Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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12-2-1969 Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4649. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4649

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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tues., Dee. 2, 1969 Missoula, Montana 59801 VoL 72, No. 32 Draft Lottery Drawn Last Night WASHINGTON (AP) — The first draft lottery in 27 years was Here in calendar order are the draft priorities drawn last night: held last night, sending men bora on Sept. 14 to the head of the line for 1970 draft calls. The first birth date number was drawn by Rep. Alexander Pimie, DECEMBER R-N.Y., a member of a Special House subcommittee on the draft. The list applies to all men be­ tween 19 and 26 years of age as NOVEMBER of the end of this year. Only those classified 1-A or 1- A-0, available for the draft, will actually be called. But men now deferred or ex­ empt will retain their place in this order of call should they later become 1-A or 1-A-0. The lottery began at 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER MST when, after a brief invoca­ tion, draft director Lewis B. Hershey ordered the unlocking of a black box containing 366 blue plastic capsules and ordered them FEBRUARY poured into a large glass jar. Inside each capsule was a slip of paper bearing a date—one for each of the 365 days of the year, plus one for Leap Year’s extra day, Feb. 29. Starting in January, each draft board will begin calling men for The following list indicates the Draft-eligible men bom on Sept. military service on the basis of order of call to be employed 14 whose last name begins with the list. SUB Rejects Request cording to each male’s last initial. ‘*J” will be draft The first ones called will be the 1. J 10. P 19. S men with a birthday matching the 2. G 11. Q 20. L date next to number one, Sept. 14. 3. D 12. Y 21. M Next come those whose birthday For Rental Fee Cut 4. X 13. U 22. A matches number two, and so on. 5. N 14. C 23. R By the time most draft boards Student Union Board yesterday reached unless a “benefit dance” 6. O 15. F 24. E have worked their way half-way 16. I 25. B through the list — into the mid­ denied a request from the Stu­ is staged. 7. Z dle or upper 100’s — they will dent’s Camellia Bowl Fund Rais­ The letter said, “If we have to 8. T 17. K 26. V 9. W 18. H probably have all the men they ing Committee asking for a reduc­ pay the usual $150 Ballroom rent­ need for their 1970 quotas. tion in the UC Ballroom rental al fee plus payment to the band, (Continued on Page 2) fee from $150 to $50. our profits would be decreased SUB rejected the committee’s re­ considerably.” quest because the Three Farthing The campus division, composed Stone rock band is charging the of the Bear Paws and the Spurs, committee for the performance is collecting donations from the scheduled for Friday night. UM student body. Physical Plant Sprays Two weeks ago SUB gave a fee The Downtown Division of the reduction of $100 to the Radical Camellia Bowl Booster Fund Com­ Students Union because the band mittee is composed of the Cen­ was performing free of charge tury Club and the Chamber of for their dance. Commerce. Its goal of $11,000 is In a letter to SUB the committee being raised from Montana cities. Pesticides on UC Plants said it looked as if the proposed The funds collected will be used goal of $1,000 for the campus di­ to send the UM band, cheerlead­ By BELL VAUGHN internally, to kill a 100-pound per- vision of the Camellia Bowl Boost­ ers and ASUM officers to the Ca­ Montana Kalinin Staff Writer er Fund Committee will not be mellia Bowl in Sacramento, Calif. An organic phosphate pesticide, “Keep out of the reach of chil­ indirectly related to the chemical dren” is the only warning printed “You don’t solve the problem of which killed several hundred sheep on the label of the container, he insect infections by carelessly ma­ in Utah last year, was sprayed on said. nipulating dangerous pesticides in UC Mall planters Nov. 25. “I don’t believe the pesticide is one of the most densely populated Warning signs saying the chem­ harmful enough to warrant all the areas in Montana,” he said. “There Thieu’s Government ical, Meta Systox-12, was used in trouble that’s been caused,” he are other ways of doing it.” the area were posted around the said. “A mistake was not made in Mr. Gordon said he will com­ planters. The signs were removed using this particular pesticide, but plete tests later today to deter­ Nov. 26. in posting warning signs.” mine how dangerous the dosage Begins My Lai Quest H. L. Torgrimson, physical plant Clarence Gordon, botany profes­ and strength of the pesticide used crafts supervisor, said the pesti­ sor, said although the drived pes­ is to human life. QUANG NGAI, Vietnam — Vietnamese Senate Defense Com­ cide was used to eliminate insects ticide on the plants is relatively (AP) — Nine members of South mittee, said his team will split into called scales which were thriving harmless unless taken internally, Vietnam’s National Assembly two groups today, one to talk with on some vegetation transplanted “it was extremely dangerous and opened their own investigation survivors of the alleged massacre from a greenhouse to UC planters foolish to spray in an area so Foggy VaUey yesterday into charges that U.S. and the other to check the area on last month. He said once the pesti­ close to food preparation.” Considerable morning fog may troops massacred South Vietnam­ their own. cide dries it is harmless. He said the chemical was sys­ be expected in the valley today, ese civilians at My Lai in March He said no newsmen would be J. A. Parker, physical plant di­ temic, meaning after the pesticide according to the U. S. Weather 1968. rector, said he had not approved coats the leaf it is drawn into in­ allowed to accompany the four use of the pesticide. He said the terior tissues. Bureau. They made little headway in Senate and five House investiga­ groundsman who sprayed the He said the groundsman should Skies should be mostly fair their first questioning of villagers tors, nor would provincial officials chemical has been given general have fumigated the plants in a through tomorrow with the high at Song My, the community in be allowed to sit in on interviews policy instructions and need not polyethylene tent, as it is impos­ today and tomorrow about 25-30 which My Lai survivors now live. with villagers. ask approval for specific actions. sible to control the spread of the degrees. Sen. Tran Van Don, leader of Sen. Don, a leader of political Mr. Parker said it would take pesticide when it is sprayed in an Chance of snow is near zero per the investigating team, said the opposition to President Nguyen four pounds of the pesticide, taken open area. cent through tomorrow. probers showed villagers pictures Van Thieu, emphasized that his of alleged massacre victims from a investigation is not intended to re­ U.S. magazine. flect badly on the government. I But, he added, the questioning Lobbyist, M ail Order House Indicted was fruitless because the presence iof about 25 newsmen accompany­ ing the team and senior officials of Huang Ngai Province “tended to Ex-Senator Accused of Bribery Brighten the villagers.’’ GASP Will Not Picket I In the United States, Army Lt. The Montana Kaimin was in er­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Mr. Brewster, Spiegel Inc. of Chi­ Office and Civil Service Commit­ william L. Calley Jr. has been ror when it reported on Nov. 25 Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md., a cago and Cyrus T. Anderson, the tee. Eharged by the Army with pre­ that GASP (Gals Against Smoke national mail order house and a Washington representative of the Mr. Brewster was defeated for meditated murder of 109 South and Pollution) would participate mail order house. re-election last year by Sen. Vietnamese civilians and with an­ in the December Moratorium. Washington lobbyist were indicted The indictment charged that Mr. Charles Mathias, a Republican. other count of murder in the al­ Some individuals in the group will by a federal grand jury here yes­ Brewster received $24,500 in ex­ Mr. Brewster, a former Marine leged killing of a civilian a month participate, however. terday on bribery charges. change for his vote on “postage and World War II veteran, ap­ |nd a half earlier. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said rate legislation” while he was a peared in a series of U. S. Marine K Sen. Don, chairman of the South the 10-count indictment named member of the Senate and its Post recruiting commercials last year. U.S. ‘System’ Creator of My Lai Murderers Lottery Selects Draftees Any human institution can best be evalu­ This generation has grown up while Su­ preme Court justices like Abe Fortas ac­ (Continued from Page 1) men — those who reach the age ated by its performance under pressure. Men with birth dates drawn of 10 during that year. On March 16, 1968, U.S. soldiers, under cepted questionable fees, and then watched early in the list can be almost The group will be the draft’s pressure, allegedly killed at least 100 and per­ President Nixon, who had excoriated Justice sure of receiving a draft notice prime target for the following haps as many as 600 unarmed Vietnamese ci­ Fortas for his indiscretions, nominate Clem­ next year; men with middle-range year, while the men who have numbers may have to wait all year already faced the draft for one vilians. The company of troops that slaugh­ ent Haynsworth, a man whose record was no to see if they are drafted; men year without receiving their draft tered the villagers of My Lai, C company of better than that of Justice Fortas. whose birthdays are drawn late in notice will move into a safer cate­ Task Force Barker, had arrived in Vietnam the list, next to numbers in the gory. For this generation the legislative branch 200’s or 300’s, probably will not They could, legally, still be in February, and because of continual Viet has been no better. Sen. Joseph McCarthy of be drafted. drafted — but only if the draft Cong harassment had lost a third of its origi­ Wisconsin led communist “witch hunts” in Each year, while the lottery uses up all of the new group of nal strength of 100 men. system continues, a new drawing 10-year-olds first. The White the early 1950s, ruining the reputations of will be held, assigning place-in­ House says the possibility is un­ May Lai was admittedly a haven for the many with unfounded accusations and ob­ line numbers to a new group of likely. marauding V.C. cadres, a fortified hamlet taining convictions on little more than guilt known as “Pinkville” to the Americans in the by association. Sen. Thomas Dodd of Con­ area, but this cannot be cited as an adequate necticut has been censured for misuse of cam­ SINGER'S excuse for the wanton murder of unarmed paign funds, but still sits in the Senate. men, women and children. The process of Representative Adam Clayton Powell of TEXACO brutalization and dehumanization that pro­ Harlem was refused admittance to the House duced the soldiers who did kill the unarmed for alleged misuse of congressional funds, and TIRES and even the helpless must be scrutinized be­ refused reentry after being reelected by his Goodyear and Firestone fore the soldiers, as the products of this proc­ constituents. TUNE-UPS ess, can be condemned. Former Sen. Dan Brewster of Maryland The generation of young men fighting in was indicted yesterday on bribery charges by We Give S&H Green Stamps Vietnam is composed mainly of the postwar a federal grand jury, which charged him with 6th and Higgins babies, a group that has grown up with the accepting $24,500 in exchange for his vote on atomic bomb, military conscription and wars “postage rate legislation.” This is the same of containment. Until 1945, there was no former Marine who, only a year ago, ap­ atomic bomb; until 1946, there was no peace­ peared in nationwide commercials urging time draft in the United States, and until 1950 young men to join the Marine Corps, because UNIQUE FOLK BLUES-DRAMA the United States had never tried to extend “the Marine Corps builds men.” Mr. Brewster its power over the entire world. is a product of the Marine Corps. DARK The generation of American blacks who are The military has exploited this generation now of military age were just old enough to of the begin attending school in 1954 when the Su­ within its ranks, besides claiming two years preme Court ruled that separate but equal from the lives of its male members. Noncom­ school systems were unconstitutional in the missioned officers are now on trial for taking MOON kickbacks and for stealing from NCO clubs. Dec. 4-7 case of Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education. Former Maj. Gen. Carl Turner has been ac­ This generation has now graduated from col­ University Theater lege, and segration is still common in nearly cused of selling guns confiscated by city po­ all U.S. school systems on all levels. lice departments for his own profit, and tried 8:15 p.m. This generation’s fate is decided by a Presi­ to cover up his crime by lying about these Reservations 243-4581 dent who joyously selected, not belatedly ac­ sales while testifying before the Senate under cepted, Spiro T. Agnew as his Vice President. oath. LIVE MUSIC Mr. Agnew is blessed with such ignorance With the United States producing men such that he denounced the New York Times re­ as these in the executive legislative and judi­ cently because, he claimed, the Times did not cial branches of the government, and pro—' carry a Stdry about the demoh'stratO'rS’ Wh6' moting their* equivalents-to the highest posi­ marched in support of Nixon’s Vietnam poli­ tions in the military, it is no surprise that cies. Mr. Agnew did not have the intelligence Lt. Calleys and the conscripted privates who to realize that the Washington, D.C., edition carried out his orders exist. of the Times, in order to reach newstands in How can young men be expected to ration­ Washington early in the morning, was sent ally face death daily for about $115 per month out before this story broke. This early edition as Marine privates, like Mr. Brewster urged, did not carry the story Mr. Agnew cited, but when he could not face life as a Senator for all ensuing editions did carry the story, a fact $30,000 per year within the same system? that the Vice President ignored. robertson MONTANA KAIMIN POLICY ON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed bed every Tuesday. Wednesday, lay and Friday of the school year and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major and class, address and by the Associated Students of Univer­ sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD nalism utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. sible to Publications Board, a commit­ tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Administration. Represented for national advertising by 10% OFF TO STUDENTS! National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles Storewide # A ll Year Student Discount Week San Francisco. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801.

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t — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Tues., Dee. 2, 1969 ’Tip Cagers to Face Denver U Intramural News, Schedule The single elimination volley­ Rinky Dinks vs. SPE Nads, ball tournament will be Dec. 7-9, court IV After Defeating EWSC 91-81 and the top two teams in each 7 pjn. league will compete. Foresters vs. B.F.D.S, court I By GARY GUCCIONE center. the contest, as Montana notched Five-man basketball rosters are Army ROTC vs. Coprolites, Montana Kalinin Sports Writer Clark, a 6-6 junior from Kansas 33 one-pointers for a .733 percent­ due Dec. 9 in room 204B of the court II Bob Cope's Grizzly cagers put City, Mo., netted 22 points to cap­ age. The Savages had a .379 per­ Men's Gymnasium. Gorillai vs. Omar & Lugnuts, their 1-0 record on the line against ture scoring honors Saturday centage from the free throw line court III Denver University in a non-con­ against EWSC. He also was the by sinking 11 of 29 attempts. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 8 p.m. ference tilt Wednesday night in game’s top rebounder with 17. “We’ve got a long way to go,” Tuesday Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Denver. The Bruins had four other play­ Cope said after watching the film 5 p.m. Sigma Phi, court I The 'Tips, who will tangle with ers scoring in double figures. of the Bruin-Savage game. "Our Lonely Hearts vs. Griff and the Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Beta Colorado State Thursday night in Flowers, who brought down 13 main problem is playing to­ Boys, court I Theta Pi, court II Fort Collins, Colo., opened their rebounds, clicked for 21 points. gether and anticipating what the Armadillos vs. I Phelta Thi, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu, season Saturday by toppling East­ Ross, leading scorerer for Montana other team is going to do. As the court II court III ern Washington 91-81 in Missoula. last year, netted 17. John Harrell players play more together, they'll Rangers vs. Wesley House, court Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Phi "We don't know that much about pumped in 11, and Gustafson had develop rhythm.” III Epsilon, court IV Denver," Cope said yesterday. 10. "They used to be in our confer­ John Bullock led Eastern’s scor­ ence, but we haven't played them ing with 11 points, and four other in several years." Savages netted 10. S n o w Probable starters for Montana in The Bruins, who held a 48-38 both games will be Dave Gustaf­ halftime advantage, shot .460 per­ Headquarters son and Howard Boss at guards, cent from the field compared to a Howard Clark and Willie Flowers .427 percentage for EWSC. Free R ent: at forwards, and Ray Howard at throws proved to be important in Snowshoes or Snowmobiles Complete Facilities U M Rifle Team May Compete Restaurant Tavern Motel A t National Match in Kansas and More The UM rifle team will com­ Cheney match with 556 points Open All Year Long pete in the Kansas State Turkey out of a possible 600. Swartz was Shoot at Manhattan, Kan. Thurs­ sixth, Skinner was eighth and BOUTIQUE day, Friday and Saturday provided Palmer placed thirteenth. it raises $800 to cover expenses. Swartz took individual honors About 300 shooters from 69 in the kneeling event, which Mon­ teams are expected to participate tana won as a team by 18 points. For Girls Only in the match, which is considered Palmer said that he and the (unless your a boy) the world series of rifle competi­ other three team members plan­ tion. ning to compete in Kansas are MOBILES PANCHOS Montana hopes to send fresh­ eligible for All-America honors. POSTERS FUN FASHIONS men Gary Swartz, Mike Palmer, Their performances in the Kan­ Just 1 hour from Missoula RUANAS SENSIBLY PRICED Bob Skinner and sophomore Kirby sas meet could have a great deal 8 Miles Over Lolo Pass at the Fetzer to the match. Sgt. l.C. of bearing on their chances. Powell Junction 549-0861 833 South Higgins James Manship, UM coach, will Should the Bruin riflemen go to make the trip if enough money is Manhattan, they will compete in available. the freshman, ROTC and varsity Robert O’Connor, sports chair­ classes. Palmer said the team has man of the Missoula Optimist a good chance of winning the Club said yesterday that three or freshman and ROTC competition, TANZANIA TO TIFFANY'S TO DAVIS four officers of several civic clubs and it might finish in the top five have committed some financial in the varsity division. support to the rifle team’s cause. ... g lo w in g ... blue tanzanite from deep in East “Almost all civic leaders feel qtflte Concernedabout the situa­ Africa n , ids featured in the M ay 9,1969, issue tion,and I'm sure they'll help so enough can be raised to go to of Life magazine. Kansas," Mr. O'Connor said. FREE He pointed out that attempts to raise money for the rifle team were not undertaken earlier be­ Delivery cause they would have conflicted on H ow does one describe the with efforts to raise funds for the color of tanzanite? Camellia Bowl trip for the band cheerleaders. 12 and 14 Inch Palmer, who is in charge of publicity for the rifle team, said GEM EXPERTS SAY: yesterday, "We’re trying to get a PIZZAS Big Sky rifle conference, but we A Blue richer than sapphire. have to have a certain number of teams to participate. We’ve been By Calling A Purple more beautiful than sending out letters the past few amthyst. weeks, and it’s looking good." "The ROTC department has A Salmon pink, glowing with loaned us $8,000 worth of equip­ ment, but very little has been do­ 5 4 3 - 7 3 1 2 life. nated by student organizations to Tanxsnite is the only bine gemstone found All these combined in one cover the $4,300 need each year,” in over 2000 yean! Exclaimed by Tiffany’s Palmer said. “MSU gets $4,800 a breathtaking stone. year from its student association, as the most exciting gem find in a hundred and Alaska State gets $10,000." ' yean! Both Alaska and Montana State were victims to Montana last weekend at the Cheney Invitation­ 5 4 9 - 9 4 1 7 al rifle match at Cheney, Wash. Eastern Washington captured top Don L. Davis invites you to a gem showing through team honors with 2,209 points, and the Bruins were second with 2,205. SHARIEF Saturday, December 6th. See the exciting collec­ The Bobcats, 1968 national cham­ pions, were third with a 2,183 score. PIZZA tion of new tanzanite as well as a complete display Fetzer placed fourth at the of all types of precious gemstones in a variety of modern settings. All items featured, including the JOSTEN’S tanzanite collection, are available for Christmas CLASS RINGS g iftin g . Will have a factory representative at Honor Both " DAfdsl, Member American BankAmericard The Associated Student Store Master Charge Phone 542-2504 \ Gem Society Open Nights All Day Wednesday Nov. 3 Till Christmas m ISO North W&frm

Tun., Dec. 2, 1909 * * MONTANA KAIMIN __ 3 Volunteers Needed to Man Crisis Intervention Center CONCERNING U Members of the Crisis Interven­ direct aid to a person in trouble, tion Center, which was organized he can give the caller the tele­ • Jewish students or faculty UM Library no longer will retain • A volleyball tournament will to help persons with serious prob­ phone number of a professional members interested in attending a as confidential information the be held Dec. 8-10. The top two lems, will be in the UC today and who can help. Hanukkah party should contact names of persons to whom books teams in each league will compete. tomorrow recruiting volunteers for H. R. Chrisman, a member Elaine Silverman at 549-7893. and journals are checked out, their organization. of the group, said the Center needs • Peace Corps representatives whether they be students or fac­ 80 to 100 volunteers. The Center will begin operating will be on campus until Friday. ulty members. Sensitive Sturgeons She said the Center is being For information call Charlotte Dec. 15. Center volunteers will be established in an attempt to re­ This change of policy is being The largest of North America’s available 24 hours a day by phone. Risk at 2022. made at the request of faculty freshwater fishes, sturgeons, range duce Missoula’s unusually high • Anthony Garcia, admissions If a volunteer isn’t able to give suicide rate. members and students and upon from five to 12 feet long. The fish counselor for World Campus the recommendation of the Fac­ drags four sensitive barbels—a Afloat, will visit the University ulty Library and Archives Com­ type of feeler—across the ocean Dec. 8 through 10 to discuss study mittee. bottom to help weak eyes find semesters aboard the S.S. Ryn- food. dam. • Applications for student am­ Faculty Trio to Perform Students, faculty and adminis­ bassadors are due at 4 pjn. Fri­ trators who wish interviews or day in the ASUM offices. have questions can meet with Mr. Student ambassadors will speak 7th Annual Outfitting In Woodwind Recital Garcia in the UC from 9 a.m. to 5 to high school students and service organizations in their hometowns & Packing Course Three UM faculty members will Domer, assistant music professor, • The Missoula Public Library during Christmas vacation. perform tomorrow at 8:15 pjn. in on oboe; William Manning, asso­ will close its main loan desk Dec. Applications are available in 20 Hours of Instruction the Music Recital Hall as part of ciate professor, who is acting music 8 through 13 for inventory. The the ASUM offices in the UC. Pre-registration A Fee Required the UM Faculty Woodwind Re­ chairman, on clarinet, and Edwin reference department and the chil­ cital. Rosenkranz, assistant music pro­ • Charles W. Bolen, dean of the fessor, on bassoon. dren’s department will remain School of Fine Arts, was elected Summer Job Opportunities Members of the trio are Jerry open. Anyone may return overdue chairman of the International Lucien Hut, assistant music pro­ books this week without charge. for Men & Women fessor, who will play the piano, Council of Fine Arts. and Lora Tannenholz, pharmacy • Applications for managing • Five-man basketball rosters Placement Center freshman, who will play the editor of the Montana Kaimin are are due Dec. 9 in room 204B of Smoke Elser: 549-2820 due tomorrow at the ASUM of­ the Men’s Gymnasium.. French horn, are included in the fices. TOMORROW AND THURSDAY program. ★ U. S. Internal Revenue, San • Beginning winter quarter the Francisco District, San Francisco, will interview seniors majoring in accounting. CALLING V NIGHTLY AT 8:00 THURSDAY TODAY Open 7:40-Ends 10:40 Foresters Ball Pictures ★ Mutual of New York, Mis­ Kyi-Yo Indian Club, UC 360, 7 No Matinees soula, will interview seniors ma­ p.m. .Will be distributed in the U.C. Mall joring in all college degree areas No Reserved Seats for sales and management posi­ Student Education Association, LA Tuesday, December 2—Afternoon tions. 11, 7 p.m. -Ar Randall, Emery, Campbell & WRA Board, WC, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 3—All Day Parker, Spokane, Wash., will inter­ Wildlife Club, HS 207, 7 p.m. view seniors majoring in account­ THURSDAY Thursday, December 4—All Day ing. WRA Volleyball Tournament, WC FRIDAY Gym, 4 p.m. ic Osco Drug, Inc., Franklin FRIDAY Park, 111., will interview seniors WRA Volleyball Tournament, WC majoring in all college degree Gym, 4 p.m. areas for management training po­ Student-Faculty Volleyball, WC sitions. Gym, 6:30 pjn. Have all your holiday wear cleaned the CLASSIFIED ADS professional way and Kru Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. Each line (5 w ords average) first Insertion------— ------.80# Each consecutive Insertion ....-...... - ...... ------10# he in cool shape for (No change in copy In consecutive insertion) If errors are made in advertisement, Immediate notice must be given the this winter season. ublishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Eo advertising will be Accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin.

L LOST AND FOUND Florence Laundry MAN’S WATCH FOUND outside 609 21. FOR SALE ) i Connell a week and a half ago. Con­ ta c t 728-4724. 22-tf c AND FOUND: High School class ring behind ------— . th e Health Center. 1953 with initials 1966 d o DGE CHARGER. 383 TORQU ? 1 HJ.C. Contact Kalmin office. —Flight. - - —P h. 9-5018------o r —9-2« — - NEVER USED HART PROFESSIONAL. 4. IRONING SKIS, six foot eleven inches Peter Dry Cleaners > IRONING. M en’s sh irts 20# each. 549- K ennedy Poles. - ilr lace boots. I 0547. 801 S. 3rd W est A pt. 9. 3-tfc Twelve medium. S— i p v p n r n ------1962 VOLVO. R epaired o r used for 129 E. Front St. g . X i r l H U ______pasts. Call 540-4614. ______30-4nc TERRIFIC TYPING. 8.35 a page. 549- HOCHLAND SKI BOOTS size Ott-10. 6671 after 5 pjn. 27-tfc $30. Five pair new women’s del pants Be Someone Special. . . TYPING six years legal experience. 5**®* *■*» 816-385■ W hite riel sw eater 723-3648. 25-tfC $15. A ll item s excellent condition. 549- COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Typlng. 549-2953. EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. Thesis experience. Will correct. M. Wil­ from nob son. 543-6515. ______22-tfc LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? Shop the Magi, 717 Redwood, open 9-6 Sat- Midwest's Finest Career College TYPING. Former corporate secret^ ^ajT*until W eekdays 5-8. It could be you . . . the com­ *-q704-______Sundays by appointm ent. Call 728-3424. puter professional working TYPING. FAST. ACCURATE. EXPERI- Gift lions from 25 countries. Priced with banks, airlines, engineer­ ENCED. 549-5236. “12 -tfc ■from ~$1. ----- ing firms or investment cor­ TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 23” NEW DK. BROWN HAND-TIED porations. YOU . . . One of D eerbom . Phone 549-7818. 11-tfc WIG. Lustrous all-human hair. $110. the most sought-after and TYPING 546-0251. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Call 549- NEW a , cmKEAD highly-paid specialists in this 9-tfc Scott poles. Fritz Royer. 243-4642 < fast-growing new business a t 403 M ontana Avenue. TYPING. IBM Electric technology. *62 OLDSMOBILE, $70; call 728-1362. Please check your interests and ______32-2C we’ll send complete information on ______PHLOUGHS (flufs), n.pl., huge, frlend- .. -JL . ly floor pillows, eminently suitable as Electronic Data Processing and EMERGENCY TYPING 24 1 r gift* for the most important persons. Computer Programming Careers or Phone 549-0844. — Ready m ade only 212-817 (com pare to any of the many other specialized REASONABLE EXPERIENCED TYP- 824 u p ), o r m ade to order. See a t 517 business programs at NCB. ING. 549-7860. 1-tfc E. Beckw ith. Call 543-6545 or 4-5492. Ex p e r ie n c e d t y p i n g a n d e d i t - ______32-4c □ Computer Programming Q IBM ING. M rs. Don Berg. 112 Agnes, 543- 1964 CHEVY SB. New tires and mags. Offica Machines Q Electronic Data 31-tfc Stereo, gauges ’ tach. Excellent Procossing □ Medical Secretarial throughout 11 543-4802 a fte r fo u r and □ Legal Secretarial □ Executive 8. HELP WANTED evenings. 32-4c Secretarial n Business Administra­ NEED GIRL TO WORK FOR Board LYLE 12 string electric guitar. Good tion □ Airlines Careers □ Nancy and room before winter quarter—trans­ shape w ith case. 728-4574.______32-4nc Taylor Charm Course □ Accoun­ portation provided to school. Call 549- ASTRONOMERS, HUNTERS. PEEPING 2119. 30-3c ting □ Farm/Ranch Management 17. CLOTHING 6mm-12mm. Range is 50mm to 600mm. tL O T H ES MENDED. 305 Connell 15-tfc Ave. 825.00 takes It. CaU Dlck at « WRITE NOW! ALTERATION. Experienced. CAN ANYTHING GOOD COME FROM wome^IothK?: MM1M. go*®**??, j l ’&i at the bookstore. A great way to work Grade ______Tel. ______SEWING. PHONE 728-2946. the general grimness of college in the Address __•______daytime. If dissatisfied return to author City ______fo r fu ll refund plus a profuse apology free for your inconvenience.______32-2c S ta te ______Z ip ______toys fo r Christm as. 9-4027. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS WANTED: COORS BEER DRINKERS. 22. FOR RENT Must be 20 years old. Lochsa Lodge. AVAILABLE DEC. 26: I bedroom. Box 1628T Rapid City, S. 0. 57701 32-8c Accredited by the Accrediting WESTERN VILLAGE moved from Lin- czar raa-amm . coin Hills, located across Reserve Street Available furnished. 549-0888 < overpass by Missoula stockyard. Indoor lun**'______arena, horses and snowmobiles for sale ROOMS AVAILABLE. Female, and re n t anytim e. Phone 549-2151 o r Adams. 543-3376. 2

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tues., Dee. 2, 1969