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5-28-1971 Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1971 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1971" (1971). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5969. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5969

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]. Kaimin Photo/DAN BURDEN Music in Students gathered In the center of the Oval yesterday to listen to an the round Impromptu two-band concert. if Panel discusses ecology lawsuits — j Most scientists are unwilling to plaint against Anaconda Alumi­ oulos explained. He has never been years. A lay witness is usually bet­ ^ * testify in environmental lawsuits num Co. in Columbia Falls; Milton questioned in such a brutal man­ ter than a professional one, he k because they are by nature intro- Datsopoulos, Missoula trial- attor­ ner before and his ego cannot ab­ said, because a professional wit­ •S verts who are uneasy in a court- ney, and Wayne Van Meter, asso­ sorb the punishment, he said. ness may contradict statements he > room atmosphere, Clancy Gordon, ciate professor of chemistry. Because scientists who do not made in preceding years. * professor of botony, said last night. Gordon said lawyers cannot un­ get through their first trial “com­ The panel was organized by Gordon was a member of a panel derstand a scientist’s reluctance to fortably” refuse to go to trial James Betty, graduate student in discussing the legal and scientific testify because they do not realize again, the lawyers end up with a resource conservation. Betty said problems in environmental law­ a scientist is “an escapist from the group of professional witnesses, he he planned the discussion between suits. Other members of the panel real world.” said. lawyers and scientists because he were William Sheridan, trial law­ A scientist becomes insecure and Sheridan said a professional wit­ saw a lack of understanding be­ yer from Portland; Dale McGar- frightened in the excitement and ness will have developed a set tween the two groups in environ­ vey, Kalispell attorney in the com­ pressure of a courtroom, Datsop­ method of testifying over the mental law cases. Faculty evaluation efforts dropped Efforts have been dropped by issue,” Thornton said yesterday. refused but one. Budyard Goode, have enough time left in the quar­ staff members of the faculty eval­ Efforts to evaluate Laurel Pease, dean of the business school, ad­ ter to do the job only if the evalu­ uation guide “The Book” to eval­ associate professor of business and mitted later to Thornton that he ation went smoothly. He said he uate three University of Montana finance, earlier this week resulted had gone before the class shortly was apprehensive that further at­ instructors at least for the present, in what Thornton terms “a fiasco.” before class time to instruct them tempts would have the same re­ according to Bryan Thornton, pub­ Thornton, eight Book staff to “act in the proper manner.” sults as the attempt to evaluate lications commissioner and former members and three instructors Goode said he thought he may Pease’s class. Book editor. gathered outside Pease’s Wednes­ have influenced the students not Furthermore, Thornton said, one day morning class, hoping to hand to accept forms. of the other two instructors, an The three instructors have evaluation forms to students as Thornton said he planned to ap­ economics instructor, has agreed voiced objections to “The Book” they emerged. Pease has consist­ proach classes of two other in­ to be evaluated. He said the in­ and refused to allow evaluation ently refused to allow Book forms structors who have refused to be structor decided to examine “The forms to be passed out in their to be distributed in his classes. evaluated, but it was “too late” in Book” and its evaluation forms, classes. Book staff members offered the quarter to evaluate them. and upon doing so, agreed to co­ “It seems fruitless to press the forms to Pease’s students. All He said he thought he would operate. Mongar says changes needed | Summer session I Students wishing to register for Tom Mongar, assistant professor denced by absurdly inhumane de­ vive counter-revolutionary pres­ this year’s summer session may of political science, said yesterday cisions by governments, corpora­ sures.” still do so at the registrar’s office that we must change things here tions and universities, Mongar Campus dissent is ineffective, in Main Hall. and now, spread change to other said. Curtis said, adding that students institutions, or abandon all hope The Vietnam war is an example have a responsibility to get in­ Students who registered before for a humane society and the sur­ of an “absurdly inhumane deci­ volved off campus. May 14 can pick up their packets vival of man. sion” by the government, Mongar Another political alternative sug­ any time after June 10 in the reg­ He spoke at the noon forum in said, as is a corporation’s decision gested by McGiffert is joining istrar’s office. the Oval. to frustrate implementation of bet­ Common Cause, a non-partisan Students who register after the Other speakers were Robert Mc- ter safety designs in automobiles organization headed by John May 14 date will have to wait Giffert, associate professor of jour­ as an example. Gardner, former Secretary of HEW until their packets are finished, nalism; Gary Curtis, candidate for Mongar recommended a nonvio­ under the Johnson administration. some time before summer school the Montana Constitutional Con­ lent, bottom-up strategy of re­ The organization has an impres­ starts to pick them up. There will vention and Alice Campbell, moving the “bonds of power that sive list of enemies, McGiffert said. be no late registration fee for sum­ chairman of the New Party in today cripple the humane instincts It includes “supporters of govern­ mer school, according to the reg­ Missoula. The topic was “Political of so many Americans.” mental and societal policies that istrar's office. Alternatives.” Violence is not the answer, Mon­ have led to the endless slaughter The first half of summer session “I believe we have enough psy­ gar said, “because revolutionary in Southeast Asia, to undrinkable begins June 21 and ends July 21 chopathic leadership and enough conflict increases the value of water, to unbreathable air, to in­ and the second half session runs sociopathic followers at this point power to both sides, and even edible fish, to unlivable cities, to from July 22 to August 20. in our history to reproduce Nazi- where a revolutionary movement powerful generals, to racial ten­ ism,” Mongar said. succeeds, it must employ the most sions and to inflation and pov­ Seminars including Drug Abuse Psychopathic leadership is evi­ inhumane forms of power to sur- erty,” McGiffert said. Education, Sex and Sexuality Edu­ cation, Ceramics Master Workshop and Introduction to Mental Re­ tardation will begin about mid- June. Camping trips, backpack hikes, Swarthout sees fund shortage river float trips and sightseeing Jack Swarthout, athletic direc­ He said there are no accurate shortage, the athletic department expeditions are some of the out­ tor, said yesterday he expects a figures on student attendance, but will try to increase Century Club door activities planned by the shortage of funds although there the athletic department is esti­ membership and try to cut down Health and P.E. Department for g will be a gate fee charged for stu- mating that with the gate fee there travel expenses. the summer session. will be 3,000 to 3,500 students at­ He said the athletic department 3 S dents attending football and bas- tending football games, if the will try to save seats for student Catalogs and information con­ 3fl rt ketball games, weather is good, and 1,000 students use at the games. He said they are cerning summer session are avail­ | 9 He said if tuition, board and attending basketball games. He thinking about selling tickets able at the summer school office * a room remain the same, there will said it is hard to estimate how ahead of time and then sectioning in the Field House. e | be a shortage of about $6,000. If many students will attend games off seats to cover the number of tuition, board and room go up as when they have to pay. tickets purchased. The rest of the •gif expected, there will be an addi- Swarthout said next year there seats will be open for general ad­ 2 § tional shortage of about $7,000, will be three home football games, mission. He said they will try to z z Last issue n ::: | | because the scholarships granted and 11 home basketball games, do this because the students are Today’s issue of the Kaimin p g by the athletic department will be two of them during the holidays, still making a sizable contribution increased. Swarthout said to make up the to the athletic fund. will be the last of the quarter. printed at the request of Mason Henderson, asso­ ciate professor of mathe­ matics, was a personal Reasons listed for dismissal of Mason Henderson ment about Henderson’s dismissal. Henderson first received a terminal contract from Professor Mason Henderson not result in publishable papers. sists on ample notification, so that a per­ Department of Mathematics We found inescapable the conclusion son may seek work in a more appropriate Dear Mason, that your knowledge- of mathematics environment. We are sorry that you have Appeals Committee, but Two years ago the senior staff of the lacked the breadth, and, in the crucial not used the two years available to you mathematics department reluctantly de­ areas of modern analysis, modem algebra, actively to seek such a position. Controversy over Hen­ cided against recomrfiending you for ten­ and topology, and depth expected of ten­ derson’s dismissal began Since this letter contains nothing that initially at an Open For- ure. Since professorial staff originally have ured members of a university mathematics has not been told you verbally by the pres­ ... April 29 when a stu- annual appointments, the decision was one department. We further felt that there ent chairman and the former chairman, of non-reappointment. The distinction be­ were ample opportunities for you to reme­ we suppose it will not be satisfactory to tween non-reappointment and dismissal is dy this lack and that you did not avail you, but it is the letter we concur in. important. As you know, an annual ap­ yourself of these opportunities. Our own wish is that this letter remain pointment is an agreement between em­ The conclusion was based on five years confidential, but we anticipate that it will ployer and employee for a fixed term. of professional contact with you, was held not remain so. If you release any part of When that term expires, there is no obli­ widely by the senior staff, and was con­ it, we ask that it be publicized in its en­ Center concerning the dis­ gation on either party to enter into an­ curred in by a majority of the junior staff. tirety. missal, Henderson form- other agreement or to give reasons for not A listing of specific instances would nec­ HOWARD REINHARDT, entering into another agreement. for his dismissal. essarily be incomplete. We think it would Chairman, Mathematics Department The rurnuTs ana misun­ Your initial contract called for you to also be inappropriate, since non-renewal JOHN PETERSEN, derstandings that were created, in this case, teach undergraduate and graduate courses decisions are not adversary proceedings. Professor, Mathematics could have been p re ­ and to carry out research in mathematics. vented if the mathematics You received a one-year terminal con­ CHARLES BRYAN, department had initially We came to feel that you were not pre­ tract in the spring of 1969 and, upon your Associate Professor, Mathematics revealed the reasons for pared to teach broadly in the range of the appeal, you were given a second one-year WILLIAM BALLARD, mathematics curriculum, and that feed­ terminal contract. Professor, Mathematics ------’, wanted to know back from students suggested that you Decisions such as that made in your ath e right reasons r^—*-- and -- -they had WILLIAM MYERS, Depar gave minimal effort in the classroom. Ex­ situation are frequently made to the mu­ Professor, Mathematics trators ___ cept for the three results related directly and explain to'them’clear- tual benefit of department and professor. GLORIA HEWITT, ty the reasons for which to your theses, your research efforts did Since that is the case, the department in­ Associate Professor, Mathematics their contracts are being terminated.

Students plan to launch anti-ROTC campaign next fall Letters To the Editor: conditions in this state are too Martin Luther King, Jr., politi­ Is institutional education stif­ repressive, reactionary, to re­ cal philosophers, etc.), and come ling and oppressive to you? move the obscenity immedia­ back next fall with “positive” Listen. tely. anticipation about the future of Reinhardt says music disrupts tests We are interested in setting If we can’t move them off our campus and world. up a conmiunity, a committee campus, at least we might give In the fall, we might launch for non-violent resisters on the them an ir dication as to what’s an anti-ROTC campaign for a To the Editor: pervaded the campus. At that UM campus. We see this as a really happening in the world. start. The upcoming presiden­ Open letter to time, a number of students meaningful alternative to the Sort of an appeal to human tial election could also be a President Pantzer: were taking graduate compre­ dull, inconsistent worlds of reason. Whatever that is, let focus of our efforts. On the afternoon of Thurs­ hensive examinations in math­ books, booze or other drugs. us find it again. RICK HANNULA day, May 27, beginning at 4 ematics. These exams represent We would like to shake con­ If you’re interested to the Senior, Sociology p.m., amplified sound originat­ the culmination of a year’s hard siderably the foundations of point of sacrifice and commit­ PETE KELSON ing in the Oval (presumably work. ROTC on this campus—through ment, call 549-5882. We’ll get Freshman, Undecided with administration sanction) At the same time, Professor class rap sessions and one-to- organized this spring, do some P.S.. Searching for open- iRobdfUEngl&’tff rfrohtaria State f one confrontations with ROTC summer reading and research minde«5nessvkn'S 'objectivity, we , University was attempting to , people. Obviously, the. social (Ghandi, Berrigan brothers, welcome. ROTC people too. present a colloquium talk on Murphy replies “Bilinear Forms on Infinite Di­ mensional Vector Spaces.” to Gray’s letters We pretend to be a univer­ sity. The least we can do is pro­ Freshmen say CB abandons constitutional government To the Editor: vide something like a university atmosphere during the hours 8 Re: Randy Gray’s two letters. To the Editor: Murphy’s appointment and the mend remedies for the situation, He is wrong. to 5. Not wishing to involve indi­ HOWARD REINHARDT absurd handling of the Sentinel but we can only hope that by JOHN MURPHY vidual personalities directly, it question, the wisdom of Central next fall the board members Chairman, still appears necessary that a Junior, History- Mathematics Department Board’s actions can easily, and might have learned the art of Political Science- few comments be made about justifiably, be doubted. Luckily reasonable examination of both the actions of Central Board for the students a few of these sides of an issue, and the im­ since the spring elections, and controversies have actually had portance of following the con­ Berven gives 'summer thoughts' why a negative attitude might reasonable conclusions. Some stitution. Concerned students again be arising concerning members (varying in number should plan now to start at­ these actions. An observer is from week to week) seem un­ tending the Central Board To the Editor: TEACH math than any other left with the impression, es­ able to grasp the full meaning meetings next fall, and all (To the Kaimin, bless its professor I’ve met in the de­ pecially after several of the re­ or consequences of the exercise should decide now whether they mottled minds at play:) partment. He should be teach­ cent meetings of Central Board, of what power they do have. want common sense or common As a final yawn from a sleepy ing the rest of the department that constitutional government Members often admit that they politics in student government. has been abandoned and that student, some suggestions for how to teach. don’t know much about a sub­ STEPHEN OWENS summer thoughts—even, per­ Sabotage anything that Ted logical proposals are suppressed. ject, but they seem unwilling to Freshman, History haps, some action— Parker uses to try laying more From the Store Board elec­ include in any exercise of power Camouflage the “M.” Mottled concrete on the Oval (or any­ tion episode, and the budget al­ someone who does know. GEORGE MAHONEY green and brown should blend where else, for that matter). locations, to the irrational ac­ Freshman, Mathematics well with the hillside. Clog the cement mixer with tions and decisions about John One seems at a loss to recom­ Rewrite the ASUM bylaws to Parker, maybe? be either completely clear or Barricade the Kaimin edito- totally indecipherable. Central riaL staff in their offices until Board will do what it wants to they can teach Kaimin report­ Council members urge involvement and an end to apathy anyway. ers to quote people accurately. Take Laurel Pease by his “Transcend the bullshit,” as vestigial tail and drag him off Ken Kesey said so well. To the Student Body: a number of complaints about meetings and let us know what campus. Live. Please consider this letter as the program. you wdnt. Please, math department, ac­ a challenge. This past year Pro­ Central Board has given Pro­ Applications will be available LEROY BERVEN at the ASUM Program Council cept the fact that Mason Hen­ Sophomore, Chemistry gram Council labored with an gram Council a good budget for derson has more understanding and History-Political Science inadequate budget and received next year. Now we need mem­ office through Friday and will of students and of how to bers for the area committees. be due at 5 p.m. that day. All If you have complaints, sugges­ previous applicants this year tions or ideas—get off your are being considered already. Grady suggests seniors say no to 'mediocrity machine’ dead rear ends and apply to be DAVE GORTON * on a committee. And don’t for­ Program Council Director get, girls, we need your views M. R. WILSON, To Graduating Seniors: typing imposed by the Univer­ action. The cop-out usually used sity, to choose rattier than to be by these people is, “Yes, I agree too. Also, Program Council DENNIS HALL, Mssrs. Scribner and Hunt programmed. The only official that the cap and gown is a meetings and area committee JOE PURCELL, have put forth a challenge to reason for wearing the dictated bunch of crap (and maybe the meetings will be open and an­ JIM SCOTT, the Mediocrity Machine which crap-and-groan is tradition, a whole ceremony), but it’s for nounced. Plan to attend a few Area Coordinators does its best to turn all of us word that used in this instance my parents. I’ll wear it for them into smiling, mindless, identical equals pressure conformity. because I love them.” Fine. So puppets. True, the challenge is What rationale is there for fol­ love means ‘laying a bunch of a small one, one that calls for lowing the tradition? It’s tradi­ crap on the people you love. nothing more than the assertion tional. And so we circle merrily How sick, how sad. of individuality. But it is the along, one leming after the It’s a small thing, a tiny move montano KMIMII affirmation of individual­ other, one cog after another, when noted on an absolute scale. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by ity against which the machine one number (“38450674, degree But it’s one for yourself. Don’t the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ is programmed. in major 371”) after the other. crap on your parents, don’t crap cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to They have asked graduating One of the saddest answers on yourself. Say no to the Ma­ Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the Uni­ seniors to receive their diplomas to Scribner and Hunt comes chine and say yes to life. versity administration. Subscription rates: (2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. in, horror of all horrors, apparel from the people who agree with JIM GRADY Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter $9 per year. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, of their own choice. They ask them, but who will not follow Future Super Senior N.Y. 10017. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. the seniors to forgo the stereo­ their convictions through with Journalism-Political Science.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * + Friday, May 28, 1971 ■goings on • Applications for Sentinel as­ sociate editor, news editor, sports closed; Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; sociate editor and photographer editor, and feature editor of the Tuesday, regular schedule. are being accepted in the Sentinel Montana Kaimin for Fall Quarter, • Caps and gowns are avail­ Office. Photographer applicants 1971. Contact Tina Torgrimson in able at the UM Bookstore from 10 should bring a portfolio of black the Kaimin Office today. a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. and white and color work. Dark­ • Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ • There will be a meeting of room experience is necessary lowship is sponsoring a camping Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour­ • The Department of Drama trip this weekend. The group will nalism honorary, Tuesday at 7 Workshop will present a cutting leave at 7:30 tomorrow morning p.m. in J 211. The meeting is for from Peter Ustinov’s “Romanoff and return early Monday morning. new and old members. and Juliet” and a dramatization Those interested should contact • A Warm Springs visitation of the poem “The Long Street” Don Wagner or Paul Clark today. group will leave the UCCF House today at 3:10 p.m. in the Masquer • Eva Maxwell will present her tomorrow at 9 a.m. The charge is Theater. Admission is free. graduate piano recital tonight at 50 cents. • There will be a Philosophy 8:15 in the Music Recital Hall. • There will be no more wake Club Session on the “Philosophy • The Library hours for the up service after June 15. of Education” tomorrow from 2-4 Memorial Day Weekend will run • There will be an art demon­ p.m. in FA 303C. The meeting is as follows: stration by art and education stu­ open to the public. Today, regular schedule; Satur­ dents until June 11 at the comer • Applications are open for as­ day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, of West Main and Ryman. Conotane ASUM corporation proposed To make ASUM more independ­ For example, he said the Kaimin ent from the University’s admin­ would not be able to support any ^ 3 0 9 6AS istration, Academic Affairs Com­ state or national candidates. mission proposed at a meeting Daley said as a corporation Craft’s Conoco Wednesday afternoon that ASUM ASUM would be able to establish become a non-profit corporation. Across from City Hall According to Steve Garrison, a pub and other commercial en­ Academic Affairs commissioner terprises on campus. and junior in political science, the Garrison said Academic Affairs corporate organization would make Commission would be responsible ASUM, rather than individuals, re­ for registering students to vote. sponsible for any actions. Students will be able to register For example, Garrison said, if a for voting as they register for libel suit about a Kaimin editorial classes next fall. was brought to court, ASUM would In other business Garrison said be held responsible rather than the the Commission plans to rewrite editor. the faculty review proposal, a If you’re looking for a ring, Alan Daley, member of the com­ detailed student evaluation of pro­ mission and sophomore in politi­ fessors, which was written last now you know where to look. cal science, said in order for ASUM quarter. Under this process, stu­ to keep its tax-exempt status, the dents may bring up complaints corporation’s profits would have against a teacher and have the case to be used to benefit the Univer­ reviewed. He said the present re­ sity. view is inadequate because the The corporation would have to method of evaluating the univer­ remain non-political, Daley added. sity professors is too general. What a Spring Quarter Finals Week Schedule GAS! Hour on which Hour and day or class has met days of the week FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG during the Meeting daily, 4 times Meeting TTh, T, a week or M, MWTh, Th, MTTH, ThF, TThF, F, TThS MTW, WF, TWF, P o o r MTh, TW. TWTh, WHEN YOU BUY A DIAMOND, YOU DESERVE . WTh,W,MT Sat., June 5 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Mon., June 7 R ic h a r d ’s You’ll Get It With a Ring From Stoverud's. Thurs., June 10 93 STRIP Fri., June 11 Sat., June 5 next to the Heidelhaus Mon., June 7 Tues., June 8 3:00______1:10-3:10______3:20- 5:20______Thurs., June 10 1. The last six days of the final week of each quarter will be scheduled in two hour segments, one for each course. The two hour segments should be consid­ ered as class meetings, to be treated by the instructor as he thinks education­ ally appropriate. 2. The final (6 day) week is not, therefore, a final examination week, but a week of class meetings. Instructors are expected to meet their assignments to fulfill the remaining requirements of the course, help to meet the educational needs of their students, or otherwise conduct their class meetings in that last week of the quarter in ways that serve the best academic interests of their students. NOW THROUGH SAT. GO WEST! Open, 8:45 p.m. Highway 10 West One Complete Show 5 Miles West of Airport

COLUMBIA PICTURES AND RASTAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT A RAY STARK* HERBERT ROSS Production Barbra Streisand Georgy Segal

The Owl juullhe^ russyiriu Panavision'. Color [5]cg ^

And Spicy R-Rated Companion Comedy in Color! “TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU” Hayley Mills & Oliver Reed______SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY The Funniest Movie Ever Made! “IT’S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” And Starting Wednesday, June 2 . . . "JOE"

Friday, M ay 28, 1971 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — S COLD BEER GROCERIES Glenn Gauer, playing: a double role in “Prometheus and Pandora" which opened last night with “Macedonian Rag," has just hilled the prime minister of Stonia and begins his attempt to establish a totalitarian government. CHEESE Pictured with the general are his aides, Tom Morris, left, and David Overturf. Kaimin Photo/DAN BURDEN Open Daily 8 a.m. til Midnight Student’s plays ‘ambitious’ WORDEN’S By Bruce Bigley The highly theatrical “Macedonian Rag,” directed 434 N. Higgins Instructor of English by Rolland Meinholtz, is the more difficult play. The Both of Gerry Giss’s new plays, “Prometheus and distance between the comic burlesque of the frame Pandora” and “Macedonian Rag,” which opened last and the nihilistic vision at the center of the. play is night, are ambitious and both use a burlesque of very great, perhaps too great bridge. myth and history to make statements about the eter­ The central action of the play within the play is nal repetitions that constitute the human condition. the conflict between Archelaus, King of Macedonia, WAS EITHER THE HOST NEGLECTED HERO IN BISTORT “Prometheus and Pandora” centers on the char­ and Euripides, the playwright who fled to Mace­ acter of Prometheus, the fire bearer and historian, donia to escape the political developments in Athens. OR A LIAR Of INSANE PROPORTION! presented here as reflective man who tries to make Archelaus had ordered the brutal execution of Euri­ some sense of the repetitive patterns of human ac­ pides, and now in hell he hopes to change history tion. His “history” begins with the phrase, “There and his reputation by convincing Euripides to re­ was a girl...”, and therein lies the problem. The girl, nounce the nihilistic vision that made execution nec­ Pandora—like her namesake, the source of human essary. ills — is innocent, but deadly. Her dissatisfaction with Prometheus’ need to seek meaning makes it in­ Archelaus, for all his hope to escape the actions evitable that she becomes the tool of the military of his life, is doomed to repeat his infamous act un­ state that destroys Prometheus. til released from his hell of hope by Dionysus and It is in the connection of the military and political Apollo at the end of the play. But the gods, when satire of the Prometheus/Pandora plot that the play they release the dead, unleash the dogs of Mace­ is weakest. The satire is effective in itself, but parts donia (the instruments of Euripides’ death) on the of it seem merely appended to the main action. More world of the living, the course of the eternal repeti­ effective is the framing action in which the old Pro­ tion of bloodshed and war that Euripides had hoped metheus finds his old history book in a junk shop. in vain to escape in Macedonia. The center of the play is his recollection. The acting is of consistently high quality. Vladi­ Particularly outstanding were Glen Gauer*s dou­ mir Velasco, as the gay god Dionysus, is particularly ble performance as the general/prime minister and fine, but John Juneiman as Apollo, Iraj Sami as Fred Booth as the young Prometheus. Nancy Nichols Cerebus and Don Torgerson as Archelaus are effec­ DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN" was especially effective as Pandora in the Lolita- tive. like innocence of the earlier part of the play. Rich­ The chorus of dogs is a trifle too theatrical for my ^£ILME^^N^!ONTAN^^^^araMaon^echnicojor«JGP^^^ ard Beger added a sinister comedy as Squalor, the taste, but fits with the manner of the play. The cos­ Today and Other Week Days: owner of the junk shop. A chorus of workers/soldiers tumes were fine, especially the use of masks which Cartoon at 6:40-9:40; “Man” at 7:00-9:50. provided an effective and entertaining backdrop.. At somehow both reveal and conceal enough of thy times they came leer to-«tealing-4h« show^he-dU- .actpr^J^diyidual personality to convey these char­ ______Sat. & Sun.: “Man”_at J:2jQ-4;10-7:00-9:50. .rection -by -Tom*Blair- was generally- effective, -though* acters. .looked in the consequences, of their..freely Showplace of Montana some effects were too cute. fated choices. W llM A Phone 543-7341

ART MOVIES store clerk (George Segal) and a Cartwheel. Metal sculptures by hooker (Barbra Streisand). Take Little Big Man. Dustin Hoffman A Girl Like You also will be Ted Waddell will be featured. stars as the only white survivor of Magic Mushroom. Jewelry, wa- Custer’s Last Stand. (Wilma). shown. (Go West Drive-In). OFFICIAL tercolors and oils by Kineo Fuka Dandy. Just another dirty movie. Sawa of Yamanachi, Japan will be A New Leaf. An American play­ (Roxy). displayed. Also showing will be boy (Walter Matthau?) finds he □ Lorna Thackeray oils by Western artist Sheryl must marry into money within six Bodily. weeks. (Fox). UC Lounge. A joint showing of The Little People. Green-garbed RING DAY the thesis works of Norris Dalton Irish midgets frolic through one of MAINE and Chuck Evans, graduate stu­ Walt Disney’s best. Also showing dents in ceramics, will be exhib­ is Wild Country. (State Drive-In). LOBSTER ited. The Owl and the Pussycat. An unlikely love affair between a fully cooked June I DANCE White Lightening, Zelda Quag­ mire and Snakeriver Junction join WORRY CLINIC $ 3 .9 9 each 10: 00- 2:00 forces tonight at 9:30 in the UC Student Health Service Ballroom. A special thanks THEATER Juira 1 through to the University “Macedonian Rag” and “Prome­ Students for helping in the theus and Pandora,” original plays Juno 11 by Gerry Giss, graduate student in Denny’s get started. drama, will be presented tonight 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. through Sunday at 8:15 in the 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. DENNY'S BOOKSTORE Masquer Theater. MUSIC If you would like to partici­ FISH Eva Maxwell will perform a pate in this on-going clinic, piano recital tonight at 8:15 in the call 243-2122. MARKET FOUR WEEK Music Recital Hall. HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHIPMENT BRIAN EARDLY I ! GRADUATION DINNER? f a Trained College Specialist from jj Bring Your Parents and Friends E JOHN ROBERTS j ■■ JW to Mario’s | wants to meet you

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4 _ MONTANA KAIMIN k~k F riday, M ay 28, 1971 ea weekly column pitch. Use a salesman for the knowledge he has, but don’t let him snow you. • Shop around. Go to a differ­ ent store on your next shopping The Memorial Day Consumer Liberation Front spree. The change of scenery will do you good and perhaps you’ll discover something new and excit­ by hal mathew* ing—lower prices, for example. Holiday Hours for You should always practice com­ This is the last column and last recipes for punch and cookies con­ parative shopping. issue of the paper this year. Hope­ tact me at the Journalism Build­ Next time you’re at the grocery the Recreation Center fully, the column will resume next ing. I’ll be here all summer. store, buy brands you’ve never fall and will answer questions and Below are a bunch of ideas, heard of before. As I’ve said be­ include opinions of others. some of which you may be able fore, “Brand X” is oftentimes iden­ will be from 1:00 to 10:00 I’d like to get a consumer lib­ to put to use in your life and pass tical to the brand name product eration group started on campus along to others. in quality, but lower priced. Busi­ next year and will set up a meet­ • Get together. Group buying nessmen pay out a lot of adver­ on Saturday, Sunday ing in the fall to do so. The group can save you money on a lot of tising dollars in order for you to would serve to do research on area different products. In a food buy-, recognize their trade names. But businesses to find out who’s screw­ ing club, for instance, you can get they don’t mind so much. You’re and Monday ing whom, counsel groups and in­ grub for slightly above wholesale paying for it. dividuals on good consumerism, prices by guaranteeing a grocer a • Be of sound mind. A lot of support political candidates who certain sales volume and then do­ people work out their frustrations have the consumer’s interest in ing some of the work like boxing, and problems in the market place mind and just generally exert a lit­ pricing and accounting yourself. by buying luxury items they don’t University tle muscle in a critical area. Group insurance plans are the need. They think they can improve I also* hope to set up a monthly only way to go. The group medical their images with the right kinds consumer education forum on cam­ program here at the University is of material possessions. Recreation Center pus n£xt year with speakers and saving you a lot of money. If you Learn to identify and work out punch and cookies. So, if anyone go to work for a business that your problems constructively so has any leads on good speakers or doesn’t have group medical and life insurance, get it started your­ you don’t waste your money. If self. you’ve got worries and problems Here’s a plan for group buying and want to learn how to deal with when you don’t have a formal or­ them, go to the Health Service’s ganization to work through. If you “Worry Clinic” next week. It Curious Camera want to buy a new Volkswagen bus sounds like a worthwhile venture. (or a freezer, or washer and dryer Incidentally, if you’ve never LOOKS AT or any major purchase), go to the been to the Health Service get dealer and ask him how much he’ll ' sick sometime and go there. With lower the price if you can guaran­ health care costs rising so fast, it’s, (( tee him he can sell 10 or 15 all at refreshing to see a smoothly-run, once. After you bargain him down, economical medical center like the Reading, Writing advertise in the paper for all peo­ one here at the University. The ple who want to buy a new Volks­ people that work there are beau­ wagen bus at a reduced cost to tiful and smile a lot. If socialized contact you. Instant group buying medicine could be set up that well and Kids” A THINKING power. nationally, I’d be all for it. • Be a good ecologist. Sound • Read. Periodicals constantly MAN’S MESSAGE ecological practices go hand in carry articles that are of benefit an exciting peek into Missoula’s classrooms hand with sound consumer prac­ to the consumer. There are three about Diamonds tices—you pollute less by consum­ consumer publications that are ing less. For example, buying a particularly helpful — “Changing Puzzled by the wide variety Times,” “Consumer Reports” and huge, sexy automobile with power “Consumer Bulletin.” KGVO Channel 13 in diamond pricing? Con­ you don’t need costs you dearly to Before going out to buy some­ fused by “discount” promises purchase, insure and feed. And the thing, it would be worth your time in mail-order ads and cata­ Great American Gas Guzzling to look it up in the cumulative KTVM Channel 6-Butte logs? Then you need some­ Yank Tank is awfully hard on index of “Consumer Reports.” one you can trust to give you Mother Earth. Buying a smaller You’ll find evaluations on every­ factual information about car with a four or six cylinder thing from life insurance to liquor. 6:30 p.m. Sunday—May 30 what to look for in a dia­ engine is less a drain on the nat­ Have a good summer. Ralph ural resources and is less harmful Sponsored by Walford Electric mond. As a member firm of - . to :the air than the big guy. A Nader for presideht. the American Gem Society, year’s supply of Los Angeles .air ' There doesn’t seem to be respect we have such a diamond spe~* to Jaguar for its development of a for authority anymore; these stu­ cialist on our staff. He will be 12-cylinder engine. dent dissenters act like children happy to properly and ethi­ Fancy packaging costs you extra who have to have their own way cally advise you on the subtle money and is a glut on the envi­ on everything. They’re immature i differences in diamond qual­ ronment. Whenever you can get and living in a little world all their ity that affect the price you by without a sack, do so. They own. —John Wayne pay. Come in and see us. are often an unnecessary expense and an unnecessary disposal prob­ A f S ) lem. Walk softly and carry a large ( MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY shopping bag. ^ Cantaloupe • Practice good buymanship. Salesmen are trained not so much to know absolutely everything a la mode about their product, but to break down your resistance to it and an­ nihilate rationality. iHANSEN'S Fortify yourself with specific in­ formation about a product before you go shopping. A good consumer ICE is resistant to sales methods based on emotional appeal. There’s noth­ | CREAM ing like a good shot of rational 5X9 S. Higgins ^ thinking to destroy a fella’s sales the status GARDEN sneaker CITY from Van Raalte g: FLORAL | One of the hottest I casual footwear 1 styles in France......

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Friday, M ay 28, 1971 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Rodeo finals this weekend throughjjaturday ^ By Wayne Arnst athletes maintain at least a 2.0 One other girls event is sched­ Kaimin Sports Reporter grade point average and carry a uled for half-time entertainment I DANDY The creak of leather, the jingle minimum of 12 credits per quarter. in tomorrow night’s contest. Teams of spurs, the smell of arena dust This weekend marks the 17th of three girls each will attempt to and sweat herald rodeo action as rodeo sponsored by the UM club get a sweatshirt on a calf. The the University of Montana Rodeo and is its first regional finals. calf’s head and front legs must BECAUSE Dandy couldn't Club plays host to the Northwest The UM club has the distinction be in the appropriate holes, Petter­ stop with JUST a Regional Rodeo finals tomorrow, of being the only club in the re­ sen said. good- night kiss . . . Sunday and Monday. gion without ready access to a Sunday’s half-time entertain­ this film MUST be rated The main events will get under­ rodeo arena, Hamlett said. The ment will feature a “calf scram­ way tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at club members must build a com­ ble” for children under 12. “We the Missoula County Fairgrounds plete arena each time they spon­ tie about six dollar bills on a and top off a 10-week spring col­ sor an event. calf,” Pettersen said. “Kids who lege rodeo season. The three day “All of our equipment is port­ can grab the money get to keep OPEN 7:15 P.M. ■O X Y affair will determine which con­ able,” Hamlett said, “but it takes a it.” “Dandy” at 7:30-9:10 543-7341' testants from the Northwest Re­ lot of time to set it up.” Most of On Monday, as the competition gion of the National Intercollegiate the arena equipment has been becomes more serious, the half­ Rodeo Association (NIRA) will built by club members, he said. time entertainment takes on a fast­ participate in National Finals at er, harder pace. Wild Cow riding is HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS! Bozeman June 21 through the 26. not designed as a sport for the Duane Pettersen, UM Rodeo physically handicapped or the STEREO RECORDS & TAPES Club advisor, said contestants will faint of heart. Three man teams draw for stock tonight. Tomorrow must catch one of several wild SPEEDY SERVICE—SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST evening’s preliminary action will No regular arena cows, get a saddle on her, cinch be followed by a slack run at 8 up and then one member attempts THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 a.m. Sunday and regular events to ride her across the finish line. again at 2 p.m., Pettersen said. The regional finals is the last Hamlett said during one such REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 On Monday, timed riding events and quite probably the best college contest he saw a man get the rope will start at 8 a.m. and final con­ rodeo of the season, Hamlett said. around his neck and a zealous testants will begin at 2 p.m. The teams are in top form and team member kept pulling it in NAME______:----L——1 The morning events are regular competition will be high. The an attempt to control the cow on sessions, he said, and are neces­ rankings will be finalized with the other end. ADDRESS______— sary because of the large number Kesler’s top quality stock. “That guy was kind of wobbly of contestants. There are three regulation and bleary eyed for about five Pettersen said the 8 a.m. events events for women in NIRA com­ minutes,” Hamlett said. Sunday and Monday are open to petition: barrel racing, breakaway the public and admission is free. roping and goat tying. Adults will be charged $1.75 for In barrel, racing, three barrels regular sessions, high school and are set in a cloverleaf pattern. To Halftime shows college students will pay $1.50 and qualify in this timed event, the elementary students are charged rider makes a right hand turn and 75 cents. Preschoolers will be ad­ two left hand turns, crossing her mitted free. path coming around each barrel. Wayne Buckingham from White “We’ve had excellent support Knocking over a barrel adds an Sulphur Springs is UM’s top con­ from students and townspeople in additional five seconds to the con­ tender in the bareback event and the past,” Pettersen said. “We testants time. leads the team ip points gained hope they will support us. at the As in most of the timed events, during the season. He placed first fairgrounds like they have at the the quick, sure-footed quarter at Dillon last weekend and is cur­ Field House.” horse is the favorite breed of bar­ rently third in regional standings. The UM Field House is being rel racers. He is expected to qualify for the renovated and will not be avail­ Breakaway roping is the wom­ national finals. able for rodeo activity in the fu­ en’s event basically governed by The eight-second bareback bronc ture, Pettersen said. the same rules used in men's calf ride is a favorite attraction of roping. The rope is not tied fast rodeo fans but the wild spurring to the saddle and the woman is action of the rider may confuse not required to tie the calf. Her spectators not familiar with the Members of NIRA rope is fastened to the horn by a procedure. string and has a flag attached to The rider throws his feet for­ *the end. JT^ie ’caM’s Jbead. must pass ward in . time .with i horse’s , through th$ Iqjpp*J$nd . tjie half’s jumps..to .keep his seat close, to.his About 22 schools from the momentum must break the string. handhold on the surcingle. If he Northwest region are scheduled to If the girl breaks the string she slides too far back on a high- participate in the weekend rodeo. is disqualified. kicking horse, his chances of being Seven from Oregon, five from Goat typing is the other half of thrown are much greater. For All Your Washington, two from Idaho and girl’s calf roping. A goat is teth­ Rules require that the rider’s eight from Montana. Each team ered to a stake by a rope at least dulled spurs be over the break of will enter six men and three ten feet long in the center of the women in events, Pettersen said. arena. The contestant rides from (Continued on page 7) SUMMER ^ Stock for the show is supplied a starting line, dismounts, throws by professional rodeo contractor the goat, ties three of its feet to­ Reg Kesler. Kesler owns the cur­ gether and then stands clear. A SPORTS rent world champion bucking horse judge checks the tie which must SPORT “Rodeo News.” hold for five seconds. If the girl UM Rodeo Club President Brad touches the goat or rope with her WHEELS EQUIPMENT^ Hamlett said rodeo competition is horse she loses 10 seconds and if the only college sport in Montana the goat breaks away she is dis­ Complete Line that allows men and women to qualified. enter into competition as a team Kay Fowlie, UM girl’s team • ET • CRAGAR against all the other Montana uni­ captain, is now ranked number Tennis-Softball—Hiking- versities, colleges and junior col­ two in the Northwest in barrel • MOTOR WHEELS leges. racing and the UM girl’s team is • SPYDERS Backpacking—Water Skiing “You hear Big Sky this and Big also the number two team in the Sky that,” Hamlett said, “but ro­ region. If they hold that position SEE THE NEW Rafting-Swimming-Bicycling-Camping deo is the sport that allows all this weekend they will have a “EXITER” Montana schools to participate to­ shot at national finals competition gether.” at Bozeman, Petterson said. The UM Rodeo Club has been “It will be tough deciding which MUELLER active in Montana for 14 years, girls go to finals,” he said, “be­ COMPANY Hamlett said, and is a member of cause girls on the team have TIRE COMPANY the NIRA. The national organiza­ switched around during the sea- ...... tion requires that college rodeo —Open Sat. to Noon—

BORED? DON’T BE BASHFUL—step right up and buy your chance to see [ . . . with the same Old Mis- ; soula night spots? Clear your the show of a lifetime—the all new, all subterranean circus of the underworld— lungs and your head. Come ! up to LOCHSA LODGE for ;1 a refreshing night-out ex- ; perience. Prometheus and Pandora OPEN YEAR AROUND ■ and Macedonian Rag I, Two new plays by award-winning playwright GERRY GISS May 27-30 8:15 p.m. Masquer Theater

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday. May 28. 1971 Montana State team favored 1 Some horses, which the judges deo will be Mickey Bagnell, a (Continued : page 6) also score on bucking ability, will regular member of Kesler’s outfit. I t 's F u n to C a re • • • “turn on” better if the passenger The bull rider uses a flat plaited And it's fun to show you care. the horses' shoulder as it makes isn’t holding on to the rein with rope which is looped like a noose Our delicate and fresh Antique finished the first jump out of the chute. brute strength. around the animal. The rider puts Some bareback broncs whirl im­ A cowboy loses points if he loses his gloved hand, knuckles down, "Promise Rings" are for the young in love who mediately after leaving the chute control. When this happens, the in this loop and a friend outside know they care. and a rider has difficulty keeping cantle of the saddle gets under the the chute pulls out the slack. As A pre-engagement ring that can be applied at his outside foot in position. His man and literally knocks him out soon as he feels the bull standing free hand must not touch the of the saddle. The ever-present squarely, he nods and the chute any time on the engagement ring of your choice. horse. danger of hanging up in a stirrup opens. Steer wrestling provides fans adds an additional hazard to the As long as the rider doesn’t with fast action that utilizes speed saddle bronc event. touch the bull with his free hand and skill against brute strength. and keeps his riding hand on some As the rider catches the steer he part of the rope at the end of eight grabs the right horn with his right seconds, the judges score his ride hand and starts pushing down on on how hard the bull bucked and the left horn with his left hand. A race with time how well he rode. As the horse veers off to the left, College rodeos also feature an the cowboy gets the horn into the event called “ribbon roping.” The crook of his right elbow and drops rider catches a calf as in regular his heels ahead of the steer at a calf roping but instead of tying And W• Car* at . . . 45 degree angle. Calf roping is a race against the animal he removes a ribbon He digs in his heels, twists the time with seconds measured in from its tail and races on foot back steer’s hShd and pulls- it toward fractions. As the calf leaves the to the starting line. '2fei*vUcA fyewelenA the center of a left-hand turn. As chute, a twine around his neck Pettersen said rodeo at the UM the steer stops, the cowboy grabs releases the barrier that horse and is gaining in popularity. Member­ the animal's nose with his left rider attempt to cross the moment ship in the club has doubled in the hand and throws the steer on its ‘it drops. past three years, he said, and the side. If the cowboy misses the calf with his first loop he may try teams are improving. Not all plans are executed that again if he has a second loop pre­ smoothly, however, and it is the pared. Once the calf has been job of the hazer to see that the roped, the - rider hits the ground steer runs in a straight line and running and must throw the calf doesn’t injure the wrestler. by hand, either by “legging,” using Bull riding risky a foreleg as a pry to trip him over, or by “flanking,” picking the ani­ mal up bodily and laying him on The club receives $1,500 from his side. Central Board each year, Petter­ Fans like broncs The contestant then quickly sen said, but most of he club’s gathers three legs and wraps and operating money comes from do­ ties them with a light rope called nations and gate receipts of home Saddle bronc riding gives con­ a “pigging string.” He signals com­ rodeos. Last year the club received WED.-THUKS-ntl.-SAT. testants some of the roughest ten pletion and stops the clock by rais­ $1,000 in donations for trophy seconds of sitting they are ever ing both hands. buckles and other awards given at JUNE 2-3-4-S likely to encounter. As a conse­ Bull riding is the most popular UM rodeos, he said. quence this event has less compe­ rodeo riding event, at least with The $1,500 allocated by the UM tition than any other event in pro­ fans, and by far the most danger­ Central Board is small in com­ fessional rodeo. ous. The bull will often charge the parison to the $6,000 received by Rhythm and controling the rein thrown rider and the courage of the Montana State University club They’ll do everything possible are the important features of this the clown and an anticipation of and Eastern Montana College’s ride. The man who is hot depend­ what the bull will do are all that $4,100, Pettersen said. ent on rein alone and who con­ stand between the rider and a bad The MSU team is the region's in eveiy possible way. centrates on balance will get a high accident. top contender and Pettersen said score. The clown for this weekend ro- he expects them to win the team events this weekend. The UM club will present trophy buckles for top individual efforts this weekend and the all-around winners will receive a tronhv sour

f inlramurals | Expansion Winner TUESDAY'S SOFTBALL League vs. First place team in The New York Mets, who won TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Delta League. the World Series in 1969, were Slow Pitch Trout in America vs. Second one of the expansion franchizes 4 p.m. place finisher in Delta League. granted in 1962. Soft Bailers vs. NWNL #1, NWNL # 1, Bye. field 1. First place finisher in Fraternity m Screwed Blue Moss vs. Second League, Bye. place finisher in T league, field 2. Round one will be played Tues­ AL’S SALES | day and rounds two and three will Law #2 vs. Dawg Foakers, Starring MAUD DE BELLEROCHE • MAURIZIO BONUGUA • EDWIGE FENECH field 3. be held Wednesday beginning at A different kind of g ROSALBA NERI • SALVATORE PUNTILLO • EWA THU LIN • RUGGERO MITI Heavy Traffic vs. Ethical Way, 6 p.m. Second Hand Store 8 Produced by FRANCO CANCELLIERI • Directed by OTTAVIO ALESSI field 4. ☆ Widescreen • Color I Distributed by CINEMATION INDUSTRIES] 5 p.m. Teams undecided as to tourna­ 343 W. Front U Reamers vs. Second place fin­ ment berths can call the intra­ isher in M league, field 2. mural office, 5393, after 6 p.m. % block east of the is Sundowners vs. Second place today. Fox Theater § OPEN 7:15 P.M. The Groovy finisher in Q league, field 4. ☆ 6 p.m. All managers are to leave name “The Seducers” at ROXY Coprolites vs. Frogs, field 3. and address at the intramural of­ Buy, Sell, Trade 7:30 and 9:15 AFU’s vs. Howard’s Pizza, field fice, MG 204B, so that the $5 de­ 4. posit can be returned. Rounds one and two will be played Tuesday and rounds three and four will be played Wednes­ day. ☆ Fast Pitch 6 p.m. Second place team in Fraiecnity 10% off to students Electric Portable Smith-Corona YAMAHAS: THEY'RE A BETTER MACHINE. DEALS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES The Office Supply Co. 115 W. Broadway “Across from Bus Depot”

Friday, M ay 28. 1971 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 'd fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiM iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiu Remember him with a lasting gift [Classified Adsj • Graduate 6 Roommate

55 Deadline*: Noon the day preceding publications. ® Professor 55 First five words ---...— — S Each consecutive five words ...... 10# 222 (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) 225 E. Broadway J h s L { B u ll Opposite Post Office If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. No advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds ox race or national origin.

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IF YOU want your car to wheel see wo------— Bob Steele. Standard Service across NEEDED: ride 1 96-4c from Hellgate.______99-lc am-fm MICHELLE. I forgot your Scottish i RIDE needed to East Coast. Washing- radio, cassette recorder and turntable. I call? Don from Originally $450. Will sell for $250. 99-lc RESILIANT, Fortified and Supple. In call Kalmln office. 243-4732, 97-3f m m u m case I do have to go back to Peach reel and 8-track and headset, $225. land, here’s hoping you have a good 543-3875:______97-3c Student Rates-3 Lines for $1 time with the rockhound, Mayor Call Dusty 728-1309. EPIPHONE guitar. Make offer. 243-2467. Daly’s protege and the popcorn kid. Monday-Saturday TU, 6 p.m. Mucho love and kisses. Maria. 99-lf SELL OR TRADE Lugwlg slingerland Sunday HI Noon (454 a Une after noon Sunday) TRIXIE, your four-eyed fag! It's great drums for panel wagon, VW bus, etc. having you here. Maybe we can jive RIDE to Chicago or vicinity wanted. 849-8184. Craig. ______97-3c and groove to the Drifters at the Can leave anytime after 3 p.m. June BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFE Club 41. Yours in Christ, Aretha. 8. Share expyses. 243-4278. 97-3f RIDE needed: around D;C. area pre­ ferred. Will share gas exepnses. Can’t leave until June 18. 243-2187. 97-3f posters - Rosenblunr LIBERTY LANES and Russell IT IS a Balloon and it will pop. 99-lc Broadway, 543-8766.__ MEN'S full set of golf clubs. $50. 728- 1789 after 6 pj WOMEN'S golf clubs. $35. 728-1788. t all bad. Some ______98-2c NEXT WEEKEND • . • ■ a dachsund WET SUIT, quarter inch. $15. 728-1281. . The rest of her is an Irish set­ THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE ter lover. If she's good she might get Connie 243-8080. MEN'S 10-speed, 22" frame, excellent condition. Call 728-3647 after 6:30. IN MOVIE NOSTALGIA. . . TWOwtelevision tele vis i sets cun easilyeosu be made EXPERIENCED sewing and ironing. [to work. $50. Call 728-2970. 543-4248.______37-tfc after. CaU Kathy 849-7114. f 98-2f SCHWINN sports1* tourer, like new, RIDERS needed to Seattle. June 9. 543- uality components. Must sell before Ironing, 20# a piece. 549-8860. 78-tfc 8088.______98-2f une 8. $160. 243-8276______98-2c 9 9 RIDE needed to Bozeman, June 7 or after. 843-8688.______98-2f WINGS EXPERIENCED typing and editing. 542-2047. 3-tfc WATER BEDS for sale, inexpensive. TYPING: experienced. Call 549-7282. STARRING 16. Automobiles (or Sale GARY COOPER beautiful. 728-3631. ”p£'& CLARA BOW TYPING — fast, accurate, experienced. 37-tfc 1937 CHEVY pickup. Best offer. 543- cellent blood lines. 8120 East Rattle- BUDDY ROGERS snake Road. Phone 542-2226. 99-lp RICHARD ARLEN EXPERIENCED typing. Done anytime. CAR TAPE deck with speakers. $50. Mrs. Yenne. 549-8329. 1616 Maurice. 728-2663.______99-lf 1970 ROADRUNNER 383, 4-speed, tape deck, vinyl top, tack, all guages, con­ 22. For Rent TYPING — 549-6384,______sole, bucket seats, factory mags, less IBM magnetic tape typing. than 6.000 miles. Drafted, must sell. 829 Gerald. 542-0307 ask for Steve. ______96-4c 1966 CHEVELLE bucket seats, Hurst EXTRA NICE large sleeping room, sin­ RUSH typing. 549-8074.______84-tfc shift, extra 15" mags wheels on tires gle or double for male student. Sub- FIRST FILM TO ELECTRIC typing — extensive experi­ with wheel locks, very sharp. Rea- ROOM for rent for upper classman stu­ ence. 549-5236. 86-ltfc sonable. 549-0410. dents this summer; can be seen after WIN THE ACADEMY EXPERIENCED typing — any kind. i95La??Y£j? s ^ th E ^ ’ $95'oISe 4 at 941 Edith.______97-3c BEAUTIFUL large two-bedroom fur­ 969 DODGE Coronet, nished trailer for summer months. 10. Transportation Phone 549-3253. $2,000. 1700 Cooley. No. 10. 543-7822. 97-3c AWARD: BEST PICTURE SEPT. 1. 1971 to Aug. 30. 1972; 4-bed-* tween 6 and 7 p.r room house completely furnished; OF THE YEAR, I927.v 1961 RAMBLER convertible for sale. Good condition. 549-8827. Patrick or Bernard.______97-3f 1953 FORD pick-up, new battery, plugs, rnple. Available for both nd ask for Linda. 94-6f 7 tires, $175. Call 549-6820 after S and cable TV. convenient to Univ. 728-4968. Ask for Vicki. Live Musical Accompaniment student for the summer. Jack. 549- . Mich. Can leave after 10 a.m. Friday, June 11. Call Sara, 549-5882. With Famed Concert Will help with driving and gas penses.______j 17. Clothing 27. Bicycles MEN'S 3-speed deluxe bike. New $40. Performer Andy Crow 610 Eddy. Rm. 5 after 5 p.m. 98-2c 25-tfc 10 SPEED bike. 728-4696.______99-lc at the Magnificent 28. Motorcycles Wilma Pipe Organ! Carabas. 305 Connell Ave. RIDER wanted to Minneapolis or St. Paul by June 6. CaU 243-4755. 96-4f 1970 BSA Victor special 441 cc, under RIDE to Ohio. Can leave June 10 after 18. Miscellaneous 2,000 miles. Like new. 728-4784. 96-4c Call 243-4925. AQUABED! Water Beds! Buy the best 1967 CL-90 HONDA, $225 with extras, Leaving June at the Music Business, 2326 Regent. Water mattress with insulating pad. 1968 YAMAHA 100 Trail, 2,000 miles, Just $39.95.______90-tfc good condition. 243-5494._____ 96-3c FRIDAY, JUNE 4, AT MIDNIGHT RIDE needed GIFTS from Spur Speed Shop. Truck and trailer rentals — Spur Rental, 1968 HONDA 175. Must sell, needs SATURDAY, JUNE 5, AT MIDNIGHT driv- 1358 W. Broadway, phones 543-3— lng, 549-2482.______99-lf 549-9702. 91-tfc Gen. Adm. $1.50 • Senior Citizens 75f • Kids 501 GIRL wants ride to Los Angeles or SAVE 30% on application photographs. Tickets on Sale From 7 p.m. on Days of Performance San Diego area. Will share expenses. Call 543-4026 or after 5 p.m. 542-0034. Tom, 549-3166.______Showpiece of Montana Can leave after June 11._____99-lf TRIUMPH Tiger cub, 200 cc. $220. 728- NEED RIDE to Sioux Falls, Minneapo- 1281.______98-2p WILMA i their home bring 1965, 305 Superhawk. $295. 1969, 175 Scrambler, $495. 543-4951. Or see at Phone 543-7341 5921 728-1964. 99-lf

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, May 28, 1971