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10-6-1972 Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6074. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6074

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Library fund hits $122,000 drive to go through Oct. 28 Contributions to the University of university.” He said that the as­ Montana Library Book Fund Drive sociation has worked with the now total about $122,000, ac­ Friends of the Library and students cording to George Oechsli, ex­ in organizing other fund-raising ecutive director of the UM Alumni efforts, including the student Association. kegger held last spring quarter, which donated $1,575 to the fund. The drive, undertaken as a project of the UM Alumni Development "The UM Library now has 554,573 Fund in the fall of 1969, is designed volumes, compared to the 710,208 to help raise money for the volumes it should have to support purchase of books for the new existing enrollment and library. The library needs more programs," Oechsli said. "The cost than $1.5 million worth of ad­ of the needed books is almost $2 ditional books. million and the University must rely on private sources to purchase In the spring of 1969, the the additional books." Northwest Accreditation Board criticized the university for the He said the response to the drive shortage of books, research has been very good and that the materials and space available to total amount of money obtained is students. “above what many expected.” The first publicity of the drive, Oechsli said that the library drive is Oechsli said, was in the November, the alumni association's first major 1969 issue of "Profiles," while effort in fund raising for a specific TWO BASKETBALL COURTS, Including the one Field House addition. (Montana Kalinin photo by mailings to alumni for contribution purpose. above, eight handball courts and the gymnastics and Randy Rasmussen) requests began in March, 1970. He said that the association plans campus recreation sections will open today In the Since that time, Oechsli said, the to maintain the major library effort Alumni Association has mailed re­ through Homecoming, 1972, when quests to parents, faculty it will start other projects, though members and “friends of the continuing the book drive as well.

Friday O cto ber 6 Food stamp procedure outlined 1972 Food stamps may seem like a counts, stocks, bonds, property or chance for a handout, but they are MONTANA savings accounts. often difficult to get and they are not free. After completion of the forms, Todd said, all incomes, deductions According to Betty Todd, an of­ and holdings reported on the ap­ ficial at the food stamp office in plication must be verified in University of Missoula, a student wanting food writing. Checks, stubs, letters, M ontana stamps must first get an ap­ bank books, receipts and similar Missoula, Montana plication, a University of Montana statements can be used. KAIMIN financial aid report form, and in­ formation sheets from the food With all forms and verifications stamp office at the Missoula turned in, the student can then be Environment, reform are Turman’s priorities County Courthouse. interviewed by a government By George Gunterman “technician.” parents of the fetus to consult with capable legislators so that the Montana Kaimin Reporter The financial aid form must be their doctor before making the legislature would not have to rely decision to have the abortion. signed by the UM financial aid of­ The interview is basically to clarify Environmental legislation and on the lobbyists for information on key issues. fice even if the student is not get­ the student’s financial status, a local government reformation will When asked what university-cijy chief factor in determining ting any money from there. be among Missoula Mayor George problems he has encountered dur­ eligibility for food stamps. Turman said he thinks the-es­ Turman’s first priorities if he is ing his term as Mayor and what The application asks very detailed Minimum standards vary greatly tablishment of a counseling elected to the state legislature solutions he would offer as a questions about personal income and not very many people meet program, which would allow for from Missoula County. legislator, he said he did not con­ and deductions in order to them. independent researchers to study sider that there were any determine eligibility. Turman said he favors the air the issues on the legislature’s Only 138 UM students or persons problems. “ I considered it a behalf, might solve the problem of pollution emission standards set Students living in groups must ap­ living with students had qualified situation, not a problem,” he said. the legislature’s dependence on by the State Board of Health. "I ply on the same application, giving as of last May, though 2,641 Mis­ lobbyists for information. would favor no change unless they Asked what role he thought the combined incomes, Todd said. All soula residents were receiving go up,” he added. state would play in housing income must be stated, including food stamps in July. Welfare Asked about the problem of public problems in university towns, scholarships, unemployment department officials could not give access to official records and In connection with the local Turman said, “ I had not thought of compensation and public as­ figures on how many more could government article of the new documents, Turman said he would a state role." He said he usually favor any legislation that would sistance funds. Deductions from be eligible. constitution, Turman said he income must also be reported, thought of the housing problem as "lead to a better informed public. would hope cities and counties will being a federal-local role and whether from taxes, social Food stamps can be used only in set up commissions to consider Turman said he was aware of the security, or union dues. stores certified by the Department added, “ I don't see how the state’s expert testimony and draft new going to have the money to j present Montana statute which of Agriculture. A phone check local government charters under Expenses must be given—rent, spend.” bars non-resident students from revealed that major stores, in­ the new constitution. Turman said ' admission to Montana colleges to medical bills, university fees and cluding Buttrey's, Super Save, he would favor “keeping hands off Turman said he thought Missoula the exclusion of qualified resident anything else. Finally, holdings Convenient Food Mart, and Circle cities while they wrestle with the neeeded a housing authority but applicants, and said he thinks the must be stated—checking ac­ K, do accept them. problem of charter drafting." He that such a thing would have to be situation to be unfortunate. “ I added he would offer advice to any subsidized by the federal would hope to see legislation cities asking for his testimony. government. He suggested that which would offer us alternatives, Jailing of newsman called the state might help by passing but I don't have an alternative When asked what specific legislation to give a tax break to suggestion.” solutions he thought cities such as developers and cities that provided threat to freedom of press Missoula should consider, Turman more housing for students. When asked what he thought said, We’ve got problems I’d rather St. Paul, Minn. AP the source of confidential in­ about the possibility of the Mon­ not talk about." He said whenever When asked what effect he thinks formation he used in a story in The tana State Liquor System being John Finnegan, executive editor of the question of city-county powerful lobbyists at the state the St. Paul Pioneer Press & Dis­ Newark Evening News last May dissolved in favor of the selling of governmental problems comes up legislature have on legislation, patch and chairman of the As­ concerning an alleged bribery liquor by private liquor stores, he tends to think of consolidation. Turman said, "I’m very interested sociated Press Managing Editors offer to a public official. Turman declined to answer, “Some people hear that word and to find that out." He added that he Freedom of Information Com­ saying, "I don’t know enough stop listening," he added. hoped there would be enough mittee, said yesterday the jailing of Meanor, in refusing to modify the about the liquor system.” a New Jersey newsman is a indefinite sentence, said Bridge When asked to elaborate on the travesty of justice. "has the key to the jailhousedoor. subject Turman said, “ I would like All he has to do is answer five ques­ to talk about it at some length but Licenses for bicycles required tions.” Finnegan said: "It is an incredible I’m afraid of talking about it too travesty of justice that a Newark briefly." If Missoula police find a bicycle Having a bicycle licensed will in­ Finnegan continued: "The Bridge newspaperman has been jailed for rider without a license for his bike, crease the chances of finding it if it ease represents precisely the an indefinite period of time Turman says he favors diverting or violating a traffic regulation, the is lost or stolen, Reed said. In 1971, danger of governmental because he refused to answer five highway funds to other projects rider will receive a traffic citation. 620 bicycles were reported stolen. questions posed before a New harrassment to the media that and he specified other traffic- About 171 of these were returned newsmen warned about following Jersey grand jury. related uses as being “justifiable.” According to Bill Reed, public to their owners. In 1972, between the June U.S. Supreme Court Turman uses local bridges, January and June, 107 ten-speed decision that held that the First relations officer for the police “The judge in this case has in effect underpasses, and parking struc­ bicycles were reported stolen. Amendment does not prohibit department, a city bicycle told reporter Peter Bridge that he tures as examples of “justifiable” Reed said no figure was available grand juries from requiring ordinance has been in effect since must answer questions or rot in uses. on the number returned to owners. newsmen to identify their con­ 1941. Recently, police tightened jail. It is entirely conceivable that their enforcement of the ordinance fidential sources of information. When asked if he favors legalizing Bridge could be held in jail for regulations because of increasing Bicycles can be I icensed at the city abortion in Montana, Turman said, many months on the contempt of bicycle traffic. treasury office in the Missoula City “Freedom of the press and the “ I’m all for making it possible for Hall, 201 W. Spruce. Information court citation issued by Superior public's right to know were eroded Court Judge H. Curtis Meanor. the woman to have the decision. If requested will be the make, color, by that court decision. And the that’s legalizing it, I’m for it.” "People don’t seem to realize that and serial number of the bicycle, Bridge case clearly demonstrates bicycle riders are subject to the Reed said. The fee is one dollar Bridge was ordered to jail Wednes­ to what lengths some judges will He pointed out that he would favor day for refusing to tell a grand jury same traffic regulations that apply and the license is valid for one go to intimidate newsmen. legislation that would require the to cars," Reed said. year. Editor, coach not satisfying Editor I'm left unsatisfied by both Yunker's and Goaeh Swarthout's opinions in Wednesday's Montana Kaimin Yun!Tennis, Pat Madison, Christine MR. N A TU RAL’S Anderson, Bruce Nelson, Linda Gohrick, CB members GOOD FOOD STORE

Abortion— no protest method for the unborn 642 Woody St. By Richard Sanders conception. Twenty weeks is the magic number pulled from the University of Washington Daily physician’s bag. And what of before then—is this bag of tissue so much Corn O il...... 63 >b- tripe on the butcher’s counter? To be sure it is not as well devefoped; it Roasted Soybeans.. 3® lb. A devil’s advocate in Hitler’s Germany may well have raised his voice would not survive in the world outside its mother—but it does survive Raw Soybeans...... 20 lb. against persecution and extermination of enemies of the master race. A where it is—and it lives where it is. devil’s advocate in the Soviet Union may well raise his voice against the Organic Brown Rice .32 lb. mass-murder of kulacks or the extermination of other enemies of the The patient might not survive without his iron lung or kidney machine, C ashew s...... $1 lb. but he lives with them. The astronaut wouldn’t last long without his space state. In either case, the protest to genocide was weakened—partly by MuTea (with ginseng).40 oz. conviction, partly by fear. The victims could certainly muster an opinion; suit—but he lives with it. Life depends on a lot to continue, but on itself to however their lips were sealed by incarceration or death. Their silence exist. only now whispers in our ear—“another place, another time but, Death’s advocate may at last fall back on the most seductive of his certainly, not here.” arguments—individual liberty. "Let the mother control her own body,” he CHEAP But these are strange times in which we live and all manner of would say. That’s fine, but give the unborn child the same privilege! As rationalization can be mustered to a convenient cause—no matter how Abe Lincoln said: "Those who deny freedom to others do not deserve it evil. Still, perhaps, these times are no stranger than others. themselves.” more: nuts, dried fruits, beans, History records frequent incidences of hapless minorities bearing the burden of troubled majorities. Witches were burned, heretics were grains and spices tortured, banished or put to death, Negroes were considered property MONTANA KAIMIN and only lived at the whim of their master. Jews, women, Protestants, Editor...... Managing Editor.... Catholics, blacks—they have all suffered, but as a group they have con­ News Editor...... Don Larson ANNOUNCING! tinued and now, in a new majority, they prevail. Business Manager...... Mary Callen Associate Editors... .Shirley Hodgson, Kay Joslln, Peggy (uhr, Debbie Walker Classes But there are some whose presectuion is so complete that not a single Photographer...... Randy Rasmusse Review Editor...... Steve Forbt sound will issue, and not a single one will continue the struggle to save Sports Editor...... Bill Owe JUDO, KARATE the rest. For the unborn child who was put to death even before his birth ...... E. B. Dugan there are no survivors except those who have escaped the fate reserved The name “Kaimin” Is derived from the original Sallsh meaning “something written” or “message." Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of BO XING & for others. And how quickly we forget our own individual miracle of life the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no and how easily we take it for granted. responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Subscription rates: $2.50 per WEIGHTLIFTING To be sure, not all babies are wanted by their natural parents—but do we quarter, $7 per school year. Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Represented for national murder them after they born? And the world is more crowded than it used advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. to be—but should we seek to exterminate the “extras?” And some Entered as second class matter at Missoula. Montana, 59801. NOW STARTING children do grow up to poverty—but do we deny them their life instead? Tuition for 3 months At the very least, we offer to the born the choice of whether to continue. And when given the choice, few turn it down. But what of the unborn—is $15.°° their silence their death wish? LIBERTY LANES GET IN SHAPE NOW! Perhaps the executioners would have us believe that the unborn are not “alive” or are not “people" just as early constitutional law defined Student rates for bowling "person” as white, and blacks as chattel property. Pool Room—Bowling—Cafe Missoula What could be more arbitrary a distinction than birth? The baby is the Get Away from the U Athletic Club same: one minute he is inside the mother, the next minute he is out. In Pool $1.00 per hour Mon.-Friday before six either case his heart beats, his limbs function—He is something special and distinct, for he is alive. Comer Russell and Broadway 728-9926 119 E. Broadway Some concede that birth is arbitrary but argue the baby’s ability to 543-6752 survive on his own is not and therefore is the proper distinction short of Columbia Falls plant may be moved HELD OVER!! By Kevin Gllet Valley suitable to our particular • sued statements, saying the Ken­ Montana Kaimin Reporter needs.” tucky plant would be constructed in conjunction with projected in­ increased pressure on the At a June 1970 meeting, officials creases in aluminum demand. Anaconda Aluminum Company's of the AAC told members of GASP (AAC) Columbia Falls plant by the (Gals Against Smog and Pollution) All other aluminum activity is done State Board of Health, and in Flathead County that moving out§ide Montana. Chemically construction of a new AAC plant in the plant to the Ohio Valley would refined bauxite, the principal Kentucky are causing speculation be cheaper than meeting the aluminum ore needed for the on whether or not AAC will vacate proposed emission standards. their Columbia Falls plant and Columbia Falls plant, is mined in move to Kentucky next year. Anaconda Co. officials said the Jamaica. After processing at AAC, new plant wouldn’t be as big as the the aluminum ingots are shipped In a Wednesday telephone Columbia Falls plant, but could be to fabricators in the Midwest and interview, when asked if AAC expanded to exceed the present Georgia for manufacturing. planned to move to the Kentucky capacity of 180,000 tons annually plant, AAC spokesman Jack at Columbia Falls. The facility will Canavan said “no.” He stated that The Columbia Falls plant nearly be capable of eventual expansion closed down early this year when Columbia Falls fits "largely into to 240,000 tons of aluminum a future plans of the Anaconda year. the West Coast dock strike began. Company," but did not explain his A ship carrying alumina from statement. The AAC plant at Columbia Falls Jamaica for the Columbia Falls has suffered decreasing em­ plant was not unloaded in Everett, In July 1970 the Board of Health ployment since Oct. 1970. Nine- Wash., leaving AAC to rely on adopted regulations to reduce hundred-eighi men are now em­ reserve alumina for its operation. flouride emissions at the Columbia ployed, down from nearly a Falls plant to 864 pounds a day by thousand in 1970. AAC President A Dec. 3, 1971 editorial by Mel June 30, 1973. That is ap­ announced in Oct. 1970 that the proximately the time the Kentucky Ruder in the Hungry Horse News "reduction is necessitated by con­ of Columbia Falls noted, “also to plant is scheduled to be com­ ditions in the general economy, pleted. be kept in mind is that 1973 will see impact of the General Motors Anaconda Aluminum Co. start strike, and supply-demand im­ AAC has reduced emissions to operations at its new Kentucky balance in aluminum." 2,500 pounds a day to date, but ac­ plant. Presently the Columbia Falls Made for each other cording to Canavan, will probably The Wall Street Journal, Oct. 27, plant is the only aluminum not conform to regulations by the 1971, noted possible reasons for producer for the company. The 1973 deadline. decreases in U.S. aluminum Kentucky operation is to be more interests: “... political threats loom efficient than the Flathead plant The Anaconda Co. announced and closer to markets.” plans for a new aluminum reduc­ abroad; most of the bauxite ore the tion plant nearSebree, Ky., in July U.S. industry needs is mined in AAC is presently involved in a $12 1970, about a year after the first developing nations-v prone to million class action suit in Colum­ signs of pollution from flouride instability and resentment toward U.S. mining interests. bia Falls, filed by Dr. and Mrs. emissions at the Columbia Falls Loren Kreck of Columbia Falls. plant were publicized. AAC officials at Columbia Falls an­ The Kreck suit alleges pollution A statement by C. Jay Parkinson of nounced in Oct. 1971, that about damage to one square mile and New York, chairman of the board 25 persons, mostly salaried 3.0Q0 persons. supervisors and administrative of the Anaconda Co., in 1970, said, personnel, were laid off because of “We believe Anaconda will build District Judge Robert Sykes of .“economic conditions of a the most efficient and pollution- depressed aluminum market.” Kalispell will preside over a hear­ free reduction plant available ing between the plaintiffs and under present-day technology, However, officials in Kentucky AAC. No date has been set for the and at a location in the Ohio River contradicted Columbia Falls-is- hearing. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ueu,, i pony pppy, po you(igpuzer \ K N M lOHflT h o u j & £ it/eu-, I' m you e xp e cr 000K/N6 POP WOPP? NOT Me to o o f irw /JeD people/- , ceem p... you HftveNO p e o p l e iu rm 0 G 6 e e E s ( I... CPEDeNTMLS! /M TPP QIMKYfKYrrrOYiS WHOWMTSH pempmen/r. nypepp, y o u m e *

Dont sacrifice size for Correction price. Choose Starfire and STARTS SUNDAY1 Sun. Matinee at 1:30 Only get a larger, lovely diamond Several figures for price increases 3 DAYS ONLY! Nightly at 7:00 and 9:40 at the right price. See all our of tickets io athletic events in the T exciting new styles ... per­ story “CB Athletic Cut Made Up by manently registered and pro­ Ticket Sales,” which appeared in tected against diamond loss. the Montana Kaimin on Tuesday, Oct. 3, were incorrect. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! —National Board of Review 1/3 Off In football, reserved adult seats were raised from $4 to $5, not from $1 to $5; high school-grade “Shakespeare translated the school reserved tickets were raised from $2 to $2.50, not from 50 way he would have liked it by cents; and adult general admission tickets were raised from $2.50 to Roman Polanski... Credit Terms $3, not from 50 cents. Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 In basketball, bleacher tickets in bold, virile 1/3 off have been eliminated because Sun. 12-5 work on the seat tiers will be terms!" finished by the start of the season. —KATHLEEN CARROLL, Former balcony seat prices now N.Y. Daily News apply to all seats. Adult reserved tickets are $2.50; high school- grade school tickets are $1.50; and the new adult general admission fee is $2. The $12,548 figure for total gate receipts for the first home game with Northern Arizona University, MACBETH Take your girl on based on estimates, was correct. Individual figures were: $1,864 a date at - from undergraduate student tickets at $1 apiece; $300 from 100 graduate student tickets at $3 apiece; $900 from 300 faculty-staff Tha Beautiful season tickets; $2,184 from 1,400 * s o n s Century Club tickets; $3,500 from ROXY Bob Ward 700 regular season tickets; $2,000 549-8101 from 400 reserved-seat tickets; and 543-7341 Highway 93 & South Ave. $1,800 from 600 general admission (We are open evening*) tickets. Tutorial program The two-year-old boy came down Final Sentinel the sidewalk, peddling furiously on offered through his tricycle and smoking a w ill be delayed ciagarette. He was rather small to be riding a tricycle. The final issue of the Sentinel, the Indian Studies Los Angeles (Calif.) Daily News University of Montana year book, The Indian Studies Department has been delayed because of' has a Special Service Project this heavy demands on the UM Printing fall that offers tutoring and NOW THHQUGH TUESDAY! mean each Delaware would receive * 1'°3°o™® J^e Delawares $1.38 Department, Dan Burden, Sentinel counseling for economically and m u C p I u ^ t r ^ ^ n t l r e r e ^ y e a r for about 500,000 acres near editor said. academically disadvantaged Leavenworth, Kan. Don Kludt, of the Printing students. ie hasn't been Department, said Wednesday no Any student receiving financial aid Secretary of State William Rodgers and D^ “t y F ^ g n M ln l^ r C ta lO estimate could be made on the is eligible for this program. tamed yet. date of release of the yearbook as K h 7 . of China were to meet Thur«iaYr night .It is printing has not been started. The project, directed bv Harold Gray, is funded through the Tom Schultz, who is in charge of University of Montana. It is as­ SSSSS^M sass finishing the Sentinel, said he ex­ sociated with Upward Bound, pected the final issue to be ready U.S. and China. another program that benefits for distribution sometime next University students. Five Arab nations will receive a larger share of revenue from oil month. When the Sentinel is ready, operations In their countries. Although no deadline * a® Schultz added, a table will be set The Special Service Project offer? up in the University Center Mall for academic and financial the distribution. counseling, organizing tutor The final issue, entitled "The Last programs, finding job placements for part-time and permanent em­ Sentinel," is a photo essay com­ pounded by Monte Dolack and ployment, disseminating “ Upward Jacques Bordeleauc Schultz said. Bound," assisting students who this is not expected to be a barrier. The funding is to be used for the U.S. want to enter the University and pavilion land exhibit. assisting with recruitment and Events scheduled orientation of students. President Nixon condemned “congressional overspending” Thursday as for Black Studies The program has an advisory a threat to his pledge not to Increase taxes. He said that the Democratic board made u p of parents from low Senate and House must cut down on spending. A breakfast walk to the “M,” a income communities, students "survival experience" at Fort Mis­ and faculty. soula and a weekend retreat in Henry Hibbard, Republican candidate for the Senate, charged that Sen. Lubrecht Forest, are included in The tutors for the project are Lee Metcalf has misappropriated government funds. Hibbard said Met­ the University of Montana Black students, preferably on work- calf is using official staff members to help run his campaign. MernM Studies Program plans for Fall study. The only qualifications the Englund, Metcalf's administrative assistant, issued a prompt denial. He Quarter. tutors need are time and ability to said that he and another secretary, the workers that Hibbard was referr­ devote to the students. They ing to, are working on official business out of Metcalf s Helena office. Ulysses Doss, Black Studies direc­ receive $2 an hour fortheir service tor, said the students in the 265 Search for Identity class would According to Gray, .what makes The. Sen. George McGovern said Thursday ‘The central affliction of American participate in a breakfast walk the project so outstanding is that it foreign policy” is the Vietnam war. McGovern, in a speech outlining his Monday and a retreat Oct. 21 and foreign policy goals, said a Nixon re-election would mean "another four "educates the students so they can 22. become self-supporting people, years in jail for these prisoners of war in Hanoi.” The 367 Urban Affairs class, not burdens to society." instructed by Richard Smith, Black Two Palestinian organizations have been banned from West Germany. Involvement of the UM ad­ Studies program director, will hold ministration is important because. J W § At least 46 Arabs have been ordered to leave the country. Both moves a “survival experience” Oct. 27,28 were instituted for fear the organizations may stage terrorist attacxs. Gray said, “we are trying to involve When The Legends Die and 29, Doss said. the institution so they can even­ Richard W idm ark / Frederic Forrest Since the “survival experience” is tually take over. We are acting as a seed." The Montana AFL-CIO has drawn no comment from national president an attempt to duplicate some of the .^Stuart Millar i Robert D ozier George Meany for Its “dump Nixon" resolution. Meany has stated that the - conditions of poverty, Doss did not 2 G len Paxton /H a l Borland __ AFL-CIO would adopt a neutrality position. Jim Murry, executive direc­ Gray also mentioned -another want to prepare the students for it COLOR BY DELUXE tor of the state AFL-CIO, said he has not received any communication by revealing the details at this time. program the Indian Studies from Meany regarding the state federation’s resolution. Department is trying to get off the ground, by next fall. This is the Physical Disabled Students Pro­ Week Days: Shorts at 6:45-9:10 “Legends” at 7:15-9:40. Sat.- ject. Gray said disabled students Sun.: Shorts at 1:55-4:20-6:45- should leave their names with him 9:10; “Legends” at 12:00-2:25- so the program can be started 4:50-7:15-9:40.

The program will cater to the Showpiece of Montana needs of the disabled and will make “it easier for them to get WILMA around," Gray said.

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In the first few moments of the movie the (gueente’s: “When the Legends Die" offers few The rest of the cast is extremely original Ute language, with pleasures or insights as a rather stock (and stagnant). There is the English sub-titles (for all you dull, slow-paced rehash of “Billy typical old man who cleans up Englishmen), is used. We realize a 2nd hand emporium Jack” and “ Bonner." around the place, the tough, In- sense of originality and the hope of dlan-hating cowboy, the usual Let Queenie transform your dingy It is the story of a Ute Indian who something worthwhile. Un­ learns the new ways of the white drunks and the usual ladies-of- fortunately this never develops. apartment into a dwelling of negotiable virtue. palatial- splendor. man. As a mixed-up rodeo champ, Two aspects of the photography his mind eventually decays into a The script comes at you in blurbs are very good. In the scenes where Come haggle with the Queenie! mish-mash of what-to-do’s until that leave you far behind, Tom is riding the broncos, the the demise of the man who taught pondering, or far ahead guessing. angle shots are astounding, him all he knows brings him back Tom’s love life is passed over in a Lowest Prices New Items Weekly Only Quality Merchandise especially when he rides one and sets his mind in a kind of very few fleeting moments. Usually Saturday 9-5 Sunday 12-5 particular horse to a point where it reserved definitiveness. this is unfortunate, but in this . In the All Baba’s Flea Market Building must be destroyed. Frederick Forest, as Tom Black movie it is a God-send. How these A^^^fron^j^vam^^rk Kiwante Bull, who is the rising star of this two broads ever got past Ted The scenery was photographed "world premiere" flick. Is very Mack’s “Amateur Hour" is ques­ very well. Filmed in Colorado and tionable. _ passe in his expressions. He New Mexico, it is a display of clear reminds me very much of Charles The nurse’s performance is un­ aestheticism. Friday and Saturday Only! Bronson which is too bad because forgettable. In a cold, sterile hos­ The Most Powerful Triple Bill Bronson is a very hard act to pital room, her desire to make Tom The movie is hardly worth the Ever Assembled For Adults... follow. well gets the best of her. money. There is something for everyone to identify with but that is "Don't you want to take a walk and Richard Widmark, as Red, does not the case with most of the films of commune with nature?” she said. come off at all. He never has in any the last five years. Save your movie I have ever seen him in. Tom responded with his effortless look of boredom. money for Nicholas and Alex­ Whether it is his expressions, his andra, a superb piece of movie­ voice or his acting or all three is Although nothing could save this making. New Beatles book tells how Apple went rotten JASONROBARDS n n p t n STELLA STEVENS S g l l i B By Lynne Bronstein sang the Beatles in 1964. But as between John Lennon and Paui Alternative Features Services HOGUE everyone knows, the Beatles McCartney. became big stars and earned a lot “I don’t care much for of money. In Apple to the Core we learn that i T E C H N I C O L O R * money/Money can’t buy me love,” the beatles may have been The authors of a new paperback unleashed on America at an op­ entitled Apple to the Core seem to portune time: the recent as­ think it vital that the facts of this A Comedy Classic sassination of John F. Kennedy, story be known. Their book, the idol of idealistic youth, left “T H E LA D Y K IL L E R S ” therefore, the tale of how Apple open a gap that almost any new Alec Guiness, went rotten, is a d rama of emotions idol could have filled. We learn also Cecil Parker and and frustrations, with the almighty that the Beatleswere unglamorous IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Peter Sellers dollar as the tragic flaw. and rough in their Cavern days, Recent developments, involving that Linda Eastman was a society Allen Klein (the all-business girl who became a groupie, that Yoko Ono “turned on” John Len­ OPEN 7 P.M. Eddie and Bob’s manager who took over the Starts at Dusk Beatles and Apple) are related with non like acid all over again. 1. “Cable Hogue” GO WEST! Prystafis theatre. much “inside” dope on the boring 2. “Performance” Drive-In Theatre and interminable litigation 3. ’T-he' Lawyer” Highway 10 West * * *

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Now you can see “The Graduate” again M I M i or for the first time.

ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL EXPERIMENTAL-CULTURAL PROGRAMS Tuesday 805 Pm October 10 1972 University Theater All Reserved Seating Students $1& 1.50 Gen. Public $2 & 2.50 tickets at UC ticket office Mercantile record shop

JOSEPH E. LEVINE ACAOEMY AWARD WINNER T DIRECTOR-MI MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN

THE GRADUATE Y AVCO EMBASSY FILM ANNE BANCROFT^ DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM ...BUCK HENRY RAUL SIMON SIMON .M.GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN

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OPEN 6:45 P.M. The Beautiful “The Graduate" at 7:00 and 9:05 ROXY SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE FASHIO N sports MAKES.. Grizzly speedsters begin season tomorrow If■« thetkn norinrmanrOQperformances in laslast The University of Montana cross­ the strongest team there. We have weekend's intrasquad run are any country team will face very stiff very little chance of beating them, indication of what is to be ex­ but the high level of competition is competition tomorrow in its pected Lewis may be right. season opening meet as it faces good experience for our runners,” Lewis said. the Cougars from Washington Five men ran the four mile course State University (WSU) in the WSU placed second in the NCAA in times under 20:51.0, which Is an Idaho Invitational Cross-Country team standings in 1971-72, and excellent time for this time of year. I DID Meet in Moscow, Idaho. was the winner of the Pacific 8 The Grizzlies placed second to Conference championship. Wes Priestly finished the course in WSU last year, and Coach Harley Lewis is optimistic about the 20:35.8, Doug Darko, George Lewis expects to do as well this chances for another league cham­ Cook and John O’Neil finished year although he isn’t expecting to pionship for the Grizzly squad. UM with a time of 20:37.7, and Boyd Collins was clocked at 20:51.0. win the meet. captured a share of the title in T H E ----- _ _ ■ ■ "We will be running over a very 1971-72, and was the uncontested vigorous course, it has plenty of league champion in 1969 and Along with Priestly, Darko,'Cook, hills and Washington State will be 1970. Collins and O'Neil, Lewis will take HALL TAME Terry Pitts and Bob Yarbrough to CIRCLE SQUARE the meet.

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$150 Apiece Departing Roundtrip Approximately Chicago or Dec. 15 New York Returning January 1.

WIDE WORLD OF TRAVEL GEORGE COOK, left, and an unidentified UM runner run through final warmups before heading for Moscow, Idaho, where they will compete In the Idaho Invitational cross-country meet tomorrow. (Montana Kaimln CALL 549-6159 immediately to reserve space. photo by Randy Rasmussen) ,

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Natural Leather *16” *15” * 11” Hiking Boot OGG’S SHOES ’Tips and Wildcats set for showdown tomorrow The Weber State Wildcats will be Montana is also hungry for a vic­ offense, an offense which has, in FACULTY SKIERS ! ! ! looking for a much needed Big Sky tory after losing last weekend to the past, been good to both teams. conference football victory when the. University of Pacific, 24-6, in a they invade Missoula to take on the non-conference game. However, even with its entire Big Mountain apartment available University of Montana Grizzlies backfield back from last year's For 72-73 season by day, week, this Saturday at Domblaser The Grizzlies are 1 -3 on the season squad, Weber has had trouble pic­ month or season. Special rate for Stadium. Kick off time is 1:30 p.m. and are currently in a three way tie king up yardage on the ground this organized faculty group for for first place in the Big Sky year. the whola season. Write: If the Wildcats are to remain Big Conference with Montana State T.D. Forester, Flathead Valley Community Last season, the Wildcats used the Sky conference University and Boise State College, Kalispell, Mont, 752-3411 College. Texas-Y and averaged 337 rushing title contenders yards a game compared with this Ext—40 3-5 p.m. daily they must beat Montana Head Football Coach year’s average of 207 yards. the .Grizzlies. A Jack Swarthout thinks a victory task that might this weekend is essential if the The Grizzlies have also had trouble take some doing Grizzlies are to remain in the run­ picking up the yardage they did LAND s in c e th e ning for the conference title. last year with the Texas-Y. The Datsun W ildcats have Tips are currently averaging 210 ROVER lost several key “ If we lose this game, we would yards per game rushing compared Swarthout performers to in­ have to face reality and realize that with last year’s average of 316 Authorized Sales and Service juries. we would have to be mighty lucky yards. Weber will be operating without to win the conference,” Swarthout Ask About Swarthout attributed the reduction We Service the services of center Doug Smith, said. “ However, if we win we’ll be in Our 90 Day ALL MAKES veteran cornerback Mike Mannott, good position," he added. in the number of rushing yards to Used Car the fact that other schools have of Foreign quarterback Dean Corbridge, split Warranty Cars Swarthout believes that the key to seen the success that the Texas-Y end Paul Clark, and linebacker winning the game lies in the offen­ can bring and have realigned their Dan Kriedler. 510 Wagon Pickup sive performance of the two teams. defenses to stop the powerful The loss of Mannott could rip the “I think it’s a matter of who controls offense. stitches out of the inexperienced the ball best offensively," MISSOULA IMPORTS Wildcat secondary, and open Swarthout said. For their breakfast, the newly holes large enough to allow the married couple had a cup of coffee Grizzly passing attack to do con­ Both teams will be running out of and a roll in bed. 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-517 8 the unpredictable Texas-Y option Wichita (Kan.) Daily Beacon siderable damage. “We Appreciate Your Business" All five Weber injuries came at the hands of Boise State College last weekend during Boise's 49-16 ABC SECRETARIAL shellacking of Weber. • student and faculty rates Boise plays UM here Oct. 28 for the • all materials provided Grizzly homecoming game. • 549-0314, 7 days per week

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LEATHER n’ TWEED U G K r O l O E The classic combination fashioned in a fresh and newsy way. Leather- trimmed mini flaps take to the pockets. Black and gold button the side vents. Very smart, with a cuddly warm wool melton lining that laughs SATURDAY OCT.71972 9PM. at the cold. Sizes: 8-18 UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM STUDENTS $2.00 GEN. PUB. $3.00 $.5Q INCREASE AT THE DOOR TICKETS AVAILABLE AT U.CTICKET OFFICE & MERCANTILE RECORD SHOP PRESENTED BY ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL Volleyball squad to h o s t games Student home game I tickets on sale now I The University of Montana Tournament in Pullman, Wash., on Women will field an experienced Dec. 1-2. University of Montana students NEW ON OUR MENU can pick up their $1.00 tickets for volleyball team tomorrow when it The schedule for the UM volleyball meets Western Montana College all remaining Grizzly football for a two game match in the team is: games at the ticket office in the Women's Center gym. field house. Meat Tostados UM ticket manager Gary Hughes The first match is slated to begin at Date Opponent Place Oct. 7 Western Montana Missoula said that long lines formed at the 10:00 a.m., and the second match stadium game before the Northern is scheduled to begin at 11:00 a.m. Oct. 14 Central Washington Ellensburg only 45$ .Washington State Arizona game, and that a repeat Eastern Washington could be avoided if students Only two women on the team, Deb­ University of Washington bie Pogue and Julie Yanchisin, are Western Washington purchased their tickets before rookies. Returning from last hand. Oct. 20-21 Montana State Missoula Weekdays till 11:00, Friday and Saturday till Midnight season are: Dorthy Barbe, Vickie Washington State Tickets for the Weber State game Brown, Marilyn Cochran, Vickie Oct. 27-28 Oregon Invitational Portland will be on sale Saturday at 9:00 Cox, Pearl Gregor, Kathy Harte, a.m. for those that don’t get them Nov. 3-4 Eastern area tourney Missoula Kathy Lewis, Janele Sullivan and early at the Dornblaser Stadium Paula Ziemkowski. Nov. 10-11 Eastern Washington Pullman ticket windows. Central Washington The squad, which was un­ Nov. 17-18 Washington State Cheney successful in returning to the Eastern Oregon Following the wedding, the happy national finals last year, will play couple enjoyed a bus strip in the Dec. 1-2 Northwest tourney Pullman seven tournaments before atten­ Ozarks. Webb City (Mo.) Leader ding the Northwest Volleyball

campus recreation

Field three • The weekend trip scheduled to Field two 3:00 p.m.—Fupa I v IVCF II 4:00 p.m.—Druggies vs Omar and the Lugnuts 4:00 p.m.—Fups II »IVCF I Sundance Lodge, Wise River, 25 5:00 p.m.—The Champs vs The Grady Bunch miles southwest of Butte, on Oct. 6:00 p.m.—Open field Monday’s Schedule 13-15, is open to the general public Field three as well as students, faculty and 4:00 p.m.—SAE vs RA’s Men's League 5:00 p.m.—AFROTC vs Eighth Floor Jesse staff. 6:00 p.m.—Open Field ' 4:00 p.m.—Haugen's Hero's vs The Donkey's Cost per person will be $30 in­ Saturday's Schedule 5:00 p.m.—All Freshman vs Spaced Kadets cluding transportation, meals, 6:00 p.m.—Craig Hall West Wing vs Hot Turkey lodgings and a horseback pack trip into the Anaconda Pintlars. Fish­ Field one 4:00 p.m.—The Yorga Clan vs Circle K ing in the Big Hole River is also in­ 11:00 a.m.—Water Lillies vs Teen Angels 5:00 p.m.—Law School vs Sigma Phi Epsilon 6:00 p.m.—Army ROTC vs Wretched Ruggers cluded in the package. Field two 11:00 a.m.—Blue Mountain Bush Apes vs Law II Field three Registration deadline is 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.—Red's Bar vs The Hump Hunters Sunday's Schedule 5:00 p.m.—IVCF vs The Meat Oct. 11 in FH 205. The excursion is 6:00 p.m.—Fups vs Beavers limited to the first 40 persons who Men's League sign up. 2:00 p.m.—Sigma Nu vs Blue Mountain Bush Apes Today'* Football Schedule Field two MACHINE SHOP Man'* League 2:00 p.m.—Law II vs Water Lillies Complete Motor Rebuilding Field one Field three Missoula Motor Parts 4:00 p.m.—Open Field '2:00 p.m.—Teen Angels vs Law III 5 00 p.m.—Phi Delta Theta vs Montana Flatus Co. 123 W. Spruce 543-6676 6:00 p.m;—Open Field Co-Rec League

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A car without equal...in 1963. It used to bring Betty raves of praise. K e g B e e i Now it makes her raving mad. Too Bad. Time to see the credit union, Betty. W e've got a low-cost auto loan TAPPERS that can raise your spirits. 8 and 16 qal. Kegs S n a c k s peanuts, chip dip, cheeses assorted lunch meats U of M FEDERAL W o r d e n 's ! Mk OPEN DAILY—8 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT jf J K SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 434 N. HIGGINS 243-2331 728-9824 AMERICA A RUNDOUN APARTMENT In the path of the Berkeley Pit rents SIGNS PAINTED ON THE SIDES of uptown buildings decades ago Saw tOfl « mrtnth remain because there is no need to remove them. The entire area is doomed by The Pit.

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FOUR YOUTHS INVESTIGATE the possibility of breaking into a boarded up bar.

THERE’S BEEN A THE BOOTLEGGER AND THE PROHIBITIONIST SCREW ‘ . - ♦ GO HAND IN HAND 5p 3 UP! D oes M ontana w ant to exchange the legitir^ate saloon and saloonm an for a band of tow-breaking

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The correct day HE best dressed, best fed and* best-natured people in For Instructions T the United States live in Montana. Don’t let the Is W ednesday nickel rsoueezinq cranks from * dry, bootlegging states, Beginning Oct. 11th AN ANTI-PROHIBITION POSTER still hangs In the arcade at Col­ ombia Gardens. SPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliHSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliimiiiiiiiii

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BoLegs Convenient Village Monaay and Friday Till 9:00 _ Four Blocks From Campus Wmtl rillflffflmilJWJWU liULu S im iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig That’s right. That’s what we paid for 1971 taxes that are devoted to education of Montana students. The figdfl includes our parent company and Western Energy Company, our coal-mining subsidiary. Al­ together our state taxes,including property and other assessments, came to more than $11,250,000.

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POPCORN POPPERS Agnew stumps for Big Sky GOP

By Bob Gibson Montana Kalinin Staff Writer Bill Holier and “Big” Ed Smith were there. Henry S. “Hank” Hibbard and Dick Forester and Sonny Hanson were there. In fact It seemed that everybody that Is anybody In Mon­ tana Republican circles was In Great Falls Tuesday night it pays to be Introduced to the crowd and listen to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew speak. Bill Hotter was master of ceremonies. He Introduced each of the candidates, one at a time, starting with the can­ to have didates for constable and Justlcas of the peace from Cas­ cade County, and ending up 45 minutes later with short speeches from Smith and Hibbard and the other can­ _ . ,... friends in didates In the major races In Montana. Most of the candidates for local and state positions stood Agnew doesn t tire press up and waved and smiled at the crowd. The few who did speak only said how pleased they would be to serve Mon­ . . .not physically, anyway high places tana. The rally was being held for Hank Hibbard, yet when Hib­ By John Pearson The Vice President's campaign bard got up to speak, It sounded more like he was cam­ Montana Kaimin Reporter does not produce much real news, paigning for the Nlxon-Agnew team than trying to get Covering the campaign travels of - * Page 14 himself elected. Vice President Agnew Is much easier than most other candidates, He praised the Nixon administration for Its “sound according to reporters from the decisions and positive programs.” He lauded, at length, national media who travel with the policies and views of President Nixon. He wrapped it him. all up by saying, “I am voting this year for President Nixon and Vice President Agnew.” His schedule is “much more sane," said Jim Lindsey of Newsweek, Agnew was next to take the podium. He said that if who covered Agne w*s visit to Great Republicans were going to control the legislature, Metcalf Falls. He covers only one or 2 cities is one of the “key men to get out.” Democrat Metcalf, Hib­ a day, at a much more leisurely bard's opponent In the November elections, has been a pace. In contrast, “a man like frequent critic of Administration policies. Hubert Humphrey will wear the Next Agnew spoke of gubernatorial candidate Smith. He legs off the average reporter in a compared him to former Montana governor Hugo Aron­ week,” he said, and hit as many as son. four or five cities per day. “He's big, honest, outspoken—a typical Montana straight- shooter,” Agnew said.

The crowd cheered wildly for a few seconds, then all of the local, state and legislative candidates were quickly forgotten In the face of someone more Important—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

Photos by Randy Rasmussen Furniture Agnew said to be well informed, fearless of press Typewriters Portable Phone 542-2022 page 13 tion are two separate questions, which has been underway. Office Manual and Lindsey added. Agnew is Agnew said. If it is by an “internationally supervised” and Agnew branded the charges which Electric "cautious in his public statements the Democrats are making about Calculators because he is tpe Vice President, “fair” election, the U.S. “would Wes Stranahan's have no objection.” the Watergate incident as, Adding Machines not the President. But he is well-in­ "frivolous and exaggerated,” and Photocopiers MISSOULA TYPEWRITER COMPANY Office Supplies formed, and has no fear of the On the wheat deal Agnew admitted accused them of using them "as a 531 SOUTH HIQQINS press,” he said. that “ information came life preserver." He cut off further Sales and Service Electric MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 erroneously to grain dealers,” but questioning on that issue. Dave Maxey of Life said that most Shaver Service Serving Western Montana Since 1947 of Agnew’s press conferences, like declined to speculate on what is coming out of the FBI investigation I was the only reporter who asked the one held at the Rainbow Hotel any question specifically about in Great Falls soon after his arrival, Montana. He replied in response to are usually non-news events. This my question about the importance one lasted just a half-hour, and of Republican Senatorial Can­ most of the questions revolved didate Hank Hibbard’s campaign around previous statements made against Metcalf, “ It is one of a BERMAN BEER GARDEN 4 by Agnew or other officials in the handful of senatorial positions New Beer Prices S r Nixon Administration. which would be a distinct asset to the President.” In response to a question by Peter SCHOONERS Arnett of CBS about whether U.S. Jim Lindsey cut off the conference f 2 5 0 planes had hit civilian targets in with “Thank you, Mr. Vice North Vietnam, he snapped, “I President.” He told me later that didn’t say that. I said we are not Agnew's press secretary, Vic Gold, PITCHERS % targeting civilian objectives.” had asked him as senior corres­ ! $ t pondent to end the press Agnew called the North Viet­ conference when the questions namese “international bandits;” became repetitious. “We have to 50b HIGHBALLS war critics in America cooperate with them in order to get IT5p "misguided;” and claimed them to cooperate with us,” he $ successes in the program of Viet- said. namization. $1 SIX PACKS LUCKY Whether South Vietnam “goes | LIVE M U S IC Communist” by force or by elec­ CASH FOR CARS Women identity classes discussed Jim’s Used Cars The possibility of starting petitions such classes up to now. asking for women identity classes One three-credit course on the op­ f i f e * & & & § * & * & & and distributing them to various pression of women will be offered departments was discussed at the Winter Quarter through the Social Women's Liberation Group meet­ Work Department, Wheeler said. r ing Wednesday night. A paper advertising the start of a women's free school was, Lack of interest on the part of circulated during the meeting by 'PART OF THE OLD WEST.” women students was given as the Susan Madonich, initiator of the reason for the nonexistence of school plan.

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* SCHOONERS 2 0 In the 20's a student arriving at the University took time to adjust to cam­ PITCHERS pus life. . . classes, schedules, the on­ set of winter. .. and then opened an $1 account with the Western Bank. They 25* BOTTLES still do.

Bar Will Be Closed During Game 'PART OF THE NEW WEST.”

I D o n ’t K n o w T a v e rn w » 0 gfDTiaa ©M acs 231 W. Front St. MEMBER F.D.I.C. OF MISSOULA Agnew’s visit demands tight security Montana Kaimin, and bright little were young people. A number of By John Pearson orange circle with my press pass high school groups had been Montana Kaimln Reporter number. brought in by bus from as faraway as Helena. MIDI MART Security during Agnew’s visit to “Where did you get this?” Great Falls was noticeably tighter The press was confined to a than when I covered Democratic "Jack Orr, Hibbard's campaign special roped-off section in the. manager, wrote it up," I said. Presidential Candidate George middle of the gym floor. A platform (special) McGovern's visit to Billings two “They gave you the wrong creden­ was set up at the front of this area weeks ago. Over 50 officers from tials." for cameras. The space behind it the city police department, Cas­ contained tables and chairs for cade County Sheriff’s Department, 'They were written up instead of reporters, where they couldn't see Rainier Six Paks and Highway Patrol were assigned typed because I got here late," I the speaker platform, and a divid­ to help the Secret Service protect protested. “Mr. Biggerstaff here ing rope ran down the middle. A 12 oz. cans the Vice President. can identify me." sign pointing to the left said "National Media,” and a sign to the About 700 people were on hand to "You’re going to.have to wait out­ right said “ Local Media.” greet Agnew Tuesday afternoon at side," the agent said. So I went out­ the Great Falls International side until Jack Orr arrived. The crowd cheered Agnew and the $1.01 Airport, including some other Republicans en­ demonstrators; but he made no Thirty minutes earlier Bob Gibson thusiastically. A few McGovern speech there, and went straight to and Randy Rasmussen of the supporters attempted some hec­ Two Locations To ^ 9 m m 9 the Rainbow Hotel. Kaimin had attempted to enter the kling and chanting during the Vice Sorva You—Where ^ M Qas Is Alwaysin ^ 0 field house through an upper door. President's speech, but were Security controls on the press They had only Kaimin press immediately drowned out with Hwy 10 West and 93 South were strict. It was difficult for passes for identification. shouts of “ Four more years!” reporters who had come late or had not notified the Republican A Secret Service agent barred their Law and order prevailed. However committee in advance to get press way and when they showed their all the agents and policemen who passes. Jack Orr, Hank Hibbard's Kaimin passes he directed them to accosted us were very polite. At no campaign manager, said that the door on the ground floor. time were we treated rudely by several reporters had been turned anyone. away. There, two city policemen stopped them. Though I arrived too late for the 1 p.m. deadline I was able to obtain "We’re from the Montana Kaimin,” Students proper credentials from Orr, who said Gibson, and showed the pass. f o r . The In Place hurriedly wrote them up in the "What paper do you work for?” one presence of a Secret Service of them asked. • Typewriters agent. 0 D ictionaries Danci ng—Cocktai Is— Beer “The Kaimin," Gibson said again. The credentials allowed me into • Attache Cases Lowest Liquor the press conference as well as the “ No, who do you write for?" • Desk Lamps, etc. Prices In Town $25-a-person reception in the ballroom of the Rainbow Hotel. At “The Kaimin.” Typewriter the Russell High School Field “Yeah, that’s right, that’s right, House where Agnew gave his with LIVE MUSIC that’s the school paper,” said the speech, however, I had some dif­ other cop. by the ficulties. BITTERROOT “ O.K." As I walked in through a door on C A T T L E C O . the ground floor marked “ Press Further inside the door a Secret Door" with Dick Biggerstaff, one of Service agent searched Ras­ Hibbard’s campaign staff workers mussen's camera bag, and let them NO COVER CHARGE in Missoula, a Secret Service agent pass. said, “Hey, buddy, can I see that ID?" The most obvious aspect of the program was the crpwd control. A TRADING POS “Sure," I said, sticking out my jazz band, a high school chorus, chest so he could see the white and two marching bands provided card with my name, address, social entertainment. About 5,000 people security number, University of were there, at least half of whom HJRRYONDaVMMt SALOON^ 9 ? S t r ip ^ poooooonooooonnnoo uueoooaeoooBeaaoaoeooonnnnniiruKiiiiiwriwwwwwwwf^p^ ^ ^ nnnm-ujQm-

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451 N orth H iggins M issoula, M ontana goings on Join the

• Today Is the last day to submit Music Center Record Club Application for Degree for Winter Quarter 1973. and Receive FREE Record* • The Inter-Varsity Christian Classified advertising will be accepted Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to Fellowship meets tonight at 7:30 at 4 p.m. only and Friday 9 a.m. to 1 pm. Call 243-8641. the Poopdeck, 532 University. fo p M i.A i * I I (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) • The Council to Preserve Mon­ tana History will hold its fall meet­ 505 Burlington 5 4 0 - 6 1 4 5 If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the ing today atlOa.m. in UC 361 D-E. Montana Kalmln since it is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. First insertion (5 words per line)------15* * • Lighthouse will be presented in Consecutive insertions ...... —-----:------concert by the Program Council Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. tomorrow in the UC Ballroom at 9 ORANGE ST. NORGE VILLAGE p.m. Admission for students is $2.00 and for general public $3.00. (Comer of Third and Orange) SPECIAL for next Tuesday. All the 1. Lost and Foirnd______' ______spaghetti you can eat for $1 and from There will be a 50® increase at the LOST: Navy blue flight jacket lost at 8 to 10—75* pitchers of Michelob. A Owned by University Students Cloverbowl, Oct. 2. Please call 728- good night to eat and drink at THE door. 2934. lt*s my only winter coat. o-op SHACK, 223 W. Front.______6-lp LOST: Single.dorm key on leather strip, FREE: Half-Siamese kittens. Box • The SPEBSQSA Barbershop Have Your Laundry Done for trained and lovable. 728-2798 after 5. Quartet will perform tomorrow at 8 FOUND: Gold Timex by Masquer The­ 5-2p Fifty Cents Over the Machine Cost. ater. Identify at Kaimin Office, J206. WESTERN VILLAGE: East Missoula, p.m. in the University Theater. horses for rent, general consignment auction every Friday at 6:30 pjn. • The Wesley Foun­ FOUND: Black purse with Sonia Velez Trading post, buy, sell or trade — identification. Can be picked up at open every day. 549-2451._____l~tfc dation will sponsor a 50® Custom Dry Cleaning HS 104. ±Z± _ c ...... $1.10 LOST: Siamese kitten, 8 weeks old, Uni­ $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 *2.00 Chedk or dinner followed by a movie and ...... $ .75 versity area, reward. 728-4651, 437 money order to “The Little Red Hen, discussion Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Qhl'l® ...... 1.50 University Ave.______3~4P Box 25, Missoula, Mont. 59801, BE­ .... 2.50 FORE Oct. 10 will bring you a copy the Wesley House, 1327 Arthur. Suits...... 1.65 Coats ...... LOST: Identification bracelet, inscribed of "Never Write Your Congressman ...... 1.00 Sleeping Bags...... 3.50 Nicki. Call 543-3623.______3-4p — Send Him a Check."______l-6p Everyone is welcome. Sports Coat.... FOUND: Single key by Beckwith. Con­ FREE: One female puppy. Beagle-cross, tact Kaimin Office J206. 3-4p has shots, good family dog, five months old. 549-1038 after 8 p.m. and • The Circle K film festival for COMPARE OUR PRICES—SAVE WITH US 3. Pergonals ______Multiple Sclerosis will present W. VOTE for impartial Justice. So vote for _before8_ajm______C. Field’s “My Little Chickadee” Jack Patterson for District Judge. 19. W anted to B ay , IR O N IN G PRESSING Paid political advertisement, Students VARDIS FISCHER book "God or Cea- and three shorts in the UC for Patterson._____ 6-zp sar." Call 549-5444 after 4 p.m. l-8p 25® Per Item Ballroom at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Mon­ Shirts 20® Pants 25® black 20. W anted to R ent ~ ______6-lp WANTED TO RENT: Hammond B-3 day. Admission is 50®. ATTENTION Miller Hall students: Vote organ with Leslie speaker. Contact for James Foster for dorm president. ASUM Program Council. l-8p • Grievance Committee of the SPECIAL—October 6-13 BEEN RIPPED OFF? We can help. 21. For Sale Consumer Relations Board meets Consumer Relations Board. SAC of- '968 ROAD RUNNER 383 4-speed, P.S. Regular Sweaters 750 ______ONLY 500 flee. UC 104, 243 0,00 fg|&■tfc Air liftnil shocks,snocus, Mallorym .w i, ignition, Tuesday in UC 114 to discuss ALI BABA’S Flea Market by Kiwanis Hedman Hedders, factory tape. Good policy for handling complaints. Park is the biggest sale in town. condition. Call 243-2308.______6-4p Handicrafts, household items, hard­ BEN PEARSON bow. 649-1134. 8-4p ware, antiques and funky things. Open Sat. 9-5, Sun. noon-5. Come 136MM TELEPHOTO lena, 649-1134, 9-4p down and haggle.______°“°P FOR SALE: Konica C-38 automatic INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION — camera, 36mm lena,t u»ed —— Montana Rugby Club vs. two Canadi­ an teams. Sat. 2:30 behind Field House. Free admission. o-zp nt* ~ Mp eveEVEKYJfcSUJJrybody I' —- nHave a v e a.good * w u cay ana B'K uS Lg S te ^ l th remember to smile once in awniw. TRAILER for sale, good home for stu McGOVERN Campaign canvassers dents, retired or young married^ OUT THEY needed. 543-7821.______4"12P 10x15, completely PREGNANCY Referral Service. Week­ out, with carpetin. .... day* 4:30 to 6:30 except holiday*. 243- Reasonable, call 549-9818. 8111 1-Uc 23" EMERSON color TV in good work PEOPLE interested in working on pop- lng condition, $60. 243-5311 or 549 - ular concerts, lectures, films, coffee houses or cultural events are invited ^64 Corvette ’69 Toyota to drop by the ASUM offices and HORSE for sale. Registered three-year- Diace an application to be on one of old Appaloosa. Gentle, good mountain Landcruiser, 4-wheel drive. The the committees. All applicants will be horse, good in the arena. 549-1038 be- I Sting Ray fastback, auto, air contacted and interviewed. Those ap­ . after 8 p — U conditioning, power steering, big 6 3-speed. plying last year are asked to resub­ WOMEN’S ski clothes.size 12. Sweaters, mit applications since many addresses pants, boots, skis, poles, etc. 549-1038 I mint condition. and pnone numbers have changed. before 8 a.m. and after 8 p.m. 5-4p I REMINGTON Model 1100 12-gauge $2193 2% x 30-inch vented rib. Used nnp* 6 . T y p i n g ______543 " H im $1593 GO! NEED a secretary? Typing and editing TWO RESERVED tickets for Weber 50c a page. 549-9860. _____ 6-tfc game this Saturday. Call Dave, 243- ELECTRIC typing. Fast, experienced. S-2p 549-5236. ___ K2 THREE’s 207cm. New, never been mounted, $105. 243-4607. 4-3p FOR SALE: Portable electric type 72 Corvette 70 Camaro ’69 Pontiac BEST Bargain Typing — Professional, writer, Smith Corona, 1959, with case, term paper, thesis. Experienced. good condition. 543-3129. -___ 4-4p T-top, 5,000 actual miles, au­ 2-dr. hardtop, 350 engine, auto., GTO 2-dr. hdtp., 4-speed speedy. 728-4946. 1-tfcp 1970 SUBURU, best offer. 549-2804. 4-tfc tomatic, tilt wheel, power steer- power steering, black and white 389, runs great. 8. Help W anted LANGE competition boots, size 8%-D beauty. NEEDED: Four women, two full-time, foam! 42” Scott Superlights. VOLKL I ing- two part-time. Good money, good Zebras 205 SL. Nev.-marker bindings. hours. Car not necessary. We train. $200 for all. Make offer separate. 4-3p $1293 Call 728-4990.______a______6~2P RED /BLUE NORTICA plastic buckle $5293 $2293 BABYSITTER wanted for three-year- boots, never worn, 8-M, womens. old boy. My home, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Call 549-6179.______4-3p L five days a week. Must have own HANDMADE chessboards of black wal transportation. Pay $20 week. 543- nut and maple squares with ma­ 7877. ______- 5-9p hogany border, green felt bottom. GIRLS NEEDED: Hospitality commit- 549-0633.______4-7f ’67 Chevelle tee. Program Council, UC._____ S-5p TEAC 1200u R / R stereo tape deck, ’69 Olds. ’68 Malibu WANT to hire a female nude model. Sony TC100 R /R stereo play deck. 549-3175 after 2 p.m„ ask for Pat. 4-5p Call 549-5704 after 5.______4-3p Malibu wagon, has to be Super Sport, all the goodies.- 442 2-dr. hardtop, a blue sharpest in town. 307 engine, 40-WATT HARMON KARDON stereo, beauty, power steering. Flame red and ready to go. 9. W ork W anted______Garrard record changer, four speak­ gorgeous gold. YOUNG MAN will babysit. Call 728- ers, $100. Call 728-4696 after 6 9485 evenings. ______5-3p CRIB and mattress, excellent condition, $1493 10. Transportation $35. 728-2929.______3-4p $1293 $1293 RIDE needed to Eugene, Oregon, soon. AM/FM TUNER with 8-track tape deck. Share gas, call 542-0150.______6-2p Must sell, need cash. $200 with fifty WANTED: 2 or 3 riders to Chicago. topes, 543-4936.______3-4p Leaving Oct. 13, return Oct. 23. Share SLEEPING BAG, size 11 ski boots, ski expenses, call 542-2649.______6-3p rack, two large ski sweaters, one RIDE NEEDED to Miles City or Bil­ lamp, one metal file cabinet and fold­ ’68 Plymouth lings. Leave anytime. Sid, geology. ers, one shortwave radio, two winter 70 Chev. 71 Mazda 243-2341. 5-2P coats, size large and extra-large. Call Sport Fury 2-dr. hdtp., polar 16. Antoinobiles fo r S ale- 543-4220,______3-4p Nova coupe with 307 V-8, 1600 Sedan, excellent shape white with black vinyl roof, red auto., power steering, vinyl CASH FOR CARS. Jim’s Used Cars, ONE DOG HOUSE, one dog kennel. and priced right at Interior, air conditioning. 1700 Stephens. ______6-tfc Best offer. 549-1038 after 8 pjn. or roof. AUTOMOBILE, $66 Mustang 289 four- before 8 a.m. 2-5p barrel, chrome wheels, 3-speed, 728- 22, For R ent______1745.______5-5p MALE roommate needed, new $1893 $1193 1967 V.W. CAMPER, new radials. new apartment, $65 month includes utili- $1993 interior. Real clean. 728-4549 after 5. 5-2p 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire Convertible, 27. Bicycles ______good condition. Call Tom, 543-4993. 10-SPEED women’s Gitone, nearly $110. 543-6453.______- . 7T62 CHEV. 283 3-speed, four-door. TWO GITANE Grand Sport 10-speeds. Ask About Our Needs transmission, battery. Good One 24", one 22", $120 each. 1000 tlres, best_____ offer..mm 549 after 5. 4-3pL • Stephens, Apt. 6.______6-2p 1963 ..... BUS, good condition, $350. Call 549-20122012.______3-4p MEN’S Sears 5-speed, almost new. 543- 1964 FORD Fairlane, good condition. best offer. 543-6875.______l-6p 1967 CORVETTE 327 c.i., 350 h.p., very SCHWINN Supersport, like Senior Plan • good condition. 543-6875.______l-6p 6367.______- --- 18. Miscellaneous______GOOD SELECTION of used bikes. Big WORK ABROAD l International Jobs— Sky Cyclery, 2025 S. Higgins, 543-XJ3L Europe, South America, Asia, Aus­ tralia. U.S.A. Openings in all fields— Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, 28. Motorcycles______Engineering, Education, etc. Paid ex­ 250 YAMAHA ENDURO, rebuilt engine, penses, bonuses, travel. Includes Stu­ excellent condition, helmet included. dent Summer Job Guide to overseas, 549-5977.______6-2p Alaska, U.S. Government, resort area 1972 HONDA 450 C.B., excellent condi- and.construction work. Ideas for part- tion. $850 or best offer. See at 404 E. time schoolyear jobs. All new 1972 I Spruce between 1 and 4, i application information — only $4. Money-back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities—write today! 11 International Employment, Box 721- BRIDGESTONE 100 Trail, great shape. Miiil, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960. Will deal, need school money. Call (Not an employment agency.) 6-lp 549-5248 after 8 pjn.______S-4p PEMBROOK Welsh Corgi AKC regis­ 1970 HONDA 350 SL, of those «. end- tered puppies. Call 273-6794 after 6 of-the-seasonoi-ine-season deals,aeais, 549-0633,m u -0633, or see at 1509 River Road, No. 8 Leisure. 1-tfc