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5-15-1970 Montana Kaimin, May 15, 1970 Associated Students of University of Montana
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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]. m ontana KAIM IN ROTC vote expected University of Montana Vol. 72, No. 100 Missoula, Montana 59801 Friday, May 15, 1970 by Chapman, Pashley By NANCY CHAPMAN ROTC offices during the student Montana Kaimin Staff Writer strike last week. Support of ROTC in a student- Col. Pashley said he believes faculty vote Wednesday came as ROTC courses should be reviewed no surprise to Col. Walter A. Pash for credit in the same “objective Liberty termed result ley, chairman of military science, manner” that any other University and Richard A. Chapman, assistant course is reviewed. professor of political science. “ROTC should stand or fall on Mr. Chapman introduced the its own merits,” he said. amendment to Faculty Senate last Mr. Chapman said he was “dis of change in sensibility week calling for the removal of appointed, but hardly surprised” ROTC credit and the transfer of at voting results. the military program to Ft. Mis He said he believes ROTC re By TINA TORGRIMSON al need and a satisfaction, Mr. Mar ple, but in their reason, he said. soula. Faculty Senate passed the mains an important issue, despite Montana Kaimin Staff Writer cuse said. Sensibility is the most shifting amendment, which opened the way the support it received in the vote. Man must change his sensibility Since man is also a rational ani quality of a human being and a for the referendum vote. “In the stock phrase, it is an ‘is to be liberated from repressive so mal, the “emancipation of the “new type of man and woman are Col. Pashley told the Montana sue whose time has not yet come,’ ” ciety, Herbert Marcuse told a ca senses” will also depend on a new emerging” because of the realiza Kaimin yesterday he had antici Mr. Chapman said. pacity crowd in the UC Ballroom rationality, he said. This is attain tion of their sensibilities through pated a favorable vote, but had He said he believes ROTC re last night. able only through long, painful new goals and new experiences, been “pleasantly surprised” at the mains a “problem” because it is The philosophy professor from processes of political education, he said. amount of support received. a target symbol for frustration the University of California at San both in and out of the classroom, Man must overcome both physi “I knew what the mood in town over the role of the military and Diego defined sensibility as the so- Mr. Marcuse said. cal and mental pollution to free was, but I was not sure about the other American institutions. c i a 11 y conditioned medium in Man must bring his aggressive himself from an environment of one on campus,” Col. Pashley said. Mr. Chapman said he does not which the instincts of man express instincts into his life service to violence and deception, Mr. Mar A majority of faculty members believe the referendum results “re themselves, constituting man’s way fully achieve freedom, he said. cuse said. The “more or less grad and students, in a referendum pudiated” Faculty Senate action of looking at the world. This freedom, Mr. Marcuse said, ual suffocation” of our life and our Wednesday, voted to keep ROTC last week. He said the close vote Mr. Marcuse said individuality must come from the development freedom, he said, can only be over on campus, to retain Defense De on whether ROTC credit should be becomes open to others through of these creative impulses and in come by this new sensibility. partment contracts and to continue eliminated could be interpreted al sensual needs and interpersonal re stincts in a pacified universe. The need for a beautiful and credit toward graduation for ROTC most as much a rejection as a sup lations with both mind and body. Young radicals are confronted peaceful life and environment is courses. The issue had been raised port of the credit retention pro By relating the whole organism to with a system of power immune to one of the most liberating impulses after about 30 students occupied posal. other humans, he said, sensibility change, he said. These young mili of man, Mr. Marcuse said. He said can root and determine human sol tants are being persecuted by per the liberation of man involves the idarity. sons who should be defending the liberation of nature. The results of the development militants, Mr. Marcuse said. Mr. Marcuse is the author of of a new sensibility, Mr. Marcuse “The young militants may well “One-Dimensional Man,” a best said, will be new relations between be those who save the goals of seller in paperback, and “Eros and Hayes ruled innocent man and himself, man and other the American Revolution from be Civilization,” a synthesis of Marx men, and man and nature. ing curdled into a bloodbath,” he and Freud that has been credited “Man may have the chance to said. with contributing to the philoso build finally a free world for free He said the existing society has phy of the hippie movement. in draft evasion case human beings,” he said. been reproduced by the old gen The lecture was the final in a The new modes of thought and eration which forces its old values series sponsored by the religious Pat Hayes, former UM student, ant had no duty to obey it.” reason and the “emancipation of and old standards upon the young. studies department, Public Exer was acquitted Tuesday of a draft The court’s summary said the the senses” will enable freedom Thus this society has been repro cises Committee and ASUM Pro resistance charge by Judge W. D. board’s decision “was not based to be not only an idea, but a sensu duced not only in the mind of peo gram Council. Murray of U.S. District Court, upon the defendant’s lack of sin Butte Division. cerity or religious beliefs, but Mr. Hayes, who had waived his upon its disapproval of his extra right to a trial by jury, pleaded curricular activities.” not guilty to the charge on April The “extra-curricular activities” fSilent Majority’ blasts leftists 24. were described in a notation made He had been charged March in Mr. Hayes’ file by his local A Bozeman group called “The R. Johnstone told the Exponent, constructive towards educational 5 with failing to “submit to induc board in December, 1968. The Silent Majority Speaks” has voiced MSU newspaper, that the univer environment, unless the opposite tion into the Armed Forces of the board’s note said Mr. Hayes has opposition to lectures by “radical, sity sponsors lectures which range doctrine is also presented. United States” in September, 1969. “participated in marches against left-wing speakers” at Montana from conservative to liberal. Mr. His local draft board, located in draft. Is found (sic) of SDS (Stu State University. “We understand that the three Irvington, N.J., had classified him Johnstone also defended students’ speakers are here by invitation of I-A (acceptable for military serv dents for a Democratic Society) at Mrs. Evin E. Dellenger, Boze the Cultural Affairs Committee University of Montana. Has been man, organizer of the group, said right to hear what they wish. ice) in February, 1968. His board arrested in C.R. (civil rights) dem Mrs. Dellenger predicted that and Academic Freedom Committee refused to grant his request for a it would not oppose Herbert Mar of Montana State University of conscientious objector classifica onstration) April, 1967, in Mon cuse’s lecture on the MSU campus 3,000 signatures could be obtained Bozeman, Montana. tana.” tonight. by tomorrow on a petition object tion (I-O). Judge Murray ruled there is “no Mr. Marcuse, a left-wing phi ing to the engagement of “liberal” “We object to these committees Judge Murray ruled that the “lo basis in law to deny the claim of losopher, spoke last night at UM. speakers without allowing a con hiring speakers of a radical doc cal board erred when it denied the defendant because, in addition to servative speaker to present op trine and giving the listeners no registrant his 1-0 classification. his religious beliefs, he had other The organization hopes to work posing views. opoprtunity to hear a conservative And since there is no basis in fact through legislators and the Board doctrine.” moral and ethical objections to of Regents to block two future lec The petition states: “We, the un for the classification, the defend serving in the Armed Forces.” tures on the campus, she said. dersigned Americans, recognize The group will protest lectures the freedom granted to every citi scheduled by Julian Bond, legisla zen in what he reads, hears or tor from Georgia, and Angela Da chooses to believe. vis, who was recently fired from “We do not believe in the doc Police kill two at Jackson State the faculty of UCLA. trine purported by Herbert Mar (AP)—Two men were killed and officially closed because of anti universities with some student Mr. Bond and Miss Davis are cuse, Julian Bond or Angela Davis. five wounded early this morning war activities. blacks. “We do not believe that these in front of a women’s dormitory at Academic routine at many oth strike activity yesterday. The cen Acting MSU President William speakers can contribute anything predominantly black Jackson State ers continued to be interrupted ter rereported 267 schools with College. as schools scheduled special anti strikes Wednesday and 286 Tues Witnesses said police confronted war programs. day. the group outside the dorm and Student strike efforts hindred The disruptions at the 19,500- opened fire after hearing a sound normal functions at a number of student Ohio University followed a Court hearing set for trio like a shot or firecracker. Windows schools. A student strike informa speech by Claude W. Sowle, uni of the dorm were broken and 11 tion center at Brandeis Univer versity president, at an antiwar other persons were treated for sity in Waltham, Mass., counted rally. He was shouted down by in 'phony’ bomb incident minor injuries, mostly cuts. 278 of the 1,500 U.S. colleges and demonstrators. A court hearing has been set for soula city police near the Men’s A heavy, concentrated barrage Thursday on disturbance charges of gunfire, lasting seven to 10 sec against three Missoula residents Gym. An alarm clock, a battery, onds, was directed at the building. arrested after a fake bomb was empty tubing painted to resem Students in front of the building found outside the Men’s Gym ble dynamite, a television electri dropped to the ground to take Clergymen express hope Wednesday night. cal component and a note reading cover. The three, identified by police as “This bomb is a phony” were Officers said they returned fire Christopher Boyd and David Po- found in a container near the garb in U.S. 'national health’ lovin, 107 North Ave. W., and age cans on the south side of the after someone shot at them. Jan Konigsberg, 241 E. Railroad building. National Guard troops moved Three campus pastors who par firm our hope that through the le ticipated in the student strike last St., pleaded not guilty yesterday to . Campus security summoned city onto the campus this morning after gitimate political process of non charges of disturbing the peace. police to the scene after Harold rock- and bottle-throwing erupted week expressed hope yesterday violent dissent and of representa The plea was entered by Robert Bauman, custodian of the Men’s for the second straight night. that America can find its way to tive democracy we can find our Campbell, lawyer for the defend Gym, told security ofifcers he had Ohio University President “national health” through the “le way to national health. ants. seen the container being placed Claude R. Sowle ordered the school gitimate political process of non “We resolutely commit ourselves The three were arrested by Mls- near the building. closed early today after 1,000 Na violent dissent." to building life and health for the tional Guard troops were ordered Issuing a statement with their whole community. We clearly into the city following day-long views of dissent were the Rev. draw the line between ourselves campus disorders. Jon Nelson, campus Lutheran and those who, filled with hate New anti-war group organized Sowle said the school would be pastor; the Rev. David Van Dyck, against themselves and others, closed until the beginning of the United Campus Christian Fel would burn and destroy life and’ A group called Student Action summer quarter June 22. property, whether in Southeast the Hatfield resolution, Dan Mc lowship pastor, and the Rev. Wil Asia or Missoula.” Movement (SAM) was formed yes Intyre, one of the group's organ Gov. James A. Rhodes’ sent the liam Kliber, campus Methodist terday to organize UM students’ troops in after students raced pastor. The Rev. Nelson said there will efforts to speed the removal of izers, said yesterday. The Hatfield through the downtown area break be an open house at the Lutheran U.S. troops from Indochina and to Resolution calls for the withdrawal ing windows and clashing with The statement said: “As Chris Center, 532 University Ave., Sun reorganize domestic priorities. tians we feel deeply about the woes day afternoon from 2 to 5. He said of U.S. forces from Cambodia with police last night. of our day. We are concerned that SAM plans to organize a peti in 30 days after intervention and A nationwide survey yesterday it will be an opportunity for towns tion drive next week to support from Indochina before 1971. as a nation we deal speedily and people and students to discuss cur showed that 13 schools remained constructively with them. We af rent issues. Y ^ cRough’ pollution laws foreseen BILLINGS (AP) — Industries ment Department said, “We agree planning to locate in Montana passionately on the necessity of en should be told that the state’s pol vironmental control. However, high unemployment is a disgrace lution laws are “rough and they just as is environmental deteriora are going to get rougher,’’ a state tion.” development planner said yester He expressed confidence that day at Eastern Montana College. with the help of adequate planning, Richard Draper of the Montana Montana can have both fishing and Planning and Economic Develop factories. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES Starting May 18th 7-8:30 p.m. INTRODUCTORY COURSE THE CAMERA, FILM DEVELOPING, ENLARGING, PRINT MOUNTING ONLY $5:00—(includes darkroom)
Wu^*u‘ BER^EUEj/5 WAYNE’S STUDI° 309 SW Higgins 542-2592 (ZW b o b iK ......
Hammen contends Chapman seeks signers for peace petition To the Kaimin: would welcome volunteers to man strikers Hitlerian On behalf of the National Peti a table in the UC Mall today. To the Kaimin: tion Committee, I am circulating R. A. CHAPMAN One hopefully assumes that the the following petition: “We ask the Assistant Professor, Kaimin (May 12) was in error United States Congress to assert Political Science when it reported that William its constitutional powers in mat Fisher, associate professor of edu ters of war and peace, to condemn KEGS cation, stated that the “symptoms our recent invasion of Cambodia, Policy on Letters of American unrest and authori and to require the President to All Major Brands tarianism are similar to those seen bring our troops home. We wish no to the Editor in Hitler’s Germany,” in the course further involvement in Indochina.” Letters generally should be no The Complete Headquarters of a relevant lecture on “Man’s En The National Petition Committee longer than 400 words, preferably for Keg Beer vironmental Challenge.” was recently organized by several typed and triple spaced, with the Only an elementary knowledge young political scientists at the is required to know that Nazi Ger University of Rochester, and its writer’s full name, major and class, 8 & 16 GALLON KEGS many was so authoritarian that it purpose is to “provide American address and phone number listed. did not permit protests by students citizens an opportunity to express They should be brought or mailed and or any others, even to give it the their concern about the enlarged to the Montana Kaimin office in opportunity to purge a few stu war in Indochina, and to bring the Room 206 of the Journalism Build HAMM’S TAPPER KEGS dents. case against the war into the ing. homes of American people via a Open 8 a.m. to Midnight But perhaps Prof. Fisher just national campaign through the took his information from the public media.” wrong chapter. The best known The goal of the petition cam WES STRANAHAN’S scholars of the subject do recognize paign is to gather at least 20 mil that some of the late displays of lion signatures and 10 mUlion dol Missoula Typewriter WORDEN'S, violence, intolerance toward op lars (at least 50 cents per signer); Company posing views, disruptions and other the money will be used to finance 434 North Higgins tactics seen in the United States the national campaign through the 523 S. Higgins U, do resemble roughly the methods media (primarily television), to Electric, standard and used by Nazis and Communists provide seed money for locally or alike in the 1920s to discredit the ganized anti-war groups and to portable typewriter repair German democratic Weimar Re further any effective action fo electric shaver repair public (and it was most demo cused on bringing the war to an cratic). end. Serving Western Montana The Nazis in that case came out Since 1947 ATTENTION on top and proceeded to deny the If you wish to sign and con right of protest against their sys tribute, please contact me, and I —Seniors— tem to aU others. OSCAR J. HAMMEN Professor, History FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! -Candidates for Higher Degrees- montono HRMIIII EDGAR ALLAN POE’S ULTIMATE ORGY —Professors— A s s t. B u s in e s s M g r . ______H e n r y B i r d BRIGITTE BARDOT Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year ALAIN DELON by the Associated Students of Univer sity of Montana. The School of Jour J A N E F O N D A nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice Caps and Gowns Will Be Ready For courses, but assumes no responsibility TERENCE STAMP and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon PETER FONDA Distribution From Monday, May 18 sible to Publications Subcommittee, a committee of Central Board. The opin ions expressed on this page do not Through Saturday, June 6. necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University adm inistra tion. Represented for national adver tising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los An geles, San Francisco. Entered as second t l SENIORS—Room 36 IE University Center class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. AND TERRIFYING COMPANION SHOCKER . . ALL OTHERS—Associated Student’s Store
S b u Treat your THEY HAD GUTS, date to a GUNS and ONE GAL killers BETWEEN THEM! Announcements Available Now SUNDAE COLOR ^ -rJ&M THREE at C IM 1 i«.AM iKIUW INIERNATIQNAL £ | at HANSEN'S OPEN 8:45 P.M. Eddie & Bob’s ICE C REAM STARTS AT DUSK GO WEST Associated Student’s Store 519 S. Higgins “Killers” Shows First DRIVE-IN-THEATER montano review uhi THE MONTANA KAIMIN'S LOOK AT THE TIMES
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M ontana Kaimin photos by Gordon Lemon UM plays 'poorly selected/ critic says _ _ „ . „ irn w w “Oh What a Lovely War” is the in New York and, in consequence, It it is also behind the times be-be house in February in whwhich a girl By SUSAN VAN KOTEN one play this year that has meas should be a success in Missoula. cause the Montana Repertory The in a green sweatshirt and blue Special to the Montana Kalmin ured up to the times. It is an anti This is done at the expense of ater audience is not only made up jeans sat on floor and portrayed a Tine theater, like God and money, war statement—the First World the many unknown playwrights on of “enlightened” university stu sick, dying, old man. She screamed is not dead. Its vitality, questioned War—but a war nonetheless. campus. A few of these ignored dents, but also of persons from “You love me” in a throat-tearing by Simon & Garfunkel, “Can anal Alan Cook, a mustached, beard talents are David Ferguson, David areas Hunt describes as “culturally voice, spat imaginary blood, ysis be worthwhile? Is the theater ed, pipe-smoking assistant profes Hunt, James Grady, Doug Brown, deprived,” such as Poplar, Chester coughed, and cursed the two actors really dead?” and by critics’ “dan sor of drama, whose office decor Gerry Giss and Denise Scanlon. and Plentywood. seated on high stools behind her. gling conversations,” has reap includes a mass of plants growing “We give experiments less pub What the culturally deprived One of them portrayed a spoiled, in an old sink, says, “We are com might see, if not so carefully petulant young man who decides peared in “living theater” and al- licity,” Mr. Cook explains. shielded by policy, are plays such lie d forms. mitted as a professional institution But the University’s experimen (continued on next page) This is the Age of Aquarius, to educate high school teachers, di tal theater is not just experimen as one put on in a Missoula coffee “Hair,” Woodstock, Vietnam and rectors and TV actors—God help tal; it is good. the Chicago Seven. them. This process demands giving Mind-blowing plays such as HAUGENS Elut here at the University, it is a taste of many types of theater.” “Viet Rock” and “The Garden,” the Age of “The Glass Menagerie,” which describes an acid trip, are “Th e Dark of the Moon,” “Juno regularly produced and improvised and the Paycock” and “Barefoot in The University’s experimental in drama workshop classes—most DARK ROOM SUPPLIES the Park”—four plays with little of them never seen by the general film • paper • chemicals to s< ly, by the standards of the sev theater is good. public. enth ss. “k lenagerie,” written by Tennes “The purpose of the drama de PHOTO STUDENTS see ' Williams in 1944, deals with partment is not to cling to tradi Remember your Discount what. must have been a problem in Just as the Kaimin is a proving tion and not to create controversy, that 1 time and was certainly a prob ground for aspiring journalists, so but to provide an opportunity for lem c if Williams’ own youth in the the theater productions are a prov development. Theater is always * 20s, 11 boy breaking away from his ing ground for aspiring actors. behind the times because it is ba HAMMOND ARCADE NEXT TO WILMA di'omir leering mother. Thus, the public sees proven plays sically middle class,” David Hunt, “M( ion,” written by William Ber —plays that have been a success a graduate student in drama, says. ne- v a: nd Howard Richardson, fea t ◄ tures i jt warlock who marries a hu man i ?irl and sires a witch baby whom the girl’s parents throw out and bi im. The audience heard a Cosmetic Special rousing 5 rendition of “That Old Time I teligion” and all are bliss $1.00 Bovijors Lipstick fully ot ilivious to the newer, scarier Choice of Shade “Rosem ary’s Baby.” \m m and Your Student I.D. Card ITtTTTT “Every thing is on an economic 1 0 * basis it i this country and it’s (Limit of one to each student) killing the art,”. Patti Swobo- AT YOUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS da, sen; ior in drama says. Open 9-9 Mon. - Sat. & Sim. 10-7 p.m. “Juno and the Paycock,” written by Sean O’Casey, is an early 20th East Gate Drug century i >lay about a girl who gets pregnant by a boy who steals her COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD East Gate Shopping Center family’s inheritance and then de serts her . An attempt was made at an analoj gy between ghettos of the seventies and early day Irish slums, b iut because of the wide range in time and problems, the att empt failed miserably. This s pring, the masquers pro duct ed “i Barefoot in the Park.” It Chevrolet Right Car. deals wi th the first few weeks of a yo ung, married couple’s life. “M ost, of us would like to do something avant-garde, but we Right Price. Right Now. have to do “Barefoot” to make money ’• Everything is on an eco nomic basis in this country and it’s i killing the art,” Patti Swoboda, s enior i n drama, says. That , is what the paying public vi ews. , On tht t whole, the plays were poc irly sei lected.
NOW ON SALE. Impala, America’s most popular car. You simply buy any Impala V8 model. And you simply order Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, white stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the convenient Comfortilt steering wheel. Then we include a big regular fuel 400- p .ra v e r cubic-inch V8 and dual exhausts. At no extra charge, during The Big Impala 400 Sale. Befc ire mer. i could fly the first airplan e, they had to do more than wa nt to fl y, they had to learn tht ? jaws i if flight to set Nova now $159 LESS* them fre e from the earth. Now you can order a new Nova at a $159 price reduction. Similar ly, whe n men pray Coupe or sedan. and seem to recei ve no answer, Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. can it be ti hat they ( have some With these Novas the day-night mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette thing first to le arn about lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly Chevelle. $148 LESS* Chevelle. $147 LESS* prayer. . . a \nd a bo, ut the standard, are still available as options. than our previous lowest priced 4-door. than our previous lowest priced hardtop. benevolent I aws of >. God? Place your order at your Chevy dealer’s. America’s most popular mid-size Now America’s lowest priced Hear Harot’d Rogers, C.S., sedan at a new low price. mid-size hardtop. We took America’s best selling mid-size car. Then added of The Christi an Science Board two new lower priced models. Lower priced they are But lower of Lectureship', speak on priced looking and feeling they aren't. "Scientific Pra yer." You and yo u r friend, s are Monte Carlo is hundreds of dollars less than other personal luxury cars. Hundreds. most welcome t o this fi 'ee Yet Monte Carlo’s a car of thickly padded lecture. seats. An instrument panel with the look of Carpathian burled elm. Plush carpeting. Christian Science lec ture Monte Carlo is every bit the luxury car. Try the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* TUESDAY, iMAY 19 8 p.m. Audi torium FIRST CHURCH OF "Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices, includ- i ng federal excise tax and suggested dealer new vehicle CHRIST, SCIENTIS’.r preparation charges. Destination charges, state and local Putting you first, keeps us first 138 E. Pine St., Miissoula ti ixes and optional equipment additional. NURSERY PROVIDED Food stamp program helps some IIM students By CAROLEE HAAS voluntary by county and about million. Allocations in the 1970 Once an applicant for the pro and are required to report any Special to the Montana Kaimin 850 of the nation’s 3,000 counties budget total $250 million. gram is approved by the certifiers, utilize the program. Missoula County, one of 40 coun he may receive his stamps weekly, changes in their income or re In March, when 616 households Administered by the Department ties in Montana that utilizes the semi-weekly or monthly at the sources to the welfare department. with 1,865 persons received food of Agriculture, the program was Food Stamp Plan, joined the pro First National Bank. For some, this policy means a new stamps in Missoula County, 85 planned as a successor to surplus gram in May, 1969. application each month, while for households containing 225 students, food distribution projects. It was Food stamp recipients must re The County Welfare Office over new their applications periodically (continued on next page) both married and single, received designed to bypass the major prob sees distribution of food stamps. them. lem, lack of protein foods, found Applicants are required to pro One 50-cent food stamp buys as in surplus food programs. vide detailed statements concern much as $12 worth of food for poor Although surplus food packets ing housing, medical and trans families under one of the oldest are still available in some counties, portation costs and income. Case SPECIAL STUDENT RATES federal food welfare programs still dieticians say they contain little processors review the applications, in use. besides additional quantities of which must include a signed state 3 LINES FOR $1 The Food Stamp Plan, launched flour, com, noodles and a few ment agreeing to any investigation MONDAY-SATURDAY ’TIL 6 P.M. in 1961 in eight southern counties, dried vegetables. Meat, milk, and of the family’s eligibility that wel Sunday ’til noon (45tf a line afternoon Sunday) now serves about two million re other protein-rich foods are not in fare agents deem necessary. Student ID Card Must Be Presented cipients in 41 states and the Dis cluded in the food packages. Each item of expense and in BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFE trict of Columbia. In 1968, federal allocations for come in the completed application Participation in the program is the Food Stamp Plan were $185 is verified by welfare department certifiers. The completed form is LIBERTY LANES circulated among banks and loan Broadway and Russell companies as a final check on sav ings and checking accounts and Critic calls for renovation debts. (continued from previous page) The old man dies, but not before Welfare department certifiers he imparts his knowledge to the may visit the individual’s home to to kill time spending an afternoon young man. investigate any application. with the old man. “A stitch in time saves nine,” he To be eligible for food stamps, Dine with her at In return, the aged one promised groans, “an apple a day keeps the the total income of a household to tell the young man the meaning doctor away, a penny saved is a plus all available cash, savings ac of life. penny earned.” counts, checking accounts, stocks The other actor, a coed, talked to The young man and the coed and bonds must not exceed ants and shouted “Thunder! Thun gaily skip off stage after kicking amounts set by the federal govern der!” at appropriate moments. the dead man and searching his ment. pockets. The applicant must have cooking When the art moves on to living facilities available in his home. theater, plays that have no scripts A family of two, for example, display nudity and form a spon must have a monthly income of taneous sort of “happening,” the less than $183 and resources less quality of avant-garde plays be than $1,500 to be eligible for the comes evident. program. There is also Black Theater and A family’s final income is deter Guerrilla Theater. mined by subtracting federal and Invention is going on all over the state income taxes, social security country, including universities. and pension deductions, union dues The drama department should and other non-voluntary paycheck Where it’s INN to eat! take advantage of its unique posi deductions. tion to experiment with a college 1609 W. Broadway - Missoula, Montana audience, which is supposedly more liberal and open-minded. It should produce, for the gen eral paying public, some innova tive, timely work. If Montana is not ready for living theater, it is NOW SHOWING!! at the ready for a renovation. fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTT?TT] ★ FOX THEATRE ★ l DANCE 2 : f°r 3 ► Joy with the best < . ► 4 “A COCKEYED ► quality standard & racing J l AUTO PARTS J MASTERPIECE I M in c o ff . -SEE IT TWICE!” 4 ► —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek M ontana Kaimin photo TYPPT APED (Frank Lazarewicz) X IGNITION AND MOTOR 4 Pat Murphy plays Andy Tracy X PARTS INC. 3 59 in a scene from the “Lovers,” 1200 W. Kent Ave. 4 “OFF-LIMITS before an audience in the Mas ► Phone 542-0325 4 quer Theater. The play, part of J Missoula, Mont. 59801 3 • by the the Workshop 70 series, is one of £ Established in 1921 to Served those produced and directed by ► the Automotive Trade d ARMY drama classes. -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij “Without a doubt begins | FAMILY OF ONE 1 the funniest service comedy where other I have ever seen.” anti-war —Judith Crist, NBC-TV films end!” —Time Magazine
is the best American “ ‘M *A *S *H ' is what w ar comedy the new freedom since sound of the screen cam e in!” —Pauline Kael, New Yorker THE is all about.” ATTIC —Richard Schickel, Life Open 6 D ays a W eek 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. (Music Starts 9 p.m.) 20th Century Fox presents MASH An Ingo Preminger Production MIXED DRINKS SERVED IN s t . , * DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT THE OTHER ROOM Co Starring SALLY KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL • JO ANN PFLUG ■ RENE AUBERJONOIS Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. Most students on food stamps have few complaints (continued from previous page) food you probably can’t afford them,” she said. his parents, takes more than aver Mrs. Egle said the department those on fixed incomes, such as those other products either.” “Many students, especially those age advantage of the Food Stamp knows “that there are a few chis- social security, a renewal every six Miss Van Pclto, who uses food who are married and have fami Plan. Last year he and a room elers in the program.” months is required. stamps, said the welfare depart lies, are actually suffering from mate applied for and recieved food “We expect that,” she said. “But Food stamps are sold to ap ment should take more time to in malnutrition. If we can afford to stamps. The roommate moved out the number isn’t very high, and proved applicants according to vestigate cases where applicants feed people from other countries but the student is still collecting besides, it’s almost impossible to their ability to pay for them. A are only a dollar or two over the through foreign aid, I don’t think food stamps for a household of catch people actually misusing the family of three normally receives eligibility limit to receive food we should begrudge a few dollars two. stamps.” $84 worth of food stamps a month. stamps. worth of food stamps to students If its income is $190 a month, the “It's often hard to get help from from other counties.” stamps will cost the family $52. the welfare department just be She said she thinks food stamp Prices listed for food stamps are cause there isn’t anyone who information should be available to new this year and average 15 per works full time on the Food Stamp students through counselors at the MEN’S SALE cent less than before. Plan,” she said. University. Stores are free to refuse food “Couples especially have this “Lots of students don’t know la y s stamps. They may be redeemed at problem because they are only al much about the program, and they all stores in Missoula except the lowed to make $183 a month. They think because they are single they Bitterroot, Bon Ton and Conveni can’t eat any better at $185 a aren’t eligible for stamps,” she ent markets. month, but because of the two said. Values to $28.00 Stamps may be used to purchase extra dollars, they can’t get food Most students on food stamps any food item with the exceptions stamps,” she said. who were interviewed had few of imported foods other than tea, Now $1100 coffee, bananas and cocoa. Stamps are not good for alco Mrs. Parnell said she is tired of people “nitpicking” about stu holic beverages, tobacco products, dents who are receiving food stamps. soap, pet food or paper products, nor can they be used for credit or cash. Values to $21.00 Misusing stamps or falsifying in “For a lot of people the problem complaints about the program, formation on applications is con isn’t in spending the stamps, it’s other than wishing they could use sidered fraud in Montana. Persons just getting them,” Ruth Parnell, food stamps to buy soap and paper Now $700 found guilty of such offenses must service training and career devel products as well as food. repay the stamps’ value to the wel opment director for the Commun Some students, knowing about fare department. ity Action Center, says. misuse of stamps by friends and Once the store1 has received “Most non - welfare recipients acquaintances, said the welfare de stamps, it redeems them at the work all week and just can’t make partment should evolve a new First National Bank, which, in it to the banks. Their only free method for evaluating students. turn, is reimbursed by the Federal time is Saturday and then the “People in the town hear about Reserve Bank. banks are closed.” a few kids getting stamps when The First National Bank was se Mrs. Parnell said that she is they don’t need them, and pretty lected by the County Commision- tired of people “nitpicking” about soon that’s going to make it harder er’s Office to serve as the food students who are receiving food for some of us who do need them stamp center for one year. stamps. to get food stamps,” one student The Food Stamp Plan has no full “Some people think they don’t said. “They should find some way time director in Missoula. Operated deserve stamps because they aren’t of checking on a kid in his home under the general management of residents of this county. But it’s town before giving him stamps.” Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Missoula only a small group that try to get One student, a UM senior living ★ NOW!! ★ County welfare director, Mrs. them when they don’t really need alone in an apartment paid for by —AT THE— Mary Egle, book and record keep er and two certifiers from the wel fare department administer the STATE DRIVE-IN program. FOR WEEKLY PROGRAM INFORMATION Student applicants are a AND TIME SCHEDULES CALL 728-1121 problem to certifiers because most of them have financial resources in their home towns instead of in Missoula, Mrs. Egle says. Student applicants present a problem to certifiers because most of them have checking accounts, savings accounts, and other re sources in their home towns rather than in Missoula, Mrs. Egle said. “Certifiers visit student house holds more frequently than those of other applicants,” she said. “Many times that’s the only way they can decide on the validity of the applications. Students must re new their certification with the welfare department monthly.” Mrs. Egle said that there have been few complaints to the depart ment about the program or the way it is administered. “We expected some criticism," she said. “Every welfare program is criticized, although this one less than most, probably because it really does help the people who If you’re suffering use stamps.” June Van Pelte, a VISTA mem ber who works with the Low In from a chronic come Group for Humane Treat ment (LIGHT), says that many food stamp users would like to case of have the program expanded to in clude tobacco, soap, cleaning prod ucts and paper products..; Spring Fever . . . “These things make up a size able part of the average family’s grocery list,” she said. “Chances . . . tell her how you are that if you can’t afford decent feel with a gift from MADISON GARDEN CITY STREET FLORAL p f i U i m m m Batteries WE SELL MORE ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS „ Accessories BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Auto THAN FLOWERS! A George Roy Hill-Paul Monash Production Repairs Co starring STROTHER MARTIN. JEFF COREY. HENRY JONES. Jtive producer PAUL MONASH Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Battery Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Music Composed and Conducted by Burn bach aback Starting you'll find just the right gift at A NEWMAN FOREMAN Presentation Panavision®Color by De Luae Atlas .Tires I iuln jifomors iwdwn 6n efl Brake Service CO-HIT ------★ ------CO-HIT Oil Changes GARDEN CITY 20th Century-Fox presents CREC0RY PEIK RARE HEVUI00D Call 549-9779 FLORAL An Arthur P. Jacobs Production for free Pick-up & Delivery ^ the cHnmmnr
Week Days: Shorts at 6:45-9:10; ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Butte will host “Willie” at 7:20-9:45 Travel - Sports- Cartoon Saturday: Shorts at 4:15-6:40- Showplace of Montana Tip scrimmage 9:05; “Willie” at 4:50-7:15-9:40 Results of the first half of Griz Sunday: “Willie” at 12:00-2:25- WILMA zly football practice will be dis ______4:50-7:15-9:40 Phone 543-7341 played as the Butte High School Athletic Department sponsors an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday in Butte at 7:30 p.m. The Butte Athletic Department is paying the expenses of the Tip team for the exhibition to raise money for equipment. Five Butte players will perform for the home crowd. Ron Richards, 6 ft. 3 in. 230 pound tackle, is a freshman and will suit up for the Copper offense. Mick Dennehy, re turning lettermen for the Grizzlies, TGI F PARTY will also play for the Copper team as a defensive free safety. The oth ' 2 ] er Butte players are Monte Sever, Price Pitchers Sony superscope a 6 ft. 220 pound fullback, Glenn Welch, a 5 ft. 10 in. 170 pound split end and Jesse Woods, a 6 ft. 200 pound outside linebacker. The trio Afternoon ultimate complete will wear white jerseys. 4-6 p.m. stereo tape system Tape system with full 95 professional features___ 399 6-Packs Hamm’s $1.00 Three heads for tape with source monitoring! Built-in switching for sound-on-sound and echo effect recording! Professional straight line graphic level controls . . . complete stereo control center with inputs for magnetic phone, cartridge, tuner or TV. 40-watt dynamic stereo power amp, vibra AMERICA’S NO. 1 KEGGERS tion, free motor, ultra high frequency bais, left, TRAIL BIKE Our Barrells Are the Lowest Priced in Town right stereo control switch. SIMPLY AMAZING **^***AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl A A A a a a a a ia a a ...... See the motorcycle that has APPLIANCES . . . downstairs become a legend in its own time. NORTHWAY DISTRIBUTORS See At CHUCK’S TEXACO J{ e i d d h a u s 2000 S. Higgins 543-4535 CLASSIFIED ADS Coacerning II
Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. Each line (5 words average) first insertion ------20# • The tennis courts will not be House against Eastern Montana and Charles Briggs, senior in his E a c h c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n — ------10* open for private use Saturday College. tory. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday • KUFM, 88.1 on the FM dial, • John F. Tibbs, assistant (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because of will rebroadcast Paul Ehrlich’s professor of zoology, recently re If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the the intramural tennis tournament. speech Monday at 7:30 p.m. turned from the Arctic ice pack publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. • Linda Ward, a graduate as Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., KUFM about 200 miles from the North No advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on sistant in the anthropology depart will broadcast a conversation on Pole, where he gathered data for grounds of race or national origin. ment, has been appointed to an the social and political attitudes of the study of a one-celled animal. archaeological field party sched the younger generation. Partici will give you the length you’re look X. LOST AND FOUND ing for. Blue denim and huge selection uled to go to Israel next month. pants will be Edmund Freeman, LOST: Glasses, brown frame, tur- of styles and colors from $4.95. Kyi-Yo • The Rev. Sid Corl, Methodist retired English professor, Dexter Vocalist born in Butte quoise case, 243-4518.______9 7-4c W estern, Hiway 93 North, Arlee, Mon tana. 9:30 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 12 to 6 pastor, will speak on “Pentecost Roberts, assistant English profes Martha Raye, a noted singer, L OST: Brown billfold in Men’s gym. p.m. Sundays. M astercharge and Bank- or Holocaust” Sunday night at sor, Ed Waldrup, junior in history, Contains important IDs. Call Leon- A m e r i c a r d .______9 8 -3 c was born in Butte. ard Labrie. 728-2026. ______9 8-3c 5:30 at the Wesley Foundation at Y WCA FLEA market, May 15 and 16. H AVE YOU seen Maully? Australian Corner of Fourth and Orange. Art 1327 Arthur. m shepherd with blue eyes, long hair, and pottery sale. Near new and rum Dinner will be served after the brown, white and gray. Lost last week mage. Used books, records and snack in university area. 543-7489.______9 9 -tfc counter. Commission items accepted. meeting. The cost is 50 cents. L OST: plastic container full of ID cards 549-1123.______9 8-3c • “Pastoral Symphony,” a Savinelli Juniors = in music building. Contact Sandy. SECOND ANNUAL Montana antique 549-1147.______99-2 bottle show. Missoula County Fair French film with English subtitles, Smaller Shapes H AVE ACCIDENTALY exchanged blue grounds, May 16 and 17. Saturday 10 to will be shown in LA 11 Tuesday at notebook. Chemistry 102. Need mine 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 to 6 p.m. Over urgently. Contact Grady at Kaimin. 50 exhibits of antique bottles plus 25 7 p.m. Admission is 35 cents. dealers. All university students wel • The Environmentalists and $5.95 LOST WEDNESDAY In LA 103 or vi- c o m e .______98-3 c the Sierra Club will sponsor two Yellow - Blue - Green - Red = cinlty, blue genetics notebook. Im C OLDEST BEER in town at the keg portant. 243-2797. ______1 0 ( M c headquarters, W orden’s Grocery, cor films, “The Way of a Trout” and 14 to M Ounce — ner of Higgins and Spruce. Kegs of all “Pass Creek,” Sunday evening at 3. PERSONALS sizes. Open 8 aon. to midnight. 99-4c 8:30 in the Yellowstone Room of 225 E. Broadway JAN. I'm goin’ to Carolina In my mind. WANTED: Coors Beer drinkers, must J o s e p h .______1 0 0 -n c be over 20. Inquire at Loscha Lodge, the Lodge. Admission is by dona Opposite Post Office one hour from Missoula.______100-4 c | JhsL&stlL W IN NAME-the-bike contest. Bike is tion. boys 3 speed. Send entries to 511 Ed- R ESPONSIBLE PARTY wishes to rent dy, M issoula. ______1 0 0 -lc rubber raft for Memorial Day; will • Applications for two associate P ICCADILLY LILLY, I love you. make deposit, phone 549-1790. 100-3 editor positions on the Montana D r e a m m a n .______lo o * 1 BE ORDAINED by reputable church. Kaimin are being accepted at the Legal, ethical. Free will donation of 4. IRONING $5 or more brings minister’s license, ASUM office. Applicants should IRONING. M en's shirts. 20# each. Pants sim plified information. First Universal have newspaper experience and be 30# each. 549-0547. 801 South. 3rd W. Life Church. Box 343, Missoula. 100-2c familiar with the duties of the po Apartment 9.______7 5 -tfc 21. FOR SALE sition. Salary is $35 a month. DRINKING 3. TYPING FENDER GUITAR and amp. Best offer. • Students interested in study is great, but it can lead to trouble, TYPING. Fast, accurate. experienced. No. 65 Dunaway. 243-5087.______9 7 -4 c 549-5236. 7 5 -tfc PORTABLE television, works. Phone ing in France in the Study Abroad especially if you have to drive. TYPING. Mrs. Kathleen Harper. 728- 728-2696.______97-4 program during the 1970-71 aca 4793. 7 5 -tfc S & W MODEL 39, 9 mm. automatic, demic year must register for the If it does . . . contact TYPING. Experienced. C a ll 549-7282. $140. Colt National Match .45. $175. 7 5 -tfc Call Terry at Computer Center, 243- program by May 27. 4151 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.______9 8-3c TYPING. 549-0251. 7 5 -tfc STEREO $50. 362 M iller, 243-5376. 98-3 Applications may be obtained EXPERIENCED TYPING and e d i t i n g . from John Van de Wetering in LA JOHN A. DUNCAN Mrs. Don Berg, 112 Agnes. 543-5286. FOR SALE (or rent furnished): Home 7 5 -tfc with high academic aura. Also su 257. perb view, three bedrooms (plus two REASONABLE, EXPERIENCED typing. in basem ent), two baths, fireplace, fin • The last visit this quarter to (or 549-7860. 7 5 -tfc ished basement. Landscaped, fenced Warm Springs will be Saturday. TERRIFIC TYPING. 35 c e n ts a p a g e . yard. Available June 15. Phone 543- 549-6671. 7 5 -tfc 8868 after 4 p.m. or weekends. 98-tfc Participants will meet at the UCCF IBM AUTOMATIC typing. Original 28 mm. Pen tax super Takumar lens house Saturday morning at 9. BAIL BONDS duplicates. 185 w .pjn. Error free. Call F/3.5, fully autom atic. 549-2069. 98-3c The cost is 50 cents. 243-5211. 94-tfc THREE BEDROOM house in Rattle snake area. One year old, one and a The group will also visit the Ga 24 HOUR SERVICE 16. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE half baths, carpeted and d ra p e d len Alcoholic ward. 1968 ROVER TC, 13,000 miles. $2,850. throughout. Fenced lawn with mature Call 549-3040 after 5 pjn, ______9 0 -tfc trees, bubbling brook, 549-8234, 98-3c • Veterans for Peace will meet 543-5623 543-4828 DOUBLE BED $20. GE toaster $5. va C ASH FOR CARS. Jim’s used Cars. cuum cleaner $7, baby backpack Monday at 7:30 p.m. in UC 361. 543-8269.______7 9 -tfc $7.50. Hifi components: turntable, pick All war veterans may attend. 1964 FALCON Sprint. V-8, 3 speed. Call u p , s te re o cartridge, preamplifier, 728-2510.______97-4 c speaker, cabinet $30. All good condi- • Myrtle Rae Wilson, sopho 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu Super Sport. tion. 728-3965.______98-3 c more in political science, won the 396, V-8 w ith four on the floor. $995. TWELVE MAN rubber raft, $50 or best C a ll 549-6433.______9 7-4c offer. 543-6212.______98-3 51st Annual Aber Memorial Ora 1966 MG M IDGET. 728-1829 or 543-8980. PANASONIC TAPE deck solid state, torical Contest Tuesday. ______9 7 -4 c stereo cassette. One month old, sold 1967 CYCLONE GT. Two door, hard new for $89.95. M ake an offer. 728-2945 Miss Wilson received $25 and a top, 390 autom atic. Very clean. $1J95. a f t e r 5 p .m .______9 9 -5 c trophy. Call Bill, 549-2376.______97-4 c SKI BOOTS, size 9%. Buckle, in good 1960 IM P ALA, like new, 44,000 miles. shape, French made. $50. 549-5791. Jody Vredenburg, freshman in New tires, excellent condition. Call ______99-4 c English, won the second place 728-2510.______9 7 -4 c FREE ASSORTED kittens, 8 weeks, and prize of $10, and Gary Hettrick, 1967 DODGE CORONET wagon. 28,000 female Siamese for sale. 728-2076. miles. Two years w arranty, 318, V-8. ______9 9 -3 c freshman in history, won the third power steering, snow tires, covered H UMAN HAIR wiglet and shoulder place prize of $5. roof rack, excellent condition. $1,650. length fall, both medium brown ex STARTS MONDAY 9 p.m. 728-3965.______9 7 -tfc cellent condition, $30 and $7. Call 243- • The UM soccer team will play 1967 CHEVY NOVA. Two door, hard 4434 or see at 1164, Aber Hall. 100-4c its last game of the season tomor No Cover Mon. & Tues. top, yellow with black vinyl top. NEW PORTABLE typewriter for sale. $1,895. Call 549-6433.______9 7 -4 c $50. Contact Christie at Kaimin of row at 1:30 p.m. behind the Field 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 7-litre, two f i c e ^ ______100-3 door, hard top, automatic, beautiful SHIRLEY LORENE blue, call Jack, 549-2376. ______97-4 c 22. FOR RENT 1965 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. 4 STUDIO apartments, close to univer speed, low mileage, 728-2510. 97-4c sity. $145 furnished. $125 unfurnished. 1966 COMET. Two door, hard top, V-8 Includes utilities and cable TV. 728- automatic. Like new, call Clint 549- 1770. ______97-4 c RECRUITING U THE TRACK 2376. ______97-4 c TO RENT over summer, one bedroom 1964 EL CAMINO. Ruby red with house $70. Call 728-2942.______9 8 -7 c matching interior. 283 V-8 with 4- SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Male stu as appeared with speed transmission. As sharp as they dents only. Outside entrance, close to TODAY c o m e . C a ll 549-6433.______9 7 -4 c cam pus. Call 543-6442 or 549-8486. Mrs. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2+2. 4 E d w a r d s . ______9 9 -2 c -frU.S. Navy Recruiting Station, MOODY BLUES Speed, 389, two doer, hard top, low DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Two blocks Seattle, will conduct interviews m ileage. $1,395. Call Jim 549-2376. 97-4c from campus. Call 549-3119. 100-3c with seniors interested in oppor LIVERPOOL FIVE 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, four door, TO RENT for summer: large six room hard top. $600. Phone 258-6631. 98-3 furnished apartment. Utilities paid. tunities as officers in the Navy. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, great con $120. 401 M c L e o d .______1QQ-4 dition, $800 or best offer. Call Jerry Hot Springs Public Schools Rudd at 549-6300 after 6 p.m. or 728- 24. JOBS AVAILABLE will interview teacher candidates 2882 during day.______99-2 SECRETARY, part-tim e for next school for the 1970-71 school year for po 1967 VW or trade for pickup. Call 549- year. Inquire ASUM offices. 96-5c Pitchers 8580.______100-5 c sitions in Music and Home Eco AVERAGE EARNINGS $3.20 per hour, 1956 CHEVROLET. Rear end smashed. 4 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays. Some nomics. Six cylinder, standard trans. Still openings now, more this summer. Car Schooners runs well, best offer, call Jack, 728- necessary. Fuller Brush Co. 549-5003 for 4828 a f t e r 5 p .m .______100-4 interview. 9 7 -4 c 1969 OPEL GT. Phone 728-2186. 100-5c STUDENT WANTED to circulate Kai- Cadets decorated mins on campus. Must be available Nine ROTC students were pre 17. CLOTHING from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day. Car ALTERATIONS. EXPERIENCED. Both necessary. Contact Bernatz or Bird 243- sented with decorations in 1931 for m en’s and wom en’s clothing. 543-8184. 4984.______“meritorius service to the ROTC ______7 5 -tfc W ANTED: student to operate m ultilith. program.” M AKE BRIDE’S and bridesm aid’s veils Full or part time. 243-5091. 10 to 11 and headdresses, specially styled. 543- a .m .______9 8-3c 7503.______7 5 -tfc 27. BICYCLES S EWING. Phone 9-7780 after 3 p.m. ______7 5 -tfc FOR SALE: 1969 Schwinn model. 3 speed, campus green, girls, $58, 542- Just don’t sit around take your date to S EW ING. 543-5485. 9 7 -8 c 2726.______9 7 -4 c , 18. MISCELLANEOUS W ANTED: 10 speed bike. 543-7594. 99-2c CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING. 3 p.m. to 28. MOTORCYCLES 7 a.m. Crisis Center. 543-8277. 75-tfc HARRY’S A&W 1969 KAWASAKI 238 cc. trail bike. SAVE 30% on application photographs. Call 543-7594 evenings and weekends. $7.95 per dozen. For a limited time ______97-4 c only. Phone 543-8239 for appointment. 1966 BRIDGESTORE 350 Gt with full where you’ll find that Albert H. Ham. Photographer. 75-tfc fairing, $625. 273-6228 after three or . . . REWARD OFFERED for information w e e k e n d s .______9 7 -4 c leading to recovery of blue 1968 m odi 1968 Suzuki 120. good condition. $200 favorite size of BURGER fied 305 cc Honda Super Hawk stolen o r b e s t o f f e r . 243-5098.______9 7 -4 c from 1605 South Higgins on Monday M ay 4th. Call 549-6675 after 5 p.m. 94-8c 1970 KAWASAKI trail boss. 100 cc., 10 speed, goes anywhere, brand new, and WORLD FAMOUS GRAPHOLOGY. The entertaining and only 200 m iles. 728-2087.______97-4 profitable science of handwriting analysis. Six months home study course METALFLAKE fiberglass helmets offered by N.I.G.A. Call 549-6761. 95-11 $23.95. M ike Tingley M otorcycles, 2110 RO O T BEER South Avenue W. 549-4260.______9 8-4c VOLUNTEERS needed to help with Gary Curtis campaign for state legi 1967 TRIUMPH 500, excellent shape. slature. Call 549-0289 between 5:30 and Contact 816 Stoddard by Saturday. 7:30 p .m .______97-4 c ______9 9-2 PERMANENT female roommate needed 1969 HONDA 450 cc. scrambler, excel- by June. In around 21 age bracket. l e n t c o n d itio n . 728-2882.______99-2 HARRY’S A&W Call 549-2454 or 728-1910. Ask for Di 1963 NORTON 750. Excellent condition, a n a ^ ______97-8 c m any new parts. Call 543-8668. 100-4c 1256 W. BROADWAY ATTE’ 'TION: Tall gals. Our western GILERA 125 cc. $225 or best offer. 549- cut pants with 35" inseam, boycut. 6671. 100-5c