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12-11-1969 Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4655. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4655

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thors., Dee. 11, 1969 Missoula, Montana 59901 Vol. 72, No. 38 Missoulians Invited To UM Moratorium By BELL VAUGHN William Cregg, assistant vice president of the Montana Kalinin Staff Writer First National Bank of Missoula, will speak at noon. President Robert Pantzer has invited students Clancy Gordon, botany professor, and Chris Field, and Missoula residents to attend lectures at the Uni­ associate professor of geography, will speak about versity today and tomorrow dealing with peace, air pollution in Montana at 1:30 p.m. poverty and pollution. LIGHT Representatives to Speak The two-day “Open University” is part of discus­ Representatives from LIGHT will speak about sions and protests, sponsored by a coalition of seven poverty in Missoula on KYLT Party-Line today. Missoula groups. Anti-war protests have been called Campus pastors Jon Nelson, William Kliber and for tomorrow, Saturday and Dec. 24 by the National David Van Dyck began a two-day fast last night Vietnam Moratorium Committee. protesting the Vietnam war. Coalition Members Groups in the coalition are the Ad Hoc Faculty UM Professors to Lecture Moratorium Committee; Concerned Citizens of Mis­ Lecturers and their topics tomorrow at UM are soula; Western Montana Scientist Committee for Dr. Robert Curry, Health Service director, “The En­ Public Information; Low Income Group for Humane vironmental Crisis,” 9 a.m., F206; Richard Behan, Treatment (LIGHT) and the Combined Low In­ associate professor of forestry, “Economic Develop­ come Health Committee, both antipoverty groups; ment and Environmental Quality,” 9 am., F206; Ecology Action Committee and the Consolidated Byron Bladk, philosophy instructor, “War and Coalition of Young People, a group of Hellgate High World Community,” 10 am., LA106; Leo Lott, School students. political science professor, “Pollution and Pov­ A symposium on peace, poverty and pollution will erty,” 10 a.m., HS 207; M. J. Nakamura, micro­ be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the biology professor, “Poverty and Health Conditions Bitterroot Room of the Florence Hotel. Harmon in Latin America,” 11 a.m., HS 207; Diane Du- Henkin, staff writer for Environment Magazine, will four, home economics senior, “The White House begin the symposium with a lecture on the relation Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health,” 11 am., between the Vietnam war and the environment. WC 204; Dexter Roberts, English professor, “Persis­ Peace, Poverty and Pollution tent Slavery in America,” 11 am., LA 233; Walter Films dealing with the Vietnam war, poverty Koostra, forestry professor, “Water Pollution and and pollution will be shown at 9:15 and 11 ajn., Sewage Disposal,” 2 pm., G107; Harry Fritz, history 12:30 and 2 p.m. At 10:30 am. a panel discussion on instructor, “American Revolutionary Ideas, the Civ­ peace will be conducted by E. W. Pfeiffer, zoology il War, and the Present,” 2 p.m., Ml 15, and William professor, Arnold Silverman, geology professor, Fisher, education professor, “War and Peace,” 2 Meyer Chess in, botany professor and Mr. Henkin. pin., LA 303. At 11:30 a.m. a panel discussion on poverty will The Melting Pot Coffee House, 401 University, be conducted by Robert Deaton, associate professor will show two films about the Vietnam war tomor­ NO SNOW, S/ITLL GO—Jim Cummins, freshman, could not wait to of social welfare, Eldon Baker, associate professor row night at 10. reach the slopes yesterday, so he tried out his new tohbogan on the of speech communications, Mason Henderson, asso­ The Golden Horn Theatre will show three films University Center steps. He said slope conditions were a bit ragged. ciate professor of mathematics, and Sydney Mas- from the Vietnam war beginning at 1;30 p.m. today (Staff photo by Larry Clawson) Intyre, senior in family planning. and tomorrow. News in Brief Drug Expert Mafia Infiltrates Air Force Uncovers Will Speak Revenue Service David Wilkerson, an ordained minister and author of the book, BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — jury probe, took the witness stand Officer Club Scandal “The Cross dnd the Switchblade,” The Mafia has gained control of a to explain to U.S. Dist. Court will speak in the UC Ballroom to­ “large group” of Internal Revenue Judge Robert Shaw in Newark By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS morrow and Friday nights at 7:30. Service employes in one state, U.S. why he had invoked the Fifth In 1958, Mr. Wilkerson organized Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said yes­ Amendment before a grand jury WASHINGTON — The Pentagon ert C. Seamans Jr. reported the al­ Teen Challenge, a program estab­ terday. He said indictments ex­ Tuesday. disclosed yesterday that the Air leged illicit activities have been lished in New York City for the pected in the case within 10 days The mayor, all nine Newark Force, like the Army, has uncov­ revealed in an investigation ex­ rehabilitation of young drug ad­ will “break up the largest gam­ councilmen, a Municipal Court ered alleged irregularities, includ­ tending back about 18 months. dicts and delinquents. bling syndicate in history.” judge and several other city of­ ing money kickbacks, in the opera­ Mr. Seamans pledged in a mem­ Mr. Wilkerson,' a native of In­ Mr. Mitchell refused to identify ficials were subpoenaed to testify tion of some officer and noncom­ orandum to Secretary of Defense diana, is opposed to the legaliza­ the state, but the Newark News Tuesday. Two reputed Mafia fig­ missioned officer clubs, specifical­ Melvin R. Laird that the Air Force tion of marijuana, which he con­ said federal investigations pointed ures also were subpoenaed but ly in Thailand. will “pursue this matter vigorous­ siders the “most dangerous drug to New Jersey as the strongest failed to appear. Secretary of the Air Force Rob- ly.” used today.” possibility. During the closed grand jury Mr. Wilkerson has said of mari­ The attorney general spoke session, Addonizio invoked the juana, “It breaks down resistance shortly after Mayor Hugh J. Ad- Fifth Amendment on eight ques­ to drugs.” donizio testified in Newark that tions, including whether he knew The two speeches are sponsored he knows reputed Cosa Nostra fig­ the two alleged Cosa Nostra bosses Exhumation Refused by ASUM Program Council and ure Anthony (Tony Boy) Biorado. and whether contracting firms WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — A judge secret inquest into the accident. two Missoula ministerial associa­ The answer came as the mayor, working for the city had paid him tions. under subpoena in a federal grand or other city officials. refused yesterday to order an ex­ The ruling was a victory for humation and autopsy on the body of Mary Jo Kopechne, the 28-year- Mary J q’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. old secretary who died last sum­ Joseph A. Kopechne of Berkeley mer in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s Heights, N.J. They opposed an au­ automobile. topsy on grounds- it would be New Sound System Approved; Judge Bernard C. Brominski of “grossly offensive and prejudicial Common Pleas Court said testi­ to their wishes.” mony at a hearing on the petition The judge said that the presence by a Massachusetts prosecutor of blood in Miss Kopechne’s nose Moratorium Participation Urged supported the original finding— and mouth and on her clothing, death by drowning. as brought out at a hearing Oct. Central Board last night ap­ lution to encourage UM students CB approved appointments of The decision clears the way for 20-21, did not provide sufficient proved an allocation for a new and faculty end Missoula towns­ Frank Greco as managing editor, a Massachusetts court to hold a doubt to warrant exhumation. sound system and a resolution urg­ Mary Lou O’Neil, Montana Review ing participation in Moratorium people to “express their views on editor, and Robin Tawney, associ­ Day activities at the final CB world peace, poverty and pollution ate editor. The appointment of a meeting of fall quarter. by participating in the Moratorium second associate editor is pending Mark Mertens, ASUM business Day planned activities” today until further discussion at a special Sirhan Concludes Fast manager, moved that $7,794 be through Monday. Gary Thogersen, Publications Board meeting to­ ASUM vice president, and Keith day. appropriated from the ASUM re­ Strong, CB junior delegate, intro­ SAN QUENTIN, Calif — An at­ Lawyer Luke McKissick made serve fund to purchase a portable duced the resolution. Further CB- business included torney who accompanied Mary Sir- the statement after going into the sound system for events in the approval of the appointments of condemned inmates’ visiting room University Center, University The­ In other business, CB approved Beth Eastman, economics senior, as han to an emotional meeting with with Mrs. Sirhan and her other ater and Harry Adams Field four resignations of Montana Kai- CB senior delegate and Dan Bend­ her fasting son, Sirhan Bishara son, Munir, for a talk that lasted House. The Budget and Finance min staffers. Charles Johnson, er, economics junior, as a member Sirhan, yesterday said afterwards about an hour. Committee began investigating the managing editor; Marilyn Pelo, of the Budget and Finance Com­ the convicted slayer of Sen. Rob­ Mrs. Sirhan pleaded with her possibility of purchasing a sound Montana Review editor, and Frank mittee. Miss Eastman will fill the ert F. Kennedy would end his 13- son to give up his fast and he said system last spring. Greco and Jan Davis, associate vacancy left by Mazurek when he day hunger strike today. he would, Mr. McKissick reported. CB unanimously passed a reso- editors. became president. Memo Offers Explanation of Pass-Fail Plan Drafted UM Graduate Replies to Letters To the Kaimin: you are on the right track and are Editor's note: For the benefit of specify those courses that must sidered a P in the conversion. Re: Letters Nov. 20 issue. beginning to see how the society our readers, we publish below the be taken for grade by majoring 7. Students cannot change to P-F 1. Paul Brunner—your kind of has turned itself around since students. Departments may at or to grade once they have des­ esteem I don’t need. memo on which yesterday's edi­ t h e i r discretion determine 1776. torial was based, since space did ignated their status at registra­ 2. Kenneth Hart, Robert Robb, 4. Support the Moratorium and whether minors may take cer­ tion. P-F courses may be Ken Gerner, Klaus Heinrich — consider the proposition that all not allow the memo to be printed tain courses within the minor dropped under the regular pro­ Cared my friends, about whom men are created. with the editorial. on a P-F basis. All other courses cedure. you refer to as “rapers and pill­ available for . pass-fail can be Peace, Love, MEMO TO: Members of the Fac­ Notes: agers." SGT. R. K. Foote taken on that basis. 3. David Van Kyck—Peace Luv Class of '68 ulty, University of Montana. 2. Each department or school will a. The P-F program will begin FROM: A. J. Silverman, Chair­ specify the courses available on Fall quarter, 1970. man, Admissions, Graduation and b. The P-F program will be in­ the following basis. stituted as an experimental pro­ Academic Standards Committee a. Grade only gram for two years, the end of SUBJECT: Recommendation to b. P-F only (recommend that which time it shall be reviewed the Faculty Senate for an under­ most 100 & 200 level courses by the Faculty Senate. graduate Pass-Fail System at the be excluded from this cate­ c. The registrar must keep a per­ University of Montana. gory) manent record of the grades is­ At the December meeting of the c. P-F or grade (recommend sued to P-F students so that Faculty Senate the AG & AS Com­ for most 100 & 200 level problems and requirements that mittee will present a new Pass- courses, as well as upper di­ might arise in change of major Fail proposal for a vote. The pro­ vision courses) transfer may be resolved. posal is described in detail below. 3. F grades earned under the P-F d. The University of Montana I encourage you to read it and re­ system count in the G.P.A. catalog will be rewritten by the late your comments, pro or con, to registrar to indicate the nature 4. No restriction on the number of the P-F program. faculty senate members, or come of P-F courses taken in a given to the Senate meeting and make quarter, provided overload is your views known. The AG & AS not involved. Committee is fully aware that such a radical academic experiment at 5. All students are eligible to take LUCEY'S our institution must have the sup­ courses on a P-F basis, except port of the faculty, or it is doomed. those on academic probation. Bicycle Shop The Pass-Fail proposal is an out­ 6. All students will register for P-F growth of discussions between the or grade during registration faculty, students and administra­ procedure. Instructors will sub­ Schwinn Bicycles tors over a period of eleven mit grades for all students and months. We have also contacted the registrar will convert the Sales & Service other Universities with similar grades to P-F for students so programs and read evaluations of registered. 543-3331 PIZZA MTIi TONIGHT! such programs. As you might ex­ For the purpose of the Uni­ pect, there is no universal agree­ versity of Montana, grades of 2025 So. Higgins ment about the academic merits A, B, C, and D shall be con­ FREE of a Pass-Fail system. Consistent­ ly, two main themes are echoed by students and faculties. The first DELIVERY 1 is that the Pass-Fail program Christmas Gifts opens up a tight group require­ for A Sharief ON ment curriculum and allows the imaginative, explorative student to JL 12" & 14" I attempt an education in a system Pipe Smoking 10 INCHER that too commonly offers only Professors-F athers-F riends PIZZAS minimum training and maximum J W Only dogma. In other institutions, the By Dialing Pass-Fail program has encouraged not only good students, but those JhsL (Bsrfl 543-7312 of miodest academic ability, to 225 E. Broadway 1 - f t 5 * strike out in new subjects or ad­ vanced courses outside the major. opposite Post Office The other theme is that stu­ 549-9417 dents use the P-F system only to protest their Gr.P.A. It is undoubt- ably true for many students, as is the prior statement of intent or be­ PIZZA PARLOR PIZZA OVEN 1 lief. We believe our students will WORDEN’S avail themselves of a P-F program W. Broadway Highway 93 South for the reasons stated above, and for many more reasons, perhaps Enjoy a 'Tapper and your favorite snacks too complex or too simple for the faculty to comprehend. while watching the Camellia Bowl. Should this experimental pro­ gram go into effect next fall quar­ ter, the AG & AS Committee, with COLDEST BEER IN TOWN DID YOU FORGET YOUR the aid of the registrar, will keep a wide statistical, pedogogical and humane eye on the top of our col­ MOST IMPORTANT lective head, so that we may re­ Open from 8 a.m. til Midnight port to the Senate at the end of two years. 7 Days a Week CLASS THIS QUARTER? Pass-Fail Program for Corner Higgins & Spruce Phone 549-9824 Undergraduates Many students did but don't 1. Departments or schools will let it slip by again. Christmas 0 ^ Christmas Celebration Improve your reading! Gift l Comprehend and retain more! Ensembles Take better notes! for your Improve your grades! Special Friend. Do all this and STUDY LESS! JASMINE BY How? Attend a free one-hour demonstration LeGALION AND OTHER lesson and learn how Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics can help you. Preregistration now for FRAGRANCES. winter classes. University Center Room 360A Thursday, Dec. 11—Friday, Dec. 12 Daytime—1:00, 2:30 & 4 p.m. Evenings 0:30 and 8:15 pan. Merle Norman Group classes available for UM living groups. Cosmetics 125 West Main Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Phone 543-3611 527 Eddy Ave. Ph. 543-8695 Missoula, Montana

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs., Deo. 11, 1969 Professor Silverman Believes Media No Trouble for Agnew Policy on Letters to the Editor Compared to HlS Problem With AAontana Kaimin Editorial Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed To the Kaimin: what we have is the editor’s view copy on which the editorial was and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major and class, address and I really don’t know what Mr. (with selected excerpts) of my based came from a faculty mem­ phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Agnew is complaining about. At remarks and almost nothing about ber who thought the Kaimin might least the public had a chance to the Pass-Fail proposal itself. be interested. We waited two days Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day hear the President before the com­ I view this as a great disservice before writing the editorial, hop­ before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. mentators made their remarks. to the University community. I am ing that information from the prepared to carry on bravely in committee studying p a s s - f a i l I sent the Montana Kaimin edi­ spite of robertson’s comments, but would be forthcoming. It was not. tor a copy of my letter to the most of the students are still in On page two the pass-fail pro­ faculty in the belief that this the dark about the Pass-Fail pro­ posal Is reprinted. It did not ap­ would be the quickest way to posal. Please publish the complete pear on the same day as the edi­ reach a large part of the student text of my letter to the faculty. torial because space did not al­ body with information that I ARNOLD SILVERMAN low. thought they should have. Instead, Professor of Geology Editor's note: We never received the copy of the proposal Mr. Sil­ MONTANA KAIMIN verman’s letter mentions. The "Expressing 71 Tsars of Editorial Freedom" ...... vr*" R obertson M anaging Editor______Charles Johnson B o v iew E d ito r...... Marilyn Pelo News Editor------Kaye Caskey Sports Editor______L arry K n e e Associate Editor...... J a n Davis A ssociate Editor...... ~..T. J. Gllles Associate Editor______F ra n k Greco Associate Editor------Connie Revell Photographer______Larry Clawson Photographer------P e te r Day Business Manager------B ill S chaffer A ssistant Bus/M anager-Sally Sulgrove A dviser------Prof. E. B. Dugan Roger's 66 Service The name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word meaning 631 S. Higgins "something written" or "message." "Expressing 71 Years of Editorial Freedom" 549-9923 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Special Rate on Service Calls Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes ho responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ ECONOMIZE sible to Publications Board, a commit­ tee a t Central Board. The opinions at expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Administration. Represented for national advertising by PAULI'S National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles San Francisco. Entered as second class • Pressing m atter a t Missoula, M ontana 99801. • Drycleaning • Washing False Alarms • Drying LONDON (AP) — False alarms caused partly by equipment failure AMPEX MICRO 1 MUSICMATE are threatening to collapse Brit­ PAULI'S ain’s burglar alarm system, G. K. Lets You Play Cassettes Anywhere! Wright, a security consultant, says. LAUNDERCENTER He says police, faced with as many 1201 W. Kent as 4,000 false calls a week, are With pro-type capstan drive and finding it more and more difficult Adjacent to Tremper’i fast-forward, Micro 1 takes to respond promptly. cassette tape players out of the tQy class. Plays aqy pr^-rforded, cassette with clear, clean fidelity. Prince Matchebelli Dorothy Gray Ingenious single-lever control cosmetics — gift sets makes it easy to run and it’s only 6" x 10" in size! Christmas decorations, cards *24" Don’s Drug (Was $29.95) Corner Beckwith at South Higgins Enjoy the holidays

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Thurs., Dec. 11, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Migration to Sacramento Begins As Bruins Gridders Lead Way The UM Grizzlies, coaches and day $11,300 has been donated to­ bowl games into a National College wives left on two planes yesterday ward the $12,000 goal set in a Athletic Association fund. Besides afternoon bound for the Camellia fund-raising campaign to finance the Camellia Bowl, these games in­ Bowl in Sacramento. the ASUM plane. clude the Boardwalk Bowl in At­ An A S U M -chartered plane Michael Frellick, UM Director of lantic City, N.J., the Pecan Bowl carrying 183 persons, including special projects, said UM must re­ in Arlington, Texas, and the ASUM President Joe Mazurek and ceive $18,000 to $20,000 in. Camellia Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Vice President Gary Thogersen, Bowl television rights and ticket Rouge, La. the UM band and cheerleaders is sales to break even on expenses The Camellia Bowl will be scheduled to leave 3 p.m. Friday incurred by accepting the bowl broadcast on KUFM radio and on for Sacramento. bid. KGVO television in color begin­ Other flights will also leave Fri­ He said UM will receive one- ning at 2:20 pjn. Saturday. KGVO day from Missoula and Billings fourth of the money deposited radio will broadcast the game be­ carrying 839 Montana fans to Sac­ from four regional small-college ginning at 2:15 pjn. Saturday. ramento. Gary Hughes, manager of the UM athletic ticket office, said his office has sold 1,833 tickets to the 1969 Camellia Bowl. Earl Morgenroth, chairman of the Century Club Camellia Bowl NOTICE: Ambassadors Boosters Committee, said y ester- Students who have been selected to partici­ EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE pate in the 1969 Student Ambassador pro­ offers an Adventure In Europe gram are urged to attend a brief meeting with college credit optional Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. in LA 11. Ma­ OFFENSIVE LEADER—John Stedham, 6-5 230-pound offensive 1171 T ea r Stops Include Switzerland and Italy terials necessary for presentations and other guard, is one of the reasons the Grizzly backs have ran so well this Austria, Germany, Denmark, year. The all-conference guard will be counted on to open holes in Sweden, the Netherlands, the North Dakota State line Saturday at Sacramento in the Camellia France, England, Scotland, information will be distributed at this time Bowl. (Information Services Photo) Belgium Write: HAROLD McCLKAVE only. Eastern Montana College Flee Red China BUllngs, Montana Grizzly Cagers TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — The Free China Relief Association says an estimated 2.4 million Chinese Picked to Lose have fled Red China during the past 20 years. It said more than BOZEMAN (AP) — Big Sky two million of them settled in Conference basketball teams face Hong Kong. another round of strong non-con­ ference opponents this week, but they should more than hold their ITS THE Tonight, Gonzaga is a nine-point choice over Mankato State, Idaho Campus Clipper over Whitworth by 11, Weber State is a 15-point pick over Barker Shop Southern Colorado and Idaho State is a 20-point underdog to For Sly ling nationally-ranked .Purdue. Friday, Montana State should am i whip Southern Colorado by seven, Professional Barhrring Idaho to bow to Washington State by 12 and Montana falls before by Oregon by eight. Saturday, Montana State is a 15- Chuck Crocker point choice over Boise State, We­ ber is a 17-point pick over West • styling to perfection Texas; Gonzaga is a 10-point un­ • razor cuts derdog at Oregon State, Idaho State will fall to Butler by eight; Open 8:30-5:30, Tues.-Sat. and Montana’s Grizzlies are a 10- Corner of McLeod and Helen point underdog at Washington 1 Block West of Miller Hall State. WHY NOT A Western Christmas This Year? Select that gift from a huge selection of fine gift items at

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« __MONTANA KAIM1N * * Than., Deo. 11, 1969 Montana Cagersto Face WSU By GARY GUCGIONE The Ducks, whose only victory and CSU beat the Bruins 100-77 tana has a tough non-league sched­ center, and Willie Flowers and was 60-59 over New Mexico, have the following night. ule and that this will be an ad­ , Montana Kaimin Sports Writer John Harrell at forwards. won 14 of 17 games against Mon­ “We’ve made some offensive vantage for the Bruins when they Leading scorers for Montana af­ Bob Cope’s Silvertip cagers, 1-2 tana. changes for the upcoming games,” begin conference action in Janu­ this season, will take on the Uni­ ter three games is Flowers with Marv Harshman’s Cougars Rocheleau said. “We were getting ary. a 14.3 average per game. Harrell versity of Oregon and Washington presusred too much, and the of­ Starters for Montana in the State University in a pair of road opened their season with a 85-69 with a 13.6 average and Clark with ■win over Gonzaga. WSU made it fense will relieve some of that weekend games will be Dave Gus­ 1L6. Clark leads in rebounds with games this weekend. three straight by downing the Uni­ pressure.” tafson and Harold Ross at guards, 31, and Flowers is second with -Montana will square off with the versity of Hawaii twice, 94-83 and He said ' the new offense will Howard Clark or Ray Howard at Ducks of Oregon Friday in Eugene, 96-80. be of the reaction-type rather than' and the Washington State Cou­ the set offense used previously. gars Saturday in Pullman, Wash. The Cougars, who had an 18-8 The new offense will have both Both games will be non-confer­ mark last year, have seven re­ guards out front instead of only ence tilts and will be broadcast turning lettermen. Guard Rick one. over KGVO radio at 8 p.m. Erickson and forward Gary Elliot Rocheleau pointed out that Mon­ “I haven’t lost confidence in any have been Washington’s hotshots of our ballplayers,” Cope said yes­ with 46 points each in three games. terday. “We have five weeks until Assistant coach Lou Rocheleau we open play against Big Sky said that the Grizzlies have shown SINGER'S teams, and it’s just a matter of ad­ rapid improvement in practice ses­ justment and getting the players sions since dropping games to TEXACO to work together better.” Denver University and Colorado ' The University of Oregon, which State University last week in Col­ had a 13-13 record last season, orado. TIRES has lost to Florida State 100-84 DU handed the ’Tips’ their first Goodyear and Firestone and Wichita State 07-84 this year. season setback 92-58 on Dec. 3, TUNE-UPS We Give S&H Green Stamps Intramural News, Schedule 6th and Higgins

The Men’s Gymnasium will be Wednesday, and 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. open for recreation next week Thursday and Friday. from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday The Gym will be open during and Tuesday, 10 p.m. to 11 pjn. Christmas vacation 10 ajn. to 10 p.m. every day except Christmas Eve, Christmas day, New Year’s ^ § § 7 Eve, New Year’s Day and Sun­ Village Cleaners days. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Christmas Eve and New I i l l s ' | Missould s Year’s Eve, and from 1 p.m. to 10 i p.m. on Sundays. The Gym will 223 W. Front 549-9903 Only be closed Christmas day and New Breakfasts-Lunches Year’s Day. Dinners • Served Daily ONE HOUR TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE FOR THREE-MAN BASKETBALL Our Famous Chicken To Go Dusting Powder Sets "MARTINIZING"® Thursday. by CERTIFIES Games 26 and 27, 4 p.m. Games 28 and 29, 6 p.m. & PRINCE MATCHABELLI The Most in Dry Cleaning BASKETBALL RESULTS NOW SERVING Epars defeated Sigma Three 3-Ds defeated Soul Brothers those Internationally Holiday Village Three Famous AJ’.U.s defeated Grads Shopping Center Bustenhalters defeated Red & *White * Tom&Jerry’-s 549-6261 ~KSU Tree Climbers defeated O.HJC. Hellgate Hackers defeated Ca­ nucks AKL defeated Wimps. BPBs defeated BTP The essence of womanly grandeur — Co­ 7th Annual Outfitting logne Parfumee and matching Perfumed & Packing Course Dusting Powder with luxurious lamb's wool puff — Available in: WIND SONG, • Finest stereophonic music in BELOVED, GOLDEN AUTUMN, and 20 Hours of Instruction the Northwest. Pre-registration A Fee Required • Always air-conditioned STRADIVARI. $6.00 each • Built for your comfort Summer Job Opportunities Be Someone Special. for Men & Women The FLAME Smoke Elser: 549-2820 LOUNGE 1^uAA£02. Sieved GO AIRLINES ^ CANDIES a t neb Midwest’s Finest Career College This Is information Flight 1970 . . . welcome aboard for travel, prestige and high pay. NCB has a special Airlines Careers course to qualify you. Please check your interest’s and we’ll send complete information on Airlines Careers or any of our other specialized business programs. □ Airlines Stewardess □ Airlines Secretarial □Data Processing and Computer Programming n Accoun­ ting □ Business Administration □ Legal Secretarial □Medical Secretarial □ Executive^ Secretar­ ial □ Nancy Taylor Charm Course □ IBM Office Machines Q Farm and Ranch Management WRITE NOW! ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Address City __ 1 lb. $1.95, 2 lb. $2.85, 3 lb. $5.75, 5 lb. $9.50 State __ Peterson Drug Accredited by the 232 N. Higgins

Thurs., Deo. 11, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 • Ecumenical Advent services “Christmas at the Center,” an an­ • UM’s newly formed Black Church, 39th Street and Russell. ship for the remainder of this aca­ and communion are scheduled to­ nual event sponsored by ASUM Choir will make its first appear­ • The UM mathematics depart­ demic year. Applications are re­ morrow morning at 7:30 at the Program Council. ance Sunday morning at 11 at ment has received a grant of $85,- stricted to senior social welfare Wesley House. • An organizational meeting for St. John’s United Methodist 497 to conduct its eleventh summer majors. The deadline for applica­ • Free coffee will be available women’s varsity basketball will be­ institute for high school math tions is Jan. 9. For more informa­ from 9 ajn. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. gin this afternoon at 6 in WC 107. teachers. Two UM mathematics tion, call the social welfare depart­ today at the UC Copper Commons The meeting is open to all full­ CALLING U professors, William Myers and ment at 5281. and Sidewalk Cafe as part of time women students. William Ballard, will head the TODAY nine-week institute during the

UM Mountaineers, 7-9 p.m., LA 1970 Summer Session. 102. • The Department of Social Don’t miss out on all Program Council, 4 p.m., UC Welfare is accepting applications CLASSIFIED ADS Student Activities Area. for an undergraduate assistant- the fan ’cause your Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. clothes aren’t clean. Each line (5 w ords average) first insertion.------20* ica«»h consecutive insertion------iw (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the ublishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. So advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin.

1. LOST AND FOUND______17. CLOTHING LOST: ONE BROWN WALLET " CLOTHES MENDED. 306 Connell Av< Synadelphic hayride. Phone 542-2952 leave a t K alm ln -office. 38-2c ALTERATION. Experienced. B o t h m en’s and w om en’s clothing. 543-8184. LOST: GERMAN 101 TEXTBOOK s MAKE BRIDES AND BRIDESMAID VEILS and headdresses, specially FOUND: ITEM DESIGNED BY LORA. styled. 543-7503. 33-tfc 38-2nc 18. MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS FEMALE 3. PERSONALS ROOMMATE. 549-1184, DOES THE YOUNG MAN in the 1956 EUROPE SUMMER 1970 camping 1 **’”e and gray Chevy who backed into 12 weeks, cheap, 10 countries. green Dodge Charger last Friday Cook 243-4771 o r 549-1582. 3 HAVE A TOY PARTY and win toys for Christm as. 9-4027.______2- tegrity to conti OUR FISH sons. Billie B. ______Miller, Forestry School, WANTED: COORS BEER DRINKERS. 106B. Phone 243-5272. 37-3c Must be 20 years old. Lochsa Lodge. L32-8c SANDWICH WITH TARTAR Take ’em to Sparkle 1 IRONING______YO WESTERN WEAR at Arlee. Has 4 FISH SANDWICHES $1 IRONING. M en's sh irts 20# each. 549 what you’ll want at the price you’ll go 0547. 801 S. 3rd W est A pt. 9 3-tfc for. Also locally hand-made moccasins THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY • Professional Service and beadwork. Now open 9:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat., 12-5 Sun. Master charge. 6. TYPING______Bank Americard. 20 miles north on • Finished Laundry TERRIFIC TYPING. $.35 a page. 549- H ighway 93.______33-6c 6671 a fte r 5 p jn .______H -tic • Washers, Dryers TYPING six years legal experience. 19. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: USED BOOKS. GOOD CONDITION. Will pay ft price. Thut. / t a n d u ’i Educational Patterns; Ziegler, Interest EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. Grous in American Society; Monsen. Sparkle Laundry The Makers of Public Policy. Call 543- 3078.______37-3C HAMBURGERS & Dry Cleaners 21. FOR SALE 814 S. Higgins TYPING. FAST, ACCURATE, EXPERI- EVERYTHING IN ALPACA, the come as you are...hungry ENCEP. 549-5236.______12-tfc "in” gift this Christmas, it’s Michael’s TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 B outique, 833 S. Higgins. | P ee rb o m . Phone 649-7818.______11-tfc KEEP THE COLD WINTER OUT! TYPING 649-0251.______11-tfc * ustin Healy hardtop. Excellent condl- TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Call 549- on. $25 or best offer. 9-3781 o r see 7262. 9-tfc 455 Mount. 38-2c TYPING. IBM Electric "Executive.’’ 1970 LANGE-PRO never used 10^ also Papers, manuscripts, theses, disserta­ ski rack. 409 B annack a fte r 6 p.m. 38-2c tions. Mrs. M cKlnsey 549-0805. 8-tfc STEREO RECORD PLAYER PLUS 5” reel. AC-DC portable tape recorder. Call 549-0962.______38-lc Phone 549-0644.______COMPLETE MAN’S SKI OUTFIT $60. REASONABLE EXPERIENCED TYP­ PK poles, 9ft boots, Fischer skis and ING. 549-7860.______1-tfc bindings. Excellent condition: nerfect EX-----PERIENCED . . - -TYPING AND------s, EDIT- 543- for beginners. Phone 549-6372. ING. Mrs. Don Berg, 112 Agnes, 543- CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER, EX­ 31-tfc TRASTRAS. "L "ike new. $55.gag ------543-7858 afte H r 5 AVIATION PM . 8. HELP WANTED BSA VICTOR 441 cc - 1967. Excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Need PERSON TO WORK as bowling alley m oney fo r w inter quarter. 542-2498 be- attendant. Night shift 6:00 P.M. to * 1 and 5 p m . 12:30, Mon. through ______38-2c miliar with cash register operation and TRAIN NOW FOR A able to meet the public. Persons with and battery. 28,000 m iles. Radio and previous bowling alley experience will snow tires. Excellent condition. $1095. be given first consideration. $1.75 . Phone 542-2787. 28-2c hour. Apply at the Recreation Dept. PAIR OF BOY’S DOUBLE LACE University Center.______36-4c 10. TRANSPORTATION : Elrod before • HIGH PAYING CAREER! PHLOUGHS: why sit on the floor when RIDERS WANTED: going to Austin, you can lounge in a phlough? Huge, Texas. Phone 4208. lovable floor pillows. 517 E. Beckwith. WANTED: need ride t _____ Conn. Can 543-6545. 38-tfc leave W ed. 17. Phone Jo h n 243-5387.5387. 1962 TEMPEST 4 cyck. 4 speed. Needs CANNON AERONAUTICAL CENTER, Cheyenne, Wyoming, offers a 50- ______38-2nc repairs - Make offer. See Mike at 345ft WANT RIDE TO ILL. could help with Blaine.______38-2c week Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics and Maintenance Technicians driving and some of expenses. Call G.E. PORTABLE STEREO WITH AM- Joe a t 728-3795 a fte r 5:00.______28-2nc FM tuner. Plus stand and earphones. course which fully prepares the student for his FAA A&P examinations. Over $300 new. Sell fo r $75. 728-2398. D estination: Westport, Conn. Able to leave a t noon on Dec. 18th, Thursday. FOR SALE: ONE LUGGAGE RACK Call 243-4105 ask fo r B J. ______28-2nc w ith vinyl cover. $12. Call P eter. RIDE NEEDED TO SALT LAKE CITY. *"* before 6 p.n There are still openings for our next class, beginning January Will share expenses. Call Sandy Stot- i Germany, sealed ereau. 549-4139. Leaving Friday after------. . . ____jnly two seasons, xcellent condition. Call 243-4666. 38-2nc 14th. If you are interested in beginning your aviation career 53 CAD AMBULANCE. WHITE. $225. Steve. 543-8762.______37-3nc B eth Eastm an' 549-4139. Leaving F ri- DECORATING — GIFTS — Foreign with this class, mail the coupon now! day afternoon.______37-3nc *—testries,istries, bedspreads, oriental rugs. RIDE NEEDED TO SEATTLE. Can 42^'ft<2 E. Spruce.______‘'______37-37-33cc leave Dec. 18. Will share expenses. Call TYPEWRITER, portable, new, bargain. 243-4798.______37-3nc SKIIS m etal. 206 cm., K astle. 543-4149. VA Approved! RIDE“ WANTED------TO CHICAGO . - . -a3_5185 Dec. 17 Steve. 37-3c 18. W ill pay p a rt. Bob 243-5185. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING — Ameri­ 37-3nc can Kennel Club registered standard BOX OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS------poodle puppies. Chocolate and black. NEEDS ride to c - Ch — -lcago...... Will Very reasonable to the right hi Call Collect 307-634-2168 or Contact: Mr. Jack Hughes ^ j M r 549-52"“ 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. Runs Sunday, Dec. 21. well. 549-7285.______36-4c Johnson Flying Service LAUTERSTEIN’S ARMY OFFICER’S DRESS BLUES. Approx, size 40R. Roy- Johnson-Bell Field towns. Leaving Friday afternoon al Portable -typewriter------~ ,r —^ — - 635.00. Saturday— ■*— — m orning. ^ — 549-0846 ----- a “ fte e r r 5:5:00. 543-8982. 37-3nc IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC Reg. with DESTINATION: Chicago or points c shots. Write Box 12, Superior. Montana. Can leave after 16th. Will help pay 822-4487.___ 36-3nc CANNON AERONAUTICAL CENTER SMITH-CORONA in excellent condl- CHEYENNE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT share expenses. Call M ary Anne. 543- Name 8466.______36-4nc ONE PAIR WOMEN’S KASTINGER SKI boots.boo' Size----- 7. Good shape. $35. P.O. BOX 2553 CHRISTMAS VACATION PASSEN- 728-3871. CHEYENNE, WYOMING 82001 207 CM ROSSIGNOL STRATOS. good Address ______shape fo r $90, o r $120 w ith Look-Ne- Please send free brochures explaining course NEED RIDE to and from San Francis- -ada bindings. 9-4951.______35-4c and enrollment in Cannon Aeronautical co. Call after 6 :00. 728-2357. SKI PANTS 34S w orn once $10.00; 10 >eed Schwinn $45.00; study desk, 5 Center. I’m interested In . . . City______Stat NEED RIDE EAST. Destin aw ers $18.00: Panasonic tape recorder Ohio. Phone 728-4758. used very little $30.00; love seat (un- □ January 14—50 Week A&P Course finished) $12.00. Call N ick 543-8654. 38-4c ______36-4nc 22. FOE RENT - □ Information on Future Classes Zip______Phone SAN FRANCISCO — ride needed. Dec. FURNISHED STUDIO APT. 1ft blocks 18-20. Alan L attanner. 543-5794. 34-tfc to U. one a d u lt only. 543-3064. 38-2c

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thors., Dec. 11, 1969