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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

4-25-1973

Montana Kaimin, April 25, 1973Associated Students of the University of Montana

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u niTK n jn» v n uiiiHHH m STUDENT NEWSPAPERmontanaUNIVERSITY OF MONTANA KAIMINWednesday, April 25, 1973 Missoula, Montana 5980I

McQuirk pays employes back wagesBy M.E. MoonMontana Kalmln Reporter

Missoula bar owner Bill M cQ uirk has compiled w ith a request by the Mon­tana Labor Standards Division (LSD) to pay $512.11 in back wages to 1 5 o f his employes, according to a letter obtained by the Montana Kaim in yesterday.

The letter, which was sent from the LSD to the Montana L iquor Control Board, (MLCB) states that the money covered back wages fo r "s it-dow n- time" for 10 employes and overtime owed five employes.

Dick Kane, supervisor o f LSD's Wage and Hour Section, said yesterday that he wrote the letter to the MLCB March 15. However, a MLCB spokes­man said that it has “ no record" o f the letter.

The action was a result o f a com ­plaint filed Oct. 16, I972, w ith the MLCB. The com plaint alleged Mc­Quirk, who operates the Heidelhaus, the Trading Post Saloon and the Fainway Liquor Store, was operating

Custodians, non-student Food Service employes unionizedBy Seena SlabyMontana Kaimin Reporter

The Retail Clerks Union w ill represent University o f Montana non-student Food Service and cus­todial em p loyes at c o lle c tiv e bargaining negotiations w ith the UM administration.

In yesterday's election a large ma­jority of both custodians and Food Service workers voted to have co llec­tive bargaining.

Fifty-five o f the 65 custodians eligible to vote elected to have bargaining sessions.

Forty Food Service employes chose collective bargaining while 10 voted no on the negotiation Issue.

Thirty-six workers in the custodial block voted tp have the Retail Clerks Union represent them at the bargain­ing sessions. Twenty-nine cus­todians voted to retain the Montana Public Em ployes A ssoca tio n (MPEA), which p rio r to the election had represented them in situations other than collective bargaining.

Election results re v e le d that on ly a six vote margin existed among the

Reward offered for information about damaged windowsThe University of Montana residence hall's staff is o ffering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction o f those responsible for damaging w indows in Craig Hall during the past two weeks.

Steve Laughrun, assistant d irector o f residence halls said 16w indowshave been damaged. He said the holes, some no larger than a pinhead, are in windows on the south side of Craig Hall.

Notices posted in the dorm itories advertising the $100 reward say that "close to $1000 damage" has oc­curred this week and that the person giving information w ill be paid “con­fidentially."

Laughrun said he thought the damage was part o f the spring time Pranks students play, but that it Is 'getting a little out o f hand."

He said he thought the holes were caused by either a pellet gun o r a ’ ling shot.

a tavern w ithou t a license, engaging in unfa ir labor practices and using m isleading advertising techniques. The com plaint was filed by Rick D ’H ooge, a p a r t- tim e la b o r organizer.

The MLCB ordered McQuirk to divest h imself o f all Interest in the Trading Post Saloon. He did this to its satisfaction by p lacing the tavern in a trust fund nam ing his children as the only beneficiaries. McQuirk still operates the saloon, but does not gain any d irect pro fit from it.

The MLCB then referred the portion o f the com plaint concerning alleged unfair wage practices to the state Labor Standards Division.

The Wage and Hour Section o f the LSD made an investigation, ac­cord ing to the letter, by mailing questionnaires to all employes o f the Trading Post Saloon. The section then met w ith M cQ uirk and C lement Spicher, M cQ uirk ’s accountant. The letter stated that “ both gave the ir com pletecooperation in the matter."

During the meeting, according to the

Food Service workers on the representation issue. Results were 28 votes fo r the union and 22 fo r the MPEA. ,

O f the 131 non-student workers e lig ible to vote, 116 persons turned out.

"We feel that the people were well aware o f what the Retail Clerks Union and the MPEA had to o ffer,” Tom Adams, union representative, said. “The people chose the organization which they fe lt could help them the most."

Adams said tha t he hopes the final proposals regarding wages, hours and working conditions w ill be com ­pleted by the end o f the week.

A series o f meetings w ill be con-

Panelists discuss obscenityThe Rev. David VanDyck, during a panel discussion last night, defined obscenity as that which “offends decency, is dehum anizing and is grossly Inappropriate" but not always referring to sex.

Nearly 100 persons listened as the panel discussed "O bscenity, Human Values and the Law."

The discussion was sponsored by the Campus Christian M inistry and the Mis­soula chapter o f the American C ivil L iberties Union (ACLU). Panelists were: VanDyck, campus pastor; Richard Vandiver, assistant professor in sociology; Dr. Charles Katz, psychiatrist at the Student Health Service; Robert Campbell, Missoula ACLU chairman, and Robert (Dusty) Deschamps, Mis­soula County attorney.

Deschamps said, regardless o f his personal opin ion, his job was to enforce the law and to respond to the people ’s desires. Referring to the recent con­fiscation o f books from three Missoula book stores he said his o ffice is getting feedback about 100 to 1 against the adult book stores and movies.

J L ?

CAMPUS PASTOR DAVE VanDYCK gives a qu ick rundown on everything you ever wanted to know about obscenity but were too embarrassed to ask at a panel discussion on m orality last n igh t In SC 361. (Montana Kaimin photo by Gary MacFadden.)

letter, “ an agreement was made as to the method of com puting what wages were due 10 employes fo r ‘s it- down-tim e’. In addition, there were five employes who had some overtime due."

"S it-down-tim e" refers to a system in which the employe is on the premises and ready to work, but is not actually working due to lack of business. Formerly, McQuirk was not paying wages fo r this time.

Janie Freeman, manager o f the Trad­ing Post Saloon, to ld the Montana Kaimin last week that M cQ uirk is no longer fo llow ing that practice. She said all employes are being paid fo ra fu ll shift.

The letter went on to state, "The tota l amount o f back wages recovered was $512.11. The penalty provided by law was not applied in this case."

A spokesman for the Wage and Hour Section said that the penalty was not applied because o f M cQ uirk ’s cooperation in paying the back wages.

ducted to obtain the people's final approval on the proposed contract, Adams said.

The proposals w ill then be subm itted to the UM adm inistration, at which tim e a date w ill be established fo r the bargaining sessions, he said.

The election ended an e ight-m onth con flic t between the Retail Clerks Union Local No. 991 and the MPEA, a group organized to represent all state pub lic employes.

Each organization was competing fo r the right to represent the non­student Food Service and custodial workers, and groundskeepers and animal caretakers at collective bargaining negotiations.

PLEASE DON’T FEED THE EXHIBITS—A hookah la one o f the Items featured at the foreign student handicrafts show at the UC Lounge Art Gallery. The exhib it w ill continue through Saturday. (Montana Kalm ln photo by Gary MacFadden.)

Forest Service reorganization criticizedWashington APAgriculture Secretary Earl Butz an­nounced yesterday that five major o ffices o f the U.S. Forest Service w ill be c lo s e d in a s w e e p in g reorganization involving about 1,000 employes.

Butz, in a statement, said the "phas­ing out" w ill involve regional offices at Missoula, Albuquerque, N.M. and Ogden, Utah.

The Missoula o ffice supervises operations o f federal forests in Mon­tana, eastern Washington and northern Idaho and federal grass­lands in the two Dakotas.

A spokesman said the reorganization w ill begin im mediately and is ex­pected to be completed by June 30, 1974.

Lower eschelon o ffices and services maintained by the Forest Service at the locations w ill continue, however.

Butz said “ every e ffo rt” w ill be made to find employm ent fo r the 1,000 persons being phased from the ir jobs. The Forest Service w ill make organizational adjustments, he said.

M o n ta n a G ov . T o m J u d g e , Democrat, wrote Butz that the decision "exem plifies the cynical ap­proach o f the N ixon adm inistration that ignores people and entire sec­tions o f the coun try to pursue

Colstrip plant permit to be issuedDepartment and Health Board.By Carey Yunker

Montana Kaimin Reporter

A Board o f Health perm it fo r a coal- fired generating plant at Colstrip w ill be issued later th is week, according to Donald Holtz, ch ief o f the A ir Q uality Bureau o f the health agency.

The perm it was to be issued last Monday, but an appeal Friday from five University o f Montana faculty members delayed action "momen­tarily ,” Holtz said.

The Health Board's construction perm it applies only to construction o f equipment which pollutes, not to the plant itself, Holtz said.

Construction o f the $183 m illion power plant o f Montana Power Co. and Puget Sound Power and Light Co. has already begun. The plant w ill be the largest steam generating plant in Montana, more than three times the size o f Montana's tw c other steam generating plants combined.

The UM facu lty members, led by mathematics professor Robert McKelvey, asked the state to postpone issuance of a construction permit o r to require more stringent a ir pollution controls. They in­troduced what they called new evidence that air pollution from the plant w ould exceed state standards.

"We contend that the cited ex­perimental data and computer analyses are flawed," they said in a formal statement to the Health

schemes based on false econom y and distorted priorities."

The governor said he and the Mon­tana congressional delegation w ill figh t the decision to close the regional o ffice at Missoula.

S enate M a jo r ity Leader M ike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Sen. Lee Metcalf, also D-Mont., called the phasing-out o f the five o ffices "a stupid, shortsighted, ill-advised decision.”

“This is not an econom y move,” said Mansfield and Metcalf in a jo in t s ta te m e n t issued fro m th e ir W ashington offices. They said the decision to move the Missoula office to Denver “w ill h inder the proper management o f forest resources which are basic to Montana and the nation."

"The personnel most fam iliar w ith forest management problems and programs and who have first-hand knowledge and experience w ill now be required to make decisions in an urban area far from the forest resource they must manage,” Mansfield and Metcalf said.

Steve Yurich, northern regional federal forester, said Thursday it cannot yet be determined how many U.S. Forest Service employes will remain In Missoula.

“We believe that a more carefu lly d e s ig n e d a n a ly s is m ig h t demonstrate that the legal levels w ill not be met—unless substantially more stringent emission contro ls are imposed.”

They also said they believe the Colstrip plant could have better technological pollution controls. They said the federal Environmental Protection Agency has recently ordered power plants in the Four Corners area o f the Southwest to provide fo r 70 per cent contro l o f su lfur d ioxide emission whereas the Colstrip plant w ill on ly contro l 40 per cent.

The Health Department's impact statement contained single-figure predictions which would meet state standards, but the UM group said that a range o f figures would show a more correct prediction.

They conducted the ir own computer analysis which showed results of predicted su lfur concentrations ranging from below applicable stan­dards to well in excess o f the stan­dards.

Their prediction fo r average annual concentrations o f su lfur dioxide ranged up to almost four times the standard. Their prediction for average 24-hour concentrations ranged to almost tw ice the ap­plicable standard.

Athletics vs academicsThe emergence of the budget crunch’s recommendation on intercollegiate athletics came as a startling surprise to many, but, on further consideration, the proposal w ill lead many others to believe the decision is a well-thought-out, painful answer to many of the University's pressing academic problems.

The idea is radical. Eliminating all state funding for intercollegiate athletics would eliminate the entire intercollegiate sports program at UM, and, given the attitudes o f certain state legislators and notable alumni, would create a great amount o f emotional screaming and unnecessary teeth gnashing.

But the problems pf academic funding remain, and possibly the decision by the budget crunch w ill force the administration and ASUM to decide what the final fate o f UM athletics w ill be.

Fred Stetson, UM swimming coach, put it quite eloquently in his annual appeal to Central Board when he said either tell the athletic department what kind o f program the students want and fund it accordingly or get out altogether.

The problem of athletic funding is not unique to UM. Montana State University has lopped o ff $27,000 of state, along with $2,300 of student, funds even though they were the Big Sky football champions last year, and the University o f Idaho, as evidenced by an editorial in the Argonaut, the student newspaper, is having problems with athletic funding. The editorial called fo r the withdrawal of the $504,000 paid annually to the ir athletic department in state and student monies in order to give it to their Program Council.

Piecemealing the athletic budget in order to keep the waters calm will not do the job. It is doubtful that the problems w ill resolve themselves, even if, as Pantzersays, the elim ination of state funds were spread out over several years. The cost o f competition w ill continue to rise along with the costs of providing scholarships to athletes, and it is a guaranteed fact that the costs of an academic education and the costs o f maintaining a strong academic com­munity w ill also continue to soar. So now the perplexing problem is: Which direction w ill the University take?

Will it take, and can it afford to take, a quasi-impartial stance in which the administration and ASUM try to fund both aspects of the University community? Degrading both appears to be the ultimate solution. Mediocrity already abounds on this campus because of the lack of funds to support all the programs the University needs, and a piecemeal approach w ill only allow this mediocrity to flourish.

No one really knows how this student body feels about funding the athletic program—whether it wishes to continue funding at the current level or at an increased or decreased plateau. Hopefully the crunch recommendation w ill bring a student re­sponse so the true feeling can be determined. Until that time the administration and ASUM can do whatver they please and expect little or no flack from the student body.

Central Board w ill probably fund the program at its current level, or a level close to what it allocated last year ($105,000), and Pantzer has gone on record as saying the administration will probably cut $20,000 in state funds, lowering this year’s state allocation from $170,000 to $150,000. Jack Swarthout has asked CB for $161,000 in student monies, which brings about the touchy situation.

Pantzer, in the recent Sports Illustrated story about the work- study trial, probably states the question better than anyone has to date. He said “Can small-time football survive in a climate in­creasingly dominated by escalating costs and student apathy?... ‘Our conference is dreary, little known, small and not very ex­citing. If we could play all o f our schedule w ithin the conference and fix the costs of recruiting and scholarships at a reasonable level, we could continue. Alternatively, the state legislature must fund us or else we get out. Football is really the most frustrating problem of all on the campus.' ”

Now is the ideal time for the administration and ASUM to solve the problem; decide what they want in the areas of sports and academics and chart a course accordingly. It can do the University no material good to continue a program of funding that must be argued every year, while, at the same time, allowing both the sports and academic community to disintegrate.

Bill Owen

No unsigned letters pleaseWe have received several beautifully written and fact filled letters to the editor in the last few weeks that we have not been able to run because they were not signed. If the author of a letter wishes to remain anonymous, he must see eitherthe editor or the managing editor, and, as long as we know who the author is, we will print the letter anonymously.

Another problem which has plagued the editorial page is letters over 300 words long. We remain open for other literary sub­missions, but we detest letters of more than 300 words since most letters can be summed up in a few paragraphs.

Bob Gibson2— Wednesday, A p r il 25, 1973

lettersLatin American guests insulted byEditor: First o f all, let me express my appreciation to the Missoula Chamber o f Commerce fo r the ir excellent as­sistance in registration at the Rocky Mountain Council fo r Latin American Studies meeting held A pril 20-21 at the Village M otor Inn. We o f RMCLAS appreciate very much the assistance o f the Chamber.

Unfortunately, an incident occurred that marred the meeting fo r some of our participants. The unfortunate gas station robbery that took place on the n ight o f the 19th brought the police to the V illage M otor Inn search­ing fo r Spanish surname people to question in connec­tion w ith the incident. The a ttendant at the desk actively cooperated w ith the police by isolating out the Spanish surname registrants. The police, in turn, began to ques­tion these people most carefully, predicating the ir ques­tions upon, we believe, the inherent biases o f the com ­m unity vis a vis visitors. The police, while granting the legitimacy o f the ir investigatory function, needed some concrete foundation fo r the ir systematic questioning o f people attending the RMCLAS meeting.

We w ould like to protest actively th is sort o f treatment o f distinguished scholars and visitors to the Missoula area. The University o f Montana fe lt honored th is year to host the RMCLAS conference and hoped that all th ings would go smoothly. This sort of peremptory treatment o f v is it-

Missoula Police Departmenting scholars by an uninformed police force caused a tremendous hurt to our visitors and perhaps soured them permanently on coming to meetings in Missoula in the future. We hope that this sort o f th ing can be broughtto the attention o f the staff o f the V illage Motor Inn who seemed too w illing to do the police work and to the police department itself. The latter should exercise more judic ious care in the exercise o f its duties.

For the Executive Committee:Stanley Rose, University o f MontanaMichael Meyer, University o f ArizonaGary Brower, University o f New MexicoRobert Hayes, Texas Tech UniversityLouis Sadler, New Mexico State University Keith McDuffie, University o f Montana Charles Harris, New Mexico State University Ralph Kite, University o f Colorado Jose de Onls, University o f Colorado Manuel Servin, Arizona State University Lyman Shreeve, Brigham Young University A rthur Camps, University o f Denver Marshall Nason, University o f New Mexico

Manuel MachadoPresident, Rocky Mountain Council o f Latin American Studies

Use ’Em or Lose ’EmEditor: W ildlife can on ly be "saved” by preserving its habitat. Stopping the sensible harvest o f animals w ould ultimately have little effect. Buffaloes were once in danger o f extinction. Small numbers are now comparatively safe in several parks and refuges. We cannot bring back the teeming m illions unless we are w illing to provide habitat for them by not raising cattle, wheat and corn on the great plains. How can numbers be increased? Only, by allowing ranchers to raise them fo r meat. Such a practice not on ly increases the numbers of

.buffalo but insures against an epidemic seriously affect­ing the ir numbers. If eating buffalo o r cow or any meat distresses Randal Morger and Barbara Williams, that is the irconcern. However, my m orality and conscience w ill survive a buffalo steak.

Bart O’GaraAssistant leader, Montana Cooperative W ildlife Research Unit

Harpo didn’t steal enoughEditor: My friend Harpo Smith has to be one o f the most unfortunate people I have met. Just last week he was busted again, this time fo r robbing a drug store of $2.27. How many times have I explained to Harpo that society has no objection to being robbed, I mean, like that happens every day; however, they w ill not, under any circumstance, accept being robbed at gun point.

Because Harpo has never managed to steal enough to hire an expensive lawyer he has always been found guilty.

Of course now Harpo may not be e lig ible to enroll at the “U” as an athlete and be eligible fo r work study. Who knows,' maybe under d ifferent circumstances, and given an opportun ity to develop his talerits, he may become a coach o r an adm inistrator someday.

Mike Dodson■ Graduate S tudent-A rt <------ •——-niteR esc. 1 r»R prt? rw tiie evert biuoo a ir . - ' nnn»

Rockefeller accomplice of Attila the Hun, progeny of Al CaponeEditor: Nelson Rockefeller came to the University. My first reflection; I find it impossible to view the human race w ithout horror. If there were another I suspect many would jo in. Now, I rank Rockefeller an accom plice o f A t­tila the Hun, and the progeny o f Al Capone, given my age and intelligence to do otherwise would make me not merely eccentric, but a raving lunatic. Certa inly he’s a pig, a b lue-blood cop. There’s no difference between A t­tica and My Lai. But he’s not alone, we have Dean Sullivan, the faculty, students, you and me. So was Bobby Kennedy and so is Bob Dylan. The fact that Mr. Rockefeller is a dom ineering predator, one who destroys everything in his path, makes him “normal", one o f us. And there are many more where we came from, the fact that each of us thinks we’re so different, individual, makes

Remember that promiseEditor: I was pleased to read your editoria l in yesterday's Montana Kaimin: “ Keep those tourists com ing." I cannot agree w ith you more and hope that o ther Montanans also agree.

We must consider the dilemma of our state; realizing that the more people that visit here the more people that become aware o f the beauty and in trinsic values o f our state either settle here o r tell the ir friends to come to Mon­tana. Both, o r either of which, make'less room fo r Mon­tanans.

When Gov. Tom Judge was campaigning on campus last fall he told me personally, in front o f witnesses, that he would not encourage tourism and would take the stand of Gov. McCall o f Oregon (that being more emphasis on en­vironmental clean-up and less advertising to attract out- of-staters). With this understanding I voted for Judge.

I have now written to the governor reminding him of his campaign promises, and I urge anyone else sharing these beliefs to do the same.

Chuck HarrisSenior, Forestry

Limerick of the dayThere once was a bar owner absurd,

Whose employes asked to be heard.

They were forced, so they say,

To sit down with no pay,

And the Labor Standards Division concurred.

us interchangeable. One society, not many, one people, not many, one person, sim ply m irroring many.

My point. Being a porcupine race is no justification for grunting at one another. I’m surprised Mr. Rockefeller d idn ’t snort in response to the questions posed. Pro­foundly surprised. I’ve always thought it rather odd that American students have to be taught American literature, by studying authors who wrote not to be taught, but sim­ply, read. It’s as ridiculous as teaching someone how to watch a movie. Keeping in the same wide vein o f intellec­tual hypocrisy and madness, it seems time someone starts teaching conversation, the art o f conversation. When the last spoken word is traded fo r a grunt or roar men will get down to their final chosen business, blood­letting. Specifically, cu tting throats, ultimately theirown.I distrust the incommunicable, it's the source of ail violence.

U ltimately Cain w ill stand over the land, lonelier than the dead, brother.

Maybe we should learn to talk about it.

John PalmerGraduate student, Creative w riting

montana KRiminEditor................................. ________ T.1T,..... ________________ _ Bill OwenManaging Editor.............................. .........................................fiob GibsonNews Editor .................................................................................. Dick CrocktordBusiness Manager............................. StellensEntertainment Editor................................. .... .......... .....................Steve ForbisAssociate Editors .............................................. ......Pat Murdo. Mary Webster.

Joan Melcher and Fred KingMontana Review Editor ............ .................................... .Shaun ThompsonPhotographer........................... .......Gary MacFaddanAdviser............. ................................................................................ Ed Dugan

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school y®af by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions ex­pressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the University administration. Subscription rates; $2.50 per quarter. $7 per school year. Overseas rates; $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lex­ington Ave., New York. N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class matter at Missoula. Montana 59601.

All material copyright• 1973 by the Montana Kaimin.

LETTERS POLICYLetters should be typed, preferably triple-spaced, and signed with the author's name, class, major and telephone number. Letters should not exceed 300 words. Failure to do so greatly reduces chances o f publication. Anonymous letters w ill be printed on occasion, but the editor must know who the w riter is.

AP in briefBasing future U.S.-Europeen re lations on a continued American m ilitary presence in Europe, Henry K issinger called Monday fo r a new A tlantic Charter. Britain and West Germany w elcomed K issinger’s call while French press reaction ranged from skepticism to hostility.

Approximately 100 unarmed Indian allies o f Oglala S ioux Triba l President Richard Wilson demanded o f armed federal o fficers that they be perm itted to establish their own roadblock on the main road leading in to W ounded Knee. They also asked that federal social w orkers be removed from the reservation, claiming they had been a iding and abetting the insurgents. W ilson said the government yielded im mediately on the requests.

The U.S. Supreme Court, In a 5-4 decision, ru led It was not tricke ry when a government agent provided an essential ingred ient fo r an illegal pep pill manufacturing operation. The m a jo rity upheld the conviction and s ix-m onth sentence o f Richard Russell o f W hidbey Island, Wash., who adm itted manufacturing and selling amphetamines but said he was tricked by federal agents.

A coroner’s ju ry ruled self-defense Tuesday In the A pril 13th shooting death of a21-year-old M issoula man who was shot by a M issoula policem an as he leveled a high-powered rifle at another o ffice r a fter a high-speed autom obile chase. The jury 's verdict came after 41 m inutes o f deliberation in to the circumstances surrounding the death o f Donald Joe Zeibarth o f Missoula.

Tornadoes and savage w inds mauled nearly a dozen com m unities and in ­jured nearly 50 persons Tuesday in Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.

Westmoreland Resources, w ith leases on land ho ld ing 1.1 b illion tons o f coal, has become the firs t coal-m in ing firm to app ly fo r a s trip -m in ing perm it under Montana's new reclamation law. The com pany intends to m ine coal in the Sarpy Creek area o f southeast Montana. The m ineral rights to the land are held by the Crow Indian Agency.

In Cambodia, waves o f U.S. B52 bombers made the ir heaviest attacks In weeks around Phnom Penh. Six thousand rebels are hounding the outer defenses of Cambodia’s capita l, Phnom Penh, but an even larger arm y has in­vaded already—a patient, helpless arm y o f refugees. Hundreds arrive daily, fleeing U.S. bombing, anti-governm ent attacks o r both. The governm ent’s latest estimate is 520,000 registered d isplaced persons, w ith another 200,000 unregistered.

Residues of a cancer-causing hormone— known as DES— are show ing up in meat three months a fter the governm ent banned the horm one from cattle feed. However, a fter the ban the Federal D rug Adm inistration perm itted cattle growers to continue using DES suppositories in cattle 's ears. The hormone works into the steer's system as the suppository dissolves. A spokesman fo r the FDA said it doesn’t know w hy the residues s till appear a fte r they were banned from animal feed. DES causes cattle to get fa tte r faster and was used in the feed o f about 80 per cent o f the nation's beef u n til the ban last August. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz has estimated tha t a tota l ban on DES would tack an extra 3% cents on the price o f a pound o f beef. DES as been linked to a form of vaginal cancer in the daughters o f women who took the drug during pregnancy as well as having been blamed fo r cancer in test animals.

A former Marine o ffice r testified yesterday that release o f a volum e o f the Pen­tagon papers could have aided the Red Chinese. Retired Lt. Gen. V ictor Krulak was called to the stand by the prosecution as a rebuttal w itness to Congressman Paul McCloskey, w ho testified that the in form ation in the same volume was well known and useless to an enemy by the tim e Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo copied it in 1969.

Article criticizes social workersAn article written by a member o f the University o f Montana social work department critic izes the current relationship between social workers and their clients.

Earl Brennen, associate professor o f social work, recently published The Casework Relationship: Excerpts from a Heretic's Notebook, to ex­press his feelings on the weaknesses in his field.

Leslie Fiedler, former English profes­sor at the University o f Montana, w ill deliver a free pub lic lecture Friday at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.

Fiedler, a professor o f English at the University of New York, Buffalo, w ill speak on the top ic In Search of M on­tana. His visit to the UM campus is sponsored jo in tly by ASUM and the sociology department.

Datsun

Brennen said that social workers tend to see the ir c lients as weak and unable to realize what the ir problems are. The workers often ask the ir clients to be open and honest w ith them w ithou t responding in the same manner.

Brennen’s artic le was printed in a book titled Inter-Personal Helping: Emerging Approaches fo r Social Work Practice.

Fiedler to speak FridayIn April 1967 Fiedler was arrested in Buffalo and charged w ith main­taining a place where narcotics were used. Charges were dropped after a lengthy court battle.

Being Busted, published in 1969, is F ie d le r 's a c c o u n t o f th e circumstances surrounding his mari­juana scandal.

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ASUM Central Board, at its meeting last Wednesday, decided to ask Faculty Senate to change its procedure in e lecting facu lty delegates to CB and rejected ASUM President Garry South’s appointm ent o f B ill Munoz as Program Council d irector.

The ath letic budget, which was scheduled fo r discussion, was not brought to the floor. South declined to give any explanation fo r the agenda change.

CB also discussed the recent pain t-bom bings o f U.S. Navy personnel in the UC Mall and supported a resolution introduced by Brian Flaherty, ju n io r in business adm inistration, to "extend a form al apo logy to the Navy recruiters, and to have ASUM go on record as condem ning such immature actions."

CB also resolved to request Faculty Senate to change its by-laws concerning election o f facu lty members to CB. The change would have Faculty Senate e lect the two members from a list o f names supplied by CB. A t present the members are chosen by Faculty Senate from its entire

t t

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CB requests Senate election changemembership. The current facu lty representatives are John Wicks, prof, o f economics, and Cynthia Schuster, professor o f philosophy.

CB rejected South’s appointm ent o f B ill Munoz, graduate student in history, as Program Council d irector and directed South to make another choice to be presented at CB's next meeting.

A representative o f Freddy’s Feed & Read, 1223 Helen, asked CB to donate the use o f the UC Ballroom fo r a benefit dance. Proceeds from the dance w ould go to the B itterroot Landowner’s Association, to help finance a legal battle w ith the Montana Power Co. concern ing the location o f a proposed e lectric ity transm ission .line. CB earmarked $150 fo r the dance, to be contingent upon ac­tion taken by Student Union Board (SUB).

CB also awarded $350 to the Forestry S tudent's As­sociation to pay delegate fees fo r ten members to attend the Association o f Western Foresters Conclave in Corvallis Ore.

Law School to stage mock trialA mock personal in ju ry su it w ill h igh ligh t tom orrow 's Law Weekend activities at the University Center Montana Rooms.

According to Ron Ness, a s tudent at the law School, members o f the American Trial Lawyers Association w ill stage a legal battle over claims resulting from a fic titious car ac­cident.

Participating attorneys w ill be Leonard Langen, Glasgow; M ilt Dat- sopoulos, Missoula; Wade Dahood, Anaconda; Richard Bottom ly, Great Falls; Harold McChesney, Missoula and James Heckathorn, Kalispell. D istrict Judge Jack Green o f Mis­soula w ill preside over the case.

Ness said the morning session, which w ill run from 9 a.m. to noon, w ill consist o f lectures and a ques­tion and answer period. He said the a fte rn o o n sess ion , w h ic h is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., w ill be ta k e n u p b y th e t r ia l demonstration.

Ness added that the lawyers w ill demonstrate the various phases o f a damage suit. Included in the dem onstration w ill be opening remarks, c lient interview, opening statement, d irect and cross ex­amination, demonstrative evidence, and closing arguments.

Ness said anyone interested is welcome to-attend the day-long ses­sion.

LESLIE FIEDLER

In Search o f M o n ta n a ”

Friday, April 27, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall

Free Public Lecture

Sponsored by the Sociology Dept. and Program Council

$ 1 .0 0

pitchersALL DAY LONG

fea tu ring from NevadaSW EET TO O TH

Dr. J e k y ll’s & Mr. Hyde NO COVER MONDAY thru THURSDAY

Huck Finn River Race★ Missoula’s First * Not an ordinary river race

NO ENTRIES THE DAY OF

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NO ENTRIES THE DAY OF THE RACE J

(Must Be A Hand Built Raft)The fo llow ing Sponsors have

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★ Monk’s Cave * I Don’t Know Tavern* 8-Ball Billiards ★ Dr. Jekyll’s & Mr. Hyde★ Oxford Bar ★ Stockman’s Bar

SEE YOU AT THE RACES! (For Further ln,° - Cal1728-7414 or 243-4195 " Entrants must be registered before April 29, 1973)

Wednesday, A p r il 25, 1973—3

‘Thayer’ to include four-letter wordsBy Nancy Stevens Montana Kaimin Reporter

Having her play The Likely Saga o f James T. Thayer selected fo r Playwrights' Theater 73 was des­cribed by Rae Horan as the greatest g ift she has ever received.

The play, one o f fou r orig inal one- acts written by University o f Montana students, w ill run tom orrow and Fri­day at 8:15 p.m. in the Masquer Theater.

Horan said the drama department is going “out on a lim b" in producing her play, inasmuch as the play con­tains "obscene" language. She said she could envision persons walking out on the play. However, she said that the type o f person who would walk out is the type she wants to reach most.

Not using four-letter words would have done in ju s tic e to the characters, She said. “That's the way they would have talked,” she said.

The Likely Saga o f James T. Thayer is described by Horan as an atypical love story that explores three days in the life o f J .T . She said she did not want to reveal details o f the plot because the play must “stand on its own two feet and speak to the audience.”

In the play J.T. refers to himself as a “ 34-year-old dilettante." Horan said J.T. is much more than a dilettante — one who engages in frivolous pursuit o f art o r knowledge. She said he is a tru ly intelligent person w ith poetic consciousness. “J.T. is the kind of man society has never given credit fo r being a human being,” she said.

She said she wants the audience to think J.T. is a fascinating person, to love him, to see his ugly side and ultimately, to know and understand him.

Hook’s handiwork to hang in bankWalter Hook, professor, of art, w ill have a one-man exhibition at the First National Bank during the Mis­soula Festival o f the Arts, which starts tomorrow.

Hook paints in a variety of art media, including oils and watercolors. He has received more than 60 major awards for his works at national and regional shows. He was elected an associate to the National Academy of Designs in New York in 1972.

Hook’s sculptures in th e Missoula area include the twelve apostles for St. Anthony Church, the baptismal font fo r Christ the King Church and a 2,000-square-foot abstract design at the Vocational-Technical Center.

A “meet the artist" coffee hour will take place Friday at 1 p.m. in the First National Bank. ’’

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She said the play combines realism and expressionism—realism to evoke a response from the audience and expressionism in the form of special lighting, music and mime to ’ expose J.T.'s "head" to the audience.

Horan, jun ior in drama, said this is her firs t production and she felt frus­trated at firs t because could not act in it herself. That feeling was

Hikes planned for weekendCampus Recreation w ill sponsor two backpacking trips this weekend, one to the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area and one to the Bob Marshall Wilderness. The department is also sponsoring a photography seminar tonight.

According to Keith Glaes, d irector o f the Outdoor Recreation Program, persons may sign up fo r the trips in FH 205 this week.

Selway trip participants are to meet in front o f the Harry Adams Field House Saturday at 8 a.m. and will return Sunday night. Transportation fee is $4.

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overcome by the great rapport among the cast, d irector and herself, she said.

Richard Grady, ju n io r in pre-medical science, plays J.T., Kent Epler, sophomore in drama, is Brian and Arlynn Fishbaugh, ju n io r in drama, plays Carolyn. The three characters form a triangle, but not o f the usual type, Horan said. Kathleen White, ju n io r in drama, is d irector.

Horan said she wants tp have her play published and hopes to write more plays in the future. She said nothing is happening in American theater today and most o f what is produced is "shallow crap,” she said. The theater needs real dramatists, but most young playwrights are too concerned with being relevant and consequently miss seven-eighths o f the ir audience, she said.

The Likely Saga o f James T. Thayer is about an hour long and w ill run w ith The Flaw, a 20-minute play by Ed Harkness. Tickets are $2 general admission and $1.50 fo r students and are available by calling 243-4581 after noon.

The day trip into the Swan Mountains of the Bob Marshall wilderness w ill begin Sunday at 8 a.m. in front o f the fie ld hpuse. The fee is $2 and snowshoes o r touring skies are re­quired, Glaes said.

Outdoor Recreation is also spon­soring an outdoor photography seminar ton ight in UC 360 at 7. Wes Hulla, amateur photographer, w ill lead the discussion and present a slide show.

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4— Wednesday, A p r il 25, 1973

Magazine includes noted authorsThe University ot Montana student literary magazine is try ing to a ttract national attention by changing its format to include nationa lly known writers, according to W illiam Kit­tredge and David L ong , the magazine's editors.

The name of the magazine has been changed from The Garrett to The CutBank. Long, a graduate student In English, said he hoped the magazine would go on sale next week.

The new format would give UM writers a chance to publish alongside more established writers and greatly improve the qua lity o f the magazine Kittredge said. He is a member o f the UM English faculty.

He said they are try ing to make The CutBank more than just another student literary magazine. About 50

Honor roll listedA total of 1,331 students are listed on the Winter Quarter honor ro ll at the University of Montana, according to Registrar Wayne W oolston.

The honor roll, prepared by the registrar's o ffice and the data processing center, includes 15.6 per cent of the 8,550 students enrolled during w inter quarter. Of that number, 344 o r four per cent received straight A ’s.

To be eligible fo r the honor roll, a student must have either a m inim um of 54 grade points w ith a B average or better, o r a m inim um of 42 grade points with an index o f 3.5 on a 4.0 scale.

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per cent o f the material w ill be from UM students and 50 percent from off campus writers.

K ittredge said the writing program at the university is strong and he th inks The CutBank w ill draw attention to the program.

Several copies o f the magazine w ill be sent to editors, w riters and lite rary figures all over the coun try in an ef­fort to establish the UM lite rary magazine as a qua lity publication.

K ittredge and Long said they w ould like to publish the magazine tw ice each year if fund ing can be found.

The firs t issue o f The CutBank w ill in­

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Wednesday, A p r il 25, 1973—5

Correspondent to speak at journalism banquetSam Donaldson, ABC News Capitol Hill correspondent, w ill speak May 10 at the 17th annual University of Montana School of Journalism Dean Stone Night.

Donaldson covered the recent Watergate Trial which examined the bugging o f the 1972 Democratic National Headquarters.

The Texas native was the first re p o rte r to in te rv iew G eorgeMcGovern after his acceptance Sam Donaldson

1. Lost and FoundLOST: Set of car keys. I f found, please

return to Wanda In the Zoology Dept.____________________________85-3p

LO ST: REWARD—2-yr. m ale sab le col­lie w ith crippled rear leg—"Andrew”. Call 549-2940 or bring to 306 S. Pat- tie.______________________________ 84-4p

FOUND: Set o f s ix k eys (four car and tw o others) on Monday April 23 by SW corner o f Science Com plex. 84-4f

FOUND: D riv e r’s license fo r Tim othy Allen Snyder on Friday, April 20 outside Forestry Building. Claim in Forestry Office, 110.____________ 84-4f

LOST: Dark blue ski gloves in Sci-C.■Reward. Return to K aim in Office.

____________________________________ 8 4 -lfFOUND: G ayle A nn M iller’s d riv e r 's

license and s tu d e n t I.D. C laim a t K aim in Office. 84-4f

3. PersonalsDo you th in k BROTHERHOOD w en t

o u t w ith ROBIN HOOD? N ot so— T he M erry M en a re a live an d w ell a t A lpha T au Omega. M eet th em F r i­day evening , 140 U n iversity Ave

85-3pTA I CHI ev ery S a tu rd ay 10-12, W om ­

en s’ C enter, free . A ll W elcom e! 85-3pLA PSA N G SOUCHANG. A lfalfa M int.

NARNIA________________________ 85-lpCLEAN-UP, tree -p lan tin g , fu n , buffalo,

picn ic , fun , beer, l ib ra ry kegger—all on ABER DAY in Mid-May, 85-lc

ORGANIC GARDENERS need b ack ­y a rd space. S h a re f ru i t th e reo f. 543- 4877. P.O. B ox 933.85-2p

___________________________________ 84-2cA PPLICA TIO N S fo r P ro g ram C ouncil

A rea C oord ina to rs fo r th e 73-74 y ea r in th e a rea s of P e rfo rm in g A rts, L ec­tu re s , P o p u la r C oncerts an d Social- R ecrea tion a re being accep ted in Room 105 o f th e U n iversity C en ter u n til F rid ay , A pril 27 a t 5:00 p.m . In te re s ted people should d rop by the

In te re s ted in PO PU LA R CONCERTS, th e n app ly fo r Pop C oord inator. The deadline is F rid ay , A pril 27 a t 5:00 p.m. In te re s ted people should drop b y ASUM offices fo r m ore in fo rm a­tion . 84-4c

WE NEED y o u r help—g roup lead e r a p ­p lications ava ilab le in a ll residence halls, so ro rities, f ra te rn itie s a n d D ean

HAVING A DRUG BUMMER o r p ro b ­lem w ith school, fam ily o r sex? Call C risis C en te r fo r help , 543-8277, 3 p.m .-7 a.m . O u treach se rv ice also available._______________________ 38-tfc

help ._______________________oarci. S / "flee, UC 104, 243-2183.________________

PREGNANCY REFERRAL SERVICE.W eekdays 4:30 to 6:30 ex cep t ho lidays. 243-6171._________________________ 1-tfc

8. Typing_______________________ABC S ec re ta ria l 549-0314, 7 days p e r

ELECTRIC TY PIN G — fast, accu rate , experienced , reasonab le . 549-5236.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74-tfcTYPING, experienced, 549-7282. 66-tfcNEED A SECRETARY? T yp ing and

ed itin g 50 cen ts a page. 549-9860.______ ___________________________ 22-tfc

8. Help Wanted________________W hat d id YOU TH IN K o f th e lec tu re

series th is y ear? T h in k ab o u t it, th e n TH IN K ab o u t apply ing fo r Lec­tu re C oord inator. In te re s ted people

NEED TUTORING to lea rn to read m usic. W ill pay reasonab le am ount. W rite, in d ica ting conven ien t tim e, to J im M arvin , B ox 1181. 84-2p

16. Automobiles for Sale

ChickenDinner

223 W. Front

’57 CHEVY s tep -u p van , w ith cam ping accessories. ’64 P ly m o u th V alian t.

17, Clothing

18. MiscellaneousTHE TURTLE CLUB is NOT a group

o f h a rd -sh e lle d rep tile fanciers. I t is p a r t o f a un iq u e w ay o f life. ATO B ro therhood . M eet u s F r id ay ev e- ning, 140 University Ave._______ 85-3p

DO SOME sh u ck in ’ a n d j iv in ’ th e 29th. L oggins an d M essina w ith Chi Col- t r a n e . 8 4 - 2 p

MOVIES, coffee houses a n d ?; apply fo r S o c ia l-recrea tio n a l C oord inator. In te re s ted people shou ld d rop by th e

POTTERY CLASSES: W heels, h an d build ing , g lazing , fir in g . M ay session. Nancy Daniels. 728-1308.82-8p

W ESTERN VILLA G E: E ast M issoula, ho rses fo r ren t, g en e ra l consignm en t au c tio n ev ery F rid ay a t 6:30 p.m . T rad in g post, b uy , se ll o r tra d e —open ev ery day . 549-2451. 1-tfc

21. For SaleOLYMPIC so lid s ta te reco rd ste reo .

AIW A casse tte rad io reco rd e r. 243- 5065._____________________________85-3p

GRUMMAN CANOES and top design KAYAKS. Also padd les a n d life ja ck e ts . See a t 801*2 E. F ro n t. T ele- phone 549-9437. 85-tfc

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME, fu lly carpe ted , ex ce llen t condition . C all 549-7762 a f te r 5 p . m . 8 4 - 4 f

CONN E-FLA T ALTO saxaphone . 549-4-4p7573.

PO RTABLE DANCE FLOOR, 7' x 30’. Can be ro lled up like a ru g . M aple hardw ood floo r fo r pa tio dancing , etc. R e ta il -value $350. A ny reasonab le o ffe r accepted . A lso used fo r s tre e t dancing . M issoula Pool & E quipm ent.

84-4p

STEREO CASSETTES custom m ade from L P ’s. Q uality . Cheap. 728-4958.

84-2p1966 VOLVO s ta tio n w agon sleeps tw o.

30 m .p.g. Good shape! Room 41 Craig 243-2278. Must S e l l . 8 4 - 3 p

HANW AG CLIM BING BOOTS, V ibram Roccia soles, n ew condition , m en s’ size 6 (app rox . 7-7*,& w om ens’). 243- 2729.83-3p

ELECTRIC FA R FISA com bo com pact

22. For RentAPARTM ENT fo r re n t i

F u rn ish ed . Utilil room s. 549-2468.

ROOMMATE fo r b asem en t a p a rtm en t. T h ree room s, k itch en , b a th . $42.50. 5 4 3 - 3 0 0 2 . 8 2 -4p

BASEM ENT APARTM ENT fo r- girls. P r iv a te en tran ce , fu rn ish ed , garage, laundry. 549-9256.81-6p

SM ALL TRAILER fo r re n t. $60/m onth. C all 549-6397 a f te r six . 78-8f

24. Jobs Available

fo rm ing A rts. T he d ead line is F r i­day a t 5:00 p.m . In te re s ted people should stop by th e ASUM offices fo r m ore in fo rm ation .

27. BicyclesLADIES SCHW INN S uburban , g reen ,

19” fram e, new la s t Sept. $85. 543- 8710. 85-3p

28. Motorcycles

1970 SUZUKI SAVAGE 250cc t r a i l and ro ad b ike, good shape. B est offer. 728-3669 evenings. 68-tfc

$1.25549-9903 Part I.the words of Lenny Bruce Part II the trials of Lenny Bruce April 25,1973 Free Admission UC Ballroom 8p.r

speech fo r the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

In 1971 Donaldson left Washington, D.C. to take a three month as­signment in Vietnam fo r ABC News.

Before jo in ing ABC in 1967, Donaldson reported on the Cuban missile crisis in 1962 and the 1963 civil rights riot in Cambridge, Md., fo r WTOP-TV, W a sh ing ton , D.C. Presently Donaldson often appears on “ Issues and Answers,” the ABC Sunday news interview program.

Dean Stone Night, an awards ban­quet for journalism majors, was started in 1920 by journalism seniors to pay tribute to A rthur Stone, who' established the Montana School o f Journalism in 1914. The present series o f banquets was begun in 1957.

Awards and grants to ta ling $4,650 w ill be presented to Journalism and Radio-Television students.

• The World o f Lenny Bruce, a one- man show based on the life and the writings o f the late *cu lt-figure comedian, w ill be presented ton ight at 8 in the UC Ballroom. Frank Speiser w ill portray Bruce. Speiser is an understudy to C liff Gorman, the star of Broadway's Lenny. The show, sponsored by the ASUM Program Council, is free.

E R N

Center Art Gallery

In te rn a tio n a l S tu den ts D isp lay and

N orth w est S tu d e n t A rt

’T ill F riday

PKUMKHi4 NEW ONE-ACTS BY UM PLAYWRIGHTS!

April 26-27

fefeeIikelS satfa o f

la m es fe. tfeaSfepby Rae Horan

April 28-29

aigfetstoaeby Elizabeth Brown

Pitchers for $175

9 PM-2 AM WED.

Please Bring ID ’s

231 W. Front St.

fefec flawby Ed Harkness

MASQUER THEATER 8:15 pm Tickets 243-4581 afternoon

or Western Mt. Bank Students $1.50 General $2.00

THE WORLD OF LENNY BRUCE

FEATURING FRANK SPEISER

&

4

• An Aber Day committee meeting w ill be ton ight at 6:30 in the ASUM of­fices in the UC.

• Rodeo Club w ill meet tonight at 7:30 in UC 360 F.

• The Silvertip Skydivers club will meet ton ight at 8 in UC 360. All members please attend.

fcfeeboxcar

by Matt Ellison

6— Wednesday, April 25, 1973