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11-7-1973 Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Missoula, Montana Wednesday, November 7,1973 UM should pay any price for auditor, professor says The University of Montana should Error is another problem which can pay whatever salary is necessary to occur in the absence of an auditor, obtain a competent internal auditor, Breuninger said. “The University SUSAN SAMUELSON, freshman In music, seems to be In a small predicament as Terri Howell, also a freshman in Hubert Breuninger, professor in ac­ receives many funds and is a very music, moves in for the kill. (Montana Kaimin photo by Craig Haley) counting and finance, said complex operation . . . there is much yesterday. room for error." Breuninger was referring to the fact However, Jack Kempner, chairman New group to aid Black Studies that since the former internal auditor and professor in accounting and He said the CC will be composed of classes are important to UM students quit his job six months ago, the finance and chairman of the com­ A group of University of Montana people interested in Black Studies because they help provide a base University has not been able to find a mittee to replace the internal auditor, students formed the Community and or other humanistic causes on which white students can use to deal replacement because of salary said he does not think the six month Coalition (CC) Monday night in an the UM campus. He said people in­ with blacks. He said Black Studies competition. absence will make that much effort to support Black Studies and volved in the CC will be “concerned teaches Montanans to "relate in difference. other humanities oriented programs, Breuninger said that during the Steve Corrick, CC spokesman, said with the continuation of programs whatever society or culture, or color absence of an auditor “there is the “ He didn’t hold that important a job.” yesterday. which teach positive values, to of people they end up living in.” possibility of things not being done Kempner said. He added that had it students who are humanist in properly that might not be caught, Corrick, sophomore in speech com­ outlook and who are trying to make been the secretary who had quit, it Mohn said that he and Corrick met for example, things brought to light munications and business ad­ positive social change.” would have made a difference. with UM President Robert Pantzer during the work study thing." ministration, said Black Studies is an and that Pantzer challenged them to Breuninger was referring to the trial Kempner said a university of larger integral part of the University and Russell Mohn, CC spokesman, attempt to make their concern held last winter involving an alleged size will get more applications from must remain a part of it. The CC was senior in social work, said the next known to the Montana Legislature. conspiracy to misuse work study auditors simply because it can offer a formed primarily by Montanans who CC meeting will be an open forum to think the Black Studies program at He said Pantzer said they should funds. higher salary. get ideas and present the original UM is a necessary part of an attempt to get funding for Black purposes of the CC. He said the next Studies through the legislature. education because it provides a meeting will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. in positive foundation from which to Mohn said at the same time they the Montana Rooms of the UC. Meier refuses to recognize build relationships with other people challenged Pantzer to help the CC new appointment to CRSC in the world. Corrick said the Black Studies get funding through the legislature. Joel Meier, chairman of the Campus South said that ASUM appointments Recreation and Sports Committee are not subject to ratification by SUB allows job recruiters to use UC (CRSC) said in a letter yesterday he either committee chairmen or the The Student Union Board (SUB) matter to try to establish guidelines students a service and not to solicit was "not in a position to recognize a president of Faculty Senate. South decided to continue allowing job saying which recruiting companies money from us." replacement” for a student ap­ said that Article IV, section six of the recruiters from the University of can come on campus. SUB also decided to support a pointment to the CRSC made by ASUM constitution states, “All ap­ Montana Placement Center to use South said he believes, in the case of boycott of non-union lettuce when Garry South, ASUM president. pointments to the student-faculty the University Center for interview­ the CIA, that it is not right for “two served on campus in either the and/or administrative committees ing job applicants. Meier contends that the bylaws of the shall be made by the president of tenured faculty members, who have Copper Commons or the Lodge jobs guaranteed for life, to lead a Food Service. Faculty Senate state that the four ASUM and shall be confirmed by a The board voted to continue that group of students and physically student members of the CRSC are two thirds majority vote of Central policy and discuss it again when prohibit a recruiting service from be­ The board passed the resolution to appointed for a one year term by Board.” student feelings on recruitfnent in ASUM and that the appointment of ing in a student building, supported urge students eating in the Copper South said he was not removing the UC can be surveyed. student members is not made strictly by student funds and governed by a Commons not to eat the lettuce and, anyone from the CRSC but that he by the ASUM president or for any A question of whether recruiters student board.” through the administration, try to at­ was not reappointing Graham. South should use the UC was raised when tain a complete University boycott of length of time shorter than one year Lynne Huffman, SUB member, said said the prerogative of not reap­ UM students protested the use of UC any non-union lettuce. terms. he believes the University should be pointing student members to the rooms by the Central Intelligence able to provide private ac­ CRSC is granted to the ASUM Agency (CIA) for interviews last Ray Chapman, UC director, said the South said he did not reappoint Phil president in ASUM bylaws. commodations for job recruiters. Graham, senior sociology, because week. University is specifying to its sup­ Tay.ah Kalgaard, another board pliers that itw antsonly union-picked Graham voted for rescinding faculty South said that ASUM bylaws state, Don Hjelmseth, director of member, disagreed by saying she lettuce, but sometimes it is not fees that help operate recreation "All standing committee ap­ placement services, told the board always available. facilities and because other persons pointments shall be effective until the placement center was given tem­ questions the right of profit-making could better represent UM student after the following spring election, companies to use the UC for porary use of some UC Montana Chapman said signs will be posted in interest. South chose to appoint when the incoming president may recruitment. Rooms until the center’s permanent the Copper Commons informing Larry Brewer, sophomore in physical make new appointments . . . Com­ offices can be completed in the However, Huffman said the com­ students when union lettuce is being education. mittee members may at any time be basement of Main Hall. panies come on campus to “offer the served. appointed to fill vacancies.. . . ” Meier said he objects to South's Hjelmseth said the center would only replacing Graham, who was ap­ South said the ASUM subsidizes the need the rooms for the rest of this pointed by ASUM to the CRSC last campus recreation and intramural school year, at most. spring prior to South's seating as program providing $40,000 in funds, James says state should ASUM president. Meier said Graham while the faculty has had its own Garry South, ASUM president, said it has only served one academic special recreation fees rescinded by is one thing to prohibit the CIA from pay legal fees for 'UM 5’ quarter. CRSC. using the UC, but a whole other The state should pay the legal fees of James, a Great Falls lawyer, said an the five defendants in the work-study individual working for a state agency trial last spring, Ted James, Board of can now be sued as a representative Regents chairman, said in a of that agency. telephone interview yesterday. He said even though a state employe He said the question of the state pay­ is not usually liable for damages in a ing the legal fees for the defendants suit against the state, hedoes have to will probably come up at the regent’s pay his own legal fees. He added that meeting Dec. 10 in Helena. he feels being subject to law suits Charges of misuse of work-study could be a deterrent to someone who funds were dropped last srping might otherwise be interested in a against: George Mitchell, ad­ state job. ministrative vice president; Jack Swarthout would not say how much Elway, former assistant football he and the other four defendants in coach and Earl Martell, Field House the work-study trial had paid in legal business manager. Jack Swarthout, fees. He said he had no intention of athletic director and Bill Betcher, as­ asking the regents to pay the fees. sistant football coach were ac­ quitted. Larry Pettit, commissioner of higher education, said Friday that he is in James said he is in favor of paying favor of asking the state to pay the legal fees for any state employe who legal fees for any administrator in the is sued as a result of his job with the state. university system who is found not THE RED CROSS blood drawing held yesterday in the University Center Ballroom surpassed the 185-unlt quota es­ guilty in a court of law. If the regents tablished by the Red Cros by three units. The drawing, sponsored by the Delta Gamma sorority and the Sigma Phi Ep­ He said since the new Montana do not take this type of action, it silon fraternity will continue today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blood donors may contribute blood for specific persons. Constitution was ratified in 1972, the would be impossible to get qualified Donors must be 18-years-old. A-negative blood donors are especially needed. (Montana Kaimin photo by Craig state is no longer immune to law people to work in the university Haley) suits. system, he added. UM should fund Black Studies The University of Montana is in jeopardy of losing its Black letters Studies program. Richard Smith, Black Studies program director announced yesterday that the program will have to be phased out Kaimin accused of tokenism concerning genocide of minorities if necessary budget increases are not allocated by the UM ad­ ministration. Present funding will run out by Nov. 15, he said. Editor In this year’s issues of the Montana Kaimin, I Americans, whose misunderstanding of the religious have failed to notice any continuance of protest over the relationship between the native American and the land The problem is very complex. Ulysses Doss, director of Black systematic genocide of minorities, especially native from which life evolves, proposes the Crow nation will Studies, and Smith are trying to teach seven sections—270 Americans. It is not to say such reporting will solve these "benefit” from the coal "development” by jobs and students—with the help of eight underpaid, overworked TAs. The injustices being waged upon the whole of mankind, but wealth. The rape, plunder and even the killing of the native American and his way of life did not cease with courses are second in popularity only to K. Ross Toole’s Montana assuredly the public's conscience might be prompted to rise a tumultuous protest. moldy, forgotten “ peace” treaties. The war lingers history class. prolongingly and in ways more inhumane. It punishes Recently, the hideous head of genocide has reared its their resistance to the melting pot of America. President Robert Pantzer promised the program $10,000 to head most profoundly. What has been the action of the $15,000 more than the $39,000 that he delivered. Of the amount he Kaimin? Petty tokenism of slightest concern. The Kaimin Hitler had more compassion for Jews by immediately let­ delivered, $34,000 goes to wages for Doss, Smith and a secretary. has chosen a course of attack upon persons rather than ting the fate be known: death camps and a Jewish "free" Germany. Our pleas for assistance fell upon deaf ears The other $5,000 is expected to pay TA’s wages, work study the condition which allows such abuses of democracy to endure. The selection of a human vice president would here in America when tens of thousands of us could have wages for 10 black students within the department and all in­ have sincere impact in wake of actions within the past been saved. We then knew we had no hope, except by a cidental expenses. year and a half. The vice president, regardless whom he miracle of God. This, however, can be different for the or she might be, heads the Bureau of Indian Affairs ad­ native American. Kathleen Holden, equal employment officer, promised the ministration. program money in the form of federal and foundation grants that Since then and the unfortunate survival of some of us, we resolutely know we cannot depend or wait upon the did not come through. The program planned according to the This system is no longer content to see the native American afflicted with the insane illnesses of hypercritical promises of most Christian Americans. We promised funds and is now in a pinch because other people did hopelessness, loss of self-respect, the highest national realize we stand alone, especially when a choice between not keep their promises. suicide rate, substandard living conditions, substandard our survival and petroleum and oil supplies hang in the education, inferior opportunity in a system of plenty, and balance. We know the European American w ould rather Black Studies should be funded at least enough to keep the thesuch. Thesystem is now steaming steadfast under the be warm and driving his car than to let a few Jewish-bas- program from folding. It is a valuable asset to the University com­ banner of energy crisis to devour the very land which tard-Christ-killing-kikes live. munity.. constitutes their only islands of existance in the midst of We realize our struggle is with no one man, system, the American experience. Bob Gibson ideology, or situation. It is with an element which is The Bureau of Indian Affairs and many European possessed with destruction of humane dignity and life itself. This most assuredly true with Christians, native Americans, Asians, Africans, as well as Jews. I see no one Not another department people devoid of this illness, or having a monopoly. I ask the Kaimin to review its past acts of anti-Semitism Editor: If Richard Smith is right in saying Pantzer and (both Moslem and Judaic) and its silence regarding acts Landini will view Black Studies as "any other against other minorities contained on this page. I ask my department," then I fear for the program, the University, serendipity of fellow citizens to review your involvement and all of us. A point of view which sees different things as in perpetuating war when you buy petroleum products on the same is a point of view which flattens reality, making it one hand and give military aid on the other. To whose one-dimensional. Black Studies is not “any other interests are you serving? department.” It is quite unique and a fine part of its uni­ "Lay then the axe to the root, and teach governments queness comes from the enormous energies and humanity."—Thomas Paine, 1791. capacities of Ulysses Doss and Richard Smith; part of it comes from life, vitality, joy, community-soul. The Pietr Zwolle ground floor of the Venture Center is a happy place, and Senior, Sociology the whole building has pleasant vibrations because of its occupants. Does the Liberal Arts building do that for anyone, or the Law School? Most unique of all, of course, montana KMIMII is that it is black. A university w ithout blacks reflects no Editor...... Bill Owen real world I know of, outside South Africa, and a Managing Editor...... Bob Gibson university which reflects no real world iahardlyaplaceot News Editor ...... Dick Crocklord Business Manager ...... i Conrad Yunker learning. A point of view which says Black Studies is “any Entertainment Editor...... Bruce Sayler other department" is not an administrative point of view. Associate Editors ...... Pat Murdo, Mary Webster Kay Copps. Carey Yunker It is political. It is unconscious racism at its best. And it is Montana Review Editor ...... Steve Shirley wrong. Photographer...... Craig Haley A rtist...... __ ...... Ron Hauge Adviser...... Richard Chapman ...... Ed Dugan Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year Assistant Professor, Political Science by the Associated Students of the University of Montana.

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Furnishing Your Home or Apartment? Applications are being accepted for the Congressional Advisory Need dishes, pots, pans, furniture? Commission, the student group The best in used merchandise . .. that advises Rep. Dick Shoup EIGHTEEN YEAR OLDS (R-Mont.). Applications may be picked up in the ASUM Offices, Circle Square WELCOME U.C. 105, and must be handed to the ASUM secretary by 5:00 Second Hand Store The Florence The Florence p.m. November 9. 111 N. Higgins 111 N. Higgins 519 N. Higgins 549-3511 < J L DOONESBURY Garfy Trudeau AP in brief

According to a survey released yesterday, Montanans writing their congres­ sional delegation the past two weeks overwhelmingly favored the impeachment or resignation of President Nixon. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said news last week that two of the tapes never existed "seems to have added fuel to the flame." Mansfield said he has received 1,600 letters from Montana residents supporting impeachment or resignation by a 13-1 margin. Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., said he has received 400-500 letters with 80 per cent anti-Nixon. Rep. Dick Shoup, R-Mont., has received 914 letters urging impeachment or resignation and 605 letters defending the President. Rep. John Melcher, D-Mont., has received 792 letters about Nixon with only 159 letters in support of Nixon.

Advising available for potential law students Fugitive financier Robert Vesco was arrested yesterday at his Nassau bank on a federal warrant seeking his extradition to the United States. Vesco is a University of Montana students Specific advisors for pre-law An undergraduatedegree is required codefendant with former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and ex-Commerce interested in attending law school students have not been used at UM for admission to the law school. Secretary Maurice Stans in a conspiracy case in which the two former are being asked to register with the for the last few years, Booth said. Ac­ Pre-law advisors will be Jack Morton, Cabinet officers are accused of obstructing justice. Academic Advising Office. cording to Robert Sullivan, law assistant professor of. business; school dean, pre-law students are Michael Brown, business lecturer, Donna Booth, academic advising advised informally by their general and Ellis Waldron, political science The Montana Energy Advisory Council reported yesterday that critical power coordinator, said there is currently department advisors. professor. shortages exist in Northwest Montana, but other areas of the state are not no method of knowing which faced with immediate energy problems. The report said areas which rely on students are considering law school. the Bonneville Power Administration for electricity are faced with shortages which will be alleviated after the recent snowpack thaws. Both said she would like to know who Credits offered for volunteer work pre-law students are, in order that University students can receive 1-3 sor, will offer a class next quarter Forty affidavits, which detailed various efforts to disrupt Nixon’s re-election she may contact them about credits for volunteer work with titled Community Volunteer Services campaign, were introduced yesterday into the record of the Senate Watergate scholarships and law school ad­ human service agencies in Missoula. (SW 483). The class will be limited to committee hearings by Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. In another Watergate- mission requirements. 30 students and no prerequisite is re­ related development, Chairman Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said after a committee ex­ Steve Hotho, UM social work profes- quired. Pre-law students will be assigned to ecutive session yesterday that panel lawyers would contact the White House counsel to determine whether the President would meet with the committee. faculty members who have Class members are placed with volunteered to be advisors. Flack concert agencies through the Campus Volunteer Bureau (CVB), a social nets $1,927 work department program which Program Council cleared almost began Fall Quarter 1971. $2,000 from the Roberta Flack Corrections Janet Kovalchik, director of the concert Sunday night. placement of student volunteers, 0 H IT A C H I • A story in the Montana Kaimin tries to match the volunteer with an yesterday incorrectly stated that 53 Bill Munoz, Program Council direc­ agency that can best utilize his deferred payment debts have been tor, said yesterday, gross receipts for turned over to a collection agency the concert were $25,534. services. and that eventually between two and Ninety per cent of the ticket sales A student can work with children GIVES YOU MORE three thousand will have been sent went to pay Flack’s fee and other ex­ through the Headstart, Big Brother, over. penses totaled more than $6,300, Big Sister and 4-H programs. Low- Munoz said. A profit of $1,921.97 for income families may be helped OF EVERYTHING The story should have stated that 53 Program Council remained, he said. through family planning, health and debts have not been paid yet and that nutrition and family counseling eventually between $2 thousand and Munoz said 6,251 people attended agencies. Elderly persons in nursing FOR LESS $3 thousand in debts will be handed the concert and more than 3,300 homes and long-term care over to the collection agency. members of the audience were institutions need help with feeding, University students. letter writing and transportation. • The pre-trial hearing for Bill Mc- Quirk, Missoula bar and restaurant owner, will be Friday. It was erroneously reported in theMontana Kaimin yesterday that the hearing was to be on Thursday, Nov. 8.

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Weaving examples ‘Hedda Gabler’ opens tonight displayed in UC The drama department’s production Donna Holmes, senior in history; Examples of batik, silk screen and of "Hedda Gabler” opens tonight in Karen Hummel, senior in drama; other weaving methods by University the University Masquer Theater. The Patrick McDonald special student in of Montana home economic play will run through Sunday and will drama, and Jo Moul, junior in drama. begin each evening at 8 p.m. students are on display through Fri­ The play is directed by John Frick, day in the University Center Art "Hedda Gabler,” written by Henrik graduate in drama. Gallery. Ibsen, is the story of a woman, who The set was designed by John has had a strict upbringing, trying to Joanne Hall, home economics Shaffner, senior in drama. instructor, said batik is an In­ change her life. The story is set in the donesian method of hand-printing early 1900s. NOVEMBER 13 textiles which involves coating parts Rae Horan, senior in drama, plays Fields flick to show . 8:00 RM. of the fabric with wax to resist dye Hedda. Mike Stevenson, senior in UNIVERSITY THEATER and dipping the fabric in a cold dye "The Dentist", starring W. C. Fields 3.50 GENERAb PUBblG music, is cast as her husband. 1.50 UM STUDENTS solution. Then the wax is boiled off and “The Blue Angel", starring TICKETS AVAILABLE and the process is repeated for each (Other leading characters are played Marlene Dietrich will be shown in the UG TICKET OFFICE color used to make a pattern. by Kent Epler, junior in drama; UC Lounge tonight at 9 p.m. JAVEES - KAbISPEbb

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UM professor heads nuclear research team A University of Montana physics continue to be adequately funded by design of the half-mile long particle professor, Mark Jakobson, is in­ the government, Jakobson said. accelerator. Since then, he has been volved in nuclear research and is involved in the design of the bio­ chairman of a large group of Meson facilitiesareso expensive that medical channel and the low energy physicists which uses a nuclear physicists interested in nuclear pion channel. He described pions as research facility in New Mexico. research need access to the large "nuclear glue” that hold the nucleus facilities, Jakobson said. of an atom together. Jakobson's term as chairman of the Los Alamos Meson Physics Facility He said a sign on the wall in the Jakobson and other researchers first (LAMPF) Users' Group ends Dec. 31. LAMPF central control room reads, observed pions at the facility Aug. 27. “This facility cost $56 million. Treat it Identifying pions at LAMPF The first atomic bomb was tested at with care." represented the facility’s real begin­ Los Alamos during World War II. ning as a meson factory, he said. Facilities have since been developed The Meson facility was funded there for basic nuclear research. through the Atomic Energy Com­ Jakobson said the beams of pions mission (AEC) in 1966, Jakobson Mesons, for which the facility is that will be produced at Los Alamos named, are sub-atomic particles. said, and much of the research is just will help scientists study the nucleus starting. of the atom closely. Randolph Jeppesen, chairman of the Ten groups can work on different ex­ UM physics department, said Jakob­ Jakobson and Jeppesen are now son's work is "rather important” periments at the same time, Jakob­ son said, because 10 ports or part of a 10-member group because of the size, uniqueness and concerned with measurements of international use of the facility. channels lead to the machine. For example, cancer treatment research pions. The group includes physicists The LAMPF Users' Group has 935 is being done on the bio-medical from Stanford, the University of FOX’ members, Jakobson said, and about channel, he said. Washington, New Mexico State and SHOWS THRU TUESDAY! Los Alamos. Jakobson is spokesman r m 100 are from foreign countries. Jakobson was involved in the initial for the group. The ultim ate in M artial A rts adventure Jakobson said the two new major and excitem ent! particle accelerators in the United States are at Los Alamos, N.M., and Weston, III. Such facilities need strong users' groups to make sure the facilities are well-utilized so they

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BRUCE LEE JOHN SAXON ANNA CAPRI “ENTER THE DRAGON" 549-4144 Co-Starring BOB WALL' SHIN KIEN and Introducing J R KELUT A FREE SERVICE Music: Lalo Schifrin - Written by Michael Allin Produced by Fred Weintraub and Paul Heller in association with Raymond Chow Directed by Robert Clouse ■ PANAVISION®-TECHNICOLOR® i Celebrating Warner Bros. 50th Anniversary «B»R. J A Warner Communications Company K ALBUM ON WARNER BROS RECORDS Now Through CO-HIT CO-HIT Saturday ^ 1 ...WHEN THE f ★ Comedy Special ★ H i RUNNING STOPS, ■ L a n d t h e b u llets THE LEGEND S I 5 f t x BEGIN! OF FRENCHIE KING Brigitte Bardot ROCK HUDSON Michael J. Pollard

WHEN WOMEN HAD TAILS Senta Berger a 6y GEORGE SEATON • A Universal Piclure-TECHNICOLOR* TODD-AO 35 |p G P g v jg W g "? l,|

' TIMES - “SHOWDOWN"—WEEKDAYS—6:15-10:00 GOLDEN HORN SAT. SUN.—2:30-6:15-10:00 “FRENCHIE” at 7:15 “ENTER DRAGON”—WEEKDAYS—8:00 P.M. ONLY “TAILS” at 9:00 SAT. SUN.—12:45-4:15-8:00 • There will be a movie and a meet­ daily. Tickets may also be obtained 1. LOST AND FOUND TYPING: Term papers / general typ­ ing. $l./page min. 50c after 1st ing ot the wildlife Club tonight at 8 in from David Hunt's Record Store or page or by Job. Sharon Rose 728-7799, the HS 207. Global Travel office. 69 VW 7-passenger, sunroof, bus, AM- thing in the Liberal Arts Building FM, newly rebuilt engine, **v- try the Lost and Found in Room 101, • The production of Hedda Gabler • There will be an undergraduate Liberal Arts Building.______23-4f RUSH TYPING 549-8074. witl open tonight at 8 and continue microbiology meeting tonight at 7 in L OST: Argus C-3 camera, near Health 69 JA G U A R 4.2; ’67 C h e v C A M A R O , through Sunday. For reservations the HS 411. For further information Service Thursday, 10/25. Has a 10. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 4-spd; ’66 SUPER SPORT. 4-spd; brown case with strap. REWARD I 728-4483 after 6:00 p.m. All 1 -o w n e r call 243-4581 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. call 728-5669. Call Sharon at 728-1279.______20-4p RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to c a rs 17-7p drive car to NYC 1-way as soon as 2. PERSONALS p o ssib le . 549-5178.______23-10p 14. BICYCLES FOR SALE RIDE NEEDED TO UNIVERSITY Mon- day to Friday, 23rd Street. 243-4312. 22-5p Concerts not to be taped Cossible long-term relationship. Must e between 18-26, discreet, together. 11. C L O T H IN G ______Tape recorders and, occasionally, a recorder has the option of return­ Moving back to Montana in Novem­ 15. MOTORCYCLE8 FOR SALE ing it to their car for safekeeping, or ber or December. Write 340 Jones ALTERATIONS: 305 Connell. 8-32p cameras will be confiscated from St., No. 728H, San Francisco, Ca. M U S T S E L L 1971 T r iu m p h 500, g ood members of the audience attending leaving it with Program Council to be Photo appreciated.______23-4p 12. F O R SA L E ______condition. 728-6600. 23-2p P ITS: Snow, love. 2 3 -lf Program Council concerts, Bull tagged and locked in a safe until after H EAD HIGH BACK ski boots. Size 10- 16. W A N T E D TO BU Y Munoz, Program Council director, the concert. M. Priced to sell. 728-6380. 23-3p COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS, hardcover, said yesterday. PYRAMID: All ready for transmission/ WHITE STARS 205 c.m. skiis with Geze bindings. 728-7231, David.______23-3f paperback, new or used. Book Bank, "If a contract says 'no taping,’ it’s up reception. Wish I were there. 23-lp 540 D a ly , 1025 A r th u r .______13-27p TONIGHT FIRST OR LAST NIGHT S K IS R O S S IG N O L S T R A T O 102, 207 Munoz said contracts signed with to us to enforce it," Munoz said. Undergraduate Microbiology gather­ c.m., racing stock. Look Nevada 18. F O R R E N T most musicians include a prohibition ing — Health Science, Room 411, 7 grand prix pro-bindings. New Lange pro-boots. Cheap. Phone 728-2161. SMALL 2-BDRM. TRAILER for rent. against recording the show. ElMars. Call evenings. 549-1329. 23-4p Floor damage less VETS: Fly your GI Bill. The American Federation of 19. RO O M M A TES N E ED ED SINGLE AGAIN! Raven Haired Beauty STUD THE BUG for V2: 4 each 15” Musicians (AFM), in its standard at recent concerts beetle wheels, 5.60 studded snows like contract, states, “No performance on new/usable hiway treads — all for VETS! SAM PAYS $7,920 toward your $75; tw o 165 x 15 s tu d d e d r a d ia l sn o w s the engagement shall be recorded, University of Montana students are airline career. VA Flight Center, like new, $50. 728-3759.______23-2p taking more care not to damage the 543-8361.______22-4p reproduced or transmitted from the PREGNANCY REFERRAL SERVICE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to place of performance. . . . ” Field house floor than they have in 243-6171. 4:30-6:30 M-F, except holi­ share 2-bedroom apartment in the Rattlesnake area. Call evenings 728- the past, according to HerbTorgrim- d a y s. 12-96c Munoz said Program Council usually UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OP^ 5957, day 728-9300. 22-4p son, supervisor of the physical plant TIONS: Call Jan Hall, 549-0147 or tion. Call 243-5014. signs performers with an AFM con­ department. 549-3290, Marie Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721, Joe Moran, 549-3385. 4-36b tract. To Give Away Torgrimson said the Roberta Flack 4. HELP WANTED FOUR VW TIRES — 750.00. Two stud­ Many artists attach a rider (an ad­ and Johnny Cash concerts resulted ded w/rims, balanced. 2 regular. 23-2p dition or amendment to the original in little damage to the floor. However, FISCHER PRESIDENT 215 downhills. contract) to their contract adding he said the crowd at the Chicago Marker LS bindings. Excellent con­ 21. M IS C E L L A N E O U S Thursday evenings. Experience pre­ dition. Inquire 510 McLeod, Base- permissions or restrictions for a concert did extensive damage to the ferred. See Bill Owen, Kaimin ed­ itor, or call 243-6541 for appointment. ment. Frank. 23~3P FLASH: You’ll really flash i th e particular performance. rubber floor by putting their T h r e a t " A m e r i c a n m i n d - b l o w ­ cigarettes out on it. He said they also i n g UNDERGROUND CATALOG One such contract rider for a from California! Every funky, under­ spilled wine on the floor and got sick LOYD AM-FM RECEIVER / 8 track ground item invented and some that Program Council concert specified, REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED! Earn and "dribbled all over it.” Torgrimson Panasonic changer $120. Dave Free- haven’t been. Smoking necessities, “The employer will not permit $200 -f- each semester with only a few m an 728-9036. ______22-2p astrology, occult, incense, essence said the cleanup crew picked up a hours work at the beginning of the oils, unique fashions, organic pro­ recording of the performance(s) or semester. INTERNATIONAL MAR­ M UST SELL: Sansui Amp, VM Turn­ ducts, women's lib calendars, grow­ "multitude of wine bottles” after the KETING SERVICE, 519 Glenrock, table, rectilinear speakers. 728-1791, ers guide, Watergate. Give unique the taking of photographs. ..,” and S u ite 203, L o s A n g e le s, C a lif. 90024. “Bob" after 7 p.m. ______22-2p Xmas Gifts, send 71.00 (cheap) and concert. 15-16p 1 PR. $40 REDWING BOOTS. High top. name, address and zip to: M.S.W. required the employer to “take —Hardly |—jjajjjg§|gjjgjjj used. Best offer.---- after728-7921 after Enterprises, P.O. Box 16088, San reasonable measures to insure such The greatest damage to the floor is 5. WORK WANTED 22-4p Diego. Calif. 92116.______2 3 -lp prohibitions....” caused by cigarette butts. Torgrim­ H OW ABOUT a UofM University 4-H? son said more and more of the For further info, call 4555 or 543-4244. Munoz said no cameras, to the best (Stevensville) 777-3175.______23-2p students are going to the lobby to K ASTLE CPM 200 skis. Never mounted. of his knowledge, have been con­ ings - Super Secretary - write 2031-A New Solomon 404 bindings. Call at smoke as they are supposed to and fiscated. 728-9072. Ask for Tosh.______22-2p he is pleased with the evident change 8. SER V IC ES I T’S PARTY TIME with your < V ETS: Fly your G.I. Bill. Munoz said anyone trying to bring in in attitude. WINTER STORAGE — of motorcycles, bicycles, tricycles, thongs, or any­ thing else you can’t use now that CHEAPEST PRICES on antiques — winter is upon us. $1 a month. Call second hand — In town. 1043 S. 3th 728-7653. ______23-2p W.. 728-9657 noon to 6, M onday-Satur- 4th Annual Student day. Horse Trader.______18-7p D ANCE CLASSES — Elenita Brown — Christmas Charter 13. A U T O M O B IL E S F O R SA LE Internationally trained - Ballet - Character - Modern - Spanish - Afri­ can - Jazz. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. $180.00 Missoula-New York round trip 10-30p 25 SEATS LEFT! Departs Missoula Friday, December 14th—early pm Departs New York Wednesday, January 2nd—early pm Half Payment Now Due, Balance by Dec. 1 Call 549-6159 for reservations. LOVE If we can secure a larger plan e - Cosmetics fare will be reduced. Downtown! Call W. C. Field’s WIDE THE DENTIST WORLD OF Smith Drug Co. TRAVEL Marlene Dietrich Corner of Higgins & Broadway — Ph. 542-0343 THE BLUE ANGEL W h en y ou en roll in A ir F orce R O T C FREE 9:00 PM you can get more than a chance at UC LOUNGE TAKE HER ON AN a sch olarsh ip and a ch an ce at INFORMAL DATE free flyin g le s s o n s ... Motor Supply Co. We have: You Missoula’s Com­ ★ bowling plete Auto Parts get a tax-free Center pool for foos-ball monthly Brand New Cars and Older Models Too other nice personal RESEARCH AIDS things Free Catalog allowance of$100. — Each available with footnotes and bib­ liography Interested? — Lowest prices ($2 per page) are GUAR­ ANTEED Contact the University of Montana For a FREE copy of our latest 80-page mail-order catalog, send 50 cents (to UC RECREATION at (406) 243-4011 cover postage and handling) to Nat’l Research Bank You’ll find more than a scholarship in the Air Force CENTER ROTC. TELEPHONE: (213) 271-5439