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5-26-1972 Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1972 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]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Friday, May 26,1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 97 Delegates protest Graybill summons order. whatever he pleases because he HELENA (AP)—Lawyers who The issue, as many delegates is a Con-Con delegate and thus a were delegates to Montana’s saw it, was that Graybill can say public official. Constitutional Convention kept silent yesterday while non­ lawyer delegates sounded off at the Montana Supreme Court’s Judge Green withdraws summons for the convention president to explain comments from pancake parlor case he made that were critical of the District Court Judge Jack Green yesterday withdrew from juris­ court. diction of a case involving the construction of Smitty’s Pancake Leo Graybill Jr., a Great Falls Parlor. lawyer and a Democrat, was told Ten Missoula residents have filed a petition for an injunction Wednesday to appear before the against the pancake house currently under construction over Rat­ high court June 8, two days after tlesnake Creek, near E. Broadway St. THREE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ARCHAEOLOGISTS search the constitution goes to the Green surprised the courtroom when he announced he would step for the remains of “Rattlesnake man” whose skeleton may be more voters. The court said Graybill down and ask another judge to hear the case. His decision came after than 200 years old. Pictured are Dee Taylor, professor of an­ should show cause, if he has any, plaintiff’s attorney Daniel Shea asked that a member of the press be thropology; Dale Fredlund, state archaeologist, and Caroline Eck- why the court should not consider allowed to attend a conference called for by the defense. land, graduate student in anthropology. (Montana Kaimin photo by disciplinary action against him. Shea’s request, Green said later, “was an attack on the integrity of Tom Levno.) The action could include dis­ the court.” According to Shea, Green privately criticized him after barment. the conference for trying to “intimidate” Green. Shea said he Rattlesnake excavation reveals believed his request was proper. The court said Graybill’s A conference usually is called when the judge does not wish the quoted statements before a jury to hear something that may prejudice it, Shea said. However, more evidence on skeletons University of Montana audience since a jury was not called in this case, the conference would only The human skeleton found Satur­ Smith also confirmed yester­ were “politically motivated” serve to withhold information from the public, he said. He asked for day in Rattlesnake Canyon has day that only one human skeleton and “contemptuous.” press representation at the conference so the public would be in­ been identified as that of a male had been found. Bones originally Delegate lawyers contacted by formed of the court proceedings, he explained. about 25 years of age. reported as those of child turned The Associated Press were The case will continue in Missoula District Court on June 7 under Charline Smith, assistant out to be rib bones of an animal cautious and unamimously chose Judge Nat Allen of Roundup. professor of anthropology, who other than man, she explained. not to comment on the court order. The 100-member conven­ determined the sex and age of the Robert Curry, associate skeleton, said she now thinks it is tion included 24 lawyers. professor of geology, also is help­ As Jerome Cate, D-Billings, Trade, disarmament talks possibly much older than the 50 to ing to determine how old the 200 years first estimated. skeleton might be, Smith said. said, “I like the idea of being a Smith told the Montana lawyer and I’m afraid I would hold up summit progress Faculty and students from the hesitate making any comment Kaimin she would like to get a MOSCOW (AP) President cidents involving the two nations’ radiocarbon date; but no money UM anthropology department whatsoever, due to the fact the warships on the high seas. yesterday were re-excavating court will hold me in contempt, Nixon’s summit talks snagged is available for the test. Such a yesterday on difficult trade The President took a night off test costs about $150. Heel bones the sight where the skeleton had too.” to go to the ballet, where a been uncovered. A few bone Non-lawyer delegates negotiations. Problems also thick enough to obtain a fairly developed in the drive to sign a woman shouted in Italian, “Via reliable date have been found, fragments and a tooth had been generally did not mince words dal Vietnam”—Get out of Viet­ about the court’s summons. historic' accord to curb the she said. found by 5 p.m. Six students and nam. two teachers from Missoula Miles Romney, D-Hamilton, a nuclear arms race. The summit talks produced a An eyewitness said the County High School’s Project 100 longtime newspaper publisher, protester was removed from the McDonald gets also were helping at the digging said the Supreme Court was “en­ fifth prearranged agree­ ment—this one to prevent in­ theater by Soviet security 6ite. tirely wrong” in issuing the agents. Later reports said the 60-day jail term woman was released after deny­ ing any part in the incident. on drug charge French, German bombings investigated The shout was the first public incident during the President’s MISSOULA (AP)—Thomas HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) and injured five other persons. nation” which claimed res­ McDonald, former U.S. Bombings in France and West ponsibility for the blasts. visit that reflected disapproval of A Frankfurt daily newspaper, The timed explosives in the his policies. Some English senatorial candidate who ran Germany prompted authorities Frankfurter Rundschau, against Mike Mansfield in 1970, to begin investigating yesterday consulate and the American members of the audience mis­ reported it received an Legion post had been placed in took the Italian phrase for the received a three-year jail whether the attacks on American anonymous letter threatening sentence yesterday of which all buildings and installations were toilets and caused extensive English words, “Freedom for further undefined action against damage to the immediate area. Vietnam.” but 60 days were suspended. part of a coordinated terrorist “U. S. imperialism” on June 2. The Flathead Indian entered a campaign against U.S. war The bombs in Heidelberg had Before going to the ballet, the The letter, signed by the “Red been planted in cars parked 150 U.S. chief executive held his guilty plea last month to a con­ policies in Vietnam. Army Faction,” said those who troversial drug charge. yards apart near a data proces­ seventh session with Soviet Explosions damaged the U.S. support the revolution in In­ sing building and an officers’ leaders. They talked for two McDonald was arrested at his consulate and American Legion dochina must begin the class home on the reservation in June club. hours about complex trade is­ headquarters in Paris early struggle in their own land. It did The rash of bombings began sues, and sources said economic 1971 and charged with four yesterday, about eight hours not, however, claim res­ counts of sale and possession of after President Nixon announced differences may not be fully after two bombs went off at the ponsibility for the Heidelberg the mining of North Vietnamese resolved during the week-long dangerous drugs. Earlier, blasts. McDonald unsuccessfully U.S. Army’s European head­ harbors. The toll from the six summit. challenged, before the Montana quarters in Heidelberg. The Paris bombings were explosions in Germany stands at There also were indications Supreme Court, the jurisdiction No casualties were reported in clearly defined as an antiwar four Americans dead and at least that the two-step accord to limit of the state on crimes committed Paris; but the Heidelberg blasts protest by a group calling itself 37 persons injured, 18 of them strategic weapon stockpiles by an Indian on a reservation. killed three American soldiers the “Committee of Coordi- Americans. would not be signed today.

UW EVEN HAS POMPOM GIRLS NOW Students want to fund sports, Swarthout insists By Connie Niemeyer delegate Leroy Berven, junior in chemis- ‘ ‘Here, students are not assessed an ex­ in seeing all sports participate, not just Montana Kaimin Reporter try/political science. tra building fee, either for the addition to basketball and football. “These two Central Board will go against the wishes Swarthout said the poll is only one of the the Field House or for the New generate the only additional income we of the majority of University of Montana reasons for not cutting CB athletic fun­ Dornblaser Field,” he said. “Yet, CB have—well over $200,000 which goes to students if it cuts the athletics budget 25 ding by 25 per cent. says they cannot afford $8 per student for support the total sports program,” he per cent, Jack Swarthout, UM head foot­ “In 1967 a student-faculty committee athletics any longer. Next year we will said. “It is impossible for a school of this ball coach, said yesterday. made up a program for funding of get about $4.” size to have a self-supporting sports Swarthout was referring, to athletics, setting the 12 per cent cut or 20 Swarthout said the decline in support program.” UM could operate a well- preliminary action taken Wednesday per cent raise limits for a definite for athletics runs in cycles. rounded program that could compete night by CB. Final action on the athletics reason,” he said. “It was done so that “It hit Berkeley about seven years ago, effectively in all sports in the Big Sky budget will occur at the CB meeting next students only on campus for a short time then other schools,” he said. "The Conference, with reasonable support Wednesday. could not ruin the whole program for University of Washington is now em­ from students, Swarthout added. Swarthout said, “This was one case future classes. phasizing athletics after a three-year He added that the $147,000 figure where CB knew just what the students “We expected to be cut some but we did decline. They even have pompom girls presented to CB was a “bare-bones wanted done with their money, yet the not expect to be ruined. I believe most now.” budget,” but the athletics department delegates went against the majority for students on this campus want to keep The cut will jeopardize both the football could exist with a 12 per cent cut. personal reasons. Never on this campus athletics competitive on a level with Big and basketball programs, not so much have so many students voted so definite Sky Conference.” this fall, but the following year, he said. Swarthout commented on the work- an indication.” Swarthout said students in all other “Last year we took a cut of $79,000, now study controversy: Swarthout referred to the poll con­ schools in Big Sky pay far more for $42,000,” he said. “This puts us below the ducted by the athletics committee of CB athletic funding than do students at UM. average budget of all other schools in the “Rumors that UM funds have been cut during Winter Quarter registration, when Fees for athletics at the University of conference. Even if the admission charge because of the athletics department are 3,759 students voted not to cut athletics by Idaho are $87 a student each year which projected by CB generates an additional not true. Out of the money awarded to the more than 12 per cent. Those voting to cut includes a $72 fee for the new stadium. $18,000, we will be short $10,000 in our foot­ State of Montana by the federal more than 12 per cent totaled 2,057, ac­ Idaho State gets $72 on the same basis, he ball program.” government, UM is receiving its regular cording to a report prepared by CB said. Swarthout emphasized he is interested share.” editorial, letters

NON-JUSTICE, LEGAL PERVERTS AND INCOMPETENTS Jesus defended Batshit for brains appears to be the case of our state Harrison endorsed it, but that does not excuse him). Editor: In the eyes of some people on cam­ supreme court bench in light of three recent decisions. Through “justice” they tried to stifle voter awareness of pus, belief in Jesus Christ is the ultimate ab­ Those men do not seem to know what in the hell they are surdity. It it our thought that a world devoid of the document. all hope and meaning defies all reason for doing. Justice is not in Helena. Never allow yourself to as­ The culmination came yesterday, the crowning con­ living—it is an escape from reason. You may sociate “justice” with their names. The men responsible firmation that indeed there may be some mental perverts validly criticize Christians for their human shortcomings, but when you deny anything for these decisions deserve to be impeached. on that court. They ordered Leo Graybill, a member of pertaining to Jesus Christ you should stop and Last month the court ruled the Constitutional Conven­ the Legal profession and president of the Con Con, to consider how valid your reasons are. tion to be in session until after the June 6 vote. This meant appear and tell them why they should not discipline him Belief is no more valid than the person or ob­ ject it is placed in. If the object is unworthy of Con Con delegates could not seek other public offices. for criticizing the court decisions. trust, one’s belief is superstition. Faith is Fine. Members of the legal profession may not be able to something used by everyone. Every time we Then the following week those men came down with a criticize supreme court decisions, but you and I may. get into a car or walk across a street we are ex­ ercising faith in something. Even the scientist, completely contradictory decision which said Con Con Call any one of them: for whom objectivity is essential, bases his en­ delegates, in spite of the fact they were ruled to be still in • Chief Justice, James Harrison, Helena, 442-7049 tire research on fundamental principles which session could not spend already appropriated Con Con cannot be proven. • Associate Justice, Gene Daly, Helena, 442-4393 When Christians speak of faith, the object is funds for voter education. • Associate Justice, Wesley Castles, Lakeside, Jesus Christ. Is it reasonable for us to put our Their decisions border somewhere between senility 227-5485 faith in him? Is he an object worthy of our trust and idiocy. and commitment? • Associate Justice, John Harrison, Helena, 442-5833 Jesus Christ claimed to be the son of God, Well, their philosophy to date has not been hard to • Associate Justice, Frank Haswell, Helena, 442-5562 a pretty heavy statement, loaded with im­ analyze. Someone on that bench does not like the Tell them what you think of their justice. We believe it plications. The New Testament says Jesus proposed constitution—because it provides for merit reeks. performed many miracles which validated this claim, even rising from the dead. We can retention of judges, perhaps. (Chief Justice James D. Larson look at Jesus in one of four ways: he was either a liar, a lunatic, a legend or the truth. If a Round River is person says he doesn’t believe Jesus is the Truth, he is automatically affirming one of the Editor: Round River is: riding down a other three possibilities. Few people will say highway in a.car with 9 people you don’t know Jesus was a liar. Even those who deny his deity and being shocked that you feel so much a part S8iWi add that he was a fine moral teacher. Yet this is of them; asking questions which are answered 1 inconsistent if he is not who he claimed to be. If Immediately, to the fullest extent possible and he is not the son of God, he is a liar, and who can with more truth and concern than you can trust a liar on moral teaching or otherwise? imagine being possible; not feeling guilty Was Jesus a lunatic, that is, deluded and about taking a day off to visit a friend you mentally unbalanced? Some say he was honest haven’t seen for a year because you know your Round River friends will understand its im­ and sincere, but self-deceived. A man who forgives sins, claims to have existed through portance; reading books that you want to read all eternity says that whoever has seen him has over and over and over; having the op­ portunity to really know the many different seen the father—is not merely deluded; he is deranged, a rather horrible megalomaniac; or people you go to school with, whereas in a is he speaking the truth? A lunatic couldn’t regular classroom situation you seldom know have spoken the Sermon on the Mount or the even the names of the people around you; parables. knowing you will remember what you learn "in school” because living and learning have Maybe Jesus was merely a legend and he been one whole; spending more time learning never really claimed to be God. It seems highly things that are useful and worthwhile and less unlikely that the apostles concocted the whole time learning how to take exams, and what will story. Men don’t die for something they know is impress each teacher. a lie, especially when they can save their lives by denying it. Another possibility is that KRIS WORTH sophomore, Round River followers of Jesus made up the New Testament several centuries after his death in order to Non-student for RR bolster their position. This was widely belieVed Editor: As a non-student, but nonetheless a 1150 years ago but modern archeology has shown full participant in Round River, I would like to that all four of the biographies of Jesus were comment on my experience in the program. written within the lifetime of his contem­ Learning for the sake of learning, not for a poraries. William Albright, one of the world’s degree or credits, I found the most enjoyable leading archeologists, says all of the books in experience of my college career. For the first the New Testament could have been written as time I had to ask myself what learning is. early as 70 A.D. He puts the latest date at 90 After a year I discovered a growth ex­ A.D. perience in many ways not available in the The last alternative is that Jesus Christ is classroom. Round River thus is a way of life, truth and everything he said is true. That’s which allows one to explore his or her own pretty sobering thought. It’s also a very interests for the mere enjoyment of doing so. If beautiful thought because it means that there there is any reward or value, it is knowing that can be meaning to life. Jesus claimed that he you studied and learned because you desired. came so we could have life, and have it more Thus, I feel this year I’ve received a true learn­ abundantly. Everyone of us has found that this ing experience. claim is true. GLENN PHILLIPS You may think all of this is foolishness. non-student, Round River Fine—only do yourself a favor and read I Cor. 1:18-24. You will find an interesting description theory is respectable but the results will be the of what God thinks of the wisdom of man. He Woods-pissing not taught same. If guns are take away and the Abortion facts isn’t too Impressed. In gaining so much Editor: Here it is kids—the truth: recreational value and freedom to bear arms is Editor: In January, 1970, Senator Gaylor knowledge, man is only destroying himself. As Contrary to popular belief Round River is not prohibited, gun traffic will move underground Nelson conducted Senate hearings on the birth Camus said, all is absurdity. We are thankful offering pissing in the woods this quarter. Nor with prostitution, drugs and gambling. Dissen- control pill. Their purpose was to discover how that we have finally found a way to live, in the are they running naked through the woods, tion and civil strife will build until the well-informed women were on all aspects of presence of the Lord. although the merits of this type of activity government is forced to repeal the law. the pill. Doctors and users testified about the MIKE COSBY senior, wildlife biology; PAUL remain unseen. The right of the individual is supreme in this pill’s pros and cons. The result of the hearings CLARK junior, forestry; PAUL However, Round River is offering an ex­ country and the human mind will refuse to be was the Federal Drug Administration’s is­ ENGLEBRECHT graduate, music; BEN periment in unstructured education, in which caged like an animal. If people like you take suance of a warning of the pill’s possible SCHEPENS junior, microbiology; DAVE people who proudly admit that they do not wish away the vices that occupy and keep alive the harmful side effects, which was to be packaged TODD sophomore, general; JAN WILEY to be systemized can continue to further their spark in a human mind, you will have to pay with the pills. Two years later these warnings junior, elementary education; DANA academic education. the consequences. have been heeded as little as those on cigarette WOODHOUSE freshman, Round River; I’m not condoning prostitution, gambling, MIKE LAABS freshman, Round River packages, and women seem to be as ignorant MARY OSTMANN freshman, microbiology; drinking, drugs and guns, I am just stating that of the pill’s dangers as they were in 1970. GARY GAGERMEIER senior, botany; human nature plays a big role in the existence Many doctors support the pill as the most CINDY BOLES Junior, engineering of these things, and you can’t cage human effective means of avoiding unwanted Christopherson answered nature. pregnancy and consider its risks are fewer Editor: To Ian Christopherson—Gun control, GARY JENSEN than those of pregnancy. While blood clotting is “Expressing 74 years of like prohibition, drug and gambling laws, looks sophomore, environmental biology the only harmful side effect definitely linked to editorial freedom” good on paper and in theory, but I challenge the pill at the present, it may take years to E d ito r ______Conrad Yunker you to show me where those theories apply to prove any correlation between the pill and M anaging Editor ______R ich Bangs real life. cancer, diabetes, etc. Remember how long it B usiness Manager ...... Bill Blake In 1921, a group of dissenting citizens like Obscenity’s sake took to discover any link between lung cancer News E d ito r ______D on Larson A ssociate Editors—Shirley Hodgson, yourself finally got Prohibition written down Editor: Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and cigarette smoking. Kay Joslin, Peggy Kuhr, Debbie and passed as a law. Unfortunately, the idea, in Constitutional Convention delegates assem­ I believe that women are unaware of the W alker its glorious short-lived existence, angered a bled during the noon hour to pass out literature pill’s dangers due to an impression rendered Published every Tuesday, Wednes­ couple million freedom-loving Americans and day, Thursday and Friday of the and tell (interested) students about the new by many doctors and population experts that school year by the Associated Stu­ the illegal sale and consumption of alcohol for constitution. The delegates mostly sat talking an oral contraceptive is some sort of panacea dents of the university of Montana. those 13 years made an exponentially fantastic to themselves. The school of Journalism utilizes the able to cure the world population crisis. It Kaimin for practice courses, but as­ gain. The law finally had to be repealed Across the Mall from them was a record would be tragic if the pill became the most sumes no responsibility and exer­ because of rising dissentlon and infringement sale. The line there was three deep and twenty cises no control over policy or con­ effective means of birth control, not by preven­ tent. ASUM publications are respon­ upon the rights of the individual. wide. ting pregnancy, but by killing or maiming sible to Publications Commission, a In the Sixties, a similar group of laws was Tells you a lot of things about students on this prospective mothers. committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do passed prohibiting dangerous drugs, of which campus, and It tells you why Montana is where With 90 per cent of contraceptive users at not necessarily reflect the views of marijuana is one. Since then the underground it is today. UM preferring the pill, women should be in­ ASUM, the State or the University administration. Subscription rates: traffic in grass has become a problem costing I think more than half this campus student formed about its various aspects. There, I have 12.50 p e r q u arter, $7 p e r school year. millions to taxpayers and filling the courts body has its head in its ass. I really wanted to distributed leaflets containing some in­ Overseas rates: S3.50 per quarter, $9 ier school year. Represented for na- with petty criminals and the prisons with say “sand,” but obscenity seems to be theonly formation about the pill. I suggest that any flonal advertising by National Edu­ young people. The theory and the expectations thing anyone reacts to around here. So, what woman contemplating taking the pill research cational Advertising Service, Inc., 380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., of those laws were good, but the results show the fuck’s the matter? Will somebody translate its pros and cons, then question her doctor 10017. Entered as second class matter what really happened. for me? about her findings; I hope he will be totally at Missoula, Montana, 59801. Gun control, like prohibition and marijuana D. LARSON senior, journalism honest with her. laws, also looks functional on paper and the Montana Kaimin News Editor PAULA WALKER freshman, journalism D O O N E S B U R Y by garry trudeau

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Furniture Typewriters Porteble Phone 542-2022 Office Manual & 5 gubernatorial candidates endorse constitution Electric plained well enough to him, Calculators Wes Stranahan’s By Pat Murdo constitution would allow Adding Machines Montana Kalinin Reporter amendment proposals by a two- • Abolition of the death Photocopiers MISSOULA TYPEWRITER COMPANY penalty, because without it It took nearly two months for thirds vote of all legislators and Office Supplies 531 SOUTH HIGGINS seven of the nine gubernatorial would give the people of the state persons accused of capital Sales & Service MISSOULA. MONTANA 59801 candidates to speak for or the power to initiate crimes could disappear or com­ Electric Shaver Service against a possible touchy amendments. mit other crimes after being S o*tdnf W oltoon Montana Sinoo 19^ 7 political Issue—the proposed Commenting on two of the side balled constitution which was signed by issues of the constitution—a • Gambling, but he added that delegates last March. One can­ unicameral, one house bingo in churches and for non­ didate still has not made public legislature, legalization of gam­ profit organizations could be her opinions of the document and bling and abolition of the death authorized by referendum. one candidate refused to penalty. Dzivi said that he gave a comment until the election on “non-endorsement” to Candidates speaking against E le c t June 6. unicameralism because the the proposed constitution are Of the seven who have com­ legislature is then too susceptible Democrat David Burnham from mitted themselves three to domination by a few in­ Missoula and Republican Tom Democrats and two Republicans dividuals and it is too easy for Selstad from Great Falls. endorse the proposed special interest groups to At a meeting of the Missoula HOYEN constitution and one Democrat manipulate the leglslautre. Democratic Central Committee, and one Republican oppose it. He is in favor of allowing the Burnham said that he opposed Democratic candidates en­ people or the legislature to the constitution on the grounds dorsing the proposed constitution authorize gambling because he is that it was against the U.S. are: “frankly or bingo.” Constitution. JUDGE • Dick Dvizi, state senate ma­ Howard said that the proposed Selstad opposed the removal of jority leader from Great Falls. constitution is an improvement the two-mill limit on state • Dallas Howard, chairman of over the old one. He also said that property tax lexies and said that the Montana low income whatever the people are unhappy the removal would put state Three terms District Judge organization from Missoula. about in the new constitution can government in competition with • Lt. Gov. Tom Judge from be changed through amendment county and city governments for Three terms County Attorney Helena. or legislation. tax dollars. Republican candidates en­ Judge approved the proposed Selstad is also against the Admitted to practice in U.S. and Montana dorsing the proposed constitution constitution, which he said will provision that would allow Supreme Courts; U.S. District Court are: allow for a more open and revenue from highway fees and of Montana • Frank Dunkle, former direc­ democratic political system in taxes to be diverted for purposes tor of the State Fish and Game Montana. other than highway usage by a Navy Air Force Pilot, WWII Department from Helena. The provisions which Judge three-fifths vote of each house in • Watr.en, .McMillan, a t^v^jrn cited as an improvement over the the legislature.. operator and rancher from 1889 .constitution are; thd easier Selstad also opposed’ the three Manhattan.' amendment-process, the ability side issues'.4— “ ...... &:i Dzivi, in his endorsement, of citizens to determine their own Eva Shunkwiler, Democrat praised the right to know form of local government, the from Deer Lodge, was Save during our provision which states that all easier processes for voter regis­ unavailable for comment and citizens have the right to “ex­ tration and voting, the provisions has not publicly opposed or en­ amine documents or to observe for recording legislators’ votes dorsed the document. street spectacular the deliberations” of public com­ and open legislative sessions. Ed Smith, Republican can­ mittees and state agencies, ex­ Dunkle said that he approves didate from Dagmar, said that he sidewalk sale cept when investigation exceeds the proposed constitution, but does not want the constitution to the demand of individual was not happy with the removal become mixed up in partisan today and tomorrow privacy. of a two-mill limit on levies for politics. Citing the Constitutional Dzivi also praised the ease with state property taxes. He said that Convention’s non-partisan Save on a great grouping of which the new constitution could the good points outweighed the nature, Smith said, “I intend to 8-track tapes, by such artists be amended. The present bad and praised the amendment honor the Convention’s desires as the Rolling Stones, Joan Constitution limits amendments procedure. (of non-partisan politics) and to three every two years and re­ He also said that he would vote intentions, and I therefore will Baez, Creedence Clearwater quires that two-thirds of each against the three side issues: not comment during this political and many more. Manufac­ house approve the amendment • Unicameralism, because its campaign on the proposed ture suggested list $6.98, proposal. The proposed advantages have not been ex­ constitution. NOW 2.99 Cuban foreign minister criticizes U.S. policies BLOUSES—roll and long sleeve, At a recent United Nations kind.” pose "new imperialist and solids and prints, sale priced at ^ Q Q economic development meeting “Threats, blackmail, obstruc­ neocolonialist standards” on the $5.99, $6.99 and ...... -___ * t • 7 7 Raul Roa, Cuban minister of tion, economic blockade, trade international trade and currency foreign relations, condemned boycotts, subversion, acts of system, Roa charged. He said CANVAS—men’s footwear, athletic ^ Q Q United States trade and aid aggression and intervention someday the people of the United style, $7.95 to $8.95, sale at 4.90 and A* O O policies, saying they exploit and constitute the means cus­ States “will see to it that this hold in bondage the tomarily employed by the repugnant individual is driven BIKINIS and briefs, nylon, pastel underdeveloped world. government of the United States from the political scene.” color choices, sizes 5 to 7, were $1.25 U.S. aims in Latin America are against those countries struggl­ sot to impose “new imperialist stan­ ing to free themselves of Near the end of his 40-minute dards” he charged. underdevelopment and speech, Roa urged that the gap SLACKS—casual wash and wear Roa made his remarks at a dependency,” Roa told the between rich and poor nations be style, famous maker, sizes 30 to 42, meeting of the United Nations delegates attending the closed quickly and at all costs. now just ______6 .9 9 Conference on Trade and UNCTAD meeting from 141 coun­ “The large developed Development (UNCTAD) in San­ tries. capitalist countries—especially BODY SHIRTS—wide selection of _ *_ » tiago, Chile, last month. He said Chile was a victim of seasonal colors, regular values to 1 / € 8 those which have grown rich OFF He quoted what he said were U.S. subversion. The from the ruthless exploitation of $15.00.$15.00, now ...... * / ** World Bank figures to show the International Telephone and the underdeveloped coun­ extent of capitalist exploitation Telegraph Co. and the CIA “with tries—are the ones with the SPORTSWEAR—group of top qual­ of the underdeveloped countries the blessing of the White House” greatest historical responsibility ity sportswear, broken sizes, $9.00 (UDC’s ):. attempted to prevent Salvador for the tragic poverty and to $56.00 ...... ;___ OFF • 80 per cent of the world’s Allende from becoming plunder of the Third World,” he 1/2 wealth is in the hands of president of Chile, Road said. said. Sales items will be on the street weather permit­ developed countries. ITT documents printed in the ting, otherwise bargains will be found in the • Average annual per capita Washington Post revealed a plot On the other hand, developed income in the developed world is to disrupt economics an socialist countries have aided respective departments. $2,400 compared to $180 in the attempted coup d’etat, he said. UDC’s, he said. As a result, they, UDC’s. Roa accused the U.S. of trying too, have become the victims of • UDC foreign debt is more to readjust the international unfair trade practices and bloc­ than $60 million; annual interest monetary system to exclude * ‘the kades by capitalist countries, amounts of $5 million. underdeveloped and socialist “especially by the United States, Roa said 25 per cent of the countries, which are suffering which invented the policy of bloc­ world’s people enjoy the goods the consequences of a bank­ kading revolutionary nations as and values of civilization at the ruptcy they have had nothing to part of its tarnished role as world expense of the “ superex­ do with.” gendarme of reaction,” Roa >s ploitation of the rest of man­ President Nixon is trying to Im­ said. Toole promotes new constitution By Bob Hensler paigning for the constitution but hopes Montana Kaimin Reporter that will change after it is submitted to It would be a tragedy It Montana voters the voters June 6. EMERGENCY did not adopt the new constitution, John He is optimistic about ratification, but Toole says. He calls the present said resistance is growing. "It comes JOHN CARLSON’S TAPE & constitution archaic and a hinderance to from “rural areas to a great extent.” he STEREO HAS GONE BROKE! good government. The new document said, from people who are fearful of Creditors and Taxes Force John Carlson’s Tape & Stereo Living offers the quickest and most workable change, and it comes from a lot of people Room at 137 West Front To Liquidate All Existing Inventory, route to reform, he thinks. who are getting along all right now and Fixtures and Office Equipment And QUIT BUSINESS In Mis­ Toole’s grandfather was a delegate to are afraid If the constitution is adopted soula, Montana. All Sales Conducted Under City License No. 27. the 1889 constitutional convention, and they wouldn’t be getting along so well.” Toole served as first vice president of the recent convention. He speaks bluntly about the Montana A Republican, Toole says he has had a Supreme Court ruling that prevented POSSIBLE THE LAST WEEKEND! life-long interest in civic and municipal spending convention funds for voter affairs in Missoula. He has served in the education. “It was a distorted and Everything in the store on a best offer basis. state legislature. He ran an insurance tortured decision,” Toole said, business for about 25 years, which he “designed to cripple the convention and prevent the people from obtaining ob­ Come in and make your own deal! jective Information about the constitution.. . . It would seem to me to be a completely blatant attempt to prevent the people of Montana from learning about a major governmental Top Selling reform, and an attempt, therefore, to defeat it.” I I — -JF* • • *J Tapes Toole heads Citizens for 1 1 1 Constitutional Improvement, a group formed after the Supreme Court ruling $2.98 to campaign for passage of the constitution. The group depends largely on contributions from individual 8 TRACK TAPE citizens. As a result, Toole says, little Stereo money is available to carry on an PLAYBACK educational program. Compact design fits anywhere Headphones Opposition to the constitution seems better financed. He says people are traveling around the state criticizing $ 4 .9 9 the new document and urging its defeat. $39.4 0 Anti-constitution publications of unknown authorship are also being widely distributed. Opponents have focused some of their sharpest criticism on the elimination of the two-mill levy celling for tax assessment and the highway revenue anti-diversion section. Stereo John Toole They contend without the two-mill levy the door is opened for high tax in­ sold last year. He still keeps a small of­ creases. Console fice at Toole & Easter on West Front Toole said the two-mill levy is Street, where he now works on con-con meaningless in view of recent court matters. decisions. The courts have called for Toole has been interested in statewide property tax assessments constitutional reform since it became because of the; inequities that exist in an issue in the 1968 legislature and talks funding primary and secondary school about the new constitution with easy programs with property taxes levied on familiarity. a county basis, he said. He describes the con-con delegates as able, dedicated and sincere. "I think it Some counties have industries, $ 69.00' was probably the finest group of people agriculture or other concerns that pay ever gathered under one roof in Mon­ large property taxes, so the county can (similar) tana,” he said. afford to keep mill levies low and still He sees the consitution as a tremen­ maintain a quality school system, he ex­ dous step forward for government in the plained. On the other hand, he added, state but knows it does not please counties without big property taxpayers everyone; “for many liberal types, it must maintain high levies and still may doesn’t go far enough. For many not have a school system as good as the conservative types, it goes too far.” He richer county with the lower levy. says it is a middle-of-the-road document Last year, the California Supreme matching the politics of most Mon­ Court said inequities in taxes denies tanans. people equal protection of the law, a Black Lights W a ln u t Toole thinks the legislative article is violation of the 14th Amendment to the one of the best feature of the U.S. Constitution. constitution because of reforms to create single-member districts, have “There seems to be no question but $1.98 open meetings, have roll-call votes, an­ that the U.S. Supreme Court will concur Stereo nual sessions, sessions based on in this, so anybody who’s worried about legislative days, not calendar days and the two-mill levy might as well forget allow the legislature to call itself into it,” Toole said. special session. He calls it a “badly The anti-diversion section allows Console needed overhaul”' of the legislative money from gasoline taxes and gross- Water Beds process. vehicle-weight fees to be used for with AM/FM radio Toole is also enthusiastic about the purposes other than highway construc­ local government article which he says tion, if approved by three-fifths of the broadens the ability of local legislators. Under the. present consti­ government to cope with its problems. tution such money can be spent only for He said it also provides for a con­ road construction and maintenance. $14.95 $ 99.95 solidation of offices if voted on by the Toole said opponents of the people. “Instead of a county clerk and a constitution are trying to scare people city clerk, now we can have one clerk,” into thinking there will not be money for he said. ‘ ‘Cities and counties could share road programs or to match federal law enforcement facilities instead of the funds. 5 ft. long Stereo duplication we now have. . . . Local "We’re handing the highway government offers great opportunities department $38 million a year which is to save the taxpayer’s money by more than enough to match the federal AM/FM Stereo eliminating the duplication that was funds now available. They’ve had a forced on us by the old constitution.” surplus, in fact, in the last two or three Multiplex, 8 Speaker The new constitution requires that years,” he said. every 20 years the people must vote on Toole revealed that the Revenue and the need for a new constitutional Finance Committee, which drafted the BSR Turntable convention. Toole thinks this will enable anti-diversion section, asked the $ 189 00 ^fStem government in Montana to adjust to highway department to testify on three changing times and increasing separate occasions and each time technology. “Unless democratic highway personnel, including the Open Friday and Saturday til 10 p.m. government is given the tools to adjust, chairman of the highway commission, Sundays noon-8 p.m. it cannot survive,” Toole said. said they were unavailable for tes­ 157 WEST FRONT In his spare time, Toole likes to do a timony. little hunting and fishing and a great This unresponsiveness is typical of deal of reading—history, politics and Instant Dealers the highway department, according to Credit All Sales war. He says he does not have much Toole. He thinks the new constitution Welcome Final spare time because he is busy cam­ would change that. ‘Discrepancies’ found in welfare billings THE NEW & DIFFERENT The Montana Legislative Audit crepancies noted consisted ot ices under Medicare. Federal Committee, in its report on the billings and payments for more regulations provide that state Welfare Agency, has ac­ fillings than the examinations of Medicare pays up to 80 per cent of JUST OPENED cused Montana dentists and the contract dentist indicated eligible physical therapists’ therapists with fraudulent now exist,” the report said. costs to persons 65 or older. COME AND SEE US FOR THE THE Medicaid and Medicare billings. Other types of discrepancies Federal participation in The charges stem from “dis­ included charges for fillings Medicaid is 67.16 per cent with LATEST IN FASHION LADYBUG S. crepancies” found between the that were not made; charges for the state and counties con­ amount charged to welfare fillings in teeth that had been tributing 32.48 per cent. CARAS PLAZA patients and the amount of work pulled previously; billings for In addition to the “white performed by the dentist or more expensive types of fillings collar” abuses of the welfare 1533 South Ave. therapist. “Discrepancies” were than were made; and charges system, the audit revealed a also found between the amounts made for pulling teeth that were number of instances in which charged to welfare patients and still in the patient’s mouth. ineligible persons received non-welfare patients. The audit included a review of payments and in which Because various paid claims Medicaid payments for physical recipients received more than appeared questionable, therapy services, which are they were entitled to. Auditors T H E G A R R ET Legislative Auditor Morris provided in hospitals, extended said that the welfare agencies do Bursett said the audit agency care facilities, and institutions. not have adequate procedure to Spring 1972 edition hired a licensed dentist to make The report charged that some verify welfare recipients examinations in three of Mon­ physical therapists have charged elgibility. UM creative arts magazine tana’s 56 counties. the welfare patients for services The samplings covered only A total of 246 discrepancies, not performed. three counties; Cascade, Silver with a cost of $1,347, were un­ The report said some Bow and Missoula, and dis­ covered in dental work done for therapists billed the Department crepancies were found in all ON SALE NOW: 95 of the 310 persons examined. of Social Rehabilitation Services three, raising the possibility that “The majority of the dis­ for the entire cost of their serv- such practices may be occurring in all of Montana’s 56 counties. UM Bookstore An assistant Missoula County Freddy’s Feed & Read welfare agent, said her Speedy new computer to serve department did not know anyth­ ing about the charges. She said ONLY ONE DOLLAR student, administration needs the case is being handled by the state. The University of Montana is the computer it is a large amount buying a new computer that can of time. handle up to. 127 prbgrams A room will be equipped in the ELECT simultaneously, Robert basement of the Liberal Arts Banaugh, head of the computer Building, Banaugh said, with ten science department, said. terminals or stations from which John F. Patterson, Jr.-District Judge Dept. I At the time of installation, the computer can be operated by about mid-September, the com­ students. puter will be able to handle 24 A MAN WHO KNOWS THE LAW AND HAS HAD programs, he said. If required, it "This room will be designed for EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT. could be expanded to its full students only,” he said. Any capacity of 127. student who knows how to Serving Banaugh explained that the operate the computer will have computer, costing about half a the right to use it. In Law The Community million dollars, would serve the The present Main Hall com­ educational, student and ad­ puter which is now used only for • A Graduate of the U of • Member of City Coun­ ministrative needs simul­ administrative purposes, will be M Law School 1950. cil since 1963, president taneously. phased out of operation, he said. since 1968 The new computer is a time The present computer at the • Has had a law practice sharing machine, he said. All computer center will be kept for since June 1950 • Member of the City- computers perform the functions instructional purposes. of reading, computing and prin­ Calvin Murphy, UM business County Planning ting out information or manager, said, for example, the • Member and past pres­ Board programs. Older computers, new computer will make it easier ident of Western Mon­ such as two the University now for the administration to make tana Bar Association • Chair of Zoning Board has, can only handle one of these decisions from student records functions at a time. and about administrative costs. Non-Partisan Political Advertising By The Patterson for District Judge Club, Banaugh said, “The new com­ “We don’t foresee any Melvin P. Hennison-Sec. puter will permit several users to Immediate problems,” he said. use the computer simul­ “The computer should be fast taneously, yet it will preserve the enough to serve all facets on the illusion that each user has the University. We might have some computer to himself.” time conflicts, but the computer This is accomplished, he said, center director (who has not yet r by the effective use of time by the been selected) and the Computer computer. He said if, for exam­ Users Committee (a committee ple, the computer could perform set up to determine how com­ one million additions or sub­ puter time will be allocated) will tractions in a second, and the have to decide what comes first. person feeding the information As we grow and faculty and into the computer could type 10 students use the computer more, characters per second, the com­ we could have a conflict. At the puter would be capable of utiliz­ present, there shouldn’t be any ing the remaining time to problem though.” perform other functions for other The ideal situation would be users. three computers, Murphy said, A lthough a hund red - one for the students, one for the thousandth of a second does not administration and one for the seem like much time, he said, to academic department. Healy criticizes ‘establishment’ Stan Healy, a conservative City over 65, even though they have This chap in the straw hat is savoring a gourmet delight that has been a Council member and candidate held their positions many years. Coney Island tradition for half a century—All this and more will be for the state senate, is currently “One woman came to me in directing his vehement vocal tears and asked wny she had available at cords toward “the es­ been fired,” he said. tablishment.” ‘ ‘I tried to get her back on, but I Healy complained to the Mon­ didn’t get anywhere.” tana Kaimin last week that the 'He brought the matter to the {fo ld e d d lily County Clerk and Recorder, attention of the Democratic Cen­ Veramae Crouse,, is dis­ tral Committee last week. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS criminating against senior “I guess that once a person citizens in the selection of elec­ turns 65, he is no longer a tion judges. Democrat,” Healy told the com­ FEATURING: As a Democratic precinct cap­ mittee. tain, Healy is supposed to submit Crouse said her office is trying Pastrami, corned beef, aged wine salami, his choices forelection judges for to make a changeover in election copa cole, genoa salami and Lebanese balonga. his precinct to the County Clerk judges. and Recorder. “We have had some older Provolone, gouda, gruyere, feta, Norwegian, “I got a woman, who was very judges that have fallen asleep Swiss, and port wine cheddar cheeses. enthusiastic about being an elec­ during the counting of the tion judge, but she was turned ballots,” Crouse said. All served on your choice of sour dough, sesame, down because she was over 65,” When asked to specify her elec­ pumpernickel, rye, and hard wheat rolls and breads. Healy said. tion policy, Crouse said, “I prefer “They told me to get middle- to have young people, but certain aged people, but most just don’t exceptions will be made.” have the time.” Crouse said she would review *)h tAc fu tu re

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N e w Jethro Tull M /D H N 5 Album BEOPD SIOBE 211 V HlCtm 'M «s«g SIViOllA BANK BlilLPINC $ 3 .9 8 Take your girl on Rock Entire In Store a date a t and Stock Roll Bob W ard & SONS 10% OFF Im ports 9 9 * (We are open evenings) Legalized gambling could raise state’s income By Robert Gibson , Nevada had an operating spent on alcoholic beverages in Montana in 1969. .Montana / . Kaimin __ . . Reporter budget- in 1969 of about $213... million to run a state with a Tobacco sales in Nevada in Going Home for Memorial Montana could solve all of its population of 457,000. Montana 1969 were about $6 million as economic woes by voting on June had an operating budget in 1969 of compared to about $6.1 million in for a proposal that would about $280 million to run a state Montana. This averages out to legalize gambling in Montana, if with a population of 694,000, about $12 per capita spent on Day Weekend? Nevada’s economic record is an almost another third as big as tobacco in Nevada as compared indication of what could happen. Nevada. to about $8.80 per capita spent on According to the “Book of the tobacco products in Montana in States,” by the Council on State This can be partially explained 1969. Governments, legalized gam­ by Nevada’s gross income of If gambling is legalized in Mon­ CAMPAIGN FOR GEORGE McGOVERN bling has made Nevada a much about $32 million from gambling tana, and if the sale of alcoholic richer state per and amusements in 1969 where beverages and tobacco products Information—549-8687 capita than news Montana had virtually none. Also increase to the same amount per Montana, where analysis according to the “Book of the capita as in Nevada, Montana gambling is il­ States” a large amount of would receive an extra $4.3 legal. Nevada’s revenue comes from million a year. things such as the sale of If Montana could receive the Paid Political Adv., by Students for McGovern, Max*ne Lane, Treasurer. Drug survey taken alcoholic beverages and tobacco same amount per capita from products which are directly gambling and amusements as According to a campus poll, linked to gambling. Nevada did in 1969, it would in­ University of Montana students crease the state revenue by about do not consider drugs to be a ma­ More alcoholic beverages and $43 million. This is almost six jor problem in Montana. The tobacco products were sold per times as much as the $7.3 million poll, taken Monday and Tuesday, capita in Nevada in 1969 than in that Montana received in was a random sampling of Montana. About $4 million worth corporate taxes in 1969. student opinion. Live Music of alcoholic beverages were sold If gambling could be legalized Students were asked to in Nevada in 1969 while only $5 in Montana, it could add more comment on a statement made million worth of alcoholic than $47 million to the operating by Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl beverages was sold in Montana. budget, just from gambling and which appeared in last Sunday’s This averages out to about $9 per increased sale of alcoholic Missoulian. In the article, Sunday capita spent on alcoholic beverages and tobacco products. Woodahl was reported as saying beverages In Nevada as com­ That is an increase of more than that the biggest problem facing pared to about $7.50 per capita 16 per cent. Montana today is a drug problem and that it is a social, medical, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and educational problem. Committee plans city improvement Most students interviewed Downtown Missoula may get a He said downtown acknowledged the use of drugs in face-lift if tentative proposals for development could include park­ Missoula and the state but cited urban improvement made by the ing improvements, a new library TRADING POST Montana’s educational system, Mayor’s Advisory Committee for site and a mall. A downtown im­ drunken drivers, ecology and Urban Improvement are provement plan would attempt to traffic deaths as major adopted. tie cultural, natural and problems. John Talbot, publisher of the commercial interests together, One student said drugs may be Missoulian and a member of the he said. For example, the YWCA SALOON a major problem in 5 years but committee, told a Land and hopes to acquire the old Com­ ON THE 93 STRIP - FORMERLY CLUB 41 now the problem is traffic deaths Water Seminar yesterday in HS munity Hospital to develop a because of drunken drivers. One 207 that a public hearing on center for social service groups. man said Montana educational downtown improvements will be system isolates the state from held June 5 at the Missoula City the rest of the country. Council meeting. Robert Curry, director of the Concern about downtown Mis­ Student Health Service, said soula started two years ago when alcohol abuse is a bigger problem a group of Missoula Promises Are Fine! on the university level than drugs businessmen, called Missoula because alcohol is easier to get. Action, met to discuss parking He said drugs are always a expansion in the downtown area, problem but he said he believes Talbot said. But. . . there is much less drug usage on Missoula Action disbanded, the campus level because young but was replaced by the Mayor’s people are becoming “careful” Advisory Committee on Urban in their use of drugs. Improvement, a more diversified and comprehensive Its the Record that Counts! Five take honors group concerned with all aspects of downtown development, he in speech meet said. The committee is studying Five students won top honors in a proposal for a Special Im­ the intramural speech provement District, following tournament held last Thursday, commercial zoning in downtown Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Missoula, which would raise First place winners received $15 through taxes the money needed ARNOLD OLSEN and second place $10. $100 in for an urban improvement study. prize money was awarded ac­ Seven consultants for the cording to Roy Mahaffey, foren­ urban improvement study have sic director. been interviewed by the mayor’s HAS SUPPORTED Jay Lee Cook, sophomore in committee, Talbot said. drama, won first place In both impromptu and argumentative • TOTAL WITHDRAWAL FROM VIETNAM SINCE 1966 speaking. The topic for all Awards given speakers in impromptu was • MOST STRINGENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL amnesty for draft dodgers and Two University of Montana deserters. All contestants in students received achievement argumentative spoke on “Should awards yesterday for outstand­ • HIGHER FUNDING FOR EDUCATION ASUM provide funding for foot­ ing performance in freshman ball and basketball?” All contes­ chemistry courses. tants took the negative Adrian Caufield, a forestry • INTRODUCED FOOD STAMP FUNDING BILL IN 1961 viewpoint, Mahaffey said. major from Spokane, and Albert Randy Morger, sophomore in Bakke, a math major from Mis­ HE ALSO SPONSORED THE STUDENT radio-television, won first place soula, received the awards for in expository speaking with his work in the chemistry 101 and 121 ACTION MOVEMENT IN WASHINGTON, D.C. comparison of Vietnam to a sequences. game of football, Mahaffey said. The Chemical Rubber Co. Morger and Sally Young, initiated this program 25 years senior in English, tied for first ago and gives each recipient a place in persuasive speaking. copy of the 53rd Edition of the Morger spoke on “Adventure CRC Handbook of Chemistry and through books” and Young dis­ Physics. cussed “equality of women and Each student was VOTE FOR A MAN men.” No second place was recommended for the award by awarded. professors in the classes. Kathleen Sullivan, freshman in in journalism, received second KUFM WHO HAS DEDICATED place in both impromptu and ex­ pository speaking. Her ex­ 88.1 mhz pository topic was “Placer min­ 4-5:30 p.m...... popular music ing for sapphires.” 5:30-7:30 p.m. - . -____ classical HIMSELF TO THE Pat Flaherty, senior in m u s ic philosophy, took second place in 7:30-8:30 p .m .------information argumentative speaking. a nd news block Twenty-eight students 8:30-9 p.m...... co m edy PEOPLE OF MONTANA 9 p.m.-12 a.m. soul participated in the contest. It was SATURDAY open to all University students 12 noon-4 p.m...... p o p u la r Paid Political Ad.—Paid For by Olsen for Congress Student Committee, Rae Childs with the exception of members of 4 p.m.-9 p.m...... h e a v y ro c k Secretary the speech squad. 9 p.m.-12 midnight _ p o p u la r Law scholarships given to 40 acculturation Forty University of Montana law financial need and six $25 students have been awarded scholarships, were given for Gallery scholarships for the 1972-73 outstanding academic • Turner Hall Gallery: David academic year Robert Sullivan performance, Sullivan said. Shulton will be showing his UM law school dean announced. Sullivan said four students master’s thesis work. • Magic Mushroom: Wood- The scholarships, ranging received assistantships of $1,200 each for academic cuts by Edith Freeman and oils from $25 to $500, totaled $13,750 by Oscar Anderson. according to Sullivan. achievements. He added that most of the • Rosenblum Gallery: Hand­ Thirty-two of the scholarships money was donated by lawyers crafted jewelry by Earl Eider were awarded on the basis of and law firms in Montana. and Phil Navasaya. Custom knives by Don Burbank and award-winning prints by Bernard Rosenblum. Phi Kappa Phi awards presented • Art Attic: Paul Lewing’s The University of Montana This year’s outstanding senior thesis show in ceramics. chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, is Katherine Zahl, botany and • Butterfly Building: Elaine national scholastic honorary, an­ wildlife biology major. Hoffman’s thesis in pottery. nounced the 1972 outstanding Chosen, as outstanding Film senior, outstanding sophomore sophomore was Margaret and outstanding teacher at the Boylan, wildlife biology. Harry • The Godfather: Life in an annual awards banquet Monday Frtiz, assistant professor of his­ “average” Italian family in New night. tory, was selected the outstan­ York during the ’40s. (R’ Fox) HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH Selection of the students is ding teacher and was awarded • C C & Co.: Joe Namath and Student Discount We Deliver made on the basis of scholarship, $500. Ann-Margaret in a motorcycle 543-6112 as well as from letters of drama. (‘R’ Go West) • Soldier Blue: Indian mas­ recommendation submitted by Burglar takes virginity members of the various scholas­ sacre with comtemporary Under questioning the police dis­ illusions. (‘R’ Go West) SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT . . . ONE WEEK tic departemtns. covered the young lady had lost Winners are awarded $100, ac­ three things to the burglar, her en­ • The School Girls: Hidden ONLY STARTING NEXT WED., MAY 31 cording to Fred McGlynn, gagement ring, her money and her passions (‘X’ Roxy) president of the UM chapter of virginity. • Snow Job: Jean-Ciaude Phi Kappa Phi. Detroit Daily Times Killy in a crime caper (:PG’ State) • Omega Man: Charlton Hes­ JBr m § p f i | & ton as the last man on earth (‘PG’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY at MIDNIGHT ONLY! State) • The Cujpepper Cattle Co.: Bov becomes man in the old West. (‘PG’ Wilma) • Some Like It Hot: Marilyn M Monroe in a film from the ’50s. k j m r w (‘PG’ Crystal) ACADEMY • A Shot in the Dark: Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau 111 | f V | AWARD (‘PG’ Crystal) • 2001: A Space Odyssey: Fri­ 1 JraL I WINNER day and Saturday at midnight only (‘G’ Wilma) Cinema 5 presents the Garden of Moldy Oldies

8 : 0 0 p j n . SOME LIKE IT HOT the Finzi-Continis starring Marilyn Monroe Directed by Vittorio De Sica. Starring Dominique Sanda. Lino Capolicchio. ___ Helmut Berger. Produced by Arthur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari. m Color. [R ] and Jack Lemmon 9:30 Nightly 7:30 and 9:15 ROXY A SHOT IN THE DARK NO MATINEES______sw-nai starring Peter Sellers 99ff

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I SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RE CORPS | F O X THEATRE a —POLICY— SHOWTIMES— ★ MONPAY THRU THURSDAY .... 8:00 P.M. ★ FRIDAY ...... 6:30-9:45 P.M. ★ SATURDAY ...... 12:00-3:15-6:30-10:00 ★ SUNDAY ...... 1:15-4:30-8:00 Showplace of Montana ADM ISSIO N ...... WEEKDAYS $2.00 W I L M A 543-7341 ★ FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ...... $2 25 Week Days: Shorts at 7:05-9:10 p.m. “Cattle” at 7:30-9:35; Sat.: Shorts at 5:00-7:05-9:10, “Cattle” at 5:25-7:30-9;35; Sun.: Shorts at 12:50-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10, “Cattle” at 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35. ound River explained by concerned students STARTS WEDNESDAY!

DITOR’S NOTE: This is a between work and play, home Bitterroot wilderness area. THE THINGS THAT TEEN AGE ply to a three part series done and school, inside and outside a The miscellaneous group, as GIRLS LEARN IN SCHOOL... Round River by Montana person and everyday students the name implies, contains many HAT AREN’T IN BOOKSJ^ 1 aimin Reporter Steve Forbis. A and Round River students. different activities including nail group of Round River This quarter Round River is writing poetry, painting, silk

articipants attempt to explain broken up into five groups. One screening, and working for AN INTIMATE :e program from a member’s group known as the river front curricular changes. Most of the S T U D Y O F group is producing a T.V. group activity has been the THE HIDDEN iewpoint. The Forbis article L IV E S ppeared in tlve Tuesday, documentary on the Clark Fork search for land for Round River. O F O U R river, including interviews with The idea was conceived last fall T E E N A G E 'ednesday and Thursday GIRLS... ’aim in. Missoula residents and footage and implies that to know the ‘Missoula—5:30 this morning, taken while floating down the relationship between man and SHOCKING! river. The documentary will be nature one must make a step to REVEALING! Im m O i FINE FILMS ifty members of the radical TRUE! COLOR xperimental group Round River shown on KGVO, Channel 9, live in a way that is closest to rutally and savagely beat pas- when completed. This group has nature and to fellow men. 1 ing biology students in the also attended meetings with It was decided by Round River enter the University of Montana Mayor Turman and the City in the fall that a communal living OPEN 7:15 P.M. ampus oval. Police, when ap- Council concerning es­ arrangement on the land, would “Girls” at 7:30 - 9:20 ROXY roaching the conflict, were met tablishment of a riverfront park not only actualize the knowledge ith a hail of bricks gathered in Missoula. people were gaining about rom the site of the demolished, ecology but would be a way to br­ still smoking, Liberal Arts ing the community of Round NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! building. Bill Leitch, when ques­ River closer together in common MOST SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BILL EVER tioned about the incident, work. brushed it off candidly by saying The fifth group is the ‘We’re Round River and we’re wilderness group. This group is COLOR ® JOeHAMATH goddamned splendid.’ More studying the Cube Iron Mountain as C.C.Ryder news forthcoming.” area near Thompson Falls as to mmgam ANN-MARGRET It’s time once again for another Illustration its wilderness quality with the as his girl emotion packed installment in submitted thought of preparing a the seemingly never-ending by Round wilderness candidate proposal. f f AN AVC0 EMBASSY expose’ of Round River River They have been climbing a \OMPANY RELEASE ^92 functions.The program has been students. different peak within the area described by some as the work of each week to get to know the area withdrawn misfits, struggling to Another group has been doing thoroughly. This group has also adjust to society. field ecology. This group has been trying to develop a Even though this article is the gone on field trips to: Harper wilderness ethic: viewing their product of a “fuck off program” Lake, near Clearwater Junction, place in society and trying to in­ like Round River, we beg you to to study aquatic ecosystems and corporate a sense of wilderness assume that we’re just everday different ecological zones; to into their lives by knowing the students—socially acceptable Libby to study the social, land, living on the land and run­ and intellectually stimulated. biological, political, ecological ning and playing on the land. Charming theory and high ideals aspects of the Libby Dam pro­ One hopes the vision of “boy means needing to do things never ject; to Lubrecht Experimental and girl running hand in hand done before and many Forest to study coniferous forest through the forest naked CANDICE BERGEN-PETER STRAUSS “recreational” high school ecosystems and to the exclaiming ‘Oh look! A tree! ’ graduates are intensely aware Bitterroots to learn rock clim­ Look a bush! ” with childlike in­ that their high school experience bing and biogeochemical cycling nocence is the fullfillment of left something to be desired. and energy flow in ecosystems. some people’s utopian Freedom is indeed something This group is now in the Selway- dreas—more so than writing TECHNICOLOR to be afraid of. Ask any Round Bitterroot wilderness area on an newspaper articles or hiding in River student, or any student. 8 day pack trip (without their the dampest darkest recesses of Round River has had access to staff member Bill Leitch.) the Venture Center basement. OPEN 8:30 P.M. GO-WEST “C.C.” Shows First DRIVE-IN-THEATER many books this quarter. “Liv­ A third group of Round River Thus those few concerned ONE COMPLETE SHOW ing the Good Life,” was has been learning a lifestyle. participants present a few Highway 10 West suggested by student participant They learned tepee building and current notes from “malad­ Bob Shea. Another book was skills necessary to live on the justment land” with highest “The Radical Therapist,” with land independent of ■hopes of encouraging visits, STARTS SUNDAY! 3 DAYS ONLY! an accompanying classroom lec­ petrochemical energy. They participation and constructive ture discussion considering the have also learned rock climbing criticism from interested parties LEE HESSEL Presents feminist movement as therapy. and deep snow survival techni­ and other people of “ques­ Joan Uda, chairwoman of Mon­ ques on trips into the Selway- tionable origin.” tana Organization to Repeal 9 Abortion Laws (MORAL), gave the lecture. Other books have in­ STUDENT NIGHT cluded Camus’ “The Plague,” Jung’s “Memories, Dreams and AT TANDY’S RENO INN Reflection,” Rousseau’s “Dis­ Sunday, May 28, 8 p.m. “EXUBERANT! course on the Origin of Ine­ quality,” Saint Exepuerey’s Music by “Wind Lace” Funny enough to “The Little Prince,” Bach’s Day Time Prices melt a statue!” “Jonathon Livingston Seagull” 25(- Glasses $1 Pitchers -T IM E MAGAZINE and Arendt’s “The Human Con­ 50^ Shot Tequila dition.” Bring This Ad for FREE DRINK Round River is dedicated to Free Food dropping distinctions which are tenuous at best. Distinctions TANDY’S RENO INN

Registration For STARTS SUNDAY! THREE DAYS ONLY! MACRAME AND THE # 1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR DECOUPAGE CLASSES 543-8401

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H.O. BELL’s Reliable But Low Priced Earl’s Distributing Transportation ’65 PLYMOUTH V-8 4-dr., Stan. Trans. Only $487 invites all students to attend the ’63 FORD STATION WAGON 4 -d r. Only $389 Library Fund Benefit Kegger ’63 CHEVY SEDAN V -8 4 -d r. t June 1st Only $287 ’62 BUICK SPECIAL 4-dr. Station Wagon 2 :0 0 p .m . Only $336 We will take your trade . . . whether it is a motorcycle or other motor vehicle! at Deer Creek (Bonner Flats)

Your Ford Dealer Serving Western Montana EARL’S [O l y m p i c ] Over 57 Years OUR REPUTATION IS distributing , i n c . ' O ' o iy on T a p YOUR GUARANTEE MILLER ---- HEIDELBERG OLD STYLE ---- CHAMPALE TOSRV riders weary, satisfied after 241 miles Sore, tired muscles and a feeling riders who could go no further. only disadvantage to this type of of accomplishment were com­ Maggie Shannon, Missoula, said travel is that the rider does not mon among 150 finishers of a 241- many people dropped out around see much scenery because he mile bicycle tour through the Ronan and Poison because of the must concentrate on the bike in Swan River Valley last weekend. heavy rainstorm. front of him. Probably the most common No particular speed was main­ One rider reportedly came phrase heard Monday morning tained throughout the tour, equipped with a compact from the 200 participants of the although packs formed, travel­ cassette attached to the front of tour known as TOSRV West was, ing at various speeds. his bike. He pedaled to the beat of "I hurt so much all over that I Riders explained that it is the music. As he labored uphill, can’t tell where it hurts the much easier to travel in a pack he would play music with a most,” or “My joints are fine, Its because the bicyclists in the front slower beat. The tempo would just the muscles that are revolv­ break the wind for those then pick up as the ride became ing around them.” following. Each rider fakes his easier. He made it from Missoula Numerous styles of bikes made turn in the front for about twenty to Swan Lake, a distance of 105 the trip, including two tandems. minutes, then he falls back to re­ miles, in seven and one-half A “sag” wagon was provided for join the pack in the back. The hours. Bicyclists plan tour from Alaska to Argentina Sunday is the “go day” for the return to Missoula in mid- tion. Housing will be carried on departure of five bicyclists on a September. At that time, they their bikes and include sleeping two and one-half year adventure will gather more supplies to bags and tents which have that will take them from Alaska begin a tour of Central and South enough room for two people. to the tip of South American. America. They expect to cover Mosquito repellent is a must on The bicyclists include Dan and 20,000 miles in two and one-half this safari. Dan said that it has Lyssie Burden from Missoula, years. been estimated that in the June and Greg Siple from The Burdens have been plan­ Yukon, a full-grown man, stan­ Pittsburgh, Penn., and John ning this trip for two years. As ding naked, would lose half his Likens from Cambridge, Mass. Dan has said, “I always wanted blood to mosquitoes within 12 They will carry their homes, to do something like this, so now hours. food, clothing, mosquito the opportunity is here to do it.” The Burdens will carry 120 repellent, cameras and film on Their bikes have been rolls of film provided to them by their bikes. specially adapted for this rough National Geographic magazine They will travel by a van to travel. The bikes have 15 speeds for still photography. When they Seattle where they will board a and heavy tires to give the riders return, National Geographic will ferry for Haines, Alaska. From a smoother ride. process the film and decide if it is there they will bicycle through Four hundred pounds of food worthy of publication. Fairbanks, then north to Circle. will be stored at various locations “We hope it will be,” Lyssie They will fly across the lake along the route. At the present said. separating Circle from Eagle. time, the Burdens are looking for In preparation for this journey, The bicycle tour will travel on people to help transport this food the Burdens rode in the Tour of gravel roads to Dawson Creek, north. the Swan River Valley (TOSRV) B.C., then back to Missoula. They Their wardrobes will consist of last weekend. “We are really not will have covered 3,200 miles in one pair Of long pants, one pair of in that good of physical shape, WEARY TOSRV riders break for a food stop on Highway 200, about three and one-half months. shorts and three shirts. Travel­ but on a trip like this one, you 60 miles from Missoula. (Photo by Frans Peter Verheiiem) The cyclists then expect to ing light is the rule, not the excep- prepare as you go,” Lyssie said. Busted? At last. C a ll B ru c e “ — A bike bag that BONDS ARE COOL

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(City) *i¥euvUc& QcweUnA ia— Bi— liii§ (State) (Zip Code) Indicate choice of color. Blue or Orange. Next to Wilma Theater Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company. Tumwater, Washington, 8 to 4:30 everyday. *bly*® Softball tournament WRA’s last activity Graduation Portrait Special The championship softball Suits or Caps and Gowns tournament to be held next Mon­ 2 (5x7) PORTRAITS and day through Wednesday will be the last activity sponsored by the 12 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS IN NATURAL COLOR student organized Women’s FOR ------Recreation Association. $12.95 Albert H. Ham Photography Beginning next fall, women’s 1205 South Higgins Avenue and men’s sports will be com­ Limited Time Only bined under an Intramural Call NOW for Your Appointmtnt. Missoula, Montana 59801 Recreation Program. The Telephone: (406) 543-8239 program will include women’s and men’s intramurals and co- recreational activities. M Teri Miller, sophomore in The Pentagon always philosophy and a worker in the WRA office, said that this move has cost overruns. would help in funding women’s sports. Tom Whiddon, director of in­ Ever heard of a cost tramurals, said that women would receive a greater variety overrun in Education?” of activities and a better program under the new system. Harriet Miller IT l VOTE MILLER JUNE 6TH THE DETERMINATION of this unidentified UM coed will come to the forefront Monday as the WRA softball tournament gets Paid For By Students for Miller, Tom Fitzpatrick, Chairman underway. (Montana Kaimin photo by Gary MacEadden) Exhibition track this weekend RED SUPPER By Rik Berreth a good chance to qualify are LOUNGE Montana Kaimin Sports Reporter freshman Doug Darko and Hans The University of Montana has Templeman in the mile run and scheduled an exhibition track Mike Hale in the high jump. The meet in conjunction with the miler’s goal will be a 4.04 time Montana High School State while Hale will be trying to jump Track Meet this weekend at 6-10. Dornblaser Field. Craig Stiles, freshman javelin The purpose of the meet will be thrower, will have a slightly to give Grizzly tracksters one different reason for participating last opportunity to qualify for the as he has already qualified for NCAA finals. Only four events the NCAA finals with a toss of 255- will be run at the exhibition; the 10. Stiles needs a heave of 262 feet 440-yard dash, the mile run, the to qualify or the Olympics. monte & high jump, and the javelin throw. Outside competition will be tcrri provided by several thinclads From the from Montana State^ University Frazier wins bout Playboy Club and the University of Oregon’ OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Relentless & Las Vegas One of the Grizzlies with the Joe Frazier pounded Ron best chance of qualifying is Stander’s face into a bloody Circuit! Time to freshman Rio Brown. Brown, mask last night and retained his Exceptional who runs 440, needs to shave four- world heavyweight cham­ Singer-Musicians discover: tenths of a second off his pionship when the fight was 1069 W. Broadway performance last week of 47.3 stopped between the fourth and Nightly! seconds to qualify. A very im­ fifth rounds with Stander writh­ Mon. thru Sat. portant factor in Brown’s ing in agony on his stool. chances to reach the 46.9 time is Dr. Jack Lewis climbed into CALABASH PIPES whether he can find a runner that the ring after the fourth round, gives him a close race. It seems took one look at Stander’s bloody that Ric’s performance usually face and signalled referee Zack 2 2 5 E. B r o a d w a y improves with the level of Clayton to stop what had become 1609 W. Broadway J h s L f is lL Opposite Post Office competition. Other Grizzlies with a one-sided fight.

NORTH Most people pay for a vacation by either saving for it or borrowing for it. We know because we’ve helped a lot of members do both. Those who have saved with us enjoyed a vacation fund which was larger because of our high dividends. The ones who borrowed from us found that to u M im w I I LESS! our low cost vacation loans are just that . . . low cost. As you look ahead to that next vacation, include the credit union in your planning. It’s a great place to make your getaway.

SPECIAL OFFER TO MEMBERS Travelers Checks Will Be Sold to Members for NO Fee During the Month of June 1972 red In S20.000 U of M CREDIT UNION Phone 243-2331 ® NCUAill Crrdij I nion Admin It's time for a woodsy outing!

• Bearpaws and Spurs will • Benjamin Britten’s comic • Students interested in ap­ Stop in at WORDEN’S and get collect used stamps from boxes opera, “Albert Herring,” will be plying for the Round River Ex­ in the dorms for the last time performed today through Sunday periment for the academic year today. The stamps will be sorted at 8:15 p.m. in the University 1972-73 should stop by VC 203 these goodies... and sent to a tuberculosis Theater. For reservations, call before noon today to pick up ap­ sanitarium in Norway. 243-4581 after noon daily. plication forms. » YES, the outreach service of • The Circle K Club is having a meetings HOT DOGS AND BUNS ICE CQLD the Crisis Center, will be screen­ record sale today in the Univer­ ing new volunteers for a summer sity Center Mall. Today POTATO CHIPS training session. Call the Crisis • Call 1-202-456-1414, the White • Inter-varsity Christian SMOKED SALMON Center, 543-8277, for an ap­ House switchboard number, to Fellowship, 7 p.m., Poop Deck of plication. give your opinion of the war. The Ark, 532 University Ave. BIG CAT BEER Celebrate spring with a picnic today! Heliker responds to tax change criticism BLOCK AND CUBE ICE By Connie Niemeyer affected. County assessors and publication Keith Anderson, of Montana Kaimin Reporter elected officials have often the Montana Taxpayer’s As­ Montanans will be taking a long secured more favorable sociation, writes against no limit Worden's look at Article VIII when they assessments for such groups, on property taxation. vote on the proposed constitution Heliker said. “The legislature could levy a Open Daily 8 a.m, 'til Midnight on June 6. The omission of the 2- property tax of any amount for mill, state-wide limit on property “No matter who does the asses­ support of the public schools on a Sundays and Holidays tax is one of the issues under fire. sing, the farmers will have to get state-wide basis. If there was an According to Montana a break because an increase in impasse over revenue, the Constitutional Convention property taxes could be legislature could simply impose delegate George Heliker, that prohibitive to farm income,” he a state-wide property tax to particular change is necessary in said. A state board of appeals in balance the state general fund,” What The Devil! order to give the legislature flex­ the new system will give he said. ibility in handling centralized property owners an additional In reply, Con-Con delegates financing of education if it step in appealing assessments. say the Revenue and Finance Cold Cash for Books .becomes a reality. At present only county com­ Article reveals faith in our “Much of the criticism of this missioners can review these democratic system . . . in the change, and of the proposed cases, Heliker explained. belief in the capacity of the ★ May 31 through June 9 constitution as a whole, is “Some of those against the people to choose legislators who founded in ignorance, or proposed constitution are not be­ will have the ability to deal satis­ if 50% of the New Book Price misreading or the repeating of ing open. They were burnt too factorily, fairly and honestly on Books Being Used Next untrue gossip,” Helliker said. with problems. severely on efforts to promote a Quarter “Some defeatists are not very sales tax last year," Heliker An anonym ous 17-page ethical. If we had not given this said. The Associated General document entitled “Comparison if Only One Line to Stand In of Existing and Proposed Mon­ flexibility, the only alternative Contractor of America and Commercial Book Vender would be an 8 per cent sales tax, tana Constitution” is being if Stockman Association, Farm Here June 5th through 9th which the public has indicated it Bureau and Montana Taxpayer’s circulated this week. does not want, or a 2% per cent in­ Association have all publicly op­ According to J. C. Garlington, crease in income tax.” posed the new constitution, he Missoula Con-Con delegate, the • Delegate Katie Payne pointed said. document makes little effort to out that at present the legislature be objective. Vrtiere? imposes on each county a 40-mill In a bulletin entitled “The Big “Sound criticism is helpful and levy for education as well as 17 Decision,” being distributed by healthy. Unsound and mislead­ mills for welfare. the Farm Bureau, testimonials ing criticism is just the opposite ASUM Bookstore Some opposition comes from from 11 concerned Montana and harms the fair working of the agricultural interests who feel citizens are given, all against political process,” Garlington they f-mtgh^- be -adverseiy- proposed- changes. In this said.

Judge: State Must Plan for Prepared Growth TOM JUDGE DESERVES THE SUPPORT OF MONTANA’S YOUNG Polluting Our Rivers Tom Judge Notes Concern Must End, Says Judge Of Today’s Young People VOTERS... JUDGE HIS RECORD ■ H fiov.-ekrlTwn Judge Fri..need ■ dose of their idealism Thomas JuifO AIR POLLUTION CONTROL — Tom of University Students* Fees passed by Tom Judge Outlines Plan Judge has supported every bill for air the 1971 Legislative Assembly. Judge urges wafer pollution control. House Bill 56. 1965 fought to give students the right to vote conservation and House Bill 8, 1967. before their fees were used for buildings. BROAD US - Sato San. Tbo- for State Reorganization WATER POLLUTION CONTROL - E D U C A T I O N — Judge fought for mas L. Judea, Damocratic can* Judge has supported legislation to con­ greater state support to elementary, trol pollution -of the state's water re­ secondary and higher education. He sources. Senate Bill 24. 1967. was a strong supporter of legislation— STATE PARKS — Judge sponsored Senate Bill 174 — in 1967 setting up Environment City Pollution legislation in 1967 depositing the motor the Vocational Technical Education Pro­ Government Overhaul boat fuel tax in a fund to expand and gram in Montana. He was cited as the Key. Issue Problem Noted improve State Parks. This legislation has Outstanding Legislator for Education. By Sen. Judge resulted in a 2 million dollar program to He was responsible for improvements in Plea Voiced by Judge For Nation improve existing State Parks and has re­ the Teacher Retirement Program. BILLINGS (APi - LI Guv SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (API Slate Sen Tom Judge Items sulted in the creation of seven new Thomas L. Judge Thursday I parks. SOCIAL LEGISLATION - Tom Judge called for modernization of the! has been a leader in the fight for social VOTING AGE — Tom Judge sponsored legislation. He sponsored the Medicaid Lt. Gov. Judge calls for war legislation in 1967 to lower the voting Program providing medical and hospital Judge Praises age — Senate Bill 161 He has always assistance for the needy and senior favored lowering the voting age to 18. citizens, and was a sponsor of the enabl­ Youth for to restore natural environment WILDERNESS AREAS - Judge au­ ing legislation authorizing the Economic thored a resolution —Senate Resolution Opportunity Program in Montana, and Involvement n-renewab'e. pond that ihc> can't afford ■ 32. 1967 — urging that parts of the property tax relief for senior citizens. GREAT FALLS iAPi j — Lincoln Back Country and the Scape Goat Mountain area be enjoined with CIVIL RIGHTS — Judge supported Lm lem ta tiding Judge Hopeful for Economic Plan the National Wilderness Preservation legislation to provide for civil rights for kev to Peace, KALISPKLL *1* System Judge also testified before a all Montanans — House Bill 383, 1965. Delegate* Told U S Senate Committee in favor of the CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL RE­ Judge Says Land Needed Wilderness Area. S O U R C E S — Judge sponsored legis­ CREATION OF NEW JOB OPPOR­ lation in 1969. Senate Bill 6. providing For State Park Program T U N I T IE S — Tom Judge authored legis­ for the conservation of Montana's water Montana Experiencing lation in 1967 establishing the State resources. He voted for the Stream IAT FALLS i A I* • - Ll population with more water based rerreatioi Department of Planning & Economic Preservation Act — Senate Bill 8. 1965 Thomas I. Judge said imr more mobility ties. Judge said, as w< Development —Senate Bill 19—to foster — to protect Montana's fishing streams Some Decay—Judge lie* to spend longer ter lor irrigation, con and for new slate parks mean a tremendous and industry planning, orderly development and to from the construction of highways. nprove existing facilities n demand tor quantity Judge added that re create new job opportunities. Last year Judge supported legislation providing Although Montana is a young ment uses, interim studies and the agency was responsible for 20 new for the restoration of strip mined lands. oute. it is already experiencing planning or any sort non-polluting firms which employ 1200 Lieutenant governor details Montanans. DRIVER EDUCATION — Judge was the sponsor of legislation in 1965 providing OPEN SPACES — As Lieutenant Gov­ for a driver education program. Polluting Our Rivers sweeping reform proposals ernor Thomas Judge broke the tie vote Must End, Says Judge on House Bill 517 in 1969 for legisla­ ACADEMIC FREEDOM — Tom Judge tion authorizing the acquisition of prop­ supports academic freedom and a key "Pumping erty fo r use as a permanent open vote on this was in 1965. space land. Sen. Tom Judge GOVERNMENTAL REFORM — Tom U Gov Judge calls for MINIMUM WAGE — Realizing that Judge Urging dors many young people were being paid Judge has been a leader in the fight to lards boosts outdoors reorganize state government. He has srhedu DEER LODGE (AP) - Sen state cleanup low wages Tom Judge supported every Funds for us mt Thomas L. Judge. D-Helena. minimum wage bill introduced while he been a long time proponent of annual anh a told the Deer Lodge Jaycees HELENA t, i4nm ^

TOM JUDGE HAS WORKED FOR THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF MONTANA. NOW HE NEEDS YOUR HELP. ELECT TOM JUDGE;veinur C lub. Sidney Armst'imy HplenjGOVERNOR Secretary classified ads

Classified advertising will be accepted Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. only an d F rid ay 9 a.m . to 1 p .m . Call 243-6541 (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the Montan Kaimin since it is responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

First insertion (5 words per line) ______25# C onsecutive insertions ______;_____

1. Lost and Found RIDE NEEDED to Billings June 2 RIDE NEEDED to Billings Wednesday GRUMMAN CANOES. 549-9437. 801 E. through 5. Need ride also from Bil­ or T hursday. W ill sh are etc. 728-2283. F ro n t.______82-jflc LOST: a black wallet, three fold. 549- lings to Missoula for summer session. ______97-2f 543-5252. 94-4f PORTABLE CASSETTE tapeplayer and 5004, J e ff M iller.______93-5c RIDE NEEDED to Seattle June 10. Will recorder. Like new, battery operated. FOUND: set of keys in front of Monk’s RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Friday, sh are etc. Ju n e. 728-2283.______97-2f 243-6541. 92-tfc WEHIGUAWMER! Cave last Thursday. Identify at Kai- M ay 26. 728-4968. 95-3c GIRL NEEDS ride to Wisconsin after WEANED five-week puppies. Eight- min office,______95-3f RIDE NEEDED to L.A. Can leave June Ju n e 3. 728-4844.______97-2f tenths Malamute, one-tenth Siberian FOUND: ladies’ Timex near music 8. W ill sh are etc. P au l, 243-5287. 95-4f RIDE NEEDED to Chicago June 5. Will H usky, o n e-ten th S hepherd. 549-8193 building. Identify at Kaimin office. sh are etc. 243-2519.______97-2f a fte r 4.______94-5c 95-3f NEED RIDERS to San Francisco area. L eaving Ju n e 9. 243-2185.______95-4f NEED RIDE to Bozeman either today SMALL A IR conditioner. 542-0298. 96-3c OX Burger is RIDE NEEDED to Billings for two, Fri- o r tom orrow . 543-7432.______97-lf FOR SALE: white goose down sleeping 3. Personals day a fte r 2. 243-4625.______95-3f RIDE NEEDED to Helena today. 243- bag. 728-4196. ______96-3c PREGNANCY Referral Service. Monday NEED RIDE to Seattle after June 8. _4180.______97-lf 1965 SCHULTZ. Good condition, new th ru F riday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m . 243-6171. W ill sh a re etc. Ron, 243-2576. 95-4c RIDER NEEDED to Portland or Van­ appliances, completely furnished, 3- ______70-tfc couver. L eaving Ju n e 5. C huck, 549- bedroom , set-u p , pool, $5,000. 728-4885. Now World Champ GIRL NEEDS ride to Spokane Friday, 39 S. S urrey. 96-3c W EDDING in your future? Call Mrs. M ay 26. Ju lie , 728-2808 a fte r 9. 95-3f 4544.______97-2f Olson for all your supplies; invita­ RIDE NEEDED to Ohio or area. Will SPEAKER SYSTEMS: 15” w oofer. 8” Oxford on Higgins Ave. tions, napkins, cakes and any sewing. RIDER WANTED to Salt Lake. Small share etc. Can leave June 5. Mary, mid-range and Horn tweeter, $50. 543-4443.______74-tfc car, lim ited luggage. Judy, 728-3825. Call Louis, 728-2675. 97-2c ______95-3C 542-2787. 97-2f VOLKS OWNERS: fast, reasonably priced, completely guaranteed Volks- GIRL NEEDS RIDE to Seattle Wednes­ wagon repair and service. Bug power day. Ju n e 7. 543-6191. 95-4f 16. Automobiles for Sale 22. For Rent at University Gulf, 5th and Higgins. RIDE NEEDED to Sioux Falls, May 26 ______• 74-tfc o r 27. 543-8789.______95-3f MUST SELL 1967 Plymouth Fury III THREE BEDROOM 12 x 64 m obile ROCK CLIMBING SEMINARS: includes NEED RIDE to Portland June 8. Steve, convertible. Less th a n 32,000 m iles. home for rent. Located in luxury from beginning to technical air climb­ 243-2508.______95-4f 543-3025.______95-4c park w ith sw im m ing pool. 549-3131 FOR ing available during summer. For in­ or write S&H Mobile Homes, High- formation write or call Robert Mad­ NEED RIDE to Billings either Thursday 1964 CHEVY h alf-to n pickup. 728-9584. way 10 West of Missoula.______81-tfc sen, 1509 River Road No. 8, 549-0633 o r F riday. 728-2987.______95-4f ______95-3c WANT to sublet two bedroom furnished after 5 p.m. 88-9c RIDE WANTED June 5 or 6 to Sacra- 1960 VW needs work. Make an offer. house on edge of campus for summer. 549-0183 a fte r 6.______95-3c DISTRICT JUDGE McGOVERN CAMPAIGN w orkers m ento are a. 243-2287.______95-4f 728-9389.______94-4f needed fo r M issoula. 543-3966. 90-9c RIDE NEEDED to Cimmaron, N.M. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC. Excellent FURNISHED two bedroom apartment BUTTERFLY HERBS, 515 S. Higgins. G unner. 243-2357.______95-4f condition. 728-9523 a fte r 5:30. 92-tfc n e a r U niversity for sum m er. 543-5582 728-9074. Now in stock 24 differen t RIDE NEEDED to Philadelphia area. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. New motor, evenings.______94. 4c EDW ARD T . teas.______93-5c Can leave M ay 28. 728-4044. 92-tfc M ichelin tires, $950. 507 S. 3rd W. FOUR BEDROOM furnished house for DON'T GIVE UP! Last minute math GIRL NEEDS ride to L.A. after finals. evenings. ______92-6p this summer on campus. Cable t.v. help. Reasonable. 543-7508 evenings. Sally, 728-4655.______92-tfc 1966 SUNBEAM Alpine convertible $200 for the summer, plus utilities. 543-4517.______-4c ______94-4p TWO NEED ride to St. Louis. Will take hardtop. Wire wheels, excellent con­ 94 DUSSAULT YOU DIG TENNIS? Do your temper a Chicago or K.C. Will share, plus $10 dition. Call Steve, 549-9800, evenings. $55 A MONTH to share large two-bed­ favor. Learn the proper fundamentals. to d river. L eaving Ju n e 26 o r 27. 243- ______93-5c room apartment with swimming pool. Private or group lessons. Ask for Don. 4757.______92-tfc 1965 283 Chevrolet station wagon. Bel S um m er o r longer. Call 728-1543, 5-7 549— 9469.______95-3C NEED RIDERS to Bozeman on May 19. Aire. One owner, stick, economical, P-m.______94-4c TAROS for 29 cents at the Whole Earth Call B ill, 243-4315.______92-2c good condition, reasonable family car. TWO BEDROOM trailer house for rent M ike's Texaco, 2500 S. H iggins, 549- for summer. Girls only. $80 per month Store. Also handmade guitars at 10 RIDE NEEDED to Southern Oregon for 6091 a fte r 6. 94-4c per cent above our cost. 135 W. Main. one. Will share, etc. 728-1743. Can plus u tilities. 543-4303.______94-4c ______95-4c leave Ju n e 6.______92-tfc 1966 CHEVROLET Capri. Excellent con- LARGE SLEEPING room with private dition, 327, a ir conditioning. 549-0724, b ath . 1534 H elena Ave. 549-8123. 96-2c VACANCY cleaning. 542-0298. 96-3c NEED RIDE to Oklahoma end of quar- 243-5113. $900.______94-5c NEED ROOMMATE to share two bed- CO-ED, inexpensive living available for te r. S hare, etc. Steve. 243-2508. 92-tfc 1960 V.W. PICKUP, rebuilt engine. For people open to Christian ideas and SEATTLE GIRL needs ride home. Can room apartment. $40 a month. Call willing to participate in a faith and sale or trade for older car or truck, 728-3688 before 8:30 a.m . o r a fte r 9:30 leave T hursday, w ill share. 549-8529. cheap. 519 East Front in basement. p m ,______96-2c life covenant community. See or ______93-tfc phone Bill K liber a t th e A rk. 728- ______94-4c FOR SUMMER: two bedroom, trailer in 2539.______96-3C NEED RIDE to M iam i. Call 728-3828. 1949 JEEP PICKUP, new engine, every- E ast M issoula. R easonable. 542-2690. ______93-tfc HARRIET MILLER wants on the labor £ S. 4th W. 8. Help Wanted flying trip to Denver, Memorial day 543-6367. 93-5c w eekend. 543-5533 a fte r 5.______94-4f 96-2c BOY’S FIVE-SPEED Schwinn. Excellent FREE PU PPIES. Call 543-5352. 96-2c Born in Missoula County BUSINESS MANAGER and feature edl THREE NEED ride to Minnesota June 6. ■ condition. 728-1599 a fte r 4. 94-4c tor for the Montana Kaimin. Se Will share etc. 728-3425.______94-4f FATHER’S DAY oictures. Call 549-8379. HOLLYWOOD SCHW INN, $15. 549-4130, of Pioneer family—1911 Y unker, J 2 0 6 . ______ONE NEEDS ride to Ann Arbor or Ten- .... 97-lc 516 University Ave. 96-2c ☆ Married to former June SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Nations nessee anytim e. 543-6496.______94-5f ORDER YOUR fireplace wood early. SCHWINN VARSITY 10-speed. green. Myers of Corvallis and Corporation will hire 20 male studenl Call after 6 p.m ., 543-8490.______97-2c $45. 740 E. F ront. 96-3c for manager training program. Wor TWO GIRLS need ride to Billings this father of six daughters F riday. 243-4370 o r 243-2670. 94-3f WE BUY AND SELL used paperbacks. SCHW INN 10-speed, 549-4562. 96-3c in Montana or any of seven West Thousands of titles at 2611 Brooks. ☆ University of Montana ern states. Make more than you eve NEED RIDE to Fargo or Minnesota. 543-8681. 97-2c WOMAN S SCHWINN 3-speed. Baskets, dreamed possible. Send name, ad Possibly need ride back for summer clean, ru n s good. $30. A partm en t No. Law Graduate—1934 dress, phone number to Summer Em school. 542-2477.______94-5f 17, Missoula apartments. After 4 ploym ent, P.O. B ox 725, P rovo, U tal i t Public Administrator of NEED RIDE to Albany, New York or 19. Wanted to Buy please. 97-2f Missoula County—1935-38 ______68-tf vicinity a fte r Ju n e 3. 243-4526. 94-Sf TWO 1971 SCHWINNS. Super Sports. PERSONS of various occupations re RIDE NEEDED to Sacramento. Will COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS: new or used, One man’s 24", woman's 23”. Call be­ i t County Attorney of Mis­ garding N. American and oversea bardcover or paperback. Book Bank. fore 5:30, 728-9024. A fter 5:30, 543-6430 opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly share etc. Can leave after June 7. Eric, 540 Daly,______74-tfc soula County 1939-42 549-8180.______•______96-3c 97-2c For complete information write t STRAWBERRY rh u b arb , 542-0298. 95-3c i t Overseas Veteran WWII, Job Research, Box 1253 Sta-A, To RIDE WANTED to Buffalo, New York ronto, Ontario. Enclose $5 to cove are a. Will share etc. Bob, 243-6232. WANT USED m attress, cheap. 549-4544. 28. Motorcycles Navy, South Pacific— cost.______74-21 ______96-3f ______94-4c 1943-45 WANTED: girls 3 or 5-speed bike and GIRL TO live in and care for bachelors RIDE NEEDED to Spokane tomorrow 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. New engine i t State Senator Missoula Well furnished apartment, food, cai m orning. 243-5200,______96-lc baby carrier for back of bike. Call super bike, new shape, $500 o r bes expenses, swimming pool etc. Call 549 p.m., 549-6668. 95. 3c offer. 543-6505. See to believe. 95-3 County—1959-68 3444 betw een 4 a n a 8.______94-5 TWO GIRLS need ride to Billings May 26. Can leave a fter 2. 243-4858. 96-If 1970 SUZUKI 250 c.c. Savage. 3,05 i t Majority Floor Leader, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: must b TWO GIRLS need ride to Alaska after miles, good shape, Must sell soor State Senate, 1965 capable of cooking and caring for tw 20. Want to Rent 243-6541 o r 728-2358. 93-5 children, 6 and 8. M ust live in, hav finals. 243-4618 or 243-4577. 96-3f i t President Pro Tempore, own room. Suitable salary plus al GIRL NEEDS ride to Big Timber June INDEPENDENT COED seeking sing 1971 HONDA SL 350. E xcellent cone 1 o r after. 243-4577.______96-3f tion, ex tras, $725. 777-3091, Steven State Senate—1967 expenses. W rite V. C. T intinger, bo: apartment starting fall quarter. Ct vttle. 94. 69, F renchtow n. ______93.5 NEED RIDE to Spokane area or North- 243-5126._____ 95_. i t Member of Montana Leg­ FEMALE HELP needed. Work nea ern Idaho M ay 31. 543-5373. 96-3c W ANTED: furnished housing for tl 1970 AMERICAN Eagle dirt bike, 2 islative Council—1963-66 Atlanta String quartet and their fam c.c. Motocross. Excellent conditio Glacier Park. Call for interview, 549 HAWAII BOUND girl needs ride to 728-2655, 737 K eith. 94 i t 3281. Southern California. If you can help lies from June 16 to July 8. Tv Served on Senate Judici­ please contact G lenn a t 243-4608. 96-3f couples without children and one coi 1970 CL 175 HONDA. Excellent condi ary, Rules, Education and NEEDED: experienced, mature, egoti pie w ith children. Call 728-4294 < tion, 243-4048. 94^ tical lead player. 740 E, F ront. 96- RIDE NEEDED to Billings May 26. Call 243-5371. 93.1 Constitutional Amend­ Cindy a t 728-9238. 96-3f 125’s like new , low m ileage, $475 each. ment Committees LIVE-IN babysitter wanted for summ MARRIED COUPLE needs one bedroo 543-8813. ______94-4c m onths. 549-6801 betw een 5 and 5:3! NEED RIDE to Pocatello, Idaho May 26 apartment for summer. $70 or $f i t Active Law Practice for 96- o r 27. Will share. 728-1256, N ancy. 1965 SUZUKI 80 fo r sale. See Tim K elly 243-2777. 94. a t 245 B urlington a fte r 5:00. 94-5c 35 years ______96-lf MARRIED STUDENT wants unfu 10. Transportation NEED RIDERS to Las Vegas or vi- nished house near university. June : i t Extensive Trial and cinity. 243-4750.______96-3f 549-1055.______94. V J 45°- Good COndioi?4nr Appellate Experience RIDE NEEDED for two to northeast 450 HONDA. Engine completely rebuilt RIDERS NEEDED to Bainville are WANT TO RENT for summer: one last year, $450. 543-3624.______96-3c i t Admitted to practice in all Will return for summer school. 24 Montana, memorial day weekend. two-bedroom apartment or smi 5531 days, 728-2041 n ig h ts.______91- 728-3264.______96-2f house, walking distance from tl CLi 1968. Good condition, state and Federal Courts NEED RIDE to Cleveland, Ohio or v NEED RIDE to northern New Jersey university. Married teachers, tv 243-2738. 96-3c including U.S. Supreme cinity at end of quarter. Will shar Can leave Ju n e 3. 243-2738. 96-3f _children. 728-1209. 97. 19J2 H ° d a k a 100 BT cycle, 340 m iles. Court Dan, 951 R im ini C ourt o r 728-9339. 1 vv»_» icm aie riaers to (Jnica TWO OR THREE bedroom house wi $539 new , $400 cash. 728-9224 o r 543- 91- or vicinity around June 12. 549-52: double garage in University or Se 8264-______96-3c i t Active in civic and frater­ WANT RIDE to Western South Dako Luggage acceptable. 96- tinel area. Will rent for summ 1971 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 1800 miles nal organizations and Ju n e 19-22. _543-4572. 92- RIDE NEEDED to Billings Monday. R m onths, possibly longer. 549-0212. like new. 543-8886.______97-2c and national affairs NEED RIDE to Philadelphia or vicini turning Wednesday. One-way a 97- 1968 250 BENELLI. Runs good, must sell. on Ju n e 3 o r 4. M ike, 243-4576. 92-t cepted. 243-2266. 97. $250. 728-3608. 97-lc RIDE WANTED to San Francisco art RELIABLE DRIVER wanted to drop < 21. For Sale around June 1. Call Morgan Jewelei parcels on points along the Ale ______92-t: highway any time within the ne 31. Head and Body Care three weeks. Call Dan Burden, 54 ST^ NI?£RD AMPLIFIER six-mont NEED RIDE to Seattle June L 72 8600. 97, old. Warranty good until Novemb. TIRED OF that fuzzy, creepy unkempt 3057. 92-t New, $70; now $50. 728-3447 after look? Spring is the time to get Non-part. Pol. Adv. Pd for by NEEDED to Billings or Mil WANTED: rider to Albany, N.Y~ 95- spruced up! The Man’s World 2110 Edward T. Dussault City M onday, Ju n e 5. 549-4544. 95- points in transit. Room for luggac Brooks, caters to you, the individu­ 243-4350. Leaving Ju n e 8. 97! POWER RAKE and sweeper. 728-95 al. Keep all your hair and still look 95- great. 86-12c