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5-12-1976 Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. Moses has journals of Judge’s campaign

By JONATHAN KRIM $44,000 in contributions to Judge's journals without consulting Sidney Montana Kaimin Editor primary campaign were subtracted Armstrong, who was the club s secretary. Journals listing expenditures of and rather than added to the contribution He said he saw no reason to consult contributions to Gov. Thomas Judge s- total for the general election. A similar with Armstrong. "I'm not being paid 1972 gubernatorial campaign are in error was made in reporting expen­ ditures. the analysis stated. to do that, he added. the possession of Billings attorney Armstrong said yesterday that she Moses said that his analysis was Charles (Timer) Moses. would not authorize Moses to release complete, and that there is.no need to The Journals could shed some light the journals. "M y understanding is on the sources of about $94,000 in release the journals. "It just keeps going on and on and that those records are not in terribly campaign contributions and about good condition," she said, and added $81,000 in campaign expenditures on," he sajd. "When will you people be satisfied? It is just simply a bookkeep­ that they are not "adequate." She said that were not reported to the secretary that no purpose would be served by of state after the election. ing error." He added that he believes people "ought to get off the governor's releasing the material. She then cut Judge said last week in an interview off the conversation by refusing with the Great Falls Tribune that he back." Moses also said that he could not. further comment. did not know where the Journals were Commissioner of Higher Education or even if they still existed. He pointed release the journals because of his at­ torney-client relationship with the Lawrence Pettit, who managed out that state law requires only that Judge's campaign, said he would not they be kept for six months after the Judge for Governor Club. He said he could not release the authorize Moses to release the election. material because he is no longer an of­ Moses, who was hired earlier this material unless an officer of the club ficer of the club. year by the Judge for Governor Club to authorized him to do so. Moses said Pettit, who expressed surprise that determine the cause of the dis­ that "any number of people" could Moses has the journals, said that he crepancies in the campaign report, authorize him to release the material, has not participated in any campaign said in a telephone interview Monday but he declined to identify particular decisions since the election and that it would serve no purpose to individuals. He said, however, that doesn’t think he could authorize release the Journals and that he was Judge was not one of them. "The governor has never been Moses to release the journals. not authorized to do so. Pettit said that he believes Moses and Patricia Douglas, a legally responsible" for the campaign Armstrong could make that certified public accountant and ad­ documents, Moses said. "I'd tell him authorization "if she is still listed as ministrative assistant to University of (Judge) that it would be entirely inap­ secretary of the club, but I don't think Montana President Richard Bowers, propriate" for him to ask that they be it (the club) is listed any more.” conducted a "financial analysis" of released, he added. Pettit added that "it doesn’t make the campaign records in February and Todd Lindberg, Judge's personal ac­ ERIC FUNK hoists a trout he pulled out of McCormick Park children’s fish any difference to me one way or the March to determine the cause of the countant who assumed management pond yesterday afternoon. (Montana Kaimin photo by J. Malcolm Swan) other" whether the journals are discrepancies. of the club after the election, hired that analysis concluded that the Moses. released. In another development, Lindberg discrepancies were the result of But he said yesterday that he would said that the audit of the Judge cam­ "bookkeeping errors" in which about not authorize Moses to release the paign conducted by the Internal Church leads Carter Revenue Service was conducted to determine whether taxes were paid on ■ montana an estimated $20,000 in surplus cam­ paign’funds after the election. in Nebraska primary Lindberg said that the surplus had been invested by the club after the Idaho senator Frank Church, who recent primary losses for the expected election, but that the IRS had received said it would take a miracle to make Reagan win in Nebraska. him a winner in the Nebraska Morton acknowledged that Ford University of Montana • Student Newspaper an anonymous tip that the money had been pocketed by Judge. democratic presidential primary, was would have to win next week's primary in his home state of Michigan to ....Wednesday, May 12, 1976 Missoula, Mont.. Vol 78, No. 97 The IRS audit concluded that Judge leading Jimmy Carter in that race late did not pocket the surplus, but an IRS yesterday. "prove he's viable. . .to get his can­ spokesman in Helena said yesterday Church had 40 per cent of the vote didacy turned around." Church’s win over Carter would that IRS audits would not necessarily compared to 34 per cent for the former breathe new life into the Stop-Carter reveal if any state campaign laws Georgia governor. L hopes of Democrats who would prefer ULAC donations drop were violated. Carter won the Connecticut John Rigler said in a telephone primary, narrowly defeating Rep. another nominee. The Nebraska primary was the first in which Church interview that if an IRS audit un­ Morris Udall of Arizona, with 33 per despite higher profits covered a violation in state law, the cent of the vote, leading Udall's 31 per was entered. decision would be made on a case by cent. Favorite son Sen. Robert Byrd By LARRY ELKIN junction with another event that PC case basis whether it would disclose Ronald Reagan led President easily won the West Virginia Democratic primary over Alabama Montana Kaimin Reporter and ULAC sponsored jointly. the violation. Gerald Ford in the Republican contest Gov. George Wallace. Carter was not Despite near-tripling in gross There is no such agreement for this He added that that decision would of the Nebraska primary, with Ford entered there. profits from the annual Library Kegger, year's kegger, Staples said, but ULAC probably be made by the national IRS winning in West Virginia, according to For Ford and Reagan, the big test the University Liquid Assets will have to pay PC for the music at office. late returns. now looms in a week in the Michigan Corporation's donation to the the kegger. But Judge said last week in the The partial returns in those two presidential primary. There the University of Montana Library and According to Staples, a number of Tribune interview that the IRS "found contests pointed to a Republican split conservative challenger has stepped other charities fell by 22 per cent from factors caused the remaining $9,000 no illegal campaign contributions, decision— and a showdown in elec­ up his campaign, with his eye on an 1975 to 1976. increase in operating costs from 1974 corporate or otherwise, no one had tions yet to come. upset that would be a devastating The reason, according to ULAC to 1975. Among them he cited stricter violated any laws of the state of Mon­ Rogers Morton, Ford's campaign blow to the President’s bid for President Tom Staples, is the rising health, safety and sanitation stan­ tana or federal government in regards manager, blamed a "domino effect” nomination. cost of staging the kegger and "doing dards, the costs of handling the in­ to the campaign contributions." precipitated by Ford’s string of four it right.” creased attendance at the event, op­ According to ULAC's financial position from the Montana Tavern audit for 1975, last year's kegger Owners Association to the kegger and produced a gross profit of $28,286, a legal problem encountered by ULAC. City Democrats vote compared to $10,859 in 1974. But at the same time, the cost of Stricter sanitation standards forced operating the kegger jumped from ULAC to rent portable toilets last year, $3,350 in 1974 to $22,059 in 1975. The raising ULAC's total rental expense to figure for 1976, according to Staples, $3,038 from $284 in 1974. not to oppose Judge is expected to be "around $27,000." The advertising and printing ex­ There is almost a one-year delay in pense of $2,385 in 1975 may have By PETER TALBOT before he brings the party down with different,” Johnson said. "I wish he paying the beneficiaries of each been "a little too much," Staples said. Montana Kaimin Reporter him. had not taken the money." kegger. Thus, the rising costs of the He said he will "try to hold it under Discussion continued on the pros "But, it is not his sin,” he con­ kegger in 1975 were reflected in the $1,000" this year. ULAC spent $143 After heated debate last night. Mis­ and cons of supporting Judge. It was tinued, "it is ours, it is the system’s.' soula Democrats decided not to mentioned that Judge had signed most Johnson blamed a system that donations made earlier this year. • Cont. on p. 10. contest Gov. Thomas Judge’s cam­ of the Democratic bills that had been forces candidates to "spend $300,000 Higher Operating Costs paign for reelection. passed by the legislature. A com­ to run for high office." In 1975, ULAC donated $6,325 to The debate began at the Missoula mittee member noted that Judge had He added that many Democrats the library. Reflecting the higher County Central Democratic Com­ made an agreement with some con­ knew of Judge's campaign con­ operating costs of the 1975 kegger, mittee meeting in City Council tributors that wished to remain tribution discrepancy a year before it this year's library donation fell to Schwinden chambers when committee member anonymous and Judge was binded by was made public, but that nobody had $3,494. with an additional donation of Jesse Bier asked that a meeting be that obligation. challenged him before now. $710 to the Missoula County Humane held after the June 1 primary to dis­ "But why won't he disclose his ex­ "He's the best governor we’ve had Society and another $710 to the Mis­ to speak cuss a possible replacement in the penditures?" Rep. Gary Niles Kimble in 30 years," Johnson concluded. It was also mentioned by another soula Sheriff’s Summer Youth Camp. Ted Schwinden, Democratic Democratic party for Judge. asked. About half of the increase in the candidate for lieutenant The topic was brought to light after "He flim-flammed us." Kimble committee member that opposing cost of running the kegger is at­ governor, will be at the Judge made his campaign con­ added, by waiting until the last minute Judge could put Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl in the governor’s office. tributable to the fact that Program University of Montana today. tributions disclosure in which some to file and then announcing the cam­ Council, which donated about $11.000 Schwinden, state lands com­ $93,000 was unaccounted for. paign expenditures. But that was countered by other for music to the 1974 kegger. decided missioner. will hold a forum in "W e’re convicting the man before A member of the Judge ad­ committee members that $93,000 was it could not subsidize the music for the the University Center Mall at he is tried," Chuck Shields, former ministration, Duane Johnson of the a lot of money and that it should be ac­ 1975 kegger. noon. He will be at the Montana committee chairman, countered. Department of Administration, was on counted for. As a result. ULAC had to pay PC Kaimin newsroom at 1 p.m. and hand to speak in Judge's behalf. The topic was put to a vote and it $10,000 for music at the 1975 kegger. will speak before the UM Brings Party Down He stated he wasn’t there to defend was decided that the committee In addition, PC received 35 per cent of faculty at 2 p.m. in Montana Committee member Robert Judge, and added he had no prepared should not meet after the primary in the profits from the kegger as part of Rooms 360 D and E. McGiffert said the Democratic Party statement. opposition of Judge by a margin of an agreement worked out in con- should oppose Judge's campaign “ I wish it could have been 18-13. -opinion

Guest Editorial ALL LIES ...THERE ...NAMES?.*? NO...... WE'LL JUST A Case IW«EJWIUEG/IL CAMPAIGN I REFUSE TO RELEASE HAVE T O STOKEMttl.) CONTRIBUTIONS... / w r names... t h r o u g h t h i s . For V — ------Paternalism

I n much the same way as his anW-group requirements editorial strengthened the case for the reinstitution of the group re­ quirements program, Jonathan Krim's editorial yesterday attacking exit exams gives credence to the need for their im­ plementation.

The credibility of the editorial writer’s assurance that students will, \through some contrived form of educational autotrophy, take the initiative to be better writers is lost when Krim himself inadvertently includes misplaced apos­ trophes, inappropriate prepositions and incorrect verb tenses in his message.

But admittedly, the conveyance of a responsible for the student it graduates. 23 group requirements editorial. There he moral obligation it has to educate— a thought depends on more than its presen­ Drivel. implies: process which must transcend mere tex­ tation through rote grammatical structure: Krim fails to note that eclecticism is by "Learn to question, if you will, but by tbook memorization— its students in one must have a well-conceived and no means the guiding force behind most no means feel the need to gain a historical ethics and expression, then it counteracts meaningful thought to convey. undergraduates, and that most students .perspective in order to apply that ques­ its alleged purpose. Exit exams effectively Strike two for Krim. given free rein willingly will deny tioning. Learn only to experiment in would test the student, at least in the area themselves of a cosmopolitan education. of expression. The thought in question is Krim's notion chemistry, if that is your wish, but cast In doing so, many would deny themselves A student who cannot communicate is that exit exams represent a “ paternal" aside any ethical concerns about the the ability to write. Yet Krim would usage of your creations. Learn to educate incomplete and unworthy of ad­ role on the part of the university, and that sanction those students as learned and vancement. Like memorization without this paternalism connotes wrongdoing. He children,.but do not bother to consider just worldly. what it is you should be teaching them." thought, book learnin’ without talent or in­ states that the function of a university is The implication is this: The implications in ignoring group re­ novation without proper application, even not to guide the student through its “ Learn what you wish to learn but feel the best of ideas is lost until it can be ex­ curriculum to a well-rounded education, quirements are obvious. It is their no compulsion to express it. Com­ ramifications that are appalling. pressed. but instead simply to offer a diverse selec­ munication itself is of negligible im­ Krim's naivete makes a good case for tion of subject matter from which the Should the university, then, be res­ portance. Expression of ideas is unneces­ paternalism. mature student will choose. ponsible for the student it produces? Of sary." course it should. It must be responsible. The university, he says, should not feel The implication parallels that of his Jan. And if the university will not assume the Ron Hauge letters

for the Women’s National Championships. In I am well aware that politicians by their very reports were covered by the Kaimin, Missoulian, Mole Hill short, she is an excellent X-C racer, for a girl nature must attract attention and that part of the radio and television and invplved work with (YES, "for a girl"). appeal of the office is an opportunity to "do government and UM officials. Editor: There is an attempt being made to make I did not mean that she was being treated un­ things." What worries me is the yo-yo effect SERC completed food price and en­ a mountain out of a mole hill. There were no mis­ each succeeding president seems to contribute vironmental symbols surveys. The food price quotes in the article titled "Woman Skier Files fairly by anyone in the Athletic Department. In to. It’s getting harder and harder to be con­ survey was distributed on campus while the Complaint" (Kaimin, May 11). However, the use this case, the word "unfair" meant "in ­ troversial. Both sides of the intercollegiate latter survey is scheduled for publication in of certain quotes plus their placement in the consistent." If, by law, she cannot be kept off the men's ski team because of her sex, then she athletic issue have made news, and even the May. article would imply wrong meaning and give also cannot be kept from getting a fee waiver by Fine Arts groups have been promised "fu ll" and SERC sponsored a public interest forum quite a few rabble rousers on campus more fuel "no" support on alternating years. concerning Energy for the University. The forum to feed their various campaigns against the the same criteria. But then there are separate budgets for was covered by the Kaimin, Missoulian and Athletic Department. I should mention that I have met and talked women’s and men’s athletics; i.e. divided solely radio. Shari Render should not be made a martyr with most of the ASUM leaders over the past on the basis of sex. Given this condition, no SERC taped a 15 minute radio talk show and this problem should die right here. To set four years and have not found them matter how inconsistent, if Shari was going to (KGVO) concerning Hoerner Waldorf emissions. things straight, she was not a "kingpin" of the unreasonable or lacking in concern. It's just that get a fee waiver it should have come from SERC submitted formal testimony on Montana's ski team. She was second person on the second when they feel they must attract some attention women's athletics. In no way was there meant to EIS rules and wrote letters to U.S. congressmen team in X-C. She improved during the season, by doing something new, different, and daring, be an implication in the article that money was opposing B-1 and SST legislation. especially toward the end. She was the second they really end up by victimizing the very people kept from the ski team by women’s athletics. In addition, SERC has about 10 on-going pro­ best woman X-C racer in Montana this season, they are in office to protect— the students. jects, including campus recycling, a and given her congenital feet and back The women's budget is small enough as it is, and fluorocarbon report and a dangerous toys report. problems, she did a remarkable job in qualifying it would be virtually impossible for them to There must be a way to bring some continuity award another fee waiver, especially in a sport and to lessen the ingenuous qualities of student Several of these projects w ill be completed dur­ ing May. they don’t carry. government. Given the intelligence and • H u u t ln n n In Shari Render's case there has been in­ dedication of our student leaders, I have con­ Funds Used: SERC has spent about $500 consistent treatment because of a law that fidence the situation can be improved. It is really through April of this academic year. Specific ex­ allows athletic funds to be divided on the basis a matter of attitude. It would be a fine gift for a penditures include: work study ($150; one of sex, but disallows athletic teams to be divided group of senior student leaders to leave to the person, not a director), telephone ($80), printing on the same basis. University. ($75), and travel ($45). The remaining $150 I am a man who teaches ski racers how to covered direct research expenses (xerox, mail, Jonathan krim aditor stand up and go fast, and that is all. I am not a printed matter); office expenses (scissors, tape, I tea waiter managing editor dan spoon business manager politician nor an administrator. I have an innate Robert Kiley typing supplies, paper); and incidental expenses such as equipment rental. karl nagel. senior editor mistrust and dislike for politicians and agitators, Dean, School of Fine Arts tom livers, senior editor and politics, in general. I am angry that I had to Comment: No entities that need credibility in rex bovee, associate editor linda robbins. associate editor get involved in this in the first place. Most of dealing with the public, including Dan Short and bryan abas, news editor gordon dillow, news editor these problems get started because people with SERC, can afford to have an inadequate factual bill wood, tine arts editor more mouth than sense get involved in someone base for any charge they level. SERC regards )on Jacobson, sports editor Clarify Statements al dekmar, photo editor else’s business.— End of Sermon. Dan Short's charges as careless and inaccurate. glenn oakley, photo editor Specifically, we ask what is SERC’s — "inac­ John dahl, art editor paul drtscoll, Richarde Schlaefer Editor: The following is a reply by the Student tivity". . ."waste" and "misuse" of student art editor Ski Coach Environmental Research Center (SERC) to funds . . . "spending spree?" charges made by ASUM Business Manager Dan We ask that Dan Short clarify his statements. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday'of Short (Kaimin, April 29). Those charges the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin concerned SERC activities and fund use. The Dale Horton for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises New President following is an approximate summary of SERC no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this Jonathan Motl page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the Editor: in the four years I have been on campus activity and fund use during the 1975-76 school Janet Eisner University administration. Subscription rates: $4 00 a quarter. year. $10.50 per school year Entered as second class material at there has been each year of the four the annual Karen Danielson Missoula. Montana 59801 "fuss" created by the new president of ASUM Activity and Progress: SERC completed sex Elliot Rockier All material copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. when he announced his approach to budgeting. discrimination and alcohol use reports. Those Joan Miles Jack Anderson with Joe Spean Fidel Castro is at it again

WASHINGTON— Fidel Castro is at it again. want to make sure that the government gets were picked up and questioned by the KGB assigned to gather information on Soviet Secret intelligence reports claim that its share of the earnings of New York City's secret police after they left the home of Jews. The FBI is now investigating. Cuban advisers are training African call girls. scientist Alexander Lerner. When they • Brazilian Torture: Grim documents guerrillas in Mozambique for operations Somehow, the tax men got hold of one returned to their hotel, they found that their from Brazil, at the risk of death, tell a against white-ruled Rhodesia. Intelligence girl's little black book. The ladies of the night room had been ransacked. gruesome story of inhuman torture. sources say, however, there is no evidence often refer clients to one another. So the The Leisches thought they had left all this It happened on April 1, the 12th an­ that Cuban troops are crossing into Rhodesia book contained a list of New York C ity’s behind after they returned home. But Greg niversary of the coup that brought the to take part in the actual combat. finest, and most expensive, prostitutes. Leisch received a phone call from a man who military dictatorship to power. To celebrate, Castro, of course, caused an international This led the agents to the girl's bank ac­ introduced himself as Mr. Schneider and the Air Force brass in Recife dragged four 6tir by sending combat troops to Angola. The counts. The tax men discovered, incredibly, identified himself as a State Department of­ political prisoners from their cells. Hoods intelligence reports estimate that between that many regular clients paid by check. The ficial. • were tied over their heads. They were thrown 13,000 and 14,000 crack Cuban troops are check stubs, therefore, led to some sheepish He explained that the Soviet Union had into a military vehicle and delivered to the still stationed there. Some are helping the clients. lodged a complaint about their activities. He Air Force police barracks. new rulers root out rival guerrillas from the At this point, the story gets a little sticky. was sympathetic. But he said he would have There, they were put through the most rugged southeastern section of the country. The Feds confronted the clients with the to ask a few routine questions: What hideous torture. These men were no threat to But their main purpose, apparently, is to awful truth and asked them to attest t^> how organizations or individuals were they carry­ the government, just helpless prisoners who deter any counter-offensive until the country much they had paid the girls. It was an ing messages for? Who were these mes­ had already been locked up. Yet they were is stabilized. awkward situation, to $ay the least, for sages intended for? What did the messages tortured anyway, just for the amusement of several married clients. say? the brass. American intelligence agencies have also One of the girls is highly indignant. It is Leisch said he carried no messages'. But We have reported repeatedly on the detected the movement of Cuban troops unfair, she told us, that she has to pay more the conversation struck him as a bit odd. The torture tactics in Brazil. So what is the from Angola back to Cuba. One report taxes. The money will be used, she avowed, questions, for example, were virtually the United States doing about it? Not much. Last interprets this as an indication that Castro is to hire more vice cops to interfere with her same as those asked by the secret police in February, Secretary of State Henry Kis­ withdrawing some of his men. But other profession. Russia. singer went to Brazil and signed an intelligence sources suggest the Cuban • KGB Cali?: The Soviet Union often So he did some checking. He called the agreement with the military rulers. troop movements are merely rotations, not harasses Jewish-Americans who visit Russia. tState Department. He discovered that they It read, in part, that "No two peoples in the withdrawals. But now, the campaign of intimidation has had no Mr. Schneider and that the Soviets world hold human dignity in higher regard • Unhappy Hookers: The Internal apparently reached into the United States. had lodged no complaint. thqn the American and Brazilian peoples." Revenue Service is cracking down on the For example, Greg and Nancy Leisch Apparently, the mysterious Mr. Schneider But it seems that the Brazilian regime has world's oldest profession. The tax agents traveled to the Soviet Union in March. They was a KGB agent here in the United States, little regard for human dignity.

letters

Simple Facts philosophy department shouldn’t get any and am presently a junior in pre-med and will against the LA Building; and shot; Dr. jnoney? Of course not. Each has its raison be applying to med-school this summer. I am Borgmann. d ’etre Dr. Borgmann, and if you don’t carrying a 3.78 G.P. A. and am actively involved Editor: I know now why I’m not a philosophy in pre-med and wildlife clubs, and believe it or Gordon Hahn understand it, don't call it a “parasite!" major. I just can’t believe a man of any kind of not, even church. (Oh my Gosh! You mean an junior, pre-med and athlete intelligence would say what he did (Kaimin, Your statement, Dr. Borgmann, that athletic athlete in church!?) I'worked hard in high April 30). Only because Dr. Borgmann seem­ “fee waivers. . .discriminates against all school to get an athletic scholarship and I students who are more needy or academically worked hard my freshman year here to get an ’ ingly doesn't understand athletics and its / \ athletes, why should he be so against them? more gifted that the athletes,” quite frankly, academic scholarship (both of which I was Just because I can’t stand politics or anything pisses me off. You are obviously ignorant of lucky enough to get o r I wouldn't be in school Letters Policy that deals with politics, why should I criticize some simple facts: Some (not all by any now). Letters should be: »Typed. preferably triple spaced: members of the Central Board? Because I mearts) of your “ needy" students that have No, Dr. Borgmann, athletes aren’t stupid, •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone nupiber and address: *No more than 300 words (longer don't have any kids, or because I'm not Gay or some kind of grant or aid, flunk out their first and they do more than drink beer, read books letters will be printed occasionally): *Mailed or brought that I'm not an Indian, why should I try to year or spend more time drinking than and ride bikes. But I’m equally as guilty and as to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The Kaimin reserves the breathing. And as for them being right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print terminate funds to day care, Lambda and Kyi- prejudiced as you are when it comes to the all letters received. Yo Clubs? Just because I’m not a philosophy “academically more gifted” than athletes: I am way some people talk and act. You see, there major, Dr. Borgmann,.does that mean that the an athlete. I have two varsity letters in my sport are some people I would like to see lined up V______:______)

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announced by Kleppe By RANDALL E. MILLS Montana Kaimin Reporter The advisory committee would be The reserves are funds ac­ composed of three students and two cumulated as security for bondholders WASHINGTON (AP) — Interior T h e “ best practicable faculty members^ but no represen­ in case UM reneges on its bonds. secretary Thomas Kleppe yesterday commercially available technology" The. Building Fees Committee will tatives of the administration, he said. announced new regulations that he to protect water supplies, and advance "flat-out demand" that a committee Money collected that is not used to It would have advisory powers only, said would open up western approval of plans for exploration, min­ be set up to oversee building fee funds pay the annual bond costs goes into a and since it would be advising the ad­ rangelands to coal mining and ing and reclamation, supported by a when they meet with University of "building fees reserve fund.” ministration, there would be no need simultaneously protect the en­ performance bond posted on the Montana President Richard Bowers for administrative representation on The bond agreements allow the vironment. operator, will also be required. this week. the committee, he added. regents to use the additional revenues The regulations provide for excep­ Kleppe said during a news The ad-hoc committee is composed for "any other lawful purpose of the tions from detailed standards where conference that the regulations would of central board members Scott Alex­ university." permit a tenfold increase in coal necessary, but within limits designed ander, chairman; Polly Young, and production on federal land in the West to maintain environmental protection Dan Hjartarson. ASUM President Clarify Spending Policy and speed development of coal and reclamation, department officials Dave Hill is also a member; but was said. The committee’s actions are in res­ reserves. not present at the meeting last night. ponse to a report prepared by George Kleppe said states may be Rep. John Melcher, D-Mont., The committee will ask Bowers to Mitchell, special assistant to the authorized to apply their own stan­ immediately attacked the regulations form a committee composed of a president, aimed at clarifying spen­ dards on federal coal lands within their Mickey Mouse saying they would do great damage to faculty member, a student and an ad­ ding policies for the building fee funds. the people of the West, ignore borders if their mining regulations are ministrator, Alexander said. At least Hill attacked the report last week Marcos property owners' rights and at least as stringent as Interior’s one of the committee members would by saying that it was ambiguous and circumvent Montana law. regulations. have to sign all checks drawn on build­ did not allow student voice in the But Melcher, who is running for the A moratorium on the issuance of ing fees accounts, he added. spending. He said the report did not (CPS)— The people that brought you Senate seat being vacated by Majority leases has halted new development of allow for any "shared governance” in the Matterhorn, the Pirates of the Leader Mike Mansfield, said the coal fields on federal lands for the pest If Bowers does not approve the the spending. Caribbean and other wonders of five years. regulations raise questions about proposal, the committee would be childish delight are now planning to Kleppe's previous pledge that state prepared to accept the formation of an build a similar extravaganza of fantasy Kleppe said the production of coal law would prevail In disputed areas. advisory committee as a compromise, "Students are moving more and more to shared governance and this is in the Philippines. on'public lands would increase from He pointed out that deep in the he said. around 32 million tons this year to one of the ways" ASUM can move in The Disney empire is planning to regulations there is a statement that about 305 million tons under the new that direction, Young said.yesterday. develop an "Oriental Disneyland," ac­ state law will apply "unless the regulations. He said increased mining cording to the newspaper of the Union secretary determines such law Hill proposed last week setting up a is part of the Ford administration's ef­ of Democratic Filipinos. The unreasonably prevents the mining of Correction stude.nt-faculty committee to oversee forts to double national coal produc­ newspaper added that "only the federal c oal. . . and he decided it’s in the spending." After all, it’s student tion by 1985. wealthy few” will be able to afford to the national interest that such coal be The headline in Monday’s Kaimin money," he said. explore the new fantasy land. In the Environmental studies will delay produced." story on the discussion of overgrazing Present building fees can be spent three years since Philippine President the resumption of federal coal leasing on public lands erroneously indicated In other words, Melcher said, state only to pay bonds sold to finance Marcos declared martial law, prices for at least 10 months, Kleppe said. He that the discussion entitled The Pas­ law applies until the secretary construction costs of campus have risen 300-400 percent, while the estimated it would take the industry tures of Hell was to be held on Tues­ disagrees "and he goes ahead with the buildings, pay for building minimum wage has increased only 30 five to seven years to obtain the day night. The discussion is scheduled mining of the federal coal regardless maintenance or compile bond percent and unemployment has risen equipment necessary to reach peak for tonight at 7:30 in Women's Center of what the state says. That also ap­ reserves. to 35 percent. production. plies to federally owned coal under 215. Kleppe said the regulations would private land, which is about one-half of attempt to prevent environmental the federal coal in Montana." damage and insure that coal deposits Melcher said such a regulation is Class to study wildland management leased to private companies would be totally unacceptable to Montana produced and not held for speculation. residents and "the whole regulations An interdisciplinary course dealing • • Environmental Ethics by Thomas Wilderness. Other field trips w ill be The new regulations are scheduled are unworkable." with the relationship between Birch, professor of philosophy. held later in the quarter. to take effect when they are published Congress passed a bill last year to wildlands and society will be offered • Future Primitive by Roger in the federal register in the next few regulate strip mining nationwide but here next fall. Dunsmore, assistant professor of Anyone interested in the program days. President Gerald Ford vetoed it twice. The 18-credit class is sponsored by humanities. should contact the Wilderness the Wilderness Institute, an affiliate of The class will begin with a two- Institute in the forestry building for ap­ The regulations' will require If Congress passes a strip mine bill the University of Montana forestry week trip into the Selway-Bitterroot plication forms. surface-mined land to be restored to that is signed by the President, Kleppe school. A similar class was sponsored its approximate original shape and noted, the law would replace Interior’s by the institute Fall Quarter. planted with native vegetation. regulations on federal lands. Students participating in the program will study practical problems in wildland management, politics of $1.00 Pitchers 1/2 price pool formal designation of wildlands as wilderness, fundamentals of ecology 4 pm-7 pm 11 am to 6 pm and the role of wildlands in the overall ecosystem. Indoor Auto Racing At Its Best! Segments of the classand teachers are: Stop in and test your skill on the new |ndy • Introduction to Ecology and En­ 800 Video Auto Racing Machine vironmental Management by James Lowe, professor of forestry. Eight Ball Billiards • Wilderness Management by 3101 Russell Robert Ream, professor of forestry, and William Moore, retired Forest Service official. • Major American Writers: Mirrors of Wildland by Dexter Roberts, profes­ sor of English.

m Graduation Announcements poooooofMWHrw ffooooonnnniinnnnnnnnnmTi—

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Please contact me: Major Bill Holton 243-2681/4191 Rm. 102. Men’s Gym DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Saudi project to employ students, Wambach says

By LEXIE VERDON "back off "and allow MSU the main Montana Kaimin Reporter role in the project. Even if University of Montana The proposal includes three fores­ participation in the Saudi Arabian try and agriculture research stations in research project is small, UM students Saudi Arabia and research and will be employed by the project, the enrollment of Saudi students at the dean of the forestry school said last Montana campuses. night. Wambach repeated earlier Dean Robert Wambach, speaking statements saying UM participation in to about 40 people in the Science the program will be determined after Complex, said he w ill begin the selec­ the planning phase is over. The four- month planning project is expected to J HUNT TV HEAR IMPECCABLE DRUM­ tion process next week for the 9 to 11 OVA FAHS ARB USED TO start this month and will require six Aunw r.6ins.TH is CRISP PAOPUCm values, MING, SMOOTH AS SILK VOCALS and technical positions to be filled. Sen­ IS A HEAT! BATE, S O I SO IF AWCHE BUT STRAIGHT, RHYTHM RTFFS TO MATTE HOME AMPLIFICATION. ding these technicians to Saudi Arabia UM people to go to Saudi Arabia. ABOUT! BCT/S, IMAHTTDHEAR. 0 0 ! MAESTRO! u m r y o u a u t o e r e it HE DOC5NT60 OH! IMS SET will not depend on how large a role UM TOURBBSiT SHOT! HAS POTTO BE ABSOLUTELY SOME SBOOUS ROCK ROLL-! / sou i i ” L . 60TTT, accepts in the program, he said. ‘Full Share' IS SEAMLESS! ■ \M JAMES! Wambach planned for UM and Of the $1.5 million being spent for /. Montana State University to be the planning, UM will "get its full partners in the project when he an­ share," since it is getting about $9,000 nounced the proposal in January. The for indirect costs, Wambach said. Ap­ proposal caused great controversy at proximately $50,000 will come to UM UM and Wambach announced several from Saudi Arabia for salary costs, he weeks ago that he was planning to added. One technician from UM employed on the main project will probably leave for Saudi Arabia in early summer, five or six more will leave in September and three or four will leave in March, Locations proposed for new campus buildings he said. The technicians will work at the Baljarshi forestry station in the mountains along the Red Sea, he However, he and other committee Talbot said at a recent CDC meeting. In another area, Talbot said that if By RANDALL E. MILLS added. members later said they should not He said the center would be used for the psychology and math departments Montana Kaimin Reporter Employes sent to Arabia must sign limit themselves to the west, but leave educational purposes, not as a are put into new buildings, such as the A proposed science building should up to work for 510 days, a requirement all sides open as possibilities. performing arts center. proposed science building, CDC be built next to the present Chemistry- of the IRS for tax exemptions, Wam­ Chemistry and pharmacy represen­ The center should be on the 700 should consider putting the old Pharmacy Building and a fine arts bach explained. They will work four tatives told Talbot they would like to block of South Sixth Street because it buildings to some “ low-traffic” uses. center should be built next to the law would be near the other fine arts months and get one month off with two “ integrate” the new building with the "Low-traffic" means fewer people school, a subcommittee of the Cam­ buildings, would have easy access home leaves and one paid rest and present one by connecting them in "at would be using the building than now pus Development Committee from the city and it would be adjacent relaxation leave, he said. least two” places, Talbot said. are, Talbot said. The continuing recommended yesterday. to parking facilities J.A. Parker, direc­ Wambach said he felt the program If CDC approves the locations, the education department, a museum and would benefit forestry students, Most Needed tor of University facilities, said last proposal will then go to Richard departments now located “ in houses" faculty, the University and CDC decided a few weeks ago that night. Bowers, University of Montana are some areas that are "low traffic," international relations. More support the science building and the fine arts The location was originally president, the Board of Regents; Gov. he said. from across the campus will be center are the facilities needed most recommended in a J 964 long-range Thomas Judge and the Montana State The Psychology Building - is needed to reinstate UM participation by UM. The science building would development plan. The side of the Legislature, according to committee "basically a sound building," he said, contain the chemistry, mathematics block facing South Sixth is now mos­ in the project, he added. members. as is the Math Building. “ The potential is there to get and psychology departments, Talbot tly parking area; while on the side fac­ The Siting Subcommittee makes whatever part we want," Wambach said recently. ing Eddy Avenue, there are houses The math and Venture Center recommendations to CDC on where to said. Such a facility would allow the converted to University use. The sub­ buildings were condemned several place on-campus developments. The original proposal would bring in pharmacy school to completely oc­ committee will recommend the center years ago, but Talbot said he could The science building should be ad­ $1.25 million to the forestry school, cupy the Chemistiy-Pharmacy Build­ be built in the parking area. The UM "easily imagine the fire marshall say­ jacent to the chemistry building so the Wambach said. It would generate ing rather than share it with the law school fs on the west side of the ing ‘yes’ t° certain uses of the two could be connected and used as $200,000 a year in indirect costs to chemistry department as it does now, block/ Psychology Building." one building, James Talbot, acting UM, he added. Wambach said UM he said. The subcommittee discussed the academic vice president and sub­ currently receives a total of $200,000 The fine arts center would house effects of losing the parking area now However, the Venture Center is not committee member said. It should be for indirect costs from all research drama and dance classes, an art on the block but made no recommen­ suitable for even “ minimal use," he located west of the chemistry projects. gallery and possibly the UM museum. dations. said. building, he added.

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Thurs., May 13 in the U.C. Lounge ALSO— 8 pm ALBUMS New Releases ^ Sponsored by Reg. $4” Program Services and S.A.C. Leon Russell— J “ The Wedding Album NOW $3a< Rolling Stones— C TAPES “ Black & B lu e " % America— c ALSO PHOTOGRAPHY " H ideaw ay',1 . ON SALE SLIDE SHOW featuring

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By NANCY J. HARTE prohibiting sex discrimination in the Other speakers on the panel were athletics, while men's athletics should athletic program has one of the lowest Montana Kaimin Reporter sports programs of federally-funded Barbara Eisenbarth, instructor in the be made more like intramurals, she budgets while women’s athletics is Many people have a "mis­ colleges, requires equality and equal Department of Health, Physical said. funded at a relatively high level. conception” that Title IX requires opportunity for women to participate Education and Recreation; Jodie Schwank said most male coaches Although its funding is relatively "identical” athletic programs for men in sports, director Sharon Dinkel said. Leslie, HPER Instructor; Walter and teachers of men’s athletics don't high compared to men's athletics, and women, the director of women’s Dinkel spoke to about 15 people in Schwank, HPER professor, and like the word "equal" in Title IX. He women's athletics lacks what the athletics at the University of Montana a panel discussion on women’s Deanna Sheriff, a former HPER said they fear Title IX would require men's program has, especially ade­ said Monday. athletics in the Montana Rooms at the instructor who is now assistant direc­ men's and women's athletic programs quate staff, facilities and Title IX, a federal regulation University Center. tor of alumni relations at UM. to pool their funding and divide it scholarships, Dinkel said. Many men in athletics are defen­ equally between the two. That would sive of their programs because they lower the budgets of men's athletics, Extras 728-9814 fear a women’s athletics program he said, since most men's, programs Women's athletic programs do not would take money away from them, receive more money than women’s necessarily need or want the "extras” 265 W. Front Dinkel said. athletic programs. men's programs usually have, such as Men's athletics has had the whole Many elementary and secondary cheerleaders, "wining and dining" of R “ pie” of funds available, Dinkel said, schools revised their physical college prospects and full-ride MISSOULA’S ONLY A ADULT THEATRE and now these men fear that “ their pie education, health and sex education scholarships that are not based on T will be subdivided." programs so that they would be need, she said. Pleasures of E She said either another "pie” could coeducational, Schwank said, "Some people think we want to be Erica Svenson D be made for women’s athletics or although Title IX did not require it. inferior, because we're not asking for Plus some money would.have to be taken Dinkle said yesterday that Title IX the extras," Dinkel said. Young Love X from men's athletics to fund women’s "does not exclude the possibility of Student support and interest in X athletics. separate but equal" programs. women’s athletics, as well as in $1 off Reg. Price for athletics in general, will be surveyed Students With Valid I.D. X Cut Expenses ‘Put Down Enough’ at UM, Dinkel said. A survey directed Money could be given to women's Many women have the attitude, by Kathleen Holden, UM Equal Em­ "ONE OF THE BEST DATING MOVIES EVER."— Village Voice athletics by cutting back on men's "W e’ve been put down long enough," ployment Opportunity officer, was athletics' recruiting expenses and Dinkel said, and demand to be funded mailed Monday to about 15 per cent of eliminating financial aid that is not quickly to escalate women's athletics. the UM student body. based on need, Dinkel said. Plans and policies for women's The survey will determine student Women's athletics today is more athletics should be worked out and interest in specific sports and types of like intramurals than men's athletics justified instead of being demanded, sports— such as club sports, in­ is, Dinkel explained. A "new model" she said. dividual sports or intercollegiate for athletics should make women's Men's and women’s athletics at UM sports— and the amount and type of athletics more organized and closer to are underfunded, Dinkel said. For this student involvement, as a participant the present operating levei of men’s region, she added, the UM men's or spectator, for example. Keggers said to cause forest problems

By LEXIE VERDON cost the forest service over $12,000 a between May and early June and Montana Kaimin Reporter year, he added. between September and November, The Forest Service wants to dis­ Last year the Forest Service paid students may be responsible. courage students from having keggers $6,915 to replace facilities and repair Roberts said many students driving at Blue Mountain or Pattee Canyon, damage from vandals in the Pattee in the forests leave the roads or drive the Lolo district ranger said Thursday. Canyon and Blue Mountain areas, he on closed roads. This is "tough” on the CHILDREN OF PARADISE said. Litter clean up in the two land, he said. This it the original, complete 3 hour and 8 minute version of Marcel Carrie's magical masterpiece with lean-Louis Barrault in The keggers often make the areas hit classic performance as a mime in love with a worldly woman, exquisitely played by Arlettyl One of the most romantic less desirable to other people "concentrated recreation areas" cost In addition, vandals damage, des­ movies of all time, it explores the relations of different forms of art to life, even as the misfortunes of the lovers are played the agency $5,650. out against the sumptuous background of early 19th century Paris. It's a film that overflows with beauty and sentiment and interested in recreation there, ranger troy or steal restroom facilities, picnic wili*™, and M ,« b. « -« ■ WED-FRI—MAY 12-14 James Dolan said. Dolan and John Roberts, resource areas, signs and fences, he explained. CRYSTAL THEATRE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES: The parties can also lead to assistant for the Forest Service, said S15 SOUTH HIGGINS 6:00 and 9:20 P.M. vandalism and litter problems which that since much of the damage occurs Target Practice He said some trees have actually been used so much for target practice HELD OVER! MOVIE OF THE YEAR! they become weak and blow down STARTS TODAYI MONTANA PREMIEREI during wind storms. A great new Western in the classic tradition However, Dolan added that much of of "High Noon,” "Stagecoach” and "Shane” . . . the damage is caused by careless rather than malicious acts. On every street in every city in this country there’s a "W e’re not trying to drive them (the students) out of the forest, just keep nobody who dreams of being them down to a dull roar," Dolan said. somebody. He’s a lonely He suggested some student parties forgotten man desperate to could be held on University of Mon­ prove that he’s alive. tana land along the Bitterroot River. Both men said the problem is not caused by UM students only, but they added that if students would cooperate the problem could be COLUMBIA PICTURES presents lessened. ROBERT DENIRO Dolan said the Forest Service .has had only a "very small percentage of success" in catching vandals. When TAXI they are caught, he said, they are Is­ sued a citation and forced to pay damages. The citation usually brings a DRIVER $25 to $30 fine, but the damage could be several hundred dollars, he ex­ plained. Production Services by Devon/ftrsky-Bright |]R .| Johnson. encouraged people to report vandalism to the Forest Service. He said if they dan get a license-plate number and a description of the van­ dal, the Forest Service will press charges against the vandal. WARD MEN living by the old rules-driven by revenge­ dueling to the death over a woman! ■Hr...ft-Hr#

A 8ELASC0 | SELTZER | THACHER PRODUCTION HERSHEY RIVERO PARKS WILCOX MITCHUM WILLIAM BEUSCO WALTER SELTZER RUSSELL THACHER ANDREW V. MclAGLEN GUERDON TRUEBLOOD BRIAN GARFIELD JERRY CQUSW TB R RESTRICTED —- color iy duiw •

Showplace of Montana OPEN' 6:20 P.M. Shorts at 6:35-9:00 WILMA “ Men” at 7:10-9:35 543-7341 Kaimin. SAC highlight CB budgeting

By LARRY ELKIN move to cut the salaries of three In a roll-call vote, only board Montana Kaimin Reporter Student Action Center assistants from members Mark Hansen, Cary Holm- $100 to $75 per month. Young said she quist and Leik joined Young in sup­ A compromise for the Montana was upset that “ students are getting porting the salary cut. Kaimin and a move to cut Student Ac­ paid for doing what they like to do ASUM Vice President Pat tion Center salaries highlighted last anyway.” Pomeroy, who was chairing the meet­ night’s continuation of ASUM ing in place of ASUM President Dave preliminary budgeting. ‘ASUM Budget a Scandal' Hill, did not vote. The compromise temporarily set­ Board member Jim Leik agreed, Pomeroy explained that Hill was ill tled a dispute over the size of the charging that “ the ASUM budget is a last night. scandal." He criticized recent salary Kaimin s anticipated surplus this year, Don't Consider Line-items and its effect on the size of ASUM’s increases granted to employes of SAC During consideration of PC’s allocation to the newspaper for next and Program Council. budget, Wicks complained that CB SAC Director Joe Bowen said SAC year. should not be considering individual has "tried to ‘establish (salary) Kaimin Editor Jonathan Krim, line-item requests. equality with PC." He criticized the Business Manager Dan Spoon and "I cannot for the life of me figure timing of the move, which came after Publications Board member Beth out why we’re considering a line-item PC's budget had been approved. Gardiner argued that only $10,000 of budget for promotional brochures,” "You’re giving people (SAC em­ the' newspaper's $44,862 budget for Wicks said. "Maybe the ASUM ac­ ployes) a cut in pay for better work." next year should be expected to come countant needs something to do, or he said. "You’d better go back and from the surplus, and that the remain­ maybe we're trying to make the public ing $34,862 should come from ASUM. change all the salaries." think we know what we’re doing.” Tombstone Tonic But ASUM accountant Mike CB member Wayne Knapp said that Wicks said that if the state McGinley said the surplus will be other salary cuts had been proposed legislature gave the University’s Montana Ditch 60$ about $20,000. The executive budget and defeated. budget similar treatment, the final recommendation of $24,872 was "I’m getting sick and tired of was­ budget would be "untenable." based on McGinley‘s estimate. ting my time on this redundant Spoon and Krim argued that the bullshit," he said. Preliminary budgeting is expected size of the surplus could not be ac­ Young replied, "Then go home and to be concluded tonight. Final budget­ curately estimated until the end of watch TV." ing is expected to begin tomorrow. ^ L O O ^ Spring Quarter. “ We are expecting a surplus of at least $10,000, but we’re sure not over that,” Krim said. McGinley maintained that he could news briefs come up with an estimate of the surplus accurate “ within $3,000.” By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spoon said this was not possible. Environmentalists won a major fight against tuna fishermen yesterday as a The debate ended when CB federal judge banned the use of nets that kill more than 100,000 porpoises each decided to base its allocation on a year. The judge said the decision may raise the price of tuna to consumers. "It $15,000 surplus, and allocated could mean an end to the industry," August Felando, general manager of the $29,862 to the Kaimin. McGinley and American Tunaboat Association, said In San Diego. But the environmental Spoon were asked to arrive at a more Defense Fund praised the decision and said it would not raise the price of tuna to accurate estimate before final consumers. Under the order, tuna fishermen can no longer use nets that ensnare budgeting, which begins on Thursday. porpoises along with the tuna. Before passing the Kaimin budget, the board refused to add $196 to pay Gunmen claiming to be avengers of the late Che Guevara yesterday shot and for the Kaimin’s publication next year killed Bolivia's ambassador to France, who nine years ago commanded the . of William Buckley's syndicated successful manhunt for the Cuban revolutionary. Gen. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya, column. 53, was fatally wounded as he walked to his car at lunchtime near the Seine River in Paris, by a group calling itself the International Che Guevara Brigades. ‘Educate People* He was the third ambassador killed In Europe since last October. In a statement CB member Frank Mitchell op­ issued about three hours after the attack, the brigades called the general "the posed the Buckley request, saying man behind the murder of Che Guevara." "the purpose, of the paper is to SUNSET HAPPY HOUR educate people," and that the column is already available in the Great Falls 60$ Highballs Tribune. Gardiner called Mitchell's remark 30$ Miller on Tap “ absurd." "You’d have to judge every other (column) rental in the paper on its H>tetn Club ON THE PORCH at the educational value," she said. FIRST BEER FREE Krim said "you’re making an Equals 52 Free Beers Yearly editorial decision, and it disturbs me.” 1/2 PRICE PIZZA The allocation was denied on a MANSION show-of-hands vote. Equals S50 Free Pizza Yearly T he Overland Express In the last request considered at the JOIN TONIGHT 1/2 PRICE 102 Ben Hogan Dr. meeting, CB rejected Polly Young’s Over 7,000 Members - r IN THE LIBRARY g o in g s o n Every Day, Sunday through Friday 75$ PITCHERS • Progress in the Neurosciences, lecture by Theodore Bullock, 10 a.m., 12 noon-6 p.m. SC 131. • Ted Schwinden, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, ijeibelfiautf forum at noon in the UC Mall. 93 Strip • Electroreception in Fishes, lec­ ture by Theodore Bullock, 1 p.m., CP 109. • Women in '76, lecture by Maxine Van de Wetering, Spring Luncheon of the League of Women Voters, 1 p.m., at the home of Faye Field on Elk Ridge Drive. • Student Union Board, 5 p.m., UC 114. • CB budgeting, 6 p.m., UC Mon­ tana Rooms. • MontPIRG meeting, 7 p.m., UC 114. • Italian Club travel films, 7 p.m., LA 305, free. • Gay Rap. 7 p.m., 770 Eddy, Room 4. • University Center course, seminar discussion, The Ideology of Rape. 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. • The Pastures of Hell, lecture on the overgrazing of public lands, by Bill Meiners, 7:30 p.m., WC 215. Dime Beer • Faculty Recital. 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. • Computer Science 101 basic Thurs. Night help session, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., LA 104. • Introductory lecture on transcendental meditation, 8 p.m., LA 140. 9 -10 • Contemporary Worship, 9 p.m., Life Boat. 532 University Ave. reviews Taxi Driver is an American self-portrait

Taxi Driver clientele: "At night the animals come Bickle convinces himself that a desperate Mohican defending his aspiration and malevolence that the Roxy Theatre out; the sdum of the earth reveal higher purpose calls to him. He dwindling territory, proud son, moraliz­ director has emphasized throughout: through May 18 themselves." His puritanical self- overcomes a natural distaste for ing preacher, government agent and, spattered blood on backdrops of in­ In the bizarre character of Travis righteousness is reinforced during a weapons and purchases several guns. finally, murderer. nocent white and military green; a Bickle Taxi Driver portrays in depth discussion with a presidential can­ In the privacy of his poorly furnished In one of the fMm’s most devas­ young woman sobbing at the visceral the American character. This is not to didate when he matter-of-factly apartment, he reverts to his Marine tating scenes the taxi driver stands fulfillment of her culture’s competitive say that Travis Bickle is a symbol of states: "You should clean up the filth training, and in personal fantasy before a mirror, drawing his snubnosed urge; metallic-blue handguns gripped the American way of life or a of this city. You should flush it right fulfills visions of heroism. In the pistol repeatedly in response to by numb, dead hands. caricature of that lifestyle; he down the fuckin’ toilet." The character course of his preparations Bickle imagined challenges to his virility, It is an almost overwhelming survey becomes the organic, fully realized so reveals himself as part ruthless sim­ becomes a composite of traditional mouthing, "Who am I? You ask, who of our national character. A political being itself. pleton. and folk-legend personalities: dis­ am I? Who the fuck do you think slogan, which, appears frequently in But Travis is as well a naive roman-, ciplined Marine, gun-toting cowboy, you’re talkin' to. . the film, drove repeatedly into my tic. Lonely, and longing for a relation­ Finally, believing fully that his life resistant consciousness the By KEN EGAN JR. ship, he innocently approaches a "has pointed in one direction," Travis realization that Travis Bickle is all of Montana Kaimin Film Reviewer pretty campaign worker called Betsy Bickle achieves the fame he has us: We are the people; we are the (played by Cybill Shepherd). The Theater passes desired in a brutal, perhaps exces­ people; we are the people; we are the female character becomes a light but sively violent scene. I flinched and people. The film succeeds as a blending of effective parody of the clean-cut, turned my head away often during the Leaving the theater and climbing eerie surrealism, light parody, brutal cosmetically attractive "girl-next- now required scene, unable to withstand the on­ into my car I had a sudden impulse to realism and subtle and blatant door." slaught of bitterness and will to reach over and flip on a cab meter. I symbolism, a collage which evokes On their first date, Travis naively Because of the large numbers of success that drives the cabbie. laughed nervously and flinched at my disturbing American realities. brings her to the only kind of theater standing-room-only crowds and fire But the scene is wholly justified as reflection in the rear-view mirror. Cabbie Travis Bickle, brilliantly he has known: pornography. Following regulations concerning seating and a grim and necessary climax to the Taxi Driver is a brilliant and terrify­ played by Robert DeNiro, emerges as her stereotyped inclinations, "cold occupation capacities of public story. It focuses on those images of ingly vivid American self-portrait. a bundle of paradoxes. He is both an and distant" Betsy runs from Bickle buildings, the Department of Drama inarticulate simpleton and eloquent and refuses to see him again. has announced that seating for free romantic; a morally indignant puritan Crushed by his failure, obsessed Drama Workshop classroom exercises and a porno-film fan. The restless ex- with his isolation and fully aware that held in the Masquer Theater will be Marine, unable to sleep at night he does not meet his nation’s stan­ controlled by Workshop Class Passes. Shaw’s performance (primarily because he consumes too dards of social respectability, Travis Beginning with the evening much sugar and too many am­ declares: "I wanna go out and do performances of BLAST! Experimental phetamines). decides to apply his ex­ somethin’ big." It becomes clear that Theater, May 13-14, Workshop Class cess energy to work as a big-city taxi this sleepless, disturbed loner is the Passes may be obtained at no charge is best of concert year driver. exemplification of the American ideal from the Department of Drama office, In the course of his personal of personal, pursuit of happiness and FA 201, and at the door at the time of Only one change might have Incidental solos by Jacqueline Put­ narration, Bickle reveals his success, as he attempts to climb from performance until the capacity of the enhanced the Friday night Missoula nam, William Rollie, Patricia Simmons instinctive response to his nightly oblivion to personal fame. theater has been reached. Civic Symphony Orchestra and and John Turner were also well Chorale's outstanding rendering of received. Mendelssohn’s Elijah. It should have The finale was particularly moving been an open-air concert. with its sweeping and emotional BOB WARD & SONS crescendo and dynamic chorus. YOUR COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE By PETER TALBOT Shaw makes an appearance from Montana Kaimin Reviewer time to time in Missoula. He is easily the biggest box office attraction for the Missoula Symphony, and possibly Despite the stifling heat and the TENTS their biggest fan. less than adequate acoustics of the from Shaw must be Jjrj^jdked for his University Theater, guest conductor "eulogy" to retiring conductor Eugene $19.95 to $210.00 Robert Shaw demanded and received Andrie. Shaw’s high praise of this con­ the best performance of the concert ductor was well deserved. year. My feelings were similar to Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy com­ Mendelssohn’s when he heard the first posed the Elijah oratorio in 1836. The performance of Elijah: "No work of words of the prophet, which are based mine ever went so admirably. . .nor on the Old Testament story from the was received with so much en­ "First Book of Kings," were superbly thusiasm, by both musicians and the BACK PACKS sung by Charles Nelson. Over the audience, as this Oratoria." For the Beginner hushed stillness came the voice of Eli­ and for the Expert jah, making a great impact on the listener. Nelson’s performance of the dif­ Loneliest ficult bass solo score deserved the en­ thusiastic acclaim that it received BRANDS SUCH AS: from the audience and the chorale. poet coming North Face HIKING BOOTS Tenor Angelo Chiarelli sang clearly and gave an animated performance as Two weeks from today the people Sierra Design SLEEPING BAGS For Men & Women Obadiah. of Missoula will have the opportunity Gerry For Every Backpacker From Trail Boots The orchestra gave a good, subtle to see and hear the Rod McKuen, and Slumber Jack foundation for the soloists and it will only cost them $3.50. Dacron II & to Climbing Boots White Stag chorals, which was Shaw’s intention. McKuen is billed as "the public Down Filled The female soloists, Twila Wolfe loner. . . . He is, he feels deeply and and Esther England, though not as he communicates." MANY PRICES strong as the male leads, did add con­ Lonely Rod has sold a cool 16 trast to the basically powerful and million books of poetry, scored movies dramatic oratorio. and even written a rock opera. Members of the University of Mon­ Tickets go on sale today at the tana Chorale added excellent sup­ University Center Ticket Office, Team porting performances. Mary McClain, Electronics and the Missoula Mercan­ Julie Stewart, Mary Logan, Kathy Lane tile, so dig into your piggy banks. and Karen Callan were professional­ McKuen will be in the University sounding additions to the program. Theater at 8 p.m. May 26.

OVERGRAZING ON THE PUBLIC LANDS

"THE PASTURES OF HELL”

Slide show and discussion Wednesday, May 12

7:30 p.m. Rm 215 Women's Center

Sponsored By Student Action Center A freak at the fights: Blood through shades still looks red

By ION JACOBSON Bob Foster made his way into the With the bell announcing the third Camel pummeling Oquendo's face, others heading outside and across the Montana Kaimin Sports Editor blue comer amidst the cheers of the round the men again struck out at while the referee watched, teeth bridge for a couple quick beers. Sporting T-shirt, sunglasses and crowd and "Sugar" Al Bolden went to each other, until Foster landed a locked in a Smile. Meanwhile, ringside was swarmed by long hair, I wandered In about 10 his corner dancing and ready to fight. strong one, toppling Bolden. He fell When the sixth round began, children heading for Jerry Quarry, who minutes before the boxing card was against Foster and then to the mat. Oquendo's face was visibly battered. signed autographs until it was time for slated to start, notebook in hand, Stomach Fell Bolden tried to get to his feet as the The little man did not back up, as the "Nationally Televised" fight to nervous, and took my seat at the press When the bell rang and the two box­ referee counted to 10 on his fingers, Camel punched and he began to bleed start. table, behind the hand printed card ers took to the center of the ring my but he didn’t make it in time, giving first in the mouth and then around the About 9:30 the crowd returned to that announced Kaimin. stomach fell to my knees; I was not Foster his fourth win on the comeback eye. their seats, the reporters to their People milled to and fro with one ready to watch two men driving pun­ trail. When the bell rang ending the 10th tables, the cameras were switched on eye always in the direction of the red, ches at each other with all their might. After losing, Bolden danced around round, the crowd knew that Camel, the and boxers Bill "Dynamite" Douglas white and blue ring with "Everlast" I was not ready for the cheer of the his corner as his gloves were removed local boy, had won. The an­ and Lonnie Bennett, North American proudly proclaimed on the ropes in crowd every time the pop of a leather' and the tape on his hands cut off. nouncement was only a formality. light-heavyweight champion, climbed every quarter. glove hitting skin rang through the air. The battered and beaten Oquendo into the ring. Quarry was interviewed A man in a tuxedo and black The two men hissed and grunted as Camel vs. Oquendo walked across the ring to congratulate by Tom Kelly, the television an­ cowboy boots climbed into the ring they struck at each other with their The second fight came soon after­ the winner, anger and disappointment nouncer fQr the fight. and waited for the mikes in his hand to gloves, often being outdodged or ward with Marvin Camel of Ronan tak­ evident in his swollen face. The whistle blew, then the bell rang be turned on. deflected until the bell rang and the ing on Angel "El Toro" Oquendo. It was his blood on Camel's white and the boxers took to the ring, with Promoter Elmer Boyce explained to pugilists went to their comers to take When Camel walked out to the ring trunks. Bennett establishing the upper hand the man from television that he had a a sip, spit, rest and get instructions the people cheered loudly. They were When Camel finally crawled out of very early in the fight. However, he lot of good people working for him, but from their trainers. proud of the young fighter who works the ring the local fans surrounded him could not always stay clear of they didn't know what was going on. A boy in blue jeans stepped into the and trains in Missoula and they were and he signed autographs, posed for Douglas' gloves. And then the announcer in his ring and walked in a circle with a sign eager to see him perform. It was pictures and smiled as the penguin in By the seventh round both men's penguin suit and cowboy boots began reading ROUND 2 facing the. crowd. something they had not seen since he cowboy boots said that it would be mouthpieces glowed red with blood, to announce the dignitaries. Then a whistle blew and the boxers began his professional boxing career. half an hour before the next fight. and they began to get in close, striking Jerry Quarry, a former top stood up, their stools were pulled from In the first round Camel took the at each other with uppercuts heavyweight contender, was there to the ring and they waited for the bell. upper hand with lefts pounding on ‘Nationally Televised’ as their foreheads butted. As in do color commentary for the television Ding, and they were at it again, with Oquendo's face, but the stocky Puerto The crowd milled around, some go­ hookup. Foster connecting more often than not Rican from New York often smiled. ing to the concession stand for Coke, • Cont. on p. 10. Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl was at and Bolden missing and taking the Once after being told to break ringside with his family, and boos champ's blows until the bell rang Oquendo jumped at Camel and echoed the field house when he was again and the men went back to their stopped, causing the young Montana announced. He was there to watch the comers to drink, spit and Bolden to boxer to back off. This brought fights, as were many a potbellied old have his puffed up left eye tended to laughter from "El Toro." r SCHWINN^ man. and then round three. Round after round progressed with ULTRA-LIGHT AND The Bell ALL NEW THIS YEAR "NATURAL" SCHWINN-APPROVED • No metal parts SUPER LE TOUR". 12*2 sports------• Natural finish • Rubber bits intramural softball Still At

Women's softball Dominic League Jezebel League Karen Rath League Team W L Team W L Team W L OTAs...... ’ ...... 3 0 Phi Delta Gamma...... 5 0 B & LC 's...... 5 0 Room 2 Main Hall...... 3 1 Back A lley...... 3 1 Softballers...... 4 i S&M Erection Co...... 2 1 The Visitors...... 3 t BCB...... 4 i The Whackers...... 1 2 "R " Team...... 2 2 pipe shoppe Helen's Hookers...... 3 2 Snortin' Goose...... 1 3 The Garbonzos...... 2 4 136 East Broadway * Fully lugged frame Vati Courage and Bicipital Bunch...... 1 3 Bombed Batters...... 1 3 Masonic Temple Building * Quick release hubs t p l Q seine kinder...... 2 3 Raw Material...... 1 2 Totie Ouoties ...... 0 5 Outfield Flies...... 1 4 549-2181 * Alloy crank set ^ M 'seas...... 1 4 Weighs only 2 6 V i lbs. Gillians League Cheap and Tawdries....!...... 0 5 Llamma League Team W L A new Schwinn entry in the ultra-light­ Team W L Barking Spiders...... 5 0 weight lugged frame field for no-non­ Chris Mahoney League Sluggers...... 4 1 No See Urns...... 4 1 sense riders demanding top perform­ Team ■ w L O s...... 4 1 Elmers Fudpuckers...... 3 2 ance at a moderate price. Consider: Piptwfnks...... 5 0 Mellow’s All Stars...... 4 1 Hookers...... 3 2 double-butted chrome moly top and High Hitters...... 5 1 Fups...... 3 2 Five Easy Pieces...... 2 4 bottom tubes. Chrome plated front -Wood Nymphs...... 4 1 CANT fork crown and tip. Quick release hubs Whatever-U-Want...... 2 3 Serendipity...... 1 4 Jungle. Fever...... 3 2 with 27"xlV 4*’ alloy rims. Schwinn Shrinks...... 2 3 Coprolites...... 0 5 Super Record™ tires. Alloy cotterless SWAT...... 3 2 Just For Fun...... 1 4 Sugar Bears...... 2 3 crank set, bottom tube shifter with Howling Hustlers...... 0 5 Hip Rod League Dean Bob’s Broads...... 1 4 ten-speed Shimano 600 rear and 60 front derailleurs. A hard to beat com­ Alpha P hi...... 0 5 Team ’ W L STUDY bination offering much more than Cabin Fever's Back...... 5 0 Snakey K’s ...... 0 5 Fellini League Newell Gibbons and comparably priced bikes. Imported to Team w L Schwinn's exacting standards and cov­ Vicki Brown League Grapenuts...... 4 1 WW & Dixie Dunkers...... 5 0 ered by the Schwinn Dealer Five Team W L Delerious Tramps...... 4 1* ? Point Protection Plan. Thumpers...... 4 1 Mother Fups...... 5 0 Beaver and Friends...... 3 2 ■ Ark Varkers...... 2 2 Prime Rugrats...... 5 0 B&Bs...... 2 3 ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED The Needs...... 2 2 Ballln Bats...... 2 3 Kappa Alpha Theta...... 4 1 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Snakey Dolls...... 2 3 No Name II...... 4 1 ATO...... 0 5 STUDENT WALK-IN Man Gland Mammaries...... 1 4 MsTrials...... 2 2 Sunshine Travel The Granfalloons...... 1 5 Confidential Listening— The Gopher G irls...... 1 4 Agency...... 0 5 Big Sky Cyclery Katies Massage 9-5 Week-Days 2025 So. Higgins Parlor...... 1 4 Health Service Missoula, Montana 59801 Raisens...... 1 5 8-12 All Nights Christopher Robin • S.E. Entrance of H.S. 543-3331 Gang...... 0 6

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Non Compos Month is ...... 0 5

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Oompa Loompas...... 5 2 Stradlers Striders...... 5 2 Cold Club...... F R ID A Y M A Y 14, 1976 Army ROTC...... 2 3 Wood Nymphs...... 1 4 Peter Nero With His Quartet, Post Nasal Drips...... 1 5 The UM Jazz Workshop & The Missoula Civic Symphony Orchestra OTL...... 1 6 Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. Russ Moyer League Team W L Tickets for Nero & The Symphony are S4.50 for Student, S5.50 for General B & LCs...... 4 0 ...... 3 Public and Are Now on Sale at The UC Ticket Office, TEAM, The Mercantile ROVs...... 2 1 and at Global Travel. TNT II ...... 1 2 The Hopeless Cause...... 1 2 Nero & The Symphony, Friday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Incest is Best...... 1 3 Carlings Darlings...... 0 3 classified ads

1. LOST OR FOUND 2. PERSONALS RECREATION MAJORS: final club meeting. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Phone 542-2024. GENERAL ELECTRIC 8-track player, AM-FM Thurs.. May 13. 6 p.m. F.H.214. Come, see and WHOEVER PICKED up a Wyoming Geological WANTED: WOMEN for fast-pitch softball through ______96-13 radio. 2 speakers. Good condition. $80. 728- hear what the Recreation Conference was all Survey Bulletin #59. "CAVES OF WYOMING" 8799.______95-10 August. 728-2241. 243-2360. 97-4 about. Painting party to follow at McCormick PUBLICATIONS BOARD is now accepting and a manila folder containing a cave map of Park. 96-2 applications for summer co-editors of the the Big Horn— Horse Thief cave in No. FREE KEG! Everyone welcome.' 150 Dunlway. YAMAHA TX500 touring bike, back rests & Tomte at 8:00. Given by Jeff. Craig, and Jr. . Montana Kaimin. Applications can be picked up luggage rack. $700. 273-6319. 94-8 Wyoming in Geography 221. noon. May 10. QUESTIONS ABOUT Sexual Identity?. Call ______97-1 in ASUM office. Deadline: Friday. May 14. Please call 243-4957 or leave at Elrod desk. Lambda. 243-2998. 95-14 ______96-4 12. AUTOMOTIVE 97-4 WANTED: ONE go-between cuddle board for GURDJIEFF-OUSPENSKY CENTER ACCEPTING boys' bedroom. TSL McLeod. 97-1 5. WORK WANTED 240Z DATSUN, 1972. maroon, pinstripes, mags, LOST: hand-made, brown, leather PURSE STUDENTS. TELEPHONE 1-363-4477. 92-8 steelbelted radials. 549-7625. 97-3 W/CABIN ETCHED ON THE FRONT. Lost K. ROSS TOOLE'S Smarter Brother John RESPONSIBLE WORKING WOMAN DESIRES UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS; Call Monday. May 10. in Women's Center. I NEED appearing at U.C. Lounge. Thurs.. 8 p.m. HOUSESITTING POSITION from First of June 1968 DATSUN 510. Good condition. $1200. See at Marie Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. or Joe THE MEDICATION. Please return to the U.C. 97-3 thru negotiable end date, (late August or early 235 Fairview. 97-2 Info Desk. No questions asked. 97-4 Moran. 549-3385 or 543-3129. 80-30 Sept.). Excellent references. Call: Work. 543- 1966 MERCURY Monterey. Factory rebuilt TED SCHWINDEN. Democratic candidate fo r : FROSTLINE KITS for sleeping bags, tents, vests 8313 ask for Traffic Secretary. Home. 728-0163 LOST: a BLACK. LEATHER NOTEBOOK, w/day- Lieutenant Governor, will speak in the Mall at engine, overhauled transmission. Runs like a and backpacking gear, save you money. Buy after 6 p.m. 93-8 calendar. & addresses. Lost week of May 3. Call noon today. 97-1 dream. Must sell immediately. Call 728-8443. them at Bernina Sewing Center, 148 So. Ave. 243-4957 or leave at Elrod Hall desk. 7. SERVICES 96-4 97-4 POLLY YOUNG: studies have proven that if you W . 549-2811. 76-34 keep your mouth closed your foot won't fit in. MISSOULA CRISIS center 543-8277. 76-34 NEED A TUTOR? Student Action Center will pay 13. BICYCLES LOST: Friday. INTRO TO MATHEMATICS FOR With Love. 97-1 half. Inquire at ASUM offices In U.C.. or call LIFE SCIENCES, in Math building. 542-0236. WOMEN'S place health education/counseling, 243-2451. 97-3 PEUGEOT BICYCLE $75. 728-9487. 96^3 ______; ______95-4 MILLIONS OF lives have been ruined by alcohol, abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. but look at all the ships wrecked by waterl PEUGEOT U-08 22" frame, good condition, counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. COLLEGIANS GUIDE TO PART-TIME JOBS: LOST: BEIGE leather glove. Lost Tues. night Official 5th Annual Benefit Kegger pitchers Shamono Crane rear deraileur, sun tour front. 1130 West Broadway 543-7606. 5-0 Complete handbook to earning $500-$5.000 per between library and DG house. Call 728-5721. only $1 today at the Bookstore. May 25 is- school year. Only $1.25 postpaid. G & J $130. 549-7841 after 4. 95-4 Ask for Phil. 95-4 coming! 96-4 Distributors, 4523 Labath, Santa Rosa. CA. 14. MOTORCYCLES 95401. 95.4 LOST: MOTOROLA radio pager (NO. 01). Lost WOULD YOU RATHER TALK THAN NOT SLEEP? between chemistry and U.C. buildings '74 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. Excellent cond. Call STUDENT WALK-IN. SE Entrance. SHS Bldg. 4. HELP WANTED 8. TYPING 549-9096. 96-2 Wednesday. Reward offered. If found, call 728- Every evening 8-12. Daytime 9-5 p.m.. Rm. 176. 8658. 95-4 WANTED: BORN-AGAIN singers/musiclans ______96-3 FAST, ACCURATE, REASONABLE. Experienced, 15. WANTED TO BUY wanting career in gospel music. Must be willing executive secretary will do any typing needed. FOUND: WHITE-and-yellow baby pillow Wed. YOU GET a free lid when you buy an authentic 5th to relocate: employment will begin in Rush jobs, too. 728-1947. 92-9 WANT TO BUY — Cash paid — furniture, dishes, afternoon. Pick up at field house office. Annual Benefit Kegger Pitcher, on sale now in September. Write: Sonship Enterprises. Box pick nacks. pots and pans, antiques, tools, etc. ______95-4 the U.C. $1 Donation. 96-4 587. Sidney. Montana 59270. 96-5 EXPERT TYPING. 258-6420 evenings. 80-28 Phil's Second Hand. 1920 S. Ave. 728-7822. FOUND: WATCH on grass between old library & JUNE 1 deadline to apply for Fall study In London, BARMAID and BARTENDER needed at local SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE. Reports — Thesis 85-25 tennis courts Sunday. Call & describe 549- England or Avignon, France. Call 243-2900 542-2435.______77-33 tavern immediately at the Cave. Apply 6-8 p.m. 17. FOR RENT 9690. 94-4 now! 96-3 Tuesday thru Thursday. 96-3 EXPERT TYPING. Thesis, papers. 728-1638. ______76-34 TO SUBLET mid-June through mid-September. Furnished 2-bdrm. house. Shady yard, garden TYPING. ACCURATE— thesis experience. 543- plot. Children, pets O.K. $100 deposit. 6835. 71-41 $100/month. Utilities not included. 549-9314 ULAC donations evenings. 97-3 work was done by volunteers In 1974. ULAC paid $205 for a "pre-kegger 9. TRANSPORTATION • Cont. from p. 1. NEWLYWEDS' SPECIAL: 1 bdr.. second story, Staples said that increasing atten­ kegger," which was held at the NEED LIFT to Billings on Fri. after 2, return Sun. near Roosevelt School. Newly redecorated, Will help gas-wise. Mark. 243-4400. 97-3 on advertising and printing in 1974. dance and the unreliability of Overland Express for people fully carpeted, appliances. $165, plus $75 NEED RIDER to Anchorage. Will be leaving deposit. Available late May. Call 549-7476 after "A lot of people are saying I’m com­ volunteers forced ULAC to pay the connected with the event, $25 for a 5 p.m. and weekends. 97-5 mitting suicide" by curtailing approximately June 15th. For further details organizations to get the job done right. "new members" party held after the please call 273-6966. 96-4 ONE BEDROOM basement. Fully carpeted, advertising, he added. Other increases were for security, appliances and utilities included. Close to library kegger, when the outgoing 11. FOR SALE Because of ULAC’s failure in 1972 supplied by the Missoula County board was replaced by the new board, university. $125 plus $75 deposit. Available SUSSEX SCHOOL FAIR, SAT.. MAY 15 June 6. Call 549-7476 after 5 p.m. and to properly file for tax-exempt status Sheriff’s office, which cost $889 in and a similar amount for a third party. * 202 W. Sussex. 10-4. weekends. 97-5 with the IRS, the corporation was 1974 and $1,412 in 1975; insurance, Staples said $90 of the Overland Arts — Crafts... Rummage... Bake Sale... Free BASEMENT APARTMENT for summer. $125/mo. faced earlier this year with tax bills Puppet Show, 1 p.m.. Auction 4 p.m. Infant car Close to campus. 728-5674. 96-4 which was not obtained in 1974 and Express party was for renting a film seat... gas floor furnace... Bikes... wringer totaling $940, plus penalties and cost $598 in 1975; travel, meals and projector and screen from IMS. He washer. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED New and nearly new clothes. 97-3 interest. entertainment, which cost $56 in 1974 added he does not anticipate having to 2-BDRM., mostly furnished, convenient location, ULAC hired Missoula lawyer and $409 in 1975. STEREO. EXCELLENT condition. $395. 728-6760. $75/month. 721-2514 after 6. 97-3 make that expenditure this year. .After 6 p.m. 96-4 Robert Minto to help. He contacted Staples said the failure to obtain Ticket prices to the kegger also 20. MISCELLANEOUS the IRS and explained that the matter liability insurance in 1974 was "a bad CASSETTE DECK, Harmon Kardon HK-1000, reflect the rising costs of running the dolby. memory, 58 s/ri, like new. hear at 605 B. FREE LUMBER: tear down old garage and keep the was an "oversight," and the IRS mistake." The policy obtained by kegger. W. Sussex. 549-1047. 96-3 salvage lumber in exchange for labor. In town. Call 549-7476 after 5 p.m. and weekends. recently notified Staples that ULAC’s ULAC last year, he said, would have In 1974, 6,108 people paid $3 at the 1972 YAMAHA Enduro. 6800 miles. Well cared for. 97-5 bill has been canceled. covered injuries or damage to property gate to attend the event, 9,648 people $625. 258-5234 after 6. 96-3 But, partly because of this, ULAC’s at the kegger. He added they are get­ UNIVERSAL BACKPACK. Ig. frame, exclt. K. ROSS TOOLE'S Smarter Brother John paid $5 to attend last year’s kegger, appearing at U.C. Lounge. Thurs., 8 p.m. bill for legal and accounting services condition. $55. Call 728-7039 after 5. ting a similar policy this year. and ticket prices at the gate this year 95-5 97-3 went from $150 in 1974 to $1,765 in The increase in travel, meals and will be $7. This year reduced-price ad­ 1975. entertainment, he explained, covered vance tickets will be available for the "Almost all of that was Minto," gasoline expenses for ULAC represen­ first time, at $6 each. Staples explained. The remainder tatives to go to Helena and arrange the Staples said that slightly over 6,000 went to accountant Lawson Lowe, special beer permit with the Liquor people must attend this year's event who prepared the audit. Division of the Montana Department for ULAC to break even. MENS HAIR STYLING ULAC paid student organizations of Revenue and the cost of three The kegger will be held at the K-0 BY APPOINTMENT $810 to help run the 1975 kegger. That parties. Rodeo Grounds on May 25. ma manBEAUTY SALON At the fights . . 1425 SOUTH HIGGINS AVENUE • Cont. from p. 9. MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 previous rounds, Douglas’ eyes were PHONE: (406) 721-1458 Williams fell apart during the fourth toll that the matches had taken. puffed and bloody. HOURS:8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. round and took to the ropes with his Four men walked out winners, their Shorts stained with his own blood, hands guarding his face as Camel Douglas went into the eighth round records improved and ready for the drove into him, and in the end the next fight. with his head down and trying to score decision was unanimous in favor of on Bennett with uppercuts, but Camel. Will they someday wear the blood Bennett was not to be had. As the Eight men had walked into the ring their opponents wore? Only time will round progressed Douglas’ blood proud and hoping to win. Four men tell. turned his face crimson, his blood walked out defeated and showing the I headed out for a beer. I needed it. shined on Bennett’s shoulders and chest, both men's gloves glistened with blood and the crowd began to yell at the referee to stop the fight. When the bell rang ending the Dr. Yosef ben-Jochannan, teacher/lecturer at Cornell round, the ringside doctors went to Douglas' corner but Dynamite shook University and Marymount Colleges in the New York area, his head. "No I don’t want to stop," will be guest lecturer of the Black Student Union, Saturday, Douglas seemed to be saying. How May 15, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. in Science Complex 131. could he take all this punishment and walk away defeated? Douglas could not make it up in He has conducted an extensive investigation into the time for the ninth round, however, and roots of African Civilization, African Origins of Western Lonnie Bennett retained his titlle. religions and Africa’s impact upon world history. Dr. ben- Camel vs. Williams Jochannan has authored; When the two men left the ring, the crowd began to leave, but another fight was scheduled and Boyce, the promoter, yelled repeatedly to the The Black Man’s North and East Africa, man in the penguin suit to announce LINE HATER the next fight. Back Man of the Nile, The fight was to be Marvin Camel's "I hate lines. I wouldn’t stand in a line if the Cultural Genocide In the Black and African younger brother Kenny against executor of Howard Hughes’s will was passing William Williams of Cincinnati. Ohio. Kenny Camel entered wearing a Studies Curriculum, and out inheritances at the end of one (line). green and gold robe and was followed African Origins of the Major “Western But . . . there are no lines at Pancey's . . . by his older brother and his older brother's trainer. The younger Camel Religions” they've got their act together! And, their waited in the ring for Williams, who sandwiches are worth a million, so long as you appeared a few minutes later wearing not a rope, but a white towel on his don’t have to stand in line.” shoulders. If your interest is history, anthropology, religion . . . or The two young middleweight boxers you’re just curious . .. you are invited to join us and Dr. ben- went into their four-round match, both Sandwiches in the Alley behind the Florence looking good but Kenny had the crowd Jochannan for a very interesting evening. support with only a handful of people between Higgins & Ryman. yelling for Williams.