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5-12-1972 Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6059. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6059

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]. Student protesters occupy ROTC offices in all-night vigil United States would mine harbors in North At about 2:40 p.m. the demonstration be­ At about 8:30 p.m. George Mitchell, Uni­ By Robert Gibson Vietnam. came so disorganized that the organizers versity vice-president, spoke to Dan MacIn­ Montana Kaimin Reporter One student said he was disappointed in called a meeting in the foyer between the tyre, senior in journalism and one of the More than 100 students stayed in the Men’s the size of the crowd. About 350 students AFROTC and Army ROTC offices. After 20 demonstrators. MacIntyre then called a Gym overnight. They asked the University protested at the Federal Building Wednes­ minutes of heated discussion, the protesters meeting of all of the protesters and said to lock them inside so no one else could day. decided to stay in the building all night. Mitchell had asked them to quit the petty come inside. The students first entered the Air Force Some of the demonstrators began to vandalism. Maplntyre said he had come to George Mitchell, University vice-presi­ ROTC offices and sat down. A few minutes leave. By 4 p.m. the group had dwindled to protest to state his view toward the war and dent, said the Faculty Senate would meet at later, they occupied the Army ROTC offices. about 25 protesters. that his view did not include petty van­ 7:15 this morning to decide upon action to At about 1:30 p.m. some of the students The crowd started to grow again at about dalism. The students agred to stop vandal­ be taken against the protestors. He said the started throwing blank ROTC application 4:15 p.m. when the protesters set up a P.A. izing and clean up the building. decision would be announced to the demon­ forms out of the window and setting them system and began playing music. MacIntyre said Mitchell had made no strators at 8 a.m. on fire, in spite of attempts by some ROTC At about 5:15 p.m., Robert Fedore, dean threat as to what would happen if the stu­ Most of the protestors slept in sleeping cadets to retrieve the forms from the lawn. of students, asked the protesters to leave dents did not stop the vandalism. He said bags on the floors of offices or in the hall­ Students then ransacked the desks in the the offices because it was time for the Mitchell would return at 9:30 p.m. to speak ways. About 15 students spent the night AFROTC offices taking everything from ROTC officers to go home. The students re­ to the students. making telephone calls to radio stations paper and paper clips to letter tape guns. fused and no action was taken. throughout the United States and Canada. One demonstrator said he had stolen a Ken Fiester, assistant dean of students, One of the protesters announced that These calls were all charged to the ROTC model airplane with retractable wings. said it would be up to the state attorney ASUM President Bob Sorenson was trying Department on a billing card a student The protesters also ripped pictures from general to order the protesters to leave. to arrange an open forum between the stu­ found in one of ttie desks. the walls and broke the glass and frames. However, he said he thought President Rob­ dents and Pantzer to be held at noon today One student found several military films Supporters of the women’s liberation move­ ert Pantzer would call most of the shots. in the Oval. and a projector and spent several hours ment wrote “free our sisters” on Angel A spree of petty vandalism occurred The students decided to blockade the showing movies. Flight pictures.; Angel Flight is a women’s when the ROTC officers went home. Book- building and not let anyone enter from 8 The demonstration was not disrupted ex­ drill and service group affiliated with AF­ ends and books disappeared as did maps a.m. until noon today and then leave en cept for one occasion when two ROTC ROTC. ' and office machines. The protesters broke masse to go to the forum. cadets who appeared to have been drinking Students sitting at the desks made several into the storeroom where they found a At 9:30 p.m. Mitchell returned and talked tore a sign reading “Liberated Students In­ telephone calls to the University of Califor­ mimeograph machine and paper. They used to the crowd. He said a possibility existed formation Center” from the front of the nia at Los Angeles, the University of South­ the mimeograph machine to run off flyers that the administration would close the building where the ROTC offices are ern California at Los Angeles, the Univer­ and news letters. building. He asked the demonstrators to housed. The sign had been placed there by sity of California at Berkeley and to Wash­ They found a film, “Know Your Enemy in occupy only the lower offices tonight and the protestors last night about 8:30. ington, D.C. Vietnam,” put out by the defense depart­ let anybody through who wanted to go up­ Papers were burned and routine ROTC One student, who talked to Congressman ment which they showed throughout the stairs to the gym. business was disrupted when a group of Richard Shoup at his office in Washington, evening. about 100 students occupied the Men’s Gym, D.C., told this reporter that Shoup said the Shortly before dark the students tore When Mitchell left, the demonstrators which houses the ROTC offices, yesterday President left the Senate out of his decision, down the ROTC sign on the front of the cleaned up the building and some of them at 1 p.m. but that was the President’s responsibility. building and replaced it with a sign read­ left. At 10 p.m. only 50 students remained The action was to protest the President’s Shoup said he was getting quite a bit of ing, “Liberated Students Information Cen­ in the building and an estimated 30 said announcement Monday night that the feedback from his constituency. ter.” they were going to stay for the night.

MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Friday, May 12, 1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 89

Hooker and his blues band to present concert tonight John Lee Hooker, billed as “the His first single hit was “Boogie old man of blues,” will appear in Chillun,” released in 1948. concert with his Coast to Coast Hooker said the roots of music Blues Band today in the Uni­ are found in blties. PROTESTERS AND BYSTANDERS stand by the Men's Gym which houses the ROTC offices. In the fore­ versity Ballroom at 9 p.m. He said, “. . . Jazz, ballads, rock ground, smoke rises from a garbage can where several photographs and blank ROTC application forms were Hooker uses his own material and roll; everything comes from burned yesterday. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Levno) and rewritten traditional songs in blues.” concert. He has written songs for The concert is being sponsored rock groups such as the Rolling by Program Council and tickets STRIKE IN BOZEMAN TODAY Stones and the now-defunct Ani­ are on sale at the UC Ticket Of­ mals. fice and Missoula Mercantile Rec­ Hooker was brought up on a ord Shop. Nationwide demonstrations continue share cropper farm in Mississippi. By The Associated Press York headquarters to tourists and sues. It doesn’t let people retreat.” Boys chained, Demonstrations have been planned isolated the public from the his­ • More than 300 demonstrators Black Week events for today at Montana State Uni­ toric frigate Constitution in Bos­ were arrested at Westover Air versity. ton harbor. Force Base in Massachusetts. to begin tomorrow complaint filed Student Senate President Bill • Eighteen demonstrators were Among them were Amherst Presi­ Warden said yesterday a student arrested at New Brunswick, N.J., dent John Williams Ward, his wife, with 9 p.m. concert PROVO, Utah (AP) The Utah strike has been sanctioned. during a vain attempt to block lo­ and Cornelia Mendenhall, wife of Attempting to educate the white County attorney’s office has filed He said, “those students who do cal trains on the main line of the Smith College President Thomas community about the life-styles of a complaint against the Oak Hill not support President Nixon’s re­ Penn Central Railroad. But five Mendenhall. Nearly a score of Am­ the black people is the goal set for correctional school at nearby Ma- cent escalation of the war are Southern Pacific trains were re­ herst faculty members were also Black Week, which begins tomor­ pleton following discovery of a urged to stay away from classes." routed at Davis, Calif., after Uni­ taken into custody. runaway boy wearing a heavy versity of California students there • Police estimated attendance at row and lasts until Saturday, May chain and padlocks on his ankles. A forum teach-in will be held at 20. the school in the afternoon. To­ spent most of the night sitting on an antiwar rally on the steps of A spokesman for the school, the tracks. the Capitol in Washington at 1,500. “We want to tell whites and morrow the Gallatin Valley Citi­ blacks about the the cultural and Dick Freeman, said, “boys who run zens for Peace will sponsor a peace • Other groups of protesters tied away are often chained until they up auto traffic at Santa Barbara, • An antiwar coalition, gained economic aspects of blacks in gen­ march through downtown Boze­ eral,” Kathy Hobbs, chairman of are positively oriented.” man. Yesterday many MSU stu­ Calif., and on Chicago’s South Lake 30 minutes of prime time on two dents wore black armbands. Shore drive, among a number of Salt Lake City television stations Black Week and junior in business In demonstrations yesterday: target areas. last night and a promised one-hour administration, said. Work-study article • Antiwar demonstrators forced • Dr. Moselio Schaecter, a Tufts time slot tomorrow on the city’s Events scheduled for Black the United Nations to close its New Medical School professor of mi­ third commercial channel. Week, financed by a $5,000 alloca­ crobiology, joined the 500 picketers Philip Thompson, associate di­ tion from Central Board, include: corrected by Mullen at a Navy recruiting office in Bos­ rector of the National Center for • Tomorrow—concert, “Black is The headline for the work-study ton. Atmospheric Research, his wife Back,” University Center, 9 p.m. funds article in Wednesday’s Mon­ “My sense of moral outrage com­ and two of his three children were • Sunday—style show, Copper tana Kaimin was misleading. Searchers find pels me to try to do something, but severely beaten Tuesday at their Commons, 4 p.m. The headline read “Work-study I also think older people have a re­ home in Boulder, Colo., by depu­ • Monday — speaker, Warren funds to equal amount received sponsibility to show solidarity," he ties chasing antiwar demonstra­ Widner, mayor of Berkeley, Calif., last year.” This will be true only last seven men said. “It raises awareness of the is- tors. a family spokesman charged. UC 360F, 7 p.m. if the Senate-approved appropria­ tion is approved by a House-Sen­ dead in mine ate conference committee. KELLOGG (AP) The last seven According to Don Mullen, Uni­ missing miners in the Sunshine U.S. massive Vietnam attacks stir wrath versity financial aids director, the silver mine have been found dead, SAIGON (AP) The United States North Vietnamese harbors. A statement distributed by the House previously had voted against bringing the final toll in the fiery early today unleashed the war’s North Vietnam, in a Radio Hanoi Soviet news agency Tass said Nix­ any additional appropriation for disaster to 91, General Manager biggest concentration of B52 bomb­ broadcast, declared it will “sweep on’s actions are “fraught with seri­ the national work-study program. Marvin Chase announced last ers at An Loc, 60 miles north of out the U.S. mines . . . and will ous consequences for international Therefore, it is far from certain night. Saigon, in efforts to break the certainly smash all steps of brutal peace and security.” China ac­ that the full Senate appropriation Lewis Helm, Interior Depart­ five-week-old North Vietnamese war escalation.” cused the United States today of will be approved by the joint com­ ment information officer, said siege of the provincial capital. escalating the Vietnam war. mittee. three bodies were found on the U.S. naval gunfire also slammed It said President Nixon’s order Mullen said, “We really need our 4.200 foot level of the mine; and Nearly 70 B52s dropped over into North Vietnamese targets Monday “seriously encroaches up­ share of that additional appropria­ another four were discovered at 1,700 tons of explosives. The pro­ from what official communiques on the territory and sovereignty” tion in order to keep the work- 5.200 feet. vincial capital is already 85 per called “the most formidable crui­ of Vietnam, “grossly violates the study program going here at the During the day, the remaining cent destroyed. President Nguyen ser-destroyer striking group as­ freedom of international naviga­ University.” He added that those 41 missing were discovered by res­ Van Thieu has ordered the city sembled in the Western Pacific tion and trade and wantonly who are concerned about the fate cue crews fighting gas and smoke held at all costs. since World War II.” tramples upon the charter of the of work-study should voice their as they descended in a small ele­ Meanwhile, American-laid mines Intense air strikes continued yes­ United Nations and international concern to members of the House vator to nearly a mile-deep level. armed themselves yesterday in terday over North Vietnam. public law.” of Representatives. KEEP ’EM GRINNING Crystal Theatre, 515 S. Higgins, 728-9074. Now showing! Jules Now that UM kids have realized the way to stop the war is editorial, letters Dassin’s “Topkapi”—“The ulti­ not to frighten old men in cars or starve Coca-Cola into sub­ mate heist film of all time.” mission, we hope they also realize it’s going to take more than Peter Ustinov, Melina Mercouri, No answer Academy Award Short. Call playing music outside ROTC offices. Editor: Who has the ideal answer to withdraw the U.S. from Vietnam? Will Theatre for times. Yesterday’s occupation of the military rooms in the Men’s demonstrating help or will it make matters worse? Have the demonstrators Gym was a hopeful sign; one that indicated some meaningful considered all possible results? Some say let’s just get out of Vietnam; who cares about losing face. They haven’t considered the 17,000,000 people who protest may occur. will be living in a constant nightmare or terrorism, although the war doesn’t TERMPAPERS What made it encouraging was that a few people were made Researched.written and professionally help matters! Any person that could Ignore this situation has either no typed. All writers have a minimum uncomfortable; discomfort brought attention, meaningful conscience or is just concerned with his own little world. BS, BA degree. Instant Service. attention. We hope “protestors,” those who disagree and are Of course they haven’t concerned we would have no bargaining power to willing to admit it, will not stop at the minor annoyances or the release prisoners of war, with no guarantee what so ever of their safe return! CALL TOLL FREE Other say stop escalating the war and bring more troops home. They haven’t (anywhere in the country for infor­ “petty vandalism,” as Administrative Vice President considered the current offensive with our remaining 60,000 troops that are in mation and rates) extreme danger. With 12 of North Vietnam’s 13 divisions operating in South George Mitchell put it, to bring attention to their wants. Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, how else can the U.S. protect its troops but to 800-638-0852 However, what annoyed us, and will be the reason this escalate the war; granted it should have been done a long time ago. Call Collect (301) 656-5770 demonstration will fail, is the reluctance of participants to act Whether we like it or not, we are in the old ball game and anyone believing EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. INC. on their own, be identified and take personal responsibility for it’s just a simple matter of just pulling out is living in a world of fantasy. No 5530 Wisconsin Ave. • Suite 1690 matter what administration has been in office and no matter what the ad­ Washington, D.,C. 20015 their acts. ministration has done, demonstrations have been held against any decision. The major worry at the ROTC offices was not if violence The demonstrater with the great idea of peace should run for the presidency. would be done, or the law broken, or the cops called; the ROBERT WICK freshman, art concern was that no one person be recognized. Cries of, “This is a group effort,” and the like pervaded the Crimp for peace Editor: I’m disgusted at this campus. Doesn’t anyone realize that Nixon is mess—and when Mitchell huffed in and expressed his dis­ trying to kill us? Yunker was right—only we should have disemboweled the satisfaction the hovel quieted, caucused, and emerged with a pigs and put their cars into car crushers. gigantic sucking noise: “We’ll all be good kids and quietly Let’s get our shit together. Lets do something that will effectively demonstrate our “hell no, we won’t go’’ attitude, to that, we need the help of sleep here tonight.” the people. To get the people on our side we’ve got to give them hope and faith. The fact that no stronger action was taken confirms our Meet tomorrow morning outside the law school at 8 o’clock. From there thoughts: You kids might care about the war, about death and we’ll march on all food servies and restaurants—on and off campus. We’ll destruction, atrocities and inhumanities, but you really don’t occupy them while we pinch every single straw in Missoula. Pinch them where it will count—right in the middle! think any farther than massaging your collective Then, when fascist pigs buy a coke, or even milk, we’ll show them that the apathies—that you haven’t done anything substantial about world doesn’t suck! the war. So get out and exercise your guilt. Go to bed in an Crimp a straw for peace! Crimp a straw for Christ! All power to the people. Army office. STEPHEN GRAEF junior, law But don’t let your picture get in the paper. Don’t admit what you’ve done. After all, it was a group action. Editor accused WFIKCnAMIB! It’s easier that way. Editor: Oh, comrade Conrad, how many cops have you kicked this week? How many police cars have you burned? C. Yunker If your answer is “none,’’ you are (like Richard Nixon and Lyndon Johnson) but a damn reai^echelon general. OX Burger is LEROY BERVEN junior, chemistry, history-political science CB delegate CORRECTION Now World Champ In yesterday’s Montana Kaimin, Jim Fay, freshman in social Violence explained, editor threatened Oxford on Higgins Ave. welfare, was attributed with an incorrect major. Our Editor: A short time ago, I had the doubtful honor of spending a period of apologies to Fay for our error. time in the beautiful country of South Vietnam. During that time, a number of attempts were made upon my life through the use of various forms of violence. With this background, I believe that I can claim to know something about violence; and from this background I am going to cite to you a few facts about violence and people who may become involved in its use: RY COODER 4 7f BY TONY LUN First, violence has a tendency.to grow way out of proportion from what it comment JUNIOR, ENGLISH was originally intended. Into the Purple Valley Second, When there is violence, someone (often an Innocent bystander) usually gets hurt. GREENING OF PROTESTORS Third, having lived through one period of violence, I have no intention of liv­ As far as the war issue is concerned, the campus is divided into tour ing through another such period. separate groups. Fourth, no sane person who has ever experienced violence will recommend PAUL HORN 4 ’* its use for any purpose other than self defense. Group One consists of those who support Richard Nixon. Richard Since you may still be as sane person, Mr. Yunker, I will assume for the Inside Taj Mahal Nixon is, as you know, the President of the United States. He is out of being that you merely lack personal experience in violence. In order to help his fucking mind. Currently, he has ordered North Vietnam to be block- you gain this experience and thus clarify your thinking, I humbly offer my caded, which as we know, cannot be done. What can be accomplished, services to you as a tutor of violence. however, is the start of World War III. As for any advice I might give I believe I will start your lessons by beating you about the head and this group, I suggest two things. 1) They immediately seek psychiatric shoulders with a baseball bat for an hour or so in order to loosen your mind. I JETHRO TULL 4 7* help; 2) They immediately start building fallout shelters. will then have you run to the Montana Kaimin office while I throw various Group Two is composed of those people who are either in part or types of explosives in your direction. Upon reaching the Kaimin office, I will Thick As A Brick totally apathetic. This group of people is noted for doing a great amount then have your write an editorial about violence while I burn the office down. of sleeping and eating. If they get energetic they are known to have In the event that you still advocate the use of violence after these lessons, carried on somewhat boring conversations about football, school, make­ Mr. Yunker, I will be forced to conclude that you are insane and should be up and flying saucers. As an interesting note, this group includes ninety committed to an animal farm. per cent of the faculty. LARRY JINKINS junior, forestry JANIS JOPLIN 6 M I implore this group of people to come alive. 1,000,000 Vietnamese EDITOR’S NOTE: Jinkin’s threats, taken with consideration of points Four In Concert have died and unforeseeable numbers wounded. If you can sit by and do and Three, lead us only to conclude he is criminally insane with an acute wish nothing, what claim to life do you have? to die. Get involved. Communicate. There are millions of things that have to be done; do one thing. Negative editorial thinking SCHUBERT 4 " Group Three is made up of those people who seek to end the war but Editor: To Conrad Yunker—Your pro-violent attitude towards Nixon’s want to do so in a manner not illegal or does not in some way alienate present war policy reflects, I think, how your reasoning ability operates, QUARTET No. 13 groups One and Two and all the townspeople. Their principle goal is to Conrad. In your first editorial, you stated that writing to Congressmen reach the people in a concerted effort and win them over. wouldn’t help, and that going through normal channels wouldn’t stop the war It is my hope these people do not become disillusioned and resign or slow it down. So, violent methods of bringing attention to your views and Gardner String Qt. from the movement. But let us remember, when one stands before a showing everybody how you feel presents a more effective means of bringing problem — especially one of the enormous proportions as the Indochina about a halt to war activity in Indochina. conflict — one reaches for any means to solve the problem. Until this Let me ask you this, Conrad. Who has more balls, or, I should say, more war has ended, don’t harp on other groups for what they’re doing; in­ forethought: the person who advocates violent attitudes and practices, or the stead, do what you think should be done and do it now. weak, ball-less liberal sheep who would rather see someone develop a rational TOSCANINI (if there is such a thing) solution to Vietnam, not having to use violence as a Group Four, the last group, which has received the most attention means to an end? BEETHOVEN 2 * * this week, has demonstrated non-violent but forceful action. Some say I have neither the capacity to do this nor the ability to carry such a solution they have alienated, others maintain they are ineffective. I believe these out, but I would not follow you down to the post office or the ROTC building, SYMPHONIES criticisms will eventually prove to be unfounded. there to level destruction at those who stand in your way. Maybe you would The overall effect remains to be seen. If nothing more happens, maybe argue that people have had plenty of time to think of a personal or more nothing will be proven. Ask Nixon if it takes more than one victory to general solution, but those who have actually thought it would not, I believe, win a war. go to any major federal institution and burn it, or engage in guerrilla tactics. So then, people, keep together, keep going and do it, whatever it may Obviously, you think thatbecauseof Nixon’s actions thatyou should initiate LEO KOTTKE 4 “ be. an immediate and unplanned reaction; Conrad, it is one that would split people apart even further, destroy any instance of unity that might have ex­ 12 String Blues isted before, and totally negate any chance of us all ever coming back together again. Blown steam BILL PALMER sophomore, major unknown YEVTUSHENKO Editor: This letter is to all University of Montana jerk-offs who, when probably 100 per cent sober but possibly wiped out from beer, manage to run San Francisco 4 ” their (usually pathetic) automobiles into those (usually fine) cars belong to Presidential candidate writes Poetry Concerts others. Editor: Please feature: My President of U.S.A. campaign. Done—Hand You dipshits never seem to have any insurance and so you casually drive off wrote 1121 college editors. Results so far—Fantastic variety, more volume leaving anywhere from $25 to $150 in damage on a car. This shitass crap has needed. Request—Letters, letters, letters. One sentence will do. They will occurred to us four times this year alone and the damage has come to grand come—News conference, presidential pardon, victory. My beautiful plat­ total of $275. form—at news conference. Personal—Age 43, single, of Irish-German To you shitheads, we can only say that someday soon you shall run your descent but never violent; a dedicated college grad. Picture from your beaters into someone’s car and the owner shall be present. Then we shall readers? I’d love them. laugh and laugh. JOHN DESMOND, JR. 19491 STEVE BALDOCK senior, forestry Cell 4A2 Box No. 1000 JANY WEAVER senior, radio and TV Steilacoon, Washington 98388 MONTANA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY: letters The Double Bill of the Century . . . Physical Plant protection racket KAIMIN “Expressing 74 years of Editor: re the letter by Philip Lutes (Montana Kaimin, May 9). Lutes has editorial freedom" only scratched the hair ends of the real parking problem here. Editor...... Conrad Yunker In the Vehicle Regulations it is admitted that the Physical Plant demands Managing Editor______Rich Bangs and takes money without offering anything in return except a threat of what Business Manager ...... Bill Blake they’ll do if you don’t pay. If this sounds familiar to some of the older em­ ■ News Editor______Don Larson ployes and students, it should. 30 years ago it was called the protection Sports Editor______Bill Owen DONALD SUTHERLAND Associate Editors—Shirley Hodgson, racket. Kay Joslin, Peggy Kuhr, Debbie ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT Som etimes the authorities, no doubt moved by a depth of conscience, call Walker this method of asking money “a hunting license,” a scramble system. In Staff A rtist...... Steve La Ranee S i ! Color PANAVIStON* fact, there is no system. Just payment. Anyone with a moral sense exceeding Adviser...... E. B. Dugan Photographers ...... Tom Levno, that of Dutch Schultz can see that this is wrong. This is the only state Gary MacFadden OPEN 8:15 P.M. GO-WEST university I know of that demands money for the “privilege” of trying to find The name “Kaimin" is derived from “Mash” Shows First DRIVE-IN THEATRE a place to park but does not guarantee space. the original Salish Indian word meaning “something written" or One Complete Show Hwy 10 West RICHARD HUGO associate professor, English “message." Adm.: $1.50 Per Person Published every Tuesday, Wednes­ 5 Miles West of Airport day, Thursday and Friday of the • Thanks, and Pasteur school year by the Associated Stu­ Editor: Thanks for your kind coverage of my gonorrhea research. To be dents of the university of Montana. The school of Journalism utilizes the fair, credit and my appreciation should be given Tom Wynia, a work-study Kaimin for practice courses, but as­ student who has been my right-hand man on the project. sumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or con­ Anyone who has done research knows the workmanship and joy of dis­ tent. ASUM publications are respon­ covery akin to that of the creative or performing artist. Yet it seems a small- sible to Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The PORTABLE PACKS enough victory when one recognizes how little the human condition is changed opinions expressed on this page do or improved. Judge by the following quote from Louis Pasteur, 1888: “Two not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University contrary laws seem to be wrestling with each other nowadays: the one, a law administration. Subscription rates: of blood and death, ever imagining new means of destruction and forcing $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. nations to be constantly ready for the battlefield—the other, a law of peace, Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Represented for na­ On Sale at the BOOKSTORE work and health, ever evolving new means for delivering man from the tional advertising by National Edu­ scourges which beset him.” cational Advertising Service, Inc., 380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., WALTER KOOSTRA assistant professor, microbiology 10017. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana, 59801. Childish war RAINIER TRUCKIN’ CORPS PACKS Editor: The Protestant ethic seems to have a stronghold on a lot of people. Could it be they don’t know the facts about an ecosystem such as spaceship earth. Anarchy and subsistence living forever. Wars are for childish little • Side Pockets people who don’t really know where it’s at. POLICY ON LETTERS Reg. * 9 ” • Belt BOB SHEA freshman, Round River TO THE EDITOR • Adjustable Nylon Backs Letters should be no longer than 400 • Waterproof Similar views words, preferably typed and triple­ spaced. Letters longer may be cut by Editor: Your views, Mr. Yunker, are quite similar to the general in tne editor or returned to the writer Vietnam who said, “We must destroy the country to save the country,” for condensation. Letters should be N O W * 7 S# brought or mailed to the Montana or the National Guard colonel who modified the phrase to read, “We Kaimin office. Journalism 206. Dead­ must destroy the university to save the university.” line is 6 pjn. the day preceding publi­ cation. Remember, Conrad, “the end does not justify the mean” applies for The Kaimin reserves the right to those who would burn the countryside here to stop the war as well as edit all letters. The Kaimin has no UM obligation to print all letters sub­ those who would destroy the countryside there to end the war. mitted. STEPHEN TURKIEWICZ junior, political science BOOKSTORE DIAMOND Boogie... SALE! Blues... John Lee Hooker and his Coast to Coast Blues Band

Friday, May 12

9 p.m. U.C. BALLROOM TICKETS: $2.25 C Students Take your girl on $3.00 General Public Available: a date at — U.C. Ticket Office and Mercantile Record Shop

SONS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Bob Ward & ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL (We are open evenings) I Quit! JOHN CARLSON’S TAPE & STEREO HAS GONE BROKE! Creditors And Taxes Force John Carlson’s Tape & Stereo Living Room At 137 West Front To Liquidate All Existing Inventory, Fixtures And Office Equipment And Q UIT BUSINESS In Missoula, Montana. All Sales Conducted Under City License No. 27.

Carole King Car Stereo Home Headphones Top LP,s Consoles Charley Pride 9 ” 5 ” American Pie 9 9 ” 2 ” Elton John Tapes Water Beds Auto Stereo Kiddie Black Speakers Records Lights 8 " 6 6 * 8 8 * 4 & 8 Track 3*« 5 each 199 Office Component has Posters John Equipment Systems gone Carlson Best Offer 19* 6 9 ” broke items available: 8 track home units incense blacklights

stereo speakers car stereos strobe lights turntables portable units and all types power inverters office supplies of electronic candles 4-track tapes accessories

over 2 0 0 home stereo consoles & componets to be sold at highest offer OPEN TONIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT 1 open Sundays noon-8 p.m.

INSTANT Sale Conducted at ALL SALES I 137 West Front CREDIT Missoula Montana FINAL | D O O N E S B U R Y by garry trudeau O FF C A M P U S HEADQUARTERS 9 FRIDAY and SATURDAY % i Schooners Pitchers Highballs COSTS MAY SKYROCKET I 6-Pak Hamm’s Natural gas reserves dwindle 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. By Steve Shirley costs. Because there is less gas available Montana Kaimin Reporter John Corette, chairman and chief from wells in Montana, natural gas R?t&eU?aits The cost of natural gas could sky­ executive officer of the Montana distributors are beginning to get rocket in the near future. Rapidly Power Company, said in March gas from north of the Artie Circle dwindling natural gas reserves are that Montana’s gas reserves are or from plants that make gas out of causing concern over increased gas growing smaller. coal, Corette said. Inflation and environmental costs account for the increase in gas production costs, Corette said. Traffic committee will review On a nation wide basis, the Fed­ eral Power Commission (FPC) has Double Buying Power! campus rules and procedures warned that domestic production A committee to study campus traf­ campus decal. of natural gas cannot meet expand­ fic regulations and procedures will Some faculty members have ing consumer demands beyond (Open Sunday After Church) meet before the end of Spring complained because students were 1975. Quarter, Mike Frellick, Traffic “taking over” certain parking Imported and synthetic gas will Board chairman said yesterday. areas around dormitories and were take up some of the slack, the FPC Frellick said the committee will not following the equal parking said, and consumers may also turn policy, Frellick said. to other energy sources. Double Inventory!! be made up of Traffice Board The gas industry says the short­ members, UM faculty, staff and age is because the FPC held the students. price of gas at the wellhead to an The committee will study traffic 14 Wide 12 Wide Used security procedures, such as cam­ Real estate article unreasonably low level. The gas pus traffic ticketing, and make rec­ industry has lobbied for increased From From From ommendations for changes of cur­ prices on gas at the wellhead. Also, rent traffic regulations, he said. corrections made the low cost of gas compared to $6,750.00 $5,750.00 $2,750.00 Traffic Board meets every Wed­ The Wednesday Montana Kai­ other energy sources, and its use nesday in the University Center to min article, “Industry, progress, as a cleaner fuel for pollution con­ hear appeals on campus traffic greed may be Montana’s down­ trol, have increased the demand for Veterans: You Can Buy a New Mobile Home violations. fall,” incorrectly reported that Paul natural gas, making it more scarce, Frellick said scramble parking, Bruner is a broker for the Missoula the gas industry says. With or equal parking opportunity, will Real Estate Exchange. However, some say there is no be discussed at the committee Bruner is employed by a broker shortage of natural gas. N O DO W N PAYMENT! meeting. for the Missoula Real Estate Ex­ “The only information available The present Traffic Security change. * to the commission (FPC) as to the parking policy is that students and Also, Bruner criticized “money- shortage of gas comes from the in­ faculty may park anywhere on hungry real estate developers,” not dustry, which would benefit enor­ campus if their cars are registered “real estate brokers” as reported mously by price increases,” Sen. with the University and show a in the story. Philip Hart, D-Mich. said last ! week. Save-On He claims that increased pricing requested by the gas industry could Mobile Homes Missoula court to hear case cost consumers $750 billion. Household consumers will be the last to feel the gas shortage, while Hwy. 10W 720-1207 Hwy. 10W 720-2200 on pancake parlor construction heavy industry and commercial At The Candy Striped Poles The city of Missoula will be asked permit that was issued Dec. 17 by business will be the first cut, the to show, in Missoula County Dis­ Missoula Building Inspector Joe industry said. trict Court^Monday at 2 p.m., why Durham for construction of the an injunction that would stop con­ pancake parlor. The permit expired MOTHERS DAY struction of Smitty’s Pancake Par­ before construction began. lor across Rattlesnake Creek Between the time the first per­ Pfeiffer will speak M A G IC ! should not be issued. mit expired and a new permit was Attorney Daniel Shea filed the issued, the City Council passed an to antiwar airmen CHANGE order requesting the Monday hear­ ordinance forbidding construction E. W. Pfeiffer, University of Mon­ ing on behalf of ten Missoula resi­ over waterways. tana zoology professor, said he will DOUBLE BRLD dents: Ruby Weston, Keith Nichols, The Missoula residents filing the speak at a peace rally Saturday, in Lloyd Smith, Richard Smith, Pru­ order contend the building permit Mountain Home, Idaho. SHOTGUN dence Smith, George Heliker, Clar­ cannot be issued because of the The rally was organized by INTO ence Gordon, Robert McKelvey, new ordinance. members of the Covered Wagon, an William Forbis and Walter Hill. City Atty. Fred Root ruled last organization of antiwar airmen Bi-amplified Sound Stereo System The order questions a building week the permit was legal because from the Mountain Home Air Force it was an extension of the first Base. CiD PIO N EER C -5600D permit. Pfeiffer is a co-author of “Har­ KUFM schedule The order also contends that City vest of Death,” a book about the Council did not have the required chemical war in Indochina. He has 88.1 mhz number of signatures to vacate an also made numerous films showing 4-5:30 p.m.___popular music area of Monroe Street necessary defoliation and bombing effects in 5:30-7:30 p.m.______classical Vietnam. music for construction. 7:30-8:30 p.m.___infomation and news block 8:30-9 p.m. ______comedy 9 p.m.-12 a.m...... soul SATURDAY 12 p.m.-4 p.m.___Metropolitan The All-in-one stereo system opera 4 p.m.-12 a.m. ___heavy rock AM-FM STEREO TUNER/AMPLIFIER 2-SPEED TRANSCRIPTION TURNTABLE

MULTI-AMPLIFIER SPEAKER SYSTEM C o ke ONLY $ 3 3 3 WITH any double-barreled shotgun w ith in working order. Float OFFER LIMITED TO INVENTORY Reg. $499.95 25* ELECTRONIC PARTS YOU KEEP THE Phone 543-31X9 1030 South Avenue West GLASS “Across From the Fairgrounds” 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday - Friday HanMn’i let Cream Factary u i now 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Saturday ‘Right you are (If you think you are)’ reviewed by instructor By Bruce Bigley of the town two different explana­ the end of the play by Sra. Ponza, does wonderfully comic things Maggi Tinklepaugh as Sra. Frola Instructor in english tions for the way Sr. Ponza treats a sort of humana ex machina, who with a bit part. and compassioin in the role, but The Drama department’s produc­ his wife. To accept one explanation refuses to reveal anything at all. John Juneiman, Peggy Dodson too little suggestion of madness. tion of Luigi Pirandello’s dramatic means to reject the other as mad. The message of the play is not and Kathie McNamer were funny The set by Linus Carlton was parable, “Right You Are (If You The town gossips, to their dis­ that there is no truth, but that we at times, but too often gave paro­ very good. It was functional and Think You Are)” opened Wednes­ tress, are unable to discern which cannot know it. In the absense of dies of their best moments. Bob conveyed a sense of affluence. day night at the Masquer Theater explanation is sane and which is verifiable truth we need not des­ Shipp as Laudisi had some funny The costumes by Pat Gidwell with and will play through Saturday. insane. Pirandello refuses to tell us pair; we can create through love moments. the comic tenor of the joyable eve­ The point of the play is already too, but he leads us, hopefully, to and compassion a modus vivendi Iraj Sami as Sr. Ponza gave a ning even though neither the play given away by its title. It turns the view expressed throughout by that can bridge the gap between strong performance, though with nor the production was a total suc­ apparently irreconcible extremes. too little variation in the acting. cess. about an unusual family situation Laudisi, that we only know reality The Ponza’s and Sra. Frola are for which are given two diameti- through idiosyncratic perspectives united by a love for one another cally opposed explanations. of others as vital to their exist­ more important to the differences Sr. Ponza and his mother-in-law, ences. in their explanations. RIGHT YOIMRE Sra. Frola, presents to the gossips Laudisi’s view is confirmed at Pirandello preserves in his less pretentious plays this all encom­ passing humanity of his early Si­ ‘Godfather’ termed good and bloody cilian plays. In his most famous By Mark Swanson mandeer the family operation. But play “Six Characters in Search of Montana Kaimin Reporter icy stares and superb acting by A1 an Author,” the thinness of his “The Godfather,” good and bloody, Pacino carry the switch off quite compassion lays him open to the not always in that order. I’ve seen well. charge of cold intellectualism. better and I’ve seen worse as far Someone also seems to have for­ The weakness of “Right You as movies go. gotten to identify Tessio and Clem- Are” is in its repetition. The mes­ Off to a very shaky start it takes enza, the Godfather’s ganster cap­ sage is articulated by Laudisi very the first hour to estabilsh what tains, as to their importance in the early in the play. For the play to it’s all about. Marlon Brando plays Family. I wasn’t sure for quite hold much interest for a contem­ the role of the Godfather and his some time which of the suspender­ porary audience it must either dis­ crusty mumble aligns itself at snapping slew of gangsters was credit Laudisi at the beginning and times with incoherency. But his actually Tessio. I read the book make the audience as curious as splendid acting ability, which twice and even then had some the gossips; or it must hope to builds in intensity as senility over­ trouble filling the holes. carry its audience along on the takes and death approaches, is the Speaking of holes, perforated, strength of its comedy. work of a master. vermilion-vested thugs litter the Director Tom Blair chooses the However, the mastery of Brando gutters, hallways and sleezy hotels latter course and exploits the many cannot overcome other weaknesses with enough audacity and fre­ possibilities for comedy. Unfor­ the film exhibits. At times the di­ quency to satiate the most ardent tunately that comedy is repetitious rector seems to assume that every­ shoot-em-up fan. And to avoid the as well. It wears thin after an act one who sees the movie will have banal, a few beatings, garrotings and-a-half. The end of the play read the book. and bombings also are tossed in. seems needlessly prolonged. He leaves the role of Michael, Don’t eyeball too closely though, Dale Raoulu as Sra. Sirelli pro­ youngest son of Vito Corleone (the as a few of the riggings miscue and vides the best comedy in the play, Godfather), unexplained, unneces­ some punches to the spagetti trap sometimes making us realize how sarily long and in some cases does tend toward whistling Dixie. flat some of the other actors are. not elucidate at all. Michael’s My suggestion is to see the She works well with Jon Dick­ transformation from college stu­ movie, then read the book, or per­ son, who plays her gossipy and F YOU THINK YDU /IRE dent to gangster in the book, is haps read the book, then see the bumbling husband. Beck Boyles tyluigi pirandello overlooked in the film, and he movie. But if you don’t intend and Gayle Miller as two of the comes on not as a son caught up in both, read the book. It is put to­ gossips provide a Laugh-in sort of /MAY 10-1418=15 P/M.|/MASQUB? THEATER the family “business,” but as a gether better, hence worth more of caricature. tough young punk eager to com- your time. STUDENTS $1.00 GEN. ADMISSION $ 2 .0 0 Dick MacIntyre as the butler OFFICE OPEN FROM N O O N CWILY OR CALL 243 4581

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Full size it measures 24 by 37 inches . just perfect for covering large holes in dorm wall plaster. PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY To get yours, NAME (First Name) ) Name) (Last Name) send $1.00. MAILING ADDRESS (Street Address)

(City) (Stale) (2ip Code) Enclose a check or money order made payable to OLYMPIA BREWING CO. Cash can not be accepted. Return the com­ pleted form and check to The Gilt Shop. OLYMPIA BREWING Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, Washington *Oly *<§ CO. P. 0 . Box 947, Olympia, Washington 98507. Tips host MSU THE NEW & DIFFERENT T H IR D A N D for track meet Track is the big event on the home scene this weekend as the Uni­ JUST OPENED by bill owen versity of Montana track squad hosts a dual college meet with COME AND SEE US FOR THE THE Montana State University (MSU), The financial freeze-out 7fiand four high schools. LATEST IN FASHION The financial bind that has thrown our programs, both athletic and aca­ The six-team meet is scheduled LADYBUC demic, into a period of belt tightening is not a sole commodity of this to start at noon Saturday with the ctmpus. It has thrown other schools in the Northwest region into the field events, and the running CARAS PLAZA sgme type of soul searching activities we now have. Costs of equipment, events are slated to begin at 1 p.m. travel, and miscellaneous expenses in this region, coupled with a rather Eight records are in danger of 1533 South Ave. sparse distribution of people that will make an effort to attend college being broken in the match be­ activities has caused a couple of schools to drop part of their varsity ath­ tween the Grizzlies and the Bob­ letic program and concentrate more on intra and extramural sports. cats. One of them is the record in Most notable of these was in the disclosure by the University of the 440 of 48 seconds which is 33- GRAND OPENING WEEK Idaho this week that they were forced to cut their skiing program be­ years-old. It was set by former cause of, as Athletic Director Ed Knecht puts it, the continuing call for Grizzly Jack Emigh in 1939. cutbacks in the budget of the athletic department. UM’s Hans Templeman will be FRIDAY 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Yesterday I talked with Dubby Holt, the Athletic Director for Idaho shooting at the present record of HAPPY HOUR State University, and he told me that although the department had not 4:12.1 set in the mile run by Doug officially voted on it the swimming program at that school will probably Brown in 1965; Dick Miller will All You Can Drink $3.00 be dropped next season. Seasons given were the same as the University be trying to break the mark of of Idaho’s. 1:52.1 in the 220 set by Mick Har­ $1 Pitchers— 25^ Bottles— 20^ Schooners The same type of response was given to me by baseball coach Pat Shan­ rington in 1968 and A1 Joscelyn non and Jack Swarthout about our baseball program. Many excuses can will attempt a time of 52.2 in the 231 be used, such as the bad weather and so on, but there is a very definite 440 intermediate hurdles set by possibility that UM will not have a varsity baseball program when we Tim Starkey in 1968. I Don’t Know Tavern West Front start back next fall. Other records to watch will be What can be done to supplement the vacancies made by the departure the three mile mark of 14:32.2 set of these sports? in 1969 by Wade Jacobsen; the long Something to think about jump record of 24-1% and triple Extramural’s could possibly be the answer. jump mark of 48-3% set by MSU’s THE TOWER N O W USES For many this will be a new word, but basically it is a program of teams Bob Tillman in 1969 and 1968 and made of college students that compete on a semi-varsity level. They the high jump record of 6-6 set by ALL RETURNABLE BOTTLES would be housed under the Intramural Department roof, be responsible Bill Rice in 1964. for their own scheduling — much like the soccer and rugby teams pres­ The Grizzlies will automatically ently are — and most importantly this type of program would take the win the javelin event since the individual financial burden off of the student government. Bobcats have not entered anyone. The plans are still rough, but positive statements have been made by one Freshman Craig Stiles has already CB member and Tom Whiddon, Intramural director. No requirements qualified for the NCAA Champion­ would be have to be met, it would be a program regulated by the interest ships at the end of the season with of the students participating in it, and it could develop a closer commu­ a toss of 235-6, and could break nication between us and our neighbor schools. Mike Lyngstads record of 241-3. Brinkerhoff to run intramurals at Tennessee Meet Tom Whiddon, director of the In­ TODAY'S SCHEDULE Sophomore Alice Brinkerhoff is Men’s Fast Pitch Softball representing the University of tramural Department, said yester­ American League day that the intramural tennis 5:30 p.m. Montana in the Women’s National matches will start at 4:30 pjn. to­ Hershey’s Squirts vs Easy Bailers— Intercollegiate Track Champion­ day, with singles competition, and ships in Knoxville, Tenn., this 4:15 p.i weekend, and is slated to start pre­ For Outstanding Pizza will finish about 9 p.m. The dou­ Sigma Nu vs ATO — Physical Plant bles matches are slated to start to­ Domino League liminary competition today. and Cold Beer 4:15 pm. She will run in the 440 and 880, morrow at 3 p.m. and run until 10 C. Chasers vs J*s 88’s — Arthur HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH p.m. A total of 64 people will take Field and if she qualifies she will run in part in the competition. Dumpers vs Teen Angels — Music the finals which well be held to­ Student Discount 543-6112 The co-ed raft race, he added, 5:30 pj: morrow. Blue Mtn. Bush Apes Her best time in the 440 is 1:01.9 will start at 3 p.m. Sunday at the innur field . whicfr.she.ran.last year, and in the ftlilltown Dam, and all participants MONDAY'S sCkkfltoLB ? g are requested to show up with rafts Men’s Fast Pitch 8oftball 880~ she has posted a mark of and life-jackets. Sixteen rafts, American League 2:24.7 this season. holding 64 participants, are enter­ Easy Bailers — Arthur ed. Hugh-Jardon— Basketball letters The intramural track meet, he continued, will be held Monday Student Association vs Studs—Arthur of intent received Field and Tuesday of next week. Finals 6:45 p.m. Four national letters of intent have in the mile, javelin, pole vault and Late Comers vs Net Cong Indians— been received by the University of shot put will take place Monday Montana basketball coaching staff If you ’re out o f i t . . . along with other preliminary according to Jud Heathcote, head Montana Flatus Co. events, and the rest of the finals Field House basketball coach. will be held on Tuesday. 5:30 pji Heathcote said his department R05EN3UJM GM1ERY h a s i t - SPE 1 ; Theta Chi — Music Field The field events are scheduled to 6:45 p.n planned on taking five letters this start at 6:30 p.m. on both days, and IPQS Sigma Chi — Music Field year, and is expecting to fill the Domino League film & processh g a t the track events will start at 7:15 4:15 p.m. final position in the near future. p.m. The meet will be held at C. Chasers Teen Angels —Physi- Letters were received from: Domblaser Stadium. cal Plant 5:30 p.m. • Mark Wells, a 6-0 guard from Has Beens vs Griff and Boys—Physi­ Curtis High School in Tacoma, discount prices. cal Plant 6:45 p.m. Wash., who carried an 18 point Zags host Tips Blue Mtn. Bush Apes vs Dumpers average last season. The University of Montana base­ • Jim Swain, a 6-7 center from ball team winds up its season this Billings West, who averaged 16 weekend in a three-game series points a game and 13 rebounds last with division leading Gonzaga Uni­ Hot Burritos 1 The Carpetbaggers— year. versity in Spokane, Wash. Field House • Tim Blain, a 6-8% center from A doubleheader is scheduled for Monday’s Schedule West Albany High School in Al­ today, and the regular season con­ bany, Ore., who averaged 15 points cludes with a nine inning contest Kyi-Yo vs Jessee Jltterburgs — Field a game and 12 rebounds last sea­ tomorrow. son. Gonzaga is one of the hottest • Lee Edmundson, a 6-6 center teams in the country this year and Grizzly football history from Bellmont High School in Vic­ has won 23 games in a row. They Charles Allard of Montana toria, B.C., who averaged 22 points presently hold a 27-8-1 season rec­ booted the first field goal in the a game and 18 rebounds last year. ord. The ’Tips are 7-15 for the year. state during the Grizzly - Bobcat Heathcote said he plans to utilize Pat Shannon, head baseball game of 1898. He was slightly im­ Wells as a guard, and the other coach, plans to use Gary Smith, proved upon 26 seasons later when three men will be used at forward Bob Hayes and Randy Smith as Frosty Peters kicked 17 in one positions. his starting pitchers in the series, game for the Montana freshmen. COME ON DOWN STUDENTS! For the Finest Selection of Pants, Jeans, Do you want? Shirts, Suits, Boots, Hats and • FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH Accessories • MOST MODERN SERVICE Reasonable Prices, Friendly Service • BEST CHOICE FOR UM STUDENT Ask Your Neighbor Then: open a CHECKING account... 451 North Higgins Missoula, Montana with us goings on STRAWBERRY HILL $1.45 APPLE WINE • The New Jerusalem. Karen Ave. Roger Hill will lead a dis­ in M 115. $1.45 Sheffels of Great Falls will talk cussion seminar entitled “Chris­ • Regional Student Retreat on “the importance of Haifa to­ tianity and the Occult Complex.” (Western Montana, Idaho and day” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in UC For more information call Cam­ Eastern Washington) will be to­ C O LD BEAR $1.80 360I-J. Sponsored by the Baha’i pus Minister Bill Phillips, 549- day and tomorrow at The Ark, 538 Club. 6742. University Ave. and The Poop HAMM’S 6-PAKS • An informal rap session will • June 9 is the deadline for ap­ Deck, 532 University Ave. $1.05 be held with John Lee Hooker to­ plying for a Fall Quarter practicum • Absentee Ballots for the June day at 3:20 p.m. in the UC Lounge. placement in the Department of primary must be obtained by June Fairway Liquor Store • Frank Dunkle, Republican Social Welfare. All those inter­ 5. The Missoula County Clerk and candidate for governor, will speak ested in the practicum program Recorder’s Office will provide and on state government today at 3 should pick up the Field Practicum send absentee ballot requests to p.m. in law school 204. Manual at 770 Eddy Ave. or in VC students’ county courthouses. • CHI, Christians Honestly In­ 211A. • Preston Miller, Plains Indian volved, will host an open meeting • Joyce Knoll, cellist, and Dor- authority and collector of Indian Monday at 7 p.m. in the Poop oteha Cromley, pianist, will pre­ crafts, will present a slide lecture Deck of the Ark, 532 University sent a concert Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Monday at 8 p.m. in SC 131. HAUGENS Next to Wilma Theatre

classified ads Where University Students Get a 10% Discount | On All Darkroom Supplies | Classified advertising will be accepted Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. only and Friday 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. MOBILE HOME OWNERS First insertion (5 words per line) r ______25# Consecutive insertions ______;______IB# ACREAGES

TWO FREE PUPPIES to give away. 12 MILES OUT 1. Lost and' Found Cute, need home immediately. 243- 19. Wanted to Buy LOST: black and white female dog 2729.______88-2c COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS: new or used, with one black eye, 549-6765. 88-4c READERS: The June 1 spring party hardcover or paperback. Book Bank, FOUND: a pair of contact lenses in a is coming soon. Plan on making it, 540 Daly. 74-tfc NO DOWN PAYMENT red case. Found on the street on music and beer in the open air. Pro­ corner of Keith and Gerald Avenues. ceeds go to the Library. Will keep 20. Want to Rent 549-3927.______.______88-4c you posted.______89-lc Price: $5500-$8500 FOUND: black wallet on Madison NEED APARTMENT for two near cam­ Street Bridge. William Anderson’s THIRD FLOOR North wing Craig takes pus for summer, 243-4880. Claudine. identification. Contact business of- on all comers in a water balloon ______88-5c fice in Kaimin.______88-3c catapult fight in the oval. 88-2c WANT TO RENT for summer or long­ Interest: 7l/2% LOST: Ripped off one black wallet er, unfurnished house near campus. from the WRA, plase return I.D.’s, no 6. Typing Have trained pets. Contact Mrs. M. question asked. Pearl Gregor, WRA TYPING. Experienced, reasonable rates. Biker, 4846 S. 2nd St. Phoenix, Ari- office. ______89-3c 549-7282.______70-tfc zona 85040.______82-8c PAYMENTS $50 - $75 ELECTRIC typing — fast, accurate, ex- WANT TO RENT—one bedroom apart­ 3. Personals perienced, 549-5236.______70-tfc ment for first half of summer ses­ sion by visiting professor. Notify MOBILE HOMES WELCOME PREGNANCY Referral Service. Monday FAST, accurate typing. 549-4266. tfc Chris Leach 243-5543.______87-7c thru Friday, 4:30 to 6:30 pjn. 243-6171. TYPING: Sentinel Village, 728-9466. Water Wells Priced at $995.00 __1______70-tfc ______,______86-4c THIRTY-YEAR-OLD high school coun­ WEDDING in your future? Call Mrs. selor wants to rent apartment, small Olson for all your supplies; invita­ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 542-2468. house, or trailer for summer. Must tions, napkins, cakes and any sewing. ______88-1lc allow pets. Contact Ruthann Hart- Don't Pay Lot Rent 543-4443,______74-tfc EXPERT TYPING. 728-1686. 88-6c sog, 205 South Crystal, Butte, Mon- VOLKS OWNERS: fast, reasonably EXPERIENCED TYPING. Phone 549- tana, 792-8853.______87-8c priced, completely guaranteed Volks­ 7860. 88-lcc wagen repair ana service. Bug power 21. For Sale at University Gulf, 5th and Higgins. 8. Help Wanted LAFAYETTE LR100 solid state receiv­ TRAIL REAITY ______74-tfc PEOPLE: To work on ad hoc groups er, $110. Webcor solid state profes­ STRINGS AND THINGS: weaving, stit- exploring curriculum changes, stu­ sional 7-inch reel to reel tape re- Phone: 549-Gltil _ chery, crocheting. Made to order, dent housipgLjsrQblems apd fiiWPltfic. corder, $100. 549-8843 after 5. 80-10c 722 S. Higgins next to Roxy The- cations of the registration . process. GRUMMAN CANOES: 549-9437. 801 E. atre.______85-9c . . No pay. No experience necessary. In­ Front. _____ 82-16C Urogram COUNCIL nee<$ people to quire at the Associated" Studems of"-A CHAMPIO*rsiRED IRISH Sfettlrs! 5 4 9 - help make decisions concerning pop­ fices in the UC'.______86-4c 8326.______84-6c ular concerts, lectures, films, coffee SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: National houses, experimental culture and Corporation will hire 20 male students GRADUATING, must sell Nashua trail­ END OF THE WORLD PARTY more. If you dislike what was for manager training program. Work er. 12x52. Fully carpeted and air brought in this year, if you like what in Montana or any of seven West­ conditoined, $4,500, 549-8001, 84-6c was brought in or if you didn’t ern states. Make more than you ever DOG HOUSE for large dog, for sale. know or care what came to this dreamed possible. Send name, ad­ 728-9463*______85-Sc University then start caring. Appli­ dress, phone number to Summer Em­ AUTOMATIC spin-dry Hoover wash­ cations are now available for the ployment, P.O. Box 725, Provo, Utah. area committees of Program Coun- ing machine, one year old. Call 542- cil in Room 105 of UC._____ 85-5c ______68-tfc 2838.______85-4c PERSONS of various occupations re­ TWO NEW GUITARS handmade in THE SHACK: big chicken dinner, garding N. American and overseas Mexico. Must sell, best offer ac- $1.75. Michelob on tap, $1.25 pitcher. opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. Open ’til four in the morning on For complete information write to cepted. Bill, 728-9083.______86-4c weekends.______86-4c Job Research, Box 1253 Sta-A, To­ AKC SPRINGER Spaniel pups. Whelped GRADUATING STUDENTS PREPARE! ronto, Ontario. Enclose $5 to cover April 28, 1972. Excellent pets and Announcements may be purchased cost. 74-21C hunters. Call 542-0063.______86-4c starting Monday, May 8 at the Art HELP WANTED: $67.50 average for LONG HAIRED GUINEA pigs, all ages, Department in the Bookstore. 86-7e three evenings and Saturday. Inter­ great watch pigs. $3-5. Call 728-1138 I NEED YOUR ENERGY. Bands, mu­ views Thursday May 11 at 1 p.m„ 4 or 258-6519.______86-4c sicians, artists, poets, craft people. p.m., and 8 p.m., Friday May 12 at COMBINATION portable AM-FM Sony Call Jane, 728-4887. 86-4c 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 4 pjn. and 7 p.m. at radio cassette recorder. Norelco cas- ARE YOU TIRED of the same old Executive Motor Inn 201 East Main, sette, 726-1686. ______88-6c curriculum being dished out every Rm. 300, ask for Mr. Ferguson. 87-3c 1966 NEW MOON trailer 12x57. See year? Changes can be made. If you’d Chuck Drinville in Clinton. 88-4c like to make them, drop by the As­ 10. Transportation sociated Students’ Office sometime TWO NEED RIDE to Great Falls. Fri- 22. For Rent soon- ______86-4c day May 12. 728-1739,______88-2c ARE YOU A LITTLE fed up with THREE BEDROOM 12 x 64 mobile paying $90 a month for the privilege 16. Automobiles for Sale home for rent. Located in luxury of living in someone’s attic? Some­ park with swimming pool. 549-3131 thing’s got to be done about student 1971 RENAULT 16. 549-2740. 85-tfc or write S&H Mobile Homes, High- housing. If you’d like to do it, drop VW BUS, 1966 excellent condition, with way 10 West of Missoula. 81-tfc by the Associated Student’s office extras, $950. 543-4539.______83-3c FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apart­ in the UC.______86-4c TOM DAILEY is selling his 1966 Bug. ment for summer. 728-1484 after 5. THE ADMINISTRATION says that the 549-9973, 240 Livingston.______86-4c ______85-Sc THE HAIPHONG HARBOR HAPPENING ridiculous registration procedures are beyond our control. We don’t agree; RARE UNIT, 1968 V.W. double cab LARGE FURNISHED three bedroom do you? If not, think about next pickup. Like new, white with tan in­ home for rent, summer. 728-4617. 86-9c WHERE: The W hite House fall, and if you want to do something terior, factory tarp/bows. FM radio. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in the coun­ about it, drop by the Associated 549-9248 after 5:30.______86-6c try. 10 minutes from camplis. Avail­ Students offices in the University 1957 CADILLAC HEARSE, excellent able June 10. Privacy to do your Center.______86-4c condition. 723-8095 Butte. Mont. 86-4c own thing. 258-6519.______86-4c WHEN: Friday, 7 p.m. til we're all bombed SENIORS! Last chance for special rati 1967 PONTIAC LeMANS Sprint. Hurst TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES needed Christian Science Monitor, 543-701 Transmission. Excellent condition, to share house summer quarter. 728- ______87- reasonable prices. 542-0019. 86-4c 3264 after 5.______88-3c THE WHOLE EARTH has handma CHERRY 305 Scrambler. Newly rebuilt HOUSE TO BE SUBLET for summer. Mexican shawls, rugs, purses ai engine. 543-6505. ______87-3c Three blocks from campus, utilities sashes. 135 W. Main. Sisel and nyL 1965 CHEVROLET Carryall. Excellent paid, two bedrooms, cable T.V. 549- hammocks too. The prices are condition, $1,100. Call 549-8496 after 5875. 88-lOc good as you bargain for them. 88- _ 5:30.______87-3c ROCK CLIMBING SEMINARS: includ 1959 FORD convertible, $100 or best of­ 27. Bicycles HONDA CYCLE beginners to technical aid climbii fer. Runs excellent, many new parts. available duing summer. For infc 243-5374 Steve. 87-3c nation write or call Robert Madse 1952 CHEVROLET, new tires, battery, for graduation 1509 River Road No. 8, 549-0633 aft runs well. Call 728-2678 or 543-5472 “Tour De France” model, | ------88- or see at 401 E. Beckwith. 89-lc ,2 Sou 17. Clothing THE WHOLE EARTH has lot’s of sa dais for both men and women. 1 ALTERATIONS and mending, Mrs. Ca- W. Main. Woven leather uppers ai rabas, 305 Connell Ave.______70-tfc CENTER tire tread bottoms and we barga SPECIALIZE in men’s and women’s al­ on the prices. ______88- terations. Work guaranteed. 543-8184. for fun WOVEN LEATHER DUCK: weavir ______66-tfc 1970 MEN’S 10-SPEED. Stil under war- leather made to order. 722 S. Hlggii ranty. 1428 Harrison.______89-lc next to Roxy theater.______88- 18. Miscellaneous FOR YOUR LEATHER wear project HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY Gayle. Chr check our new supply of colors ii 28. Motorcycles - 89- both split and grain garment weigh SUPER BIKES: 1972 Honda 500 and 750 STUDENT SALE HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Joyce Peterso leathers. Also Sheepskin. We’re als Honda. 750 Kawasaki. AH new. 543- ______89- well stocked with beads. Several re 6505 after 5 p.m.______68-tfc HAIPHONG HARBOR HAPPENIN shipments of mocassins assur 1970 SUZUKI 90cc trail, hi-lo trans. (end of the world get-togethei 728-9382. 85-5c for all students with UM ID Bring an extra pair of underwear at 1971 YAMAHA 125 Enduro. Excellent condition. Originally, $425, now $350. RUMMAGE — AND BETTER — Sat you at Kyi-Yo Wester Must seU ,549-3753. ______87-3c day. Large Spanish coffee table < 9-6 Mon. 1970 350 BRIDGESTONE. 243-4750. 87-3c other furniture, like-new snowblov 81-10 1970 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi- Over the years students have enjoyed fine products floor waxes, bench and jig-saws, t FROM ELAINE’S Playpen Children tion. 243-4759. 305 Elrod Hall. 89-3c lector’s items, dishes, some impc Shop, creative playthings from the Honda Cycle Center. To show our appreci­ plus th usual. 104 Monroe, 549-8' 31. Head and Body Care ______88 ation for your business we are now offering a 5% IF WE’RE still here then the Che ANTIQUE BOTTLE SHOW and sal TIRED OF that fuzzy, creepy unkempt Chop hop — Part I. Bring wl May 13-14, Misosula County Fail look? Spring is the time to get discount on every new and used bike in our stock. socks and all records. White Hoi grounds. 4-H Building, Saturday 10 1 spruced up! The Man’s World 2110 Saturday. 7 p.m. featuring Bill Ha 6. Sunday 10 to 4. Over fifty displaj Brooks, caters to you. the individu­ Offer ends June 10, 1972. and the Comets. 89 al. Keep all your hair and still look great. 86-12c Richard Chapman Tom P o w e r to some friends Dexter Roberts Nathan Blumberg Where are you: Are you on a picnic perhaps? Finding some roots in the- earth? Roger Dunsmore Discussing Black Elk Speaks? Having a heavy session with students who are wracked wT6H uncertainty about the meaning of their lives? Harry Fritz Have you been busy talking with groups of students and using words Bill Leitch like "alienation," "consciousness," "alternative reality" or "humanism?" Did you emphasize to young people today that they must B o b C u rry live their lives as they think is best? That's nice. Do you remember the Nixon-Johnson ruling clique Marty Baker you have been opposing for years? They have just seceded from reality— maybe you'll bump into them in one of your alternative realities. Ron Erickson Of course you're aware of what has happened to that war in Southeast Asia that you're so opposed to0 (That's the little war And others you were so angry about two years ago.) That war is about over— we haven’t it can go no further than a showdown between the United States; and the Soviet Union. seen recently Are you absent from anti-war protests because you participated in demonstrations before and regard them as futile? They might work slowly, but they are not futile. Anti-war protestors were in a large degree responsible for driving Lyndon Johnson from the White House, a nd forcing Richard Nixon to reduce drastically the number of American ground forces in Vietnam. If you're satisfied with quietly pursuing a new way of life, you need to be reminded that in this country people who don't speak up are considered to be in support of the status quo. No one asks those who do not speak whether their silence is a Statement of tacit support or if it means they think their voice doesn't have any effect. Are some of you worried about untenured positions at the University? Perhaps your rationalization is that you are most effective within the University System where you can encourage people's attempts to make a break for another reality. You cannot use that excuse forever0 You cannot continue to advocate the creation of a new way of life while you live comfortably within the old. Some of you are concerned about young people who are more prone to follow than to think. It is best that people choose a course of action not because their guru has, but because they believe in it. Don't let that knowledge temper your actions. Accept people who at this time would follow you anywhere. You know that they will learn. There are others who need honest advice and are waiting for your voices. Your silence supports their silence. The_young people supporting protests this past week are aware of the lack of support from those whp have, reputations of being .committed to change. There is no cry for faculty to legitimize the actions of students or to provide the direction for future actions. We are just wondering where your talk and beliefs stop and your actions begin. Just as sitting in at the Post Office did not stop the mail, a short series of symbolic protests will not stop the war. Protests give people a chance to act together. They help destroy the self-fulfilling prophecy that every action against Nixon's government is futile. Without mass protest, the discontented people will have a growing feeling of isolation from the institutions of this country and even from others who wish to change those institutions. The media will not tell the frustrated protestors in Missoula that their actions are part of a government-precipitated movement that stretches from Berkeley to Madison to Columbia and includes thousands of places in-between. While we build support here, we are part of every action taken to stop this country's insanity.

This letter is not written in the hope that you will politicize your entire life. We are disappointed that during the past week you have not devoted even a couple of hours to political concerns. We do not regard Nixon's tragic blunder as an opportunity to be manipulated to create radical consciousness. We prefer organizing without the threat of an imminent nuclear war. We are not angry that thousands of bitter UM students have not been swept by a gut reaction into this week's protests. We realize the most fundamental organizing action is educating those people so that in the future they will know the reason for action. If you who are so quiet understand what is going on, which ia the appearance you have given us in recent years, you have a responsibility to state your position. If you are at a loss as to why the United States inxi is inching the world toward World War III or if you don't know what can be done about it, be honest about it. A united attempt to comprehend what is happening could be a good place for us to begin next week. Sitting back with worried frowns or conducting business as usual is a good place to end it all.

(signed) Dan McIntyre, Stephanie Henkin, Clay Collier, Lorna Thackeray, Bill Vaughn, Harmon Henkin, Jennifer O'Loughlin, Lynn Morrison, Nancy Baron adv er t i s ement

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Reactions to President Nix­ ‘Our hair is shorter’ hour a week of classroom any better-trained than tom of the ears. He said mus­ on’s escalation of the In­ instruction and one hour a ROTC graduates.” taches are allowed, but not dochina war stretched around Acceptance of ROTC on cam­ week of corps training drills Morris said ROTC classes past the corner of the mouth. the world from Peking, China pus is “pretty decent” at the in the first two years. In the are open to any UM student Morris said AFROTC does to Missoula, Montana, and at present time, said First last two, instruction time is who wants to take them. He not have an active public neither end was his action ap­ Lieutenant Ted Morris, Air boosted to three hours a week. said quite a few freshman and relations organ. He said the proved. Force ROTC Cadet Corps Comparing AFROTC with sophomore girls take the cadets do all the public, University of Montana Commander; the highest the other academic courses and added one relations, including a recruit­ students marched on the local position held by a UM cadet. departments on campus, woman cadet is presently in ing program in high schools, extension of the Nixon ad­ “When I was a freshman, I Morris said, “ROTC is the UM AFROTC unit. relations work, including a ministration—the federal actually got spit on twice,” only place where you can sit Morris said hair recruiting program in high building and tried to tell Mis­ said Morris in an interview down and have an intelligent regulations are stricter in the schools. soula residents they were op­ last week. But, the attitudes discussion, objectively.” Air Force unit than in the AFROTC scholarships are posed the war. on campus have turned to He said Air Force instruc­ army. He said hair must be available, he said. These pay To some who listened, the acceptance of program, ac­ tors encourage the cadets to tapered in back, cannot touch tuition and fees and • $100 a demonstrators were correct cording to the junior ma­ think, and if a cadet doesn’t the ears, and the sideburns month during the school year. in their actions. To others, joring in biology. agree with the instructor, he must no longer than the bot­ they were not. Morris is an enrollee in is not penalized for it. By Steve Fullerton What effect the local the AFROTC 4-year program, Morris said that Air Force protest will have is doubtful, which is broken down into two policy is centered around however, the combined effect major divisions. The first two “never having to fight.” of this nation’s many in­ years consist of a course, Until nuclear weapons are THE CHAMPAGNE OF BEER dividual protests may have a teaching practical skills of done away with, the threat of measurably larger effect. the armed service. them might be the most stable Missoula students, then, The last two years are way to keep peace, Morris were doing their part. devoted to academic said. M iller High Life This week’s FOCUS is a problems. Morris, who was once in the collection of observations by In the Air Force program, a Coast Guard Academy, said, for 12 oz. military students, officers cadet may take the first two “Academies are just about cans and . academicians about years of instruction with no worthless. It costs more PAK 99< President Nixon’s move to obligation, but in order to money and graduates aren’t FRIDAY, SATURDAY mine North Vietnamese complete the junior and ports. senior years, he must-sign a Crystal Theatre, 515 S.' Higgins, 728-9074. Naw showing! Jules M i d j i 7 On 93 \ G as And it is a chance for the contract. With this contract Dassin’s “Topkapi”—“The ulti­ [' toward ] military—both target and tool comes a minimum of four mate heist film' of all time.” \Blue Mtn./ Midi Price _ — 32’C Peter Ustinov, Melina Mercouri, M a rt of hostility—to be heard. years active duty, Morris said Academy Award Short. Call OPEN 7-12 DAILY Editor The course requires one Theatre for times.

DR. JEKELL'S and NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! TOTAL TERROR MR. HYDE'S Starting SHIRLEY THE TEAR'S FIRST REALLY SATISFYING, BIG COMMERCIAL AMERICAN FILM. ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL AND MOVING LORENE CHRONICLES OF AMERICAN LIFE EVER DESIGNE0 WITHIN THE LIMITS OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT.” Thursday, May 18 "A SUPERIOR WORK OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTI REMINDS US OF THE VANISHED PLEASURES OF THE OLD- FASHIONED GANGSTER MOVIES I WHAT MORE COULD WE '0SSIBLY WANT FROM A MOVIE? HOW OFTEN. THESE DAYS 00 WE GET ANYTHING LIKE ALL THAT?” H. O . BELL'S PRICES “ THE GODFATHER’ IS A MOVIE THAT SEEMS TO HAVE for the EVERYTHING! WARMTH, VIOLENCE, NOSTALGIA. THE GRADUATE CHARISMA OF MARLON BRANDO IN ONE OF HIS FINEST PERFORMANCES, AN0 THE DYNASTIC SWEEP OF AN PINTO ITALIAN-AMERICAN ‘GONE WITH THE WIND’!” 2 dr, 2,000 c.c. eng., A78xl3 W.S.W., fold down r. seat, colored keyed carpet, m.f.d. brakes, f/r bumper quards, radio, body side mldg. WAS $2,541.77 YOUR PRICE Stock No. 103 $2,308.31 MAVRICK 2 dr, 200 c.i.d., vinyl seat “ 1M ES trim, 645x14 radial tires, 1 underseal [ SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECORQS | FROM THE WAS YOUR PRICE $2,542.24 $2,280.70 MUSTANG GRANDE FOX THEATRE as CRYPT Bright red finish, 351 v-8, auto, trans., E70xl4 wide —POLICY— THE VAULT OF HORROR oval belt w.s.w., ps, p.f.r.d. SHOWTIMES— brakes, underseal * MONDAY THRU THRUSDAY ...... 8 : 0 0 P.i WAS YOUR PRICE * FRIDAY ...... 6 :3 0 - 9 :4 5 P.i And Gruesome Co-Shocker! Showplace of Montana $3,892.00 $3,446.85 * SATURDAY ...... 12:00-3:15-6:30-10:1 Serving * S U N D A Y ...... 1 :1 5 -4 :3 0 -8 :1 “BLOOD DEMON” WILMA Western Montana A D M IS S IO N ...... W E E K D A Y S $2.1 In Gory Color 543-7341 Over 57 Years * FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ...... $ 2 .: ------PASS LIST SUSPENDED Tonight: “Crypt” at 7:00 and 10:00: “Blood Demon” at 8:40 Only Our Reputation Is Saturday: “Blood” at 5:40-8:40; “Crypt" at 7:00-10:00 Your Guarantee ‘If everyone wanted to be in camp. In addition, enlistment was for the best, THIRD GREAT WEEK the Army it would be a sick competition is keen for ROTC resulting in a better group of society’ scholarships which are enrollees. “A MASTERPIECE!” offered on a four, three or “Getting rid of compulsory THE -PAUL D. ZIMMERMAN, Newsweek Following a four year slump, two year basis and provide all enlistment was a fine thing. If LAST national trends are toward an school expenses plus $100 a everyone wanted to be in the FXCXUKE increase next year in Army month toward room and army it would be a sick ROTC enrollments, ac­ board. Scholarship recipients society,” Sperry said. SHOW cording to Col. Walter are obligated to serve two AFROTC also experienced COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents r ”* * * A BBS PRODUCTION Pashley, chairman of the years in the armed services. a drop in enrollment from 356 military science department. A commission received in 1966 to 93 in 1971. Present Best American Film in Three Decades! ® “Indications are that the upon graduation does not enrollment is 87. Five of this Triple Award Winner, New York Film Critics! Grand Prize Winner, New York Film Festival! enrollment slump has bot- always mean active duty. year’s graduates have 2 MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS! tomed-out and nationwide the After attending officer train­ received pilot licenses and figures show a decided in­ ing school, this year’s will go on to Army Aviation OPEN 6:45 P.M. crease,” he said. graduates are being offered a Training school, according to “The Last Picture Show” ROXY at 7:10 and 9:30. In June of 1967 the U.M. choice. They may return Sperry. Phone 549-8101 Army ROTC department had home and join a National Stringent physical re­ an enrollment of 563. The quirements are also a han­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY at MIDNIGHT ONLY! following year it was no dicap to potential enrollees in longer compulsory and the AFROTC, Sperry said, rating figure dropped to 371 decreas­ poor eyesight as the largest A LITTLE SALUTE FROM ANGELICA, ing year until it has reached a single cause for rejection. low of 93 today. “In spite of the drop in head contralto Pashley pointed out the enlistments, we still produce of the number would be somewhat approximately the same world famous higher if all applicants could number of officers,” Sperry Topless pass the physical re­ said. Tabernacle quirements. A GPA of 2 plus is The AFROTC curriculum is Choir to the required to stay in the undergoing continual change. boys and program, he said. The emphasis now is on girls, alumni The program of Army ability to speak and write and and friends ROTC through the years has the understanding of the of remained pretty much the different elements of our same with only minor society, according to Sperry. changes in curriculum. Non- The structure of the country, ROTC students can, and often its government, the do, take the classes according problems, the part public to Pashley. Some enroll as opinion plays are all part of listeners, some for credit. the program. AFROTC “We have had some women courses are available for taking the courses here, and credit to non-ROTC students, now ROTC is offering a tes­ but as in other schools ting program for co-ed photo/tom levno background courses are re­ participation in ten colleges,” Guard or a reserve unit quired to understand the ad­ Pashley said. The bid by his without accepting an active vanced classes, Sperry said. department for female duty assignment. This offer is Only one or two outside of the A really swell movie that's a rare participation on this campus not always available, Pashley program have applied so far, combination ol ‘Mary Poppins' was unsuccessful but he has a said. he said. and ‘I Am Curious (yellow)’! « list ol available locations fob Pashley said he - believes “Contrary to the ideas interested women students. that a ROTC studentreceives circulated by our critics, we Competition for scholarships better experience in do not indoctrinate people in will also now be open to leadership than other our classes. All issues are RAY DANNIS BOB GUTHRIE DIME PATTON women. academic programs on cam­ open for discussion, there is Some incentives are offered pus. no wrong or right to any is­ junior and senior majors—a Both Pashley and Col. sue,” Sperry said. $100 non-taxable stipend Edward Sperry of Air Force Scholarships for AFROTC Advance Tickets on Sale i l l ■ ■ u * during the ten month school ROTC emphasized that they are similar to those offered by From 10:30 P.M. Friday VV I L IVl M year as well as additional pay thought the change from the army. and Saturday. Adm. $1.75 Phone 543-7341 while attending summer mandatory to voluntary By Connie Niemeyer

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Showplace of Montana Sunday: “Gang” at 5:30-7:25- 9:30, Shorts at 7:00-9:05; Mon- WILMA day-Tuesday: Shorts at 7:00- Phone 543-7341 9:05, “Gang” at 7:25-9:30. Soon! “CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.’ ‘It’s a good thing that “However,” he continued, “I don’t know her ability or tonight with some party finally we’ve started to get “my judgment is biased by preparation for such an act as snacks and munchables going on this thing’ the whole policy on this war. this,” he added. This is a war that we have Freeman commented that from WORDEN’S Lieutenant David Jakobs, never declared. When you although Nixon seems to be senior in Russian, and com­ declare war, you agree to going contrary to national mander of the Army ROTC play by the rules. When you will in making this decision Worden’s famous block cheese Counter Guerrillas, offered j ust make war without declar­ Nixon is a man with a good potato chips,smoked salmon his own personal comments ing it, you seem to be able to deal of courage, mixed with on the bombing of Haiphong do what you please and get stubbornness and ambition. Harbor in an interview Mon­ spice & prawns away with it. I wonder about “Someone called him a day the legality of mining and man of overwhelming He made it clear the comments were expressly his own and not those of the KEGS - Get One Today Army. “It’s a good thing that finally we’ve started to get go­ ing on this thing (In­ Worden's dochina),” Jakobs said. He said the United States Open daily 8 a.m. 'til Midnight 434 N. HIGGINS must keep the foreign Sundays and Holidays 549-9824 munitions out of North Viet­ nam. “We gotta do that,” he said, “if we want to stay over there and help the Viet­ namese realize their goals.” He defined Vietnamese goals as free elections by the people to choose their own government — be it Demo­ cratic or Communist. photo/u.s. navy Jakobs said he didn’t blocking harbors in an shallowness and I think that believe in bombing, however. undeclared war.” this is a good description,” he He said too many innocent “Legal or not, this is an act said. C A R W A S H civilians were killed by bom­ of war—an act of war in a war “He is a shrewd political bing. that ought not to have been man with the courage to go it 3rd and Russell He said, “Vietnam is not a begun by us and that ought to alone, but that is not the kind war I want to fight. I would have been ended long ago,” of courage that we need now, like to see an end to it.” Do You Drive a Honda Car? Freeman said.1 Freeman continued. “We ‘ ‘If Saigon falls, let it fall, as Since we have committed need a man with the courage far as I’m concerned,” he Or a Jeep W agoneer? an act of hostility, Freeman to get us out even if it costs s a i £ By Steve fillerton said he wonders about Rus­ him some personal prestige. ’ ’ sia’s reaction. He said Perhaps Nixon is honest in Or Any Size Car Between? ‘When you declare war, you perhaps Nixon might not thinking this is a good war, agree to play by the rules’ realize that other countries Freeman said, and that is must act on their honor also. why he made his decision. We can Wash It Free “The whole decision to mine If Russia does decide to act, it But even if Nixon believes „the entrances to North Viet- could be a catastrophy,- he this is a just-war--,‘all the Viet-- - W ith Any Fill Up _name,'s.e ' p orts. _seems. said. namese want the U.S.-out and deplorable to me,” Prof. “Everyone supposes that Nixon as had ample time to Emeritus Edmund Freeman Russia is warming up some to understand this, he said. Hours: 7 a.m.-lO p.m. Daily—Sunday: 8 a.m.-lO p.m. said in a Montana Kaimin us because of her hate of interview. China,” Freeman said, “but Freeman concluded by say­ because of Nixon’s decision, ing that since “the whole in­ she may decide to make1 cident is so outlandish I hope COME ONE COME ALL!! 1 peace with China. Since Rus­ that there is some possible, sia does seem to be eager for reasonable explanation.” favors from us, she may be “Perhaps, and this is a far- MONTANA SPORTS d willing to overlook the in­ out hope, this is a trade-off,” cident, but we don’t know Freeman said. “We can’t just B ike Show what she will do.” v say that we have been As far as China goes, he defeated. We have agreed to said its attitude has been to get out but first we have to Saturday May 13 encourage people to fight shake our fist a little to show 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. their own wars. our force.” By Woodeen Koenig

OF BRAKES, TIRES, CHANGERS, SEATS, ETC., ABBHBtIMIBT FREE CHECKUPS O N ALL 5 and 10 SPEED BIKES. EXPERT RE­ PAIR WORK DONE. Graduating FREE COKE ~ 7_UP “ DR. PEPPER AND HOT DOGS Students & Faculty Caps and Gowns will be available “MUNDO” GERMAN 10 SPEED BIKES starting May 15th READY TO R ID E ...... $100

ALL BIKE ACCESSORIES FOR TOURING AND GENERAL CYCLING. SENIORS—Room 301 E. University GET READY FOR TOSRV 7 2 AND SUMMER OUTINGS. GRADUATE STUDENTS—Main Bookstore LAW STUDENTS—Main Bookstore FACULTY—Main Bookstore DISPLAY OF BACKPACKING TENTS AND EQUIPMENT OUTSIDE.

Rubber Rafts and Rubber Canoes GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE 2-Man $49.95 4-Man $49.95 6-Man $59.95 PURCHASED STARTING MONDAY, MAY 8TH AT THE ART DEPARTMENT IN THE 1407 South Higgins Phone 549-6611 BOOKSTORE ______Just a Few Blocks from Campus ______‘No general can order the general’s bosses don’t wear a have talked to the Soviets military uniform because about this issue when he was bombing—only the AFTERNOONS — 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. politicians can’ they are your public in Moscow and had their servants—the government. agreement, he said, but the Faddism is still implanted in But these, the policy makers, U.S. public will have to wait the American way of life. The are partially protected from for a few days and see. If the 254 504 $1 newest page has been criticism because of their Soviet withdraw from the SCHOONERS HIGHBALLS PITCHERS demonstrated by the press easily—available soap box, Strategic Arms Limitation SIX-PACK HAMM'S and by the political word- enabling them to speak their Talks (SALT) we will know 9 9 4 juggler and it far surpasses views when they wish. The they are mad, Lott said. the goldfish-swallowing in its military has no such “I really feel for Nixon, he sTRADDl©POOT SALOO] intensity — the anti- recourse—politics is not their is in a very awkward IK f3 SHIP FOmtlT (im 41 i militarist. scene—politicians don’t want situation,” Lott said. “He These demagogues have them to say anything. Gen. probably had no choice but to discovered that the American MacArthur. was removed take the action that he did; I public does not approve of from command in Korea am sure his advisors American “political wars” because he spoke out researched the situation.” TO MOM —those carried out by the politically. Lott said he thinks Nixon is politicians, not the So the journalists can con­ ready to forfeit the election in military—and use this dislike tinue their verbal barrage on November to find an as a foundation for their at­ the military, since they are agreeable solution to the war WITH LOVE tacks on the group forced by assured the military can’t in Vietnam. Nixon is doing necessity to wage these fight back. They can everything he can to keep wars—the armed forces of the generalize that the military is America from being United States. “woman-killing, baby-burn­ humiliated, he said. These “baby-doctors- ing vermin,” and, in their Journalism Professor, turned-Christ” point out that great service to the American Robert McGiffert, who read the U.S. military is draining people, totally ignore the all of the news concerning the country of its money and causes of America’s Nixon’s decision that came in manpower, forgetting that no international problems. on the Associated Press radio general can order the bom­ They probably will, since wire in the journalism school, bing of any country—only the they are less responsible to said he thought Nixon’s action politicians can. The the American citizen than is was “ appalling and McGoverns, Kennedys and the politician. frightening.” Fullbrights. assert that the By Steve Garrison McGiffert and his wife sent U.S. military has no right be­ a telegram to both senators ing in Southeast Asia, ignor­ from Montana which said, ing that it was the U.S. Senate ‘I really feel for Nixon—he “The senate is the last hope. (their home court) that sent is in a very awkward Stop Nixon before he starts the Army to Vietnam through situation’ World War III.” Fulbright’s Tonkin Gulf McGiffert said what might resolution. The politicians There are too many im­ happen if some communist now decry the military’s ponderables in President Nix­ ships are sunk worries him weapons systems and their on’s plan to mine harbors in most. He does not think Nix­ overruns, neglecting the fact North Vietnam according to on’s program will work. “The that the project designs are Leo Lott, chairman of the North Vietnamese will not accepted by civilian political science department. quit now. Why should they? flowers Department of Defense and It might lead to another crisis They haven’t in 30 years,” he that the cost of labor in­ like the United States had said. plants creases arealso.nofault of the with, Cuba, he 3cdd. The Soviets do not neces­ soldier...Army generals are We can never tell what sarily have to react to the an­ candy ridiculed by the press might happen if some enemy nouncement, McGiffert said. because of statements they boats are sunk, he said in an scented candles are ordered to make by their interview Tuesday. The The communists are content bosses — the Secretary of United States has not an­ to see the United States mired Defense and the President. ticipated an airlift such as down in Southeast Asia. The armed services are used to keep Berlin, Germany Most of the action the based on the necessity of dis­ supplied after World War II, government takes in Vietnam Garden City Floral cipline—the soldier obeys his he added. does not work; Viet- superiors and the general Presidential security ad­ namization is a total wreck, DOWNTOWN AT 129 W. FRONT obeys his superiors. 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800 East Beckwith Phone 243-2331 ‘We’re appalled’ participate in the protest. She North Vietnam. She said she In Kaimin Interviews time to support it.” Speaking said many Japanese students did not feel qualified to Monday the department of Nixon, Sperry said, “He “We’re appalled,” was the are calling on the United publicly respond. heads for AROTC and needs everybody’s help.” Missoula Women for Peace States government to make Robinson is a graduate AFROTC, three Air Force Lt. Colonel John Heller, ac­ response, to President Nix­ an official apology for the student in political science cadets and an Air Force ting professor of military on’s blockade of North Viet­ atomic bombing of Japan in and former constitutional secretary refused to give science for the AROTC namese ports, according to World War II. She compared convention delegate from commital comments on Nix­ department, said what a president Betty Moore. the “oriental genocide of Missoula. . , ;, on’s announcement of military officer thinks cannot The group’s protest to Nix­ World War II to the killing in By Joan Melcher American mining of be stated in public. “This is on’s blockade was a telephone probably the only profession campaign to the White House in the world where you can be and Congressman Shoup, brought to trial for voicing Moore said. criticism of the government, ’ ’ Moore said she called the he said. White House at 7 Tuesday In response to questions morning and registered her about possible results of Nix­ protest in statement form. on’s announcements Heller Another local woman called photo/tom levno said, “I don’t feel that there at 7:45 and by then the Indochina. ‘This is probably the only Haiphong harbor and in­ will be any major con­ operators were asking callers Cynthia Schuster, profes­ profession in the world creased air attacks on supply frontation between Russia only if they were for or sor of philosophy and where you can be brought routes. and the United States over a against Nixon’s action, Moore previously vocal on Indochina to trial for voicing In his capacity as professor country as small as Viet­ said. would not comment on criticisms of the of aerospace studies, nam.” Sister Mary Clare, a Nixon’s action. She said she government’ AFROTC Colonel Edward The three cadets refused to Roman Catholic nun, was has found that interviews and Sperry said concerning Nix­ comment since anything they picketing the Missoula questioning have taken up too Opinions military men on on’s decision: “It must have said would be taken as a County Post Office Tuesday. much of her time. campus might have concern­ been a very difficult decision comment from a ROTC She said her action was a Mae Nan Robinson was also ing President Nixon’s new and I feel very strongly that if member and not as a personal statement of personal com­ questioned about her res­ Vietnam policies are being there is ever any way to end opinion, according to one. mittment and opposition to ponse to Nixon’s blockade of kept to themselves. this miserable war then it’s By Pat Murdo President Nxion’s action. She said she sensed betrayal and a lack of honesty in Nixon’s Monday night speech. She said words used in his speech such as honor and the asking of God’s bles­ sing on his undertaking “sound hollow.” “Civil law is not always the highest morality,” and people must exercise their freedom of conscience, Sister Mary Clare said. “I think it’s so im­ portant that people chose to hope and to act on hope,” she said. Sister Clare said it would be “genocide to give up hope, or to despair—not take personal responsibility.” The Indochina war is dif­ ficult to talk about when you are Japanese, said Leslie Satake, a Japanese- American student at the University of Montana. Satake was talking to people picketing the Post Office although she did not actively

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