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4-18-1972

Montana Kaimin, April 18, 1972Associated Students of the University of Montana

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M O N T A N A K A IM INUniversity of Montana Missoula, Montana 59801

Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Vol. 74, No. 74

A PERFORMER of the Original American Touring Company, cast as Mary Magadalene sings, “I Don’t Know How To Love Him,” in the pre­sentation of selected songs from the rock 'opera "Jesus Christ Super- star.” The performance was in the University Theater last Friday and Saturday. (Montana Kaimin photo by Gary MacFadden)

Senate bill to cut off war fundsBy the Associated PressWASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted yes­terday to cut off all money for U.S. forces in Indochina on Dec. 31, if Hanoi returns all American prisoners.

The vote on the amendment of Sens. Clifford Case, R-N.J., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, was 9 to 1, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., committee chairman, said. He added that Senate action on the proposal is expected next week.

The committee acted after hearing Secretary of State William Rogers describe the bombing of North Vietnam as essential to the protection of American troops.

‘‘The way to end the bombing, to end the horrors of the war, is to end the war,” Case told newsmen after the committee vote.

‘‘It is a question of whether to do this now or ten years from now. This is the only way to see if Vietnamization will succeed, the only chance I see to bring the war to close that is within our power,” Case said.

Church said the amendment to the State Department funding bill “really implements the policy of the Mansfield Amendment,” passed last year by the Senate and which called for U.S. withdrawal as a matter of policy. “The President has been disregarding that,” Church said.

“We are utilizing the power of the purse to bring about an orderly completion of the withdrawal of all forces from Indochina,” he said.

Supplies and money would still be available to the South Vietnamese, Case said, but not a residual force.

The key wording of the amendment is that no money “may be ex­pended or obligated after Dec. 31, 1972, for the purpose of engaging U.S. forces, land, sea, or air, in hostilities in Indochina, subject to an agree­ment for the release of all prisoners of war held by the government of North Vietnam.”

Case and Fulbright were optimistic about chances of passage in the Senate.

The lone committee vote against was Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., who commented, “I voted against accepting North Vietnamese terms. All they would have to do is back up behind the DMZ again.”

3 students arrested in dorm drug bustThree University of Montana stu­dents arrested last Friday on the campus by Missoula City-County narcotics agents, were arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace John Moon on charges of both sale and possession of dangerous drugs.

Brad Carr Coddington, Great Falls, freshman in psychology, was arrested in 204 Knowles Hall about 2:30 p.m. Friday. He was charged with sale of hashish. He allegedly ,sold a quantity of hashish to an undercover sheriff at about 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 13, in 262 Corbin Hall. Coddington is pres­ently living at 520 W. Beckwith. He was released on $2,500 bond.

Karl Walter Leudtke, 20, Great Falls, freshman, undecided, was ar­rested Friday morning in his room at 242 Corbin Hall. He was charged with one count of possession of hashish and two counts of criminal sale of hashish and LSD.

Leudtke allegedly made two

Committee writes parliam entary rulesA Central Board ad hoc committee formerly a d o p t e d procedural guidelines based on a Washington State University pamphlet, effec­tively replacing Robert’s Rules of Order for CB and ASUM use.

The committee, appointed by ASUM President Bob Sorenson to write guidelines, adopted the pam­phlet “because Robert’s Rules are too complex to be used by CB and ASUM,” committee member Leroy Berven said.

Berven said, however, that Rob­ert’s Rules will be used if the pam­phlet “does not suffice.”

BombinghaltedSAIGON (AP)—President Nixon has ordered U.S. bombing of North Vietnam suspended in the Hanoi- Haiphong area and greatly reduced in the southern panhandle while awaiting a political response from Hanoi, U.S. military sources dis­closed today.

The suspension order applied to all territory above the 20th paral­lel, 60 miles south of Hanoi.

“The President is deliberately holding off after Sunday’s strikes in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas to see what North Vietnam is going to do,” said one source. “But fur­ther bombing of Hanoi and Hai­phong has not been ruled out. It depends on what North Vietnam does.”

sales to a undercover sheriff of a quantity of hashish at about 8:15 p.m. and a quantity of LSD at about 8:50 p.m. on Thursday, April 13, in 262 Corbin Hall. He was re­leased on $2,500 bond.

Stanley Richard Gall, 20, of Great Falls, freshman in forestry, was arrested Friday morning in his room at 135 Corbin Hall. He was charged with two counts of crim­inal sale of LSD. He allegedly sold

CHEYENNE (AP) — Wyoming’s Atty. Gen. Clarence Brimmer said Monday 11 former football players at the University of Wyoming were threatening a “flagrant and hos­tile” invasion of the rights of per­sons of the Mormon religion when they were dismissed from the team in 1969.

Fourteen players, three who eventually returned to the team, were dropped from the squad for violating a coaching rule against participating in protests and dem­onstrations.

The 14 players wore black arm- bands when they went to Coach Lloyd Eaton’s office one day before the 1969 Wyoming-Brigham Young University game at Laramie.

BYU is operated by the Mormom Church and the blacks said they were objecting to what they called racist policies of the church.

The civil rights suit by 11 of the former players and oral arguments

an undercover sheriff some LSD at about 8:50 p.m. and again at 10:10 p.m. Thursday, April 13, in 262 Corbin Hall. He was released on $2,500 bond.

All three complaints were filed by Howard Pederson, detective for the region one City-County anti­drug team.

The arresting officers had war­rants for all three arrests.

are scheduled to begin May 16 be­fore the appeals court in Denver.

Brimmer said the hearing last year concluded that the players had refused to play without wear­ing armbands on the field or to play again for the University un­less Eaton was fired.

Brimmer said athletes should not be allowed to use the playing field to “display, symbolically or other­wise, a protest against any sect, any church, any religion, or any reli­gious belief.”

Brimmer accused the black play­ers of trying to paint Eaton as a “bigoted coach, blindly supported by his board of trustees, bent upon denying students their fundamen­tal constitutional rights.”

He told the appeals court the of­ficials finally “stood up and were counted on the side of the Con­stitution . . .” and against a reli­gious attack.

French secret service implicated in drug peddlingBy the Associated PressNEWARK — A former French secret agent has testified that his nation’s secret service at times resorted to selling drugs when there was not enough money in the budget for operations, according to court papers released Monday.

The testimony, given by convicted drug conspirator Roger de Louette last month, was released by a federal judge who sentenced de Louette to five years imprisonment.

De Louette was arrested last year after he tried to claim a Volkswagen camper bus at Port Elizabeth, N.J. A U.S. Customs inspector found $12 million in heroin concealed under the floorboards of the car which had been shipped from Le Havre.

According to the 360-page transcript, de Louette testified on March 8 about the smuggled shipments.

The transcript was taken under interrogation by a French magistrate and was entered into the public record Monday before de Louette’s sen­tencing.

Soon after de Louette’s arrest, he claimed that a former superior in the French secret service had brought him into the operation.

He also testified last month that Col. Paul Fournier, who was named in the indictment charging de Louette, was “only a cog in this case. . .”

The French government denied de Louette’s allegation.

Black athletes accused of religious intolerance

Comic Mort SahlBy Steve ForbisM ontana K aim in R epo rterMort Sahl, nightclub comedian and political satirist, told a Missoula Chamber of Commerce banquet audi­ence in the University Center Ballroom last night that the U.S. will be in big trouble “when moral bank­ruptcy catches up with financial bankruptcy.”

“For the first time in 196 years we have the oppor­tunity to save America. It’s shocking that I have trou­ble convincing people that’s a worthy goal,” Sahl told the group.

Sahl, the featured speaker, will return to UM to speak to students on May 3.

The comedian predicted that Nixon would win the 1972 elections by beating Hubert Humphrey, “the only man who can run unopposed and lose the presidency.”

He talked at length about J. Edgar Hoover. “Mc­Carthy said in Indiana that if he were President, he’d fire Hoover. I don’t think it’s unreasonable that he should be threatened with job insecurity once every 47 years.” He added, “the worst punishment Hoover can think of is sending a man to Butte.”

Sahl related an incident in which Hoover, noting a secretary’s failure to leave a right-hand margin on a directive, scribbled, “Watch the borders.” The next day, he said, “40 men were stationed at Vancouver, 40 at Laredo and so forth.”

At another point he told about an experience he had at Michigan State. “It’s a 1942 school,” he said. “They tried to start an SDS chapter and in order to get money to print a letterhead they held a dinner- dance. In order to help them out I wrote a letter to one of the lower directors at the FBI and explained the situation: they hadn’t held the dean for demands

wows Chamber of Commerce groupor burned down the ROTC building. My letter must have gotten to the top of their priority list because within a week a guy got off the plane with long hair and a veteran of war: real FBI credentials. By the end of the week he’d burned down the ROTC building.”

About Nixon’s war policies, Sahl said, “three years ago he told everyone he has a secret plan to end the war. It’s still a secret today.” Sahl once described Nixon as “the kind of guy who would throw a 10- foot rope out to a man drowning 11 feet out and pointing out that he was meeting the other man more than halfway.”

Referring to the Charles Manson trial and the An­gela Davis trial Sahl said, “There’s a danger in America that justice could wind up deaf as well as blind.” He described Angela Davis as the “perfect de­fendant for the government to put on trial for the edification of the middle class.

“She’s an intellectual, she’s a communist, she’s black and she’s a woman. It’s everything the typical television watcher in Los Angeles hates. They really couldn’t have gotten a better person. It’s kind of an economy measure on the government’s part.”

Sahl was well received by the audience, comprised mostly of Missoula businessmen and wives. Sahl told them to come back to see him when he performs for the students. He said that he does not pass out guns because most kids would not know what to do with them. “They have a tendency to stick flowers in the muzzles.”

Finally, he told the businessmen to “revolutionize your souls. Do you really think the Catholic priests should have to carry the morality for you?”

MORT SAHL, political satirist, shows a Missoula Chamber of Commerce audience the tool with which some hope to end the war. “The war’s been going on for 12 years,” he said, “so you can imagine how effective it is especially in light of the fact that Nixon uses it twice when he makes his victory sign.” (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Levno)

ENTRENCHED VERMINThe United States has resumed bombing of Haiphong Harbor, North Vietnam, and U.S. troops are carrying ammunition to the front at An Loc.

The war has just returned to the Johnson days. Our country continues to wage its atrocities against a nation fighting for its freedom. The Vietnamese will continue to fight for their free­dom. Anyone who could not see this before, has to see it now.

And yet while many, if not the majority, of students here and other places agree the war in Asia is an unjust and geno- cidal one, the University of Montana continues to support ROTC, a facet of the military which is responsible for the war.

Many say politicians have caused this war. Let me throw these theories at you: the Vietnam war was an ispiration of the military which thought that, because it had never fought lim­ited warfare, Indochina would be the ideal testing ground; the military needed a war for the development of new weapons and war machinery as it feared Russia was developing tactical weaponry faster than the U.S.; the military, after the humilia­tion in Korea, needed to create a new war to make heros and establish a new officer corps which would be unswervingly faithful.

After serving a forced 16 months in the Army, I am certain the military is capable and conducive to this kind of thought.

Is this the type of thought we want to encourage at UM? I don’t think so. During my last quarter here two years ago, the ROTC program was under heavy verbal and physical attack. The offices were closed because of a sit-in staged by protesting students.

Upon my return I found ROTC more deeply entrenched than it was two years ago. Apparently because of some wierd idea that occupational domination means ownership, the ROTC de­partment has taken to locking a room in the Journalism Build­ing, making mockery of the freedom of thought and movement the University is supposed to stand for.

Housing the core of the ROTC curriculum and the obvious hypocrisy between the military mind and the claim of the press being the protector of the rights of the individual, the guardian of the free man, must bother even the most protected conscious in the journalism school.

The guilt and hypocrisy of the journalism school can be, and must be, passed on with greater severity and accusation to the administration. It has the machinery to effect changes needed to rid the UM of the military vermin.

The final and undeniable resting place for the guilt lies with you and me: the blind and apathetic student. Nearly 8,000 of us spend the. maj«rity_of joux-time in the.company, of the,mili­tary. We crawl Under thte protective cover of the university syndrome and fail to see that lying beside us, gaining the same protection and claiming the same virtues, is our greatest enemy, the military in the form of the Reserve Officer Training Corps.

Rich Bangs

by ian christopherson

CHANGING TIMESIt is time disc jockeys throughout the country dug out, dusted off and played Bob Dylan’s The Times, They are a Changin'. It would be ap­propriate.

One only needs to read last week’s Montana Kaimin to know why. Women Opposed to Official Depression (WOOD) is trying to defeat Sen. Lee Metcalf’s forest management bill; Frank Dunkle, known as a pro- environment candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, told UM listeners he refused to see only one side of the clear cutting issue, and the man who can’t stand to see vice go unpunished but doesn’t worry about enforcing less politically expedient laws—Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl—questions the appointment of Robert Wambach as forestry school dean because it might “polarize further the struggle be­tween industry and environmentalists.” Yes, the times are changing, and this time, not for the better.

The way things are going, MontPIRG had better get more than $1 from the students.

How did the national spirit of a good environment deteriorate so quickly?

Examination of WOOD’S title alone shows how. The country has be­come more concerned with money for the present than having a place to live in the future without having to use technology’s answer to tech­nology, the air conditioner.

I hardly need to point out the danger in assuming that there will be a liveable environment forever. But why is this trend occurring, if people realize the danger in the present course of action? Disregarding the possibility that it might be a death wish on the part of society, it seems that someone has made us believe that an unused resource is a wasted resource.

During the loggers convention, held during spring break, radio spots paid for by a local lumber company tried to convince listeners the economy was doomed if environmentalists had their way. This gross misrepresentation seems to be at the center of groups such as WOOD. The timber industry likes to misrepresent their fiscal contribution.

It tells us that environmentalists wish to cut the amount of available lumber, which will result in loss of jobs. Not that improved technology is cutting employment as well.

The practice of talking about the cost of a plant to the company rather than the actual expenditures in the local area ends to exaggerate the contribution to the local economy. When you install a $3 million plant and $2.5 million go for imported machinery, the local economy nets only $.5 million.

Even if the lumber industry were to contribute the vast amounts they want us to believe they do, they cannot show that we are not under­selling the actual value of our environment. Missoula’s air is worth more than the capital generated by the lumber industry.

Montana should quit trying to keep up with the Californias of this world. Montana should quit trying to sell its natural beauty for money. Montana should quit trying to prostitute its environment.

CAMPUSCRITIQUE

editorial, letters

Kaim in ‘Focus,’ Sullivan criticizedEditor: Asking Dean Sullivan, et al, their opinion of how relevant law school curriculum is to the world young lawyers must work in is like asking James Roche how well General Motors customers like their cars.

Five Montana Kaimin reporters write a four-page feature on the lawschool and somehow find only one student who desires to be quoted_a senior involved in a student-oriented project. I don’t know whether the fault lies with the Kaimin reporters’ investigative abilities of with the general apathy of the law students.

The apathy is there, be assured, in my opinion, largely because of the irrelevancy of the law school curriculum.

Hopefully, things are improving at our end of the campus. Reading the Focus articles, we in the upper classes have learned that Dean Sul­livan has finally abandoned the sleep-inducing format of his four-hour- a-week Introduction to Law course. In addition, two members of the law school faculty have proposed significant changes in the curriculum.

Unfortunately, much is left to be desired. Law school enrollment has risen nearly 75 per cent in the last two years, yet there has been no in­crease in facilities and an increase of only one faculty member. For comparison, consider the effect of adding 6,000 students to the Uni­versity enrollment.

We at the law school can be likened to extremely lucky creatures who have happened into the territory of a very good and benevolent group of men. This group of men, firmly convinced of its goodness, long ago reached a decision that only it was capable of conveying goodness to others because only it really knew goodness. Because we are unable (or refuse) to speak the language of this group, we cannot convince them that we too knew goodness before we happened into their terri­tory.

Dean Sullivan and the faculty at the law school are good men. But their failure to open their ears and their minds is transforming them into prison guards whose sole purpose is to keep their inmates from causing trouble and, hopefully, rehabilitate them for a return to society. Two years of law school has led me to believe that a law school can achieve much more. Dean Sullivan says, “law does not exist in a vacuum.” I agree wholeheartedly.

This letter is written primarily for the purpose of opening up com­munication between the law school administration and faculty and the general body of students. Perhaps also, it tells a story to the under­graduates of the University that wasn’t told by the Kaimin.FRED VAN VALKENBURG junior, law

Rank stupidityEditor: I never cease to marvel at the lack of foresight concerning room scheduling on the part of Program Council. First the hypnotist, now the acupuncturist, have been poorly scheduled. But the acupuncture lecture programming was by far the most unfortunate, and unnecessary of the two—for the Programmers had a second chance in which to re­deem themselves, and they did not take it. I for one, am appalled at such rank stupidity.

PAT CLAYTON junior, art

EDITOR’S NOTE: Myrtle Rae Wilson, Program Council lecture area coordinator, 4dl4..«Su.(IWl,,(5wW ua, Chinese club, took care of room scheduling. She said Program Council “co-sponsored” Dr. Yeung Kar Ming; that is, provided $70 for publicity,$$$,>0 Thursday evening re­ception.

Concert indeed a ripoffEditor: The student financial experts were again correct this week­end. The concert was a ripoff. Jim Scott of Program Council ripped ott The Original American Touring Company for the students. So, to all the campus Ralph Nader Agents—you blew this one.

CLARK HANSON junior, psychology, Central Board delegate

Grizzly group delineatedEditor: I am displeased and disheartened at Central Board’s rash move concerning the athletic budget. I immediately sensed a disbelief and gnawing fear among many many of my fellow students that our uni­versity may lose its athletic accreditation.

Accordingly, we have united and organized a “Junior Grizzly Cam­paign” to instill in all hearts once again that “esprit de corps” once cherished by all Grizzly fans. Our campaign shall propose legislation to Central Board to:

• Increase athletic funding so Jack Swarthout, Inc. can find a bigger and better out-of-state football team.

• That Central Board acknowledge full support of the student body in scheduling at least two season games with Hawaii, maybe we could look into the U of Miami — or check into the possibility that Puerto Rico or the Bahamas might have a football team).

• That attendance to Homecoming games be mandatory for all un­dergraduate students (as most students don’t know what’s good for them anyway).

• That Grizzly Den be incorporated into the philosophy curriculum as a three-credit course.

• That Program Council consider showing old Grizzly football films in the residence hall lounges this fall to generate even greater enthusi­asm.

• That football practice sessioAs be moved to the Oval this spring.• That maroon athletic supporters be sold door-to-door this summer

to symbolize statewide support of the athletic program, and to help fi­nance Grizzly athletics.

• That Junior Grizzly members be allowed to assist voluntarily in completion of the fieldhouse (under the direct supervision of Cindy Sue, Rod Luck and Grizzly Bill).

• That a “hot line” be established between the athletic director’s office and the Board of Regents.

• That the vacant upper-floors of the new library be converted into a wax museum, where old football stars could be immortalized.

• That cheerleader tryouts be held at the Trading Post Saloon this spring.

For our Junior Grizzly “kickoff” ceremony we are planning a candle­light procession to the M at midnight this Friday, where Jack will pre­sent us with next fall’s football schedule engraved in two tablets of stone. See you there!

ROD JACOBSON junior, business administrationP ub lished ev e ry T uesday, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay an d F rid ay o f th e school y e a r b y th e A ssociated S tuden ts o f th e U niversity o f M ontana. T he School o f Jo u rn a lism utilizes th e K aim in fo r p rac tice courses, b u t assum es no re - sponsib ility an d exercises n o con tro l ov er policy o r con ten t. ASUM p u b - lications a re responsib le to P ub lica tions Com m ission, a com m ittee o f C en­tra l B oard . T he opinions expressed on th is page do n o t necessarily re flec t th e view s of ASUM, th e S ta te o r th e U niversity ad m in is tra tion . S ubscrlp- tlon ra te s : $2.50 p e r q u a rte r , $7 p e r school yea r. O verseas ra te s : $3.50 per q u a rte r , $9 p e r school yea r. R epresen ted fo r n a tiona l adv e rtis in g by N a- tlonal E ducational A dvertising Service, Inc., 360 L ex ing ton A ve., N ew Y ork,N. Y.. 10017. E n te red as second class m a tte r a t M issoula, M ont., 59801.

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GOLF COURSE243-5622

Dear Dr. Hip-pocrates: .. , ..The last time I had sexual relations was two months ago. About a month ago I started having all the symptoms of pregnancy—except I’ve had my period twice, only the second time I hardly flowed.

My friend informed me that you can have your period all through pregnancy. Is this true? Could you tell me if there is somewhere I can get a pregnancy test without a parent present? I’m only 14.ANSWER: Some ladies do have a small amount of menstrual bleeding in the first few months of pregnancy. In California, females 14 years of age or older who are living independent of their parents may receive non-emergency medical treatment without parental consent. But most other states, including yours, don’t have this enlightened legislation.

Canadian pharmacies now sell pregnancy testing kits with easy-to- use instructions. You could also visit your nearest Planned Parenthood Clinic, many of which have teenage clinics. 1 hope you can avoid using the subterfuge of having an older friend take your urine to a laboratory.

Dear Dr. Hip-pocrates:My old lady refuses to listen to my earphones as she read somewhere that this is bad for the ears. She muttered something about direct sound being bad for the drums. If this were true, wouldn’t it be more widely known? I have used earphones for years with no bad results. What do you think?—D. K.ANSWER: Constant loud noise from any source can damage hearing. Earphones won’t harm the ears unless volume is extremely high and they’re worn for long periods of time. Brain damage may occur, though, depending upon the type of music selected.

•Have a question, problem or answer? Write Dr. Hip-Pocrates c/o The Montana Kaimin, Journalism 206.

Ecology seminars to be conducted at UM this weekA public seminar titled “Introduc­tion to the Environment and Hu­man Ecology” will be persented to­day through Thursday in 361 A, B and C of the University Center.

Sponsored by the Western Branch of the American Health Association and the State Depart­ment of Health and Environmental Sciences, the seminar is designed to e x p l a i n the interrelationships among the physical, chemical, so­ciological, biological, and techno­logical aspects of man within the environment.

Today’s lectures include:“Human Ecology — Scientific

Methods for Environmental Evalu­ation,” by Dave Discher, associate professor of preventive medicine, University of Washington, at 9 a.m.; “Environmental Policy Acts and the Watchdog Role,” by Flet­cher Newby, director of the Mon­tana Environmental Quality Coun­cil, at 10:30 a.m., and “Ecology and Genetic Changes in the En­vironment,” by Charles Scott, cyto­geneticist, University Medical Cen­ter, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 12:30 p.m.

The educational sessions are fin­anced by a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.

4 7 w om en on fa c u lty “ « £ £ £The University of Montana faculty is still very much of a man’s world. Only 47, or 12 per cent, of the 405 faculty members are wom­en. But that is a decided gain over 10 years ago when UM had 24 women on a faculty of 329.

A survey conducted for UM Pro­files shows that 60 faculty mem­bers hold the rank of instructor— 46 men and 14 women. The av­erage age for an instructor is 30 years.

Group screens 5 for Indian directorFive candidates for Director of the Indian Studies Program are under considerable© J^y-^sereejiipg com* mittee and members of the Kyi-Yo Indian Club.

Candidates are Harold Gray, acting director of the UM Indian Studies Program; Leonard Bear King, who is working in the guid­ance and counseling program at the University of South Dakota; Henrietta Whiteman, who is teach­ing at the University of California at Berkeley; Bert Corcoran, su­perintendent of Rocky Boy Ele­mentary School at the Rocky Boy Reservation, and James Sunsaver, an attorney from Washington, D.C.

Gray has been acting director of the program since the resignation of Alonzo Spang in September 1971. Spang resigned to become su­perintendent of the Northern Chey­enne Indian Reservation at Lame Deer.

The screening committe’s find­ings will be presented to the Kyi- Yo Indian Club which will recom­mend an applicant to President Robert Pantzer who will make the final selection.

The committee hopes to reach a decision by the end of April.

Assistant professors have an av­erage age of 34 years. Of the 120 in this category, 101 are men and 19 are woinen. Sixty three per cent have earned doctoral degrees.

Associate professors have an av­erage age of 40 years. About 67 per cent of the 78 men and 12 women have earned doctoral de­grees.

Only two women have achieved the rank of full professor at UM compared to 133 male professors. The average age in this top bracket is 50 years.,

KUFM schedule 88.1 mhz .4-5:30'i5.hf. ulL pOpUldf music ’

music7:30-8:30 p .m .___infomation

and news block8:30-9 p.m ._________ comedy9 p.m.-12 a.m .--------------soul

Dr. O r j a n Ouchterlony, Uni­versity of Montana visiting micro­biology professor from Sweden, said some of his objectives while in the United States are to learn the teaching methods and pro­grams of experimentation in the microbiology department and to help incorporate American inno­vations into Sweden’s educational system.

Ouchterlony is renowned for de­veloping an identification method for immunizing agents used in combating disease, according to Jon Rudbach, UM associate profes­sor of microbiology. Ouchterlony is head of the Department of Medi­cal •.Microbiology at* thte lUftiVttteityof 'dotheHburk jh Sweclen.”tof uv$ babwo'fp ijmm .u*Miss her muchCommunication by road, by air and by wife was completely disrupted by the storm.

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Tunnel maze undermines UMBy Steve ForbisM ontana K aim in R epo rter The University of Montana has been undermined by more than a non-supportive legislature, federal financial obligations and decaying morals. A maze of tunnels and tubes for heating, electricity, phone lines and TV cable connections has fingers going out underneath al­most every portion of the campus.

This may come as a surprise to some, but those who have given serious consideration to such ques­tions as why snow melts in odd patterns across the campus in the winter and why grass turns green sooner along the same paths in the spring realize that underground tunnels must exist.

To help satisfy the spelunking curiosity of us all, Bill Whitaker, of the heating plant, took this Montana Kaimin reporter on a guided tour of the campus cata­combs.

Most of the tunnels were built in 1950 when many of the steam lines heating the older buildings

were beginning to decay. Tunnels allow servicing of pipes and con­siderable flexibility in running communications links and connect­ing new heating lines to the exist­ing facilities.

One tunnel that is not part of the heating system runs between Corbin and Turner Halls. The tun­nel was constructed to allow resi­dents of Corbin to get to the dining room in Turner without having to face the weather. The tunnel has outlived its function and is now rendered useless for pedestrian traffic by a large, new steam line running to Jesse Hall.

Although the Corbin-Turner tun­nel is big enough to make walking easy, most of the passages are suit­able for only the very short. A tube four feet in diameter supplies South Corbin Hall with heat. Most of the tunnels are a mere five feet high and have rounded tops. To make things even more inhospit­able for travelers, many pipes, small and large, interfere with what little head and foot room ex­

ists.The newest set of tunnels, which

are still being worked on as part of the new Library project, are actually quite large and suitable for human use. These passageways run from the heating plant to Aber Hall, the University Center, the new Library and the Science Com­plex.

Although the University’s under­ground labyrinth was built to re­place old pipes no longer suited for service, some of the oldest piper is still in use.

The third oldest building on campus, the math building, is still supplied with heat from wrought iron pipes running between it and the oldest building on campus, known today as the Venture Cen­ter. The pipe was installed around 1895 and led to the Venture Cen­ter building because heating facili­ties were situated in the base­ment. That original heating in­stallation warmed the entire cam­pus until 1923, when the present heating plant was completed.

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Men split, women tie during weekend tennis competitionThe University of Montana men’s tennis team split a pair of home matches with the University of Idaho (UI) Vandals and Montana State University (MSU) Bobcats in weekend tennis action, while the women’s tennis team scrambled to a tie with the netters from Wash­ington State University (WSU) in Pullman, Wash.

The Grizzly men’s team dropped their Friday match to the defend­ing Big Sky Champion Vandals, 7-2, but rebounded from the loss Saturday afternoon to take a 7-2 decision from the MSU Bobcats.

Dirk Miller and A1 Shiotsuka were the only Grizzly netters to grab victories in Friday’s match with the Vandals. Miller defeated Tom Carter 7-6, 7-6, and Shiotsuka outpointed Tom Leonard 6-3, 6-4.

UM nearly swept the singles competition against MSU Satur­day. Miller continued his winning ways by defeating MSU’s Tom Foote 7-6, 7-6; Gary Israel out­lasted Jim Johnstone 6-2, 6-3; Mike Hallowell defeated Ross Ben­son 6-2, 6-1; and Mars Scott de­feated Rick Hilmes 6-0, 6-3.

The only Grizzlies to be defeated in Saturday’s action were Don Harris and A1 Shiotsuka. Harris

lost to MSU’s Bob Story 6-2, 4-6,6- 3, and Shiotsuka was outpointed by Steve Harman 4-6, 6-5, 6-3.

The UM team, continued its strong showing as Miller and Har­ris team up to defeat MSU’s Foote- Story combination 6-2, 6-3, in the beginning doubles match. Israel- Shiotsuka continued the domina­tion by outlasting Johnstone-Har- man 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, and Hallo well- Scott completed the sweep of dou­bles matches by taking a 6-0, 6-1, decision from Benson-Hilmes.

In women’s competition Satur­day in Pullman, Wash., Francie Marks defeated WSU’s Sue Hoff­man for the only singles win the Grizzlies gained. Marks won by scores of 6-2, 6-2.

WSU’s Yvonne Brown defeated UM’s Robi Bissell 6-4, 5-7, 6-4; Donna Fager defeated Susie Alley7- 5, 6-3, and Pat Koshka defeated Connie Sadler 6-2, 6-2.

The womens team gained their tie by taking both doubles matches. Alley-Marks d e f e a t e d WSU’s Lantz-Morgan duo 6-4, 6-1, and Bissell-Sadler teamed up to defeat Campbell-Thomas 6-4, 7-5.

The men’s team now holds a 5-5 season record, and the women’s team stands 2-2, with 2 ties.

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Golfers take sixthBoise, Idaho (AP) — Brad Masin- gill of Payette, Idaho, led Weber State College to the championship of the Boise State College Invita­tional Golf Tournament Friday af­ternoon.

Masingill turned in a 36-hole score of 151 for the two-day tour­ney to take individual honors. We­ber State’s team score of 620 was 23 strokes better than the 643 that put the University of Idaho in second place.

Gonzaga finished third with 655, Utah State had 660, Boise State 677, University of Montana 678, Treasure Valley Community College 679, Idaho State 687, and Whitman 694.

CBCC rodeo resultsThe University of Montana Rodeo team could only place two com­petitors in the finals of the Colum­bia Basin Community College invi­tational rodeo last weekend in Pasco, Wash.

Steve Small qualified for the calf-roping finals, and Katie Fow- lie made the final competition in barrel-racing and goat-tying.

Next weekend the UM team will go to the Northwest Regional Rodeo Which will be hosted by Montana State University. The following week, April 28 through 30, the UM squad will host a rodeo in the Hamilton arena.

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C ook, T e m p le m a n , D arko set new records in M o n ta n a In v ita tio n a lThe University of Montana track squad set new meet records in the mile, steeplechase, and two mile races, and also tied meet records in the 440 and high jump competi­tion as the Grizzlies dominated the non-scoring Montana Invitational track meet Saturday afternoon.

George Cook began the record breaking assault in the 3,000 me­ter steeplechase event by recording a time of 9:11.1. Cook broke the former meet record of 10:00.7, set by Herness of Idaho in 1971, by :49.6 seconds. His time was just four seconds over the NCAA quali­fying requirement.

The old steeplechase record was also broken by UM’s Boyd Collins who recorded a time of 9:56.4.

Montana freshman Hans Tem­pleman broke the old meet record of 4:17.4 in the mile event as he flashed across the finish line in 4:15.4. The old record was set in 1968 by Ray Valez, who competed for the Grizzly track squad.

Doug Darko, of the UM track squad, also broke the old mile rec­ord as he finished with a time of 4:16.4.

Darko and freshman Dave Pel­letier broke the old record in the two mile event. Darko recorded a time of 9:17.2 to lower the old rec­ord of 9:25.5, set by Grizzly Wade Jacobsen in 1969, by :08.3 of a second. Peletier was clocked at 9:22.

Missoula Hellgate won the Harry Adams Relay portion of Saturday’s events recording a score of 97 points. Missoula Sentinel was sec­ond with 70% points.

Next Saturday the Grizzlies t r a v e l to Pullman, Wash., to compete against Washington State University and the Air Force Aca­demy.

Other colleges competing against UM in the Saturday contest were the University of Idaho (UI), North Idaho Community College (NI), Flathead Valley Community College (FV), Montana Tech (MT),

UM FRESHMAN Doug Darko flashes across the finish line in Saturday’s Montana Invitational meet to win the two-mile event with a record shattering time of 9:17.2. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Levno)

and the Calgary Track Club (C). M ontana Inv ita tio n a l F inal R esults: S teeplechase — 1. Cook (UM ), 9:11.1; 2. Collins (UM ), 9:56.4; 3. W ebster (FV), 10.50.2; 4. M iller (N I). (N ew record , old reco rd by H erness of Idaho, 1971, 10:00 .1 )

440-relay — 1. UM (Codd, K erbel, B row n, O lson), :42.3; 2. u l , :42.7; 3. NI, :43.4; 4. UM No. II , :44.3; 5. FV, :45.2.

M il* — l . T em plem an (UM), 4:15.4; 2. D arko (UM ), 4:16.4; 3. H a tc h e r (U I), 4:18.4; 4. P ete rson (U I), 4:23.4; 5. P itts (UM ), 4:24.0. (N ew record , old record by Valez o f UM. 1968, 4:17.4)

S ho t — 1. V anm ansa rt (UM ), 49-6^; 2. M origeau (UM), 47-9; 3. B ruce (U I), 47-0; 4. D oherty (UM ), 46-10; 5. C arl­son (U I), 44-11V2.

H igh ju m p — 1. H ale (UM ). 6-6; 2. W ade (UM), 6-4; 3. B eekm an (FV ), 6-4; 4. R oberts (UM ), 6-2; 5. M onroe (FV ), 6-2, (Ties old m e e tr ecord se t b y Olson, UM. 1971)

H igh H urd les — 1. W alker (UM), :14.8: 2. M artin (U I). :15.0; 3. E p ler (UM ), :15.2: 4. K endall (UM ), :15.3; 5. B aldw in (N I), :15.4.

440 — 1. B row n (U M ), :48.9; 2. Bell (C ), :49.7; 3. R am ach (U I). :50.4; 4. Codd (UM ). :50.8; 5. G rennus (U I). :50.9. (T ies o ld reco rd se t by B ill Zins, UM, 1969)

Jav e lin — 1. L ynstad (M T), 236-11; 2. S tiles (UM ). 226-5; 3. T ay lo r (Indep ), 220-8; 4. T y ler (U I), 206-4; 5. B rodgen (U I). 206.

D iscus — 1. R alston (UM ), 146-1: 2. B ruce (U I), 145-6: 3. D o herty (UM). 145-1; 4. C arson (U I), 140-10; 5. M ori­geau (UM ). 129-3.

100-yard dash — 1. M ack (U I), :9.8; 2. K erbel (UM ). 10.0; 3. B ergm an(UI) an d H all (N I), :10.1; 5. W orley (U I), :10.1.

880 — 1. M akolsky (C), 1:53.5; 2. M ill­e r (UM). 1:53.5; 3. Thiem (UM), 1:55.9; 4. C ollins (U I), 1:56.0; 5. S m ith (C), 2:00.4.

440-hurdles — 1. Joscelyn (UM ), :56.2; 2. B aldw in (N I), :57.4; 3. M artin (U I). :58.0: 4. K endall (UM ), :58.5; 5. T itchen - a ll (U I). :59.3.

220 — 1. B ergem an (U I). :22.1: 2. B row n (U M ), :22.3: 3. H all (N I), :22.4; 4. H all (U I), :22.7; 5. C o rbe tt (FV). :24.0.

Tw o m ile — 1. D arko (UM ), 9:17.2: 2. P e lle tie r (UM ). 9:22.0: 3. H a tch er (U I), 9:27.9; 4. P rie s tly (UM ). 9:29.9; 5. T em ­p lem an (UM ), 9:39.5. (N ew reco rd , old reco rd by Jacobson, UM, 9:25.5, 1969)

P ole v a u lt — 1. H am ilton (U I). 13-6;2. B rogden (U I). 13-6.

M ile re lay — 1. UI. 3:19.3; 2. C, 3:22.7;3. UM. 3:24.4; 4. U I No. II. 3:35.2; 5. NI, 3:40.9. (N ew reco rd , old rec o rd 3:19.5, UM. 1969)

Long ju m p — 1. N orm and (UM). 22- 6%: 2. L ines (N I). 22-2V2: 3. M ack (U I). 21-10: 4. H all (U I), 21-9; 5. W inhofer (UM ). 20-1.

T rip le ju m p — C olem an (Indep ), 46-0.

Grizzlies drop three ballgames to VandalsThe University of Montana base­ball team took a brutal beating in their Big Sky season debuts last _ weekend from the University q£. Idaho Vandals. The Vandals cap­tured all three games of the week­end series, and dropped the ’Tips to a three loss and no win conference record.

The Vandals erased a 3-0 lead by the ’Tips to take a 4-3 decision in the first game of Saturday’s doubleheader, and were leading 6-0 in the second game before it was called on account of darkness. The game was picked up on Sun­day before the regularly scheduled nine-inning contest.

Montana struck first in the sea­son opener with three runs in the top of the fifth inning on a fielders’ choice by Tom Bertelson, a double by Dale Phillips, a two-run double by Jeff Hoffman and a run-scoring single by Mike Mikota.

Idaho bounced back with three runs in its half of the fifth on a walk, infield out, and three singles.

Bob Hayes started the first game for UM and was bailed out of trou­ble in the third inning by A1 So- lander. Hayes didn't allow a hit, but walked the bases full. Solander struck out the next two batters to get the 'Tips out of the inning.

Gary Smith relieved Solander in the fifth inning and was credited with the loss.

Both clubs had nine hits, and the Grizzlies played errorless base­ball.

Darrell Bushard started the sec­

ond tilt of Saturday afternoon, and was battered for five runs in the first inningVCdlM p pickedjS^Sftn- &ther rimron an ^ r f i j |y f f iandy Smith m the seconfc'mnWg, and the score remained1 at 6-0 until the game was postponed in the bottom of the fourth inning.

Idaho’s Keith Harding kept the scoring pace going for the Van­dals in the fifth inning of the post­poned game, Sunday, as he hit a three-run double to put the game out of reach.

Idaho won the second ballgame 9-1.

In the regularly scheduled Sun­day contest Rick Simmons, the Vandals’ best pitcher, kept the Grizzlies throttled as he struck out 11 batters and walked only two to lead the Vandals to a 6-3 victory.

The ’Tips jumped off to an early 2-0 lead, but were unable to con­tain the Vandals who stole 9 bases and unloaded 10 hits on thd Griz­zly pitching staff.

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Tim Sampson provided one of the few bright spots for the Griz­zly1. squad . last weekend. Sampson hflfl' K' Vnfe ' mit of 11 trips to the plate, and scored 2 runs in the 3- game series.

Randy Smith, pitcher, worked four innings in the third contest and gave up two unearned runs while striking out five.

UM is in Butte today to play a 1 p.m. contest with Montana Tech.

Women speedsters make poor showingThe women’s invitational track meet held in Seattle last weekend showed the University of Montana track team where the competition lies, Coach Zona Lindemann said. Montana placed 11th out of 12 teams competing in the event.

Alice Brinkerhoff was Montana’s strongest contender, placing fourth in the 440 and 880 yard runs. Her time of 62.9 seconds in the 440 was one second off her best time last year and one second off the Montana State Collegiate record, Lindemann said.

Sherryl Heen placed sixth in the high jump with a jump of four feet, and Penny Rhinehart was sixth in the 200 meter hurdles.

Flathead Valley Community Col­lege outdistanced its nearest com­petition by gaining 159 points to the second finishers 65 points. FVCC trackers placed in every track and field event.

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will be shown Sunday, April 23, 9 p.m. UC Ballroom due to a cancellation of

MIDNIGHT COWBOY

• Howard Lipke, Refuge Man­ager of the Ravalli National Wild­life Refuge, Stevensville, will pre­sent a talk on “Wetlands, Wildlife Programs, and Potentials for West­ern Montana” tomorrow at 12:10 p.m. in HS 207.

• Robert Smith, foreign lan­guage instructor, will present slides of the U.S.S.R. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in LA 140.

• Newland, Horn and Taylor from Butte will send a represen­tative to the Placement Center Thursday to conduct interviews

with seniors in accounting.• The Rap Room is a place to so­

cialize, meet people, rap with a grad student and drink free cof­fee every Monday through Thurs­day from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University Center Montana Rooms.

• Dr. Samuel Horowitz of Tem­ple Beth Aaron in Billings will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society with a lecture on “Jeru­salem’s Fulfillment to Three Mono­theistic Religions” Tuesday at 4:10 p.m. in UC 360 A-B. The rabbi

Classified adv e rtis in g w ill be accep ted M onday th ro u g h T hu rsday , 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. only and F rid ay 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . Call 243-6541

(N o change in copy in consecu tive insertion)

I f e rro rs a re m ade in adve rtisem en t, im m ed ia te no tice m u s t b e g iven the

M ontan K aim in since i t is responsib le fo r only one in c o rrec t insertion .

F irs t in se rtio n (5 w ords p e r l i n e ) ___________________________________ 25#

C onsecutive in s e r t io n s ________________________ _______________________ 15#

D ead lines: N oon th e day p reced ing publications.

1. Lost and FoundLO ST: le tte rm an ja c k e t a t C loverbow l

Sunday. Call M ark K ouzm anoff 728-9722._________ . ______________ 71-4c

LO ST: d a rk h o rn -rim m ed glasses in b lack case lost on cam pus. 549-0724.

73-lc

3. Personals

6. Typing

8. Help Wanted

9. Work Wanted

10. Transportation

11. Moving and StorageSTUDENT MOVERS, R eliable . Call 549-

6304 a f te r 6 p.m._______________66-10c

16. Automobiles for Sale1968 DODGE CHARGER. P.S., P.B.

tires . G ood condition . 543-8935.New70-8c

PREGNANCY re fe rra l serv ice. M onday th ru F rid ay , 4:30 to 6:30, 243-6171.

___________________________________70-tfcFR EE K ITTENS. T h ree tig e r s triped ,

one o range , 273-6964. _________ 71-4cNEW M ONTANA KAIM IN phone n u m -

b e r is : 243-6541._________________ 73-4cINDIVIDUALS w ith cosm ic pow ers:

co n cen tra te on zapp ing th e clouds aw ay from M issoula. A u n ited effo rtcan succeed.____________________ 73-2c

TIRED o f being screw ed by M ontana’s P o litica l H ackism s? Do som ething ab o u t it. Com e to s tu d en ts fo r D un- k le , T uesday , 6 p.m . LA 104. 73-2c

W HERE IS Lee O sw ald now th a t weneed him ? _____ 74-lf

TREAT YOURSELF a t th e new T ri­ang le Ice C ream P a rlo u r: sp lits, su n ­daes, cones, shakes. H oliday Vil-lage. 74-4c

APPLICA TIO N S fo r B ea r Paw s, sopho­m ore m e n ’s serv ice ho n o rary , a re av a ilab le a t th e D ean’s office, th e U.C. in fo rm ation desk and th e A lum ­n i C en ter. A ll app lica tions a re dueT hursday , A pril 20._____________ 74-lc

W EDDING in yo u r fu tu re ? Call M rs. O lson fo r a ll yo u r supplies; in v ita ­tions, napk ins, cakes and any sew ing.543-4443. 74-tfc

VOLKS OWNERS: fas t, reasonab ly priced , com pletely g u aran teed V olks­w agen re p a ir an d serv ice. B ug pow er a t U niversity G ulf, 5 th an d H iggins.

__________________________________ 74-tfcTAKEN FROM CAR: b row n p lastic zip ­

p e r brie fcase w ith im p o rtan t papers inside. R ew ard is o ffered . P lease r e ­tu rn im m ediate ly , no questions asked.543-4256._________________________74-4c

TH E SHACK: C hicken d in n e rs $1.75, p itchers of b ee r $1. 223 W est F ron t.

___ _______________________________ 74-8cW ILLA AND DAVID th a n k a ll those

th a t a tten d e d th e ir w edding a t th e bus sta tio n th is w eekend. Special th an k s go to th e ir law yers w ho m ade it a ll possible. T hey a re honeym oning in Elmo if anyone w ishes to sendthem a card .________________________

JELLYBEAN : th a n k s fo r th is w eekend. Love, M eatball._______ 74-lf

1958 VW BUS. 40 hp eng ine new suspension , new transm ission . shape. 430‘ 2 H artm an , 728-4086.

fro n tGood72-6c

1956 V.W. good condition . Snow h ea te r, rad io , $750. Call 549-9228 1 p.m .__________________________

tires .a fte r74-4c

17. ClothingALTERATIONS and m ending, M rs. Ca-

rabas, 305 Connell Ave.________70-tfcSPECIALIZE in m en and w om en’s a l ­

te ra tio n s. W ork g u ara n teed . 543-8184.66-tfc

18. MiscellaneousAAA—T he com plete serv ice au to club.

F ree em ergency road serv ice, f ree tra v e l info, f ree bail bond serv ice, f ree hosp ita lization and life in su rance . A ll fo r $25 a y ea r. D on’t believe it! C heck it o u t a t 306 W. B roadw ay o r phone 549-5181 and ask fo r B ill or R ich. 71-5c

19. Wanted to BuyREN T/BORRO W /BUY T u rk ’s Spanish

101, 102 and 103 tex tbook . F oreign Language S ecre ta ry . B ook B ank, 540D aly.__________________________ 71-tfc

COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS: new o r used, ha rd co v er o r p aperback . Book B ank. 540 D aly.______________________ 74-tfc

20. Wanted to RentG IRL w ould like to find ap a rtm e n t

w ith o thers. 549-5923.___________ 73-4cD INETTE se t w ith 6 cha irs . H ard top

c a r rie r fo r h a rd to p ca r. 728-2826 a f te r5.________________________________73-4c

APARTM ENT NEEDED fo r sum m er. O ne bedroom , allow s fo r dog. Con­ta c t N ancy K eatinge, 643 W. 28th St. Los A ngeles. C alifornia ._________ 67-9c

21. For SaleGARM ISCHS clim bing boots, size 9-9 Va.

N early new . 549-4732 a f te r 5. 70-8cG IRLS WESTERN BOOTS —

condition , size 4b. 549-4732.excellen t

70-8c

TYPING. E xperienced , reasonab le ra tes .549-7282.________________________ 70-tfc

ELECTRIC typ ing — fast, accu ra te , ex -perienced . 549-5236.____________ 70-tfc

W ILL DO TY PING up to 10 pages. Call S andy. 243-5248.________________ 71-5c

LARGE FRAM E RUCKSACK. 549-4732.___________________________________ 70-8cGOLDEN RETRIEVER pups A .K.C. 543-

4553.____________________________ 70-8cMORSE A M PLIFIER 8 -tra ck AM-FM

la rge speakers, 243-2496, 106 Elrod.71-9c

ULTRA MODERN B rand new.

fo r re-sale . 71-5c

SUMMER EM PLOYM ENT: N ational C orporation w ill h ire 20 m ale s tuden ts fo r m anager tra in in g p rogram . W ork in M ontana o r any of seven W est­e rn states. M ake m ore th a n you ev e r d ream ed possible. S end nam e, ad ­dress, phone n u m b er to S um m er Em ­p loym ent, P .O . B ox 725, P rovo , U tah .

__________________________________ 68-tfcJURORS needed fo r law school tr ia ls .

A pril 17, 18, 24 and 25. Call 243-4642.___________________________________ 70-8cNEEDED: sum m er w ork -stu d y s tu d en t

fo r m ale stockroom and m a in tenance w ork . A pply HS 305, M onday, W ed- nesday and F riday , 9 to 11 a.m . 71-5c

AM BITIOUS COUPLE w ho need m ore incom e. U nusual oppo rtu n ity fo r good ea rn ings fo r both . W ork to ­g e th e r p a r t- tim e o r fu ll-tim e. P hone 728-3984. 72-8c

NEED W ORK-STUDY s tu d en t fo r M on­ta n a K aim in w ork . A pply Rm. 8.b asem en t o f M ain Hall._________ 74-4f

PERSONS o f various occupations r e ­g a rd ing N. A m erican and overseas oppo rtun ities, u p to $2,600 m onth ly . F o r com plete in fo rm ation w rite to Jo b R esearch, Box 1253 S ta-A , To­ronto , O ntario . Enclose $5 to covercost._________________________ 74-21c

NEED WORK STUDY stu d en t fo r sum ­m er job . S tockroom and m a in te ­nance w ork . A pply a t IMS in L ib rary , M on.-Fri. 8 a.m .-5 p.m . 74-4 c

NEEDED IM MEDIATELY: w ork study s tu d en t fo r ru n n in g zerox m achine. A pply a t IMS in lib ra ry , M on.-Fri. 8 a .m .-5 p.m._________________ 74-4c

FARFISA m in i-com pact o rgan , $225. E- f la t a lto saxaphone, $100. 542-2758.

___________________________________ 72-ScDUCK DOWN an d fe a th e r sleeping bag,

549-4732._________________________73-4cTWO GUITARS w ith cases. Lyle H um ­

m ingb ird harm ony . Call N ick, 543-5438.____________________________ 74-2c

RAICHLE clim bing boots, alm ost new . R easonable. 543-7551, M ike. Size 9.

___________________________________74-4c135 TELEPHOTO lens. 549-1134. 74-4cFENDER-BASZM AN am p. 50 w atts,

$100. 549-1924. 74-4c

22. For RentFEM ALE ROOMMATE w an ted to share

tw o bedroom ap a rtm e n t. 605 P rince . A fte r 5:30. 67-7c

___________________________________67-7cNEEDED: room m ate fo r la rge house

n e a r cam pus. 728-9274,__________73-5cFEM ALE ROOMMATE to sh are base-

ao a rtm en t. 549-9645. 74-4c

27. BicyclesMEN’S TEN SPEED. $70. 549-4634. 72-5c 20-INCH bicycles, new tires. 549-4732. _______________ . 73-4c

28. Motorcycles

EXPERIENCED d ru m m er to s ta r t o r jo in rock band. I f in te res ted call 549- 9983 a f te r 5:30._________________ 71-4c

RIDE NEEDED to Bozem an, A pril 21. K aim in Office, 243-6541 o r 728-2358.

66-8f

SUPER BIK ES: 1972 H onda 500 and 750 H onda. 750 K aw asaki. A ll new . 543- 6505 a f te r 5 p.m ._______________68-tfc

SUZUKI X6 S cram b ler 250cc. Custom po in t reb u ilt engine, $350. See Rick, M usic C enter. 505 B urling ton . 71-4c

1968 BSA L igh tn ing 650cc. 543-8879. Books fo r $775 sell fo r $600. 2215 B en- ton . _________________________ 72-4c

1968 CL450 HONDA. V ery n ice, r e ­cen tly tuned , $550 o r offer. 430l/2

__H artm an , 728-4086.______________72-6c1969 350 CL H onda. E xcellen t condition,

$500. Low m ileage. 728-1286. 73-4c1968 YAMAHA 250 stree t. C herry con­

d ition . call Bill 728-9153. 74-3c1971 KAW ASAKI 250 cc. $500. Call 543-

8729 a f te r 6 p.m . 74-4c

will present another lecture, “The Dead Sea Scrolls, Pro and Con,” Wednesday at 2:10 p.m. in FA 302.

• This week’s schedule for the Constitution Convention public ap­pearances is as follows: Delegates will speak Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. on KYLT radio, and Wednesday at 10 a.m. on KGVO radio. Thurs­day, Missoula delegates will pre­sent afternoon and evening discus­sions at the Montana Parent- Teacher Association State Conven­tion.

• Morlan W. Nelson, an interna­tionally known falconer will pre­sent a free public lecture tonight at 7:30 in SC 131.

• “The Automated War,” a slide show depicting the air assault on Indo-China, and the CBS docu­mentary “The Selling of the Pen­tagon” will be tonight at 7:30 in WC 215. Cost is 25 cents.meetingsToday

• Students for Dunkle, 6 p.m., LA 104.

• Christian Science Orangiza- tion, 7 p.m., Music 205.

• Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m., Jesse Hall 11th floor lounge.

Conotane Gas 32.9

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