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5-15-1975 Montana Kaimin, May 15, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 15, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6385. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6385
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By DAN McKAY with UM president Richard Bowers that CB Montana Kalmln Reporter would allocate the funds provided they be used for activities that benefit only summer Proposed changes in the registration students. process were endorsed by Central Board (CB) Nockleby said these activities traditionally last night. have been campus recreation, fine arts The changes, presented by Philip Bain, programs and a summer publication. 'Day 1975: director of admissions, include dropping pre A special allocation of $1,000 was approved registration and ending the practice of letting for Gilt Edge, a women's literary magazine, for seniors register first. publication costs. Debra Hartigan, Gilt Edge e a t u fr, cO unfa u fr Another change would be drafting a ten editor, said she hopes the publication will be tative class schedule for the entire academic self supporting in two years. year so students could plan ahead and The Wilderness Studies and Information departments would have an idea of interest in Center was given $499 for trips to gather in O x t c t particular classes. formation on wilderness areas in Montana. The late registration fee and the re Dale Harris, center coordinator, said the quirement for obtaining an overload card for center also receives money from the Sierra taking over 18 credits also would be Club and the Western Montana Fish and Game Aber Day photos eliminated. Association. In other business, CB passed a resolution Harris said the center has supplied in by Ed LaCasse outlining the procedure for allocating summer formation on wilderness to the Sierra Club, activity fee money. Montana’s two senators and other groups. ASUM President John Nockleby said that in Nockleby appointed Dave Hill to continue as the past the UM administration has allocated director of the Student Action Center (SAC). r the money, which he aid has been about Hill was made acting director of SAC by $12,000 to $15,000. former ASUM President Tom Stockburger 1 montana Nockleby said he reached an agreement when the previous director, Tom France, left. K a i m i n m . IIRIIVFRSITY O F MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER. Thursday, May 15, 1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 77, No. 109 Legal fund approved By KARL KNUCHEL got $375. Last yearjt got a special allocation of Montana Kaimin Reporter $200 because the organization was organized during the summer. Central Board (CB) voted last night to in • Rugby Club requested and received clude in its final ASUM budget a $10,000 legal $1,940. Last year it received $1,275. fees and collective bargaining fund. • Women’s Place asked for $1,603.50 and was allocated $1,085. Last year it got $1,191. ASUM President John Nockleby said the • Jubileers requested $800 and received goal of CB was to have the $10,000 in a fund $300. Last year it got $872. when all final ASUM allocations are met. He • Soccer Club asked for and got $1,415. said the fund would not be connected with the Last year it received $1,239. $25,000 emergency reserve fund that was Of the preliminary allocations made last allocated at the first budgeting session. night two organizations had part of their funds Nockleby said there already was a legal fees frozen. Student Activity Fair had $250 frozen fund for ASUM, but did not say how much was until it attempted to get some contracted in it presently. services done through the Physical Plant. The CB voted to add a stipulation to the $250 is the amount estimated that the Physical allocation given to Women’s Intercollegiate Plant would charge the Student Activity Fair to Athletics. The motion states that no fee move tables, pick the tables up after the fair waivers or scholarships shall be given to and to hook up electricity for booths at the fair. women athletes at the University of Montana. The funds were frozen after ar suggestion The motion further states that if any from CB member Carrie Hahn that the ad scholarships or fee waivers are given to ministration might pick up the Physical Plant women athletes no ASUM funds will be given tab because the Student Activity Fair is a part to Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics. of Freshman Orientation Week at the UM. Soccer Club had $75 of its $220 capital CB has allocated $16,402 to Women’s equipment money frozen until it makes a Athletics as a preliminary allocation. All report to CB on the cost of new goal posts. CB preliminary allocations will be subject to CB does not want to pay the estimated $75 for the review before final allocations are made. new posts. During 1974-75 there'*were 10 women athletes on fee waivers at the UM. Next year the proposed number of women’s athletic fee waivers is 28. In other budgeting, preliminary CB inside. • • allocations were made to the following organizations: • Saturday Kegger music review . . . p. 4 :£ • Computer Club asked for $505 and got • Ofl-campus housing, part two . . . p. 4 S $240. It did not seek funds last year. • “ In Poor Taste" . . . p. 6 • Student Activity Fair requested $450, it Marines board captured ship By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Marines last night boarded the U.S. cargo ship Mayaguez, which was seized Monday by Cambodia. The boarding came as radio Phnom Penh broadcast a declaration that the ship would be freed. Earlier in the day American planes sank three Cambodian gunships which were trying to move the Mayaguez crew from Koh Tang, an island about 30 miles offshore to the mainland. President Gerald Ford said the crew was unharmed and the ship was intact, but that Marines who landed on a small island off Cambodia still • were under hostile fire as they sought to disengage following return BXM of the crew. opinion
l e t t e r s Choke on it Miscredit Editor: Michael Sol’s interpretation of Ford’s Editor: In response to Larry Warner’s letter of anger concerning negative reaction to Viet May 13: l have been called a moron, a misfit, a namese refugees is, in the true conservative mindless mackerel, a maggot and a naivete, full of water buffalo dung. mealymouth. I have been termed a As a Vietnam veteran, who defended Sol’s butterbrain, a bumbling bimbo and a boob; but high American idealism at Khe Sanh during never (O Lord!) NEVER have l been likened to the Tet offensive of 1968, I find it incredibly that species that can do less than fall sickly repungnent that this country would offer limp or comotose to the "singing” of John shelter to middle class, elitist pigs escaping (Thank God I'm a Country Boy) Denver. from the justice of their countrymen. Come, come now Larry... at least give mis Many of the refugees managed, by virtue of credit only where miscredit is due. their class position and monetary solvency, to buy their sons’ way out of military service. Ron Hauge Many are heavily involved in political repres sophomore, journalism sion of those who did not swallow the American line that capitalism can indeed be ■ montono fun. And, a few, were active in secret police ac tivities from which the Nazis could have learned some new tricks. *\T SURE IS NICE TO SEE THEM C0U.E6E STUDENTS 0EHAAN6 TICMSEIVES >fiAIN!» K a i m i n ------j L __UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA The fact that 60 per cent of the refugees are rlchard e. lander* editor children says nothing when one realizes that mlchael sol managing editor they would be better off working in production John tteffens business manager Then there is the push of all pushes communes for the benefit of their nation, in Montana—the University of Mon rather than standing in line for McDonald’s hamburgers, hustling quarters on city tana, University Liquid Assets Corp. "Dean. TKm i, sidewalks or being mentally warped by the Benefit Kegger: a thousand kegs of American educational system. The children T f a w e n A it y beer, music, fun, drunkenness, litter, can certainly be forgiven their flight from Viet nam, as many of them had little say in the f o M m e t o injuries—in the name of charity. matter. But their parents can be deemed guilty 6ave anot^en cO uttfa While freaks are still being busted for of their indelible belief in the American way of peddling a joint in the parks, the in-the- life, with all its racism, fascism and passionate over-consumption of natural resources. Published every Tuesday,. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of system pushers are promoting mass the school year by the Associated Students of the University of The Vietnamese refugees have swallowed Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin W . C. FIELDS SAID: “A man has to inebriation openly with University for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises believe in something. I believe I’ll have consent. the American lie hook, line and sinker. Now, no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this thanks to the conservative idiocy rampant in page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the another drink.” University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter, $9 The University has a great reputation Gerry Ford and his contingent of lackeys, like per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 per quarter, $12 per school Apparently the recreation planners to spread across the state: Not only Sol, they will have the opportunity to choke on year. National advertising representation by National it. Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New at the University of Montana admire W. does it permit alcohol to be pushed on York, N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula, C.’s style; but they’re not about to wait Montana 59801. its community, it also permits Pat Tidrick for you to accept Field’s philosophy on "University of Montana” to be boldly senior, journalism All material copyright* 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. your own. These people are telling you identified, on posters and ads, with a to have “another drink"—they’re private corporation (ULAC) and mass pushing. drug abuse at the benefit beer bust. This year the University Center It would be advantageous to the pushers have heartily spread the will of Dave Snyder, former Program Coun member of the University Liquid Assets University if our school name would be W. C. Fields to UM fun-seekers. Exam cil director, is a representative of Zip Corporation, promoted Oly as the of ples: stricken from promotional campaigns Beverage Company, the Budweiser ficial beer of the library benefit kegger for inebriation. We should strive to be people in Missoula. It will look good on three years in a row. (We do have other • Nov. 3 ,8-Ball Beer Barrel Billiards; known for mind development, not brain Dave’s salesmanship record that he distributers in Missoula.) Thompson prizes—17 cases of beer. deterioration. could persuade (his buddy) Gary and ULAC President Clark Hanson • Nov. 24, Turkey Shoot; prizes— Bogue, UC programing services direc five caseg of beer. (whose ambitions with the Olympia Richard E. Landers tor, to use Budweiser as prizes for the Brewing Company are becoming more • Dec. 8, Boones Farm Foosball recreational activities mentioned obvious every year) succeeded in get Tourney; prizes—43 bottles of wine. above. ting Oly labels on the pitchers sold at • April 27, Spring Beer Bust editor’s notes .. . the kegger; they got free Oly advertis Billiards; prizes—23 six-packs of beer. But doubtless the salesman of the ing in the UC, on the kegger posters • May 25, Smiles and Frowns Beer I t IS NOTABLE that our alcohol antics year must be John Thompson, our and kegger advertisements. Bust Golf Tourney; prizes-i-an on campus are producing dedicated campus Olympia Beer representative. Surely the Olympia people must be undetermined amount of beer. businessmen. John, who just happens to be a proud of John and Clark. Tim e is ripe for Israel to negotiate Editor’s note: The author served seven years seem to favor the Arabs. By focusing our today, but now the Arabs have several ad as a U.S. Army infantry officer, including two attention on the Sinai we may be able to get a vantages they did not have or at least know tours in Viet Nam, one in Panama and one in An even m ore" basic question may be good feel for Arab thinking in this regard. The about in 1973. The fighting ability exhibited by Washington, D. C. He is now a special student whether the United States will have the ability Sinai has been held by Israel since the Six-Day Egyptian troops in 1973 was remarkable. The in English at the University of Montana. War of 1967. Since that time Israel has settled to re-supply Israel on the scale that it did in general shakeup of the Egyptian armed forces 1973. The United States stripped itself badly of portions of the peninsula much to the chagrin after the Six-Day War eliminated a lot of of the Egyptians. heavy conventional weapons then and is deadwood and brought some top-notch of already far behind the Soviet bloc nations in its ficers to command positions. Egypt forced W hen SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kis EGYPTIANS INFURIATED inventory of those weapons. Furthermore, Israel to fight a war based on Egyptian rather U.S. industrial capability to produce these singer’s Mideast peace mission collapsed less The world as a whole has seemed to care lit than Israeli strategy. The Egyptian army than three months ago, he placed the blame tle about this situation until conflagration weapons does not approach the post-World gained the respect of military observers War II level. for the failure squarely on the shoulders of appeared imminent. For their part, the Soviets around the world and quickly put to rest the Israel in diplomatic language that can only be and the Americans are so concerned about notion of an overwhelming Israeli military ISRAEL’S RECOURSE termed as harsh. It should be obvious to Israel detente that it appears that they don’t give a capability. Egyptian army officers may now be The U.S. setback in Southeast Asia could that any strain in (J.S.-israeli relations can only damn about the Sinai as long as a peace of any anxious to hit the trail again. Strong armies, or benefit the Arabs. The United States, after all, tempt the Arabs to test our will with regard to armies that think themselves strong, Israel. And while the United States would is the only country Israel can count on in a traditionally yearn to flex their muscles. pinch—as was evidenced by the conduct of almost certainly come to her aid, Israel could the 1973 Yom Kippur War. only be a loser in such a war. Israel’s economy DIPLOMATIC WEAPON is not prospering as it once did and even a Within this past month the United States has "Up p e r c a s e n A condition of today that did not exist in agreed to sell sophisticated military hardware general mobilization without war would cost 1973 is the possible loss of the Azores as a ma her dearly. to Jordan, to include the new Redeye hand ------By GERARD DAME — jor refueling stop for Israeli supplies from the held ground-to-air missile system. The State Israel’s only recourse—short of garnering United States. Because of possible reprisals Department claims that negotiations for the world opprobrium by use of tactical nuclear that center around the use of oil as a weapons—would seem to be on the negotiat sale of the new equipment has been going on sort reigns in the Mideast. This attitude in diplomatic weapon, Western European ing front. Here Israel must be willing to give up for some time, but nonetheless, the timing of furiates the Egyptians, who rightfully believe nations are reluctant to allow Israel-destined the Sinai as a minimum, if not all lands the announcement can only be interpreted as the Sinai is theirs. In fact, this was one of the military equipment to pass through their cpatured in the Six-Day War. In reality this a signal to Israel that the United States wants major reasons Egypt Initiated the Yom Kippur homelands. This may seem a trivial factor at would not be ail that damaging to her. The her to get down to hard negotiating now. War. The obliteration of Israel from the face of first, since the supplies will likely reach their Yom Kippur War proved that the Sinai did not Israel would do well to heed U.S. advice on the earth was not one of the goals of the 1973 destination anyway, but we must think of offer what Israel had hoped: a buffer from this matter. All the elements that led to the war; the restoration'of the Sinai was. It was a armored desert warfare in terms of hours Egypt. The longer Israel holds the Sinai the Yom Kippur War are present again, and all ad war of limited goals. rather than days. Rapid transfer of material is ditional factors that may have been added more inevitable war becomes, a war that Israel That same contention over the Sinai exists crucial. cannot afford. com m ent
The second annual lecture was given in 1969 by John for the establishment of the Mansfield Lectures. I have to sup Kenneth Galbraith. This enjoyable lecture was not printed nor pose Oakley Coffee may have been the leading spirit. He was W hat is taped for our library. I believe this was at Galbraith's request. the President and the Director of the University Foundation at Such a limited presentation seems to detract considerably the time. from the credit of the institution and the public service to be I am quite unknowing, and I find others are too, about who becoming of the achieved by publishing the lectures. Many colleges and chooses the “eminent foreign affairs authorities" who come to universities have very notable published volumes of such en deliver the Mansfield Lectures. It was first announced that dowed lecture series. “prominent experts in international affairs" were being invited Mansfield lecture series? to select outstanding speakers. Later I gathered that it was a The best speaking performance of the four lecturers I have group of our own faculty members—administrators are heard was by Milton Friedman, the third lecturer. A great faculty members. At some point I heard or read that Mike What has happened to the Mansfield Lectures on many of his hearers seemed to disagree with his ideas, but Mansfield himself had or was to have a considerable voice in International Relations which aroused such a fine vision of a most of those who accepted the challenge to disagree—and the selection. Much more recently I know that UM faculty new thing in our University story when the series was he gave himself most generously through three days, if I members have been Invited to suggest names of persons they inaugurated in 1968? Despite its rich promise the program remember rightly—found it difficult to win the tilt. There are seems, not to have died, but to have badly dried up. A dis recommend as speakers. three reels in our library of his several speaking engagements Anyway, we have had only five Mansfield Lectures in eight tinguished group of nationally-known persons joined in its on our campus. initiation and helped to establish an endowment that could br years. Only one of the five has been printed. Two of the five at ing a notable lecturer to the campus each year who would give Henry Kissinger was invited next and accepted three times least, perhaps quite forgivably, have seemed less scholarly a public lecture and confer about his subject with faculty and but was never able to come. Two of those dates were filled by than political. We suffer from a plethora of politics and pas last-minute substitutions by able and distinguished political sions about foreign relations today, but have never been in students. The lecture series was defined and planned as a fitting figures, Edward Kennedy and Nelson Rockefeller. I believe such need of scholarly discussion of foreign relations as we honor to Senator Mike Mansfield, who had left the University they did not accept, or else left behind as gifts, their lecturer’s are today. I hope that the original promise of the Mansfield faculty in 1942 to spend twenty-five years in Congress, with fee. But that did not compensate for the fact that theirlectures Lectures will be restored by this time next year. his special interest in foreign affairs. He himself was invited to sounded more like political speeches than the scholarly ad give the first lecture. The Mansfield lecture is the only lecture dresses which I believe was the original intent of the founders. Edmund Freeman, professor emeritus, English which has been printed. I do not know for sure who were the local or original pushers BOB WARD & SONS 2300 BROOKS
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By JON JACOBSON out midway through Mission Moun Montana Kalmln Reporter tain's performance. It was about 4:15 p.m. when a hang off-campus housing hassles glider and pilot coming off the hill For one day the clouds parted and By JIM SULLIVAN through neighbor’s complaints. He said he has received across the road from the rodeo by the grace of God sun bathed the Montana Kaimin Reporter only a few complaints from aldermen about students liv grounds hit the power line that sup earth as the fifth annual Benefit After spending three months living in the slum des ing in single-family houses. He said the landlord is plied the musicians. Without elec Kegger became reality Saturday. cribed in Friday’s Kaimin, Emmet Hannifin, Ross Lyle and notified of his violation by mail. tricity to power the amps, no music The crowds began arriving a little Pierce Sullivan decided it might be a good idea to find a This usually ends the matter, he said, as the landlord fell on the ears of the beer-drinking before 10a.m. and by 11:30a.m. the nicer place to live. They found a beautiful one in the lower has complied in all of the approximately 20 complaints crowd until the power was restored hill overlooking the KO Rodeo Rattlesnake area. filed this year. In 1973 one landlord was fined $200 in two hours later. The glider pilot was Grounds area was becoming well police court for violating the single-family provision. not injured. populated. Second in a Series Eddie Schneider, of 1390 Harrison Street, said Monday Clark Hanson, ULAC president he does not mind students living in the area near his and chairman of the board, said that property as long as they do not create a nuisance. Last the crowd was really good about it. It was an incredible place, the kind most students can year he had several student-inhabited houses near his News Analysis only dream about. Hannifin said Tuesday the house had a property. He mentioned that the city police had made a SIGHTS FOR GLAZED EYES brick fireplace in the living room, a bathroom, finished drug arrest near his home but said this was the only in Strolling around, the drunk college bedroom and ping-pong table in the basement, a huge cident that upset him in the neighborhood. boy saw many things that would lawn dotted with shade trees and a cement barbecue in Hannifin’s landlord is unusual; he charges only enough shock him in any other state of mind. the back yard. It was cheap, too; the landlord said Mon rent to pay the mortgage and taxes on the house he rents. A freak in an army jacket was running Live music started at noon with day he still charges $235 a month for the place. In a conversation last year, one landlord said he op up the steep slope of the hill and Pecos, a country-rock band from There was one problem to this house, too, though. By posed the single-family provision on purely economic flopped down on his back. Later he L. A., playing some established coun Missoula city ordinance, it was illegal for them to live grounds. He said he could charge more rent to a group of was down in front of the stage writh try oldies like Merle Haggard’s Mama there. students than to a single family in the same house. Last ing in what seem to be convulsions. Tried, and more recent country-rock Under the local zoning code, the neighborhood is week, the landlord said he had made several im The drunk college boy said, “ No, it tunes such as Sweet Loving One and designated for single-family housing. A single family is provements in one house, but felt he could not raise the couldn’t be.” Panama Red by the New Riders of defined as one or more people related by blood, marriage rent to help pay for the work. A topless girl walked by. A friend the Purple Sage. or adoption. By definition, “not more than two” unrelated In addition to the Rattlesnake area, a large part of the looked at him in a stupor and then fell Larry Larson, bass guitar and individuals living together also constitutes a single area surrounding the University is zoned for single down the hill. A big white pig stood in vocalist for Pecos, summed up his family. families. Durham theorized that a change in the the mud of an empty rodeo chute. feelings about the kegger in one Monday night, the landlord indicated he is now renting University area zoning might add enough property open The drunk college boy said, “ It word, ‘‘fantastic." Dean Rimmer, the house to another group of students in violation of the to students to fill part of the demand for good quality off- couldn’t be, could it?” pedal steel guitar and banjo player ordinance. He said he trusted students more than campus housing. When the power was restored the and vocalist, stole the show with his families in caring for his property. He said that, when The change would require City Council approval, and Earl Scruggs Review played to a banjo picking. problems do arise, it is easierto get students to cooperate would probably meet opposition. The ordinance was music-hungry crowd, most of whom in solving them. initially adopted in January 1973 at the request of did not realize that two hours had OOM-PAHS FOR THE MASSES City Building Inspector Joe Durham said Tuesday homeowners who complained of noise and parking gone by since they last heard music. After a pause the crowd was rudely most violations of the single-family code are discovered problems created by some student-rented houses. awakened when a German brass Doug Kershaw closed out the day band broke into the Beer Barrel with some fine music. Dancing on Polka. The novelty wore off, the stage with his fiddle, as is his cus however, and people grew tired of tom, Kershaw had the audience dan UNIVERSITY YEAR FOR ACTION the oom-pah’s; the hill soon was cing, kicking, screaming and yelling. covered with sleeping bodies. Boogie was the name of the game. Combines academic studies with field experience. The Mission Mountain Wood Band All the bands, not counting the UYA OFFERS: brought the crowd to life again and German band, did a fantastic job. (1) Years’ experience in corrections field Especially impressive was Pecos, the bluegrass woke people from (2) Living allowance and other benefits drunken stupors, renewing the blood who flew up at its own cost and flow through the inebriated veins. played the event free. Dean Rimmer (3) Specially designed seminars Moving through established again gets my heartfelt admiration bluegrass tunes and some modern for his fantastic banjo. I could have Majors contact department coordinators: Sociology — Richard Vandiver country rock the group brought life listened to it all day, but then I into the kegger until the power went couldn’t have heard the others. Social Work—Richard Shields; INCO —Wes Shellen.
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To office," and is trying to get more election." provide an atmosphere more con students involved in decision Nockleby feels Nockleby still fears that his studies ducive to studying, Nockleby making. might suffer because, he said, his job suggested that murals be painted on He cited one mistake of past ASUM pressures requires 60 hours a week. the walls, potted plants be added and presidents was doing too much "If you want to do a good job in places for relaxation set up. themselves. Nockleby said he ap o f presidency student government it’s hard to do a Fund-raising for the library is most pointed the Executive and Ap good job in school, and vice versa," important, he said, but added that it pointments Committees to take over he said. was a long-range project for which former presidential functions. By KATE SHEEHY Nockleby said the “ real power" of his administration can only "lay the "So often the president stands by Special to the Montana Kaimin student government lies in its power groundwork." himself,” he said. “ I’m trying to get After a month on the job John Noc to influence student, University and Nockleby named the women’s other viewpoints." kleby says he Is feeling the pressures state issues. He said he believes studies program, faculty collective Nockleby is interested in how of the ASUM presidency. student government operates on bargaining and faculty evaluation by politics affects lives but is not sure if "I often feel helpless, like someone three levels: local, which is students as other prominent campus he wants to-make politics his career. is beating me continuously and I concerned with student issues; issues. He said the UM cannot afford He said he might like to be an at can't do anything to stop it,” he said University, which is the governing, the intercollegiate football program, torney for an environmental agency. in an interview last week. body acting in relation to the rest of especially when other departments When he is graduated from UM, The Advocates are UM students Nockleby said that as president he the University, and state, for which need money so desperately. Nockleby said he plans to go to who recruit high school seniors is expected to maintain a high level of the Student Lobby is an example. Nockleby said he wants to make graduate school, law school or go to throughout Montana, help with performance. Mistakes by other He said student government is the ASUM presidency a “more open Europe to study. orientation for new students, and act student government members will go most effective at the local level, while as tour guides for campus visitors. unnoticed, he said, but the at the other levels it loses its effec If a Speaker's Bureau were es president’s mistakes will be noticed. tiveness. tablished, Nockleby said, it would SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL ! Nockleby, junior in history and Nockleby said his most important enable UM faculty, administrators or philosophy, was student body goal is to improve the statewide On 4-Cylinder Engines students to go to various Montana president at Flathead High School in image of UM. There is a difference, communities and speak about their his hometown of Kalispell. He said he he said, between what the University academic fields or the University. has worked in or contributed to five really is and what many Montanans WITH THIS COUPON Nockleby plans to propose that a political campaigns. As a freshman, think it is. I • Replace plugs, points, condenser student-faculty coalition be es he served on Central Board and was "If the UM is never liked (by most tablished to increase faculty salaries. ! • Reset timing and dwell elected ASUM business manager Montanans),” he said, “at least it He said he believes faculty morale last year. could earn more respect." | • Adjust carburetor I has reached “a new low” because of Has he been working his way up to The University should concentrate low salaries, and added that students Reg. price $37.50 the ASUM presidency? on "taking the UM to the people," “ I wasn’t going to run for anything Nockleby continued, mentioning the will be hurt in the long run. He this year because I didn't want to UM advocate program and a suggested that through his proposed Special Price $19.50 short-change my education,” Noc Speaker’s Bureau as ways to improve coalition, both groups would “fight Special Considerations on 6 and 8-Cylinder | together, not against each other.” kleby said. ” 1 didn’t decide to be a public relations. Nockleby is also concerned with Thursday is Ladies’ Day the UM library. He called the library's condition "abominable" and 10% discount on parts & labor | Legaity of alcohol searches recommended several im- offer expires M ay 30 stfl in question NOW THROUGH Bitterroot Service
Program Council conducted searches for alcohol at the May 4, Gordon C e n te r Lightfoot concert despite Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl’s opinion that such Located at Bitterroot Toyota searches may be illegal. h...... j In a letter sent to Carl McIntosh, Montana State University president in April, Woodahl said, "there is currently no Montana law which would allow a general administrative or inspection type of search.” Gary Bogue, PC advisor said Monday that Woodahl “may be right." He added that he will talk to the county attorney and Woodahl to clarify the policy's legality. The Lightfoot concert was the last concert scheduled for this academic year. Bogue said clean-up after the concert was easier because the searching cut down the number of bottles brought in. . , Bogue said he is not personally opposed to people drinking at concerts, but will search for alcohol as long as the no-alcohol policy exists. If someone were seriously injured by a thrown bottle and sued the University, the administration might forbid concerts in the Harry Adams Field House, Bogue said. UM President Richard Bowers has the power to deny access to the field house, he added. Bogue said the responsibility for enforcing the policy lies with students and the administration, and added that he is tired of being caught between the two. If administrators saw the amount of drinking and smoking there is at hard- rock concerts, they would probably be surprised, Bogue said. Administrators might even attempt to forbid such concerts, he added.
Van&Storage A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE Agent/Allied Von Lines 'fi&JI OPEN 6:30 P.M. Shorts at 6:45-9:00 Containerized Storage “Linda” at 7:15-9:30 Local & Long Distance Moving No Matinees Containerizing & Crating WILMA 543-7341
Campus Recreation Annual FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
F o r UM Students, Faculty & S t a f f
16 Team s — D ouble Elim ination May 17 & 18 (Sat. & Sun.)
$10 R efundable D eposit R e q u i r e d
R osters and R eceipts due A SA P at Cam pus Rec. W .C. 109
“C ham p” T-Shirts A w arded dividual imbecilities, and the Instead of all fraternities and grips, passwords and salutes. Gottlieb to talk here venereal disease has been pretty well sororities doing everything the same Perhaps most important of all, however, is the prevailing sense of curbed by the widespread use of the way, individual houses have adapted Melvin Gottlieb, 1975 Sigma Xi sexual maturity which distinguishes condom. distinct peculiarities. national lecturer, will discuss Energy the Greek from the lowly The humiliation formerly as For example, one sorority house tor the Future here tonight at 8. Independent. sociated with hazing and “ hell week" might cater to only short fat women Gottlieb is director of the Plasma Fraternity men show their respect also has been phased out of the from Butte, while another might at Physics Laboratory at Princeton for women by maintaining female Greek experience. The most a young tract tall slender women from University. auxiliaries, comprised of various wag need do these days to go active Pomona, California. The free public program will be in sorority recruits. The chores of these in a fraternity is run around the block Likewise, a fraternity house might Science Complex 131. The lecture young lovelies include serving their naked with a dill pickle between his appeal especially to undernourished originally was scheduled for April 9, masters breakfast in bed, keeping thighs. eggheads from Surf City, N.J., while but was postponed because of poor the frat house clean or getting up a Sororities also have become more another would draw Hitler Youth weather conditions. stag line for the annual Christmas mature in their attitude toward types from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. D. George McRae, associate party. initiation of members. Did you know Sports play a large part in the life of professor of mathematics, is So think about it. A pledge pin on sororities actually used to bar ad the Greek, just as academics do. chairman of the program here. The your breast might spell the I say, elegant young Idler, have mittance to women whose little Some of the popular sports generally lecture is part of a 38 year national difference between relevance and your days at the University of Mon fingers were crooked? Today, when associated with fraternities are program by Sigma Xi, the scientific irrelevance. If you are lucky enough tana been thrown away to no the perspective pledges parade in throwing shoulder blocks against car research society of North America, to get into the Greek system, you purpose? Perhaps you should con front of the active chapter for inspec doors, shooting mooners at old to present lectures to clubs, the may never have to think about anyth sider the benefits of joining a tion, a woman's whole hand is taken ladies and taking showers together. general public and its chapters. fraternity or sorority. into account instead of just the little The social life of the Greek once ing again. Needless to say, "going Greek" finger. centered around a rigid caste has been given a bad press as of late, Those who • claim the Greeks' system, a set of artificial ideals and NOW THROUGH but unjustly so. It. is only natural for adherence to the "herd sentiment" standards and the wasteful spending the losers and clods in this world to still has an adverse effect on their of money, all facets of snobbery and knock a discipline to which only the academic discipline are wrong. Ac glee club. Not so any more. Glee elite have access. tually, the academic standards main club has been cut out of the Greek Sure, fraternities once appealed tained by the Greeks depend entirely way of life, leaving the other only to intriguing lads who imitated on tactics commonly associated with traditional virtues unstained and one another's imbecilities and got the herd sentiment, such as cheating pure. their fair share of venereal disease— and resorting to test files. Probably the most pleasant aspect but times have changed. Even the Greeks' traditional of going Greek these days is the op Nowadays, frat guys are doing adherence to conformity has yielded portunity for the bright young person their own thing by pursuing their in to the advances of specialization. to engage in the mysteries of secret -THE Boisterous b *6 E L - s r FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS 125 South Third West SPRING SUD SERVICE Kegs Sold for All Activities CHEAPEST IN TOWN Let Us Help You to Enjoy Your Spring $1oo PITCHERS Monday-Thursday 2-4 P.M. Friday 3-6 P.M. i b . , A WORDEN’S
Heilman’s OLD STYLE A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE X S y $1.15 per 6-pack OPEN 6:30 P.M. Shorts at 6:45-9:00 Plenty of Kegs in stock at all times “Linda” at 7:15-9:30 No Matinees OPEN Located Corner of 8 A.M.-12 P.M. Higgins & Spruce WILMA 543-7341
'I AM INGO/^e. J d * L O U N G E H fytA Hztc&coclc PRESENTS
J a s o n Q w i k
a p p e a r i n g n i t e l y frenzy t h r o u g h MAT 18, 1? S u n d a y 754 9 - 2 A . M . dialm for murder HAY 20 TOP 10 free AMERICAN BREWERIES notorious r 1974 Barrelage MAY21 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. (BUDWEISER AND MICHELOB) ...... 34,096,893 free Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co...... 22,661,000 PABST BREWING COMPANY (BLUE RIBBON) ...... 14,297,000 shadow Adolph Coors Co...... 12,370,000 Miller Brewing Co...... 9,066,000 Falstaff Brewing Corp...... 5,800,000 of a doubt F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co...... 5,710,302 MAK22 The Stroh B rew ery...... 4,364,559 Olympia Brewing Company ...... 4,300,040 free G. HEILMAN BREWING CO. (SCHMIDT) ...... 4,300,000 the 39 steps MAY 23 ZIP BEVERAGE, INC. free Missoula, MT Montana's Largest Budweiser Wholesaler / "N Norby wins Aber Day contest By VIKKI MCLAUGHLIN The second prize of $25 went to entertainment Special to the Montana Kaimln Dave Fjosee, senior in interpersonal Paula Norby, junior in communication, who explained the interpersonal communication, won need for more knowledge and first prize in the 54th annual Aber stronger control of the CIA. Day Memorial Oratory Contest Mark Pfau, senior in geology and yesterday. geography, won third prize, $15, for She received $35 and a silver tray, his speech about controlling the presented to her by Carl Rostad, oceans. winner of last year’s contest. Amanda Rosenberg, junior in Norby spoke about the need for interpersonal communication, who more student involvement in the won the $10 fourth prize, attacked budgeting of activity fees by Central the commercialization of the Board. bicentennial celebration.
------\ Marceau to perform Marcel Marceau, world-famous trivia mime artist, is scheduled to perform here next February. Dave Snyder, former Program The answers to Tuesday's trivia are Council director, announced Mon Chet Kincaid, County General Hos day that Marceau would perform in pital and Jennifer Jo. the University Theater. He said ERVAL KNERVAL, MISSOULA'S ANSWER TO THE TWO-WHEELING DEATH-DEFIANT, successfully leaped over • A 1960 comedy TV series Marceau's appearance would be one four students andaTonka truck yesterday In the oval. Performing as part of the Aber Day celebration, the real rider of featured a baby who thought aloud. of the biggest performing arts events this pedal-powered projectile remains unidentified...... (Kaimln photo by Ed LaCasse) , What was the baby's name? to happen to Missoula. “ Foosball “
265 W. Front Tournament “Sexual Freedom Thursday 8:00 Sharp in the Ozarks’
“T een ag e CASH PRIZES m C o u p le” Entry Fee $2.00 Per Person . The Ultimate in All entry fees plus Adult Entertainment $25.00 Added Prize Money NO c o v e r c h a r g e 75$ Pitchers Rated will be given in prizes Happy Hours—8-10 P.M. 35c Highballs 20 —Rex Reed. N. Y Daily News FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! “One of the best pictures of the year!” - n . y. posi SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING... “Warm, funny, well-paced, thoughtful!” - c b s -tv There’s a little bit of Duddy Kravitz in everyone. Back in 1957, W .W . lived in a ’55 O lds, loved bubble gum , country m usic, robbing fillin g station s and a eirl nam ed D ixie. A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE X OPEN 6:30 P.M. Shorts at 6:45-9:00 “Linda” at 7:15-9:30 No Matinees WILMA GERALD SCHNEIDER 543-7341 CRYSTAL THEATRE Shows at 7 & 9:15 P.M. WORLD THEATRE 20?3 SOUTH HIG STARTS ENDS TOMORROW 5 DAYS ONLY lpj TIMES 7:30 9:20 TONIGHT fDOCTOR ZHIVAGO W.W. A N D T H E A L O V E C A U G H T I N T H E F I R E OF REVOLUTION DIXIE DANCEKINGS A Film, CONNY VAN DYKE • JERRY REED • NED BEATTY The story of DON WILLIAMS • MEL TILLIS Janis Joplin, her love for A R T C A R N E T WINNER OF music, and i produce* STEVE SHAGAN • p-oo«eat.ySTAN CANTER • o- -.JOHN AVILDSEN / people. Don’t miss this one of a kind ACADEMY movie Showplace of Montana AWARDS WILMA 543-7341 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ------\ new s briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said he “was not con sulted" about the use of military force against Cambodia yesterday, but instead was "notified afterthe act." Mansfield's comment came in response to a White House statement that no objections had been made by congressional leaders after they were briefed on President Gerald Ford’s military con tingency plans. Resettlement aid for Indochina refugees was overwhelmingly approved by the House last night despite assertions that some American poor people will not get the same benefits. Senate action on the House-approved bill, which authorizes $507 million in aid, was delayed until today or tomorrow. goings on • Faculty Recital, John Mount and tions: deadline is May 19. Contact: Dennis Alexander, May 18, 8 p.m., Richard Vandiver, sociology; MRH. Richard Shields, Social Work; Wes LOST: Man’s tan nylon jacket. Vicinity of upper 7. SERVICES • Water Safety Instructors: Shellen, INCO, or University Yearfor Miller Creek. Call 543-6983. 108-3p CANOES and Kayak 777 E. Front 549-9437. QUALITY PRINTS from color slides. Reasonable 100-24p Retraining required by Red Cross. Action, Community Service Center, LOST: Black wallet at Kegger. I.D. Jay Morck from rates, any application. 728-4315. 105-7p May 19-22, 8-11 p.m., FH 205. 724 Eddy, 243-5964. Butte. Reward. 338 Madison. 108-3p 1974 250 YAMAHA ENDURO. Low mileage, FOR STUDENTS ONLY. Tune-ups, brake jobs, excellent condition. Call 543-5882. 108-3p • Jubileer Try-outs, May 19, 21, • Central Board vacancy, apply at FOUND: Key ring with 4 keys & leather fob. May be other work done at unbelievably low prices! 728- FREE COPY of VW guide with purchase of old VW, 23,28,30, June 2,4,3-4 p.m. Sign up claimed at Campus Rec office WC 109. 108-4f 1638. 104-8p ASUM Office by 5 p.m. May 20. economical 36 h.p. engine. 728-0595. 108-3p in the Music Hall lobby. Two songs of FOUND: Cut Bank high school class ring—1972. NEED SOMETHING to do this summer? Try May be claimed at Campus Rec office WC 109. GUITAR LESSONS! Private lessons. Call 721- 28 ACRES or half. 728-9558. 108-5p contrasting character. Arrange for 108-4f 2983. 108-141 10-SPEED BICYCLE. $55. 721-1666. 108-3p own accompanist or one will be 2. PERSONALS 1972 BULTACO, Alpina, 250cc. great shape, provided. “ Men will pay large sums to 8. TYPING licensed for 1975. Asking $650.543-7704. 108-3p COMMUNICATION SCIENCES & Disorders • Forestry Student Assoc, tonight whores/For telling them they are not Majors: Spring Picnic—Sat., May 17th. Fun, Food SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE 542-2435. 96-27p 1968 850 FIAT COUP. Super gas mileage. Excellent rubber. Dark blue. $450. Rudi, 721-2345, 1904 at 7, F 206. Election of new members. bores."—W. H. Auden from New \ear & Frolic. Pick' up details at the clinic by Wed. I’LL DO YOUR TYPING. 543-6835. 92-24p 107-3c Strand after 6. 108-3p • Field Placement in Adult correc Letter PLAY HONEST poker nightly at Connie's 8 p.m. 10€-6p 9. TRANSPORTATION IF NOTHING SEEMS IMPORTANT end you cant RIDE NEEDED to Montreal, Canada. Leave noon 12. AUTOMOTIVE WANTED TO BUY concentrate, there are some people here to listen. June 11. Must arrive by noon June 15. Share Come in and use your student Walk-In. Days from driving and expenses. Call Ernie—243-2605. 1970 VOLKS WAGON for sale. Excellent condition. 8-5, Room 173, Student-Health Service, evenings, 109-10f Must sell $1,250.00. See at 201 Craighead or 543- Clean Used Cars 6866. 108-3p 5-12 in the southeast entrance of the Student NEED RIDE to Bozeman 5/16. Can leave anytime Health Service Building. 105-7c after 10:30 A.M. Would like ride back Sunday. Will 1953 DODGE Panel Truck. Good condition—needs H. O. BELL FORD UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie share expenses. Call 243-4319 ask for Janiece. some work. Call Doug at 549-8703 eve, between 5- Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721, Joe Moran, 543- 109-2f 7. 107-5p 3129 or 549-3385. 91-32p RIDE NEEDED to Lewlstown Friday and return WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling, Sunday. 549-6718. 109-2f CASH FOR CARS! abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. GOOD TIME traveler needs ride to Denver, Santa Fe, MUST SELL—1972 650 Triumph. Excellent counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F. 2-8 p.m. 1130 Albuquerque, El Paso. See Phil at 1505 Defoe. condition; mileage. 721-2107; 728-9722. West Broadway. 543-7606. 82-tfc 108-3f 105-5p Jim’s Used Cars SEARCH BOARD Applications available to 1700 Stephens RIDE NEEDED to Minneapolis on Friday. May 16. 16. WANTED TO RENT searchers with experience. Contact Roger Please call Cheri at 728-8943. Will share expenses. 543-8269 Bishop, 273 Duniway, 243-4735, or Mary Melcher, 108-3f 244 Woodford. 543-6709. Applications are due Friday. If search is to carry on, we need more NEED RIDE to Philadelphia as soon as possible. June 76. Phone 243-2301. applicants! i08-4p 243-6541, ask for Mike. 107-6f WELCOME TO MISSOULA RALPH ALBERT CARLSON. 108-2p 11. FOR SALE 17. FOR RENT WYATT’S JEWELRY 4. HELP WANTED Diamonds. Watch Repairing TWO 10-SPEED bicycles. Built- by Braxton. SMALL 1 BEDROOM Trailer; has stove, refrigerator. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Excellent condition, must sell. Call 543-6175. Close to mountains; 5 minutes from freeway. $85 3 to 5 United Educators Inc., is in the process of setting up 109-2p month, plus utilities, call 543-8930 and leave name Day Service their spring and summer educational marketing and number. 108-2p program throughout the central and western 1974 YAMAHA 175 in top shape. $650. or best offer. Work Guaranteed United States. We need as many students as we 728-1599 evenings. 109-2p can get to help. No specific educational GIBSON J-160E, like new, $200°°; Guild Jumbo 12- Watches, Jewelry, background is required. We have complete string guitar $400°°; all flat-top guitars and 5- Diamonds, Gifts 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED training and excellent supervision for those who string banjos on sale thru May. Prices and terms 10% Discount qualify. Must be neat in appearance, enthusiastic, negotiable. Custom instrument building and MALE ROOMMATE needed by same for 2 bedroom adventurous, and excited about traveling. MAKE repair. Bitterroot Music. 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. furnished house 1% blocks from campus, fully on all Merchandise in Stock MORE MONEY THAN YOU EVER DREAMED 109-13c carpeted, fireplace, nice yard. Phone 549-0726. (Timex Watches Excepted). POSSIBLE (INCOME GUARANTEED). Send 109-4p name, age, address, phone number, make and THREE-SPEED Schwinn, almost new, reasonable 110 W. Broadway year of auto, etc., to: United Educators, Inc., price. 243-4458. 107-4p Regional Office, P.O. Box 242, Orem, Utah 84057 GRADUATING SENIORS and others with mobile Attn: Ross Dastrup. 93-25p homes for sale. List them with American Mobile NEED A summer job? We are looking for ambitious Home Brokers for immediate sale. Buyers and energetic students to help during our awaiting. Call 543-6693, day or night. 107-13p seasonal pea pack. Beautiful location, attractive MINOLTA ACCESSORIES: 4 lenses, 10 ass't. filters, salaries and bonuses. Jobs available in plant or bellows and slide copier. Various misc. Items all field operations. If interested write Red Lodge priced to sell. Call 728-2589. 106-5p Canning Company, Post Office Box 520, Red Lodge, Montana 59068, or call 446-1404. 89-35p NEED BETTER SOUND? Medalion L-15 speaker 20. MISCELLANEOUS cabinets. 15” woofer, 5” midrange, 3" tweeter. ARTIST NEEDED for advertising work. See Larry Used less than 6 mos. $150 pr. or $250 for all four. Eklund at Jeckyll and Hyde's before 5:00. 721-1284. 106-6f SANDALS 108-3c 9x12 rug, brown, new, $25.00; sharp black & white ELI ZARETSKY'S Capitalism, The Family & WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed for summer T.V., 2 yrs. old—best price. Call Bob 549-5596. Personal Lila, $1.25. Freddy’s 1221-3 Helen Ave. Custom M ade session—accounting, making reports, filing, 106-4p 728-9964. 109-1p some typing. Apply at Programming Services. or in K it Form Room 104, UC. 108-4c ONE 75 Yamaha, very low mileage. Call 728-7606 or 549-7462 after 5 p.m. , 105-5p — D o Y our Feet a Favor INSTRUCTORS Hobbies, recreation, crafts needed for non-credit UC Center evening courses—Summer Session. Apply at Rm. 104, University Center. 108-4c STUDENTS IN Forestry to complete 12 week summer internship—Inventory of Timber You can do it with our Two-Year Program. If you’re transferring from junior college, Producing Land. Call (303) 492-7177 Collect. 108-4p We’ll send you to a special six-week Basic or for some other reason were unable to Camp the summer between your second take Army ROTC your first two years, you and third years of college. can still catch up. In the Army ROTC Two- Year Program. After that, it’s back to college. Earning an MEN’S & WOMEN’S extra $100 a month, up to ten months a Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the year. Learning leadership principles that (Singles) better it looks. will put you way ahead in almost any career, military or civilian. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Only Two Openings Left May 16 & 17 Contact Bill Holton or Mike Devlin, 243-2681, or drop in Men’s Rosters Due No Later Than Noon Gym, Room 105 for a chat about your future. May 14 at CAMPUS REC W.C. 109 PACK TWO YEARS OF ARMY ROTC “C h any” T-Shirts INTO SIX WEEKS Awarded