Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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5-25-1972 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6066. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6066

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]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Thursday, May 25,1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 96 CB endorses new constitution Central Board resolved last night sophomore in history, an to “heartily endorse the main nounced. Donations are being body of the proposed Constitution accepted in the ASUM office for and a unicameral legislature.”' the cost of sending the letters and The resolution further help is needed to stuff envelopes, recommended that fellow he said. The letter should be in students, parents and fellow the mail by June 1, he added. Montanans throughout the state CB also resolved that the As CENTRAL BOARD ruled over coaches and athletes last night by passing a motion to cut the athletic “closely examine factual in sociated Students of the budget by 25 per cent. Final voting on the motion will be next week. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Lev- University of Montana endorse no) formation concerning the the Missoula City Wide Constitution; beware of un Constitutional Forum, Tuesday, substantiated accounts of what May 30, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 CB may cut athletic budget 25 per cent the proposed Constitution will or p.m. in Bonner Park. will not do, and vote for the new It further recommends that all Despite pleas by Jack Swarthout, Stetson accused CB of trying to • Passed a motion supporting document.” students, faculty and staff University of Montana head foot kill varsity athletics. “Either you the proposed Montana A letter is being prepared by participate in the forum by ball coach, and Fred Stetson, want to be in the Big Sky Constitution and voted to give Bob Sorenson, ASUM president, listening to and questioning Grizzly swim coach, Central Conference or you don’t,” he support to the Missoula City Wide to be sent to parents of all Mon speakers and one another about Board cut the athletic budget by said. “Stop nickeling and diming Constitutional Forum, Tuesday, tana students, Steve Owens, the proposed Constitution. 25 per cent at the meeting last us to death and make up your May 30. night. mind.” • Voted to increase the A motion by Clay Collier, A motion for zero allocation for facilities usage fee from $3,000 to ASUM vice president, to consider varsity athletics was supported $3,600 for student admission to Space program agreement an allocation of $105,070 for sup by seven CB delegates at one the Grizzly pool. port of varsity athletics passed, a time during the three hour ses • Refused a request for $2,000 cut of $41,930 from the $147,000 sion, most of which was devoted for Students for Peace to send signed by U.S., Russia budget presented by Swarthout. to the discussion of the athletic delegates to the Democratic and MOSCOW (AP)—President Nixon and Soviet leaders signed an Collier said that his budget. Republican conventions in agreement Wednesday to put U.S. astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts recommendation was made on In other business CB: Miami Beach, Florida. into space together by 1975. the assumption that an ad As the Moscow summit sessions continued, signs pointed to the ditional fifty cent admission signing of an accord to limit nuclear missile strength of both nations. charge at basketball and football Protesters use ROTC phone, Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, after a third games would bring an estimated day of talks and agreement-signing ceremonies in the Kremlin, went $18,000 in gate receipts. The Wednesday night to a secluded dacha in Moscow’s suburbs for dinner motion also stipulated that a student gets billed $134 and more face-to-face negotiations. minimum of $35,733 would be Chris Nelson, University of Mon Mountain Bell officials ex As their talks passed the 12-hour mark, the leaders were reported used for minor sports. The final tana freshman in biology was plained to the flabbergasted close to final agreement on a strategic arms limitation agreement vote on the motion will be next shocked, surprised and Nelson the list of calls appeared and have fixed Friday as the target date for a signing ceremony. The week. thoroughly angered yesterday to be similar to that reportedly first in a probable series of trade agreements was expected to come When questioned about work- when he received a telephone call made by demonstrators who oc Thursday. study money, Swarthout said he from Mountain Bell Telephone cupied the UM Army and Air U.S. spokesman Ronald Ziegler said there had been “no extensive, did not apply for funds for next Company inquiring about his Force ROTC buildings two weeks extended talks” yet on Vietnam. year due to the controversy over unusually large telephone bill. ago. Ziegler also insisted that final agreement had not been reached on the alleged misuse of work-study It included 97 phone calls, ac “Somebody told me the ROTC arms limitation, but it was learned the pact was shaping up this way: funds in his department this cording to Mountain Bell, at a billing number is very close to one section, in treaty form subject to Senate ratification, would limit year. cost to Nelson of more than $134. mine,” Nelson said. the deployment of defensive missiles, reportedly to two sites in each The telephone company said country. A separate executive agreement, not subject to Senate the bill was incomplete and there ratification, would cover offensive land and sea-based missiles. was more to come, but the Land-based missile sites would be frozen at present levels but the Graybill summoned by Court remaining amount would be sent Soviets would be permitted to catch up in the number of submarine- HELENA, Mont. (AP)—The The court went on to say that, if to Nelson’s home In New York. based launching platforms. Montana Supreme Court Graybill was quoted correctly in His father works for a telephone Present missiles on land and sea could be replaced with more Wednesday summoned the news reports, he would be in company there. sophisticated models as technology permits, but total numbers could Constitutional Convention violation of the Canons of Profes “At first I was a little worried, not be increased above agreed-upon levels. President Leo Graybill Jr., for a sional Ethics. but they (the telephone com Each country could proceed with development of multiple June 8 appearance to explain pany) said I wouldn’t have to pay warheads. Some sources said there would be specific provisions for what the court called “politically The court’s document on it because they were going to try the use of reconnaissance satellites to police the pact. motivated and contemptuous” Graybill said it “has made no and find out who the hell made all remarks Graybill made in a Mis statement and has taken no those calls. After I found out that, soula speech. position with regard to the merits it was hilarious,” he said. or demerits of the proposed Nelson said the telephone com Indians differ on constitution “ It appears that such constitution. . .” Two Indian organizations Organization said they are op statements allegedly made by pany had the names of some in disagree on whether to adopt the posing the proposed Constitution Mr. Graybill are false, The order said Graybill should dividuals who reportedly made proposed Constitution. because of the water rights sec malicious,' politically motivated, appear at 10 a.m. June 8 “to show long distance calls using the tion which claims all water in contemptuous and designed to cause, if he has any, why this ROTC billing number, but a ’ The Affiliated Tribes of the Montana for the state. The mislead the public concerning court should not inquire into the telephone company spokesman Northwest Indians, an organization said that the section the Montana Supreme Court by Canons of Ethics to determine would not elaborate when organization of councilmen from whether disciplinary pro queried by a Montana Kaimin tribes in Oregon, Alaska, would “authorize the state means of innuendo, sarcasm and unlimited authority over Indian emotional appeals ...” the court ceedings should be carried out. reporter. Washington, Idaho and Montana, said. out. The bill included calls to said it “Supported Montana In water.” California, Mexico City, dians in opposing tne adoption Barlow said that although the Honolulu, and Alaska. of the porposed Constitution.” MUIA does not favor the water “A lot of the calls were to The Montana United Indian As rights section, Article 1, Angela’s defense case rests college towns,” Nelson said. (See sociation, (MUIA) composed of Ordinance 1, Section 2 of the letter on page 2.) primarily off-reservation In Constitution prevents the ap (AP)—The defense in the Angela engineering the alleged plot that dians, supports adoption of the plication of the water rights sec Davis trial rested its case ended with the death of four tion to “waters within the boun Wednesday after calling 12 persons in a shootout. Constitution. daries of the seven Montana In witnesses in three days and The last defense witness was Another Montana Indian dian Reservations.” declining to call Davis to testify Charlotte Gluck, a UCLA organization, the Montana Inter- Article 1, Ordinance 1, Sec in her murder-kidnap- philosophy department clerk, Tribal Policy Board, has not met tion 2 is known as the disclaimer conspiracy trial. who said she was snowed under but chairman Roland Kennerly clause and states that land owned The prosecution, which had with mail and harassing said the board will probably “go or held by Indians is under the called 95 witnesses over seven telephone calls when the along” with the Affiliated Tribes jurisdiction and control of the weeks, said it probably would university sought to fire Davis decision. United States government. In present a few rebuttal witnesses for her Communist party af Earl Barlow, chairman of dian treaties in which the to answer the defense’s case. filiations in 1969. The defense has the MUIA, said he had not yet had government gives the Indians The surprise witness at the end said Davis, a former UCLA the opportunity to talk to water rights on their land, would of the defense presentation was philosophy teacher, bought guns Kennerly about the Affiliated take precedence over state water Soledad Brother Fleeta Drumgo. to protect herself against death Tribes decision. “I don’t know rights, according to Barlow. The convict, brought to court in threats during the controversy what Montana Indians the Af Kennerly said that all Montana chains, testified that he knew of that led to her dismissal. filiated Tribes are supporting,” tribes, except those from the no plan to invade Marin County Superior Court Judge Richard he said. “I don’t understand why Fort Peck reservation, were Civic Center in efforts to free Arnason granted the prosecution they would interfere in Mon present when the resolution was him and two other black inmates a one-day recess to summon tana.” passed at the Affiliated Tribes known as the Soledad Brothers., rebuttal witnesses, and ordered a The Affiliated Tribes meeting last week in Billings. Davis is charged with special court session Friday. Chris Nelson NEW S IT E M — CONSTRUCTION OF A PANCAKE PARLOR opinions, letters STRADDLING RATTLESNAKE CREEK

WILL CONTINUE. Christ Editor: In thecomments of Ian Christopherson, Hound myself asking “Who is this guy?” To say “Jesus made the mistake,” Ian must know more than Jesus does. This could be possible, but before I accept Ian’s words as truth, I need to discover how he derives his wisdom. Ian's judgment of Jesus reminds me of the man who was so turned off by Jesus, the Cross, sin, forgiveness and other principles of Christianity that he decided to start his own religion. He spent months writing a “book of truth” and designing a religion that would be pleasing to men’s minds. After com pleting his work he began to attempt to "convert” others. After months of fruitless effort he gave up. “I just don’t understand,” he complained to a friend. “Why won’t people follow me in my new religion?” His friend thought a minute and then suggested, “Have you tried dying and rising again on the third day?” The truth in this story is heavy. One man’s philosophy is no more authoritative than anothers. But Jesus backed up what He said by what He did. Jesus said “The words that I say to you I do not speak on My own initiative, but the Father abiding in Me does His works. Believe Me... other wise believe on account of the works themselves.” (John 14: 106-11) Ian, your philosophies may sound quite learned. But before I can believe your opinions to be anything more than just one man’s realistic guesses, I would want to see the credentials Jesus showed. Jesus caused the blind to see, the deaf to hear, the lame to walk and he finally rose from the dead. To me that Indicates more power and authority than just the average man’s opinion. CHRIS BLACKMORE Campus Crusade for Christ

Suggestions Editor: Before we all lapse into mental defection for the summer, I wish to articulate a somewhat idealistic, yet wholly pragmatic, list of renovations we must make in the Great American Dream before we all become vegetables. • Slaughter indifference to the corporate dominance of the American peoples; • End all war by practicing peace; • Not only impeach all distatorshlps and one-man shows like Richard Nix on and replace them with representatives of the people, but change the entire political philosophy of America; • Remember that the man next to you is your brother, so strive to dissolve racial Inequalities; DOONESBURY Screw job • Do not procrastinate the inevitable, or repudiate an issue because it is too Editor: To the students protesters who occupied the ROTC building May far away (i.e. Vietnam) to bother you; (don’t be Joe Cool). by Garry Trudeau 11—Contrary to popular belief, the telephone billing number used was not • Become adamant toward the machine that is controlling your life and ROTC's, but mine! My bill resembled a tally sheet for the New York Stock Ex break it to pieces, hence giving your life back to yourself, (taxes, change and it has still not been totaled yet. overpopulation, war, politics, pollution, big business, corrupt law, technology THIS IS WALTER Can’t you blockheads do anything right? Who in hell called Mexico City? outgrowing its boundaries of being controlled, poverty, racism, job dis cronkitb, hanp/ly crimination, apathy. . .) 0RJN6IN6 you THE What is in Mexico City anyway? You should have called Saigon or Hanoi, ELECTION RESULTS dammit! Incidentally, the number is now likely to get you nothing but KEVIN GILES sophomore, journalism trouble. CHRIS NELSON freshman, biology Request Round River folks dispute Editor: I follow broadcast J ournalism the way some people follow football. I Editor: We have been reading your articles on Round River with interest. don! t know, the height or weightof any correspondents, but I am aware of what As students in Round River, we find it hard to understand why you write network many of them represent and what geographical area they usually articles using quotes of people not involved in the program, Frank Bessac coVer. L" record all this trivia in a well-worn ledger as I watch network isn’t an authority on Round River. He’s been to only one faculty meeting that newscasts. I anticipate documentaries and the 6 o’clock news the way some we know of. Dick Landini hasn’t been to any meeting that we are aware of. fans anticipate the Monday night game. Compare my obsession with bottle How can they make sensible comments about Round River? cap collecting or call it childlike hero worship. Be what it may; I have a We can’t understand how you can write an article about us and not even talk healthy respect for responsible journalism. EP MUSKIE HRS to us about what we’ve done or are doing. Like many of us, I frequently disagree with the opinions expressed in WON THE MANPATE FROM We don’t consider that we were maladjusted, withdrawn or social misfits network commentary. But, I am invariably Impressed with the manner in THE PEOPLE OF THIS before the program began or that anyone in Round River was, for that matter. which various positions are presented. I believe that network commentators STFTE BY CAPTURING We would think that the Montana Kaimin would have better sense than to characteristically welld the tools of journalism cautiously, carefully, but -l-i A WHOPPIN6 77* l OF THE VOTE. print libelous material about us. deliberately. As I see it, they leave little room for random or haphazard THAT'S A t There are 100 individuals in our group and we are not all of the opinion, method, regardless of how wrong they might be in their positions. tF-1 ' C/A/A/ therefore all quotes should be identified. For instance the much overused There is talk of a “new journalism” that threatens to replace the novel. quote, “we’re Round River and we’re goddamned splendid.’’ This may possibly happen and It may be for the best. I think Journalism with We feel you articles are harming the chances of the future of Round River. a flair is necessary and desirable. The “facts, just the facts” approach is ad We suggest for future articles that you contact Round River for more factual mittedly wearisome, but surely we must have some facts and supporting and comprehensive material. evidence. JOLI WINER junior, Round River My request of you, Mr. Yunker, is simply this: Give your readers some substance—something to ponder. Stop filling the editorial page with NICHOLAS SHARP freshman, Round River meaningless, unsupported, raw emotion. SARAH GRANT freshman, Round River If what your write is for the sake of controversy or sensationalism, you are STUART ZELLER freshman, Round River doing journalism a disservice and depreciating the credibility of the Montana OTHER CANO/PATES PAM SHORE freshman, Round River Kaimin. Finally, make no mistake. I for one will respect any honest effort /NCLPOBP HUMPHREY WHH toward responsible journalism and will continue to read the Kaimin and 67*; TOHN II- UNPSAY, watch you grow as an editor. w ith S7i; eeo& se . McEOUERN WITH Imagery TERRY CATON Junior, English 37* i GEORGE Editor: It must be the heat. The Montana Kaimin, intellectual foreskin of A WALLACE WITH ==i _ 77*, JACKSON the University body politic, is suddenly beset with a bossload of subcerebral | WITH 2%.\ smegma. First there were those editorials by Yunker on Wallace and violent ANP protest, editorials that might have been effectively offensive if they had made Letter to the Editor CHISHOLM MTU any sense at all. Then there were all those people who, incredibly, magaged to Editor: In view of your present (and/or past) editorials on the war protest /7‘ *■ be offended anyway—particularly those “we-as-journalism students’’ who movement, we the undersigned would like to express the following: wrote in, all in one fetid lump, to lay their pious patois of “ethics” and “profes Your sandbox training has filled the rotting confines of your mind with the sional integrity” on us. Each of them should see a urologist without delay. abrasive grains of destructive forces. Kicking the cops in the balls and There is convincing new evidence that when piss backs up in the brain logical harrassing their hog haulers is not enough. We will now rest a stray hand on thinking processes may be adversely affected. your wayward shoulder and coax you on to the egalitarian eclipse of the Then, or back, to the Mademoiselle visitation, which the Kaimin (and movement from which you have strayed so far. Yunker, our good Yunker, we letter-writers Tina Torgrimson and Jennifer O’Loughlin) indignantly treated are not going to proselytize like the phony Jesus freaks on this campus; we are like a high-powered panty raid. While deploring the exploitation of “Montana no holy hander-outers; we are not Amerikans; we desire only to bring this WITH THE WRITE-INS, mammaries” by this national publication, Torgrimson and O’Loughlin IT WAS PICK CAUETT country back to the inchoate cohesiveness that has so characterized the W/TH R.S7*) MICKEY managed only to bare their own sour grapes. Amerlkan cosmos. The great opportunities of injustice overrule the tenacious MOUSE WITH And finally, on to that full-page letter “To Some Friends,” a paid tendencies which serve the ends of justice. 11 3S7*i THE advertisement (Kaimin, May 12) signed by D. McIntyre, S. Henkin, C. It would be disgraceful for us in what appears to be our present condition to iV BAYER ASPIRIN Collier, L. Thackeray, B. Vaughn, H. Henkin, the ubiquitous Ms. O’Loughlin, put on airs as though we amounted to something. It is you who will stand there m a n L. Morrison and N. Baron. In the course of what amounts to an exercise in with gaping mouth and reeling head, looking for the ultimate deslratatum. It WITH-- mutual masturbation, the aforementioned massage themselves into a pos is quite possible that all of this may seem to you only a myth and you will des ture of upright indignation (which really says, in effect, “Look what we’ve got pise it. Nor would your contempt be surprising. And, if with all our searching up; arent’ we wonderful! ”) whileItrying to get some rocks off at a number of we could find anything better or truer than this account, we wouldn’t let it instructors and professors “we haven’t seen recently.” Though there may be pass. Is it so or is it not? some individuals who ought to get out of their cocklofts and put their asses Clever though you are, Yunker, you seem not to have paid enough attention where their vocally “alienated” mouths are, any effort to force them to do so to these matters. It has, in fact, escaped you. Your words attract us, Yunker, is doomed to premature ejaculation when it is as breathlessly heavyhanded but you cannot quite convince us that the devil dwells in your soul. We must all as that of McIntyre et al. turn our own efforts and those of our country to bring about the necessary jus DAVID RORVIK journalism and English, ’66 tice that the times cry out so unmercifully for. It it suits you to become further informed as clearly as possible about the matters under discussion, we are unwilling to furnish the original; therefore, we will recapitulate from the MONTANA KAIMIN beginning at 4:17 p.m. Friday in Journalism 201. Published every Tuesday, Wednes POLICY ON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It is your nature, Yunker, that you should conform to the conservative day, Thursday and Friday of the canaille. Shall we reply to this? Of course we shall. If we continue our dis school year by the Associated Stu Letters should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed and triple cussion, it may become somewhat protracted, like the Van Meter and Chessin dents of the University of Montana. The school of Journalism utilizes the spaced. Letters longer may be cut by the editor or returned to the writer debates of long-ago. We are only doing you a favor. We wouldn’t want to be Kaimin for practice courses, but as for condensation. Letters should be brought or mailed to the Montana sumes no responsibility and exer guilty of incorrect or vague statements. cises no control over policy or con Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Deadline is 6 p.m. the day preceding pub W. B. McMULLEN senior, wildlife biology tents lication. JOHN MONAHAN senior, wildlife biology This is a .30-caliber machine gun Do You Favor firing ablanks. The United States Army offered boys and girls a chance to use it Saturday during an Armed Forces Day display of More Work-Study military hardware at Fort Mis soula. Children or adults could lie down and fire 30 or 30 rounds. Funding? Just like the real thing. American children are ex posed constantly to violence that doesn’t really kill anyone. Harriet Miller Does! Machine guns fire, but no one screams. Violence becomes part Vote June 6, 1972 of their lives—it’s just one more way to solve a problem. (Paid Political ad by Students for Miller Tom Fritzpatrick Chairman)

CAMPUS CRITIQUE by ian christopherson

GET THE GUNS Now that the 1972 presidential elections have had registered handgun, illustrating the ineffec their sacrificial offering and the great glorifier of tiveness of registration as a crime prevention violence has passed away, maybe we can do device. It does not follow, however, that gun control something about violence in America. It is is not effective as a crime prevention device. violence, the glorification of violence, which is the As long as there are guns in the hands of irres problem, not some breakdown in the myth of law ponsible Americans, there will be an excess of enforcement. crime. Why should an urban nation need to carry Laws cannot be enforced. Penalties can be im guns? To protect itself from criminal and com posed but these are always after the fact. Law must munist takeover? If the criminals are going to have be respected, not enforced. The theory of guns that does not mean it is up to you or me to go punishment as a deterrent is obviously a candidate out and blow their heads off, especially when you for the garbage heap. In order to produce respect consider it would probably be us that would be shot. for the law we need to create the proper climate for If the communists were ever in the position to take that respect. this country over, they would do it regardless of Up to now crime has been glorified by the press, whether we had guns in our attic or not. the public and law “enforcement” officials. The If people must hunt, why not have a gun bank? most notable glorifier of crime and violence is now Crimes in this country are often committed gone, victim of a heart ailment. J. Edgar Hoover’s because a gun is handy. Gun control is part of the FBI flourished on the rising crime it helped create. answer. Coupled with a crackdown in sen Last summer I had the privilege (?) of taking an of sationalism about crime, it would be a potent ficial tour of the FBI headquarters during which I means of cracking violent (and only violent) $1.00 off on RECORDS saw an agent give a gun demonstration, after which crimes. a small boy asked for the mutilated target. That The press and the law enforcement agencies wasn’t the only way the tour glorified crime. should both play down crimes. The popularity of hi UM Students . . . clip and bring this ad to save on all The very agency we trust with preventing crime jacking is due in part to the fact that press coverage records—D-H, New Carol King, Beautiful Day, Elton glorifies it. Hoover relied on this awe of crime to is always there. Several other similar, sensational John, Santana, Grand Funk, Quicksilver at . . . btfild the/FBle His1 “-gang bustfng'?dayS,-made‘the^ Jtirirneywav&9J in the Jmid-stxties seeir-3omewhat bureau what it is today. Hoover demonstrated the related fp.g^qh oth&i^^ j - ” value of public relations as opposed to real effec The press does nof neda te be ce'nsored.’blit sub tiveness. dued. Guns do not need to be “controlled” but taken But in 'addition to this glorification of crime, out of everyone’s hands. This country doesn’t need BUTTREYS SUBURBAN observe Americans standing up for their “right to cosmetics or a face-lift; it needs to recall the spirit 600 KENSINGTON bear arms.” George Wallace was shot with a duly of the Constitution and live up to that spirit.

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Delegate explains local government article By Katie Payne new approaches in county may write a charter and place it Special to the Montana Kaimin government. A change in the before the voters for approval,. The local government article in form of government cannot come the proposed constltuion con about without a vote of the tains very few changes, but these people. KUFM changes can strengthen local The proposed constitution sets 88.1 mhz government units by making up provisions whereby two or them more effective as well as more counties may share an of 4-5:30 p.m...... popular music 5:30-7:30 p.m...... classical more economical. ficial, a facility, or a res music We kept the section providing ponsibility with other local 7:30-8:30 p.m...... information for counties and specifying that government units, school dis and news block counties can be consolidated only tricts, the state or the United 8:30-9 p.m...... comedy by a vote of a majority of the States. This should prove to be an 9 p.m.-12 a.m...... soul people in each county. economical move if we use it. However, in the proposed sec The proposed article states tion only a majority of the people that the legislature may extend Some people are dis voting on the issue is required to initiative and referendum to carry a proposition rather than each local government unit. gusted with life. Some the majority of registered voters An interesting and hopefully in a county. far-reaching provision is the one are elated, some amused, In the present constitution the calling for self government distrustful, happy o r present form of county charters. If one or more local government is the only one listed. government units decide to write sickened. In the proposed article it will be their won charter, it can be done one alternative form and the under the proposed article. If the Others write about it. legislature shall provide other legislture does not set up We do. Interested? forms of government. We hope procedures for so doing so by this will make possible the use of 1975, the voters in the local units Montana Kaimin Hawaiian luau slated tonight Hawaiian foods typifying long rice, sweet and sour Hawaiian culture will be served spareribs, poi, haupia or at a Hawaiian luau today from 5 cocoanut pudding, fresh fruits to 7 p.m. in the University Canter and desserts. He said there will Gold pak Room, Alan Selno, as be hulas and Hawaiian jj songs HAWAIIAN sistant food service manager performed by students and said yesterday. former residents of Hawaii. Seino, a native of the Hawaiian Seino said the pig will be placed island of Maui, said the menu will where diners can serve consist of kalua or roast pig, lomi themselves, as if the were at a lomi salmon, Polynesian luau. Price of the luau is $2.25 for LUAU chicken, pineapple rice, chicken adults and $1.15 for chvhildren.

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Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (in good weather) GOLD OAK BUFFET III No. Higgins Ph. 543-6631 Library hours rescheduled The following hours for the University Library will be in effect on the dates indicated: Spectacular Values! • Saturday, May 27, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Sunday, May 28, closed. • Monday, May 29 (Memorial THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Day), 1 p.m. to midnight. • Tuesday, May 30, resume regular schedule through June 8. all sale items final • Friday, June 9, (last day Of finals) 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturday, June 10,8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Sunday, June 11 (commencement), closed. SPORT COATS • Monday, June 12 through Friday June 16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. OVER 500 SPORTS COATS IN STOCK • Saturday, June 17, closed. • Sunday, June 18, closed. REDUCED IN PRICE, SOME TO 50% • Monday, June 19, summer session begins. Summer session library hours S | 9 91 $ 3 9 9 . will be: $2991 • Monday-Thursday, 7:30 VALUES TO $45 VALUES TO $50 VALUES TO $60 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Friday, 7:30 A.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. $ 5 9 9l • Sunday, 6 p.m. to midnight. $4991 *69” VALUES TO $75 VALUES TO $80 VALUES TO $100 Comic opera to open tonight TIES The University of Montana departments of drama and music will present the comic opera, “Albert Herring,” tonight 3 for *65° through Sunday at 8:15 in the VALUES TO $6.50 Universiaty Theater. “Albert Herring,” written by English composer Benjamin Britten, is set in a small English DRESS SOX town at the turn of the century. The role of Albert Herring is $1.50 value played by Robert Wilson, graduate student in music. The local mayor is played by Lee Mathews, instructor of music at 93* 3 for *2” the College of Great Falls. Also cast in the opera are Val Lenz, Judy Donham, Adrienne Dussault, Janine Belheumer, BELL BOTTOM JEANS Kitty Woodley, Colleen Russell, Carol Davidson, Gary Crannell, Assorted Colors, Stripes and White Robert Harkins, Gene Alex and Signa Gustafson. $ 4 0 0 The director is Robert Ingham, VALUES TO $8.00 assistant professor of drama. Music directors are George Lewis, associate professor of music, and Esther England, music instructor. Donald Crey, KNIT JEANS assistant professor of music, is conducting the orhestra. Set designer is Bill Raoul, 100% Polyester >00 VALUES TO $20.00 drama instructor, and costume designer is Stephanie Schoelzel, drama instructor. The box office is open from noon daily, or call 243-4581 for DRESS SHIRTS tickets. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Short Sleeve Busted? 6 5 Call Bruce ea. 3 for n 0 ° °

BONDS ARE COOL 549-5601 Anderson Bonding, Agent SPORT SHIRTS (Licensed) - Short Sleeve

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men's store HOLIDAY VILLAGE

Weekdays 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.— Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. MSU funds cut One result of the recent severe trimming of national work-study What The Devil! allocations Is that Montana State University will receive only half the funding it did last year. Jim Craig, MSU director of Cold Cash for Books financial aid and employment, fears that the result may be empty • chairs in MSU class ★ May 31 through June 9 rooms. i f 50% of the New Book Price The Associated Press quoted Craig as saying, “We used every on Books Being Used Next bit of the $700,000 allowed by the Quarter U.S. Office of Education last ★ Only One Line to Stand In year. This cut to $360,000 will mean a real loss, both to students i f Commercial Book Vender and the community.” Here June 5th through 9th Craig told the AP that the state’s cut was not out of line, however. “This cutback goes nationwide.” >Miere? iw in v A k He also said he did not think a • » ■ ‘r r.J federal and state investigation Into alleged misuse of work- ASUM Bookstore study funds by the University of Montana athletic department has anything to do with the cut back. UM has been hit almost as hard by the reduction in work-study Planning a Party? funds. In a span of three years, Ti n s UNIDENTIFIED YOUNGSTER Is perhaps wondering if his UM’s allocations have gone from mommy paid too much for too few crackers. (Montana Kaimin photo about $850,000 to $430,000. an Outing? by Randy Rasmusson) —-----—------a Park Picnic? Kaimin reporters surveyed Missoula stores last week pricing meat and dairy products. The results are listed as foUowsPSince some stores do not carry the brand of produce reporters were comparing, blanks have been left In the chart. Also, some stores surveyed do not have meat departments, resulting in no price comparison OR JUST SOME STUDYING TONIGHT? on the meat products, (n.c. means item not carried.) Youll Find All You Need at WORDEN’S 0 • 0tt (A 2 a such as . .. A rt 4) >0 ©0 M 4> X s s s h 0 0 A© V 0) 0 2 h •o h Corn Chips Bulk Cheese Groceries >> h 1 s ©41 s rt H a 4) ■o 0 Eh £ A 0 0> o o H Salomi Peanuts •00 O a >> CO o Ut 1 la 0 Smoked Salmon Ice Cold Pop © 41 0 4) * h E41 M > •o 2 price list O 4) A4) 0 0 414) *2© © Bet 0 1 % ft* rt 0 8 o O h Hot Dogs German Sausage ca a a 3 O CO CO a a u £ S is Pork ’n Beans .69 n.c. HamMont AA Large Eggs.... .53 n.c. .59 n.c. .57 n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. .53 .59 .41 .35 n.c. .32 .47 .32 .37 n.c. .35 .39 .33 n.c. n.c. Soft ’n Gold Margarine...... 63 n.c. Medoland Milk, % G al------.63 .63 .63 .63 n.c. n.c. .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .69 .65 .69 n.c. .69 .69 n.c. .79 n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. Hamburger—1 lb.------.69 n.c. Sirloin Steak—1 lb------1.98 1.69 1.79 1.98 n.c. 1.85 1.98 n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. n.c. Worden's .33 .45 .37 n.c. Chicken—Whole Fryer—1 lb. n.c. n.c. Daily’s All Meat Wieners---- .83 .85 n.c. .89 n.c. n.c. n.c. .77 n.c. n.c. n.c. Open daily 8 an . ’til Midnight 484 N. HIGGINS 1.49 n.c. 1.89 1.58 1.49 1.59 1.75 n.c. n.c. 1.44 Kraft’s Cheddar Cheese 1.65 1.09 n.c. Sundays and Holidays 548-9824 Velveeta Cheese. nc. 1.23 n.c. 1.23 n.c. 1.22 1.19 n.c. .79 n.c. n.c n.c. n.c. Pennywise Bacon .59 .79 n.c. .79 n.c. n.c. .79 n.c. .79 n.c. n.c. n.c. .67 THE GARRET I Ith Annual Spring 1972 edition MAY SPECTACULAR UM creative arts magazine Downtown Missoula

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Offer Limited to STREET CARNIVAL University Students ID Required May 24-28— Higgins: Broadway to Spruce Thurs., Fri. Sat Sponsored By: Downtown Retail Association Firestone Store ONLY! Money interests fight constitution, says writer By Don Larson Montana Kaimin News Editor His argument has been one of of the Northwest, composed of Going Home for Memorial Individuals and organizations at the major focal points of disap tribes from Washington, Oregon tacking the proposed constitution proval. Many opponents, as Dye, Idaho and Montana has gone on all have something in common— represent highway-oriented record opposing the document Day Weekend? they feel they have more to lose interests—car dealers, trucking because of the water rights sec than gain by its passage. firms, construction companies tion while the Montana Indian Almost all arguments against and cement contractors. These Association, a group of Montana CAMPAIGN FOR GEORGE McGOVERN the document—among which business interests make up what Tribes, says it favors the voters will choose June 6 are is loosely termed the “highway document. Information—549-8687 based on moneyed interests. users lobby,” one of the most The Montana Taxpayer’s As Large and wealthy landowners, powerful lobby interests in the sociation is yet another group Paid Political Adv., by Students lor McGovern, Maxine Lane, Treasurer. for example, especially dislike state. which has gone on record against the document because of altered Another point of opposition is the document, and gubernatorial taxation powers given to the the two-board education candidate Tom Selstad, A Great state legislature in the new concep t —fa vored by Falls businessman with a net document. superintendent of public instruc declared worth of $351,000, says The Montana Farm Bureau, a tion Dolores Colburg but at he, too, is opposing the May Spectacular Savings composite of many such large tacked by Marjorie King, constitution. land owners, has come out Winnett, a member of the State Both Selstad and the Tax against the constitution because Board of Education. payer’s Association say they op of a section which would remove This proposal would create a pose the two-mill tax limit a two-mill limit on property tax separate board for higher removal and the weakened an Watches es, thus making it “possible for education and one for elemen ti-diversion amendment. the legislature to establish a tary-secondary education. It appears, judging from the state-wide property tax as high Con Con delegates believed opposition to the document, the as it wishes to provide funds for higher education has different delegates who drafted it were not any purposes it needs and priorities than secon acutely aware of financial wishes,” ac- news dary education and voted ac interest and were indeed cording to Farm analysis cordingly to separate the two. “populists” as Time magazine Bureau presi King said the line between put it. dent Bernard Hurkness. secondary and higher education The document contains too The Farm Bureau also went on is less distinct in today’s society much reform for opponents record opposing a section of the than it has ever been. She said because it will indeed allow a document which provides for a there would be too much deeper bite into many pocket clean and healthy environment competition for power or status books than does the present 82 because the provision “opens up between two boards of education. year-old constitution. the possibility of third party suits Legislator Jack Rehberg, R- Whether the voters will accede relative to the environment and Billings has also gone on record to the complaints of special makes it a duty to inform on other opposing the document. interest groups or consider other persons and be a state spy,” Rehberg, a representative of more positive aspects of the Hurkness said. the Montana Petroleum As proposed constitution is A trust concept, in which the sociation opposes the document anybody’s guess. environment would be held in on the basis of the anti-diversion Both proponents and op trust for Montana citizens and amendment which would allow ponents alike are keeping their which would have allowed the legislature to us highway fingers crossed as to the outcome citizens to sue the state if it failed funds. of the June 6 vote—but for to maintain a clean and healthy The (Indian) Affiliated Tribes different reasons. environment was specifically deleted because of such op position. Con Con delegates set tled for this weaker statement BREAK AWAY, about the environment to avoid such opposition. The present constitution says nothing about -the environment. GET AWAY! _ Two other sections the Farm Fashion^ Misc. Bureau opposes are a section / Stretch and \ which claims all state waters for / Jewelry \ Montana and its residents and a RELAX AT THE LODGE r Leather Bands \ section which establishes annual legislative sessions. With a Beer and the One You Love farm interests apparently feel (not necessarily in that order) l 99* J (v 99* j the water provision is an in fringement on their individual GREAT ATMOSPHERE water rights on the one hand. FINE FOOD Con Con delegates, on the PLENTY OF TASTY BEER AT . . . other, felt Montana’s water DONL. rights were being threatened by down stream, out-of-out-of-state water users who in the future could ostensibly lay claim to D aw s: Montana’s water because it is not Phone 542-2504 claimed in the present Montana constitution. Open Also, by claiming the water the Nights state would have some legal Till Christmas 130 North H iititm grounds on which to establish \ pollution standards, the Con Con delegates believed. Not all Con Con delegates—though they all signed the document—have en May Street Spectacular dorsed it. Splitting ranks with 97 other Con Con delegates and op posing the constitution are delegate-ranchers Torrey B. Wash and W ear Pants Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Johnson, Leslie “Joe” Eskildsen and Archie Wilson. Values to $13 Values to $15.00 Values to $12.00 State representative Robert Now $2.99, $3.99, $4.99 Dye, R-Bozeman, is a car dealer Now $4.99 Now $2.99 who opposes the legislature’s power in the proposed constitution to divert highway funds by a three-fifths vote of the legislature. Knit T-Shirts Suits Sport Coat’s Wide Variety of Colors Vigil today and Patterns Special Group Special Group $1.99 each $19.99 A silent vigil is scheduled for to $ 1 3 .9 9 day at 11:45 a.m. on the University of Montana Oval. The vigil has been held each Thurs OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 :0 0 p .m . day since May 11. Originally sponsored by rTHEe- Students For Peace, the vigil is in protest of the increased war ac tion in Vietnam. Connie Kapus, senior in journalism, said the vigils in the past have had poor attendance. The silent vigil today CLOTHIER^-GENTLEMANi will last until 12:45 p.m. 123 EAST M A IN ST. tfalwyuMfcufo. MfrM boot Formerly Voyageur Boots See the LARGE Selection of HIKING CLIMBING BACK PACKING and ROCK BOOTS

WtiSNmmBKKRKm 11111 — ----- CRAIG STILES, freshman in wildlife technology, took first place in the javelin throw at the Big S y Conference track meet last weekend. Stiles has qualified for the NCAA region^ with a^throvvof 85-10^

Softball tournament Brinkerhoff excells intramurals Alice Brinkerhoff ended her begins next week Today’s Intramural Softball Schedule Sizes track season by turning in Men’s Slow Pitch Intramural Softball leagues will lifetime best performances at the Quake League wrap up the season’s play today 6 to 16 Roach’s Raiders vs Flunkies Northwest Regional Track Meet 4:15___ ;______Field House Tom Widdon, director of in ‘Where FIT comes FIRST1 held in Ellensburg, Wash., last IPQS vs Cunning Ringetits tramurals, said yesterday. 4:15______Physical Plant Widths weekend. Fups vs Galactic Bananas The softball tournament will 5:30 ______.Field House AA to EEEE Brinkerhoff placed second in Latecomers vs Hershey’s Squirts begin Monday with the first and the 880, with a time of 2:22 5:30...... Field No. 4 second place teams from each Netcong Indians vs Hershey’s Squirts minutes flat, and fourth in the 440 6:45.______Field House league competing. with a 60.7 second performance. Umpire League The intramural Soccer Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. vs Reamers REDWING She earned the University of 4:15.... Arthur Field tournament will begin Tuesday RED W IN G Montana 12 points to put UM in a Bubbles La Tour vs Charlie Brown All-Stars Whiddon said. The first and w 10th place tie out of a field of 19. 4:15______,_____Music Field second place teams will SHOE STORE Soft Bailers II vs Inner Courts Other members of the team 5:30...... Arthur Field compete. Information on stan who competed at the meet were Studs vs 2nd New Flunkies Revival dings and tournament schedules One Block South Higgins Avenue Bridge Kathy Cooney, Penny Rhinehart 5:30__ Music Field can be picked up in FH 212. and Charlotte Betts, SUPER SPRING SALE MAY STREET SALE Pool Cues 25% off Ping-Pong Paddles 10% off SHOES UM Jackets DEXTER Sports Coats RECREATION CENTER VERDE 1/2 Price 1/2 Price '/2 Price ABBUfltKMKBT

Graduating Students & Faculty Short-Sleeve Knits! $4.00 LORD JEFF BRAND (expensive) Values to $12.00 Caps and Gowns will be available starting May 15th Belts ofC Sra $1.00

SENIORS—Room 301 E. University GRADUATE STUDENTS—Main Bookstore Special Group LAW STUDENTS—Main Bookstore SHIRTS of Sweaters FACULTY—Main Bookstore (Out of Style) V-Neck, Crew

from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1/2 off 1/2 Price HANG TEN GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE Samples % off PURCHASED STARTING MONDAY, MAY 8TH AT THE ART DEPARTMENT IN THE • BOOKSTORE Che H all ®ree Benjamin Britten’s comic School of Business will be held plication. • Bearpaws and Spurs will opera, “Albert Herring,” will be Friday at 7 p.m. in the UC Ball • Dr. Alan Blasdett, a visiting her musical experiences in performed tonight through Sun room. collect used stamps from boxes Europe tonight at 7:30 in Music day at 8:15 in the University scientist from the Rocky Moun in the dorms for the last time on 218. The presentation is spon • YES, the outreach service of tain Laboratory in Hamilton, will Friday. The stamps will be Theater. For reservations call the Crisis Center, will be screen give a talk on “The Com sored by the student chapter of 243-4581 after noon daily. ing new volunteers for a summer sorted and sent to a tuberculosis the Music Educators National • The 25th Annual monwealth Serum Laboratory in sanitarium in Norway. Conference. training session. Call the Crisis Melbourne, Australia” today at • Connie Speake, a member of Scholarships Banquet for the Center, 543-8277, for a YES ap noon in SC 304/334. the UM music faculty, will tell of Meetings Today • UM Rodeo Club, 8 p.m., UC 360H. • Phi Eta Sigma, 6 p.m., LA 140. • Coordinating- Council for the Handicapped, 7:30 p.m., UC 360C. 1. Lost and Found HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: must be RIDE WANTED to Buffalo, New York GRUMMAN CANOES. 549-9437. 801 E. capable of cooking and caring for two area. Will share etc. Bob, 243-6232. Front.______~ 82-16c • Students for Dunkle, 7 p.m. LOST: a black wallet, three fold. 549- children, 6 and 8. Must live in, have _____ 96-3f PORTABLE CASSETTE tapeplayer and LA 104. 5004, Jeff Miller.______93-5c own room. Suitable salary plus all RIDE NEEDED to Spokane tomorrow recorder. Like new, battery operated. LOST: congressional envelope and let expenses. Write V. C. Tintinger, box morning. 243-5200.______96-lc ter addressed to Joanie Melcher. 69, Frenchtown.______93-5c 243-6541.______92-tfc • Cap and Gown Room, 10 Please bring to Kaimin office. 94-3f FEMALE HELP needed. Work near TWO GIRLS need ride to Billings May TWO BLONDE end tables, three twin a.m., UC 36IE. FOUND: set of keys in front of Monk’s Glacier Park. Call for interview, 549- 26. Can leave after 2. 243-4858. 96-lf size beds, 1971 Suzuki trail 90 cycle, • Lectures Committee, 4 p.m. Cave last Thursday. Identify at Kai- 3281.______96-3c TWO GIRLS need ride to Alaska after three cycle trailer. 543-7369 or 4405 min office,______95-3f NEEDED: experienced, mature, egotis finals. 243-4618 or 243-4577. 96-3f South 7th W. ______94-2c UC 114. tical lead player. 740 E. Front. 96-3c GIRL NEEDS ride to Big Tiniber June WEANED five-week puppies. Eighth- LOST: rust brown and blue printed 1 or after. 243-4577.____ •_____ 96-3f tenths Malamute, one-tenth Siberian • Inter Fraternity Council, 7 scarf in a car that picked me up LIVE-IN babysitter wanted for summer Husky, one-tenth Shepherd. 549-8193 p.m., UC 114. hiking last Tuesday. 543-8784. 95-2f months. 549-6801 between 5 and 5:30. NEED RIDE to Spokane area or North- after 4.______94-5c FOUND: ladies’ Timex near music 96-3c em Idaho May 31. 543-5373. 96-3c building. Identify at Kaimin office. HAWAII BOUND girl needs ride to SMALL AIR conditioner. 542-0298. 96-3c ______95-3f Southern California. If you can help FOR SALE: white goose down sleeping 10. Transportation please contact Glenn at 243-4608. 96-3f bag. 728-4196. 96-3c Conotane Gas 32.9 RIDE NEEDED to Billings May 26. Call 1965 SCHULTZ. Good condition, new 3. Personals RIDERS NEEDED to Bainville area. Cindy at 728-9238.______96-3f appliances, completely furnished, 3- PREGNANCY Referral Service. Monday Will return for summer school. 243- bedroom set-up, pool. $5,000. 728-4885. CRAFT CONOCO thru Friday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 243-6171. 5531 days, 728-2041 nights._____91-9c NEED RIDE to Pocaello, Idaho May 26 39 S. Surrey. ______96-3c ______70-tfc NEED RIDE to Cleveland, Ohio or vi or 27. Will share. 728-1256, Nancy. Across From the WEDDING in your future? Call Mrs. cinity at end of quarter. Will share. ______96-lf 22. For Rent Police Station Olson for all your supplies; invita Dan, 951 Rimini Court or 728-9339. NEED RIDERS to Las Vegas or vi- tions, napkins, cakes and any sewing. ______91-9f cinlty. 243-4750.______96-3f FOR SUMMER: one bedroom apart- 543-4443. 74-tfc WANT RIDE to Western South Dakota RIDE NEEDED for two to northeast ment one block from University. One VOLKS OWNERS: fast, reasonably June 19-22. 543-4572.______92-tfc Montana, memorial day weekend. person, $75 monthly, utilities included. priced, completely guaranteed Volks- NEED RIDE to Philadelphia or vicinity 728-3264.______96-2f 728-4418. ______95-2c wagon repair and service. Bug power on June 3 or 4. Mike, 243-4576. 92-tfc NEED RIDE to northern New Jersey. TWO FURNISHED apartments near at University Gulf, 5th and Higgins. RIDE WANTED to San Francisco area Can leave June 3. 243-2738.____96-3f University. One and two bedrooms. Moldy Oldies ______74-tfc around June 1. Call Morgan Jewelers. NEED TWO female riders to Chicago First and last months rent plus de ROCK CLIMBING SEMINARS: includes 92-tfc or vicinity around June 12. 549-5225. 1 posit required. 728-4325.____ 95-2c from beginning to technical air climb Luggage acceptable.______96-3f THREE BEDROOM 12 x 64 mobile ing available during summer. For in NEED RIDE to Seattle June 1. 728- home for rent. Located in luxury formation write or call Robert Mad 3057. 92-tfc park with swimming pool. 549-3131 8:00 pjn. sen, 1509 River Road No. 8, 549-0633 RIDERS NEEDED to Billings or Miles 16. Automobiles for Sale or write S&H Mobile Homes, High after 5 p.m,______88-9c City Monday, June 5. 549-4544. 95-4f way 10 West of Missoula. 81-tfc SOME LIKE IT HOT MUST SELL 1967 Plymouth Fury III starring Marilyn Monroe McGOVERN CAMPAIGN workers RIDE NEEDED to Billings June 2 convertible. Less than 32,000 miles. WANT to sublet two bedroom furnished needed for Missoula. 543-3966. 90-9c through 5. Need ride also from Bil 543-3025.______95-4c house on edge of campus for summer. and Jack Lemmon BUTTERFLY HERBS, 515 S. Higgins. lings to Missoula for summer session. 728-9389. 94-4f 728-9074. Now in stock 24 different 543-5252. 94-4f 1964 CHEVY half-ton pickup. 728-9584. SMALL APARTMENT close to Univer 9:30 teas.______93-5c RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Friday, ______95-3c sity, utilities paid. 549-3119. Girls only DON’T GIVE UP! Last minute math May 26. 728-4968.______95-3c 1960 VW needs work. Make an offer. ______94-3c A SHOT IN THE DARK help. Reasonable. 543-7508 evenings. RIDE NEEDED to L.A. Can leave June 549-0183 after 6. 95-3c FURNISHED two bedroom apartment ______94-4p 8. Will share etc. Paul, 243-5287. 95-4f 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC. Excellent near University for summer. 543-5582 starring Peter Sellers YOU DIG TENNIS? Do your temper a NEED RIDERS to San Francisco area. condition. 728-9523 after 5:30, 92-tfc evenings.______94-4c 99ff favor. Learn the proper fundamentals. Leaving June 9. 243-2185.______95-4f 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. New motor, FOUR BEDROOM furnished house for Private or group lessons. Ask for Don. RIDE NEEDED to Billings for two, Fri- Michelln tires, $950. 507 S. 3rd W. this summer on campus. Cable t.v. 549—9469.______95-3c day after 2. 243-4625. ______95-3f evenings.______92-6p $200 for the summer, plus utilities. READERS: the information is here. 1966 SUNBEAM Alpine convertible 543-4517. 94-4c June 1 at Bonner Flats (Deer Creek) NEED RIDE to Seattle after June 8. hardtop. Wire wheels, excellent con Will share etc. Ron, 243-2576. 95-4c dition. Call Steve, 549-9800, evenings. $55 A MONTH to share large two-bed there will be 100 kegs of Olympia GIRL NEEDS rideto Spokane Friday, room apartment with swimming pool. rystafe theatre beer and 4 to 5 bands. There is a $2 May 26. Julie, 728-2808 after 9. 95-3f _____ 93-5c Summer or longer. Call 728-1543, 5-*i c donation fee and IDs will be checked. 1965 283 Chevrolet station wagon. Bel P-m-______94-4c 515 S. HIGGINS PH. 728-902* All proceeds will go to the library RIDER WANTED to Salt Lake. Small Aire. One owner, stick, economical, TWO BEDROOM trailer house for rent fund, so help our library and have car, limited luggage. Judy, 728-3825. good condition, reasonable family car. for summer. Girls only. $80 per month some gusto.______95-2f ______95-3c Mike’s Texaco, 2500 S. Higgins, 549- plus utilities. 543-4303. 94-4c TAROS for 29 cents at the Whole Earth GIRL NEEDS RIDE to Seattle Wednes- 6091 after 6,______94-4c LARGE SLEEPING room with private Store. Also handmade guitars at 10 day, June 7. 543-6191. 95-4f 1966 CHEVROLET Capri. Excellent con bath. 1534 Helena Ave. 549-8123. 96-2c per cent above our cost. 135 W. Main. RIDE NEEDED to Sioux Falls, Maty 26 dition, 327, air conditioning. 549-0724, NEED ROOMMATE to share two bed ______95-4c or 27. 543-8789. 95-3f 243-5113. $900.______94-5C room apartment. $40 a month. Call Students . . . BOMBERS CHALLENGE chiefs for NEED RIDE to Portland June 8. Steve, 1960 V.W. PICKUP, rebuilt engine. For 728-3688 before 8:30 a.m. or after 9:30 championship this weekend. Fup Cup 243-2508.______95-4f sale or trade for older car or truck, is at stake. Watch for Clark Fup cheap. 519 East Front in basement. P-m. /______96-2c Sliver in Saturday’s race. Fup awards NEED RIDE to Billings either Thursday SUB-LET apartment for summer. Close MADISON STREET banquet Thursday. Q5-2c or Friday. 728-2987.______9S-4f ______94-4c to University, utilities paid. Rent ne- RIDE WANTED June 5 or 6 to Sacra 1949 JEEP PICKUP, new engine, every- gotlable. 549-7063. 96-3c NORMAN C. WHEELER has limited mento area. 243-2287.______9S-4f thing rebuilt. 542-0090 after 6. 94-3c FOR SUMMER: two bedroom trailer in CHEVRON contributions to $50 because no man 1965 PONTIAC, G.P. $1,000, power East Missoula. Reasonable. 542-2690. can ignore the source from which the RIDE NEEDED to Cimmaron, N.M. steering, power brakes, 30,000 on new 601 E. Broadway money flows.______96-lc Gunner. 243-2357. 95-4f engine. Good condition. Call 243-5593, ______96-3c ON HIS DAY give your father some RIDE NEEDED to Philadelphia area. '8 a.m. to 5 p.m.______96-3p ROOMMATE WANTED for summer. Friendly, Courteous thing special. Give him a picture of Can leave May 28. 728-4044, 92-tfc 1626 Bellaire place. $52.50 per month yourself. Pictures taken by Joe Frank 1958 FORD. Good way home. Call 728- including utilities. 543-4833. 96-3c Service Purcell. Call 549-8379 after 10 p.m. GHtL NEEDS ride to L.A. after finals. 4547 or 273-6267.______96-3p LARGE COOL room for male student Limited number accepted.____ 96-lc Sally, 728-4655.______92-tfc 1949 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck. TWO NEED ride to St. Louis. Will take 543-3047, $100.______96-3p on edge of campus. 549-8708 evenings Chevron VACANCY cleaning. 542-0298. 96-3c Chicago or K.C. Will share, plus $10 “6-3c NORMAN C. WHEELER’S prime criti to driver. Leaving June 26 or 27. 243- 1965 FORD Econoline 542-0307 TWO BEDROOM apartment to sub-let cism of our national defense system 4757•______92-tfc after 5 p.m.______96-3c for summer. Available June 5, half is the spending of money on cost NEED RIDERS to Bozeman on May 19. 1966 T-BIRD. Extra sharp/ flawless car, —1 block from campus. 549-3247. 96-3c over-rides when the money should be Call Bill, 243-4315.______§2-2c $1,500. 543-8269 or 728-9224. 96-3c ONE BEDROOM apartment to sub-let 6pent to employ people in all areas for summer. Pets o.k. Available June to work at cleaning up the environ- RIDE NEEDED to Southern Oregon for 1. Call Morgan Jewelers, 543-7135, ment.______96-lc one. Will share, etc. 728-1743. Can 17. Clothing ______96-3c CO-ED, inexpensive living available for leave June 6. ______92-tfc NEED RIDE to Oklahoma end of quar ALTERATIONS and mending, Mrs. Ca- people to open to Christian ideas and ter. Share, etc. Steve, 243-2508. 92-tfc rabas. 305 Connell Ave.______70-tfc 27. Bicycles willing to participate in a faith and SPECIALIZE in men’s and women’s al- Free Automatic Car Wash life covenant community. See or SEATTLE GIRL needs ride home. Can teratlons. Work guaranteed. 543-8184. NEW SCHWINN Continental 24”. 1428 With Fillup phone Bill Kllber at the Ark. 728- leave Thursday, will share. 549-8529. ______66-tfc Harrison, ______95-3c Free Pickup and Delivery 2539.______96-3c ______93-tfc NEED TO SELL 10-speed, $60. 549- NORMAN C. WHEELER’S ’’credit for NEED RIDE to Miami. 4634. GREEN STAMPS capital” environmental plan will en Call 728-3828. 18. Miscellaneous 95-4c able all businesses to clean-up with 93-tfc EDITING, proofing. Experience with 1972 24” 10-SPEED Schwinn Suburban. out costing the economy vital jobs. RIDE NEEDED to Philadelphia. Call reports, proposals, theses, manu Low mileage. 728-3847, ask for Mack. ______96-lc 728-3828.______93-tfc scripts. Will edit for mechanics and 93-5c MAC: for your 22nd we tried to get RIDE NEEDED to New York area after content. Call Nancy, 243-5543 week- BOY’S FIVE-SPEED Schwinn. Excellent Leui to play the appropriate song on finals. Will share, etc. 543-4282. 93-tfc days, 549-9783 evenings.______92-5c condition. 728-1599 after 4. 94-4c his piano; however, he refused and FOREIGN STUDENT needs ride to New MOVING SALE: refrigerator, washing HOLLYWOOD SCHWINN, $15. 549-4130. H.O. BELL’S the best we could come up with was York City or general area end of machine and furniture. Call 549-2855. —1 516 University Ave. 96-2c an old spark plug cover and a red quarter. 243-4016.______93-tfc 94-4c SCHWINN VARSITY 10-speed, green. film can. Happy Birthday anyway, RIDER WANTED to Boston area. Must FREE PUP: 1844>/a S. 4th W. 543-6367. $45. 740 E. Front. 96-3c Reliable But Low Priced Turkey, Crash and Science. 96-lc be willing to pay half of expenses. l-2c SCHWINN 10-speed. 549-4562. 728-2254.______93-tfc FREE PUPPIES. Call 543-5352. Transportation NEED RIDE to L.A. end of quarter. 6. Typing Will pay expenses and help drive. 28. Motorcycles ’65 PLYMOUTH TYPING. Experienced, reasonable rates. Bruce, 243-4208,______93-tfc 19. Wanted to Buy 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. New engine, 549-7282.______70-tfc FEMALE COMPANION wanted for trip COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS: new or used, super bike, new shape, $500 or best V-8 4-dr., Stan. Trans. ELECTRIC typing — fast, accurate, ex- to Illinois. Leaving June 5, must hardcover or paperback. Book Bank, offer. 543-6505. See to believe. 95-3c perienced. 549-5236.______70-tfc share. Call Jim, 243-2198.______94-5c 540 Daly,______74-tfc 650 TRIUMPH 1970. Mint condition, low Only $487 FAST, accurate typing. 549-4266. tfc NEED RIDE to Dallas, Texas or vicinity STRAWBERRY rhubarb. 542-0298. 95-3c mileage, must sell. 728-9189. 92-5c EXPERIENCED TYPING. Phone 549- by June 3. Will share. 728-3292. 94-Sc 35 MM SLR recent manufacture. Prefer 0 C.C. YAMAHA, best offer. 243- 7860. 88-llc RIDER NEEDED to Twin Cities area. TT1 metering. Contact Steve LaRance. 5008. 93-3p ’63 FORD STATION TYPING: 549-6738. 91-9c Leaving about June 8, 243-4765. 94-5c Kaimin office or 1428 Harrison. 94-3c 1970 SUZUKI 250 c.c. Savage. 3,050 WAGON EXPERIENCED typing and editing. WANT RIDER or riders to North Colo- WANT USED mattress, cheap. 549-4544. miles, good shape, Must sell soon. 542-2047. rig 92-9c radio or Denver area, leaving Thurs- ■______94-4c 243-6541 or 728-2358.______93-5c 4-dr. FAST EXPERT typing. 543-7036. 94-5c day. 549-5429 evenings.______94-3p WANTED: girls 3 or 5-speed bike and 1971 HONDA SL 350. Excellent condi- TYPING: legal experience, 728-9466. NEED RIDE to Flagstaff, Arizona or baby carrier for back of bike. Call tion, extras, $725. 777-3091, Stevens- Only $389 ______94-5p S.W. points June 5. Will share. Con- p.m„ 549-6668.______95-3c vttle.______94-5c nle, 728-3844,______94-5f 1970 AMERICAN Eagle dirt mike, 250 TYPING at my house. 549-6756. 95-3c NEED RIDE to Billings May 26~ 728- 20. Want to Rent c.c. motocross. Excellent condition. ’63 CHEVY SEDAN 4055.______95-2f 728-2655, 737 Keith,______94-Sc INDEPENDENT COED seeking single V-8 4-dr. 8. Help Wanted NEED RIDE to Seattle over Memorial apartment starting fall quarter. Call 1970 CL 175 HONDA. Excellent condi BUSINESS MANAGER and feature edl- Day weekend. Tom, 243-2177. 94-5f 243-5126. 95-4c tion. 243-4048. ______94-4 c Only $287 tor for the Montana Kaimin. See TWO NEED RIDE to Minnesota June 6 WANTED! furnished housing for the 125’s like new, low mileage, $475 each. Yunker, J206. or later. Will share, no luggage. 728- Atlanta String quartet and their fami 543-8813. 94_4c *82 BUICK SPECIAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: National 2866. 95-3f lies from June 16 to July 8. Two 1965 SUZUKI 80 for sale. Se Tim Kelly Corporation will hire 20 male students WANTED: couple to share expenses; couples without children and one cou at 245 Burlington after 5:00. 94-5c 4-dr. Station Wagon for manager training program. Work flying trip to Denver, Memorial day ple with children. Call 728-4294 or 1968 CB HONDA 450. Good condition. in Montana or any of seven West 243-5371.______93-5c Only $336 ern states. Make more than you ever weekend. 543-5533 after 5.____ 94-4f $400. 728-9153. 94-4c dreamed possible. Send name, ad THREE NEED ride to Minnesota June 6. MARRIED COUPLE needs one bedroom 450 HONDA. Engine completely rebuilt dress, phone number to Summer Em Will share etc, 728-3425.______94-4f apartment for summer. $70 or $80. last year, $450. 543-3624. 96-3c We will take your trade . . . ployment, P.O. Box 725, Provo, Utah. ONE NEEDS ride to Ann Arbor or Ten 243-2777.______94.4c HONDA 350 CL, Good condition, ______68-tfc nessee anytime. 543-6496.______94-Sf MARRIED STUDENT wants unfur 243-2738. 96-3c whether it is a motorcycle or PERSONS of various occupations re TWO GIRLS need ride to Billings this nished house near university, June 15. 1972 HODAKA 100 BT cycle, 340 miles. other motor vehicle! garding N. American and overseas Friday. 243-4370 or 243-2670. 94-3f 549-1055.______94-5c $539 new, $400 cash. 728-9224 or 543- opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. 8264. 96-3c For complete information write to NEED RIDE to Fargo or Minnesota. 21. For Sale Job Research, Box 1253 Sta-A, To Possibly need ride back for summer 31. Head and Body Care Your Ford Dealer Serving ronto, Ontario. Enclose $5 to cover school. 542-2477.______94-gf STANDARD AMPLIFIER six-months cost.______74-21C NEED RIDE to Albany, New York or TIRED OF that fuzzy, creepy unkempt Western Montana vicinity after June 3. 243-4526. 94-5f old. Warranty good until November. look? Spring is the time to get Over 57 Years GIRL TO live in and care for bachelors. New, $70; now $50. 728-3447 after 5. spruced up! The Man's World 2110 Well furnished apartment, food, car, RIDE NEEDED to Sacramento. Will ______95-3c Brooks, caters to you. the individu OUR REPUTATION IS expenses, swimming pool etc. Call 549- share etc. Can leave after June 7. Eric, POWER RAKE and sweeper. 728-9584. al. Keep all your hair and still look YOUR GUARANTEE 3444 between 4 ana 8. 94-5c 549-8180. 96-3c 95-3c great. 86-12c