Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1970 Associated Students of University of Montana

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5-19-1970 Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1970 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montanaAN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER KAIMIN University of Mon tans Vol. 72, No. 101 Missoula, Montana 59801 Toes., May 19, 1970 Lecture opponents deny 'radical’ base “The Silent Majority Speaks,” a “many groups” who are opposed Bozeman group opposed to lectures to speakers advocating overthrow at Montana State University by of the U.S. government. such liberals as Marxist philoso pher Herbert Marcuse, does not The MSU administration’s re comprise “John Birchers or radical sponse to the group’s efforts has rightists,” the group’s organizer been “non-commital,” she said. said yesterday. She said the organization is also Mrs. Ervin Dellenger, Bozeman preparing a poll for Bozeman jun housewife, said the organization is ior and senior high school stu working for “stronger efforts on dents, seeking their opinions on the part of the United States,” and commitment of U.S. troops to is trying not to interfere with cam Cambodia, the position of ROTC pus activities. on campus and other issues of stu She said the group currently is dent dissent. circulating petitions to protest Mr. Harold Hauser, MSU faculty Marcuse’s speaking appearance at member and chairman of the MSU MSU last Friday and to oppose ap scholastic society which sponsored pearances by Julian Bond and An Mr. Marcuse, said Miss Davis gela Davis, two blacks scheduled originally was invited to speak by to speak on the Bozeman campus a government class that now is un this week. able to sponsor the speech for fi Mr. Bond is a state representa nancial reasons. tive from Georgia and Miss Davis Mr. Hauser said that if Miss is an instructor at UCLA. Davis does not speak, it will be According to Mrs. Dellenger, pe because no group can be found to tition signers do not believe such sponsor her. He said indirect pres speakers can “contribute anything sure from the “Silent Majority” constructive towards educational could cause the lack of a sponsor. environment.” He said the “Silent Majority” is Copies of the petition will be a “rather foolish movement,” be sent to state legislators and the cause MSU offers a “balanced pro Board of Regents, Mrs. Dellenger gram” of lecturers. Photo by Wally Beebe said. She said her group is not The only long-term result he said making any demands, but is trying he expects of the group’s efforts SCALING THE PEAKS—Pat Tanli, UM freshman, climbs rocks In the Bitterroot Mountains. to explain the views of many is that MSU officials will schedule Bozeman residents. future speeches so that three lib She said the membership of erals do not appear consecutive- Military, industry criticized about 2 0 0 persons represents ly. By RICHARD BANGS been detracted from their indi He said a teacher should main 'Truth’ program planned Montana Kalmin Staff Writer viduality, people have begun to tain a teacher to human being re The military-industrial complex believe in ideologies, he said. lationship. lis attempting to reduce human ex He said blind faith in such ide Mr. Black said this specializa by Veterans for Peace istence to economic consumption ologies as “Hitlerism, former Presi tion has caused ignorance to be land fear, Bryan Black, instructor dent Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great come a condition for progress. This A program to give high school Vietnam war funds by December |in philosophy, said last night. .Society, communism and anti-com progress, Mr. Black said, is meas students the “truth” about the 31, and the Cooper-Church amend Mr. Black gave the fifteenth lec- munism” has enabled the “degen ured in man’s ability to develop armed services is being planned by ment would eliminate funds for Iture in the series “Man’s Environ- erate minds” of administrators to natural resources. the Veterans for Peace, an organi military involvement in Cambodia. |mental Challenge.’’ control the masses. “Our gross underestimation of zation opposed to the Vietnam war. A letter supporting President Mr. Black said the military-in- The tools of the administrators our natural resources has put us Members of the organization will Robert T. Pantzer’s action during Idustrial complex believes that if it have been folk heroes such as Co where we are today,” Mr. Black contact high school teachers about the student class boycott from May ■succeeds, a wise man will emerge lumbus and Admiral Richard Byrd, said. the possibility of speaking to grad 5 to 8 will be sent to the Missoulian land lead the masses to a better whom Mr. Black described as peo He said a nuclear holocaust was uating classes. and the Montana Kaimin, Cullen llife. ple who “could not hack it at as probable as the death of the en said. There are no wise men, he said, home” and ran away to “lord it vironment. He said if this hap According to Rand Cullen, mem land if there were, people would over” others. pened it would be caused by “trite ber of Veterans for Peace, letters President Pantzer has been criti Hollow him because they wanted Mr. Black blamed much of the and bored” people who want to see supporting the Muskie Bill and cized by state veteran’s organiza Ito and not because they were “false hero worship" on the edu what it is like. the Cooper-Church amendment to tions for supporting the purpose of Iforced. cational system. Diplomatic language is contrived the military appropriations bill the student strike and allowing the Mr. Black said people have Specialization arises when a by “trite and bored” people to will be sent to Senate Majority ROTC department to be closed ■stopped thinking in general terms teacher reaches the point were he make palatable the vomit of their Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. down for four days after it was ■about their individual existence can communicate with his students actions,” he said. The Muskie Bill would eliminate occupied by a group of students. land started thinking in specific only through technical terms, he Iterms. Because their thoughts have said. CB to consider proposed budget |Congressional candidate Program Council and the Mon James Waltermire, business under the fine arts category are: tana Kaimin will receive almost manager, said the ASUM admin Jubileers, $300; Black Ensemble, half of the ASUM proposed $140,- istration decided on the budget af $850; marching band, $4,000; choir, ^edicts more disorder 700 budget for next year if the ter studying questionnaires and $900; drama, $8,000; Little Sym budget is passed at tomorrow meeting with groups requesting phony, $650 and miscellaneous, Tom Mungar, Republican candi Mr. Mongar said the Cambodian night’s Central Board meeting. money. $700. date for Western District Congress- policy made sense militarily but The CB special allocations fund Auxiliary sports that would re aan, said Saturday that exploita divided the country politically. Program Council would receive of $12,000 would be the same as ceive funds are Hellgate Flying tion of campus unrest by “political “We now face deeper antagon $35,000, an increase of $5,000 from last year’s total, but would be di Club, $250; Silvertip Skydivers, demagogues” could abolish the isms between young and old,” Mr. last year. vided this year into four separate $265; Women’s Intercollegiate Sill of Rights and plunge the Mongar said, “and a dangerous The Montana Kaimin, through allocations—legal adviser, Project Sports, $5,725; Rodeo Club, $2,015; Jnited States into more serious struggle for power over foreign two separate funds, would receive 19, draft information and an emer Rifle Club, $1,368; Women’s Rec disorder. policy between the White House $25,500. An allocation of $9,000 gency fund. reational Association, $1,250 and Mr. Mungar spoke at a Republi and the Senate.” would be granted for the Kaimin Administrative costs would be Men’s Intramurals, $9,068. can Women Club’s meeting in Vir Mr. Mongar urged Republicans special fund. increased $2,850—from $4,500 to The Book, a biennual critique of ginia City. to find methods of involving young The proposed budget, $5,500 $7,350 with $1,000 of this total al professors, would receive $5,500, He said confusion and anguish people in GOP activities. more than last year’s, would give located for ASUM public relations. and the Sentinel, UM yearbook, aver President Nixon’s Cambodian “I don’t think there would be $15,400 to fine arts and $19,840 to Separate allocations would be would receive $2,500. policy motivated demonstrations campus protests if the traditional auxiliary sports. given for accounting and facility Debate and Oratory would re iroughout the country two weeks channels of political action were Of the 36 requests for funds, expenses. ceive $6,125, and Campus Affairs ago. open to students,” he said. only 26 allocations would be given. Groups that would receive funds would receive $380. Drama head says student viewers favor established histrionics Horner has some faith in intellect of man To the Kaimin: I wish it were so, but attendance that our direction has been wrong. To the Kaimen (sic): getherness between a few million Last Friday a Kaimin columnist records do not support this conten The final production of our regu intellectuals. lar season is a bill of three original “Blessed are the meek, for they took the Department of Drama to tion. Last season the most avante- shall inherit the Earth” Or will it be that competition s task for not presenting plays by garde production on the regular plays. selected last month from campus playwrights. Actually, be work submitted by student play This beautiful thought from a and greed separate all peace-seek tween the Drama Workshop per season was the double bill of “A wrights Gerald Giss, David Fergu forgotten man lingers in my mind, ing intellects? I would like to be formances (listed in the Kaimin Slight Ache” and “End Game.” It son and Jon Corlett. Curtain is at as scholastic garbage is shoveled lieve our society can find a filter and open to all students), and the was given for five performances 8:15 p.m. in the Masquer The into the atmosphere of our once for its life-taking pollution. And original plays (back on the regu but only 190 students attended. ater. Last month the lightweight beautiful country. Garbage, not I would also like to believe that lar season bill this year) there This season. “Dark of the Moon” “Barefoot in the Park” sold out for only from rock-hurling sadistic ra man is more intelligent than he have been more original works (perhaps the least relevant play of five performances and had to be dicals, but also from government appears from the graves of the performed on campus this year the season) drew the season’s held over for two more. Over 550 fascist officials that train a young dead. than any of the past 10 years. greatest student attendance, 990. students jammed the Masquer man to kill his own brother. JOHN R. HORNER As to the major season, it was We want to produce plays the Theater. Help break that record If a man contends to side with Geology suggested that the college audi students indicate they wish to see. this week! either factor of pollution, he must ence is more liberal and what is Tomorrow through Sunday nights RICHARD H. JAMES also contend to lend further vio really wants is more relevant and students have a chance to prove Acting Chairman, Drama lence to the situations. If he is to Masquers present play more experimental theater. remain neutral, he then must live The fall, 1931 Masquer Theater under a violent society bent on production was “Devil’s Desciple.” changing his mind, his life and ul Greco says activists as bigoted as elders timately his being. Senior seeks book To the Kaimin: He is the man who has always Christ hurled no stones in his Village Cleaners Late last week a college stu been first to rally behind the flag attempt to bring peace; he trained to air strike .stands dent and a high school senior were he believed in. (The first man to no man to kill, yet in a small way To the Kaimin: murdered by police on a Mississip die in the American revolution had he brought a beautiful peac6 to a Missoula’s The University of Montana and pi campus. Two weeks earlier six black skin.) terrorized world. He gave an ig the community of Missoula are more young people were shot in He is the man on the athletic norant people a hope to believe in. Only polarized due to a long history of Georgia. field who continuously brings hon We, of today should not need resentment and lack of communi Unlike the deaths of four Kent or and glory to his country. the care of a superior being, for ONE HOUR cation and especially by the recent State University students, the And, he is the man who learned we should be capable of believ student strike. Appalling it is that shootings went unnoticed by white about justice as he watched his ing in ourselves. a university could easily become America. No demonstrations were sisters raped and his brothers en I do not believe Jesus to have "MARTINIZING"® the scapegoat of a scapegoat — the held, no strikes were called, no slaved. been a son of God nor do I be CERTIFIES silent majority by means of mone petitions were written. This man with black skin is lieve in such a crutch for man. I tary and prestigious support. Apparently, student activists are the one who truly understands the do, however, believe that the 2,000- The Most in Dry Cleaning Before the term is out which is no better than their hypocritical meaning of peace, freedom and jus year-old teachings of Christ can only three weeks, I propose that elders. Just like the redneck gen tice. No white American can right bring man together without the Holiday Village we students, faculty and communi erations before us, they must draw fully make this same claim. And, if violence he continues to wash in ty present a body of questions and a line—a color line. we continue to stand by while our to his blood. reflections on these questions and The New Left screams for rev black brother is murdered, we will If one man can bring together Shopping Center distribute them, perhaps in pam olution to cure America’s ills and lose our last chance to learn from several thousand ignorant persons, 549-6261 phlet form, perhaps at a nominal bring justice. Moderate Americans him. I do so believe several organized cost to students and community. cry for peace and freedom for Our elders tried to kill our black persons could bring about a to Juxtapose the reflections by the all. Conservatives pledge defense brother with slavery and war, now University and community togeth of the flag and call for law and we kill him with bigoted apathy. er and let us see where are differ order. May God find pity for our rac ences really lie. Is it a state of Yet, these same concerned peo ist, white souls and at the same mentality? Of concern? ple dare to sit on their apathetic, time allow the man with black Front End Alignment $7.95 I envision a rational discussion bigoted asses, while all hope skin to find the peace, freedom —Most Cars— of at least a sketch of the issues of peace, justice and freedom be and justice for which he has related to political philosophy, so comes drenched in the blood of fought and died. ciological behavior, and historical black genocide. FRANK GRfeCO perspective. If any man in this nation un Junior, Journalism D70 X 14 E70 X 14 Let us as students gather the derstands the meaning of peace, thinking of the last two weeks in freedom and justice, he is our White Only White or Red articles and speeches and present black brother. it to the community, the legisla He is the man who has quietly $19.90 ea./ ^ $22.50 ea. ture. Let us give all the aspects, seen his duty to an ideal and Plus Tax § n e w n • Plus Tax the irony and stupidity and beauty. worked towards it. monttma / With faculty and students and in terested community people let us wide oval glean the views of all through the newspaper and mail and by Pantzer, Chamber G70 X15\ / H 70 X 15 means of radio and telephone. K n im m t tires I challenge myself, all students, encourage dialogue White or Red Red Only the faculty, the administration, the To the Kaimin: E d ito r ______T. J. Gilles $23.50 ea. $24.50 ea. student leaders and community During this week and next, Managing Editor ...... Bill Vaughn Plus Tax Plus Tax and its leaders to attempt a dem young people will be circulating Business Manager ...... Ben B ernatz ocratic process. Let us show the in the Missoula community with News E d ito r ...... Sharon Speck community and state we care. petitions related to current Sen Feature Editor ...... Barbara Ehrlich Let us not be stereotyped as rad ate debate on the war. Sports Editor ...... Jack Cloherty icals, as Communists. Now is a While taking no position on is Associate Editor ...... Gary Guccione golden opportunity to build a new sues involved, the Missoula Cham Associate Editor ...... Christie Coburn FIRESTONE STORES Adviser ...... E. B. Dugan bridge of understanding. Which ber of Commerce, University Com Asst. Business Mgr...... Henry Bird 139 E. Main 543-7128 may be the only thing we have mittee, and the University Admin T he name Kaimin is derived from the left! istration jointly support this form original Salish Indian word meaning For actual organization, I pro of political activity. “something written" or “message." pose a commission of several in In this way, students are work Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, structors, and students (student Thursday and Friday of the school year ing constructively within the dem by the Associated Students of Univer leaders, strike leaders, and others ocratic process, and we urge both sity of Montana. The School of Jour so concerned) and community to nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice students and citizens to discuss courses, but assumes no responsibility have the necessary authority and these important matters openly and and exercises no control over policy or facilities to prepare such a pam content. ASUM publications are respon courteously. sible to Publications Subcommittee, a phlet. For the students, I ask the ROBERT T. PANTZER committee of Central Board. The opin ions expressed on this page do not administration to allow temporary President, necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, leaves of absence or guaranteed University of Montana the State or the University administra tion. Represented for national adver NOW PLAYING incomplete for one or more of their CHESTER M. MURPHY tising by National Advertising Service, courses. For the instructors, I ask Missoula Chamber of Commerce New York, Chicago, Boston, Los An No Cover Tonight geles, San Francisco. Entered as second the support of fellow instructors. GEORGE CARAS class matter at Missoula, Montana This pamphlet must not be of Chairman, 59801. SHIRLEY LORENE any persuasion other than a pres University Affairs Council AND entation of opposing views backed by intelligent thought! THE TRACK President, deans, chairmen, fac ulty, student leaders, students! AS APPEARED WITH Where do you stand? Call ASUM offices! We Aim to Satisfy KENNETH A. MARCURE — Senior, Liberal Arts so have your clothes cleaned PRINTING IN 7 MINUTES at You’ll be amazed by the Florence Laundry high quality and low price. Have a GOOD cup of and coffee while you wait. Dry Cleaners KWIK-PRINT 129 E. Front CENTER 118 W. Broadway Daily Pickup at All Dorms next to Kramis Hardware Bruin first baseman Dale Phil lips stabs an errant pick-off throw in the first game of Satur day’s double loss to Idaho State. SENIORS AND GRADUATES MAJORING IN

scientfllc P h y s i c a l s c i e n c e E d u c a t io n

Prayer g r i c u l t u r e A

Before men could fly the first C i v i l engineering airplane, they had to do more than want to fly, they had to E c o n o m i c s learn the laws of flight to set them free from the earth. And nursing and physical Similarly, when men pray education. And home and seem to receive no answer, economics and industrial arts. And mathematics and can it be that they have some business administration. thing first to learn about And so many other fields of prayer. . . and about the study. benevolent laws of God? The people in 59 nations Hear Harold Rogers, C.S., in the developing world of The Christian Science Board need and have requested of Lectureship, speak on your help as Peace Corps Batsmen split with Weber "Scientific Prayer." Volunteers. Their need is You and your friends are urgent so don t delay. Breaking Weber’s perfect con were scored in the fifth when Dean Hoonan singled to deep short. most welcome to this free Programs for which you ference record, the Montana base Leckrone walked, Pat Shannon Ken Wise sacrificed moving Hoo lecture. qualify begin training this ball team split a doubleheader yes singled and Mike Hoonan tripled, nan to second. Slocum singled and summer terday, losing 16-4 and winning scoring the base runners. Dale Phillips hit a single, scor Christian Science lecture 2-1. Darrell Shoquist was the los ing Hoonan and sending Slocum to Weber took conference honors ing pitcher for Montana, throwing third. Slocum scored when the Contact with an 11-1 conference record as for 4% innings. Shoquist allowed Weber catcher fired the ball into TUESDAY, MAY 19 The Peace Corps the Silvertips finished 4-8, with a ten runs, nine hits, two bases on left field on a pick-off attempt. University YMCA 15-17 season record. balls and struck out one batter. Weber scored its only run in 8 p.m. Auditorium 4525 19th Ave., N.E. Montana was trounced in the Pat Shannon relieved Shoquist and the seventh inning. FIRST CHURCH OF Seattle, Wash. 98105 first game of the twinbill 16-4, allowed six runs on four hits. Parks allowed only two hits CHRIST, SCIENTIST (206) 583-5490 getting two runs in both the sec Weber used its tremendous hit while striking out eight and 138 E. Pine St., Missoula ond and the fifth innings. In the ting to score six runs in the sec walking three. second inning, Ken Wise got on ond, two in the fourth, four in the NURSERY PROVIDED base on an error by the Weber fifth and four in the seventh. First Game: shortstop; Larry Slocum singled In the second game Les Parks Weber ------060 240 4—16 and Dale Phillips whacked a dou took the 2-1 win, staying on the UM ------020 020 0— 4 ble that scored both Wise and mound for all 6% innings. Mon Second Game: Slocum. tana scored the two runs its first Weber __ :____ 000 000 1—1 The Grizzlies, other two runs time at bat. UM--- 1------200 000 x—1 UM see RON FOR YOUR ESTIMATE ON: Tips disappointing in Big Sky — Paint and Repairs — Front End Alignment "Track Tennis to Steve Braun of Weber. Braun • Grizzly track coach Harley Lew The UM tennis team retired of Weber won the only finals is attributed the UM track setback from the courts of the Big Sky match not taken by Idaho. 549-2347 to bad luck as Idaho State took Conference Tournament in Mos Golf 719 Strand Ave. the Big Sky Conference track cow, Idaho, last weekend with Big Sky medalist for the second Stephens & Strand Ave. crown with 93 points at Ogden, third place. straight year, Montana’s top golf Utah, last Saturday. The University of Idaho cap er, Rick Carpenter, finished the Montana took second with 73, tured the meet with 24 points fol Big Sky Conference tournament Weber had third with 71%; Mon lowed by Weber State with 15; last weekend with a 54-hole total tana State 31, Idaho 14%. Montana 12, Montana State 5 and of 215. COOKS BEER Montana’s 440 relay team was Gonzaga 5. Carpenter’s scoring was not ON TAP AND TO GO disqualified because of a bad hand- Montana’s No. 2 singles player, enough to pull the UM golfers off, which Lewis said cost the Dirk Miller, lost to Sterling Bis from the third-place spot as We Take a drive to the Lochsa Lodge Grizzlies six points. Other strokes hop of Idaho for a second in the ber finished with a team total of Where you’ll find a pleasant atmosphere of bad luck, Lewis said, were tournament. Also taking second in 1159. The University of Idaho fin and all of your friends. false starts in the high hurdles the conference in the No. 5 slot ished second with 1164 and UM and the 100 by Montana trackmen. was Gary Israel, who lost to Bob finished 10 strokes behind Idaho. OPEN YEAR AROUND Idaho State took seven firsts in Brunn of Idaho. Gonzaga had 1219 strokes, ISU eighteen events. Montana had five In doubles, Montana’s No. 2 1238 and MSU 1305. LOCHSA LODGE firsts, Weber had five and MSU team, Miller and Fred King, lost Carpenter was 10 strokes ahead Just 1 Hour from Missoula—10 Miles Over Lolo Pass had one. in three sets to Ray-Coy-Bishop of UM freshman George Cook took Idaho. of the second place man, Brad at the Powell Junction 549-0861 first as he set a stadium record Masingill of Weber State, who in the steeplechase with a time of UM’s third doubles team, Shiot- scored a 225. Mark Cooper of Ida 9:26.5. suka-Israel, lost to Don Hamlin ho and Terry Monson of Weber Mark Doane threw the shot 53 ft. and Mike Chanler of Idaho. finished with 226 for third place. 1% inches for first place and six In the semifinal play-offs, Rick Other Montana golfers shot at GALA PREVIEW-PREMIERE points. Ferrell lost to Dick Sparks of We least 20 strokes behind Carpenter. Roy Robinson broke the stadium ber State; Fred King, Montana’s Skip Koprivica shot a 237, Glen FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! records and the Big Sky record in third man, lost to Jeff Williams of Wysel 238; Dick Kuhl 241; Steve the high hurdles with a time of Idaho, and No. 4 Chris Green lost Sullivan 243. From the Story by Missoula”s 14.0. Robinson also won the -100 with Own Dorothy M. Johnson . a time of 9.5. . . Wade Jacobsen won the three Tuesday May 19 mile run in 14:34.2 over teammate Cook, who turned in the second The most best time of 14:37.5. electrifying 500 ritual ever illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH Pitchers seen! SHAPE UP 12-2 a.m. GUYS! RICHARD H A R RIS as the heat’s off 50 13EER. 9:30-10:30 at “A MAN _ CHUCK'S CALLED 6-Packs HAMM’S HORSE” CAMPUS RANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* iGPIg fe A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES M CLIPPER RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILMS = Open 8:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat. j PRESENTATION Corner of McLeod Sc Helen,! •—1 block West of Miller Hall! — APPOINTMENTS Tickets on Sale at Showplace of Montana =§ PHONE 549-9462 KeiidLeilhaus Boxoffice From 7 p.m. on WILMA Day of Performance Only. fnliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phone 543-7341 • Applications tor two associate the social and political attitudes • Pi Delta Phi, national French land, will discuss the political situ • Two University of Montana editor positions on the Montana of the college generation today at honorary, will hold its final meet ation in Northern Ireland. Refresh anthropology professors presented Kaimin are being accepted at the 7:30 p.m. Participants will be Ed ing tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 200 ments will be served. papers about the prehistoric Fre ASUM office. Applicants should mund Freeman, retired English Pattee Canyon Drive. • Members of the Women’s mont Culture at an archaeological have newspaper experience and professor and Montana Kaimin Marc Liberelle, French exchange Rights Group will discuss abor symposium in Mexico City. be familiar with the duties of the columnist; Dexter Roberts, assist student at Sentinel High School, tion laws at its meeting tonight Floyd Sharrock, anthropology position. Salary is $35 a month. ant English professor; Ed Waldrup, will speak. at 7:30 in UC 360C. • KUFM, 88.1 on the FM dial, junior in history, and Charles • The Foreign Students Club department head, and Dee Taylor, will broadcast a discussion on Briggs, senior in history. will meet tonight in the University • Student Action Movement professor of anthropology, made Congregational Church Social Hall, (SAM) will hold an organization their presentation during the an 401 University, at 7:30. Henry Bird, al meeting tonight at 7:30 in the nual meeting of the Society for CLASSIFIED ADS sophomore in journalism from Ire UC Montana Rooms. American Archaeology. • The Silvertip Skydivers will Dcadllnei: Noon the day preceding publications. meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in Each line (5 words average) first Insertion------20* UC 360. Each co n secu tiv e Insertion...., ...... 10s Lester selected acting dean (No change In copy In consecutive Insertion) if errors are made In advertisement. Immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. John Lester, professor of music, member since 1939. He has been 10% Student Discount No advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on has been appointed acting dean of musical director of University pro grounds of race or national origin.______the UM School of Fine Arts, Presi ductions and directs the UM Mu dent Robert T. Pantzer announced sic Theater Quintet, which per Books $2.50. Fringe leather jackets and vests. Sierra 1. LOST AND FOUND______Wools kins $10, deer and elk hides. last week. forms for Montana school children. H AVE YOU seen Maully? Australian Complete line of western wear, boots After graduating from South shepherd with blue eyes, long hair, and saddles. Kyi-Yo eWstern, Arlee, Mr. Lester succeeds Charles Bo brown, white and gray. Dost last week Montana. 9:30 to 6 pjn. weekdays and western University in Georgetown, In university area. 543-7489.______99-ttc 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays. Mastercharge and len, who has resigned to become Texas, Mr. Lester spent seven H AVE ACCIDENTALY exchanged blue BankAmerlcard.______101-4c Dean of Fine Arts at Illinois State. years studying in France, Italy and notebook. Chemistry 102. Need mine Mr. Lester and Mr. Bolen will as urgently. Contact Grady at Kaunln. 21. FOR SALE Germany. PANASONIC TAPE deck solid state. sume their new duties in Septem He returned to the United States LOST: one dirty white harness for stereo cassette. One month old, sold ber. in 1930 and operated a voice studio large dog. possibly with heavy rope n ew fo r $89.95. M ake an o ffer. 728-2945 attached. Reward. Also two cats, one after 5 pjn. 99-5c Mr. Lester has been a faculty in New York before coming to UM. calico angora, other black and white. shape, French m ade. $50. 549 99-4c 8. PERSONALS ~~ FREE ASSORTED kittens, 8 weeks, and MOTORCYCLE FANS': discuss your female Siamese for sale. 728-2076. problems or needs with Mike Ting- ______99-3c ley at the Grand Opening of his mo H UMAN HAIR wiglet and shoulder AN EXPERIMENT to rcy cle shop at 2110 South A v en u e W. length fall, both medium brown ex Free hot dogs and coffee from 2 to 7 cellent condition, $30 and $7. Call 243- p.m . ______101-*° 4434 or see a t 1164, A ber H all. 100-4c IN THEATER! MIKE BEWARE: he has the strength of NEW PORTABLE typewriter for sale. 10,000 radioactive spiders.______10W $50. Contact Christie at Kaimin of P INK PANTHER: victim of cardboard? fice.______100-3 — 3 Unique One Act Plays— If answer Is "yes," accept get well CROWN CASSETTE recorder, month wishes (In pleural).______lu l~ l old $35. 243-4800 or see A llan, 538 E d- Written by student playwrights at UM. 4. IRONING dy.______101-4 IRONING. Men’s shirts. 20s each. Pants 30s each. 549-0547. 801 South. 3rd W. Masquer Theater 8:15 p.m. Apartment 9. 7g^gg 3. TYPING Adults $2 Students ONLY $1 TYPING. Fast, accurate, experienced. 549-5236.______75-tfc TO RESERVE SEATS CALL 243-4581 TYPING. Mrs. Kathleen Harper. 728- OTHERS— 4793. 75-tfc AFTER NOON TYPING. Experienced. Call 549-7282. Grand Canyon 75-tfc M INOX-B camera, flash and develop ing tank. $100. P h one 549-6687, ev e - T YPING . 549-0251. 75-tfc nlngs.______101-4C Wild Cascades EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. THE WORLD PREMIERE! M rs. D on B erg, 112 A gnes. 543-5286. f22. FOR RENT/ ______75-tfc Everest REASONABLE. EXPERIENCED typing. Summer Island 549-7860.______75-tfc TO RENT tor summer: large six room furnished apartment. Utilities paid. $120. 401 M cLeod.______100-4 In Wildness IBM AUTOMATIC typing. Original FOR RENT: three bedroom home. d uplicates. 185 w .p m . Error free. Call Available June 15 through August 30 Last Redwoods 243-5211.______94-tfC or for year’s lease. Furnished or semi- furnished ($225-$200 a month.) Attrac 16. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tive, peaceful yard. Lovely view. Rec Gentle Wilderness Cart reation room (extra bedroom in base- ______79-tfc m en t). 543-8868.______101-4c Baja, Calif. 1987 DODGE CORONET w agon. 28,000 TWO BEDROOM house to be sub miles. Two years warranty, 318, V-8. leased for the summer months. Close power steering, snow tires, covered to university. 728-1356.______101-4c Not Man Apart roof rack, excellent condition. $1,650. ONE SINGLE and one double room 728-3965. 97-tfc for rent. Two blocks from campus.npus. Navajo Wildlands Call 549-3119. 01-4c TWOWO BEDROOM duplex, fully car- Almost Ancestors 1956 CHEVROLET. Rear en d sm ashed. S eted. Very nice $150 including all Six cylinder, standard trans. Still (ities. 549-3119.______101-tfc runs well, best offer, call Jack, 728- UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom house. 4828 after 5 p.m.______100-4 one block from campus. Large lot 1969 OPEL GT. Phone 728-2186. 100-5c with trees and flowers. Dougle garage, 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 door. $895. $160. A vailable ab out J u ly 21. 549-1760 THE OFFICE CaU Jim 549-2376.______101-4C or 243-2761.______101-tfc TWO BEDROOM apartm ent. 326 South 1963 VOLVO coupe, radio. Superb con d ition, $500. 325 E. Front, apartm ent Sixth E. 549-8798. Contact Lee Beck- SUPPLY CO. 4, ______101-4c w ith .______101-2 1964 FORD FAIRLAINE 500, good con - SEVERAL TWO bedroom furnished 115 W. Broadway d ltlon, $795. Call Jack, 549-2376. 101-4C apartments. Suitable for four peo- f *le. $100 a month if taken until Sept. COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD 1962 RAM BLER W AGON, good con d i 5. 543-5258.______101-4c tion , 549-5882, after seven, 549-8583. “Across From Bus Depot” 101-40 24. JOBS AVAILABLE 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 door, AVERAGE EARNINGS $3.20 per hour, breeze way, low mileage, one owner. 4 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays. Some $595. Call Clint, 549-2376.______101-4c openings now, more this summer. Car 1965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, sports necessary. Fuller Brush Co. 549-5003 for package, 2 door, hard top, 4 speed. in terv iew .______97-4c $1,445. Call B ill, 549-2376.______101-4c MEN, EARN while you learn grapholo 1969 M USTANG MACH 1. 351 cu. in. 325 gy. Summer travel, Montana, N. Da h.p. Automatic transmission. Call 243- kota, S. Dakota, Idaho and Washington. 2137T______101-2c Commissions as high as $75 per day as representative of established local cor ANNOUNCING! 17. CLOTHING poration at state and county fairs. If ALTERATIONS. EXPERIENCED. Both you are aggressive and bright, write men's and women's clothing. 543-8184. and include resume to Box 851, Mis Weekly Specials ______75-tfc soula.______101-4c HELP. Please read if you are looking MAKE BRIDE'S and bridesmaid's veils for summer work or income. All or and headdresses, specially styled. 543- part of the summer, we need one or 7503.______75-tfc two college women to help arund sup Wednesdays: SEWING. Phone 9-7780 after 3 p.m. per times when the traffic gets heavy ______75-tfc (7 children, some of their friends. 2 parents). Will trade you a nice APART Compleie Dinner Meals SEW ING. 543-5485.______97-8c MENT and really good MEALS in re turn. But, if you just need INCOME, 18. MISCELLANEOUS we can arrange that too—the hourly $1.25 CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING. 3 p.m. to rate equivalent of board and room is 7 ajn. Crisis Center. 543-8277. 75-tfc ?;ood. We guarantee a liberal, but not Salad Potatoes SAVE 30% on application photographs. oo strenuous education in lots of $7.95 per dozen. For a limited time things 1 If you would really like to find Vegetable Roll only. Phone 543-8239 for appointment. out what kind of people we are before Albert H. Ham. Photographer. 75-tfc calling, ask one of the local "graduates” Beverage Meat of the "program," Diane (Kobinson) REWARD OFFERED for information Hamilton (728-1437), Maxine Lane (543- lead ing to recovery o f b lu e 1968 m od i 8695), Betty (Leuthold) Waddell (549- fied 305 cc H onda Sup er H aw k stolen 4971), or Barbara (Cyr) Frey (549-6233). from 1605 S outh H iggins on M onday Then, if you are still interested, call us May 4th. Call 549-6675 after 5 pjn, 94-8c at 543-5359 betwen 6-7 p.m. We look Tuesdays: Lunches 11 a.m.-l p.m. $1 GRAPHOLOGY. The entertaining and forward to getting acquainted 101-8c profitable science of handwriting WANTED: student to operate multilith. analysis. Six months home study course Part or full time. 243-5091 from 10 to offered by N.I.G.A. Call 549-6761, 95-11 11 a.m.______101-4c COLDEST BEER in town at the keg Thursday Lunches headquarters, Worden's Grocery, cor 28. MOTORCYCLES ner of Higgins and Spruce. Kegs of all sizes. Open 8 a.m. to midnight. 99-4c METALFLAKE fiberglass helmets $23.95. M ike T ingley M otorcycles, 2110 Pie Ala Mode 300 WANTED: Coors Beer drinkers, must South Avenue W. 549-4260. 98-4c be over 20. Inquire at Loscha Lodge, 1968 BRIDGESTONE 350 GT w ith fu ll 11 a.m.-l p.m. one hour from Missoula.______100-4c fairin g, $625. 273-6228 after th ree or RESPONSIBLE PARTY wishes to rent w eek en ds.______101-4c rubber raft for Memorial Day; will 1967 TRIUM PH 650 cc. $895. M ike T ing- make deposit, phone 549-1790. 100-3 ley Motorcycles, 2110 South Avenue BE ORDAINED by reputable church. W . 549-4260.______Legal, ethical. Free will donation of 1968 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH. Less Copper Commons $5 or more brings minister's license. than 300 miles. Perfect condition. 728- Simplified information. First Universal 1081, ap proxim ately 12 m id nigh t. 101-4c Life Church. Box 343, Missoula. 100-2c 1966 H O NDA CB 450 roadbike. Call 549- in the UC MOCCASINS, hand sewn Indian tan 5635 ev en in g s and w eek en ds. $495. from $11. Beaded stretch head bands 101—4c