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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

1-11-1972

Montana Kaimin, January 11, 1972Associated Students of the University of Montana

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K aim in photo/M arc Spratt

Concert draws capacity crowd“Flash Cadillac and the Conti­

nental Kids” performed for a ca­pacity crowd of about 1700 Sat­urday night in the UC Ballroom.

Dave Gorton, program director for ASUM, said Program Council broke even on the concert. He said the ballroom was packed and a number of persons were turned away.

Gorton said 20 phony admission slips were found at the concert.

“Cold Blood and Fanny” will be presented by the ASUM Program Council Jan. 15 in the UC Ball­room, he said.

Other entertainment for the quarter will include: “It’s a Beau­tiful Day” and “Elvin Bishop

Group” Feb. 5, The “Earl Scruggs Revue” Feb. 11, and “Ferrante and Teicher” Feb. 26.

The original New York produc­tion of “Jesus Christ Superstar” will be presented March 8-9.

Dave Gorton said the concert would cost approximately $20,000.

“It’s a Beautiful Day” is the only concert to be held in the Field House because of conflicting bas­ketball games, he said. Other con­certs will be held in the UC Ball­room.

The ASUM Program Council will sponsor a three-night Coffee House in the Gold Oak Room of the UC beginning Tuesday night Jan. 11.

George Beel, 20-year old UM junior will be performing on both the 12-string guitar and piano. He has studied guitar for six years and piano for 10.

The Coffee House will be pre­sented Tuesday night from 10 to midnight. There will be no ad­mission charge for Tuesday night’s performance; however there will be a 25 cent charge for Wednesday and Thursday performances.

Wednesday night’s performance will run from 7:30 to 9:00 and Thursday night there will be two performances at 8:00 and 9:30.

Free coffee will be provided by the UC all three nights.

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY I STUDENT NEWSPAPERmontanaKAIMINUniversity of Montana Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 34

BEE-BOP-A-LULA — Shades of Elvis Presley and the Everly Brothers! Flash Cadil­lac and the Continental Kids “wowed” audiences Saturday during the first concert of Winter Quarter in the University Center Ballroom. Many members of the audience danced throughout most of the performance.

CB to accept controversial poll resultsBy Mary Callen

Montana Kaimin Reporter Despite the fact that a Missoula

radio station aired messages pro­moting a boost in the athletic budget during balloting, Central Board voted Wednesday night to accept the results of the athletic opinion poll conducted during reg­istration as “a general indication of student opinion.”

Discussion during the meeting centered on whether the poll could be considered invalid because of the messages aired on KYLT radio.

The messages, termed by station manager Gene Peterson “an edito­rial stand,” urged students to vote

for an increase in athletic funding because the well-being of the Uni­versity depended on it.

The messages were aired from early Monday morning, the first day of registration, until about noon.

ASUM President John Christen­sen said he questioned several stu­dents at registration and only one had heard the broadcasts. Accord­ing to Christensen, the student de­cided to vote against an increase because of the announcements.

Tabulation for the estimated 7,800 questionnaires will be held tomorrow.

In other business—

• A committee was formed to “examine the functions of the Dean of Students office and, if necessary, recommend changes.”

The committee, according to chairman Bryan Thornton, will in­vestigate cost of the office, use­fulness in respect to the univer­sity and its handling of student affairs.

• A proposal calling for two students to serve on a faculty eth­ics committee created by Faculty Senate last quarter was approved. The committee, comprised of three faculty members and two students, is designed to investigate and act on student grievances against fac­

ulty members.Christensen will appoint the stu­

dent members, subject to the board’s approval.

• A committee was appointed by Christensen to nominate four members for the vacant seats of Jack Cloherty, Blake Johnson, George Mahoney and John Mur­phy. Cloherty is serving as a con­gressional intern in Washington, D.C., and Johnson, Mahoney and Murphy are working for the Con­stitutional Convention this quarter.

• A motion by Cynthia Schus­ter, philosophy professor and CB- faculty liaison, to invite state legis­lators to the University for tours

was approved.• A committee was formed to

investigate the cost of building a pedestrian passageway on the Van Buren Street Bridge. Milwaukee Railroad has constructed a barrier on its property, between the bridge and the University, making use of the bridge unfeasible. The railroad maintains it would be liable for in­juries resulting from trains using the tracks.

• Tom Mozer, off-campus hous­ing committee chairman, told the board there was no information available on the housing survey distributed at the end of last quar­ter.

Thefts may force bookstore to close stacksThe Bookstore is planning a

system of closed textbook stacks to eliminate stealing of books, ac­cording to Larry Hansen, Book­store manager.

Hansen said the system would close off the textbook area of the store to students during the first two weeks of each quarter. To purchase books, students would fill out invoices, leave their requests at the store and pick up their books the next day.

Several w o r k-study students would be working evenings to fill the orders under Hansen’s plan.

He said this was the most sen­sible way to control shoplifting he had considered. Other methods he cited were raising the prices of all text books 25 cents or hiring more floorwalkers to catch thieves.

Hansen said some students are employed to walk around the store and watch for stealing.

Hansen said the store is con­verting its inventory procedure from cbst to retail price accounting to more accurately assess losses from shoplifting. The present sys­tem of inventory makes it difficult to judge how much is being stolen, Hansen said, and he is sure many thousands of dollars worth of mer­chandise are carried off.

Hansen said as nearly as he can estimate the store loses $40,000 to shoplifters a year. He said the thieves are stealing from them­

selves and their fellow students because all the Bookstore’s profits which are not reinvested in the store are used to benefit the stu­dents.

The most stealing is done at the beginning and end of quarters, Hansen said. Books are stolen at the beginning to be used and at the end to be sold back, he added. “We also had our share of Christ­mas sweatshirt shoppers,” he said.

The Bookstore might lose money this year, Hansen said. He said under Phase I of the wage price controls the store was required to sell some books at the price charged a year before, even though the publisher had increasesd the cost.

The store lost enough Fall Quar­ter to create a deficit, Hansen said. The Phase II controls allow prices to be increased to reflect costs. But the increases allowed will not be enough to make up the losses in the store’s biggest quarter.

Hansen said Bookstore profits last year were two per cent. “This year,” he said, “they will be one half of one per cent either above or below breaking even.”

Because of the loss of profits, Hansen says he doesn’t know where the store will get the capital to expand to meet student de­mands on its services.

The store is running out of room to expand, Hansen said. Books are

piled in the aisles and are “hang­ing from the rafters” in the stor­age room, he said.

Farmer to speak tonightJames Farmer, former assistant

secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, will speak on “Commun­ity Participation in the Schools” tonight at 8 in the University Cen­ter Ballroom.

Farmer was appointed Assistant

Fall housing shortage eased“There are a handful of vacan­

cies in upperclass residence halls, but a final count of available rooms will not be complete until tomorrom,” Tom Hayes, director of residence halls, said yesterday.

“This reflects a marked im­provement over Fall Quarter,” Hayes said, “when we had a real shortage problem.”

Salle Casto, secretary in the married student housing office, said there is a waiting list of 30 people and that “a lot more would have applied but were discouraged by the situation.”

Hayes said that his office was

More cash registers, fixtures and book racks are needed, he said. If the necessary changes are not

Secretary of H.E.W. in April, 1969 and supervised the establishment of the Office of New Careers and the Office of Child Development. He also served as national direc­tor of the Congress on Racial Equality from 1961 to 1966 when

in the process of making a definite count and that he had held rooms open until Friday for some late- returning students.

“Our policy is to hold rooms un­til the last day of regular registra­tion, and because of the inclement weather, this was extended to in­clude Friday,” he said.

Hayes said that he expected the total number of students living on campus to total around 2,200—a net loss of 200 students from Fall Quarter.

A spokesman for the Missoula Community Action Center said,

made, said Hansen, “the room to walk around is going to be gone by next fall.”

he resigned to head the Center for Community Adult E d u c a t i o n which recently implemented a na­tional literacy program.

A reception will be held in the Montana Rooms of the UC fol­lowing the speech.

“demand by students for houses was real great, but the supply was nil.”

The spokesman said that they had problems locating and placing students because of a variety of restrictions: “pets, children, high rent costs and the fact that some people do not like to rent to stu­dents.”

“The situation is not as bad as at the beginning of Fall Quarter, but anyone having a place to rent should phone our office (Com­munity Action Center) at 728- 3710,” the spokesman said.

KYLT, U M studentsget lost in fecal mire

By Conrad Yunker Montana Kaimin Senior Editor

K en K esey’s advice, “tran scen d th e bullshit,” unfortunately seem s to to be lost in all the bull­shit la tely , an d if i t w as ev er recognized a t a ll b y ce rta in p arties on th e local m ake, i t h as been tw isted to read , “m an u factu re all you can.”

K Y LT radio, th e M issoula stronghold of top-40 m usic, b ad advertisin g an d a sports enthusiasm m atching J a c k S w a rth o u t’s, stu ck its electronic neck o u t la s t w eek an d ed ito rially u rg ed U n iv er­sity stu d en ts to vote fo r an increase in th e ath letic budget, one of th e m atte rs on th e poll conducted in conjunction w ith W in ter Q u a rter reg istra tio n .

T h e editorials, m an u factu red sp u r-o f-th e m o m en t-sty le b y K Y LT s taffer B ill Schw anke,

news analysis

w ho calls h im self “G rizzly Bill,” u rg ed th e s tu ­d en ts to get out th e p ro -a th le tic vote because, as h e p u t it, “th e fu tu re of th e U n iv ersity depends on it.”

G rizzly B ill w en t on to in tim ate th e sam e, tired c rap th a t S w arth o u t s ta rte d h an d in g th e stu d en ts back in ’69—a good u n iv ersity depends on its a th letic program .

T h e editorials to ld th e stu d en ts th a t i t w as in th e ir “b est in terests” to increase a th letic fu n d ­ing—again, th e sam e ol* sh it th a t S w arth o u t w ould enunciate.

T he ed ito rials w ere ru n S u n d ay u n til about M onday noon, w ith no advance notice given to anyone w ho m ig h t disagree w ith them .

T he s ta tio n ’s ra tio n ale b ehind th e ed itorials is qu ite clear: K Y LT has th e fran ch ise to G rizzly sports, an d carries football and b ask etb a ll gam es, w ith G rizzly B ill p ro viding th e play-by-play; w ith a co n tinued de-em phasis on sports, th e s ta ­tio n is lik ely to be h u rt. Secondly, a rad io statio n in itself is a leech on th e business com m unity; w hen th e lifeblood, m oney, of th e host an im al lessens w ith a d isin terest in sports, so th e w el­fa re of th e leech is lessened.

A lthough i t m ay o r m ay n o t be in th e b est in ­tere sts of th e s tu d e n t to su p p o rt a th letics, i t w as d efin itely in th e b est in tere sts of B ill Schw anke to su p p o rt sports: S chw anke w as b ro u g h t to

kK Y L T b y o w n er-m an ag er .G ene P eterso n w h e q jt -appeared th a t K Y LT w ould g et th e sp o rts f ra n ­

chise la s t y ear. S ch w an k e w as ■form erly sports ed ito r of T he M issoulian, b u t m anaged to lose h im self in th a t p ap e r’s com plexities.

ASUM P resid en t Jo h n C hristensen objects to th e sta tio n ’s behavior, an d h as articu la ted his ob­jections w ith C en tral B oard m em b er C hris S erv - h een in a le tte r of p ro test to th e F ed eral Com ­m unications Commission. T h e objections in ­clude—

— T he m essage m isrep resen ted th e poll; i t gave a false im pression by th e v e ry n a tu re of th e m essage.

—T h e ed ito rial w as unfair; no notice was given to opposing sides.

—T h e ed ito rial w as tim ed as to m ake re ­sponse to it w orthless.

—T he poll am ounted to ‘“m eddling” by th e s ta ­t i o n in s tu d en t affairs, in w hich th e station, C hris­tensen an d S ervheen m ain tain , h as no business.

—T he ed ito rials m ade th e poll, in effect, in ­valid, as stu d en ts m ay h av e been p ersu ad ed by th e m essages.

So w e see th a t K Y LT h a d its ow n m otivations fo r its supposed “m eddling” in U n iv ersity a f­fairs, an d w e see th e an ti-a th le tic reactio n to the editorials, as personified by s tu d en t governm ent lu m in aries C hristensen an d Servheen.

If KYLT ex h ib ited shoddy ethics by its edi­to rials, th en C hristensen an d S erv h een certain ly show a lack of ab ility to engage in ra tio n al thought.

T h ey o bject to a rad io station, an a rm of the m edia, exercising a leg itim ate rig h t to ed ito rial­ize. T he station, though it m ay d em o n strate less th a n good taste , is e n title d to ta k e a s ta n d on an issue, public or priv ate .

THIS • ■ MEANS - - $ $ $ - -TO YOU!Keep your cash register receipt. Don’t discard i t

CUSTOMER RETURN POLICY ON TEXTBOOKS, _ 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged in any way.

Deadline for Full Refunds Jan. 17tn IF. 2. Cash register receipt accompanies return.

Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days from quarter^ beginning.(Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is final to avoid short­ages. Book publishers w ill not allow credit on the return of books with markings.Because of this, w e want to urge you: D o Not Write in a Book .Until You Are Posi­tive You Are Going to Use It. A marked book is a used book.)

A.S.U.M. BOOK STORE

COED BOWLING: Rosters due Jan. 11 Tuesday and Thursday Leagues

MEN’S BOWLING: Rosters due Jan. 12 Monday and Saturday Leagues

UC BOWLING ALLEY

I t w ould seem th a t C hristensen an d S ervheen h av e becom e so cau g h t u p in th e ir ow n bullshit, th e a th letic poll an d attem p ts to keep i t sterile, th a t th e y h av e forgotten a basic te n e t of o u r so­ciety: T h e F irs t A m endm ent.

T h a t artic le g u aran tees th e rig h t of expression, .to in d iv id u als a n d groups, corporations an d com ­panies alike; w h e th e r a station m ay su p p o rt a group in hopes th a t m ateria l b en efit m ay be gained, or m ay su p p o rt a group fo r m o ral o r e th i­cal reasons is u n im p o rtan t. T h e rig h t of e x p res­sion is th ere , an d can n o t be tak e n aw ay.

I t is ironic th a t C hristensen an d S erv h een have neglected T h e B ill of R ights b u t seek red ress for th e ir assum edly “in ju re d ” cause th ro u g h a reg u ­la to ry agency an d arm of th e fed era l g overn­m ent.

To place blam e fo r th is sm all-tim e in trig u e on e ith e r a som ew hat ab su rd rad io statio n o r d o u b t­fu l gov ern m en t rep resen ta tiv es w ould b e u n fa ir to b o th p arties. Though th ey a re on d iffering sides of an issue, th ey go h a n d -in -h a n d dow n the ro ad of nonsense into an in te llec tu al w aste lan d — n e ith er side has d em o n strated an ab ility to p e r­ceive w h a t is w rong, if an ything, or w h a t’s rig h t —th ey b o th seem to be flailing o ut a t each o th er

KYLT opinions

lack sense

sim p ly because th ey cannot agree. W hich is a sham e.

A dm ittedly , K Y LT show s itself to be lacking in bo th good sense an d good tactica l sense—efforts th e statio n e x e rted to a ir its less-th an -a ccu ra te ed ito rial opinions resu lted in a good, o ld -fash ­ioned A m erican political phenom enon, th e b ack ­lash.

C h risten sen said he questioned “sev e ra l” p e r­sons a t reg istra tio n ab o u t th e m essages. O f the persons, only one h ad h ea rd th e editorial, an d de­cided to vote ag a in st an increase in fun d in g b e­cause of th e m essage. S erv h een to ld th e M ontana K aim in th a t h e ta lk ed to sev e ral persons w ho h ad b een an g ered by th e b ro ad cast an d decided to change th e ir te n ta tiv e p ro -fu n d in g votes.

C h risten sen ’s an d S erv h een ’s ideas boil dow n to this: a n o th er side of th e a th le tic ^o n fro v e rsy w ^ ' a ired in a m an n er w hich gave it m uch exposure, q u ite possibly u n fa ir exposure.

I t is u n fo rtu n a te th a t C hristensen an d S e rv ­h een cannot b ea r to h av e an opposing side of a controversy rep resen ted . I t is doubly sad th a t th ey th in k th ey m u st seek re d ress sim ply because th e ir view points w ere n o t rep resen te d as th ey wished.

T he issue is n o t over, a t least in th e eyes of KYLT. P eterso n issued th is s ta tem en t to th e K aim in Friday:

“W e feel th a t K Y LT h as been fa ir in o u r con­tin u in g coverage of th e con tro v ersy of th e p ast th re e m onths, including th e tw o -h o u r live call-in p ro g ram in w hich Jo h n C hristensen p artic ip ated . We a re n ’t bound to an y eq u a l-tim e provisions.”

P eterso n w en t on to say th a t h e th o u g h t th e statio n w as not bound to give notice of ed ito rial stan d s before th e m essages w ere ru n . T he v a­lid ity of th is ju d g m en t is doubtful, as FCC re g u la­tions re q u ire notice to be given. W h eth er reg u la­tions ap p ly to this, an opinion poll, is u p to the FCC.

P eterso n said K Y LT w ill m ak e av ailab le tim e for continuing discussion on th e a th le tic fu n d ­ing, p artic u la rly from C en tra l B oard.

“W e invite discussion an d w hile n o t obligated to give an y tim e, h av e n ev er refused, an d en co u r­age th e CB to com e to us w ith an y s ta tem en t th ey care to m ake,” h is s ta tem en t read.

K Y LT, though its ed itorials a re illogical, its s taff spasm odic an d its tactics ridiculous, d e­serves to sh are th e sam e rig h t as an y U nited S tates citizen or organization: free expression of ideas o r ideals.

montana KAIMINse n io r e d ......_ co n rad y u n k e rsen io r e d . ....__ m arc ia e idelbus. m a n a g e r_b en b e rn a tzn ew s ed ., Je n n ife r o’lough lin fe a tu re e d .__ steve la ran ce

tin a to rg rim so n"J spo rts ed. _g. k a r l m a rcu s

assoc, ed. .. v iv ian to d h u n te rI f l assoc, ed . ..------caro lee n isb e tf assoc, ed. ............... k a y joslin

... e . b . dugan

lay, W ednesday , T h u rsd ay an d F rid ay o f th e school y e a r Dy m e A ssociated S tu d e n ts o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ontana . T h e School o f Jo u rn a lism u tilizes th e K aim in fo r p rac tic e courses, b u t assum es no r e ­sp o n sib ility a n d exerc ises no co n tro l o v e r po licy o r co n ten t. ASUM p u b ­lica tio n s a re resp o n sib le to P u b lica tio n s C om m ission, a com m ittee o f C en­t r a l B oard . T h e op in ions ex p ressed on th is page do n o t necessarily re f le c t

O/„A SU M , tb e S ta te^o r th e U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tra tio n . S ubscrip -

N. Y.. 10017. E n te re d as second class m a t te r a t M issoula, Mont.’, 59801.

N o t ic e V a rs ity B o w le rs w in te r q u a r te r try o u ts

to d a y a t 4 p .m . a t

U M R e c re a tio n C e n te r

Salud, Dinero, y Amor Health, Money, and Love

(in that order)n$7.50 ■ | 1

Per ■ r ’TTStMonth

Missoula Athletic Club204 So. 3rd W. 543-6752

Also: Judo , K arate , B oxing and K ick-Boxing

IN T R A M U R A LB O W L IN G

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★★ Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1972

U M s tu d e n ts , a r is eThe Montana Kaimin hereby summons

you, the UM student, to get off your dead ass and share your talents with the campus community.

If you have words or graphics to offer students via the Kaimin, submit them.

We cannot promise you money, but may­be you can procure some ego food for your­self.

We would especially appreciate:• Free-lance photography or artwork.• Suggestions about situations the Kai­

min should investigate.• Political, consumer, women’s lib,

black and Indian columnists.• Movie or play reviewers (wages are

free tickets).We also would like to hear from you

about problems worrying you and situa­

tions affecting you in your field of study. For example, political science students might speculate about national elections, the Constitutional Convention or even UM’s own vacillating form of government —Central Board; education students might ponder the miseducation of American youth; home economics students might jus­tify their presence in an educational insti­tution; law students might muse about soldierly schools of law; ROTC students might think and then talk about My Lai, nonviolence or peace.

The Montana Kaimin is your newspaper —if you are incensed or inspired, indiffer­ent or ecstatic, utilize the Kaimin to let your feelings and thoughts be heard.

We will welcome you with open ears.t. torgrimson

Dormitory handbook questioned

Federal grant receivedThe University of Montana microbiology department has been

awarded a $16,241 grant by the National Institute of Allergy and Infec­tious Diseases, a division of the United States Public Health Service. The research grant, one part of a three-year award, is for the 1971-72 academic year.

Jon Rudbach, associate professor of microbiology and principal investi­gator for the project, said the grant is being used to study substances in human blood plasma which disable poisonous toxins.

Dr. Rudbach said that he is attempting to isolate certain proteins in the blood that combat the toxins and render them harmless. His studies will include analyzing the blood of a variety of animals determining the identity and character of the defense system.

Rudbach stressed he is working with conditions of toxin poisoning and not diseases.

Information gained by researching normal body defense mechanisms will be of great importance in future research for lethal disease cures, Rudbach said.

The Grecian Cat on sale this week only

House of HairControversy has risen over the necessity of publication of a resi­dence halls handbook regulating resident’s conduct.

Tom Hayes, residence halls di­rector, believes there is a need to update the present handbook and to redefine the division between administrative authority and stu­dents’ rights.

Hayes says he hopes to form a residence halls policy committee to reach a consensus on new, more definitive residence halls guide­lines that to be made available to dormitory residents.

“The committee would consist of approximately 10 members,” Hayes said, “and should be made up of representatives of the resi­dence administration^ resident stu­dents, their advisors and members of the Student Facilities commit­tee.”

Student Facilities committee has been critical of Hayes* proposal. Chairman Tom Mozer, speaking for the committee, said, “The resi­dence halls leadership is always crying about money; no money to fix the chairs, no money to do anything, but they’re willing to print a new handbook that no one will read.

“We agree to the need for regu­lations and that they should be written down somewhere, but we disagree with Hayes when he sug­gests these regulations be made up into a handbook and be distributed to all resident students; it’d be a waste, the students are too apa­thetic to read them. The City of

County createdThe nation of Malaysia, occupy­

ing the southern portion of the Malay peninsula in southeast Asia and the northern part of the island of Borneo, was created Sept. 16, 1963.

WELCOME BACK!

LIVE MUSIC 6 BIG NITES

“RANGO”(from Spokane)

THURSDAYHAPPY HOUR (8-9)

OPEN DAILY 11:30 SUNDAY 6:00

Missoula has laws on the books but they don’t distribute them to everyone.”

Mozer said committee members would oppose measures that call

for printing and distribution of the handbooks. However, he conceded that the ultimate decision of if new handbooks will be issued rests with the UM administration.

839 So. Higgins9-6 Daily 549-2921

Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1972 ★★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3

AP news briefs

Four dead after racial clashBATON ROUGE, La.—Two sheriff’s deputies and two Negro

demonstrators died yesterday when a gun battle broke out during a confrontation that city officials blamed on Black Muslims from Chicago.

About 800 National Guardsmen were activated after the shooting to help keep order, and the city was placed under curfew.

The gunfire broke out about noon after young blacks had blocked off a city street in a Negro neighborhood, using cars with out-of-state licenses. They told residents, “We’re here to give you your city back.”

Mayor W. W. Dumas said the incident apparently stemmed from the arrest last week of two or three Muslims, taken into custody for allegedly soliciting funds without a license.

Rahman rejects PakistanDACCA—Sheik Mujibur Rahman, welcomed home as the first

president of Bangladesh after being released from more than nine months of imprisonment in West Pakistan, publicly rejected yes­terday appeals by President Zulfikar ali Bhutto of Pakistan that Bangladesh remain within Pakistan.

Mujibur called for an international tribunal to inquire into atrocities he said had been committeed by Pakistani forces in Bangladesh and against Bengalis in West Pakistan.

Humphrey candidacy officialSen. Hubert Humphrey formally announced yesterday that he

will try again for the presidency. He promised to end the war in Indochina and said that if he had been elected in 1968, U.S. in­volvement in the fighting would be over by now.

The Minnesota senator and former vice president made the an­nouncement in Philadelphia, where he entered the Pennsylvania Democratic primary and joined a long list of other candidates in that contest.

Eagle hunters' pilot chargedCASPER, Wyo.—A helicopter pilot accused of violating game

and fish laws was released on a $100 personal recognizance bond Monday after an appearance in Justice of the Peace Court in Casper.

James Vogan, Casper, told a congressional subcommittee last August he had flown hired gunners over portions of Wyoming as they shot at eagles and game animals from the aircraft. He was granted immunity from prosecution at that time.

But Vogan now has been charged with nine counts of state game law violations in Thermopolis and three counts in Worland.

$25 million in heroin seized< t *» f * • f *r • ‘* t u ’ *

MIAMI—Federal agents, who last week seized a record $47 mil­lion worth of heroin, last night raided a Miami apartment and found another $25 million worth of heroin hidden under a bed.

U.S. Atty. Robert Rust said the 147 pounds of pure heroin was stashed in three duffle bags which were found by agents from the U S . Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs when they crawled under a bed in the empty apartment.

Rust said the latest haul involved enough heroin to supply “all the addicts in the country for over two weeks.”

Nine persons are being held under $1 million bond each follow­ing th eir arrests last week when the 238 pounds of heroin was seized.

Court to hear visa ban caseWASHINGTON—The Suprem e Court agreed yesterday to rule

on the governm ent’s power to keep M arxist visitors from speaking in the U nited States.

The issue w ill be aired a t a hearing la te r in the term in a case concerning E rnest Mandel, an internationally known Belgium w riter, who was denied a visa to lecture a t Am erican colleges, u n i­versities and conferences.

In granting the review of a Justice D epartm ent appeal, the court gave the governm ent a chance to fight for retention of sections of th e M cC arran Act th a t ban visas for aliens who advocate or teach “the economic, international and governm ental doctrine of world communism.”

«

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Sculpture featured

U C Bowling Alley

Form Space = Change is the happening in sculpture featured a t the G allery of the Visual A rts in T u rn er H all u n til Jan . 21.

The sculpture is a study of th e effect on th e spacial environm ent by repitition of a given form.

Students in Sculpture 235 F all Q uarter created it and titled it “Fishing In M ontana is G reat”.

Arnold Cherullo, assistant p ro­fessor of a r t said, “We took a com­m on shape and explored space w ith it.”

The shape consists of triangles, 5x5 feet, m ade of conduit pipe welded into forms. I t is arranged w ithin the space lim itations of the room.

T he n ex t exhibition a t th e gal­lery is the Faculty Choice Show Jan . 24 through Feb. 4.

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9 3 C H R Y S L E R

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★★ Tuesday. Jan. 11, 1972

Research lab receives grant

Dr. Jessie Bierman, an authority on maternal and child health, has given $9,500 in securities to the UM Foundation to use in the con­struction of a winterized residence for 18 to 20 students at the Yellow Bay Biological Station at Flathead Lake.

Bierman, a 1921 UM graduate, was raised in Kalispell and spent time working on research projects at Yellow Bay while attending the university.

A second grant of construction materials made by Robert Binger, vice president of resource develop­ment for Burlington Northern, was donated to the housing project.

Because of the present lack of winterized quarters it is impossi­ble to maintain full operation of the research programs at the sta­tions, according to John Tibbs, station director. The resident biol­ogist, G. W. Prescott has a home on the location as does the care­taker. Tibbs said he allows stu­dents to use his cabin when he is not at the station.

Several universities have ne­gotiated with Montana to rent the station, which is one of the oldest and most sophisticated university sites in the nation.

Night classes expanded by UC Services

What started as “fun do” arts and crafts courses three years ago has expanded to nine classes of­fered Winter Quarter by the Uni­versity Center Services.

The classes include beginning guitar, macrame, telescope making, bicycle touring and maintenance, gourmet cooking, beginning pho­tography, astrology, drawing and painting and advanced photogra­phy.

The two-hour night classes be­gan under the direction of Patty Hirst, former Arts Services Direc­tor, and are now supervised by Tim Parrot, University Center pro­gram coordinator.

Parrot said the classes are in­tended for students, faculty, staff members a n d t h e i r families. About 250 people are expected to enroll in the classes this quarter, Parrot said.

To obtain instructors for the classes, Parrot enlists the aid of both students and Missoula citi­zens. “We use people who have a talent, and volunteer to teach it,” he said.

Salaries for the instructors come from the $10 registration fee, Par­rot said. No credits are offered for the classes.

Legislators to visit UM

A visitation program to fa­miliarize staff legislators with all aspects of university life will be initiated in late January.

Thomas Huff, assistant pro­fessor of philosophy and spokes­man for the faculty group spon­soring the visits, said that a sense of familiarity between leg­islators and students and fac­ulty is essential.

Visiting legislators will be in­vited to stay in the dorms over­night to see first-hand the as­pects of student life they feel are important. Huff stressed that the visits are not any kind of inspection and said he hopes they will promote mutual un­derstanding.

' Students will be able to visit with and question the legisla­tors, and the legislators will, in turn, be able to seek out the problems facing today’s stu­dents, Huff said.

The legislators will be asked to attend several meetings of university groups, associations and clubs during their visit.

Huff said he hopes the pro­gram will prove to be worth­while and can be continued for the rest of the year.

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Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1972 ★★ MONTANA KAIMIN —- 5

D e an ’s office investigatedA motion to organize a commit-

tee to investigate the Dean of Stu-. dents’ Office was passed by Cen­tra l Board in its first m eeting of the new q u arte r W ednesday night.

The proposal to form the com­m ittee was m ade by off-acm pus CB delegate Leroy Berven.

“It’s about tim e someone started snooping,” B erven said.

“M any students don’t know w hat the Dean’s Office is for, or how effective it is,” he added.

Berven s a i d the committee should focus on six concerns: 1) the operating costs of the office; 2 ) its usefulness in respect to the educational process a t this univer­sity; 3 ) its handling of student re­lated affairs; 4 ) its fairness in dis­

ciplinary actions; 5 ) the overall need for the office, and 6 ) past and present facts of any interest to the general student body.

B erven said he did not suggest the investigation because of p er­sonal anim osity o r vindictiveness, b u t “In the hope th a t a b etter un ­derstanding of the Dean of S tu­dents’ Office will benefit the Asso­ciated Students of the U niversity

•of M ontana and assist the D ean’s Office in its relations w ith the stu­dents.”

An eight-m em ber investigative com m ittee w a s appointed by ASUM president, John C hristen­sen. B ryan Thornton, CB delegate, is chairm an of the committee.

Clear-cut ban possible,industry spokesman says

By the Associated PressWASHINGTON — A spokesman for the forest products industry

said yesterday the Nixon A dm inistration is considering a presidential order seriously restricting clear-cutting of tim ber on public lands.

Jam es Turnbull, executive vice president of the National Forest Products Association, said the order would m ake it impossible for the industry to m eet anticipated dem ands for hom ebuilding m aterials.

Turnbull and other industry executives learned of the proposal at a weekend m eeting w ith A gricluture S ecretary E arl Butz and other officials, including Russell Train, chairm an of the Council on Environm ental Quality (C E Q ), and H arrison Leesch, assistant Secretary of the Interior.

Sen. M ark Hatfield, R-Ore., com m enting on the proposed adm inistration proposal, said, “This kind of action represents a polarized position which completely ignores accepted forestry practices and national goals expressed by the P resident and by Congress.”

T urnbull said the industry representatives got only a brief glance a t criteria about c lear-cu t harvesting on federal tim berlands, which supplies about 60 per cent of lum ber needed for basic hom ebuilding m aterials.

Ciearcutting is w here all the trees in a given stand are harvested and the land is replanted. There are about 96.6 million acres of federal com m ercial forest land and in 1970, about one m illion acres were harvested w ith about one-half this am ount a clear-cut operation.

T urnbull said his opinion of the criteria was th a t they are subjective. He said he would prohibit clear-cutting in “areas of great beauty.” —“ «=* •* » « w •" w * • »

“That one elem ent is an open invitation of litigation, protests and related activities which would tend to handcuff the Forest Service,” he said. “I th in k all the national forests are beautiful and so do m any others.”

Turnbull said two things would follow such an order—• The order would restric t the lum ber supply and “cause a price-

and-supply crush when the peak building season starts in the spring.”• Sim ulation litigation from environm ental groups fu rth er

im pairing the ability of federal tim ber m anagers to m ake tim ber available.

Turnbull said Butz agreed such an order would reduce tim ber availability b u t insisted “it would not be as much as industry fears.”

A W hite House spokesm an a t the m eeting said, according to Turnbull, the order simply reaffirm s present policies b u t the CEQ spokesm an said the order was drafted to correct abuses.

CEQ representatives denied the order would have any adverse im pact on the tim ber industry, and referred to a study m ade by the deans of several forestry schools.

The spokesm an said the report had not been circulated outside CEQ, b u t added th at the study had been turned over to “consultants for the Sierra Club for review and com m ent.” The Sierra Club has long been an adversary of the lum ber industry.

Turnbull, who said he had been prom ised a copy of the report, said it was his understanding the study was unanim ously favorable to clear-cutting.

“I suspect the favorable views of clear-cutting were buried because they w ere so contrary to w hat the S ierra Club objectives may have been and to the preconceived notions of the CEQ,” he said.

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Ethics committee reorganized“Some professors view it as a court and feel stu d en ts shouldn’t be allowed on it. They feel they should

be judged only by th eir peers.”John Christensen, ASUM president, m ade this statem ent yesterday in reaction to opposition by some

UM professors of the reorganization of the Faculty Ethics com m ittee to include two students.The Faculty Senate voted last m onth to change the m em bership of the com m ittee to include three fac­

ulty m em bers and two upperclass or graduate stu d en t m em bers, to be selected by ASUM. Before this time, students w ere not represented.

The Faculty Ethics com m ittee review s grievances against faculty m em bers. The com m ittee determ inesif the com plaint is justified; if not, i t is dismissed. If, however, the grievance is ju sti­fied, the in structor isnotified and given a -----copy of the com plaint.

W ithin 10 to 30 days an in ­form al hearing would be held, a t which both sides would pre­sent evidence.

If the com m ittee feels the com plaint has been proved, it m ay either issue a w ritten rep­rim and or recom m end to the U niversity president the faculty m em ber be dismissed.

C hristensen said there was a “need for a w ritten procedure th a t students, if they felt they had been wronged, could get a fa ir hearing.”

C hristensen said he intends to appoint the student m em bers w ithin the n ex t two weeks.

Jo h n Law ry, philosophy pro­fessor, said he was opposed to the idea of the com m ittee be­cause there are already m eans by which persons can voice ob­jections to faculty conduct.

“Students can take griev­ances to the adm inistration or the deans, who will act on it,” Law ry said.

Law ry said his m ain objec­tion was th a t he felt “the com­m ittee was born out of fear of the legislature.” He said the feeling is, if the U niversity has an investigative committee, the legislature will be appeased and not form ulate its own com m it­tee.

He said he feels th a t the com­m ittee represents “tria l by a

G rievance group with tw o students-

not favorab le w ith a ll facultyjudicial group w hich in no way hooks itself up w ith the judicial

•system, and has none of the protections and safeguards.”

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Game scuffle glasses

A U niversity of M ontana em ­ploye was involved in a scuffle th a t took place betw een a U niver­sity of M ontana fan and a Portland S tate player during the M ontana- P ortland S tate basketball game Dec. 30.

Tom M urray, scoreboard oper­ator, had his glasses jerked from his head and broken during the incident. M urray sustained no in­juries during the fracas, b u t dam ­ages resulted a t about $150, he said.

The glasses w ere of a special variety used by cataract patients.

“T h e l e n s e s w e r e badly scratched,” said M urray, “and the fram es w ere com pletely broken in two. I ’m using them tem porarily un til the new ones come in.”

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« Club 41

ASUM Film Society

presentsthe following W inter Program

1. The Magician (Swedish) .2. Mandabi (Senegal) -3. Dr. Strangelove (American)4. New Line Cine (American)5. Forbidden Games (French)6. Antonio d. Mortes (Brazil)7. The Joke (Czech) _8. Jules & Jim (French) .9. Boy (Japanese)

.Tan. 12*.—x Jan. ___ Jan

1926

-Feb. 2...Feb. 9

Feb. 17**-F eb . 23March 1 March 8

—All films, except No. 6, will be shown Wednesdays at 9 p.m. in UC Ballroom ♦Note correction of play date for this film. Film Program Pamphlet had misprint on date. J

♦♦This film will be shown on a Thursday, same time and place.

6 MONTANA KAIMIN ★★ Tuesday, Jan. 11. 1972

UM 7-7 after Big Sky openers

Grizzly swimmers lose to WSU tankersThe University of Montana swim

team lost its non-conference sea- ’son opener Saturday to Washing­ton State University.

WSU, a member of the Pacific 8 conference, swamped the Grizzly swimmers by a total of 80 points to the Grizzlies* 33.

Fred Stetson, coach of the UM team said that this year’s squad is ahead of last year’s team in both quality and performance.” He said that “the Grizzlies are in a train­ing period and there is more to a

Jump showThe Silvertip Skydivers opened

their orientation week activities with demonstration jumps on cam­pus yesterday.

Other jumps are scheduled for 11 a.m. today on the Clover Bowl and at 11 a.m. tomorrow on the University oval.

A table has been set up in the University Center Mall with two club members on duty from 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. to show slides and an­swer questions about the sport.

An orientation film on skydiv­ing, “Sky Capers,” will be shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday in rooms 361-A to E of the University Cen­ter.

Training classes for the club will be at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday in rooms 360-L and J of the UC. The sessions will continue Satur­day at the Harry Adams Field House and at Johnson-Bell Field.

j intromurols• Intramural bowling rosters

are due January 12. League will be either Monday or Saturday.

• 5-m an basketball schedules for today.

Men’s Gym:4— Has beens vs. Nads5— Frogs vs. T.C.’s6— El go Nads vs. Ten grams

after7— Wagon Burners vs. Huskey’s

Squints8— Losers vs. Sundowners9— Basketball Team vs. Speed

Kills10—Mother Truckers vs. Hash• Women’s Center:9—SN vs. DSP

10—Easy Pieces vs. Utter Con­fusion.

• Co-Recreational Sports:Rosters for Co-Rec bowling are

due in the IM office Jan u ary 11. League will be either Tuesday or Thursday.

• Women’s Intervarsity basket­ball has already started. If still interested, go to room 111 of the Women’s Center.

• All non-fee paying students participating in intram urals m ust pay a $2 fee for this quarter.

swim m eet th an a w in or a loss.”Stetson said, “I wish w e had the

resources to p u t together a greater team . The problem w ith our pro­gram is recruiting. A swim team needs 18 m em bers, b u t scholar­ships are lim ited to th ree and this lim its o ur quality and perform ­ances.” He added, “A lot of our fu tu re depends upon the outcomeof the athletic issue on cam pus.”

Commenting on several p er­

B o b W a r d & SONS

The Grizzlies opened their 1971- '72 season Friday night with an encouraging win over the Bengals of Idaho State, 64 to 62.

However, celebrations were cut short Saturday evening as Boise State wrenched the victor’s cup from Montana's lips in an upset­ting 73 to 71 loss.

UM looked strong and aggressive Friday night, dominating the score- boards for most of the game. The Tips made good use of their prac­ticed “fast break,*’ but more im­pressive was the vigorous defense that kept Idaho State to only seven scores out of 22 field goal attempts during the first half.

Idaho’s sharpshooting center, 6- 8% Ev Fopma found the Grizzly defense unrelenting as the Tips held him to just seven points. Fop­ma has been ISU’s big plus, with a shooting average of over 20 points per game.

Montana’s starting center Ray Howard led UM with 22 points, followed by guard Robin Selvig with 16. ISU worked the press, but Montana had little trouble infil­trating the defense.

That is, until UM lost three starters in the last minutes of play. Guard Mike Murray, leading scorer going into Friday’s game, fouled

form ances Saturday, Stetson said- th a t Dave G arrard was an o ut­standing perform er and th a t John Collier will be a g reat asset w ith a little m ore experience.

M ontana begins its Big Sky com petition on Jan u a ry 28, when it hosts the U niversity of Idaho h ere a t 2 p.m.

“Idaho S tate and W eber S tate should be o ur g reatest com petition this year,” said Stetson.

out w ith 6:29 showing on the clock. Forw ard W illie Bascus was next w ith 5:05 rem aining, followed by Selvig w ith 1:56 left in the game.

W ith M urray, out Idaho S ta te’s pace quickened and th eir defense grew increasingly h ard er to pene­tra te . The gap betw een scores be­gan to close, b u t not n early fast enough, as ISU narrow ed the lead to two w ith the final buzzer.

Notice Varsity Bowlers Tryouts today at 4 p.m.

UM Recreation Center

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“I thought we played pretty well,” said UM’s coach Ju d H eath­cote, reflecting on F rid ay ’s game. “We played better against the Ben- gals th an we did S atu rd ay night,” he added.

The Grizzlies played a slower gam e against Boise State, adm itted H eathcote. “We had some injuries and I think they slowed us dow n,” he said.

Tuesday. Jan. 11, 1972 ★★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7

y

• An environmental film on Rock Creek w ill be Thursday at 8 p.m. in C-P 109, sponsored by the C am pus S ierra Club an d th e S tu ­d en t E nvironm ental R esearch Cen­ter.

• Research study groups on p red a to r m anagem ent w ill m eet each T uesday a t 8 p.m . in H S 207, conducted b y th e UM W ildlife Club. In terested persons should contact Jo h n H echtel, 243-2165, or T ina D eatsch, 543-4788.

• T he School of E ducation w ill o ffer a course in reading and study skills th is q u a rte r. See M ary

goings onSm ith, LA 201, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. th is week.

• W om en stu d en ts in terested in sorority open ru sh sign u p in TH 101 o r call M argi Doyle, 543-5305.

• A pplications to g rad u a te w ith B.A. degrees a t th e end of Spring Q u a rte r a re due in th e R eg istrar’s Office by J a n u a ry 17.

• L etters of application a re b e­ing accepted for ed itor of The Book a t th e ASUM office.

• L etters of application a re b e­ing accepted for business m anager of th e K aim in a t th e K aim in office, J 201.

• “T he M agician” w ill be show n by th e ASUM film series a t 9 p.m. T h u rsd ay in th e UC B all­room .

• A ll aliens m u st rep o rt th e ir addresses to th e governm ent in J a n u a ry . Form s a re availab le a t P o st Offices an d Im m igration O f­fices.

• C hanges in address and phone n u m b er should be rep o rted to th e U niversity operator.

• J u n io r w om en p lanning to teach a re eligible to a p p ly for a $250 g ra n t from D elta K appa G am m a Society. A pply a t T H 101.

• Red Cross blood d raw ing w ill be today a t the v o cational-techni­cal cen ter on S outh A venue u n til 3:30 p.m. No blood d riv e w ill be on cam pus th is q u arter.

• E n v ironm entally - in terested persons w ho w ish to address a f irs t-g ra d e class o r th e C ham ber of C om m erce, call th e S tu d e n t E n ­v iro n m en ta l R esearch C enter, 243- 2831.

• N ew o r tra n s fe r w om en s tu ­dents in terested in v a rs ity tennis call Jo d i Leslie, WC 111, o r Ju le s K arlin , LA 255.

Today—• S tudents fo r Sen. G eorge S.

M cG overn fo r P resid en t, 7:30 p.m., UC 361 A.

• Chess Club, 7 p.m., UC 360 G. W ednesday—

• S tudents In te rn atio n a l M edi­ta tio n Society lecture , noon and 8 p.m., UC 360 H.

• Rodeo Club, 8 p.m., UC 360 F -G .

W in te r Q ua rte r enro llm ent d rops to 8 ,300T he fin a l enro llm en t figure for

W inter Q u a rte r w ill be ab o u t 8,300, according to W ayne W oolston, reg istrar. T his is a drop from F all Q u a rte r of a b o u t 600.

A lthough a drop is u su ally e x ­pected, he said th is reduction is g rea ter th a n u su a l because of the p resent econom ic situation.

W hen asked w h at could be done

to ensure th a t up p er-class u n d e r­grad u ates w ould n o t be su b jec t to closed sections in th e fu tu re , he rep lied th a t he th o u g h t no seniors o r ju n io rs actually had been h u r t b y th e p resent system .

In a sep ara te in terv iew , A ca­dem ic Vice P re sid e n t R ichard L an - din i said it w as u n fo rtu n a te th a t upperclassm en w ere sh u t o u t of a

n u m b er of courses, b u t th a t h e is going to m ake a n u m b er of rec­om m endations to th e F acu lty S en­ate.

One recom m endation is to e x ­te n d th e period of advisem ent an d reg istra tio n fo r fresh m en and tra n sfe rs so th a t th ere w ill n o t be a g re a t rush . A n u m b er of fresh ­m en, h e said,, w ould be allow ed in ­

to a course an d th en i t w ould be closed to o th er freshm en. This w ould allow an y upperclassm en to get in to th e course la te r, he said.

E a rly fall reg istra tio n in th e spring w ould be a n o th e r recom ­m endation, L andin i said. Problem s w ith th is recom m endation, h e a d ­ded, a re th a t it w ould be necessary to have fa irly accu ra te projections

of fall enrollm ent, facilities an d th e n u m b er of s ta ff m em bers ad ­ju sted , an d enro llm ent h an d led so th a t upperclassm en w ould n o t be sh u t o u t b y freshm en.

L andin i sta ted th a t th e g rea test problem in enro llm en t is th a t th e U niversity needs a new com puter to handle th e flow created b y 9,000 s tu d en ts an d th e p ayro ll for about 2,000 people.

Committee outlines program for communication with Shoup

M em bers of R ichard S houp’s Y outh A dvisory C om m ittee are laying th e foundations fo r w h at th ey hope w ill be a system of com ­m unication betw een U niversity of M ontana students and C ongress­m an Shoup, R -M ont.

T he com m ittee w ill m eet w ith Shoup q u a rte rly and h as access to a telephone in his M issoula office. A suggestion box w ill be in th e ASUM office w ith in th e w eek for s tu d e n t ideas, suggestions and criticism s.

1. L ost and F ound 8. H elp W anted

D U F F IS L O S T : y e llo w L ab . 80 lbs . L a s t se e n in P a t te e C a n y o n a re a . 549-2829 or 243-2522.____________________ 34-4c

FO U N D : s h e p h e rd p u p p y o n U n iv e rs ity a v e . L eav e m essag e a t K a im in o ffice , J 206.34-2p

3. PersonalsD.N. please call my sister. I can't stand

to see h e r s u f fe r . Y o u r s ig n s a r e co m ­p a tib le , she rules._____________ 34-lp

P O T T E R Y C LA SSES, n ew session s ta r ts now . W heels, h a n d b u il t , a lso w ill fire pieces. 728-1308.____________34-4c

F R E E P U P P IE S , f iv e w eek s. C all 549- 9408, 400 University ave.________ 34-4c

F R E E : tw o th r e e -m o n th fe m a le L a b - E lk h o u n d p u p s . C a ll 728-2400, e x t. 16 or 726-3745.____________________ 34-4c

PR E G N A N C Y r e f e r r a l se rv ic e . Week­days. 4:30-6:30. Call 728-3173. 34-tfc

JU D O . K A R A T E , w e ig h t lif t in g a n d b o x in g in s tru c tio n s . M issou la A th le tic Club. 543-6752, 204 S. 3rd West. 34-60c

C R A N STO N a n d O sca r M e y e r : P o ly -gh e m u s is a liv e a n d w e ll in L im e ric k .

est w ish es to y o u a ll . S eam u s O’Brien.________________________34-lf

M E E T Y O U R D A T E a t th e B o w ling A l­ley . F o u r la n e s fo r $1, UC B o w ling Alley.__________________________34-lc

C ER A M IC S, S c u lp tu re , glazing a n d f i r ­in g c lasses. R e g is te r n o w in B en

S a m ’s a lm o s t fam o u s c e ra m ic s c lasses. S p ace n o w a v a ila b le fo r s tu d e n ts in s tu d io a t 141 S . 3 rd W est. C a ll 543- 8453 for information.___________ 34-4c

SECO N D Q U A R T E R f ig u re d ra w in g c la sses b e g in so o n . A ll m e d ia , liv e m o d e l. C all D an a B o u ssa rd , 543-8453 for information.34-6c

W A N T E D : a d v e n tu r e r a s to u g h s id e - k ic k to b a c k p a c k ac ro ss la n d m ass o f A la sk a th is su m m e r. C all 258-6967 a f t e r 6 p .m . N o d is c r im in a tio n a s torace, sex etc.__________________ 34-4c

6. T ypingE X PE R IE N C E D ty p in g a n d e d it in g .

S o rry , no ru s h jo b s . 243-5261. 34-tfc

S h au n Thom pson, ju n io r in jo u rn alism an d m em ber of th e com m ittee, said “In o rd er fo r th e com m ittee to have an effect, it m u st becam e aw are of an d deal w ith U niversity problem s.”

A s tu d e n t poll on local an d n a ­tional issues is ten ta tiv e ly sched­uled fo r th is q u a rte r. P ublic m eet­ings w ith com m ittee m em bers and possibly S houp a re u n d e r con­sideration.

T ina D eatsch, ju n io r in n a tu ra l

classified adsD e a d lin e s : N oon th e d a y p re c e d in g p u b lic a tio n s .

F i r s t in s e r t io n (5 w o rd s p e r lin e ) ............................................................................ 20<C o n se c u tiv e in s e r tio n s .................................................................................................... 10«

(N o c h a n g e in c o p y in c o n se c u tiv e in s e r tio n )

I f e r r o r s a r e m a d e in a d v e r t is e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t b e g iv en th e

p u b lis h e rs s in c e w e a r e re sp o n s ib le fo r o n ly o n e in c o r re c t in s e r tio n . N o

a d v e r t is in g w ill b e a c c e p te d f ro m a g e n c ie s k n o w n to d is c r im in a te on

g ro u n d s o f r a c e o r n a t io n a l o rig in .

S P U F F E R S N EE D ED fo r K a im in on F r id a y s . $1.60 a n h o u r . S ee B ill (B lu e ) B lak e a t K a im in o ff ic e o r c a ll 243- 4 3 7 2 . 3 4 -4f9. W ork W anted

R E S P O N S IB L E w o m an w ill d o b a b y ­s i t t in g fo r tw o to 3*2 y e a r o ld in h e r home. 728-1958.________________ 34-4c

10. T ransportationR ID E A C R O SS M ad ison B rid g e M onday

th ro u g h F r id a y a t 8:00 a .m . D o n e tte . ext. 4481._______________________34-4c

N EE D R ID E to B illin g s F r id a y J a n . 15. Will share gag. 243-5216.________ 34-4p

16. A utom obiles for Sale1970 VOLKSWAGEN buff. Light blue,

good co n d itio n , good ti r e s . C all 728- 2809.__________________________ 34-4c

1961 FO R D V A N c a m p e r w ith 1965 e n ­g in e , 1964 R a m b le r W agon , ch eap . Call 728-4823, 625 East Pine. 34-4c

1966 N A SH A m erican , 226 cc ., fo u r d o o r, lo x n e r . e x c e l le n t co n d itio n . 34.- 000 miles. Call 549-0220.________ 34-4c

17. ClothingB R ID E S A N D B R ID E S M A ID S : sp e c ia l­

ize in v e ils a n d h ead p ie ce s . H a n d le re a d y m a d e a n d a lso m a d e to o rd e r . Reasonable rates. Mrs. Pantea. 34-lc

18. M iscellaneousC LA SSIC A L G U IT A R lesso n s. S te v e

Schulman. 543-4243.____________ 35-5cC H IL D C A R E, b y h o u r . 2301 A r th u r

Ave. 549-0407._________________ 34-3c19. W anted To BuyW A N T E D : u sed p a ir o f sk is 200 cm . to

205 cm . le n g th . C all 243-4580 o r v is itroom 701 Aber.______________ 34-3p

W A N T E D : u sed p a ir o f snow shoes.C o n ta c t T im K e lly . 245 B u rlin g to n .

________34-5f21. F o r Sale

O N E PO L A R O ID C A M ERA . C all 549- 9083. Ask for Lynn. 34-5c

resource conservation an d jo u r­nalism an d com m ittee m em ber, said th a t th e com m ittee p lans to keep stu d en ts inform ed on re le ­v a n t congressional legislation.

C hairm an Bob Savage said the com m ittee w ants to m ake students a w a re of w h a t is hap p en in g in W ashington. T he com m ittee m ay sp a rk som e in te re st in th e form of suggestions an d le tte rs, a n d th ro u g h th is Shoup w ill becom e aw are of stu d e n t feelings, h e said.

FJF IS H E R S U P E R G L A S S $75.00: $185.00

n ew , sk ie d o n e y e a r , 200 cm . F re e S o lo m o n C o m p e tit io n to e . 549-8185.

_________________________________ 34-4cL A N G C O M P 7m o n e y e a r o ld , r e ­

b u il t , e x c e l le n t c o n d itio n . C a ll 728- 1198 after 6.___________________34-4c

FO R SA L E tw o 12 in c h b la c k a n d w h ite p o r ta b le T V ’s, e x c e l le n t c o n d itio n 243-2632; c a ll L es lie b e tw e e n 1 a n d 5.

_________________________________ 344-cN EW S H O U L D E R -L E N G T H s y n th e tic

w igs, b ro w n a u b u rn . 549-3516 a f t e r 6._____________________________ ■ 34-lcS T U D E N T S P E C IA L p o r ta b le R o y al d e ­

lu x e w ith s ta n d a n d p a d . $35. 543-3555 or 543-5785.____________________ 34-4c

L A D IE S ra c c o o n co a t, $35. L o n g -h a ire d C a n a d ia n m a r lin , $45. C all a f t e r 4:30, 543-3677.________________________34-3c

D O U B L E B R A SS d ru m se t . S lin g e rla n d b ra n d . C a ll A la n a f t e r 6 p .m . 243- 5006. -________________________34-2p

S E T O F C O N G A S tu n a b le -w o o d , good shape. $95 with stands. 549-8154. 34-4c

S K I S A L E : 4 p a i r D y n am ics , 1 p a i r R o ss ig n a l S tra to s . 1 p a i r F is c h e r P re s id e n ts . 737 K e ith . 728-2655. B ob Gordon._________________ ___________

TW O V W ST U D D E D sn o w t ire s . C all 549-9083, ask for Lynn.34-5c

22. F or R ent8 x 35 T R A IL E R — $95 — m u s t p ay

o w n e r g a s a n d e le c tr ic ity . $50 d e p o s it to be r e tu rn e d . P h o n e 243-2628 a f t e r 3 p.m._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 34-8c

U N A TT A C H E D G IR L to l iv e in a n d c a re fo r lu x u r io u s a p a r tm e n t fo r f r e ­q u e n tly a b s e n t o w n e r. E x c e lle n t p ay . Send n a m e , a g e a n d p h o n e n u m b e r to R . F . K ey , a p a r tm e n t 211, 775 M on­ro e S t., M issou la , so te le p h o n e in te r - view may be arranged. 34-4c

R E S P E C T A B L E FE M A L E ro o m m a te n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly . A p a r tm e n t r e n t ch eap . N o u ti l i t ie s . N eed tr a n s p o r ta ­tio n if s tu d e n t. C all 728-4652 a f t e r 6.

34-4cW R IT E A B O U T Y O U R h e a d . S h o r ty o r

Iv a n , 40 T in a A ve . E l M a r T ra i le r C o u rt. M issou la . 34-3p

APPLE WINE $1«

HAMMS BEER$105 CAN

SIX PACK

Fairw ay Liquor Store

YO UR CHOICE A—RARE BEEF gr

1 00 —BLACK FOREST XL*,—CHICKEN IN THE BUN F®—PASTRAMI —CORNED BEEF

1 4 nn P irra_____

1 . 5 0 C P't«hers 9:00 to 10:00

U m ite U fa n s

10" Beef, Sausage, Pepperoni

•8 — M ONTANA K A IM IN ★★ Tuesday. Jan. 11, 1972

r