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11-9-1972 Montana Kaimin, November 9, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 9, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6090. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6090

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]. N 3 Porm ucl xess tlined u o expenses ouncil C Program ■ f De cas ean oto o Congress of has in, soun- control Nixon vote Richard President popular the of most ^ retain With i “ ocrats em -D — be used this quarter, according to to according quarter, this used be — * vr n-hr fPorm Coun­ Program of one-third Over ■* “ __ allocation from Central Board will will Board Central from allocation __ ( y eat atc tic ra c o m e D d te a fe e d ly d I ^

N INDEPENDENT AN DAILY J0 , 1 1 cultural. social- lecture-debate, concerts, TrOTOcrEnDE^TOTH^^^^^STUDENT NEWSPAPER TrOTOcrEnDE^TOTH^^^^^STUDENT urn epniue n projec­ and figures. tion expenditure current recreation and experimental- experimental- and recreation popular own are its sections The with budget. each sections, four allocation CB the of rest The and film equipment, contracts, CB allocation $51,500the of About c il’s 1972-73 total $65,000 $65,000 total 1972-73 il’s c Program Council is divided into into divided is Council Program a and fund. $3,000reserve investments capitol costs, about $51,500, quarter. and this this used be $22,000 sets will Of officers, lights. printing, security advertising, rentals, room of costs cover including events, to Council Program budgeted is to comment after meeting after comment to cover administrative to Council’s Program budgeted is ($13,500) c o n g re s s io n a l races. The The races. l a landslide, n io s s re g n o c presidential The 45,767,218 29,357,667. landslide, to votes crushing a by McGovern George challenger are: results the vlain a bt upoesoa n irresponsible. and unprofessional both was evaluations sissant professor of art. of professor sissant to refused night renewal. last contract Cherullo’s department Arnold art the the of to comment members faculty Senior Senate, and will hold 57 of the 100 the 57of hold on will and Senate, effect little had however, 1972 9, November Thursday, faculty’s evaluations of his capabilities. Cherullo said the brevity of the the of brevity the said Cherullo capabilities. his of evaluations faculty’s eulcn ik oetrrcie 35,545. received Forester Dick Republican 76,749. Shoup Dick Republican in, precincts 445 the of one The faculty members met to decide whether to recommend contract as- an is contract Cherullo recommend school. arts to fine the whether of dean Kiley, decide Robert to to renewal met members faculty The refuse members faculty Art meeting. He said he will not see the recommendation before it is sent to to is sent it before recommendation seethe not will he said He meeting. Democrat John Melcher received 112,625 votes. votes. 112,625 received Melcher John Democrat Olsen's Arnold Democrat to votes 88,382 received 150,036. receivecf bard Democrats gained two seats in the in the seats two gained Democrats montana in, precincts 983 the of one but all races, state In the quest made by art students to gain student representation at faculty faculty at representation student gain to students re­ art arecent on by made comment to quest refused had he yesterday Earlier afternoon. Kiley refused to see a see contract. to refused Cherullo’s Kiley concerning decision final the has who Kiley, the attend to allowed he not was said Cherullo night, last interview Inan yesterday’s in advertisement an In n h Scn Dsrc, ih l 59 rcnt in, precincts 539 all with District, Second the In but all with race, Congressional District First the In Hib­ Henry votes; Republican and votes 161,986 182,754 received received 13,517. Nixon Schmitz and 118,420, received in, McGovern precincts the of most into Democrats other and Melcher John meetings. In the U.S. Senate race, Democrat Lee Metcalf Metcalf Lee Democrat race, Senate U.S. the In George levels. state and to federal the on offices Nixon important Richard preferring While In the presidential race, with 982 of 983 Montana Montana 983 of 982 with race, presidential the In Metcalf, Lee Judge, Tom voted they McGovern, Tuesday. polls President Nixon's coattails when they went to the the to went they when coattails Nixon's President PearsonJohn By otn Kii Rpre frgvro, 7,0 o 145,194. to 171,209 governor, for to attention much pay not did voters Montana Reporter Kaimin Montana S plit ticket characterizes Montana vote Montana characterizes ticket plit Montana Kaimin Montana Kaimin reporter to discuss the matter yesterday yesterday matter the discuss to reporter after leaving a meeting held to discuss discuss to held ameeting leaving after jamin Spock received 73,462. received Spock jamin allocated. is the Quarter for $6,900 Fall leaves This $8,700. for debates lectures and all of cost estimated The available. concerts and $3,750 the $2,000, $1,500, for were contracts The Schmitz received 1,045,048 votes. votes. 1,045,048 received Schmitz et w qatr o $15,600 of quarters two next the for Figures $6,500 respectively. the for budget. allocated concerts popular $14,500 was the added was $9,300 of leaves about $5,200.This Income sales Mission of cost estimated The American Party candidate John John candidate Party American enough for a majority. The The majority. a for enough Peter Yarrow concert are not yet yet not are concert Yarrow Peter io gt 1 e cn o the of cent per 61 got Nixon Ben­ Dr. candidate Party People’s The net cost for Fall Quarter’s ex­ Quarter’s Fall for cost net The programs. at-Four presenting for spent is money The seats. not but House, a the in about seats dozen gained Republicans The term. coming the in seats M o u n ta in W o o d B a n d , , d n a B ticket after d o o concerts W Butterfield Paul and Stevens Ray in Lighthouse, ta n u o M movies, coffeehouses and Friday- Friday- $7,800 and coffeehouses movies, the of quarter. this used be will $2,260 allocated about eort wl hl 24 f 435 of 244 hold will Democrats For social-recreation events, events, social-recreation For Kaimin, Cherullo protested the the protested Cherullo partisan ticket for state supreme court justice, justice, non­ court a on supreme state unopposed, for 240,625. also ticket Harrison, partisan John • * Democrat Tom Judge over Republican Ed Smith Ed Republican over Judge Tom Democrat * • E.V. “Sonny” Omholt, unopposed for State State for unopposed Omholt, 252,079. Auditor, “Sonny” E.V. • Stephenson for public service commissioner, commissioner, service public Alex for Republican over Boedecker Stephenson Lou Democrat • 6,0 o 130,562. 160,907to instruction, public of superintendent for Jerry Republican over Agen Colburg Dolores Democrat • 8,6 o 115,453. to 186,464 • Republican Hollis Connors over Democrat John John Democrat over Connors Hollis Republican • McLaughlin for state treasurer, 152,374 to 138,073. 152,374 to treasurer, state for McLaughlin 141,788. to 170,343 general, John attorney Democrat for over Sheehy Woodahl Robert Republican • • Democrat Frank Murray over Republican David David Republican over Murray Frank Democrat • ei o ertr fsae 1975t 102,719. to 189,715 state, of secretary for Lewis • Democrat Bill Christiansen over Republican Republican over Christiansen Bill Democrat • Harold Hanson for lieutenant governor, 172,971 to to 172,971 governor, lieutenant for Hanson Harold 130,290. Kaimin

District judge grants judge District l fv hv etrd la o in­ of pleas entered have five All money. student-aid John coach assistant former nocent to the charges. the to nocent federal work misusing with and student records falsifying allegedly with charged were They dictment. had University, State Washington vice and manager business department administrative UM Mit­ George chell, with along two, The ug o h Iaodsrc f U.S. of district Idaho the of judge assistant an Betcher, William and transcripts of copies Betcher Swarthout, Fox, Virgil for each $150 was en ae i a 2cut in­ of 32-count a staff in named the been on now Elway, athletic Martell, Earl president, football coach, were granted granted were coach, football director, athletic Swarthout, Jack jury grand them. the indicted which from of copies transcripts receive to Monday sion permis­ granted were funds study the in fraud with charged ficials, the and concert. Stevens Ray Orchestra Harp Mimura fee rental Theater movies. University The for $25 and debates and lectures for $80 concerts, for $150 District Court. chief District McNichols, Ray Judge by transcripts the view to permission work- federal of misuse of­ alleged Montana of University Two allocated. $13,600 the of quarters This $5,900. about was Workshop Ballroom, Program Council pays pays Council Program Ballroom, Center University the of rental For two next the for $7,700 leaves Mimura the Fox, Virgil cluding votes are needed to win. to needed are votes 270 electoral of total A elec­ 17 votes. him toral giving went McGovern, to Columbia of Massachusetts District the and Only votes. toral H arp O rc h e s tra and Jazz Jazz and tra s e h rc O in­ arp H events, perimental-cultural et fr ttl f 1 u o 50 of out 31 of governorships. total a for seat, ncrid4 ttswt 2 elec­ 521 with states 49 carried on Butte' Butte' cent, and Schmitz, 1 percent. Nix­ 1 percent. Schmitz, and cent, Democrats gained one governor’s governor’s one gained Democrats popular vote; McGovern, 38 per per 38 McGovern, vote; popular oue7, o 22 No. 75, Volume AP

n ahei ietr Gog Mit­ George director; athletic and 5 Dec. hear to court District Swarthout, head football coach coach football head Swarthout, Billings. in jury grand a by federal defen­ as indictment an in named dants been had they Listed as defendants are Jack Jack are defendants as Listed after September early in officials UM five by filed were motions The defendants UM by motions to U.S. Dist. Atty. Otis Packwood. Otis Atty. Dist. U.S. to in 5 Dec. heard be work- will case Montana study of University the in charges of dismissal for Motions Missoula District Court, according according Court, District Missoula a County resul n state and national elections are as foll . s w lo l o f s a e r a s n o i t c e l e l a n o i t a n d n a e t a t s in s lt u s e r y t n u o C la u o s s i M Lee Metcalf* Lee Hibbard... Hank Senator U.S. John Patterson John John Schmitz and Schmitz John George McGovern and and McGovern George 1 Department Judge, Court District Court Supreme the of Justice Associate and Nixon Richard State Senate, District 18 District Senate, State President oetWatt*...... W Robert Turman* George ... Shaver. Bob Patterson Thomas Margie McRae Margie o ans . Haines* Tom Folsom Mills Clark...... Wallace Campbell William Alsaker Wanda A. L. “ Bud" Ainsworth* Bud" “ L. A. H County.) Missoula in won who candidates indicates name the after those asterisk (An asare follows. supervisor, elections a Baucus* Max Final results of the Missoula County elections, according to Ken Wolff, Wolff, Ken to according elections, County Missoula the of results County Final Missoula of totals Vote caught this scene of destruction at the west entrance to theJournalismto westthistheatdestruction caught entrance scene of Rasmussen Randy Photographer Kaimin Montana concerned. isglass and said,such once is Shakespeare result the apparently ends,violent of HAVE the Tuesday election as far DELIGHTS as this pane VIOLENT of Building yesterday.Building m u o Sargent Shriver Sargent ; f of Representatives, District 18Representatives,District of

VCRl R C m IV N U u e p meaner ...... i is ..1 ..17,759 ...11,644 ...1 3.255 2,213 offense. evidence to constitute a federal federal a constitute to insufficient is evidence there that grounds the government through the illegal illegal the through government the use of work-study funds. The dis­ The funds. work-study of use defraud to conspiring with charges five the indictment 32-count The director. missal motions were filed on the the on filed were motions missal House Field Martell, Earl and former assistant football coach, coach, football assistant former Elway, Jack coach; football sistant c h e ll, a d m in is tra tiv e vice vice e as­ tiv tra Betcher, is in m William d a president; ll, e h c J CTS Hollis Conners Hollis State Treasurer State Sheehy...... John Attorney General Attorney Frank Murray* Frank Rickel Marvin Secretary of State of Secretary Peace the of Justice Spaulding* Genevieve County Auditor County Leo Miaht Leo Commissioner County Constable Court District of Clerk District Court Judge, Department 2 Department Judge, Court District h cagln .. McLaughlin’ ohn IUCC ...... u e m e ...... 2 ...... caxwe. \

...... p ...... age 3 age 15,241 12.922 13,886 11,357 17,369 ■

POSTPARTUM THOUGHTS Both candidates called it the choice of the century, and when put to the test, the American electorate blew it. Richard Nixon is in for another four years. Possible reduction in activity fee from grad student fee A bit more reassuring, though, is the fact that both Houses of Congress stayed in the hands of the Democrats. At least By Bob Sorenson the greatest benefit of the student community. ASUM President there will be some opposition—if only token—to the more This last spring, Central Board cut by approximately horrifying deeds Nixon will undoubtedly try to pull on the Perhaps no other area of student life is as unclear to $22,000 the intercollegiate athletic budget. I believe American public. the average student as is the payment of student ac­ that most students supported this action, in keeping tivity fees and the subsequent disbursement of those with the move away from over-emphasis on With the election now officially over, it is nextto impossible fees by the student government. It is my opinion that intercollegaiate sports. With this additional $22,000, to get excited about anything, particularly in light of the we need a change in the entire fee structure. But I however, Central Board has now $228,000 to allocate overwhelming results Nixon got at the polls. We can only should first like to explain to the existing set-up, and to other activities. Most of this amount has been mull over these thoughts and hope that the worst doesn’t then propose a change which would put $6 back into allocated already. I think this amount is much too happen, but expect it to anyway: the pockets of every student on campus in the years to large, and leads to a great deal of frivolous spending, come. and the funding of some questionable activities. • Will George McGovern sink into obscurity, abandoning In addition, next fall graduate students will be paying! the planks and platitudes of his campaign—which, even The activity fee structure is quite simple. Every1 though it was not successful, brought light to many faults of the same activity fee as undergraduates now pay. Thai undergraduatepays$15 a quarter for this fee, or $45 is as it should be. Graduate students participate inal| America? per acedemic year. This fee is entered as a separate student activities, and should pay their fair share. Bn| amount on the fee card during registration. Thus, by this will generate an additional $40,000 for Central! • Will the nation’s media, if McGovern does not give up, each undergraduate contributing $45 a year the gradually lose interest in and ignore him and his fellows and Board to allocate, bringing the total to $373,000 f#| student government (Central Board) has $333,000 to the 73-74 academic year. This is too much! retreat back to the standard Nixon worship they have in­ allocate to various student groups and activities (with dulged in the past four years? the current level of enrollment). CB funds everything It is my opinion, in light of these factors—and alsoln from the Montana Kaimin (partially) and Program view of the recently instituted admission price fori • Will the Nixon administration ever become human and Council to Soccer Club and Rodeo Club. This money students at athletic events—that the student activityl align itself with a reasonable sense of national priorities? is technically state money in that it is collected by the fee ought to be substantially reduced. I propose a$1 University. Student government however, is given the per year reduction for each student, or a $50,000 pel • Will anything come of the Watergate scandal, the Russian authority by President Robert Pantzer to allocate the wheat deal, the milk-price bargaining, the MacDonald ham­ year in the pocket savings to students. I ask youraiJ full amount, including the intercollegiate athletic sistance in bringing pressure on the Central B o a r tl burger chain bargaining, the Muskie campaign sabotage allocation. The theory is that it should be allocated to members to bring about this necessary reduction, f and other heinous crimes of the present administration? • Will the Justice Department ever be Just? Why should it Letters policy take a Senate committee to investigate apparent crimes? Letters should be typed, preferably triple-spaal and signed with the author's name, class, major an • How many days will it be before the “peace” settlement telephone number. Letters should not exceedlM words. Failure to do so greatly reduces chanceil with the North Vietnamese is gradually set aside, Why Foresters? publication. Anonymous letters will be printed « denounced by Nixon as “unworkable” and forgotten, and occasion, but the editor must know who the writcril the fighting begun anew? Editor: About 12:45 a.m. Sunday, while passing Jekyll’s and Hyde’s, I noticed a fight in progress. I do not know how the fight started but the • Will the Congress ever stop playing nursery school and context was as follows: DOHL. retake from Nixon some control of the nation? • Three guys were beating on one guy. Three more people came walking D a v $ , • Will Nixon ever open himself up to examination by the down the street and noticed the situation. They proceeded to pull two news media and the public? guys off the fight, thus leaving it in a one-to-one basis. m OONorthHUtml • How long will it take Nixon to appoint a fifth justice to the These five people got into a brief scuffle that was soon over. The young Supreme Court and step his reign into high gear? men who broke up the fight were Foresters. PRESENTS • How lon'g will it take Nixon to repeal the First Amendment After the fight had broken up, the comment came out, “Fuckin’ Foresters and muzzle the press? ...always causing trouble." All right—I have some questions to pose to the students and faculty of this University. Why should someone be DESIGNSI • How easily will the press give in? ridiculed, for breaking up a serious fight? And where tfie hell does tt)e, idea that Foresters always cause “trouble” (i.e. starting fignts and i • If the past four years are any indication of the next, malicious destruction of property) originate? FOR should Nixon be allowed to rule? Would rebellion be better? There may be a weak reason somewhere, but from my experience as an • Will America ever regain her stature in the world as that of active Forester I have never seen any of this type of "trouble” caused by LOVERS Foresters. a benevolent member of the world community and not that of a third-rate criminal? Russell Richardson senior, forestry Tl • How long will it be until an American traveling anywhere of abroad can say with pride "I’m an American” and be Rorvik likes Hahn | Mi welcomed in return? Editor: Congratulations to Carrie Hahn, freshman in journalism, whose 19 C. Yunker CO letter in yesterday’s Montana Kaimin is a glittering island of literacy in a Sti sea of gray verbal waste. The style and grace with which she writes ! Br should strike fear and trembling, envy and shame, into the hearts of C. Ml Yunker, R. Bangs and the several others on the Kaimin who are con­ the summate masters of the grammatical granny knot. Se David Rorvik English, journalism ’66 Pu •PI f y ,i mu For the sake of your image... A series o f diamond use rings as exciting as cot Editor: The recent Montana Kaimin article on the law school’s decision love itself. for to convert to a “C” all pass grades of new applicants once again pla demonstrates the law school's intent to totally alienate itself from the rest FEATURING of the University community. My reaction and that of many other • Contemporary Styling Am prospective applicants was one of dismay. » Superb Craftsmanship • Ultimate Beauty in I can certainly understand the school’s desire to have as many grades on Diamonds and Gold an applicant’s transcript as possible to fairly evaluate his chances of N; success in law school. The GPA is a major indication to any professional school of candidates' academic abilities. It was explained to me that the The conversion of pass grades to C has always been the law school's policy. (GA My point of contention is that as an undergraduate freshman, I purposely con asked several pre-law advisors about pass-fail grades in respect to ap­ knd MORE ROOM TO SWEAT plying to law school. Though they said that the law school didn’t en­ Pro Since the annex to the Harry Adams Field House opened last courage a large proportion of P/NP grades on a transcript, they didn’t say that an applicant would be penalized for having taken P/NP grades in month the Men’s Gymnasium has, for all practical purposes shut The courses they otherwise might never have taken, had they been faced with Sep: down. No longer in demand, it is closed three nights a week and the necessity of receiving conventional A-F grades in those courses. on weekends, except when specially reserved. It has become ex­ cess space to the University. That the law school has decided to ignore that possibility of encouraging well-rounded candidates further indicates its divorce from the com­ foot) and i There is a demand, however, for this gym space, which we think monly accepted academic norms of the general University. I suggest that in the future the law school fully instruct pre-law advisors on such im­ >>y t j UM could meet. Neither city nor YMCA league basketball has a Illustrated — "A THREE­ occ portant features of its admission policy. Perhaps that would help to im­ SOME FOR LOVERS" place to regularly conduct its games and practices. The Men’s prove its image at the University as “that building across the street.” Nine diamonds in burnished dial Gym and the responsibility therefor should be turned over to natural gold —the g ro o m 's dn I Randy Gray senior, economics, political science ring matches perfectly—each Voivj these two groups. diamond is individually set in its own mounting of white UM would improve community relations and relieve itself of some gold. Asp | light housekeeping chores by so doing. Of, montana KRimill Just one in a new effo UM should stipulate that the city and “Y" leagues may use the series o f exquisite Publl^ e d everyTuw day Wednesday. Thursday and Friday o l the school year by Ihe Associated Students of M i facility on the condition they maintain and police the building, KT,tV ’ “ onl* n“ Th“ scho° l ° ’ Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no diamond rings. p ® '^ " s,'“ V nd Gx®rc|ses no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to *as| keep it open in the evenings and on the weekends for the general S S s s P l Commission, a committee o l Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces- Pan i public, and not interfere with UM’s own intramural program. sa ily reflect Ihe views ot ASUM. the State or the University administration. Subscription rates- S2 50 per 0 r S“ Y * ,M W o o r school year. R .p 'r e L n ^ o r ’ ^ r Z advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York N Y 10017 Open til 9 Monday & Thursday , O. Larson Entered as second class matter at Missoula. Montana. 59801. I call. I ( Bikeway possible by Spring Quarter Missoula’s bicycle riders may be planners, Susan Daniel, senior in Betty, graduate student in forestry, g saved from the perils of weaving in health and physical education, is coordinator of the plan. and out of city traffic by Spring said she is not certain when the Quarter. Public Safety Committee will make Included in the plan are proposed its recommendations to the city street plans, which are shown The University of Montana School council but she said she hopes it here, and justifications for the im­ of Forestry published a proposed will be completed by January. Missoula bikeway plan in June, plementation of the plan. Another 1972, and submitted it to the city Brant said if the committee com­ study made by the students es­ council. A spokesman for the UM pletes its study by January, the city timates there are about 18,000 Student Bikeway Planners, Duane council would have time to make bicycles in Missoula, far above the Brant, freshman, general, said the its final approval before spring. “ It national average for a city of com­ Missoula City Council accepted would be nice to provide a greater parable size. Daniel said the plan is the Missoula Bikeway Plan in measure of safety for local bicycle a combination of bikeway plans September, but referred it to its riders by next April," Brant said. being utilized by other cities with Public Safety Committee for final populations between 30,000 and approval. Brant said the committee The Missoula Bikeway Plan was 40,000. must okay the individual streets for prepared by a group of 61 students use under the plan before the city in a UM forestry class last spring Brant said Missoula is the only city council can give its final approval under the direction of two in Montana which has a tentative for implementation of the overall members of the forestry faculty, bikeway plan, although faculty plan. W.C. Hollenbaugh, assistant members at Montana State professor, and William Cun­ University are considering a Another spokesman for the ningham Jr., instructor. James similar plan.

Names of contaminated products sellers aired ZNS GAO, it was found by the FDA that selling 100-pound bags of flour The general accounting office the “Digitalis"—a prescription contaminated with “filth,” rather (GAO) has released the names of heart medicine—was “super- than holding them for recall. And, companies which are accused of potent" to the point of being finally, the Modern Macaroni Com­ knowingly selling contaminated dangerous. Instead of recalling the pany of Honolulu is accused of products to American consumers. drug at once, however, Parke- selling nearly 5,000 packages of Davis conducted its own lengthy processed noodles which were The charges originally arose in tests while selling 84,000 said to be made in an "insect- and September when Congressman "Digitalis” pills from the suspect rodent-infested plant.” The Less Aspin of Wisconsin said that supplies to heart patients. Only macaroni company was charged 3I per cent of all contaminated after completing its tests did the with intentionally delaying its foods ordered seized by the Food firm finally recall its remaining recall by 33 days. and Drug Administration are sold pills. by companies before the seizures i The GAO report reports that a total occur. When Aspin first voiced his A second firm named was the of 3,300 U.S. firms have refused to charges, he did not reveal the Cedar Lake Foods Company of cooperate with the FDA during the names of the specific firms in­ Michigan, which was charged with past three years. volved.

Aspin has now released the names Dr. Gary Eudaily, Optometrist of a number of firms which, he announces said, "consciously sabotaged FDA effective November 13, 1972 efforts to remove contaminated his new offices will be foods." Among the firms named located at the corner of was the Parke-Davis Drug Com­ SOUTH AVENUE & BANCROFT ST. pany of Detroit. The GAO report phone 542-0191 charged that Parke-Davis delayed (appointments by phone only from Nov. 1 to Nov. 10) for 111 days its recalling of a drug called "Digitalis." According to Law school policy UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA protested by CB ON STAGE TONIGHT! Central Board unanimously agreed to send a letter to Dean Robert Sullivan of the law school Militant Indians began leaving the Bureau of Indian Affairs Building in protesting the decision to count a Washington yesterday. The exodus followed looting the building of pass grade as a C on students’ ap­ native American artifacts and files. Documents and treaties taken in­ plications for admission to the cluded incriminating evidence against former senators and incumbent school. congressmen from western states, Dennis Banks, national field director The of the American Indian Movement, said. At the meeting last night, CB faculty representative and ritualistic Armed guards were posted at entrances to the Federal Building in philosophy professor Cynthia death rite downtown Billings yesterday. The guards were posted to discourage 30 Schuster presented the protest Indians of trying to occupy the structure. The Indians presented their letter. o f demands in a meeting with James Canan, area director of the Bureau of The letter was written to “prevent everym an! Indian Affairs, and then left peacefully. injustice to students who have taken courses or programs under West and East Germany signed a goodwill treaty yesterday in an effort to the ‘Pass/Not Pass’ option, not end their 23-year cold war. The historic signing is expected to pave the knowing that they were thereby NOVEMBER 8-12 way for normalized relations, United Nations membership for both affecting their chances of being 8:15 p.m. Germanys and closer contact between Germans on both sides of the accepted by the Law School.” border. Masquer theater In the letter it was stated that undergraduates have been in­ Prime Minister Edward Heath’s government won parliamentary approval Reservations 243-4581' Students W ID Si ■ formed that pass credits will not of its inflation control package last night. However, union leaders refused Box office open from noon daily' G e n e ra l S2.00 affect grade point averages. i to hold talks until Heath lifts the wage-price freeze. Heath ordered the 90- day freeze Monday as the first stage in a two-part package. The freeze is A group of 200 University of Mon­ designed to give government, union and industry leaders time to work tana students was allocated out a second and longer stage based on voluntary limits on pay and price $153.75 to provide underprivileged FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! rises. children in the community with The Triumphant Trio . . . 3 of the World’s Christmas gifts. The group Best Films on the Same Program . . . The United States and North Vietnam intensified crash support buildups organized by the black studies yesterday in advance of a ceasefire in Indochina. The air war continued department and the Black Student Steve McQueen with B-54 bombers waging heavy attacks on a major North Vietnamese Union, plans to make rag dolls and supply drive on both sides of the demilitarized zone. toy trucks. The Reivers” ASUM president Bob Sorenson I A Cinema Center Films Presentation The United States and Poland signed trade agreements yesterday that discussed the possibility of a 1 A National Ceneral Pictures Release American officials said would triple trade between the two nations in the reduction in student activity fees next several years. It was the second major trade agreement signed beginning next year. Graduate between the U.S. and the Communist nations, an agreement with the students begin paying the full ac­ PaUL Soviet Union having been signed recently. tivity fee next fall which will in­ N E W M a iM crease activity funds by $64,000, COOL Sorenson said. ai President Nixon yesterday told all his past appointees to submit standby iu resignations. Nixon is working on a major second-term shakeup of the "To maintain the budget at ap­ White House staff and the Cabinet. proximately the same level,” he said, “the activity fee could be dropped to $13 per quarter for About 10 to 12 vehicles plunged 80 feet into the deep waters of the each student, rather than $15." CB Brunswick River after a loaded freighter sliced into a drawbridge near voted to refer this issue to the Brunswick, Ga. At least five persons died and six are missing. The budget and finance sub-com­ Feter Fonda “The refrigerator ship African Neptune missed the raised drawspan of the mittee. mile-long Sidney Lanier Bridge Tuesday night as it headed out of port on a swift outbound tide. Verna Blum Biredj [G P j TtCHKICOlOR' L J You can now read all afternoon at Ianf r The Philippine government indefinitely suspended the Associated Press the public library. The Women’s Club has just installed a brand- yesterday from distributing news in the Philippines. The suspension was OPEN 7 p.m.—STARTS 7:15 the result of alleged violations of press guidelines. The AP was ordered to new wash room. Features Shown G O WEST! submit all outgoing news stories to government censors for approval. Eagle River (Wise.) Vilas County in Order Above. Drive In News-Review Highway 10 West

Indian students Special Preview Showing: to attend debate Discover the power FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! There was a young man named Jones, today, tomorrow who could turn a girl's sighs into moans. The Indian High School Debate of Musk Oil. But let it be known, Tournament, sponsored by the that some of these moans Kyi-Yo Indian Club, will be held to­ may belong to the very same Jones. day and tomorrow on the University of Montana campus. Fifteen high schools and sixty The exciting erogenous students will participate. scent that has stimulated The program will begin at 8 a.m. to­ passion since time began. om jones day and continue until 4 p.m. in the Now—today—you Montana Rooms of the University command its provocative Center. Ri6es AQAin power in full strength Musk A FILM BY ALBERT ZUGSMITH The purpose of this debate is to Oil byjovan. make high school students aware Earthy, sensual. Musk of the Indian problems, Steve Stif- Oil is the newest rage farm, Kyi-Yo Indian Club member said. in perfumes. Just a drop behind the The topic of the speeches will be ear, at the base of the the pro’s and con’s of concurrent throat, back of the knee will jurisdiction on Indian reservations; that Indians on reservations are set pulses racing. Suddenly responsible to federal but not state you're more female. laws. And, while you There will be awards given for the scarcely notice its subtle first three places in extem­ scent, he wi 11! Why not put poraneous, declaration, debate, its magnetic attraction to and after dinner speaking. There work for you?. will also be an award for the outstanding student and a travel­ ing team trophy will be given to the school with the most overall ''COLOR points. RATED

A banquet will be held for the JOVAN MUSK OIL MARK EDWARDSi • FERN TOM M • GLEN_ GLAN • THELMAfw WHITE i t Cinematography proo uc eo uy written by students at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Earl Vi oz. $5.00 JSOB^MXWELL^DONALO^^ON^ROBER^HI^^^UJEFTrZUGSMlTH Barlow, Indian Education GALA LIVE MUSICAL PRELUDE WITH Supervisor of the State FAMED CONCERT ARTIST ANDY CROW, IN Department of Public Instruction PERSON. AT THE MIGHTY WILMA PIPE ORGANI. and John Wooden legs of the UM Missoula Drug art department will be the guest Tickets on Sale From Hammond-Arcade Building WILMA speakers. 10 p.m. Fri. All Seats $1.75. 543-7341 Local group has alternative to jail for juveniles Prompted by two instances this She added she hopes to get the effort to change Montana law so summer of ten-year-old boys be­ funds from contributions. that juveniles may not be jailed ing locked up in the Missoula unless they have committed a County jail “until something could Many children, some 12 years old misdemeanor or a felony, Moore be done with therh," Janet Moore, and younger, Moore said, are said. chairwoman of Missoula Action locked in Montana jails for lack of suitable detention facilities, even People (MAP), said her group She said MAP’s long range goal is recently found an “alternative to though they have not been charged with anything. to establish an area treatment jail.” center in Missoula for children Moore said a matron's apartment Robert Campbell, a Missoula who are unable to function in their has been renovated in the Mis­ lawyer, is working with MAP in an existing environments. soula County Courthouse to house and rehabilitate juveniles. The juveniles will be supervised by three matrons, she said. Pantzer displeased, disappointed Moore said that a cell atmosphere with Montana Review sex article is the quickest way to turn a misled University of Montana President disappointing. I guess I must in­ juvenile into a hardened criminal. Robert Pantzer, in a personal letter dicate displeasure with the 'sex Her group wanted a natural home to Montana Kaimin Editor Conrad article.’ To my mind it ac­ environment for the juveniles, Yunker, has expressed complished nothing but indicated Moore said, to prevent this from “dipleasure” and “dis- an attempt to overly prove happening. sappointment” with the content of independence on the part of what MAP’s future plans include the a recent Montana Review. Pantzer we call an independent student creation of a youth attention hinted that the article, published in newspaper. facility. “This attention center is the Friday, Oct. 27 issue, could “My concern...involves the basic just the opposite of any detention jeopardize freedom for the Kaimin concept on this campus for facility," Mooore said. She ex­ in the future. freedom for its student newspaper. plained that the proposed atten­ This kind of action... could well tion center would stress The letter was marked “personal” ruin that framework for a student rehabilitation and give juveniles a and "not for publication" and was newspaper at the University of chance to help themselves. mailed to Yunker’s home address. Montana. It might be the sort of Pantzer took issue with The Sex thing which will blow it for many The Governor's Crime Com­ Surrogates, which contained an students to come hereafter. mission will allocate $15,000 to interview with the author of, and $20,000 to MAP for an attention printed excepts from, the book of “ I have been supportive of keeping facility only if MAP can match the same title, to be published in the Kaimin as it is—an every three dollars of state money February by the New American independent student newspaper. with one dollar of its own, she said. Library. This does presuppose a reasonable recognition of res­ Pantzer wrote: ponsibilities. Your Friday edition RESEARCH MATERIALS “The obvious effort of the Kaimin did not display such a notion." to move dramatically in the direc­ All Topics Yunker refused to comment on the Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, tion of exhibitionism was very letter. 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. Vote totals of Missoula County RESEARCH UNLIMITED page 1 - 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 U.S. Representative State Auditor LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 Arnold Olsen...... 14,858 Sonny Omholt*...... 25,456 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 Richard Shoup*...... 16,052 Governor "We need a local salesman” Public Service Commissioner Thomas Judge*...... 13,945 Ed Smith...... 11.669 Alex Stephenson...... 11,391 Lieutenant Governor Superintendent of Public Instruction Bill Christiansen*...... 19,148 Jerry Agen...... 10,583 Harold Hanson...... 11,100 Dolores Colburg* ...... 19,569 Missoula County voted 15,997 to 11,184 in favor of the Constitutional amendment to allow 18-year-olds to vote.

SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY! GORDON One^jerfom Tanc^^jOO^xm ^Ogej^^3^jTL) Buddy Rogers LIGHTFOOT C lara Bow Gary Cooper

“WINGS” The First Academy-Award Winner! Best Picture NOV. 11 ■■ 8:00 P.M. of the Year, 1927. . .

MSU FIELDHOUSE LIVE MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT WITH FAMED CONCERT ARTIST ANDY CROW, IN PERSON, AT THE MIGHTY ______WILMA PIPE £fiSAUiORGAN! $3.00; $3.50 DOOR Showplace of Montana Regular General Admission CHILDREN UNDER 12 l/2 PRICE Prices and Special For Senior Citizens: $1.00 WILMA V------For Information Call 994-2783 543-7341 Ionesco play is ‘moving drama’ on art of dying By Edward Harkness The supporting cast, Anna Weber Autobiographically, Berenger Special to the Montana Kaimin as the crass nurse Juliette, Jeff could be Ionesco himself, the Steele as the m ethodical, playwright, who holds dominion What gives more validity to life apocalyptic Doctor, and Kent over his artistic imagination and than death? What should be ap­ Epler as the hapless Guard, lends the kingdoms it constructs, who proached with more awe and the play its strong comic ad­ lives only as long as his characters humility and curiosity, even vantage. Much praise is due to cos­ live as actors, and whose time on humor, than death? tume designers and those in earth is his time on stage, atime he charge of music and sound effects controls as a function of his Opening last night at the Masquer for their harmonious and subtle imagination. Early on, Marguerite Theatre, Ionesco’s Exit the King contributions. Crucial to the mood informs Berenger: ‘‘You’re going to overcame early trouble with pace and tempo, the lighting was often die in an hour and a half, you’re go­ and timing and emerged as a erradic and distracting, a problem ing to die at the end of this show.” remarkable and moving drama on slight practice should solve. Later, Juliette observes, “ He’s still the art of dying. King Berenger i, Especially impressive is stage breathing, because we’re here.” played with force and depth by designer Bill Wells’ movable, David Sederholm, falls mortally ill collapsible, disappearing set. His However, Berenger is ultimately a and gradually loses his power as a imaginative technical engineering man in transit between flesh and life-giving source for his realm and add immensely to the play's spirit. "The poor old boy’s no more subjects. As his own existence somber and profound conclusion. above the law,” mourns Juliette. wanes he progresses from “ He’s just like us and not unlike my disbelief, rejection, through fear Lastly, Harry Gadbow’s direction granddad." and resistance, into resignation is sensitive and illuminating. Just and finality, the same pattern of one reason why this play is difficult What Ionesco finally strives to say psychological preparation is because its tone by turns is glib, is that living demands a struggle be followed by people dying of melancholic, desparate, zany and waged against half­ terminal illnesses. transcendent. Rather than force consciousness, that death is not to the drama to adhere to any one be feared or looked on with Yet the play is neither clinical nor interpretative niche, Gadbow contempt, but recognized as totally grim, but compassionate allows the nuances to reveal integral to the process of con­ and with a decidedly comic dimen­ themselves so that the play is tinuation and regeneration, and sion. When Berenger laments all mythical and dream-like while it that this ingenious symmetry the little things that are about to simultaneously presents a real should be applauded and leave him forever, Marguerite, the man experiencing his own death. celebrated. For Berenger, death older, seemingly more callous of To his strength, Gadbow is on the brings on new vision. His last his two wives, reminds him: "You side of non-intervention. words are “ Blue, blue." won’t catch colds, now." My one serious objection has But don’t believe what reviewers Rae Horan is splendid as nothing to do with the tell you. Be your own critic. This Marguerite, whose cruel, almost performance, which at its best was play deserves your attendance, en­ obsessive insistence that the king inspired, particularly with regard joyment and appraisal. unflinchingly face the reality of his to the lead players during the: death is offset when she alone, intense last third of the play. It is after everyone else has aban- Ionesco who fails on noticable oc­ donned him, guides and protects casions to make the language even HamburgerlT

• Sigma Xi meets today at noon in 100’s of titles — “The Planets” SC 324. Classified advertising will only be accepted Monday through Thursday 9 a.m to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to • The Coordinating Council for “Peer Gynt” noon. Payment in advance. the Handicapped meets tonight at “ Ravel’s Bolero” 8 in UC 360H. “Eric Satie” “Peter & The Wolf” (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) • Catholic men students at the University of Montana are invited “Greensleeves” $3.98 to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 and more ea. If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be at the Knights of Columbus Hall to given the Montana Kaimin since it is responsible for only one in­ discuss formation of a University List Price $598 Knights of Columbus council. correct insertion. TCHAIKOVSKY TCHAKOVSKY Sym phony No. 4 Sym phony Mo.5 KARAJAN KARAJAN • Manuel Machado will speak on First insertion (5 words per line)...... 25$ contemporary Mexico tonight at Consecutive insertions...... 15$ 7:30 in WC 215. The lecture is sponsored by the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honorary. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. • An international folkdancing session will be held tonight from 8 1. Lost and Found 16. Automobiles for Sale KARAJAN RAVEL LOST in girls’ dressing room at Grizzly 1962 PONTIAC Hearse w / automatic to 10 in WC 104. Pool, small silver crucifix. Please call transmission, good condition. See at 549-4079. 22-4p Gary’s Conoco, 2125 S. Higgins. 19-5p O rtfiM t 4* fan* HkYDN LOST: Black puppy Scottie. Answers to 1940 DODGE. Runs, best offer, 949-0183. LAP* ULE the name of Hastings.H i " —Return * to 110 19-5p pm iii&s Monroe or call 543-5252. 22-2p w SUPER BEETLE, 1972, three months THFQmlK LOST: Gold corduroy coat in area of old, below book, yellow sunroof, Concert Sunday handball locker room. Important keys snow tires. See at 600 E. Beckwith Ang'ol HARAJAN STMPMONtt NO u •• 0 • NO W M D in pocket. Please return to informa­ days, call Jim Read. 243-4523, of eve- The first concert of the 1972-73 KM/UAH-SCRIM PMU4MMOMC tion desk (UC) or call 728-4539. No nings 1-244-5519, Potomac.______19-4p questions asked. Reward offered. 21-3p 1971 MG MIDGET. 8,500 miles. Immacu­ Missoula Civic Symphony Orches­ FOUND: Pair of glasses by Brantly lately and lovingly maintained by tra and Chorale Season will be Hall. Identify at Brantly desk. 21-4f executive. Service record. New Mich- SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DAVID HUNT FOUND: One pr. ladies’ brown-rimmed elin snow tires. Headbolt heater. Call held Sunday night at 7:30 in the glasses. See Zoology Dept, secretary owner, Helena, 442-3961 office hours. University Theater. in Room 104 Health Sciences. 21-5p ______21-4c FOUND: Key on a keychain with a GREAT BODY, 1963 Volkswagen, engine smile button on it. Found Oct. 2. See needs work. Call 728-1324 after 9 p.m. Martha Gershefski, cellist, will be CM) (IMS Zoology Dept, secretary in Room 104 18-5p Health Sciences.______21-5p CASH FOR . Jim’s Used Cars, the featured soloist. FOUND: One pair men’s dark-rimmed 1700 Stephens. ______6-tfc BEOBDSTOK glasses. See zoology Dept, secretary 17. Clothing Tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 for in Room 104 Health Sciences. 21-5p students. 111 V IIGU>it».w»[««lU 1AM H IL IIW FOUND SOMETHING? Remember it’s SPECIALIZE in alterations for men’s FREE to put a Found Ad in the and women’s clothing. 543-8184. 7-tfc Kaimin. 21-3p 18. Miscellaneous LOST: Maroon Bible in ballroom. 549- TIME FOR a break and need some 2241.______20-5p travel? Go Greyhound. 549-2339. 22-2p LOST: Black wallet with identification. NEED THIRD PARTY to share expenses John Dostal, 329 E. Front, Apt. 8-A, on three-bedroom furnished home 728-1958. 17-6p Laundry facilities, phone, etc. $60 a FOUND: In HS 411 on Oct. 27—a slide month. Includes everything. 543-3093. rule. See Zoology Dept, secretary in 21-3p Room 104 Health Sciences._____21-5p NEARLY NEW THE GRAND CROSS OF COLOR BAN QUET will be held Sunday, Nov. 12th 3. Personals at 6 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. For PRETTY GIRLS: This contest offered reservations call Becky Deschamps only once a year. Send name, picture, (543-4692) before Thursday, Nov. 9. measurements and phone number to All candidates are welcome. 21-2c 305 Miller Hall. Lucky girl wins big 72’s 1/3 OFF STICKER H & H CUSTOM MEATS. Complete cus­ date with the record holder of Miller tom meat processing. 1801 S. Ave. W. Hall Bachelor's Club. Contest ends 549-1483. 17-16p Nov. 22. 22-2p WESTERN VILLAGE: East Missoula, 20 OUNCES of the juciest, best-tasting horses for rent, general consignment over 100 to choose from T-bone steak in town, only $3.95. auction every Friday at 6:30 p.m. Thursday is Steak Night at The Snack, Trading post, buy, sell or trade — 223 West Front. 22-lp open every day. 549-2451.______1-tfc MAKE $10-$20 a day selling Borrowed Times. Pick up papers at Freddy’s 19. Wanted to Buy Feed and Read after noon. 1221 Helen. WANTED TO BUY: Studded snow tires ______22-5c for fourteen inch rim. Also good used 72 Ply Furys CAR WON’T MAKE IT? Greyhound cross country skis. Call 543-8666. 21-3p Example will. 549-2339. 22-2p BIG, STUFFED. SOFT, cheap armchair Beautifully-appointed leather interior, luxurious carpeting ED CAMPBELL, I still think you’re a or sofa. Comfort is mandatory, looks fox! But I wish you’d write sometime. are secondary. Would consider rent- plus special factory “top hat" decor group, torqueflite Take care of yourself. Judy. 22-lp ing. Call 243-2793. Ask for Mary. 21-4p 72 Ford Pickup 4 spd. 2-5000 miles • automatic transmission, tinted windshield, body side NEW AT FREDDY’S: Kissinger’s Use of MOTOR’S MANUAL, 1946 or older. 549' mouldings, solid-state AM-FM radio, rear speaker, power Power by Landau, Photographs of 0183.______1 9 -5 p Radio, heater, all heavy duty American Nature by Teale. Hambur­ 21. For Sale steering and power disc brakes, remote control mirrors, 3- ger. Budweiser at $1.30 a six-pack. ______22-lc HEAD 720 SKIS. 203 cm. Solomon 404 speed wipers and washers, cruise control, many with vinyl FULL-TIME leader and assistant needed bindings. Geze friction-free sole plate roofs, for fourth grade group at Willard. —very good condition. $202 value for $2893°° Call Campfire office. 542-2129. 22-2p $110. Phone 549-3621. 22-6p OLD PAPERS are available at the HOOVER spin-dry compact washer. $40. $2993°° Kaimin office every week till Friday. 543-6071. 22-5p Then they head for the Recycling FARFISA ORGAN. Leslie speaker, mie Center.______21-llf f |rophone, g & all■” excellent------H condition. H i ». 542542- GERMAN SHEPHERD cross, five weeks 2266 evenings. 22-4p old to give away. 208 South 5th East. LYLE 6-string Solid-body guitar, $60. 21-5p Solid-body bass guitar, $50. Lloyds GORDON LIGHTFOOT — MSU Field- AM/FM stereo with 8-track and rec­ ’69 Corvette house Nov. 11, 1972, 8 p.m., $3, $3.50 ord changer. Call 549-7012 mornings 72 Dodge ’67 G.T.O. door. On sale at ticket office, U of M. or evenings, or see at 3320 Bancroft. 21-3p 22-2p Both tops, 327 4-speed, excel- 1/2-ton pickup, 318 engine, 4- Convertible—under 3,000 actu- PFLASH! Tired of "Dirty Ernie” __ 21” TV. Works. $25, 728-2696. 21-3p lent. speed, the custom model, radio, al miles. American mags, ultra stations? We caret Poor Richard’s. RCA 24” COLOR CONSOLE. 549-6623. heavy-duty rubber. Bahama sharp. Fina—93 Strip.______8-15p 21-7p blue. BEEN RIPPED OFF? We can help. STEREO, VOICE OF MUSIC, 40 watt Consumer Relations Board. SAC of- with FM tuner, $60. Lange competi­ fice, UC 104, 243-2183. 6-tfc tion ski boots, size 7W, fits size 8 $2993 PREGNANCY Referral Service. Week- feet, $60, 549-2012. 21-3p $1293 days 4:30 to 6:30 except holidays. 243- DECORATE YOUR PAD! Shetland Sheepdog puppies. Sables, tri-colors, $2793 ______1-tfc blue merle. Top breeding. Pets rea­ 6. Typing sonable. Three showbreeding pros­ pects. Mrs. Armon Mels, Hamilton. ABC secretarial. Prompt service! 549- 1-363-1022.______21-4p . °314. ______21-23p HEAD SKIS with Nevada bindings 70 Plymouth 72 Plymouth ’67 Chrysler EXPERT TYPING, electric typewriter. 208cm, men’s 11%-M ski boots, both Thesis experience. Will correct. M. used one season. Remington 3” mag- Wilson. 543-6515. 18-tfc Patrol cars. Driven by experts.' 1 Duster 318, automatic trans., Newport Custom sedan, all num shotgun. 549-3441.______20-4p 440 V-8, automatic. , TYPING, experienced. Call 549-7282. FOR SALE: Fly rod, 8%\ Automatic , showroom condition. power, torsion bar suspension. ______14-tfc reel with line, accessories. See Brian, ELECTRIC typing. Fast, experienced. room 208 Miller. 20-4p 549-5236. 5-30p 30-VOLUME Encyclopedia Americana. BESTBargain Typing — Professional, 728-4558. 15-10p $893 $2693 $693 term paper,“ T h thesis. "Experienced! fenced. HANDMADE chess boards—black wal­ ir. 728-4946. '1 -tfcp - nut and maple squares, felt bottom. 8. Help Wanted 549-0633. ______l5 - 9 p 22. For Rent SOMEONE------.------— to . “Wdo jaimunujanitorial , work WVIA ellat veterinary hospital and live in. Work THREE-BEDROOM mobile home. Rent evenings, weekends and holidays. $150/month or purchase by taking Apartment furnished. Contact Pruyn over payments plus small trade. For Veterinary Hospital. ______22-4c information contact 728-4885. 22-2p ’69 Pontiac ’68 Olds 88 | ’69 Dodge NEED BABYSITTER afternoons and/or FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. $55 per evenings. Contact Dave. 549-6401 or Delmont 2-door hardtop, auto- Charger 2-door hardtop, V-8 542-2549 after 5 p.m.______21-3p month, no utilities. Call 728-3265 after Bonneville 4-door hardtop, air 7:30 p.m.______22-3p conditioning, an exquisite car. i matic, power steering, all the automatic transmission, power 9. Work Wanted ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED’. goodies, local car. steering, needs some work. -I NEED A SECRETARY? Typing and House with own bedroom. No pets. Fantastic condition! editing 50 cents a page. 549-9860. 22-tfc See at 728 Longstaff. 21-2p WILL DO BABYSITTING by hour or ROOMS WITH COOKING FACILITIES. day in my home at 1835 Burlington. 549-0123. 21-llp 542-2462. 21 -3c THREE-BEDROOM, one and a half $1893 $893 $793 I baths trailer, completely furnished. 10. Transportation Carpeted, with or without utilities, DON’T FIGHT the snow and ice. Go furnished. Phone 549-4941. 21-3p Greyhound, the safe way. 549-2339. UNFURNISHED mobile home. 728-2749 22-2p after 5 p.m, ______21-4p WANTED: Ride or riders to Billings,! Friday. Call 728-3582. ______22-2p 24. Jobs Available WOULD LIKE a versatile band to play WANT RIDERS to Billings. Leave Fri-L for a Montana Motorcycle Association day noon. 543-5570 after 6 p.m. 22-lp Banquet Dec. 2. If interested please GIRL NEEDS RIDE to Minneapolis over call 542-0287. 22-4p* Thanksgiving. Call Barb, 728-1761. WE NEED MUSICIANS AND VOICES 2 1 - 3 p —brass, strings and reeds. Six dollars COUPLE NEED RIDE to Butte Friday an hour, ten dollar minimum to per­ afternoon. 512 South 2nd West, u form short musical compositions. 549- stairs.______21-: 6894,_____ 21-3d Chrysler-Plymouth 11. Services %\ 28. Motorcycles 1801 BROOKS ^ riDCMOPEN 0-0.9-9 w CIO-OIOI549-6433 TUTORING in conversational French, 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler. 1,500 actual experienced, $4 hourly. 728-4920. 20-5p miles, like new. 549-8875. 21-4p