Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-8-1974 Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1974" (1974). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6229. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6229

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty Senate requests release of law school accreditation report The Faculty Senate requested An interim report from the ad hoc yesterday that President Robert budget committee detailed Pantzer's Pantzer release the law school ac­ budget priorities for the next year. creditation report in its entirety to the First on the list was the preservation faculty before the next Faculty of present academic programs with Senate meeting Feb. 28. The report no planned cutbacks even if sup­ had been classified confidential by plemental funds from the legislature the accreditation team. are not forthcoming. A second priority was given to retention of the Pantzer gave copies of the report to total number of faculty positions at the executive committee of the present levels to maintain the quality Faculty Senate at a meeting Jan. 25, and integrity of the University. but collected the copies at the end of the meeting. Only Pantzer and Robert Sullivan, dean of the law The Faculty Senate also debated the school, have copies of the ac­ question of employer recruitment on creditation report. the campus arising from the con­ “I can't understand why the ac­ frontation with the Central creditation team, paid by the Intelligence Agency recruiter in University, would have the November. A “sense of the Senate" prerogative to keep the document asked the executive committee to secret,” Gerry Brenner, associate form an ad hoc committee to Inves­ professor of English, said. “ I would tigate University recruiting practices demand that the president make It and possible guidelines for prospec­ public.” tive employers.

House passes bill requiring law school to offer course Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau graduate of the UM law school Friday, February 8 ,1974 Missoula, Montana 5980I Volume 76, No. 59 Helena among those voting against the bill. The other opponents included a The Montana House tentatively teacher, a retired meteorologist and passed a bill yesterday which would ranchers. New evaluation system proposed require the University of Montana law school to offer an orientation Previously the orientation course A proposed new grading system also something new under the credits; 1.75, 60-89 credits; 1.90, 90- course for newly elected justices of was conducted by the Montana which would allow students to re­ proposal submitted by the academic 134 credits, and 2.00 for 135 or more the peace. Magistrates Association, but Rep. quest that ah instructor offer a standards and curriculum review credits. After the sixth week of Tom Towe, D-Billings, said it was written evaluation of the student's committee of the Faculty Senate. classes a withdrawal will count as a Attorneys and justices of the peace uncertain whether the state had the performance will be the subject of a Credits under this option will not be course not successfully completed, who had held the office previously authority to require a private as­ general faculty meeting Thursday, in computed in grade point averages. If and successful completion of 60 per would not be required to take the sociation to conduct the course. LA 11. "the class is failed, there will be no cent of attempted credits is required course, which the law school would record on the transcript that the under the proposal. The Senate bill has a companion Students may file requests for offer “as soon as is practical’’ after course was attempted. measure, which has not yet passed written evaluations, in addition to each general election. If a student on academic probation the Senate that would appropriate receiving a letter grade or credit/no The pass/fail system will apply only fails to meet these standards he or The vote on the bill was 73 to 7 with $15,600 to the law school for the credit record, with the Admissions to non-credit and independent work she will be subject to suspension. Rep. Joe Roberts, D-Libby, a recent operation of the course. Office at the beginning of the quarter courses under the new proposal, and or before the end of the sixth week of must apply to all students enrolled in classes, according to the proposal. the course. Before the end of final week, the The proposal also recommends Siobhan McGuinness found dead student may also file a student changes in the University’s evafuation with the Admissions of­ scholarship requirements. The The body of five-year-old Siobhan amination. Officers declined to car with out-of-state license plates (Shi-von) McGuinness was dis­ fice, evaluating the course, his work changes allow for a probationary speculate on the cause of death and that was seen Wednesday near the and the performance of the instruc­ period before suspension. covered at 3:30 p.m. yesterday near a said it was not known if she had been place where the body was found. culvert under the County road at the sexually assaulted. Her tor. Written evaluations will become Lawmen and more than 100 Students would be required to main­ Turah underpass by a Missoula disappearance was reported several part of the students transcripts. volunteers searched through the tain a minimum cumulative grade- County Road Department employe. hour^ after a man allegedly girl’s neighborhood Wednesday, go­ The credit/no credit record option is point average~of 1.60 for 44-59 attempted to molest another five- Authorities said the body apparently year-old girl in the same ing through vacant sheds, ques­ tioning residents from door-to-door had been shoved into a highway neighborhood. culvert and subsequently dragged and hunting along nearby river House introduces proposal for out by animals. The man was described as about 18 banks. to 20 years old with curly red hair and summer work-study funding The child disappeared late Tuesday a medium build. He has not been Officers have distributed a sketch of and was last seen walking along a located. the man allegedly involved in the By Pat Murdo Financial aids officers from Montana street in her northside neighborhood Authorities said they had uncovered molestation case. It was drawn by Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau State University and the University of near the railroad tracks. Steve McGuinness, father of the slain Montana both testified that the nothing to indicate the same man Helena girl, based on information given by federal work-study program had was involved in both incidents. More than 1,800 jobs are available to Authorities said the body was sent to the child involved in that previous in­ helped to keep students in school, Great Falls for a pathological ex- Officers said they were looking fora cident. summer work-study students except but that federal work-study funds that no funds are available to expend were in danger of extinction. on a work-study program, a representative of the Com­ In answer to a legislator’s question of missioner’s officer of Higher why if 1,800 jobs were available, no HEW may rule on Carlson hiring Education said yesterday. one had those jobs, Don Mullen, UM A Health, Education and Welfare before Century Club made a com­ financial aids director, said an em­ Holden said EEO recruitment Sid Thomas told the House representative will probably render mitment to Carlson or the University procedures for a coaching position Education Committee that a state ployer could hire three work-study an opinion March 25 on the legality made a commitment to Century students for the same salary he could require national recruitment— work-study bill, sponsored by Rep. of the hiring of Gene Carlson as as­ Club to accept Carlson. publicity of the job opening in Max Baucus, D-Missoula, and hire one non-work-study employe sistant football coach, Kathleen because the state and federal She said Administrative Vice relevant periodicals and a letter of in­ others, would not be a panacea for Holden, University Equal Em­ quiry to specific minority groups. student's financial aid problems, but government pay more than two- ployment Opportunity (EEO) officer, President George Mitchell told her thirds the employe's salary. that it would be of some help. said yesterday. Century Club wanted to donate a Mitchell responded Jan. 21 by saying coach and would pay his salary. had this been regular recruiting, Mullen added that any employer who The bill would establish a state work- A team of four to six HEW officials regular procedures would have been displaced an employe with a work- “ I thought it was a little unusual,’’ study program primarily aimed at are coming to the University March followed. Mitchell contended the study student would not be allowed Holden said, “but it didn’t occur to employing students during the 25 to review all personnel position was unique because to participate in the program. me that he would be a University em­ summer, but flexible enough for the procedures and problems. Holden Carlson will serve a dual capacity, as regents to change the program ploye. I thought Century Club was The bill would allow 30 per cent of said she expects Gilbert Roman, coach and Century Club executive Baucus said. paying him.” the funds to be used to assist regional civil rights director, to secretary, and because his salary will render an opinion on the hiring At most $600,000 of state funds students who did not have financial “My doubts came,” she said, “when I be provided by the club. need and who could use the funds to then. saw the news release which said would be needed to support the Mitchell’s memorandum, said, "The work in a job to enhance their Carlson would be paid by funds program because only $400,000 was HEW is the compliance body for EEO question with which the athletic educational field. donated to the athletic department. It available in matching federal funds, which means HEW checks to see if department was confronted was not Baucus said. He added that about sounded at that point like we were Seventy per cent of the funds would EEO is meeting the requirements of whether they would like to have the $400,000 would also come from em­ dealing with a University employe." go to students having financial need Executive Order 11206—positive ac­ funds to recruit an additional coach, ployers participating in the program. and to farm students whose families tion toward non-discrimination. Holden wrote a memorandum to Mit­ but whether the donation of Mr. Carl­ The employer would pay 30 per cent own the farms and who have finan­ Carlson’s hiring as coach and Cen­ chell on Jan. 17 calling for immediate son. . .’’ of the student's wages and the state cial need but cannot prove it. tury Club executive secretary was response. and federal government would come The 30 per cent provision would be a announced Jan. 15. He was hired by The memorandum, in part, read: “ It Holden telephoned Clarence up with the other 70 per cent. In great help Mullen said. Other similar the University with funds donated by appears on the face of the issue that Robison, HEW compliance answer to a question from a com­ Situations would help students who Century Club, a Grizzly booster Carlson will be a University employe specialist, on Jan. 31 for an opinion mittee member, Baucus admitted did not come under federal guide group. although a “donation” to cover his on the hiring. She said Robison re­ that if a companion appropriation bill lines. salary was made by Century Club. quired a written report in order to were not passed, the bill establishing Holden said she was consulted about Why should this appointment not be render an opinion. Holden has been the program, HB 103, would be in The committee passed con­ the hiring before it was announced, subject to the EEO recruitment and compiling the report and will mail it limbo. sideration of the bill to another day. but is not sure if she was consulted selection procedures'?” today. No gas, no goods Independent truckers, on strike for the last nine days, received X-rated expectation examined two concessions from the Nixon administration yesterday, but Appreciation expressed they should not accept them until all of their demands are met. Editor: I would like toexpress my deep personal gratitude Editor: It was billed as the film that thrust Marilyn for the immediate courtesy and unquestioning Chambers, star of Behind the Green Door, into the public They have asked for a roll back and price ceiling on diesel fu e l- cooperation extended to myself and others in our attempt eye. “The original uncut X-rated version!” “ Ivory Snow's equivalent to the 32.9 cents a gallon charge in May, 1973—in­ to make public photographic reproductions of Siobhan 99 44/100% pure girt or porno queen! Look for yourself! Judge for yourselfl” the ad proclaimed. creased diesel allocations to truck stops and an immediate audit McGuinness during the past two-day search. of all major oil companies to determine how much oil they now Specific mention is certainly due Gordon Lemon of In­ Several hundred persons turned out for the midnight Fri­ have. Such an audit will determine if there is a fuel shortage, they formation Services, Al Madison from Printing Services day showing of Together to see for themselves. and Betty Christensen of Clerical Services. Unnamed say. parties were many. It cannot be acknowledged, but they It was about as erotic as kissing your mother. The Nixon administration offered them permission to levy a 5 per are every bit as much appreciated. Together, it turns out, is a skimpy documentary on sex­ cent surcharge on freight, but the truckers have responded by Jody Lubrecht ual-sensual awareness, an overusbd excuse for ex­ saying the costs will just be passed on to the consumer. They still Graduate student, Clinical Psychology hibiting some skin, while meeting the Supreme Court’s want answers to their original demands, although they did receive old standard of redeeming social value. the rise in diesel allocations to truck stops. City Council praised Editor: Congratulations to the City Council for I went expecting to witness several juicy genital jux­ If the truckers continue their strike, other industries will be unanimously opposing the proposed firing of Minuteman tapositions. Theonlythingsthatwentin-and-outall night affected. There are reportedly 100,000 independent truckers, and II missiles from silos near Malmstrom Air Force Base, long were the several disappointed customers who chose some reports say over 50 per cent are nowon strike. If they can get over the Missoula area, and on to target zones in the not to subject themselves to the contrived sensuality of Together and its principals. the others to stop they may get the answers to their demands. Pacific Ocean. After watching the Air Force's slick, illus­ trated, and carefully-memorized “commercial” designed to sell this project to the public, one remains totally un­ When It was all over and the expectations had receded They have found the right lever. All they have to do is use it. back into fantasyland, I found myself thinking how fitting convinced of its desireability. Bill Owen that those who I ust after sex should be treated to a lecture Even if all the risks, dangers and hazards to man and the on the deeper meaning of that lust. That thought held me environment could be duly calculated and disposed of, for about five minutes. the enormous expenditure of some thirty million dollars is totally unjustifiable in the light of pressing social needs The more I thought about it the more incensed I became. and the precarious state of this nation’s economy. Why shouldn't adults be permitted to indulge themselves We are told that the proposed firings are not mainly to test in whatever pursuit turns them on, pornography not equipment, for Minuteman II is weli-tested and a highly withstanding? reliable weapons system. Primarily this would be a “demonstration", a sabre-rattling gesture, another round The Mavericks did, and Sheriff Moe, to the contrary, it did In the hazardous spiral of nuclear one-upmanship. not make them all want to go out and rape old ladies. In grandiose fashion, the intended firings are being If this town is wide open for smut, perversion and pros­ called “Operation Giant Patriot", a gross and ironic mis­ titution, it’s the perversion found in an Idiotic law that nomer. Surely there’s nothing patriotic about such says thou may not fondle your own fantasies unless of­ horrendous waste of the people’s money. There’s noth­ ficially sanctioned by the prostitutes of propriety. ing patriotic about threats and gestures that heighten the risk of a suicidal nuclear exchange and holocaust. There are rumors to the effect that Studio 1 may reopen. If David Van Dyck the attendance Friday night is any indication—lest you Pastor, United Campus Christian Fellowship think the audience was largely comprised of kooks and queers, it wasn’t, it was fairly representative of Missoula Grizzlies, pep band lauded moviegoers—there is a definite interest in films of a sex­ ual nature. Editor: All organizations of quality and high standards produced by this University, or from any other source, Perhaps if Missoulians were provided an opportunity to should be avidly supported and encouraged. The fine state their desires for sexual material (in their own way, of Varsity basketball team and the equally deserving pep course) we might make a little progress towards band merit our attention. I don’t know where financing for recognizing some of the real pornography around us the pep band is coming from,.but i hope it continues. The likethat littleotdsmut shop to the west of us. In the mean­ montona KRimin dollar charge to see the basketball team is well spent by time, ignore the movie ads that dare you to see for the student, if not to see the Grizzlies stomp on to glory, Editor...... B ill Owen Applications are now be­ yourself. You’ll be sorry you did. Managing Editor...... Bob Qlbson then to hear a fine concert of spirited music News Editor...... Dick Crocktord ing accepted for the posi­ Business Manager...... Conrad Yunker tion of Montana Kaimin Duane Conitz Roddy Raud Entertainment Editor...... Bruca Saylor Junior, Journalism and Geography Associate Editors.....Kay Coppa, Lorna Thackaray business manager. Appli­ Junior, Music Education Mary Webstar, Dennis Simmons State Bureau...... Steve Shirley, Pat Murdo cations, in letter fgrm, Photographer...... Joe Stark Artist...... Bon Hauge must be turned in to the Advisor...... Ed Dugan ASUM secretary by 5 p.m. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Feb r urary 15. Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin for prac­ tice courses but assumes no responsibility and ex­ ercises no control over policy or content. The opinioneexpressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 per quarter $9 per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 per FLIPPER’S SPECIAL quarter, $12 per school year. National advertising representation by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y., 10017. BUD on Tap Low Pool Prices Letters Policy Quality Snooker & Pool Tables Letters should be typed, preferably tripled spaced, and must be signed FLIPPER’S with the author’s name, class, major BILLIARDS S BEER and telephone number. The Montana 125 W. SPRUCE Kaimin has no obligation to print all “Where the Serious Shooters Go" letters received. Looking in WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND by Jack Anderson By Steve Shirley Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau Politics is an uncertain science. But our own political No Shortage Underground: If our mail is any indication, Hdena soundings indicate that the Republicans may be virtually the oil shortage is the biggest problem on the minds of One of the bigger battles of the legislative session is not being fought on the wiped out at the polls this year. the American people. They want to know whether there is floor of the House or Senate. In rooms and offices around the Capitol building a real shortage or whether the oil crisis was contrived by it is being argued by the persons who keep the legislature running—clerks, Even Republican veterans, like Sen. Barry Goldwater, are the industry to push up prices. secretaries, researchers and bill drafters. predicting that Watergate will cost the party a 10 per cent vote drop in November. The only way the voters can They are talking about a struggle between the Legislative Council—an ad­ To find the answer, we have developed sources inside the register a protest against President Nixon is to vote executive suites of the big oil companies. I have had ministrative arm of the legislature—and regular legislative employees under against the Republican candidates for Congress. the clerk of the house, senate secretary and business manager. Since the access to some of their secret corporate papers. Here’s what we have learned: council was created in 1957, it has grown steadily. From its original function But the greatest threat to the GOP is the economic as researcher of legislation between sessions it has evolved into a outlook. Food costs shot up 19 per cent last year. Fuel There is no oil shortage—under the ground—in the bureaucracy in its own right. It oversees enrolling and printing of bills, keeps costs skyrocketed 20 per cent. Interest rates hit new United States. More than 36 billion barrels are ready to be the journal, mailing, printing and interim research. Presently the council em­ heights, with banks charging 10 to 15 per cent. And prices pumped out. But this is just the cream of the oil ploys about 50 persons and gobbles up almost $1 million annually. Prior to are expected to continue to soar this year. the 1973 session the Legislative Council was spending About $300,000 a year, reservoirs. Another estimated 150 billion barrels are saturated in the sands and clays. according to its director, Rose Weber. The oil shortage has forced layoffs in the airline, automobile, petrochemical and tourist industries. This To extract this oil would require costly technologies Many of the House and Senate employees are wary of the Legislative Council. has caused a chain reaction, which could boost unem­ which the oil companies have neglected. They have Weber, they say, is “power-hungry." They feel that the council, which ployment to seven per cent this year. It also means less found it cheaper to develop foreign oil fields. They have operates from the basement of the Capitol, wants to come upstairs and take overtime for those who keep their jobs. spent an absolute minimum on research for ways to over their jobs. Many are college students who come to Helena to work three remove producible oil from the oil sands. months of the year; they believe the year-round functioning council has an The inevitable result will be a drop in personal income, a eye on their jobs. pinch in purchasing power and a cutback in purchases. But now, foreign governments are threatening to take All these factors add up to a recession and inflation, in­ over the overseas oil fields. The secret corporate papers Weber does not necessarily dispute that. A college student may be a good credibly, at the same time. worker, she said, but he or she may not know where to go for information or show that the oil barons, therefore, conspired to increase prices. They hoped to raise capital to reactivate their how to do something. It takes too long to teach them, she added. Already, the AFL-CIO is gearing up to take out its abandoned American wells and to get out the oil slush. vengeance upon Republican candidates. The polls in­ Presently the business manager, Monida Vaughn, is under the legal aegis of dicate that nonunion workers also trust the Democrats the council, but is also separate. Last session the legislators decided to make They also need more money to build refineries. They more than the Republicans with their economic welfare. a patronage job—that is, the manager would be appointed by the party in must build 60 new refineries over the next 10 years to The suspicion is spreading that Republican policies power—but neglected to take away the legislative council statutory control of catch up with U.S. needs. protect the profits of the corporations and the banks, the manager. A Republican senator said the business manager was set apart while neglecting the people who work for a living. from the council because of politics. Democrats wanted to retain some con­ Meanwhile, there is no oil shortage in the United States. trol over the Senate. This attitude may be unfair, but it is grim news for the But there is a definite shortage of refined petroleum GOP. products. Is the business manager independent of the council? The answer to that is "in limbo” said Francis Bardanouve, Harlem Democrat and a member of the Legislative Council committee. Not to be outdone, some Legislative Council employees are critical of the Applications are now be­ Lincoln’s Birthday (Feb. 12, a holiday) is workers upstairs. One said Senate Secretary John Hanson is bent on creating ing accepted for the posi­ a full-time job for himself and garnering more power. Another council em­ ployee said, “ It’s hard to get work done when politics is involved in it.” tion of Montana Kaimin business manager. Appli­ Council members feel they are non-partisan. “There shouldn’t be any politics cations, in letter form, Prospector’s in this,” Sen. Frank Hazelbaker, R-Dillon, said. Hazelbaker was a founder of the council. Before the time of the council, he said, a girl was hired under the must be turned in to the patronage system, first as a stenographer, but she could not do it. She was ASUM secretary by 5 p.m. switched to typist, but she could not type. They then asked her to be a February 15. proofreader, but she could not do that. Eventually, he said, she knitted all Day at day—and remained on the payroll. St. Valentines Day

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* Lasagna • Chairlift • 1% mile intermediate run • Cafe • Bierstube assorted Come on over and see if Discovery Basin is vegetables the kind of ski area you have been searching for! fruits salads Take I-90 east to Drummond, then U.S.10A to desserts Georgetown Lake, then 4 miles north Reclamation act may become ineffective Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau The Strip Mine Siting Act, according The chief of the state strip mining KYLT & ASUM to author George Darrow, R-Billings, regulatory body said the bill and its Helena is intended to correct oversights in amendments would reverse a "grave The Montana Strip Mining the reclamation bill passed last ses­ inequity" in present strip mine law. Reclamation Act, generally regarded sion. Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl PROGRAM COUNCIL as the nation’s toughest reclamation ruled last summer that a strip mine Ted Schwlnden, commissioner of law, could become ineffective if the operator could begin preparatory state lands, said companies take legislature passes a new law meant work without a permit because capital risks when they ready land for to control preparatory work at strip overburden Is not removed, Darrow stripping without assurance that Benefit Concert mines, a spokesman for the Northern said. He said his bill insures they will receive a permit to mine. Plains Resource Council said Thorough pre-planning and review State administrators are in turn pres­ yesterday. of preparation” before mining strats. sured to give the strip miners a permit rather than let them lose their Kit Muller, a member of the Under the present law, a mining money, he claimed. Pretty Face agriculture-based citizens group, company would prepare for strip said amendments to a bill currently mining and then have its request fora Mary Linden, a member of the before the Senate Natural Resources strip mine permit turned down, Straight Lace American Association of University committee limit the factors the state Darrow said. can consider before preparatory Women, also testified that the state work for a strip mine is allowed. Once “The state must not be put in the dif­ cannot make an objective decision Bailey Flyer the preparatory work is approved, ficult circumstances of denying a on a permit request when a company Muller said, then it will be only a short permit after the operator has already has vast amounts spent In Survival step to approval of the full strip mine invested millions of dollars,” he said. preparation of mining. operation. Elizabeth Morrison Economic, social and other forces should be evaluated before Five Valleys Park Association preparatory work and a final permit Band for mining is allowed, Muller said. willing to help build walkway The suggested amendments place The Five Valleys Parks Association could not afford to develop the land Ogre discretionary powers in the hands of will be willing to help the city develop because Bureau of Outdoor the administrators of the act, he con­ a walkway on a 10-foot strip of land Recreation funds are not available. tinued. The administrator could Northern Flight along the Clark Fork River east of waive portions of the ecological re­ Brabb said the Park Board had not Missoula, George Brabb, president quirements in the law, but could not contacted him yet, but that Five of the association, said yesterday. make them tougher. Valleys would be willing to negotiate with the city to do whatever it could Muller, however, was interrupted The land, which is located in the old Sunday, February 10 Hughes Garden area, was given to to preserve the land. once or twice by an indignant the city by high-rise apartment Gordon McGowan, chairman of the "We don’t have funds to pay for it,” he developers who plan to build in the committee. Muller’s testimony, the said. “But we would be willing to set area. Highwood senator said, was disrup­ up volunteer groups or something to Ballroom ting him. work on the walkway.” U.C. The developers stipulated that a con­ 2-10 p.m. $1.50 Donation Sen. McGowan was more receptive crete walkway and landscaping must Part of the cost of developing the to suggestions of railroad lobbyist be completed by Sept. 1 or the land walkway would include removing car Groups Courtesy of Rock’n’Roll Productions Dick Dzivi, who said the bill as will revert to the developers. bodies along the banks of the river. written is unworkable because any contractor'involved in preparatory, The walkway would provide access Robert Curry, associate professor of work wopld need a permit. to a 3.8 acre park which is to be geology, said car bodies are used developed nearby. along the river to prevent the banks from eroding. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO Dzivi, representing the Montana Brabb said the walkway would be a Railroad Association, told the 10-foot easement from the top of the Curry said if the city wants to develop senators he believes railroad river bank to the water. park areas along the river banks, it spurlines to coal strip mines should should let the areas erode to create INMATES AT DEER LODGE not fall under that provision either. Tuesday the Park Board decided it lush land.

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UC TICKET OFFICE BWBSR4S6 BRMKMSrSPECN. b c lc ifb o y s Sunday february I7 8:00pm Saturday february 16 8:00 pm adams field house adams field house students $4.00 students $2.50 general $5.00 general $3.50 Yunker desires Kaimin improvement The Kaimin philosophy needs to Changes seen by Yunker to improve She said she wants to continue the change, Carey Yunker, who was ap­ the Kaimin’s quality would include Kaimin through the summer to take pointed Montana Kaimin editor moving its offices to the University the place of the Summer Times, A westbound truck was hit by shotgun fire from an eastbound automobile ear­ Tuesday, said in an interview Center, reorganizing the Kaimin which is issued by Information ly yesterday morning eight miles east of Columbus on Interstate 90. Both yesterday. “Things are too loose. We staff, starting a summer Kaimin and Services. Yunker said she, another drivers in the truck were uninjured and reported only slight damage to the need to look upon the Kaimin as a concentrating on better investigative manager-reporter and two business trailer of their vehicle, according to Yellowstone County officers. The incident professional newspaper, not as a reporting, possibly bringing in persons would put out a weekly was the fourth outbreak of gunfire in the state during the eight-day student paper,” she said. freelance work. summer edition. independent truckers’ strike. Moving the Kaimin office to the UC Yunker said she wants better quality Ohio became the 33rd state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Faculty evaluation would make the Kaimin more acces­ copy, well-rounded to student Constitution yesterday. The state’s senate voted 20-12 and the ERA needs sible to students as well as clear interest. She said she would like only five more states to ratify it before it becomes the 27th amendment. staff wants to form classroom space for the crowded journalism schooi, where the offices In a letter to a Berkeley radio station yesterday, the Symbionese Liberation advisory committee Army claimed to be holding kidnaped newspaper heiress PatriciaHearst in are presently located, Yunker said. “protective custody.” The letter, which said the 19-year-old would be killed if The faculty evaluation staff which The ideal Kaimjn location would be an attempt was made to rescue her, was accompanied by a credit card publishes “The Book" is trying to es­ in the old Sidewalk Cafe, she said. belonging to the victim’s* father, Randolph Hearst, president and editor of the tablish a committee of faculty and Much depends on available locations San Francisco Examiner. students to advise the staff on and money, Yunker added. revisions in the form used by Although negotiators for the federal government and striking Independent students to evaluate their instruc­ Yunker said she would like to reduce truckers reached a tentative agreement yesterday to end the eight-day-old tors. the number of Kaimin associate highway shutdown, the truckers and their spokesmen said they plan to con­ editors from four to two, each work­ Doug Peters, faculty evaluation tinue the strike. The settlement provides for guaranteed diesel fuel supplies ing two nights a week, doing the front director, said, “We want to listen to and a surcharge on freight rates. and back pages. If an agreement everybody's comments and could be worked out with the Refineries are being allowed to shift their production toward making more eliminate as many biases as pos­ journalism ^school, the advanced gasoline, the Federal Energy Office (FEO) said yesterday. A telegram from sible.” news-editing class (381) would han­ William Simon, FEO administrator, to each governor suggested that gasoline dle the inside pages, Yunker added. purchases be no less than $3 worth and not more than 10 gallons at a time. Peters said he is looking for students ~and faculty members who are willing She said she would like to hire pos­ England’s Prime Minister Edward Heath called an election for Feb. 28 In to spend time during the next two sibly two staff reporters who would hopes of strengthening his hand to deal with a coal miners’ strike planned for be paid by the inch of copy turned in. weeks improving the form students Carey Yunker this weekend. Heath asked the miners’ union to delay the strike for the will use at the end of this quarter. A person is needed to file in­ duration of the election campaign and the union president said he feels the formation for reference in the Kaimin more movie reviews and walkout “ought to be deferred.” The faculty evaluation office is In the morgue, she added. Student Action Center. entertainment stories in the paper, A Soviet astronomer claimed yesterday to have discovered the first clear evi­ cutting sports coverage to an dence that the planet Mercury has an atmosphere. Prof. Nikolai Kozyrev said The faculty evaluation staff has been Salary raises are necessary for the amount proportionate to student Kaimin staff, Yunker suggested. She his studies show Mercury has a thin atmosphere that extends 375 miles into studying the evaluation forms used interest. High-quality investigative space. by other universities. Peters said he pointed out the present editor’s reporting and editorials are neces­ will supply the committee with salary is “not even a living wage.” sary, she concluded. The United States will have to pay an additional $15.7 billion to import the oil it several alternative forms for con­ needs in 1974, President Nixon said yesterday. On a per capita basis, the total sideration. cost of imported oil will be about $113 per person or an increase of $70 from 1973. Law school gets During debate on an acupuncture bill in the Senate yesterday, Sen. Neil Lynch, D-Butte, cosponsor of the bill, introduced to the Senate a gentleman $350 donation purported to be Montana’s sole practicioner of acupuncture—a “ Dr. Punch Wong.” A legislative researcher then walked in, garbed in a black robe, sport­ The law school received a $350 ing braided hair and carrying a fistful of knitting needles. Legislators were donation this week from the Western told the bill is necessary to prevent quacks like “Dr. Wong” from representing Montana Bar Association. The as­ themselves as practicioners in Montana. sociation stipulated that the money Gowns be used for the law library. Blouses Even the fertilizer shortage will not hold down food production during the Robert Sullivan, law school dean, second half of the year, the President’s Council of Economic Advisors told a said the lawyers from western Mon­ Sweaters Senate-House Committee yesterday. They said farmers will be more tana use the law library and the judicious in using fertilizer and as a result, the nation will have'record crops donation was a sign of their ap­ and stabilizing food prices in the second half of 1974. Billfolds preciation and support. Colorful Spring Purses Thirty UM students working in UYA programs Cosmetique Cases & Jewelry Thirty University of Montana jobs or welfare services. and Big Brother and Big Sister students are working in social programs in several Montana cities. service projects in 12 Montana com­ In another project four students Remember Her With A Personal Gift From munities as volunteers in the working on the Rocky Boy Indian “ I don’t know of any other program University Year for Action (UYA) Reservation are developing a bi­ that can provide a student with these program. lingual and bi-cultural school curriculum with the help of the In­ opportunities to apply classroom theory to real life situations,” The UYA, a federally funded dian studies department at UM. The Anderson said. volunteer service program under the students work for one year, then are 1973 Domestic volunteer Service replaced by other UYA volunteers. Act, is administered at UM by the During a year of service, UYA Other UYA projects include provid­ volunteers earn from 36 to 45 Institute for Social Science ing legal services in civil cases for Research. In Montana, UYA academic credits through HAMMOND ARCADE prison inmates, working in youth independent study, omnibus volunteers work on poverty related camps in Miles City and Anaconda projects through state agencies. programs, and regularly scheduled for probationaries, using existing classes. They are paid $190 a month rehabilatative facilities as “We have more agencies interested and a $50 a month bonus is given to alternatives to prison, such as the in participating in these programs the volunteer at the end ol a year. Montana Drug Program in Butte and than we have room for,” Linda Forty-four students is the maximum Warm Springs and the Galen hos­ THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CUR­ Bennett, UYA field representative, number than can participate in the said yesterday. pital for rehabilitating alcoholics, program at UM. RENTLY ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1974-75 ACADEMIC Many of the projects involve adult and juvenile probation. YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IN THE UYA volunteers Craig Anderson and Elizabeth Morrison Scott Fischer are working in LODGE OR AT ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE Bozeman with persons on probation HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A and attending Montana State Band University. Anderson and Fischer MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN participate in “group therapy ses­ WORKING WITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS WILL sions” with the students on BE SCHEDULED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. probation to help them deal with special problems that arise. Come See — QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSI­ Another project in cooperation with TIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESI­ justice of the peace courts provides DENCE HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS alternatives to fines or jail sentences SHOULD BE COMPLETED AND TURNED IN for convicted persons. UYA Come Dance volunteers would assume juris­ ATTHERESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE AS SOON diction over them and “funnel them AS POSSIBLE. into social services we have available,” Anderson said. Tally-Ho Lounge The University of Montana is committed to a program of "This allows the lower courts to deal equal opportunity in faculty and staff recruiting, employ­ with rehabilitation rather than just punishment,” he said. • ment and advancement, irt student admission, employ­ Florence Motor Inn ment and financial assistance, without regard to race, In Livingston, Anderson and Fischer color, religion, sex or national origin. act as advocates for long-term In­ Downtown—Higgins & Front mates in the county jail, working for Drinks—Beer—Music their releases and helping them find DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Montana University Year for ACTION

Combine a year of community service with off-campus academic studies. Living allow­ ance and stipend provided by ACTION, the federal agency which sponsors VISTA and PEACE Corps. Information and applications for one-year placements with human service agencies starting spring quarter, 1974, now available Grant to provide legal aid indigent inmates at the Institute for Social Science Research A University of Montana student has mate at the prison “and try to find an downtown and consult an attorney,” (ISSR), 724 Eddy (next to Law Building). See received a grant from the State Board attorney from the area from which Huffman said. the case stems and solicit his Roberta Manis or4_inda Bennett of ISSR for of Crime Control for a project that Criminal matters will not be treated participation in the project." will provide legal counsel for in­ under the project. They are now han­ detailed information, 243-5964. digent inmates in civil matters. Huffman said he will obtain the dled by the Montana Defender Lynne Huffman, a sophomore in essential background information Program, which is run by the UM Law Applications will be accepted until Feb. 13th. English from Laurel, received the and turn the case over to the at­ School. torney. Twenty-five attorneys have grant last week. Huffman said he expects to handle already volunteered, he said. The project, created by Huffman, a about thirty cases in the next six volunteer in the University Year for The project will "fill a gap” in legal months. ACTION (UYA) program, will offer services for inmates, according to “I would hope that all of the inmates legal aid in cases of divorce, Huffman. bureaucratic wrinkles can be ironed debt, repossession, child custody Bowl by the Hour "Before, they had to either go out of the project in the first six mon­ and other civil matters. without or find an attorney that ths,” he said. “ It should be able to The UYA is a federally funded would handle the case for them, and function through the law school by them." volunteer service program. the problem there is that inmates are considered indigent," Sjaid Huffman. Huffman said he would like to see the The State Board of Crime Control project continued “complementary last week approved the grant, which Another hurdle for the confined in­ to the Montana Defender Program" will total about $3,500, for Huffman's mate has been communicating his in the law schools clinical education six-month project. Money for the problem, since he "can’t go program. grant comes from a federal allocation to the board. The money will be spent on lawyers “out-of-pocket” travel expenses, Send the FTD Huffman said. Huffman said yesterday he will start LoveBundle and the handling cases “as soon as we receive applications for assistance Extra Touch of from inmates." Joie de Fleur perfume. Inmates seeking assistance must ap­ ply through the office of J.G. Blodgett, deputy warden of Montana State Prison. After application is made, Huffman will interview the in- Rent-A-Lane $1.50 an hour

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For over 300 years ,the red stone ceremonial pipe has been prized above all others by the American Indian. Reverence for the place from which it came was common to ail Indians, and m any legends relate the supernatural origin of these quarries and of the first pipe a gift from the gods. Because of the great role of the American Indian in shaping the history of the United States. The Pipestone quarries were se£ aside as a National Monument to tell part of this story. Today, by special law, this historic stone is still reserved to the Indian. Each The JOINT EFFORT also offers free UC Ballroom—FREE Admission year, a few still quarry the stone and carve JOINT EFFORT rolling papers Sponsored by the Performing Arts Committee of ASUM Program Council ceremonial pipes in the traditional way. while they last. 211 8 South Higgins. Snow removal cost $2,500 last year Recreation facilities in demand Keith Glaes, assistant director of more. If we had 200 skis we could “That has worked out pretty well and Snow removal on campus sidewalks Campus Recreation, says, “ If you rent them all by Wednesday. we will continue to offer the facilities alone cost the University 553 man­ want to rent a pair of snowshoes or Skis and snowshoes are not the only to the community,” he said. hours or $2,500 last year, according cross-country skis for the weekend, to Herb Torgrimson, Physical Plant then you had better be in line by 8 thing in demand this winter. crafts supervisor. Torgrimson ex­ a.m. Monday morning.” Johnson says other facilities are also Johnson said the gym was open pects that expense to be doubled this bady overstrained. every day over the Christmas year. The campus recreation department holidays but only 61 people showed has 29 pairs of cross-country skis “There is a great demand for the up. Based on that figure, he said the “Snow removal on streets in the and 16 pairs of snowshoes for rent to handball and basketball courts as department may discontinue the University area probably cost close montana Kflimill students on a day-to-day, first-come well,” he said. During Winter Quarter service. to the same," he said. “And then first-served basis. everyone goes indoors for exercise, we’re only considering man-hours he added. and not material. Howard Johnson, equipment room manager, said every Monday at 8:00 There is a sign up sheet available “ Last year six tons of salt were used a.m. there is a line of 50 or more every monring at 8 for students to in snow removal and because of the people waiting to reserve the reserve a court for the day. It is filled expense and its potential harm to car equipment. before 9:00 a.m., he said. bodies, salt is used sparingly and only on corners. Salt isn’t used on “By 8:20 a.m. everything is gone,” he “ During the Fall and Spring Quarters sidewalks because it kills the grass. said. we don’t have as big a demand. Last We use ‘snow melt' in place of salt on Skis rent for $1 a day, and snowshoes fall we had 10,000 handball players. sidewalks, but it’s more expensive for 50 cents a day. This winter we expect over 17,000," than salt and gravel is used only Johnson said. when road conditions are extreme,” Glaes sard, “we lose 50 cents on he said. every pair of skis we rent out. Other Johnson said that everyone gets Torgrimson said seven or eight places charge $5 or $6. We aren’t in it spring fever and things pretty much Physical Plant crew members work for the money. We don’t charge more return to normal. from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day to because we consider ourselves a make walks and roads as clear as service and we feel we should be The campus recreation department possible. inexpensive so we can continue to has also tried opening its doors to the be available to students. community. "Ramps and steps are the first to be cleared,” Torgrimson said, “but with “We have $2,000 tied up in skis right During the summer we allow people the quick change in weather it’s now and we just don’t have the to use the gym for $1 a day,” Johnson sometimes hard to keep up.” facilities to store and repair any said. UC Mall fountain nears completion The fountain presently being Shore has had help in his search for the Bitterroot Canyon and the Clark constructed in the University Center suitable rock for the fountain. “ I’m a Fork River for use on the project. Mall should be completed by next member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Shore said the efforts of the Sigma week, according to Larry Shore, and I’ve had help from between eight Chi fraternity "will be remembered.” $ 7 5 each senior in geology and builder of the to ten fraternity men on four different He said he has built a white cross into fountain. rock-gathering trips,” he said. Shore the base of the fountain’s middle has gathered rock from Lolo Pass, Shore said yesterday he should be pool, symbolic of the Sigma Chi Cove is - Rock Creek, the Blackfoot Canyon, through with the project by the Feb. fraternity, 14 deadline date. He said the project was approved by UC director Ray a Diamond Meart King Chapman on Aug. 1 and construc­ tion was begun that month. UC This valentine's day give her your “capital improvement” funds were heart in gleaming 14 karat gold made available for the project by Chapman. Midnight Snacks surrounding a dazzling diamond. Shore said $300 was allocated by Chapman for the project, $230 of which has been spent so far. "The 6 pack cans of cost may reach $300 if we decide to install “growing" lights,” he said. Pepsi Diet & Regular "Growing” lights consist of “White” and “ultra-violet” lights, and will be installed if mosses and other small, green plants are planted around the fountain, he said. 89* Per 6-Pack The fountain is made of rock and consists of three water-filled pools resting at different levels, allowing water to flow over miniature Ttcy/it Owl waterfalls from one pool to the next. Shore said the fountain area was ty n o c e n c f, originally a planter built to grow pine trees. He said that because of inade­ Formerly Convenient Mart Just 5 blocks from campus quate lighting, the trees died, and the Corner Higgins & Beckwith Open 8 a.m.-12 p.m. planter became a "convenient spot to throw trash and cigarette butts.” oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc He said the fountain is a “much- needed i m provem ent over w hat was there before,” and is “unique because it isn’t found on all cam­ puses."

Shore is building the fountain from rock found in the Missoula area. “ I wanted to get a cross-section of It’s the thought. every major type of rock found in western Montana, primarily the Five- Fbr Christmas you got a tie, a Valley Area around Missoula," Shore PIZZA THAT WON THE WEST said. 7 OPEN EVERY OAY - LUNCH AT suit coat, a subscription to the > 1t:00 A M. THEN WE GO'TIL WAY Y AFTER DARK - PROBABLY 1:00 A M Reader’s Digest and a call from •wv*-. Aunt Beatrice in Fargo.

1Oawuuity MISSOULA N o w it’s your turn. \I7 .549-1931 Freddy’s has cut 25 per cent HIGHWAY 93 1 PAXSON 3306 BROOKS oSS the price of its Christmas SIMPLE SAM SANDWICHES A SALADS hardcovers. Books like: PtrfRct For the Whole Family! Stereos • TV's “Primitive Erotic Art”/“The Wfest ” We D eliver 12 N oon til 12 M id n ig h t Radios • Tape Recorders Live Music Wed-Sun 9 to Midnight “Edward Weston” “Li£e With Picasso” 259 West Front Near to "I Don't Know Tavern" We Deliver 549*3678 Noon to Midnite Freddy’s peed&Read Call 728-5650 GROCERIES TIOOKS 1221 HELEN 128-9964 AUCTION! Cars, Tools, Furniture Wakley Dodge Shop

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6 drawer wooden desk blue couch, high back Time Clock (Latham) black lounge chair File Cabinet, 4 drawer, Blue Black chair red lounge chair Apeco copier green swivel chair red lounge couch Antique typewriter (circle carriage) coat rack red straight back chair Dairs Amplifier with mike & speakers blue file cabinet top load Parts desk, 6 drawer wood Admiral AM FM Radio brown chair Folding table misc. chairs 4 drawer file cabinet, blue green swivel chair typing desk, blue 5 drawer desk metal, wood top 30 x 40 blue desk, 3 drawer 4 drawer grey file cabinet Brown swivel chair 30 x 40 blue desk, 5 (drawer 4 drawer file cabinet, green green typing chair file cabinet, 1 drawer misc chairs

1 1959 Dodge y2 ton pick-up, blue & white 1 1966 Dodge 1/2 ton pick-up, blue & white 3 C clamps 1 extension cord 8’ 1 military Jeep with snow plow 1 engine holder 5 motor repair manuals 1 Bearcat snow plow 2 valve lifter pullers 10 motors flat rate manuals 1 1962 F85 Olds., bad motor misc. wrenches & pullers 2 Chilton flat rate manuals 1 Harley Davidson 3 wheel motorcycle 1 air compressor 12 55 gal. drums 1 car washer 1 inside michrometer 1 gas welder 1 4’ michrometer 9 seal removers 1 arc welder 1 2’ michrometer 7 John Bean wrenches 1 undercoater 1 cell tester 8 Crowfeet wrenches 1 diode tester 1 universal pilot shaft 7 sets of Miller special tools (Chrys. Prod.) 1 trans. jack 200 feet of % & % waterhose 1 axel puller 1 Marquet scope 1 5 gal gas can 2 coil spring comp. 1 electronic ignition tester (72-74) 1 scoop shovel 1 rimac axel puller 1 electronic seat belt analyzer (74) 1 snow shovel 1 toe in guage 1 auto air temp, tester 1 squeegy 1 torsion bar remover 1 50 gdl hand pump 1 hoist w/block & tackle (straddle) 8 rear axel nut sockets 1 bumper jack 1 block check 30 Miller special tools, ball joint removers, 1 solvent applicator pressurized 1 steel tool cabinet etc., seal installers, wrenches, arbors, 1 Joseph Weldon Box 1 steel book stand pullers testing equip. 1 steel bench w/vise 1 diode remover 1 cyl. hone 9 misc. pullers & drivers (automatic trans.) 1 wheel nut wrench 1 piston guage set 2 fire extinguishers 1 axel shaft thread chaser 1 tapered roller bearing puller 1 oil change drain funnel 2 bearing pullers 2 bushing puller set 1 Black & Decker vac. cleaner 7 puller legs 1 tube patcher 2 hand grease guns 1 rear axel bearing installer & ream 1 timing light 2 antifreeze testers 2 pressure gauges 1 drill bit 1” 1 trans funnel 1 cell tester 1 front errd rack 1 suction gun 1 bearing puller set 1 sun distributor machine 1 bench w/drawer 1 brake line flare tool 1 sun volt & amp tester 1 steel cabinet 30 Miller special tools (assorted) 21 seal installers 1 Batter water can 1 alien generator tester 5 drain pans 1 6’ step ladder 1 floor boom, 24" 2 oil spouts 1 12’ step ladder 1 staple gun 1 rubber hammer 1 hand cart 1 tubing cutter 2 oil cans 1 sabre saw 1 sealer gun 1 radiator press tester 1 rivet gun 1 steel cabinet 3 sign frames 1 fuel pressure gauge 1 steel bench 1 service writer desk 1 tubing flare set 1 alien dwell meter 1 flush gun 1 carb. gauge set 1 set of caster & camber gauges 9 wrist pin pullers & misc. Miller clamps 1 set bucket seats frt., Mazda Cpe. 1 set of magwheel caster & camber gauges & installers 1 set rear seats, Mazda Cpe. Cars of all Varieties Roy Van Ostrand, Auctioneer Bank Americard and Master Charge—All Terms Cash unless arranged before Sale Women’s liberation, churches discussed Department of Drama to present The extent to which churches op­ Smith questioned whether liberation oppress women. She said, “There is a one-act plays Friday, Saturday press and liberate women was dis­ could be achieved under any form of point at which oppression itself can cussed at a Montana Forum of religion. trigger liberation.” The drama department will present by Slawomir Mrozek, directed by Church and State at the Newman an evening of one-act plays this Fri­ Kenneth Ott, and Trevor by John Center Wednesday. "Is there something inherent in the No institution can be completely op­ day and Saturday, in the Masquer Bowen, directed by Laurel Hull. Judeo-Christian ethic that is op­ pressive unless an indivdual believes Theatre at 8. No admission will be Panelists included Eftychia Koehn, posed to women's liberation?" she it is, she said. The individual can charged. instructor of sociology; Olive Robin­ asked. maintain a kind of inner freedom no Fireflies have no particular value, but son, Butte housewife active in matter what external forces are Shows to be presented are: The Real do devour snails and the larvae of church affairs; Effie Mugridge, Using the example of the Church’s present, DeFrees said. Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard, insects and make our summer member of the United Church denial of female sexuality, Smith said directed by Teresa Power; Out at Sea evenings beautiful. women of Missoula; Judy Smith, the church has oppressed women DeFrees said liberation was needed Women’s Place counselor, and by portraying those who exhibited not only to free the oppressed but — Madeline DeFrees, professor of sexuality as seductresses who lead also to liberate the oppressors. Men, English. The moderator was Mary men astray. she said, are suffering from Herak, graduate student in political “ In true liberation, you draw up your subordinating women. science. own code of ethics,” she said. "The reason people turn to religion is to The forum was the third of an eight- Koehn said the church has- part series, “Should Religious Values IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF subordinated women by sanctioning find an outside authority to develop their ethics. This is hot liberating.” Influence Politics?" presented under the Biblical interpretation of a grant from the Montana Committee YV run marriage, which is oppressive. DeFrees said churches both free and for the Humanities. “There is no law of creation that makes man head of women, but there is a (aw which makes the husband Class wants grill in Gold Oak Room master of his wife,” she said. Students enrolled in a speech com­ ministration has agreed to the Koehn compared the response of munication’s class in “ Persuasive proposal. “All we need to do is prove women from Ethiopian, Greek and Communication” are trying to there is a need for the grill and a America societies to their inferior “persuade” UM Food Service of­ desire by the students and faculty to ficials to begin selling “grilled short- have it,” she said. COOL status. order foods” in the UC Gold Oak She said in Ethiopia and Greece, Room. Carson Vehrs, food service director, where the church and government said that grill facilities exist in the Mary Lynne Boland, freshman in Gold Oak Room. He added that only iiasvn are mutually supporting institutions, women more or less accept their general studies and spokesman for one or two persons need to be hired inferior status and do not try to the group, said Thursday the class to run it. change it. was divided into groups and each group chose an objective to be put Boland said the Gold Oak Room has HIKE In the United States, some women into effect by the end of the quarter the seating capacity and a grill that are actively seeking equality with by using "persuasive com­ should be utilized to help “get rid of men, she said. The fact that the munication." congestion in the Copper Com­ government supports religion, but mons.” Boland said that because the Copper does not give preference to one type “The Food Service is planning to UC Ballroom makes it possible for women to try to Commons lacks the seating capacity to serve students and faculty during circulate a questionnaire in the UC, change the societal structure, she hoping to find out whether or not Mon., Feb. 11 explained. peak eating hours, her group has re­ quested that a grill be opened in the students want a grill in the Gold Oak Gold Oak Room. Room,” Boland said. “Our group Robinson said that although women plans to have a question or two on Admission 50$ have been denied responsible Boland said the food service ad­ that questionnaire.” positions in the man-made institution of the church, another Show begins 8 p.m. type of church, a spiritual one, exists which accepts women as equals. Planning board okays Lolo plan Concessions Will be served “ It says Jesus was a feminist,” she The Missoula Planning Board, dur­ this month both plans will go before said. “He looked at women as equal ing its monthly meeting Tuesday, public hearings of the County Com­ ‘Roy Bean’ human beings with emotions.” gave a favorable recommendation to missioners for final adoption or re­ Shows First the Lolo Comprehensive Plan, and jection. If adopted they will undergo Mugridge said she did not believe by a very close vote, also passed the more study for possible designation that Protestant women were op­ Airport Area Land Use Plan. as zoning regulations. Note schedule change: These films, originally scheduled pressed. “We can go to any station in for Sunday, February 10 will now be shown Monday, The majority of the people attending life if we accept Jesus Christ. He The plans are now the suggested the meeting came for the discussion February 11. gives us the power to do it,” she said. best use of the lands studied. Late of the Lolo Plan, and several spoke in opposition. Most felt the plan needed more land designated as “commercial.” Don Tripp, Lolo, set the tone for the Valentine Special opposition when he said he did not want his land zoned “ residential” because it was worth more to him NEED PARTS ? used commercially. • Russell Stover Candy Hearts Several other land owners stated MOTOR SUPPLY CO. they also wanted their property MISSOULA'S COMPLETE designated commercial. One woman AUTO PARTS CENTER • Prince Matchabelli Fragrances said more commercial property was for needed to provide a better tax sup­ port for the local school. BRAND NEW CARS • Dorthy Gray Cosmetics and OLDER MODELS Too In other business, the board decided that its members should suggest • 100% Natural Bristle Hair Brushes names for possible appointments to OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS a Transportation Advisory Com­ • Aziza Eye Makeup mittee. They also listened to regular X E m Z P WALKER staff reports, and approved financial claims. 420 No. Higgins 543-7141 Peterson Drug Co. Apple, thorn, maple, poplar, locust, Next to Oggs Shoes linden and occasionally oak trees will furnish a home for the mistletoe parasite.

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The freshmen will face Thomson said, “ I don’t expect the Stockmen’s-Rainier, a highly event. them almost $1,300. They recently The Cubs will kick-off Friday's other received $100 from Central Board to team to do anything startling on this competitive team from a Missoula trip but they should gain experience activities with a game against the In­ town league. The town league team pay the entrance fee and they are tramural All-Stars at 5:30 p.m. The UM Ticket Manager Gary Hughes hoping their “donation drive” will from watching as W 6 ll as playing.” features several former collegiate said that he expects a large crowd for All-Stars is a team comprised of top and high school stars. provide travel money. He added that The club will * have a busy individuals from the campus’ in­ the weekend games and urges all the club may also receive some students who do not like waiting in schedule next quarter with seven tramural basketball leagues. The All- The Chantenelles, a Weber State money from the Missoula Mavericks. home games and four away. They College women’s drill team, will lines to pick up their tickets early. Stars have frequently pulled off vic­ may also participate in a 32 team tories over Cub teams in the past. perform at half-time of the Saturday The championships will be held in northwest regional tournament in night varsity game. The T he final three half-time Seattle April 13-14. Thomson said he Friday night’s half-time performances at Grizzly home Monterey, California, March 23-25. wasn’t yet sure that they would go to entertainment will be a game games this season will be provided Thomson said they have scheduled several games with teams along their the Seattle event, but hoped they between the Roosevelt Raiders and by the Sugar Bears. the Russell Royals, sixth-grade Women gymnasts travel route, and that these games would because it would include participants in Missoula’s Kiwainis will provide experience for some of some good competition from Basketball League. to have dual meet the members who have not played Canadian teams. He added that he The University of Montana women’s before. felt the UM club could make a good The Athletic Department will award a gymnastics team will meet Women dribblers showing. “They’re keen, they're ten-speed bicycle to a grade Washington State in an all optional to play in Pullman They will be playing the Portland working hard, and I think they will be schooler in attendance of the game. event Saturday. The dual, meet will Rugby Club and another invitational very good by then,” he said. UM student Julie Stewart, Miss Mis­ begin at 10 a.m. in Field House 117. The University of Montana women’s team March 16, and the University of soula, will draw the winning number. basketball team will be in Pullman, Oregon and the Eugene Rugby Club Coach Sharon Dinkle said she has Wash., Friday for a game against March 17. Thomson added that the Use diluted gum arabic to stiffen a not seen Washington State’s team Washington State. Northern California Rugby Union crocheted basket. perform, but expected UM to do a Recreation good job. She said that each Coach Pat Mihevik said, uWe expect competition helps toward the state to have a good weekend. They will be This quarter’s final week offers meet (March 1 and 2) because it gave the strongest competition that we’ve something besides finals. That them a chance to evaluate their had so far.” She said that Schedule For Crystal Theatre something extra will be a Wiffle Ball performance against others and Washington State’s 6’6” center, Jen­ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb 7,8,9—Chaplin's The Great Dictator Chaplin’s tremendous statement on Tournament sponsored by Campus make improvements when neces­ nifer Gray, may give them trouble. war and especially dictators. This movie upset lots of people and thereafter Charlie was asked Recreation. to leave America, the home of the free. He had much to say in this film and none could say it sary. quite ss well or as funny as Chaplin. A classic. According to Keith Glaes, assistant Saturday, UM will play Central Sun., Mon., Feb. 10.11—JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG The accurate account of the director of Campus Recreation, the Washington State and Simon Fraser Nuremberg war trials, where the high officials of the Nazi party were brought up to trial for all the mass murders. Excellent performances by Spencer Tracy, Burt Lan­ tournament will beheld March 11-15, Chess tournament in Ellensburg, Wash. Next weekend caster, Judy Garland, Marlene Dietrich. Directed by Stanley Kramer. 1961 and will include men’s and women’s they will have a return match with The UC will sponsor a chess Tues., Wed., Feb. 12, 13—ZORBA THE GREEK Anthony Quinn (won an academy divisions. The event will take place in tournament Feb. 23 through 24. Washington State here. award for this) shows Alan Bates what life is all about. Some of the best lines ever. room 109 of the Women’s Center. Tournament registration will be Many, many Awards. 1965 Glaes explained that wiffle ball is Monday and Tuesday at the UC In­ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 14, 15. 16—D. H. Lawrence's WOMEN IN LOVE A beautifully formation Desk. done film about two sisters who become involved with best friends. Alan Bates (yes, played with a plastic bat and ball, and SUMMER JOBS Again!) la used as the vehicle for Lawrence's philosophy on Love. Life, etc. Oliver that the tournament will require a Reed is the confused man that gets involved with Glenda Jackson. Highly emotional film. Color batter to make hits to areas Gary Bogue, UC program director, Guys & Gals needed for summer designated as singles, doubles, said tournament entrance fees for employment at National Parks, SHOW TIMES 7:00 PM & 9:00 PM triples or home runs. members of the United States Chess Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. T IIIF n illllllllT T T T Federation (USCF) will be $1 for Over 50,000 students aided each <33 Glaes said wiffle ball is a favorite students and $5 for the general year. For FREE information on sport among schools on the east public. student assistance program send coast. He added that Mike Caveness, self-addressed STAMPED enve­ one of their staff members, is a lope to Opportunity Research, All participants must be USCF Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, nationally ranked wiffle ball cham­ ★ FOX THEATRE ★ members and non-members may Kalispell, MT 59901. pion. ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... buy memberships for $5 prior to the THIS STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HAS BEEN Now Playing — thru — Saturday Entries for the tournament are due tournament. REVIEWED BY THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION MarGh 8, and Campus Recreation will provide all the equipment. Glaes said he hopes they will get a good NOW THROUGH TUESDAY “Director Don Siegel.. .tops turnout for this new activity. “No one does anything during final week his own ‘DIRTY HARRY’... anyway, so they might as well play has raised the crime thriller wiffle ball.” WOODY to a new high!” STARTS WEDNESDAY —Sunday Mirror A L | _ E N < “Terrific new film!” T H e TAKES A 1 A —Kevin Thomas, L.A. Times D A K S D A P 2 NOSTALGIC LOOK is only human. AT THE Walter Matthau FUTURE. Charley Varrtek THE LAST OF THE INDEPENDENTS

ft^n..ihn.^n0NSBB.t»MHN*»JeWWBSI>NBAtflXBfiAlHCimt-1HHmDRl1WWH0N* — Co-Hit — ------TIMES------CLINT EASTWOOD “Drifter”— 6 :00 - 10:00 HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER “Varrick”— 8:00 P.M. Only A UNIVERSAL/MALPASO COMPANY PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR®* PANAVISION® CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON SATURDAY Based on the WortdWkJe Best-SemgBook UNIVERSAL and PLAYBOY present THE NAKED APE’iot* JOHNNY CRAWFORD VICTORIA PRINCIPAL ■ DENNIS OLMERI S 3 AUNMKAi rwiornciugQ KCHNcaop- STARTS — ★ — SUNDAY SHOWS 9:00 Co-Hit . . BEGINS WHERE ‘THE EMIGRANTS’ ENDED!!” "Slsughter.-Hoqse 5”—7:15 GOLDEN HORN cWoody~ cE)iaiie The American cAUei^and *K§aton Sociological Assc. in Announces From Graduate “Sleep ef* ” T h e Emigrants” dream, Fellowships came the for Minority A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H.JOFFE PRODUCTION settler^ struggle

Produced by JACK GROSSBERG • Executive Producer CHARLES H. JOFFE to survive... Students 1974-75 Written by W O O DY ALLEN and MARSHALL BRICKMAN • Directed by W OODY ALLEN iPt^’gMgaggfr United Arti8ts MaxvonSydow Applications due Feb. 15 LivUiimann. The New Land For further information OPEN 6:15 P.M. Showplace of Montana contact the Shorts at 6:20-8:45 Celebrating Warner Bros bOlli Anniversary O A Warner Communicalions Company (PGj “Sleeper” at 7:05-9:30 WILMA Sociology Dept. No Matinees Sunday at — 12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00 — Weekdays 8:00 Grizzlies hope to extend win streak The Montana Grizzlies hope to ex­ State, Heathcote does not want to Weber State is on their last road trip Blown Dead tend their six-game winning streak get caught overlooking perennial of the season this weekend. The and hold on to their title chances this loser Northern Arizona. Wildcats have dominated the Big Sky by Bruce Sayler weekend when they face Northern in basketball for the last decade, hav­ Arizo/ia Friday night and Weber The Lumberjacks have been at the ing been champions for the last six State Saturday night. bottom of conference rankings the years. Although Weber is 5-3 in the last two years, this year being 0-8 in There was a time (we are told) when people were able to make decisions, ap­ conference this year, they defeated pointments and run programs without the issue becoming entangled In In the last six games the Grizzlies the Big Sky. previously unbeaten Idaho State last have averaged 87 points, keeping bureaucratic red tape. The Northern Arizona lineup in­ week 66-64. their opponents to 60. But Coach Jud cludes o n e 'o f the league’s top Not long ago, the Athletic Department and Century Club jointly joyfully an­ Heathcote is not looking for an easy Weber plays Montana State Friday scorers, Nate Payne. The 5’-11” nounced to the University that Montana’s foremost high school football road ahead. night before coming to Harry Adams junior guard has averaged 22 points coach, Gene Carlson of Great Falls High, would join the University’s football Field house Saturday. Weber Coach “We’re taking the games one at a a game in the last eight contests. staff as an assistant football coach. Century Club made the appointment a Gene Vissher said, “The games this time,” Heathcote said. “Right now, donation to assure the University community that the addition of Carlson to Dave Bennings, 6’-5” forward is week will be very important.” the staff would not cost the University any more money. we’re fighting to stay alive." averaging in double figures. Weber, considers Montana “the Although the Grizzlies are plainly The Lumberjacks almost engineered The issue started out as just an ordinary (although not so ordinary) donation surprise team of the conference this to the University. Now it has become a hot issue involving the numerous worried about Saturday’s game with an upset over second-ranked Boise year.” Gonzaga Coach Adrian Buon- perennial Big Sky Champion Weber State last week losing 69-61. departments, agencies and committees that operate under the Constitutional cristiani agreed: “Montana is the checks and balances system. hottest team in the league at the moment and they played a superior It seems that the position that Carlson was hired for at the University was not STARTS SUNDAY! 3 DAYS ONLYI game against us,” referring to the 89- nationally advertised as provided for through the Equal Employment Op­ 54 massacre that Gonzaga suffered portunity Office. here last weekend. “Their defense is This might have happened because there officially was no vacancy prior to BEST PICTURE as tough as any we have faced. Carlson’s appointment. The question does not seem to be whether there was OFTHEYEAR! Big Sky Grizzly player of the week, a vacancy but the fact Century Club did not advertise nationally for a coach to —National Board of Review Eric Hays agreed: “We’ve developed serve as a donation. a g reat home court advantage. I don't Both Athletic Director Jack Swarthout and Century Club President Dr. C. R. Columbia Pictures Presents a l^tylxty Production feel anyone will beat us here. Right now we feel we have the best team in Svore have said that the donation was made without any requests for any type R om an P olan sk is of return favors. film of the conference.” Heathcote originally predicted a 20- Had this donation been made to, for example the Foreign Languages MACBETH win season for the Grizzlies, but early Department, would there have been as much law checking? Probably not because the Foreign Languages Department is not run by a bunch of crooks M am m ( .k m F in c h • F ra n c e s c a A n n is • M a r tin S h a w on in the season, with four losses-and k-iw npiviv Rom an Polanski . « i Kenneth Tynan only two wins, that prediction looked that instill criminal actions into their pupils as is often testified by the ever h o n f o i j i* i* W illiam Shakespeare wondrous Central Board. overly optimistic. i jm im v iw w v r H u g h M . H e f n e r

iv m Iw xxi u Andrew Braunsberg Robert Fields, CB faculty advisor, did contradict Swarthout’s Wednesday D a e im ii* Rom an Polanski night testimony. It should be pointed out that Fields did this after Swarthout Mum I* TheThinl Car Hand I’hmmimirhttl■n'Exkl-AO.35 IRI left. Fields said that he thought Carlson was hired by George Mitchell, ad­ And Rohmer’s Wittiest, Most Delightful Film . . . ministrative vice president, and Swarthout. Fields said EEO approval was probably ignored out of ignorance. He said Carlson may end upon the end of COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents BERNARD VERLEY • ZOUZOU a limb because of the ineptness of certain people. The creator of 'My Night at Maud's" & "Claire's Knee." Holden admits that she was notified but was not sure of the legalities. She X Smm / Selected to should have notified Swarthout that there may be infractions before ’ eMm. mMmmz. . open the 10th Swarthout was able to make the announcement. New York Film Festival. (ENGLISH SUBTITLES) If the Carlson appointment is legal and completely above board, the sports k FRANC0ISE VERLEY • Cmnuiogripty by NESTOR ALMEN0R0S ■ fans at UM welcome him and wish him the best of luck. Its more fun to get drunk at the games watching a winning team than it is to go through a horrid OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. The Beautiful hangover for a bunch of losers. “Chloe” at 7:10 Only ROXY “Macbeth" at 9:00 Only 543-7341 WSU mistake is UM’s gain Eric Hays, a 6’3” junior forward for “Eric does not possess good Size, the University of Montana men’s speed or shooting ability, but he has NOW THROUGH SATURDAY basketball team, was named Big Sky that intangible knack for being where Player of the Week for his the ball is and he gets the job done performances in the Grizzlies' wins with his desire, hustle and intensity,” Eric Hays over Idaho and Gonzaga last Coach Jud Heathcote said about JANE FONDADONALD SUTHERLAND weekend. Hays. PETER ROYLE Hays was a walk-on Washington State University in the fall of 1970 and became a starter for Heathcote’s GAS RATIONING SPECIAL WSU freshman team. Hays wound up the second leading scorer as the TUNE-UPS team compiled a 20-2 record. Hays’ bid for a berth on the WSU VW — $13.95 varsity fell extremely short. 6 cyl. — $15.95 Hays said, “About 25 of us had been running and weightlifting prior to the 8 cyl. — $18.95 first day of practice, and then when ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE practice began the squad was reduced to 13 members after only ALL PARTS and LABOR two brief workouts.” .

Valve Grindings, Brake “ I wanted tb play major college* basketball, not NAIA basketball,” and Carburetor Work Hays said, “ I knew coach Heathcote STCeiYARD BLOCS was aware of what I could do and I was certain he would give me a l P G l < g % > IECHNIC010R* * From Warner Bios A Warner Commumcalidns Company AUTOMOTIVE chance to make the team.” ENGINEERING Plus First Return of Kubrick’s Masterpiece .. Hays said, “ I saw the Grizzlies play a 728-1638 very poor game against WSU that fall BEST PICTURE and felt I could play for them." STUDENT DISCOUNT Heathcote said that the 73-55 loss BEST DIRECTOR was “one of our worst efforts." WINNER N.Y.FILM CRITICS AWARDS Hays became a starter this season when Tim Stambaugh was injured in ‘A Clockwork Orange’ is one of the ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENTS the fourth game. Hays has not relin­ few perfect movies I have seen in my quished the berth since. ; l i f e t i m e . —Rex Reed, N.Y. Sunday News A COFFEE HOUSE “My height doesn’t work to much disadvantage rebounding because I PERFORMANCE have learned to cut out my man, but defense has been a bit of a problem,” t f A H L E T K U B R IC K S Hays said, “Some teams try to take me inside and let the taller players JANET shoot over the top of me. My only answer is to try to keep the ball away MEDINA from my man.” UC LOUNGE TONITE 8:00-10:00 PM CASH FOR CARS! OPEN 6:45 P.M. Free Coffee "Orange" at 7:00 Only ■ Jim’s Used Cars "Blues" at 9:25 Only 1700 Stephens Also Saturday Nite, Same Time 543-8269 classified ads

1. LOST AND FOUND DON’T GET RIPPED OFF BY H & R. FAST, ACCURATE TY PIN G — 542- HART DEEP POWDER SKIS NEW 1971 TOYOTA Mark H Corona sedan. Accounting students will do your tax 2034.______56-17p price $150.00 still u n d e r w aran tee 4-door. Very good cond. 4 speed. Lots LOST: 2 UM keys on silver chain. >3.00 549-9852 1 p.m .-4 p.m . 57-3p EXPERT TYPING. Doctorate and thesis $95.00 P hone 243-5064 o r 543-3346 of room. Good gas mileage. Runs ex­ Info, desk in UC ______59-2p GRIZ BASKETBALL Friday & Satur­ exp. elect, typewriter, elite. Will ______57-3p cellent. Call 243-6541 days. Ja n ie or see a t 319 E. Pine, No. 3 a fte r 5 or LOST: TAPE CASE AND TAPES in day 57-3B correct, M ary W ilson 543-6515 56-16p SIBERIAN HUSKIES AKC registered Jesse parking lot (Feb. 1) Frl. nite. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: EXPERIENCED typing and editing— cham pion lin e 9 w ks. 728-7244 57-3p call 549-9784. 48-tfn R ew ard call L arry a t 243*2306 115 Call J a n H all, 549-0147 or 549-3290, Theses, dissertations, papers. Mrs. Don HEAD STANDARDS used one season M iller Hall______59-2p M arie K uffel, 728-3845 o r 549-7721, B erg, 112 Agnes, 543-5286. 47-26p with bindings, poles, new buckle 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Jo e M oran 549-3385. 56-16p EXPERT TYPING of university papers boots, 9 Mi mens. The package $85 LOST: Gold bracelet watch. Call 243- call a t 549-6902.______57-3p 2296. A sk fo r M ary______S8-2p FREE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN. Call 543-7568 2405 39th St. 53-18p SOMEONE TO SHARE RANCH house Have your hair styled by professional FA ST ACCURATE TY PIN G 549-3846 FOUR J. B. Lansing 15 in. D-140 speak­ Feb.-June. $77/mo. plus utilities. Call FOUND: ceramic mug in Copper Com­ barbers stuayir* advanced styling ______\______55-21p ers in tw o cabinets $150 p e r cabinet. 243-2095 leave m essage. 59-3p techniques. Contact D?ve Blake at F en d er Bass $150 549-1924.______53-7p mons. Contact Kaimin office and RUSH TY PIN G : LYNN 549-8074 40-tfn identify.______| ______57-3p A R azor’s Edge on th e 93 S trip 728- HOFFM AN color TV 23’’ 728-1319 48-10p FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 7260.______56-4p spring qtr., Prefer serious student FOUND- "loves, hats and books. Identi­ 9. TRANSPORTATION 12. AUTOMOTIVE fy and claim at LA101.______57-3f THERE WILL BE NO KAIMIN next 543-3308 58-4p Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 12 and 1970 FORD 1/2 ton pick-up perfect, FOUND: man's glasses — between old 13. But there will be a Kaimin the WANTED: riders to split expenses to orig. ow ner. $2095.00 o r $2295.00 w ith library & tennis courts — identify & 14 and 15th of Feb.______56-4f Chinook-Havre area. Leaving Friday versa camper extra wheels and tires. 19. PETS claim in LA 101______57-3f 5:00. Returning Tuesday PM. Call MSLA BOY would like clean, attractive, 728-1893______59-lp Consider older volks • or pick-up in FOUND: brown suede gloves with T. non-hippie type girl 21-27 yrs. for tra d e 543-7704 an y tim e o r 5533 days. HALF SAMOYED PUPPIES FREE Boland written on them. Please claim companion-roommate. Prefer working NEED RIDE TO BILLINGS this week­ 57-3p 543-6486 57-3p at Kaimin Business office. 57-3f girl willing to share expenses and end (Feb. 8-11) plus return on Tues­ FOUND: 10 speed bike at Field House. live in country. 549-9551 Sat. 10-1:00 day (if possible). Connie 543-5666. Id en tify a t 202 W heeler V illage. 57-3f p.m . 543-3030 7-10 p.m . eves. Ask for ______57-3p SUBSTANTIAL reward for return of M ickey.______56-4p SAN FRANCISCO RIDER NEEDED. women's secretary-type ivory wallet. PREGNANCY REFERRAL SERVICE Leaving Feb. 28th. Returning circa Call 961-3634 collect______57-3p 243-6171. 4:30-6:30 M -F ex cep t holi- M arch 12th. Call Jo h n 728-4831 even­ days.______12-96B ings for one-way or roundtrip. 57-4p 2. PERSONALS TROUBLED? LONELY? "Walk-In” for 11. FOR SALE CARLYN LOUISE? I’ll forever know private, completely confidential lis­ tening at the Student Health Service, you as Coleen, love, W illiam .______, NORTH FACE mountain tent 8100 Rei WORDENS southeast entrance, Sunday through HOMESTEADERS: Anyone engaged in Thursday 8:00 p.m. till midnight and Mt. McKinley sleeping bag/$50 Holu- or having information regarding Friday and Saturday 4:00 p.m. til bar Royalite bag w/llners $75 Sierra homesteading, contact Roddy Raub 6:00 a.m .______51-10B Designs Parka Drand new $40 728- Higgins & Spruce at the Montana Kaimin office or at WOMEN’S PLACE. Counseling, Health 4753 243-6062 59-5p 728-6229. 59-8f Ed: abortion, birth control, rape, cri­ RIVER FRONT LOT on Clark Fork, SUN. and MON., at CRYSTAL sis, support counseling. M-F 7-10 p.m. near Superior $4500 good terms 549- OPEN 8 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. THEATRE Judgement at Nuremberg 549-1123. 46-81p 3305______58-3p 59-lp ONE PAIR OF HAND MADE WOODEN BUDDY LOVE YOUR BLUE EYES 4. H ELP W ANTED ______skis. 200cm long with Polyron bottom The Blue Lady______58-3p $20 suggested price call 543-5645 or go MIDNIGHT SNACKS STUDENT for office work must be see at 106 Craig Hall 58-2p CONGRATULATIONS TIM NORMAN good typist. 243-4621. CP104 58-2B SEA vice-president I From Judy THE WIZARD’S DREAM 921 W. Broad­ Lance — President; Steve Bocksnlck WRITER NEEDS SECRETARY to take way Tapestries — lncence/discount — Sec/Treas; Sharon Paice — State typing verbally $2.00/hr. plus bonus prices. Hand made elk/deer pipes. • Crackers • Block Cheese Representative; Dr. Hay —r Advisor; on sold articles. Employment at least Art work sold on consignment. Open Education. 59-lp one month — 3 hrs./day. Equal op­ 10:30 a.m . til 8:30 p.m . W ill buy deer p o rtu n ity em ployer. 728-4753 soon. and elk antlers. ______5$-2p BONNIE DART: Get well I SEA 59-lp ______57-3p SWAMP TOURS CONTACT Dewey M USICAL INSTRUM ENT SA LE: 20% • Ice Cold Kegs • Cold 6 Packs ______59-lp 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES reduction on all banjos, Martin gui­ EXPERIENCED hardworking drummer tars, and pedal steel guitars thru All Sizes Pop 8i Beer REAL ESTATE NIGHT SCHOOL. Starts Feb. Bitterroot Musk 200 S. 3rd W. wants to find band locally to play 728-1957 58-10r. country — rock & roll, etc. 728-1928 6 March, ends 24 April. Mondays and ask for A lex______59-lp Wednesdays 7 p.m. Village Motor GRIZZLIES LOOSE I Dine on cat stew Inn. Preparation for state licensing and toothpicks Fri. and Sat. nite. exam s. T uition $75.00. R egistration Watch Bears kick Jackasses then paw call 728-1170. 56-4p wild pussyfoots. Watch fur fly! See bare ass! A bucking good time. 7. SERVICES ______59-lp DANCE CLASSES for children 8-10 also THE KAIMIN will not be published stu d en t-ad u lt (call) 543-6486 57-5p Be Sure To Hear The Advents Feb. 12, 13 or 19.______59-lf COMPOSER-PIANIST will take begin- DEWEY: LEAP ON HOME OUR PAD ning piano students 728-7509 57-3p is lonely without you______59-lp DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown In­ Q UESTION: Where and when does ternationally trained modern - Ballet - nurse Patty do her best dancing? C h aracter - S panish - A frican - Jazz. ______58-2p 728-1683 o r 1-777-5956. 40-33p TONIGHT at CRYSTAL’S CHAPLIN’S TH E GREAT DICTATOR show s 7, 9 ______58-2B 8. TY PING G RIZZLIES gobble Lumberjacks & FA ST ACCURATE 40* page 543-5840 allow you to fairly compare either of the Advent Wildcats 57-3B 58-15p speakers, with each other and with speakers from other manufacturers. If you prefer we will not identify the speakers during the comparison KUFM repairs so you will get as unbiased a test as is possible. Weather delays We won't rush you, you can coine in as often as Bill Goodrich, KYSS engineer, said a KUFM has been off the air since Jan. you want, listen as long as you like, and use as 31, due to weather conditions that coupling on the antenna was have made it impossible for damaged which disconnected the wide a variety of program material as is helpful engineers and tower climbers to feed line from the transmitter to the to you. determine what damage has been antenna and new equipment has had Nothing about either speaker is accidental. done to the KUFM antenna and to to be ordered. They are the result of eighteen years’ previous make necessary repairs. experience in making high-performance acoustic- suspension speakers, and their low cost is the Philip Hess, chairman of the Radio- Goodrich said they would try tb TV Dept., said tower climbers have check KUFM’s antenna if possible result of what the people at Advent have learned attempted four times in the past week but that it was much higher on the about taking fhe most simple, direct route to to check the damage but each time tower than KYSS’s antenna and highest performance. have been stopped by intense wind severe winds make it difficult to Before you buy your first or your next pair of Both Advents have identically wide fre­ and cold or by the Ice which covers reach. If they can reach the antenna loudspeakers, we recommend that you hear the quency bandwidth, with bass response ap­ the tower and must be chipped off at but fail to find the damage, he said Advents. proached by few speakers of any price or size, each step. the entire antenna will have to be Both the original Advent Loudspeaker and with high-frequency response and disper­ taken down. Hess suspects that the damage has and The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker make sion of the highest order. Both have the same been caused by either a separation in the top level of loudspeaker performance avail­ clarity and accuracy, and an octave-to-octave Hess said it was impossible to say one of the antenna couplings or by a able for less than half the previous going cost. musical balance chosen to sound convincing not when KUFM will be on the air again. disconnected transmission line. Either of them will take head-to-head competi-' only on the best recordings but on the great There was a vague possibility that tion with absolutely any speaker system of any majority of recordings of all kinds. KYSS, which shares the same tower, the station may be able to operate at went off the air temporarily earlier reduced power next week if it price, size, or vintage, and both of them sound The only basic difference in performance this week and was off the air again appears that damages will not cause obviously and dramatically better than many between the two is that the original Advent Wednesday night. the transmittor to overload, he said. far more expensive systems. ($130 or $115 depending on cabinet finish) will If you know someone who owns a pair of play slightly louder in bigger rooms than The Advents or Smaller Advents, you can easily Smaller ($80). Either is an outstanding value move to check odt those claims—listening both by any standard, and The Smaller may be the to the speakers and to what their owner has to most spectacular bargain available in stereo goings on say about them. Many Advent owners bought components. . their speakers only after extensive comparisons, We have on display complete music sys­ re-comparisons, and early disbelief that they tems which feature The Advent Loudspeaker • Air Force ROTC cadets are spon­ Ark, 538 University Ave. Fifty cents were hearing what they were hearing. The same and The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker. These soring an information session Tues­ will be charged for transportation. owners have become by for the most effective systems were pre-selected by us, after careful day at 7 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Miller Hall. Students with • A dinner will be served Sunday at advertisers for Advent speakers, helping to evaluation, to offer the best possible reliability, questions about AFROTC, career 5:30 p.m. at the Ark. The film Watts make the original Advent a best-seller before compatibility, and a level of sound quality opportunities in the Air Force, Made Out o f Thread will be shown. it was advertised nationally. which you will find as satisfying next year as service obligations, scholarships • A discussion and mass for the If you don't have a freind who owns Ad­ when you first take your system home. and financial assistance are invited Search this weekend will be held to­ vents, we invite you to come in to hear them is to attend. day at 7 p.m. in the Newman House. our showroom. Our demonstration facilities We service what we sell & what others sell! The public is invited. Past searchers • Walt Disney’s Light in the Forest are asked to welcome the searchers will be shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Sunday at 2:15 p.m. in the Newman the LDS Institute, 515 McLeod. Ad­ Center chapel. mission is 50 cents a person or $1.50 a family. • Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship’s Fun Night tonight will • International folk dancing will be offer rollerskating for $1.10. Meet at held tonight from 7:30 to 11 in th£ 6:30 at 532 University Ave. clubhouse at the UM golf course. For add Stcrco transportation call Andy Toplarski, • Why I Became a Baha'i will be the 243-4985, between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. topic of discussion at the Baha’i fireside Tuesday at .8 p.m. at 840 CARAS PLAZA 1529 Sou,h Avenue Wes* • The Warm Springs visitation group Beverly. Call 549-2568 for in­ Open 9:30-9.00 M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat. Phone 543-7822 will leave tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the formation.