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5-21-1971 Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1971 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1971" (1971). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5965. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5965

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]. ABM’s price tag escalating WASHINGTON (AP) — The The total cost of the ABM sys­ With the current timetable, the start on the companion radar United States has already sunk $3 tem already has rocketed from a first Safeguard ABM site at Ne- buildings. billion into an ABM system that $10.3 billion price tag for 12 sites koma, N.D., near Grand Forks Air Work at the second site north remains not much more than a planned two years ago to a mini­ Force Base, is not due to be ready of Great Falls has been blocked by few holes in the ground. mum of $8 billion for just four until the fall of 1974. an over-run in construction bids, President Nixon announced yes­ sites now. The complicated tracking radar which came in too high to be ac­ terday that disarmament talks this If a nationwide shield of 12 sites for the Spartan missile already has cepted last month. The govern­ year will be aimed at reaching should ever be approved, the Pen­ passed nearly a dozen tests in ex­ ment is trying to renegotiate the agreement with the Soviet Union tagon now figures the full cost perimental launches over a re­ bids. on placing a limit on ABMs, but would be nearly $15 billion—up search range in the Pacific Ocean. The Safeguard system is meant no slowdown in construction at by 50 per cent in just two years. But actual construction has been to guard the nation's Minuteman sites in Montana, North Dakota Inflation in construction costs limited to the underground missile offensive missiles at Grand Forks, and Missouri is expected until such and the price of beefing up the silos in North Dakota, which are Great Falls and Whiteman Air an agreement becomes a reality. defenses are blamed. now about half finished, and a Force Base, Mo.

The framework of a false eeillng hangs suspended by wire supports from the dome of the Field House. Field House Building renovation began early this spring and will include a new basketball court, a handball court, sev­ eral offices, a wrestling room, a weightlifting room, training rooms and a human performance laboratory. Work is expected to be completed by winter.

gets ceiling K aim in photo/L arry Sm ith ’Confrontation' is focus Pierpoint defends free press of Black Week program By Dave Kaudy tion and dislike of the press, questioned for its impartiality The confrontation of black with stant struggle . . . like being in a Kaimin Reporter he said. and fairness. white society was the focal point foreign land. “Make ’em itch," was the When the public protested of a panel discussion during yes­ • White America was deaf to The free press is normally journalistic goal of Edward R. Calley’s conviction at the rate terday’s Black Week program. the cries of the black for years the first victim of forces in­ Murrow, one of the “greatest of 100 to 1, Pierpoint said Nixon The panel consisted of Carl after “official” segregation in tending to enslave a free soci­ reporters” Pierpoint has known, saw “a parade forming and Franklin, freshman in pharmacy, 1954, but after a series of “long, ety, Robert Pierpoint, White he said. The reporter must ana­ quickly moved to the head of and J. Lee Cook, freshman in hot summers” of riots in major House correspondent for CBS, lyze and criticize in such a way it” by ordering that Calley be drama. They traced the black cities in the 60s, white America said at last night’s 15th annual that the audience is made un­ released from the stockade and struggle for recognition from slav­ took notice. Dean Stone Banquet to an audi­ comfortable, stirred up and granted the relative freedom of ery to the present for about 40 Cook described “white power” ence of almost 250 persons. forced to think, he said. the Fort Benning area for the students at the University Center. as “white people with money who duration of the proceedings. Franklin spoke about the history go around and spend it.” Presidents are not above put­ “It was a clear signal to both of the black movement until 1954, He called Black Week an “edu­ ting pressure on the media in the public and the officers re­ and Cook traced the development cational experience for white lib­ their attempts to silence criti­ viewing the case that their of the Black Power movement and erals . . . and here in Montana, it’s cism, Pierpoint said, giving as President felt some special commented on the current situa­ a hell of an experience.” an example former President sympathy for Calley,” he said, tion. He said black liberation has Johnson’s reply, “Your Presi­ adding that the majority of the Cook brought out the following “moved out of the realm of human dent knows more than you do. media opposed the President’s points: relations to human rights, and You don’t have all the facts I action. • The phrase “Black Power,” quoted Dick Gregory, calling the have," to newsmen’s questions “By the time Calley’s case coined by militant Stokely Car­ student the “new nigger.” concerning the war in Vietnam. reaches President Nixon’s desk, michael, was a reaction to the “You are the new nigger,” Cook Vice President Agnew's re­ his sentence will have been so power structure in America. said, “but we are still the old ones. cent attack on network tele­ reduced by officers aware of • Black values are considered You can share what we have vision news stems from “the their commander in chief’s atti­ wrong by white society because shared all along.” almost endemic paranoia of tude that the punishment will they are not understood. A com­ He deplored the blindness of some Republicans who insist be minimal,” Pierpoint pre­ pletely different life style exists white America, saying: “Here we the press is out to get them,” dicted. in the ghetto, and it is difficult are, getting ourselves together, and Pierpoint noted. In the Califor­ “Then the President, having for a ghetto black to enter a white you still don’t see. How much nia governor’s race of 1962 he accomplished his political pur­ university environment. It's a con­ longer will it be?” said Richard Nixon blamed his pose will be able to uphold the defeat on the newsmen who had final review,” Pierpoint said, covered him, saying they should “while appearing to uphold the be glad because “you won’t have very judicial system he has Nixon to kick around any subverted." 1Stun gun' demonstrated more.” Pierpoint Though this may sound like A 30-minute “stun gun” demonstration by a California firm identi­ There is public dislike, even an outrageous extension of the fied only as the MBA of San Mateo apparently failed to impress many fear, of reporters, Pierpoint ex­ “Make ’em itch” was the re­ bare facts to the general public, of Missoula’s police who attended the three-day Montana Law Enforce­ plained, because some reporters action of the media to the in­ Pierpoint explained, “to have ment Academy in Bozeman last month. “use the needle as a profes­ tervention of President Nixon done less would have been dis­ The weapon is intended for use in crowd and riot control and has sional instrument even more in the William Calley case, honest.” been used by police in California. It fires a bean bag type projectile than the pencil." Pierpoint said. “Freedom a n d democracy designed to knock a person down without seriously injuring him. “Some of this bad image is Lt. Calley was found guilty cannot exist without a curious, Most officers agreed that the gun was “a good idea” but that the due to the fact that we are do­ of the murder of at least 22 critical, energetic, unintimi­ weapon needed further development to make it completely safe. Com­ ing a good job," he said. The unarmed prisoners, including dated, fair but free press,” Pier­ plaints from the officers ranged from the weapon not being safe in the needle may work, but it con­ women and babies, by a jury of point concluded. . hands of an untrained officer to its not being accurate and having a tributes to the “Meet the Press” his peers, Pierpoint said, in a “So far we are still here. We questionable trigger mechanism. syndrome—one causing irrita- trial no responsible person has must be doing something right.” According to Earl “Duke” Willey, the regional coordinator for the Gov­ I ernor’s Crime Control Commission, which includes the Missoula area, I I the weapon was designed as a result of the Kent State killings. Forums product of Free University BUB T1WOWH MWWMT Open forums held this quarter cancelled when open meetings to pus topics such as the University are a continuation of the Free discuss student government were athletic budget and national is­ University organized last Fall started, he said. The campus pas­ sues such as the Calley verdict and Quarter by campus pastors Jon tors went ahead with the Free Earth Week have been discussed. Nelson, Dave Van Dyck and Bill University which had already been Zylawy said the forums wiil con­ Kliber, Nelson said recently. initiated. tinue next year, hopefully with The Free University program, Roman Zylawy, foreign language more student participation. He said titled “War and Conscience,” was instructor and member of the for­ he would like to have students designed to give students a chance um committee, said Nelson started take over and organize the discus­ to form their own opinions of the the forums so students could par­ sions. He said the present student war. Nelson said the open forums ticipate and contribute their ideas. government is more willing to get this quarter were planned to give Zylawy said the forums are now involved, as shown by the partici­ direction to public discussion. planned to discuss any current is­ pation of John Christensen, ASUM The idea of an open mike session sues. “Whatever is alive we want president; Jack Cloherty, Central was discussed last fall, but was to discuss,” he said. Current cam­ Board member, and Tim Seastedt, Central Board member in the for­ ums this quartet*. Drama teachers OPEN 7:15 P.M. The Groovy want play ideas •1, A Woman, Part n” ■OXY at 7:30 and 9:10 543-7341 The drama department faculty is undecided about future plays, according to Lois Stewart, depart­ ment director of public relations. Stewart said that the faculty, You Are Invited To A which decides on plays to be per­ formed, “is wondering what the students want to see.” She said letters had been sent to faculty members from other departments University requesting advice. She said students with sugges­ tions may contact the drama de­ partment office. Appreciation Service j AN INDEPENDENT DAILY I STUDENT NEWSPAPER CELEBRATED BY MEANS OF | montano “THE WINDS OF GOD” KAIMIN A FOLK SERVICE | “Expressing 73 Years of Editorial Freedom" Sunday, May 23, at II a.m. editor------tina torgrimson senior editor______norma tlrrell senior editor______chris cobum business manager______henry bird sports editor______Jack tanner news editor ______John paxson UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I feature editor______gary south associate editor...... marcia eidel 405 University Avenue | associate editor______heidi gasser associate editor__._____ carolee nisbet associate ed ito r______hal mathew adviser------e.,b. dugan The name Kalinin is derived from the original Salish Indian word meaning “something written” or “message.” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ nalism utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ sible to Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The opin­ ions expressed on this page do not nec­ essarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Subscription rates: $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. Overseas rates: $3.50 108 WEST MAIN per quarter, $9 per year. Represented for national advertising by National Ed­ Open Thursday and Friday ’till 9:00 p.m. ucational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Entered as second class matter at Mis­ soula, Montana 59801. SALE!

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— MONTANA KAIM IN F riday, M ay 21, 1971 some bargaining. The markup on ca weekly COlumnaooeoeofinooooooooenr automobiles, carpet, furniture and appliances is significant enough that the store can come down a D R E A M R I N G little. Consumer Liberation Front • Keep a hammer by the door. And use it on salesmen who like With Matching Pendant to get their feet in. Don’t buy any­ sby hal mathew* thing from door-to-door salesmen. If their products were reputable, and Earrings they would be available in retail The final two consumer columns • Reject the credit system. The stores where you could judge them will be a kind of hodgepodge of first worst thing that will happen rationally. assorted bits of information, tips, to you after you graduate from When you move into a new ideas, gripes and philosophies. college is that you won’t be able town, the utility companies will You will undoubtedly reject to find a job. The next worst thing make your name and address some of the things you read herein, is that you will get a whole flock available to any business that but hopefully you will find an idea of credit cards. Burn them, place wants it. You can try asking them or two you can put to work to the ashes in 25-pound boxes of not to, but it won’t do much good. make yourself a better consumer. rocks and mail them C.O.D. to the If you have a baby, ask the hos­ If everybody would light just one companies that sent them to you. pital not to release the information little candle, etc. First, a little The whole credit system is push­ to the local newspaper. Most hos­ spouting off about consumer eco­ ing you toward impulse buying. pitals will respect your wishes and nomics. The theory is that buying is less it will save you a lot of visits from You’ve been a badly-behaved painful, and therefore more pro­ salesmen who would like to capi­ consumer the past year—you know lific if green dollars don’t enter talize on the information. Include that. You haven’t been worshiping in at all. BankAmericard and Mas­ encyclopedia salesmen in your The Symbol of Future Hopes the god, Gross National Product, ter Charge are happy to make boycott. Encyclopedias are ex­ the way you used to. You’ve been buying as painless as possible—at tremely expensive and become sitting around on $53 billion that 18 per cent interest. And giant re­ outdated sooner than you can im­ and Dreams you could have been spending on tailers like Sears and Penney’s agine. the Great American PRODUCT. have tapped a new gold mine in • Buy a freezer. If you’re -set­ A brilliant full cut diamond in 18 kt. The whole economy has been the revolving charge account sys­ tling down somewhere for more gold with the new bark finish. depressed for a year just because tem. Don’t do it. Take it from one than a year, buy the biggest, most of you. There are ABM’s to build, who has been there. Gasoline cred­ economical freezer you can get. If Best of all—you may return it for full credit wars to fight, planets to explore. it cards, on the other hand, may be you’re any kind of consumer at all, when you purchase your engagement ring— Your conduct has been unspeak­ a necessary evil. You probably you know that buying in quantity ably un-american. won’t go out and buy a bunch of saves you money. With a freezer, any time your dream comes true. But, if you show any signs of extra gas just because you have a you can buy a half or quarter beef reform the old U.S. of A. is quick credit card, and gasoline cards are at great savings and freeze it for to forgive and forget—arid it looks safer to carry than cash on a long gradual use. Beef is cheaper, inci­ like things are changing. Business auto trip. dentally, during the colder months. D jo publications are all astir with the • Bargain. The art of bargain­ Furthermore, you can buy fresh news these days that the consumer ing still exists in Europe and in vegetables or any other freezable is beginning to loosen up a little the East, but is all but dead in food at reduced costs during their on his bucks. Spending is on the America. No, you’re not going to season and have them during the increase across the country and the make much progress bargaining on off-season when everyone else is merchants are mighty happy. a bunch of bananas in a super­ paying outrageous prices. Before you start spending your market, because your purchase Used freezers are quite salable, hard-earned money, however, there won’t mean much. But on but impractical to move around think about what that will get major purchases, where you will- the countryside. you. Let everybody else worry have a significant impact on the More of this sort of thing next about supporting, the system if company’s business that day, do week. they want to. Perhaps you 'should worry, about supporting yourself L e v rs and future generations. The U.S. economy is extremely dependent on a consumer who buys products for their social JAZZ ROCK CONCERT rather than practical value; a con­ sumer who buys impulsively; a FEATURING consumer who doesn’t balk at built-in depreciation. If automo­ biles were built to last 10 years, JAZZ WORKSHOP or if consumers decided one year they wouldn’t buy any new auto­ With Tom Peterson from Los Angeles mobiles tffflt yefer, th^whole AJ.S; economy would collapse. Maybe a and better system would replace it. And I don’t mean Communism or any other sort .of evil—I mean an BROWN SUGAR, SILVER CLOUD economic system that doesn’t de­ pend so much on excessive buying AND 3 HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BANDS —a system of more localized pro­ » duction that would probably de­ Fri., May 21s»-7 p.m. UC BALLROOM crease efficiency. But what have efficiency and the industrial state ADMISSION IS FREE______done for you so far? Produced a wider range of goods than any­ body can use and increased man’s inhumanity to mAn, that’s what. In these days of galloping infla­ tion and decreasing employment you’re going to have to learn to EXCITINGLY NEW get by with less. You’re going to have to learn that there are things besides material possessions that can make you happy. You’re going to have to learn that making things yourself is far more pleasing than buying something made by a faceless machine operated by a fan SaCe nameless person. You’re going to have to learn that loving yourself and your neighbor and your broth­ er and sister will give you the pleasure and security you other­ wise would -have sought (and wouldn’t have obtained) in a new wardrobe or a .new car. Below are some ideas old and 1616 So. 3rd West Next to Super Save n- new, borrowed and blue that may­ be you can use;

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Friday, M ay 21, 1971 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIM IN — 3 Handicapped elect chairman MAY SPECTACULAR The Coordinating Council of the for a Governor’s Committee on Em­ handicapped students attend the Handicapped elected Mike Mc­ ployment of the Handicapped and University since this is confiden­ Carthy, junior in social work and act as a coordinating organization tial information the Health Serv­ special education, chairman at its for other handicapped people in ice cannot release. organizational meeting last night. Missoula. McCarthy said there Mayor George Turman, who The council, which consists were 21 organizations in Missoula spoke briefly at the meeting, said Tonight: “Devlin, McDonald & I” mainly of handicapped students, designed to help the handicapped. he would offer his support to the was organized to bring handicapped McCarthy said the first prob­ handicapped students to help them Tomorrow: students at the University of Mon­ lem the council had to overcome “get something going at the state tana together to discuss their prob­ was lack of communication among level.” COVER lems and ways to solve them. handicapped students at UM. He The council will meet Wednes­ CHARGE “Vlfe, the Undersigned* About 15 people attended the said he does not know how many day at 7:30 p.m. in UC 360. meeting. The five handicapped stu­ dents present discussed four main problems they encounter on cam­ pus. • Many campus buildings, such as the Psychology Building and the Geology Building, have no ramps, elevators or railways to help handicapped students. • Handicapped students do not receive special help during regis­ tration. • Eating at tlie Food Service is a problem for many handicapped students. • Many of them do not know that there are special services available at the University for the handicapped. McCarthy, an epileptic who at­ tended the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped in April, said the council will dis­ cuss these problems at their next meeting when there are more handicapped students present. The council also plans to petition No doubler Bobby Bonds of the San Fran­ cisco Giants led the list of the ten- toughest-to-double in 1970. He grounded into double plays only 6 times in 663 at bats. Toughest-To-Fan In 1970, Matty Alou of the Pitts­ burgh Pirates was the toughest-to- fan in the National League. He struck out only 18 times in 718 trips to the plate. Champion Auto Store NOW OPEN for BUSINESS PARTS!'WtoHtDo 7V t (pot

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * F riday. M ay 21. 1971 A 4 S U students to perform here A group of students from Mon­ “Rather, we want to broaden the Touring is one of the ways in tana State University will present scope of our program to include as which we hope to accomplish this George Feydeau’s farce, “A Flea much , of the state as possible, end,” he added. Student Rates-3 Lines for $1 in Her Ear,” tomorrow night at Monday-Saturday ’Til, 6 p.m. 8:15 in the University Theater. Sunday ’Til Noon (45a line after noon Sunday) According to an MSU news re­ Spring Quarter Finals Week Schedule BOWLING BILLIARDS lease, the play’s setting is the Hour on which Hour .and day or which the meeting occurs according to the CAFE Parisienne manor of Victor Em­ class has met days of the week on which the class meets. ___ manuel Chandel and the “Pretty during the Meeting { daily, 4 jtimes -i week or M. MWTh, Pussy Inn,” a hotel of low repute. MWF, MF, MW, TThF, F, TThS LIBERTY LANES and Russell Complications set in when Chan- MTW. WF. TWF, MTh, TW, TWTh, del’s wife, Yvonne, suspects him WTh, W, MT of infidelity and, under another Sat., June 5 identity, sets up a meeting at the Pretty Pussy Inn to test him. Wed., June 9 MAY STREET SPECTACULAR MSU students David MacIntyre Thurs., June 10 and Gail Haniuk will play the Fri., June 11 FAMOUS NAME BRAND leading roles. Sat., June 5 Mon., June 7 “We in theater arts at Montana Tues., June : State University feel that, as an Thurs., June 10 integral part of a state-supported Denim Flares Now $4.00 institution, we should not restrict ; he thinks education- Reg. $8.00 our activities to the campus,” 2. The final ^6 day) week is not, therefore, a final examination week, but a week Bruce Jacobsen, chairman of thea­ of class meetings. Instructors are expected to meet their assignments to fulfill the remaining requirements of the course, help to meet the educational needs ter arts at MSU and director of of their students, or otherwise conduct their class meetings in that last week of the play, stated in the release. the quarter in ways that serve the best academic interests of their students. Coats Now $29.00 Values to $75.00 Coats Now $19.00 MMHMteMon th © to w r v Values to $60.00 DANCES MUSIC gunfire and assorted corpses. (Go Residents of Jesse and Corbin A jazz-rock concert will be per­ West Drive In). halls and their dates are invited to formed tonight at 7 in the UC. Patton. Isn’t war grand? Where a Barn Dance and Stomp tomor­ Ballroom. The UM Jazz Workshop, would the movie industry be today row night at the Western Village with Tom Peterson will join forces if not for men like General Pat­ from 9 to 12 p.m. Devlin, McDon­ with Brown Sugar, Silvercloud, ton? (State Drive-In). © e n t r y ald and I will provide music. the Columbia Falls High School ART Wayne Silversonic and the Cra- stage band, the Hellgate High Art Attic. The Attic and the 123 East Main nus-Tones will meet Zelda Quag­ School stage band and the Sen- Montana Institute of the Arts will mire and her Savage Delights to­ tinal High School stage band for sponsor a reception honoring H. G. morrow night in the UC Ballroom. the performance. Merriam, author of The Univer­ Saxaphonist Kenneth Berg will sity of Montana, A History, Sun­ present his senior recital tonight day from 3 to 5 p.m. Merriam’s in the Music Recital Hall at 8:15. sister, Ethel, will be displaying The University Choir will ap­ collages. An exhibition by Gary FISHERMEN pear in the Pi Kappa Lambda Re­ Schildt also will be shown. cital in the Music Recital Hall at Cartwheel. Metal sculptures by The Fishing Is Great W h a t a 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Ted Waddell will be displayed. THEATER Magic Mushroom. Featured in A drama troupe from Montana the exhibit will be oils by Amer­ //in Rock Creek State University will present A ican Indian artist Sheryl Bodily. GAS! Flea In Her Ear tomorrow at 8:15 Turner Hall. A showing of thesis p.m. in the University Theater. works by Nick Carpenter, Morris MOVIES Dahlen and Ted Jones will be dis­ My Fair Lady. Rex Harrison de- played. cultiu^^^Jowl£j!jewer girl and Poor transforms her into a lady. (Fox). r No Blade of Grass. A killer fun­ gus ruins much of the world’s food supply and leaves man battling for R ichard’s survival. Also showing is Pretty BENT BOB 93 STRIP Maids All In A Row. (Wilma). from Paint Your Wagon. Gold miners next to the Heidelhaus Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood SAVINELLI form a perfect triangle with Jean Seaburg until more “morally • FULL BENTS minded” settlers move in on the mining camp. Also showing is • VARIOUS BOWL & The BEER has GUSTO and Darling Lily, starring Julie An­ SHAPES drews and Rock Hudson. (Golden « The FOOD hits the SPOT Horn). • RUBBER BITS I, a Women, part II. The only • ASSORTED t WHERE7 22 Miles East of Missoula 67 logical successor to part I and the FINISHES ' 11 Miles up Rock Creek on Rt. 90 m only conceivable predecessor to parts III, IV, V . . . (Roxy). The Stranger Returns, The 5- J h s L (B fd L « Sportsman’s Lodge p Man Army and Cannon for Cor­ doba. Three westerns hidden 225 E. Broadway f ? ‘FREE: Sack of ice with every ease of beer at rerular price. somewhere behind a barrage of Opposite Post Office

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HEINRICH JEWELERS Next to the Wilma Theater

F riday, May 21. 1971 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIM IN — 5 ■goings orr • The 11 a.m. service at the tation Society will sponsor a film University Congregational Church entitled “The Main Purpose” to­ Sunday will be designated as a night at 7 in LA 11. University Appreciation Service. • Persons wishing to hike with The purpose of the occasion is to the Missoula Youth Hostel Club affirm the life of the University through the Kootenai Canyon to­ and the participation and hopes of morrow should meet at Aber Hall the people of the community. lounge at 10 a.m. and bring a sack • The Psychology 110 make-up lunch. For information contact exam will be given Monday at 7 Don Laszacs at 520 W. Spruce. p.m. in P 205. • The Melting Pot at 401 Uni­ • Applications will be accepted versity will present “The Balcony” until Monday for editor of The by the Drama Department and the Book. Applications are available UM Dance Company at 9:30 p.m. in the ASUM Office. today and tomorrow. • One to three credit hours are • The UM Choir and Little being offered by the Department Symphony will present a concert of Sociology and Social Welfare for the annual Pi Kappa Lambda for volunteer work in independent music honorary concert Sunday study in a Missoula area social night at 8:15 in the Music Recital agency or public service program. Hall. For information contact Steve • There will be a meeting for Hotho in LA 414. women interested in being on a • Applications are due today fire fighting crew Monday at 4:30 for the Phi Eta Sigma male p.m. at the Lutheran Center, 533 “Freshman of the Year.” Applica­ University Ave. If you cannot at­ tions are available at the UC In­ tend the meeting call Kandee AUTO STEREO formation Desk. All freshman Deeggier and Cathie Petty at 728- males are eligible to apply. 2429. • The Book needs volunteer • ‘The Balcony,” a play by n W R P WATTS computer key punchers. Contact Jean Genet, will be presented by a a / j Complete Bryan Thornton in the ASUM Of­ the drama department today and mike ond fice. tomorrow at the Melting Pot, 401 ( | ^ storoge drawer • Rodeo Club will meet Mon­ University Ave. at 10:30 p.xn. The SALE PRICE day night at 7:30 in UC 360A. UM dance company will also per­ Ampex MICRO 42 Ampex MICRO 9 • Students International Medi­ form. Car Stereo Battery/AC Portable Cassette Tape Cassette Tape Player/Recorder Player/Recorder Convention delegates elected soon Stfff. Retell s u it s 7 9 The Montana Constitutional ing of the elected delegates will STEREO COMPONENTS STEREO PORTABLE Convention will go into full ses­ begin on Nov. 29, with the gover­ CASSETTE PLAYfR/MCORDER sion January 17, 1972. nor presiding. The purpose of this so Delegates will be elected in meeting will be to elect convention WATT preparation for the Convention. officers and establish rules of pro­ HI FI The requirements for delegates are cedure. I the same as those for state sena­ tor. To quality, one must be a citi­ zen of the United States, 24 years 8fi old and a resident for one year of Ampex MICRO 87 the county or district from which Stereo Cassette Tape Speakers he is elected. Player/Recorder Ampex Mircro 88 The elections will be on a par­ System Stereo Cassette tisan basis. Independent candidates $ Tape Portable Sugg, retail $219.95 Player Recorder must file by Aug. 4 with a certifi­ Sugg. Retail $179.95 $129 cate of nomination. Party candi­ 149 dates must file by Aug 5 which is also the closing date for regis­ tration for those who want to vote in the primary. Sept. 3 is the last BOMAN 8 TRACK day to register to vote in the gen­ eral election. | HELP CELEBRATE | The primary election is Sept. 14 | NATIONAL HALIBUT § and the special general election is Nov. 2. WEEK AUTO A three-day organizational meet- FRESH STEREO “Deprivation Realization” Compare ot $69.95 The only time you think of air | HALIBUT ( is when you are deprived of it. —The Rules of Chaos I . . . first of the | :¥ general season ¥: HITACHI TOYO Portable The Billings Gazette is actually CASSETTE Doris Day in disguise. I DENNY'S i —Anonymous Player/Recorder FISH Complete with AC Adopter Once we get rid of this obsession of defending the country, we will MARKET | begin defending life. HOLIDAY VILLAGE % —Joan Baez * 2 8 “ TOP SPECIAL!! $5.00 OFF!! STEREO TAPES ARTISTS LATEST and $ 0 9 8 GREATEST Z -

JUST FOR VALUABLE COUPON COMING IN | HT ONE MILKSHAKE f S a m s o n i t e " | FOR ONLY . 10‘ *& CLASSIC ATTACHE | .Big Sky Drive-In ° f | THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. X It brought into Tape Deck by an Adult (It yrs.) and I £ Validated—1 Per Adult j 9 115 West Broadway ♦ OFFER GOOD THRU MONDAY. MAY 24 900 W. BDWY. “ACROSS FROM BUS DEPOT”

6 — MONTANA KAIM IN Friday. M ay 21. 1971 7 971’s diploma—ticket to unemployment

*

CAREER, OPfiORTONITlEfl

By Hal Mathew Kaimin Associate Editor “We’ve been very fortunate,” Van Home says, The largest college graduating class ever, about “although it’s getting tougher.” 816,000—30,000 more than last year, will enter the Arnold Bolle, dean of the forestry school, echoes job market this spring at a time when employment Van Horne’s sentiments. “It’s tougher than it’s opportunities are more dismal than they have been been,” Bolle says. Of the near 70 graduating for­ for decades. estry students, most of them have found work, Bolle The resulting chaos is evident in reports from the says, even though some of the jobs are only tempo­ business world and in conversations with employ­ rary. ment counselors. Bolle recalls four or five years ago when there There are precisely 100 more candidates (977, in­ were 10 jobs available for every graduate. Now, he cluding graduate and law students) for degrees at says, each graduate sends out 10 or 20 applications the University of Montana this spring than there to find work. were last spring, and few of them are hearing good Recruiters from big business don’t come calling news at the UM Placement Center. at the University of Montana as much as they used Charles Hood, Placement Center director, says to. Risk says recruiting here is down 25 per cent this is the second year in a row when the number from two years ago. of students seeking work has increased and the Consequently, according to Hood, students aren’t number of available "jobs has decreased. Last spring as fussy as they used to be. “Before last year a re­ the Placement Center handled 15 per cent more ap­ cruiter had to offer a job to half a dozen students plicants, but ended up with 10 per cent fewer jobs. before somebody took it,” Hopd says. “Now the first Hood expects a similar situation this spring. one takes it.” So far, according to Hood, about 400 students and Hood says even recruiters from sales companies a few alumni are seeking >jobs through the center are now finding people to talk to. In previous years here. He came to his job in 1963 and saw increases they were largely ignored by students. in job placements each of the first six years. Then Of all the business majors, Hood says those with came 1970. Hood says students panicked last spring accounting degrees had the easiest time of it last when the job situation became critical. It wasn’t year and indications are that field is still somewhat expected. open this year. But this spring, both Hood and Charlotte Risk, a Approximately 150 UM students are seeking counselor at the center, agree that there is not so teaching jobs through the center here and Hood much panic. doesn’t hold out much hope for most of them. He “The students are just working harder to get jobs says special education (working with physically this spring,” according to Hood. He says students handicapped and mentally retarded students) and are sending their credentials to more employers than industrial arts teachers are most in demand, and they ever have before. “It really is a tough situa­ those in the social sciences least in demand. tion,” he says. “You have to go back to the 3 0’s for Gordon Fillinger, head of the state teacher place­ a comparative period.” ment bureau in Helena, says there are 55 per cent With President Nixon trying to slow down infla­ fewer teacher openings in the state this year than tion, unemployment has reached 6 per cent on a last. national level and is far worse in some regions—it “A lot of teachers are holding onto what they’ve has been as high as 16 per cent in Washington and got until they see about this so-called teacher sur­ 20 to 30 per cent in Alaska. plus,” Fillinger says. According to him, music, spe­ The college graduate faces stiff competition in cial education, English and home economics teachers the job market from the 352,000 Vietnam veterans have the best chance of getting jobs in Montana. who are unemployed, the million who will be dis­ He says the outlook is most gloomy for social sci­ charged in the next year and the thousands of white ence, math, science and physical education teachers. collar workers who have been laid off at various The state teacher placement bureau ordinarily levels throughout the country. handles applications from teachers anyplace in the There are a few fields now where jobs are avail­ world, but this year is limiting the service to Mon­ able, but demand seems to go in cycles. That’s what tana applicants. makes it difficult for a college job counselor. Fillinger says the office was getting about 30 ap­ Risk says students come to the UM Placement plications a day from out of the state and the staff Center to find out what field they ought to enter in could no longer handle the flood. So far the bureau order to have a job when they get out. It’s almost has 400 teachers’ names on file and expects to have impossible to tell them anything, she says, because 750 by summer—far, far more than jobs will be no one can look four years ahead and say where available for. the demands will be. Who, for instance, could have Fillinger says there is either a teacher surplus predicted the sudden disenchantment with the aero­ generally throughout the country, “or else there is space industry and the resulting layoff of thousands not enough money to pay for the teachers we need.” of blue collar workers, technical experts and execu­ With so many out of work and so many soon to tives? be looking, Nixon is hearing demands to create work Those graduating from the University this spring through something like the Works Project Admin­ whose opportunities are brightest include law, phar­ istration (WPA) that Franklin Roosevelt adminis­ macy and forestry school students, elementary and tered in 1935 as medicine for the depression. secondary music and special education teachers and Something like that may be in the offing if Nix­ accountants. on’s proposed merger of the Peace Corps, VISTA, Good law jobs are tough to get this spring, but Teacher Corps and other federal volunteer organi­ law school Dean Robert Sullivan claims work is zations goes through. If it is set up right, it may available for every law graduate who wants it. He provide opportunities for college graduates who just says a survey taken a few years ago indicates Mon­ cannot get jobs. tana can absorb 40 to 50 new lawyers a year. This Nixon proposed the merger March 24, and if it spring there are 33 candidates for the juris doctor isn’t vetoed in Congress, it will go into effect some­ degree. time next week. At that time, Nixon will probably Sullivan says there are more jobs available in expand on his ideas. He has asked for $20 million Montana and throughout the country than law above the combined agencies’ budgets of $156.3 schools can fill, but many of the openings are in million. small towns where young lawyers don’t want to go. The new agency would be called “Action,” and, The law field may become overpopulated in the according to tentative plans, would place as much next few years, however, because freshman enroll­ emphasis on providing jobs as on serving poverty’s ment was way up all over the country last fall and needs. Under the proposal, a person would serve schools are expecting even more students next fall. his time and then be trained for salaried public Over at the School of Pharmacy, Dean Robert Van service work. Horne says all but four or five of his 28 graduating College graduates are hunting in desperation for seniors have found jobs and he expects the remain­ any kind of work in order to survive. But there are ing ones will be hired by the end of the month. other things, like peace of mind and happiness, that must be considered. The pharmacy degree is a five-year program— A friend from California passed through for a two years of pre-pharmacy and three years at the visit yesterday and put the peace of mind idea in school here. A graduate must serve a one-year in­ perspective. He took up pottery last summer, this ternship before he can practice in the state. The winter sold his heavy construction equipment busi­ average salary for an intern in Montana, according ness and now pedals his wares in a remote section to Van Home, is $800 a month. of California. Van Horne says that in past years there were “A person has to get into the kind of work he two or three internships available for each gradu­ enjoys,” he said, “at any cost.” ate, but that now it is approaching a one-to-o level. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! 3 GREAT ACTION WESTERNS! 5 SOLID HOURS OF GUT-SMASHING THRILLS . . .

'IonyA nthony TH E STRANGER RETURNS"

“ The 5-Man. A rm y” Peter Graves James Daly Dr. Fred Olson and Dr. John Bar­ (GS«' COLOR © nett present UM golfer Skip Kop- rivica with the Ed Chinske award THEY AIMED HIM AT as the University’s top golfer of Frosted M ug CORDOBA 'S FORTRESS, GEORGE , 1971. AND PULIEO THE THI6GEH! PEPPARD S I R o o t B e e r "CANNON PA JIA VISION’ FOR CORDOBA' Montana State drops HANSEN’S Eddie and Bob’s OPEN 8:30 P.M. GO-WEST! ICE CREAM Drive-In Theatre baseball, golf teams 519 S. Higgins Montana State University is occasions during his term as sports ADMISSION $1.50 dropping baseball and golf from information director, and was not its athletic roster, but MSU Sports the first time a Montana univer­ Information Director Ken Nichol­ sity has dropped a “major sport” son said yesterday that the loss is as reported in the AP story. not a major deficit. “We consider it a minor sport An Associated Press story re­ (at MSU),” Nicholson said. leased Wednesday was incorrect He said that the MSU athletic Ron’s Top Notch Drive-In in calling MSU baseball a major directors have contemplated drop­ sport, Nicholson said. He said that ping baseball for some time be­ baseball has been dropped from cause of low attendance and poor the MSU roster on two previous records. IS NOW OPEN Nicholson said he thought it Conotane strange that the MSU drops had f T . l H . l g l generated so much interest. He said the Great Falls Tribune full- page head on the MSU budget was the biggest headline that MSU cio9 CAS baseball has had since he has been SID. Ruben Sandwiches Sloppy Gayle Craft’s Conoco The MSU budget will save about $10,000 by cutting the two sports, Across from City Hall Nicholson said. Burger Frank Tuna Log Student cutbacks in athletic funding had little bearing on the decision to drop the sports, Nich­ O L S O N ’S olson said. The athletic budget is Grizzly King Beef Sandwich m M tightening up. he added, and University Store “when you begin cutting, you have to start someplace.” T r V U S — 2710 Brooks Football, basketball, wrestling 1 1 / Next to T & W Sportland — You’ll Like Us Ice Cold Beer and skiing are the major MSU sports, he said, and concentration and will be more in those areas. He Picnic Supplies agreed that weather is a factor to be considered in placing emphasis Located one block on sports. from Campus “I don’t think the heart of our Just off University Ave. program has been hurt at all,” he said. HALL TREE HAPPENING TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP & SUITS $20 30% Off fl Alterations at Cost § Special Shirts O- » DRESS TIES 20% Off J { Now $1 Res- t0 $6-00 KNIT SHIRTS Woolrich Vests 1/2 Off P # 1/2 Price PERMANENT PRESS Dress, Button-Down, PANTS $5 Turtle Neck, Flair Collai Sr #ty SHIRTS $2 ea.

SUITS AHD SPORTCOATS 40% to 50% O ff HEN'S DRESS SHOES*™ ...... 1/2 Price Jpall C ree “ON CIRCLE SQUARE” 527 N. HIGGINS.

- MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday. May 21, 1971 intramural standings, schedule) SAVE YOUR FEET TODAY’S SOFTBALL TIGER 7. Schmitz .. GET THE FINEST BOOTS MADE SCHEDULE 1. Reamers ___5 0 QUAKER AND THE BEST WEAR 4 p.m. 3 1 1. UAWMF...... Coprolites vs. UAWMF, field 1. 3. SPE Nads ...... 3 2 i + m Dawg Foakers vs. Traveling Sal­ 4. T.H.C. ______2 3 3. Master Batters...... vation Show, field 2. 2 3 The Stocks vs. Mt. Valley Tur­ 6. El Tah Tonkas ...... „ 2 3 5. 1926 Club ...... keys, field 4. 5 p.m. A! 1926 Club vs. Master Batters, field 1. DR. PANTZER, AND THE BOARD OF REGENTS Bat-Flies vs. SX, field 2. Lucky Draft Dodgers vs. NWNL #1, field 4. I am opposed to the sale of beer on the U. of M. campus. 6 p.m. Trout in America vs. Ethical Way, field 1. Name 1926 Club vs. SX, field 2. Wild Foakers vs. Law #2, field STUDENT, FACULTY, STAFF, PRIVATE CITIZEN GREAT FOR 4. 6:30 p.m. RA Hamburger Squad vs. The Ad Paid for by L. E. Pease, Associate Professor SUMMER JOBS! Team, field 2. ☆ TOMORROW’S SOFTBALL CALKED ... $55.75 SCHEDULE VIBRAM SOLE $59.75 4 p.m. Saturday Only SX vs. TX, field 1. PACKER $56.70 Lucky Draft Dodgers vs. NWNL #1, field 2. M ontana State University presents Our wide range of sizes and ATO vs. SAE, field 4. widths offer many people the 5 p.m. ‘/i'P U a , Ut first opportunity they have ever DSP vs. SPE, field 1. had to get outdoor shoes in the Convenient Food Mart vs. Stu­ sizes they need and should dent Association, field 2. lascivious* fun! have. Third Leg vs. Trout in America, field 4. Saturday, May 22 6 p.m. University Theater Glenn’s Greeks vs. Little Ole, field 1. 243-4581 Ebony Omega ys. Yellow Water, field 2. for reservations Heavy Traffic vs. Griff and the STUDENTS — $1.00 Boys, field 4. ☆ ADULTS — $2.00 531 N. HIGGINS V ON CIRCLE SQUARE Slow Pitch *lewd, lustful OPIUM • Master Charge • BankAmericard 1. Howard’s Pizza______4 0 2. Soft Bailers______...4 1 3. Catch-It______3 3 4. The Team ______2 2 5. The Nubs ______2 3 MOUNTAIN 1. NWNL # 1 ______5 0 2. Lucky Draft Dodgers____4 0 3. Big Ole K ______2 2 4.. Convenient Food Mart — 2 1 5? -Tongue River Clinic. ^^-.^1 ■ 3 NATIONAL w 1. Heavy Traffic______6 0 2. AFU ______.______5 1 3. Com Hookers__L______5 1 Mother Nature gives us our fine malting barley. 4. Netcong Indians - ______3 3 5. Griff and the Boys_____ 2 4 PUD Mother Nature gives us our choice hops. 1. Sundowners i__i______5 1 2. Frogs ______4 1 Mother Nature gives us our special strain of yeast. 3. New Flunkie Revival___ 3 2 4. NWNL # 2 ______!____ 3 2 Mother Nature gives us our unique and 5. 228 Gang_____ :_!_____2 3 STRIKER naturally-perfect artesian water. 1. Screwed Blue Moss______5 1 2. Dawg Foakers------3 1 3. IUD’s ______:______2 2 4. P.P.’s ______2 2 Everything we are or ever hope to be, 5. IP Q S ______2 2 6. Traveling Salvation Show 1 3 we owe to her. 7. D S P ______1 5 RIGHTEOUS 1. Ethical Way ____ -.4 2 2. Air Force ROTC______3 2 Thanks, Ma. 3. Wild Foakers______3 2 4. Law #2 ------3 2 5. Law # 1 ______3 3 6. Law #3 __ 2 3 7. Goons------1 3 8. Army ROTC ------1 6 $ Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, Washington. Coors Beer on tap and to go Tired of the same Old Mis­ soula night spots? Clear your lungs and your head. Come up to LOCHSA LODGE for a refreshing night-out ex­ perience.

OPEN YEAR AROUND

I

^MOTHER. NATURE

Just 1 H our from M issoula

10 M iles O ver Lolo Pass at th e P ow ell Junction. *Oly*

Friday. M ay 21. 1971 kk MONTANA KAIMIN — 9 classified ads Council has I FREE i Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. $3,004 left First five w ords...... 20# With This Ad Each consecutive five words ...... jo* Program Council had $3,004 left in its budget as of yesterday, Dave g BY APPOINTMENT ONLY § 1. Lott and Found 1968 MGB with hardtop. See at 737 Lo- cust after 7:30 p,m,______94-5p Gorton, newly appointed Program LOST: men’s watch with brown suede MUST SELL 1964 Pontiac Lemans, ex­ Council director, said at the coun­ band. Lost around art annex last Sat­ cellent condition, chrome wheels, p.b., cil’s meeting yesterday. Roemer’s Car Clinic urday. Reward. Call Sharon 243-4619. p.s., tape deck. 243-2308 after 6 p.m. Has sentimental value.______94-4c ______95-4p Gorton said he suspects the DIAGNOSTIC CAR TEST 1963 RAMBLER 6 cylinder straight stick, council will have about $1,500 left 3. Personals good tires, economical. See at Sick- by the end of the quarter. Some Monday, May 24 thru Saturday, May 29 TEXTBOOKS—new or used, hard cover els Texaco, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 95-3c. or paperback. Book Bank, 540 Daly. • of the expenses for Spring Quar­ g More than 100 careful tests are conducted ______58-tfc 17. Clothing ter, including some salaries, have :£ under simulated road conditions. not been deducted from the $3,004, PREGNANCY referral service. Call 728- MEN AND WOMEN’S alterations. • Transm ission System # Ignition Systam • B raking 8ystam 2196 or 542-2683. If no answer, call Dressmaking, mending. Call 549-1307. he said. 543-8761.______82-tfc ______25-tfc ; £ • Engine Perform ance # Front End A nalysis • Suspension System WANTED—small one room apartment EXPERIENCED sewing. 728-2946. 70-tfc Program Council lost $300 on # 25 M inor Equipm ent • Pow er O utput # T ire T ests for summer. Close to campus. 728- SEWiNG, mending, alterations. Mrs. the Iron Butterfly concert, Gorton « T e s t a « 2663.______93-3c Carabas. 305 Connell Ave. 549-0810. said. Production costs were $8,000, It only takes one hour CALL 549-6425 ^ COLLEGIATE Chorale and University ______37-tfc Choir members are reminded that and receipts were $7,700, he said. v: and you'll get a full report For Your Appointment | Spring quarter organization fees are 18. Miscellaneous Gorton also announced the four Offers ends May 29,1971 ^ ^ We’re Located Next to the Post Office *:j: due before the end of May. 93-4c area coordinators for next year’s ANGRY young man wants to change AQUABED! Water Bedsl Buy the best the world. Need more information, at the Music Business, 2326 Regent. Program Council. They are Dennis call 549-6973. 94-2c Water mattress with insulating pad. Hall, coordinator of cultural events IF YOU WANT your cat to wheel, see Just $39.95.______90-tfc and junior in music education; Joe Bob Steele STANDARD SERVICE VW engines rebuilt, $100 plus parts. across from Hellgate.______95-lc 543-8060 evenings. 90-10c Purcell, coordinator of social and GIFTS from Spur Speed Shop. Truck recreational events and junior in PACK ’EM up in footlockers from the and trailer rentals — Spur Rental, Army-Navy Economy Store. 95-lc 1358 W. Broadway, phones 543-3662 journalism; Jim Scott, coordinator INTERESTED in authenticity? Visit or 549-9702.______91-tfc of popular concerts and sophomore KYI-YO Western Store in Arlee for NEW TOURIST gift shop wishes to the real thing in western wear and feature pottery by art students — in economics, and Myrtle Rae Wil­ Indian hahdcraft.______95-lc erhaps other crafter objects. Honey- son, coordinator of lectures and THIRSTY? Quench it at Lochsa Lodge! erry Farm Gift Shop, Box 347, Idaho.______95-lc gHungry Horse. Phone 387-5583 or Mis- symposiums and junior in political ALL THOSE who called Henry for the soula, 549-3281.______93-5p science. Club 41 ride, thanks. But now that SAVE 30% on application photographs. Each of the coordinators will dashing cavalier. Jack T. needs a ride. $9.95 per dozen for a limited time Girls give yourself a break and call only. Phone 543-8239 for appointment. head a committee of five to nine 243-4984.______95-lc Albert Ham Photography._____49-tfc students. These committees will WHO IS miscellaneous? Burns. 95-lc TWO female kittens. Free. 728-3804. investigate entertainment in their HAPPY Birthday Liz, the other cake ______92-4c decorator.______95-lc FOUR-FAMILY rummage sale, 1525 So. areas and bring suggestions to GO TO Hell—at the Masquer Theater. 8th from 9-9. Girl's bike, trike, re- Program Council. • COLD BEER (G. Giss)______95-lc cllner. pedal car. clothing, folding Members of Program Council cot, toys, dishes, mlscs. Items. Very JOIN THE FUN—go coed—Aber Hall. reasonable.______95-lc will be Gorton, the four coordi­ ______95-tfc nators, a staff adviser, a faculty • GROCERIES 4. Ironing 19. Wanted To Buy adviser, the ASUM business man­ ager and the University of Mon­ EXPERIENCED sewing and ironing. USED portable typewriter, 549-9267 af­ 543-4248.______37-tfc ter 5 p.m.______93-3c tana business manager or his rep­ • CHEESE Ironing. 20# a piece. 549-5860. 78-tfc resentative. IRONING in my home. 549-4249. 88-8c 20. Wanted To Rent Program Council will then de­ Married graduate student needs 2-bed­ room house, June 12. Two-year oc­ cide if it wants to make the ex­ Open Daily 8 a.m. til Midnight 6. Typing cupancy. Jim Wadell, 1404 Fox, Boze- penditure, and the coordinating EXPERIENCED typing and editing. man, 587-1410.______90-6c 542-2047.______3-tfc committees will make the final TYPING: experienced. Call 549-7282. 21. For Sale contractual arrangements. ______17-tfc NATIONAL guitar, hardly used with The area coordinators were ap­ W O R D E N ’S BEST BARGAIN typing: Professional, case and shoulder strap. $90. 543-8757. pointed by Gorton and approved 434 N. Higgins thesis experience, electric, speedy, ______88-8c by Central Board Wednesday. beautiful. 728-3631.______36-tfc FOR SALE: Sony 350 tape deck. 549- TYPING — fast, accurate, experienced. 5810.______92-4c 549-5236.______37-tfc USED sewing machine. Call Annette. EXPERIENCED typing and editing. Mrs. 543-6563.______92-4c Don Berg, 112 Agnes. 543-5286. 37-tfc FOR SALE: stereo, Gerrard turntable, EXPERIENCED typing. Done anytime. acoustics, suspension speakers. 549- Mrs. Yenne. 549-8329. 1616 Maurice. 5810.______-______92-4c ______43-tfc NEW SONY stereo. Built-in AM-FM ra­ ATTENTION TYPING — 549-6384.______45-tfc dio, cassette recorder and turntable. IBM magnetic tape typing. 243-5211. Originally $450, will sell for $250. Call ______65-tfc 243-4737 or see 313 Knowles. 92-4c SENIORS-GRADUATE STUDENTS-PROFESSORS EXPERIENCED typing and editing. 542- PANASONIC tape recorder, $30. 110 lb. 2047.______68-tfc set of weights. $20. 549-6793. 92-4c PANASONIC AM-FM cassette player. RUSH typing. 549-8074.______84-tfc Two years old, house model. $130 or ELECTRIC typing — extensive experi- best offer. Magnavox color TV, 3 Caps and Gowns available daily, except Saturday ence. 549-5236.______86-ltfc years old. Call 543-5019 after 5 p.m. ASSOCIATED Students Store is now ______93-4p renting electric typewriters, $1.50 ZENITH 19” portable TV, new picture per day; $5 per week, $20 per month. tube, reasonable, 549-2933.____ 93-3c Beginning May 27th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . ______88-8c 28MM N1KKON automatic lens w / shade, F3.5 to F16. $75. 243-2601. 93-5c 8. Help Wanted TWO-MAN rubber raft with oars. 243- NEED BABY sitter in my home for 4 1 2 4 . ______9 3 - 3 c two children nine months and 2% GIBSON classical guitar, perfect con­ years. 7:30-5:30 M-F. Must have dition. See at Bemie’s, 333 E. Broad- ANNOUNCEMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE at transportation, Wapikiya area, 549- way or call 543-5756.______93-3p 6413 before 5 p.m. and 728-4340 after HOME FOR SALE. West Rattlesnake, 5 5:30.______9S-3C bedroom, 2% baths, family room, patio, deck and beautiful view Stuart Peak. $28,900. Assume 4‘^% loan. Oc­ THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STORE 9. Work Wanted cupancy and payments could be post­ BABYSITTER wants steady summer poned until Sept. 400 Parkside Lane. job — day or night. Call 543-5833 af- 543-8.497.______9 4 - 2 c ter 7 p.m.______95-3c HONDA rear tire, 350x18. $12. 543-8567. ______94-2c NOW THROUGH TUESDAY TONIGHT: “Grass” at 6:45-10:15; “Maids” at 8:40 Only. 10. Transportation HOLLOW body electric guitar and amp. Excellent condition. $99. 549-0071 SAT.: “Maids” at 5:10-8:40; “Grass” at 6:45-10:15* NEED ride to Fargo, North Dakota af- WILMA SUN.: “Grass” at 12:00-3:30-7:00-10:25; “Maids” at 1:55-5:25-8:55. ter June 8th. Will share expenses. after 3:30 p.m.______94-3c 243-5336.______.______94-6f 135 MM telephoto lens vivatar 2.8f/case. URGENT: ride needed to New York Call Don 549-0378.______94-2c City for two persons after June 13. U.S. DIVERS scuba tank and regulator, Roger \4dim, the director who uncovered Brigitte Bardot,Catherine Deneuve Call 728-4885 any time or if no answer like new. $140 or best offer. 549-7196. call 728-1700 and ask for Linda. 94-6f ______94-4p and Jane Fonda, now brings you the American high school girl... and Rock Hudson. RENO, Nevada; Arrive 9 p.m., June 9, B+W—color developing — Rosenblum 1971; room for one rider and gear. Photo. 337 E. Broadway. 543-5756. 95-lc 728-3866.______94-4f ROLLEI 35mm. Excellent condition, WANTED: ride to Billings over Memor- built-in exposure meter. 549-0382. 95-3c ial weekend. Call Laura. 243-5096. CAMP TRAILS cruiser skyline pack ______94-Sf sack and cruiser contoured frame. NEED RIDERS to Bozeman or Yellow­ Large size (over 5’5”). Used once, in­ stone Park area. Leaving June 14. cludes all accessories. Cam Trials best 542-0094. Ask for Lynne.______94-2c bag — frame set. Phone 549-9332 af- t e r 6 p . m . ______9 5 - 4 c TWO RIDERS need ride to Billings. SET OF GOLF clubs, professional Weekend of May 29. 728-2968/ 95-4f shafts. 543-4487.______95-2c NEEDED: riders to go to Butte on Fri­ day, May 28 and Saturday, June 5. 728-4968. Ask for Vicki.______95-tfc 22. For Rent NEED RIDE to Sun Valley. Two girls. HORSES for rent. Misc. auction every 243-2060 or 243-2009. Leave June 10 Friday, 7:30. Western Village 549-2451. or after. 95-3f ______68-tfc NEED RIDE to Cleveland, Ohio; can EXTRA NICE large sleeping room, sin- leave June 6. Will share expenses. gle or double for male student. Sub- 243-4237.______95-4f urban area. 543-8511.______81-tfc RIDE needed for two to S.W. Washing­ FOR RENT: one bedroom trailer. 549- ton. Can leave June 10. 549-7136 or 2889.______92-4 c 243-2069.______95-4f 3 BEDROOM house, sub-lease for sum- GOING EAST? I need a ride. 243-4408. mer. 549-0957.______93-4p ______95-2f OLD FARM house: want 2-4 students to share rent, utilities during summer. 16. Automobiles for Sale 549-4311.______93-3c FVetty Maids all in a row LARGE two bedroom apartment to sub­ 1969 AUSTIN-Healey Sprite. Excellent let for summer, $80. 728-7972, 6-7 p.m. condition. Will discuss price. 728-3653. ______94-5p 301 Blaine, 89-7c SUBLEASE apartment for summer MGM [resents ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON TELLY SAVALAS /'PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW" MUST SELL 1961 VW, excellent condi­ months, one block from campus. 243- tion, engine recently overhauled. 543- 5049, 243-4006.______95-5C Co-sum* RODDY McDCWALL KEENAN WYNN Soeenpfay by GENE RODDENBERRY 8060 evenings.______90-6c LARGE, 1 bedroom apartment on East 1963 FOUR WHEEL drive Jeep station Front. Sub-let during summer months. Based on the novel by FRANCIS POLLINI Produced by GENE RODDENBERRY Dnected by ROGER VADjM wagon. $875. 549-4817 or 543-8757, 88-8c 549-9685. 95-5c la-suJgSSg-a*! METROCOLOR A 1956 FORD panel truck in good shape, $300, 1962 Corvalr, 3-speed on the 27. Bicycles floor, $125. 543-8942. Call after 3 p.m. ______92-4c MEN’S 3-speed bike. Mint condlton. 1961 CHEVY convertible, good tires, Light lock carrier. $45. 243-5130. 94-2p very reasonable, call after 5 p.m . 728- 2458,______92-4C 28. Motorcycles And Terrifying Ecology Thriller! 1956 PLYMOUTH. Good condition 1965 HONDA 305 Superhawk — trade make offer. 549-1607.______93-5p or sell. 543-6876.______90-6c 1969 SUNROOF sedan VW, $275 equity, GET a good set of wheels and get them take over payments, good condition, at Mike Tingley's, 2110 S. Ave. W., _lots of_extras. 549-4646.______94-2c 549-4260.______. 92-4c “NO BLADE OF GRASS” 1957 AUSTIN-HEALY. 542-2040. 94-2c 350 HONDA Scrambler, 1968. Must sell, 1966 VOLKS squareback, excellent con­ 243-2438.______;______93-4c dition, $1,000. 543-8666. See 1023 Elm. 1964 HARLEY Davdson, 175cc for sale. Panavision • Metrocolor 95-4c 549-7555. 94-2c

10 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, M ay 21, 1971