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10-11-1974 Montana Kaimin, October 11, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montanaFriday, Oct. 11, 1974 • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 18 KAIMIN Views vary on Yunker ruling

By Jackie Galt and Tim Fay Kafentzis said at the Tuesday meet­ acted in a "responsible fashion.” Montana Kaimin Reporters ing that PB could “fire Yunker She added she had no idea when her anytime” because an employer-em­ hearing would take place. Central Board and Publications ploye relationship existed between Board members do not fully agree Ecke said yesterday that charges PB and the Kaimin editor. on whether Montana Kaimin editor could not be reviewed until next Carey Yunker should have been PB member Jeanne Young said week when new PB members are granted a hearing. yesterday that she was unhappy instated. with the CB ruling. She said that CB Yunker was fired Tuesday night by ASUM President Tom Stockburger should “stand behind” PB actions. PB. The board charged her with said he and Kaimin editor Carey news manipulation, needless an­ PB chairman Rich Ecke said yester­ Yunker will appoint the board tagonism of personnel involved in day that PB will soon decide members. He said all board publication of the Kaimin and abuse whether to hire a lawyer to represent positions would be reviewed and of editorial power. them. filled if a member’s tenure had ex­ pired. CB overruled the dismissal of Ecke said the case against Yunker Yunker by PB Wednesday night. had been "building up for months,” When asked of Yunker’s role in ap­ Yunker was reinstated until PB sets and that her editorial calling Al pointing the board members would up criteria for dismissal and Yunker Madison, UM Printing Service direc­ be a conflict of interest, Stockburger has a chance to prepare a defense. replied, “that could cause a tor, a "congenital liar,” was “the last NO, IT IS NOT TRICK PHOTOGRAPHY, and Ted Williams, junior in Liberal straw." problem.” Tim Thompson, CB member, said he Arts, is not a giant among men. Instead, Williams was photographed while felt that the PB methods used in Leroy Berven, one of three CB Ecke said ail new members would he studied beside a mini M, located on a hill in the new mall. The mall, com­ Yunker's dismissal were too much members wh‘o voted to uphold the have to be familiar with the case pleted during the summer, is located between the University Center and the “like that of a vigilante committee.” PB decision, said he was convinced before PB could act. Library. the charges against Yunker were John Nockleby, ASUM business correct and the "urgency of the need manager, said due process had not to dismiss her outweighed the need been followed and the method in for full formal proceedings.” which the dismissal was made was E xp ansio n could result in suit unjust. "Although I am not entirely happy \ with the informal manner PB member, John Kafentzis, said Concerned Citizens for a Quality would eliminate the color which now Erickson told the group that the Publications Board used,” Berven yesterday that “looking back, it was Environment (CCQE) will sue the remains in the water after con­ local chapter of the Rachel Carson said, “I don't think this informality probably right for Central Board to state Department of Health and En­ taminants have been removed. Trust Fund has donated $1,000 should be held against the Board's overrule Publications Board.” He vironmental Sciences if the which will be used to cover legal ex­ decision." said it was important that due department approves the expansion penses. Owen also recommended the use of process be followed in a legal of Hoerner-Waldorf (HW), ac­ a Mist Soluble Solids Eliminator The trust fund was started in 1968 proceeding. Yunker said yesterday that CB had cording to Ron Erickson, CCQE director. which he feels would be most effec­ when it was made guardian of tive in reducing air pollutants. He money remaining from a suit against In a meeting Wednesday night the said this system removes water in HW. The suit, filed by Missoula group discussed its legal recourse if stack emissions, something which citizens, asked for compliance with the department's final impact most processes do not do. the 1967 Clean Air Act by HW. Regents’ budgeting plan statement, to be released Nov. 1, ap­ proves the $60 million expansion of alarms faculty members the pulp mill west of Missoula. Erickson said he will meet with the SUB decides UC unaffected Many members of the University of accounting projection. Most group's attorney, James Goetz, to Montana faculty are alarmed over universities feel that formula decide on a plan of action. the use of a new budgeting formula budgeting is more practical, he said. by city pornography ordinance by the Board of Regents, Howard Gale Owen of Missoula told the Reinhardt, president of the Faculty Mitchell said that the zero-base group that his studies show that the Student Union Board decided Rick Hermes, manager of the Senate, said Wednesday. formula was “derived from known expansion would cost HW an ad­ yesterday that- it will ignore the Copper Commons, discussed with data," and "based on what the cost ditional $17.5 million if it were to recently passed Missoula the board a plan for reducing the The regents used a "zero-base has been in the past for similar install the best environmental con­ pornography ordinance in regard to size and cost of hamburgers sold formula budget concept” to draw up things.” The budget request also trol equipment available. movies shown in the University there. Hermes was requested to the 1975-1977 UM budget request. takes into account a projected in­ Center and materials sold in the return to the next meeting with a In previous years, budget requests flation rate, he said. Owen said an activated carbon filter book store. revised cost estimate. were determined by an item by item listing of costs. In the first board meeting of the 1974-75 school year. Chairman The board granted a request for an Under the zero-base formula, a pro­ Lynne Huffman suggested that the exemption to the three-day limit on jected total of credit hours to be Businessmen endorse HW board ignore the new ordinance the use of tables in the UC mall. taken is used to determine total since the UC is state property and The Campus Democrats requested instructional costs for the university. the city council does not, in his because of housing slump the exemption so they could dis­ Instructional costs include expen­ opinion, have authority over it. tribute materials about Democratic ditures for both credit and non­ A group of 17 Missoula businessmen requested Wednesday that Gov. candidates from Oct. 15 to Nov. 4. credit activities and faculty salaries. Thomas Judge and Dr. John Anderson approve the expansion of Hoerner- SUB is responsible for the policy Waldorf (HW). and the administration of the UC. The exemption will also be granted Funds allotted to the library, to the UM College Republicans. physical plant, research projects, Anderson is head of the Montana Department of Health and Environmental The board also considered a request and other non-instructional areas Sciences. by Jim Rock to establish a natural The board also decide^ not to allow are calculated on the basis of/total food concession in the UC. Rock a vendor with an establishment in instructional costs, not by funding The group of local business and financial leaders unanimously voted Tues­ was advised that he would have to downtown Missoula to participate in requests from those areas. day to support the proposed $60 million expansion of the HW pulp mill in the assure the board that health re­ art fairs in the UC. It is against SUB Missoula valley. quirements would be met. policy to allow establishments with Many faculty members fear that off-campus places of business formula budgeting places more em­ Louie Nordby of Nordby Advertising, said yesterday the group sent letters to The proposal would then have to be within Missoula to sell in the UC. phasis on student credit hour the state officials Wednesday urging that immediate consideration and ap­ approved by the SUB, the university production than on quality proval be given to the HW expansion. administration, and the state purchasing agent. education, Reinhardt said. The meeting was called by the Missoula Chapter of the National Association Huffman announced at the meeting A two per cent drop in enrollment of Homebuilders. The group discussed the effects of the housing slump on Rock was asked to submit a written that he would soon resign the this year was anticipated by the the local economy. statement containing the design and position of chairman, citing his com­ source of the equipment, type and mitments to ASUM and resulting regents when they drew up their Representatives of the local homebuilding industry, the local wood products source of product to be sold, budget request, Reinhardt said. industry, real estate sellers and lending institutions wpre present. busy schedule as reasons for the Enrollment figures actually rose two proposed location within the UC resignation. As vice-president of per cent, he said, making the Each of the groups expressed concern with the local effects of the housing and estimates of prices, profit and ASUM, Huffman is an ex-officio proposed budget funding inade­ depression. Most said they believe layoffs and production slowdowns in in­ rental. member of SUB. quate. dustries related to homebuilding are hitting hard in the Missoula area. More than 500 area workers have been laid off in the past few months and the George Mitchell, UM administrative representatives expect more layoffs if market conditions do not change. vice president, said that the budget University of Montana Library hours for next weekend will request is constructed so that George Caras, president of the Missoula Area Chamber of Commerce, be: revisions could be made in ac­ urged the businessmen to take a stand on the HW expansion issue. cordance with actual enrollment Saturday...... regular schedule (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) data when it is determined. Caras said the $60 million expansion project would benefit the community through the creation of new jobs and an increase in the tax base. Sunday...... CLOSED "Formula budgeting is fine if it gives enough dollars and enough flex­ “People say some of these things (effects of HW’s expansion) are bad for Monday...... Columbus Day (1 p.m. to 10 p.m.) ibility to use those dollars,” your health, and I agree, but so is malnutrition," Caras said. Tuesday...... Resume regular schedule Reinhardt said. Nordby said the group, as an "unofficial organization,” will meet again to Mitchell said the alternative to hold "continuing discussions” on possible remedies for the local economic formula budgeting is an actual cost problems. DESCENDING DECENCY? Does anyone know what has become of simple decency? Wasn’t letters there a time when people left their drawstrings out? We must have lost ground since then, but have things really gotten worse recently? Certainly it seems that way. In any case, here is a smattering of evidence that many people in our society are Berven supports Publications Board decision indecent. Editor: I do not claim to be a profes­ I would have been fired immediately. tion. I only regret that Pub Board's What would possess a person to throw rocks or bottles and sional journalist, though I have a wise decision was not upheld. moderate amount of experience as a /?nd I would have deserved it. knock holes in those vacuum-molded plastic signs one sees so Leroy Berven reporter, writer, editor and colum­ By any reasonable standard of many of today? What could be going on in their heads? senior, chemistry and nist. As a professional broadcaster, journalistic ethics, Carey Yunker history/political science Why would two local high-school students walk into a laun- however, I have had to learn how to has used the Kaimin to further her CB Delegate dramat and start shooting at one another with loud, real-looking write, edit and report news fairly and personal whims, in a degree and revolvers? When one of the students dies in a splash of ketchup accurately. manner that would have seemed ex­ cessive even to Joseph Goebbels. and a pile of laundry, the other cooly turns, takes dead aim at an My experience (such as it is) in­ old woman, and fires—BANG! The two then exit, seconds before cludes newspaper, magazine, radio Her dismissal by Publications Board Wants to hear the police arrive. Why? and TV news work during the past was not only necessary, in my eight years. Editor: I am incarcerated at the How was it possible for University students to break more than opinion, but overdue. I do not en­ tirely approve of the manner in federal institution at McNeil Island one window out of Jesse Hall last winter during a snowballing If I had ever tried—at any which PB handled her case, but the near Tacoma, Wash. I am black and episode? publication or station—to run a damage she was causing to the 25 years old. I would like to corres­ news operation the way Carey pond with a woman who’s into the Who finds it necessary to set off fire alarms in the absence of Kaimin, to ASUM and to the Yunker has run the Montana Kaimin, University demanded immediate ac- simple trips of life. I am a graduate fire? student from the University of Cam­ bridge in England. What motivates Montanans to subject roadsigns to so much gunfire? I am into skiing, skydiving, hiking, montana KM IM II lots of music and tripping the forest. Why would people moving possessions in a pick-up truck fail to Editor...... Carey Matovich Yunker I am getting released in seven and secure their cargo adequately with the result that some of the Business Manager...... John Steffens one-half months with plans of items fall to the side of the road? Why, when they return to pick Managing Editor...... Steven Forbis enrolling for graduate work at the up the items, would they leave one chair, apparently broken in News Editor...... Bob Anez University of Montana. I want to the fall, behind? Night Editor...... Dick Crockford hear from you. Senior Editor...... Peter Johnson Who throws garbage out of her car window? Who parks his car Entertainment Editor...... Michael Sol Jean Erik Carter #29023 diagonally across two parking places? Montana Review Editor ...... Rich Landers Box #1000 Staff Artist...... Ron Hauge Steilacoom, Wash. 98388 Who are these “someones" who back into our cars in parking lots and drive on? How could Richard Nixon stand up before nationwide television cameras and lie?

By Michael Sol attempted to explain the hasty ac­ something they don’t like, they Montana Kaimin tion of the board, saying that it was change it. It all looks very good then, Entertainment Editor merely an employe-employer in the record. The firing of Carey Yunker is un­ relationship, that required no hear­ doubtedly one of the most cowardly, ing or advance notice to anyone. Kafentzis defended this practice lynch-mob acts ever performed by The board did not even have to issue saying that "it’s done all the time.” reasons for the firing but did, an organized student group on this My God. Publications Board Kafentzis said, because they felt an campus. pretends to pass judgment on an With extremely short notice, and obligation to the student body. Thanks, John. editor for a variety of professional without benefit of preparation she and ethical reasons, then their . was. asked . to ..face a ..hostile Kafentzis said that the firing was jus- spokesman, Kafentzis, says it’s all “Publications Board Tuesday” ” titled on this basis because, “if is right to fire people because “it’s evening. When she refused until she done all the time in the real world.” A done all the time,” and change meet­ could prepare a defense against the Central Board member responded ing minutes “because it’s done all charges coming, and asked to retain that “in the real world, people also the time.” a lawyer, the board fired her from get screwed, too.” Kafentzis, for Worse, Publications Board seems to her position as Montana Kaimin once during the meeting, was silent. editor, then issued “rationales” to agree with the spirit of Kafentzis’ explain her firing. The rationales At the end of debate, CB overturned arguments. If the entire board is as were weak, and even spurious. The the action of Publications Board on amoral as statements have in­ conclusion by this writer was she the basis of what were essentially dicated, then they have no business was lynched first, and explanations kangaroo-court procedures by PB. passing judgment on Carey Yunker. thought of later. After the CB meeting, Kafentzis Being in violation of most standards Then at Central Board Thursday came to the Kaimin office and made of human rights and ethical con­ evening, testimony made clear that a statement to the effect that the duct, the board has no right to sit, she was deprived of her position minutes of the Publications Board and further action on Carey Yunker How could two people take an oath in a court of law to tell the without "due process” or any sense meeting had yet to be “revised.” In should wait until a new Publications truth and then perfure themselves merely to get an overly of fair play on the part of other words, the public cannot read Board is chosen, free of the in­ .aggressive fraternity brother off of an assault charge, even Publications Board. the minutes of Publications Board creasingly shrill statements, rhetoric though they knew he was guilty because they had witnessed his until they have been “approved” by and hopelessly hostile attitudes of Board member John Kafentzis the present board. crime? What if the fraternity brother had committed murder? the board members. If there is Would they have also lied? Why not? Under what circumstances would anyone empty a fire-ex­ tinguisher into a ’53 Mercury parked on South Fifth West? What kind of person would pick up a hitch-hiker, drive along and Job Opening for Student Affairs Assistant talk for a-while, offer his rider a toke, and, when the offer is accepted, pull over, reach into his glovebox, and pull out a gun, I. CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSISTANT in order to rob the hitch-hiker? • Upperclassman with working knowledge of university procedures and Do these examples make the reader want to cry or exhibit some policies. A demonstrated ability to be able to communicate these poli­ other expression of helpless outrage? If so, then hope remains cies and procedures to the students and student personnel departments. that trust will not become “just a name on a bank.” • One, who in the judgment of student personnel staff, can maintain the confidential nature of student records and their use. Steven Forbis • One who must apprise himself of major student functions. This may take the form of meetings, gatherings, and reading related materials. • One who has previous experience in student agencies and student per­ Bob Campbell donates time sonnel departments. Editor: I was at the City Council ding law student of year (first year) II. EMPLOYMENT TERMS pornography meeting last night and and Young Man of the Year (by wondered why you did not mention some service organization). • Twelve months. One academic quarter will consist of an overlap with in your article(s) the testimony of Does the Montana Kaimin printing current student assistants. Bob (Robert) Campbell. Campbell is controversy really require two full a lawyer who donates much of his • Maximum student wage (presently $3 per hour). Approximately four pages? I don’t think so. P.S.: Boo (4) hours a day. time to public service work. He Hiss on Mayor Brown! represents the ACLU, NORML, and III. RECOMMENDATION is a University of Montana law and Eric Larsen pharmacy graduate—also outstan­ junior, Hellgate High School • It is recommended that student applicants be willing to reduce their Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year and every Tuesday in the academic load as the demands and nature of this job may conflict with summer by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Mon­ the normal academic load requirements. tana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter, $9 a school year. Overseas rates. $4.75 a NOTE: Please submit resume to the Student Affairs Office, Lodge 101, no quarter, $12 a school year. National advertising representation by National Educational Advertising Service, later than 5 pm. Nov. 1. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59601 The University of Montana is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All material copy righto 1974 by the Montana Kaimin. Stickney offers alternatives Today is Day of Mourning’ A “Columbus Day of Mourning” speeches in the University Center By Janine Farver He said he thinks many taxes are un­ "The federal government is sponsored by the Kyi Yo Indian Club Mall beginning at noon. just and unconstitutional, and said threatening to the states," he said. Montana Kaimin Reporter is scheduled to begin today at noon. Montes said the speeches will be he would not support things he con­ He believes the federal government followed by a round dance on the Arwood D. Stickney, a 48-year-old siders unnecessary, such as foreign has too much control over matters Kyi Yo President Jim Montes said UM oval, accompanied by a group of Missoula man, said yesterday he is aid and bureaucracies. which should be left up to state and yesterday that the day of mourning offering voters in the First Congres­ local governments. would "commemorate the white student singers. He said a tepee sional District an alternative to the man’s arrival to America.” would be set up on the oval. present party candidates. Stickney said he is concerned about “government competition with free Stickney has lived in Missoula most Indian Studies Director Henrietta A friend is a speaking acquaintance Stickney, who recently announced enterprise." He said the government of his life, and is employed by City Whiteman and Gary Kimble, Indian who also listens.— A rno ld H. he will be a write-in candidate for subsidizes large businesses and Disposal Co. Studies staff member, will give Glasow. Congress, is neither a Democrat or agencies, while the independent Republican. He described the party businessman must subsidize system as a “control system” which himself. confines members to its platform. He will oppose Rep. Dick Shoup, a The STOCKMAN BAR & CAFE Republican, and Democrat Max There should be a law prohibiting Baucus in the November election. lobbying, Stickney said. “ I think it is 125 West Front unconstitutional for professionals, “ Labor should receive a full paid by big businesses and often paycheck, and not be robbed by with the use of government sub­ I S 3 such things as a withholding tax,” sidies, to be putting pressure on our Stickney said. elected officials,” he said. GRIZZLY BACKER

CDC to elect leader today Oct. 12 — UM vs. N. Ariz. (Homecoming) Nov. 2 — UM vs. MSU Home Oct. 19 — UM vs. U of Idaho Nov. 9 — UM vs. Idaho State The Campus Development Com­ the UC and the Library; reviewing mittee (CDC) is meeting at 3 p.m. to­ the renovation plans for the old Oct. 26 — UM vs. Portland State Nov. 16 — UM vs. Boise State Home day in Main Hall 201 to elect a new Library Building and the proposal chairman and consider long-range for a 50-meter outdoor swimming building projects for the University. pool at the University. The ten-member committee was CDC members include Fritz, as­ on 93 Strip — 2605 Brooks created to advise the University sistant professor of history; Robert Big Barn president on matters of classroom Kiley, dean of Fine Arts; Larry planning and building projects, ac­ Barsness, assistant professor of Tonight! All the Beer You Can Drink cording to Harry Fritz, committee English; James Faurot, associate From 6 P.M.-2 A.M. for $3.00 chairman. professor of forestry; Richard Lan­ ding academic vice president; This year CDC will consider many George Mitchell, administrative vice projects including a new building to president; J. A. (Ted) Parker, direc­ Have Your Keg Party Poker Every Night — All Kinds of Games house the botany and psychology tor of University Facilities; UM at the Big Barn Anytihne Pool Tourney Every Wed. Night departments and the pharmacy President Richard Bowers; James school; a new wing for the Music Comstrock, junior in history, and Building; an addition to the Law FREE Big Barn Presents FREE James Murray, sophomore in School; possible renovation of the philosophy. Psychology Building, and future This Coupon Entitles You to One Free Game of Pool, plans for the president’s old house Foosball, Air Hockey, or Flippers Any Day FREE at 667 E. Beckwith Ave. When people get it into their heads from 8 A.M. to 12 NOON Except Sunday — Sunday 1 P.M.-4 P.M. that they are being specially favored Other agenda matters include the by the Almighty, they had better as a FREE Signed______possible logging of timber on UM general rule mind their p's and q’s.- (Limit One Per Customer) property; naming the mall between Samuel B u tle r■„ JOIU u

GOLD Q4K ROCVH OCTOBER 14 5 to 7

assorted salads meat and cheese tray roast buffalo rib grizzly bear stew bbq spareribs fried chicken

adults $3.00 oven brown potatoes children under 12 $1.98 boston baked beans student's children $1.74 green beans student, spouse $2.55 assorted rolls and butter DAYm r BUFFET ■ ■ h b ■ ■ ■ hbb h h assorted desserts 70 per cent pay mandatory Blue Cross Insurance Fee ATTENTION About 6,000 of the 8,582 registered Students who participated in the Sororities, Dorms, Fraternities students at the University of Mon­ plan last year paid a quarterly rate of tana are covered by the Blue Cross $4.50, and the Student Health For Your Party Needs Contact the Following supplementary insurance plan, Center contributed $1 to cover the student health center director said $5.50 rate. This year students pay CAMPUS BEER REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday. $5.50 per quarter. In other words, about 70 per cent of Last school year, between $13,750 the student body accepted the Blue and $14,300 was taken in by Blue Dennis Konopatzke 728-9072 Greg Von Eschen Cross coverage, not including Cross each quarter, excluding Dave Snyder 243-2642 Bill Watkins 728-1839 students who registered late or summer quarter. withdrew. This quarter, Blue Cross will take in Approximately $30,040 was paid to about $15,880 after paying refunds for Blue Cross in fees this quarter. to students covered by other in­ BUDWISER, PABST BLUE RIBBON, RANIER, MICHELOB About 2,575 students elected to surance. waive the Blue Cross coverage. Total refunds amounted to about The mandatory Blue Cross fee was $14,160. initiated last year when Dr. Curry and a member of the Board of Last year, over 2,500 students Trustees of Blue Cross of Montana participated in the Blue Cross proposed the plan to Central Board program during each quarter, a Blue on behalf of the Student Health Cross Insurance Company spokes­ Committee, and the Board of man said. Regents approved. *** R Counter Seminar features 108 West Main St. Phone 543-8422 a movie and three lecturers The Missoula Counter-Seminar about the United States Role in the Committee (MCSC) will sponsor a Destabilization of Chile. movie and three lecturers next week and offer opposing political Paul Joseph will speak about The FANFARES arguments to the World Affairs Politics of Intervention Wednesday Seminar now being held at the at 8 p.m. in the UC Ballroom. Joseph Wilma Theater. is the author of the book. Socialist Revolution. Campamento, a film about the Michael Lerner, member of the politics in Chile, will be shown Tues­ philosophy department at the day at 8 p.m. in the University University of California at Berkeley Center Ballroom. Following the and author of the book The New movie, Ray Pratt, a member of the Socialist Revolution, will speak Montana State University history, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the government and philosophy UC Ballroom. His topic is Prospects: department at Bozeman, will lecture The Present Crisis and Beyond. Earth Bound Shoe by Fanfares Pull Up Camel, Brown, by Pedwin or Blue Jeans Suede Advocates recruit volunteers Tan Suede $20" The University of Montana Ad­ out and returned by Oct. 22 to the $2695 vocates, formerly known as UM Am­ UN Information Desk or Alumni bassadors, is asking for new student Center. volunteers to participate in the program this year. The students selected as Advocates will be notified by Wednesday, Oct. UM Advocates is a service 22. organization that represents the University in high schools, before An Orientation Retreat at Camp adult community groups and Lubrecht will replace the usual Ad­ Ftedwin Organizations interested in learning vocate orientation sessions held on more about UM. campus. Interested students may apply by The retreat begins Saturday obtaining applications from the afternoon Oct. 26 with a lunch and University Center Information Desk, ends after lunch on Sunday. UM Residence Halls and the UM Alumni faculty, staff and students will dis­ Center. Applications must be filled cuss the University.

Fox Continuing Education classes, by Cover Girl Camel or Brown registration to begin next week $18" Registration for courses offered by ministration, education, English, Nature Sole the Center for Continuing Education health, physical education and by Pedwin and Summer Programs will begin at recreation, home economics, liberal Brown Suede the first class meetings which are arts, music, pharmacy, political $2395 scheduled for next week. science and psychology. There is also a course on the fundamentals There is no pre-registration for the of tax preparation. courses. Fees for the courses are $21 per Brochures listing courses and class credit or $10.50 per credit for a dunham schedules are available in University non-participating listener. Hall 107. For further information call Cinda University credit is offered for Purdy or Mary Wilcox, 243-2900, or courses in art, business ad­ stop by UH 107.

Library archives to move The University of Montana Library library are practically empty, they archives, now located in the were originally intended for student basement of the old library building, use. Inflation and appropriation cuts will be moved during January to one in the legislature resulted in the of the top two floors of the new present partial use of the building. Rider library. This area is now used for the Tan Leather storage of library supplies and Civil Library Dean Earl Thompson said $24" Dunham’s Defense materials. that he has no further plans for the Rock Stomper The archives consist of personal upper two levels until more money is Mens and Womens papers and business papers appropriated. “ I do not expect any $42" donated by such companies as the money will be requested for that Missoula Mercantile. purpose in the budget that will go before the next legislative session,” Although the top two floors of the he said. I turned to Mitchell At that point, and said/1 want you all But that’s not I knew to stonewall it, let them what I really action was called plead the Fifth, cover- meant, of course. for. up or anything else — save the plan!"

No more departmental libraries to move

No more departmental libraries will state legislature before the 1977 ses­ from the rest of the University, its be incorporated into the main library sion. library would not be moved into the at this time, Erling Oelz, library main library building, according to director of public services said Mon­ Since the law school is separate Oelz. day. The only major collections not housed in the new library are in the forestry, journalism and law schools. Libraries from the chemis­ try department and pharmacy AP in brief school were moved to the new library when it opened last January. Boston Mayor Kevin White yesterday accused President Ford of en­ Robert Wambach, dean of the fores­ couraging resistance to busing in Boston. White said Ford's remark try school, has said that he is not op­ Wednesday that busing was not the best solution for improving Boston posed to the proposed con­ schools would probably lead to more unrest in the already troubled city. solidation of the forestry library, The Justice Department acknowledged yesterday it has offered to defend even though it uses a different former President Richard Nixon in civil suits against him. A Justice system of indexing than the main Department spokesman said he did not know if the offer had been approved library and would have to be re­ by President Ford. indexed. Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor party took an early lead in Britain’s However, Warren Brier, dean of the elections yesterday. With final returns in from 105 of the 635 Parliament dis­ journalism school, said this summer tricts, the Laborites had won 71 seats, the Conservatives had gained 34 and that he is opposed to such a move the Liberal party had not won any. for the journalism library. He said that he would prefer to keep the Congress passed a campaign reform bill requiring limitation of individual library, which is used by the Mon­ contributions to any one candidate to $1,000 and public financing of tana Kaimin and KUFM personnel, presidential elections and nominating conventions. The House gave firfal in the journalism building, where it passage yesterday by a vote of 365-24. is more readily available to those Democratic Western District congressional candidate Max Baucus yester­ who use it most. day attacked President Ford's proposed surcharge as unfair to middle in­ A THIEF SNEAKED Into the University Center Wednesday night or Thurs­ come taxpayers ana said tax reform is needed to make those with large in­ day morning and tole the mate to this philodendron plant, along with the “Although the University has a comes pay their share. His opponent, Rep. Dick Shoup, R-Mont., yesterday planter it was housed in. See story below. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom policy of centralization, there is Levno) presently no room to move any more asked Ford to release frozen highway funds to create more construction departmental libraries into the jobs as an alternate jinflation-fighting measure to the surcharge. building,” Oelz said. i nere win be space to house the forestry and journalism libraries Plant stolen from UC when the upper two levels of the STUDENTS A plant and its large cement planter helpers have caught trying to take library are completed, Oelz said. were stolen from the north end of plants or cuttings from planters in Money to finish these floors is not Daily Food Specials At the University Center Mall Wednes­ the UC mall were female, he feels expected to be appropriated by the day night or Thursday morning. that whoever took the plant and planter was male. HERMES DRIVE IN The theft was discovered about —“The Food People”— 12:30 p.m. yesterday by Gary Bogue said that about $50 worth of Bogue, director of programming for plants were taken from the mall Student art sales Program Council. planters last year. starts in UC Mall 2 BURGERS — Golden Fries — The 18-inch high cast-cement "People often justify such little Various articles of student art and planter was one of a pair containing thefts by claiming that the whole handicraft are on sale today and 150 Coke $ i climbing philodendrons. Bogue said University is a rip*-off anyway,” tomorrow in the University Center he will remove the other planter Bogue said. “ I say that it will con­ Mall. from the mall himself. tinue to be a rip-off as long as Gary Bogue, UC programs director, MONTANA SPECIAL "I put the plants there on the chance people like that are enrolled.” said selections of pottery, th^t they might make it," Bogue “Someone had the balls to take the leatherwork, jewelry and other Delicious Burger - 7 0 said. “The plant was worth about 12 planter out of here," Bogue said. dollars.” handwork, all done by University of Fries - Coke ■ v “ Now I’d like to see if he has the Montana students, will be sold. Bogue said that one person could balls to put it back,” “ It is the first time we have tried to Foot Long Hot Dogs — Corn Dogs — Tacos — Burritos lift the planter but that it would However, Bogue added that he did have a sale of this kind on a probably would take two people to Your Favorite Shakes — All Flavors — All Sizes not expect the plant to be returned. Saturday,” Bogue said, “but since it carry it out of the UC. Although the He has reported the theft to Campus is Homecoming weekend, we hope only people that Bogue or his Security. quite a few people will be there.” HERMES HOLIDAY DRIVE IN

Baucus and Shoup will discuss stands More Food for Your Money Western District candiates for the House of Representatives, Rep. Richard Shoup, a Republican, and Max Baucus, a Democrat, will appear before several conservation RON’S TOP NOTCH groups to discuss their en­ vironmental stands. Special — Sunday Only Shoup will appear at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ 2 Big Burgers — Golden Fries day and Baucus at 2 p.m. on Nov. 1, each at meetings being held in the 15$ Coke — $1.00 Missoula County Library. The meetings are under the spon­ 20 Flavors - Hard Ice Cream sorship of the Montana League of 3 Flavors - Soft Ice Cream Conservation Voters. Cones — Banana Splits — Sundaes Among the conservation groups which will be represented are the Concerned Citizens for a Quality Environment, the Sierra Club, the Montana League of Conservation Voters, the Montana Wildlife Federation, and the Montana T o fiN o to ti Wilderness Association. "DRIVE-IN entertainment

Movie satirizes old cliches By Michael Blaylock Behind the “red door in the back” This is a satire, remember, and what Montana Kaimin Movie Reviewer they stumble into a wild crap game we see here is simply slow motion and in no time at all, riding on the 7- machine gun blasting apart everyth­ It is safe to say that satire is the most 11 lucky streak of one Leggy Peggy, ing from juke boxes to whiskey bot­ difficult form of literature to bring played joyfully by tles. Slow motion blasting of Paula Kelly, everything, on and on, over and off. When it comes to movies, this is movie no less true. Cosby winds up over, just like so many other scenes with two big review . . . But no blood. Nobody gets Perhaps on this count Uptown, fistfulls of green killed. And that’s the point. Saturday Night, now showing at the bills. Fox, should be granted at least a partial reprieve. Leniency is the Enter five very, very big black dudes We suddenly realize that in most mode of the month. sporting stocking masks and movies we would be watching machine guns. They tell everybody people being blown to pieces Bill Cosby and Sidney Portier play to stick ’em up and take it off. Of instead of light fixtures, and that we two semi-nobodies, d cab driver and course Cosby loses all the cash he would usually not be enjoying it as a steel worker respectively, who, just won and Portier loses his wallet. much because we would usually be furnished with a forged letter of in­ too busy fighting off the nausea. The troduction, get into a place called As if all this isn’t bad enough, the satire works. Xenobia’s that they heard about next day, while Portier is reading the through a hip friend. Xenobia's is the paper, he finds out he was won the The picture is not perfect though. It poshest combination gambling hall lottery, and the lottery ticket is in the lacks an even pacing and although it and house of ill repute in town. ' wallet that was stolen at Xenobia’s. moves rather well in some scenes, it never really finds its rhythm. And thus begins the story of how two nobodies end up getting in­ It is, however, a breakthrough volved with the two meanest Black movie. It is, to my knowledge, the Nuclear weaponry gangsters in town, getting nearly first wholly black comedy movie. It killed several times, and, in the is the first movie that has attempted AT THE ART FAIR In the University Center, with her pottery, is Beth Sas, is engineer’s topic process, exploit nearly every cliche to make fun of the whole Jim junior in sociology. The art fair began yesterday and continues through and over-used gimmick we’ve seen Brown, Richard Roundtree, hip, tomorrow. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Levno) A public lecture on “ Problems of in black movies since Shaft. black private eye movie syndrome. Nuclear W eaponry” w ill be presented at the University Center At one point in the movie there is an I’m not saying that Shaft was a bad on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Montana attempt to “hit" Big Geechy Dan, a movie. It was a good and a neces­ Rooms 360 A-C. kind of Black "Godfather” complete sary one. It was about time blacks with puffed cheekSi played to the had somebody to identify with Robert Aldridge, who was Design point of masquerade by a Marlon beside a white John Wayne or a Group Leader for the Lockheed Mis­ Brando-looking Harry Belafonte. white Paul Newman. But we’ve seen SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! siles and Space Co., will speak too many Shafts. about sea-based missiles, nuclear During this hit scene we see five Terrarium Plants submarines and the problems of henchmen walk into the bar where Even in the light ot its weaknesses, if aeronautical engineering. Geechy Dan hangs out and start only because it lays to rest so effec­ At Your blasting just like they have in so tively so many tiresome movie During his 16 years with Lockheed, many other hit scenes in so many cliches, Uptown, Saturday Night Green Plant Headquarters Aldridge worked on five generations other movies. receives a full pardon. of sea-based missiles, including Polaris and Poseidon and the Mark 500 maneuvering reentry vehicle BITTERROOT FLOWER SHOP (MARV) for the Trident Nuclear Submarine. Floor repairs continue 801 S. Higgins Aldridge is being sponsored by the Missoula, Montana Repair work on the Tartan floor of "Until that one-year warranty is up Western Montana Scientists Com­ the Field House is still in process, in March, 1975, we’re not throwing mittee for Public Information and Gary Hughes, field house ticket any stones at anyorte,” UM architect ASUM Program Council. manager, said yesterday. Wally Roberts said. The Tartan floor on the basketball Roberts stressed that although both surface and the running track in the the University and the contractor are lower arena is marred by discoloring trying to determine the causes of the Women’s volleyball and bubbling. problem with the floor, they are not yet known. The University of Montana women’s Last spring, UM architect Wally intercollegiate volleyball team will Roberts said he hoped that all The synthetic flooring material is compete in an invitational meet necessary vtrork on the Field House called Tartan and is manufactured ARMY & NAVY Saturday at Central Washington would be completed by summer. by the 3M Co. of Minneapolis. The £ ECONOMY STORE State College in Ellensburg, Cheryl manufacturer is also in the process In March the University of Montana 322 N. Higgins Lyman, volleyball coach, said of determining the causes of the contracted Sletten Construction Co. yesterday. problem with the Field House floor. Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 of Great Falls as the prime con­ PANT SPECIAL tractor to repair the synthetic floor­ The team will compete against op­ ing in the Field House. 1 Navy Blue Button Up Bells $7.99 each ponents from the University of Navy 13 Button All Wool Bells $9.95 each Washington, Western, Eastern and In the contract, Sletten agreed to CUSTOM Army Field Pants $3.95 Central Washington State colleges, correct or repair any defects stem­ and Pacific Lutheran University, she ming from their work within a period CYCLE JACKET SPECIALS of one year after signing the con­ said. 835 S. Higgins 2 Prime Northern Grey Goose Down Coats $29.95 tract. 728-2080 i Navy Blue Flight Jackets $14.95 —Quality 10 Speeds Air Force Arctic Parka $49.95 each and Accessories Navy Pea Coats $22.95 each - ■ 2 Central Board Vacan­ —Custom Assembly 6 Publications Board BOOT SPECIALS cies: A n y student —Wheel Building vacancies: Students Mickey Mouse Boots (Army issue) $17.95 interested in serving on interested in serving on —Service and Repair Zorel Packs (Canadian Made) $26.95 Frames by PUB as the Kai min’s Central Board as a Married Uniroyal Theroply Packs $17.95 MKM - ZEUS - GITANE publisher apply at ASUM - ■ Student delegate or Off- FOLLIS - MIYATA CHECK THESE COLD WEATHER SPECIALS offices, U C 105. Deadline, Campus delegate, please OTHERS 5 Finger Wool Glove Liners $1.95 Oct. 11. apply at ASUM offices, UC Felt Insoles for Boots $1.50 1 Only - 21” Mercian Navy all Wool Watch Cap $1.49 each 105. Deadline is Oct. 11. C.P.O. Shirts $8.95 Pro 3” Spearpoints. 65% Wool Sox, 3 pair $4.49 Already built or to Wool Blankets $7.95 Your specs. £ COUPON SPECIAL STUDENT BOOK BAGS Fall Overhaul 50$ Reg. $5.95 50$ dance^Xontana Reg. $20 - $15°° Q F F with this coupon OFF Fall Shop Hours £ last chance to register for classes in: Tues-Sat 10-6 Offer Good Frlday-Saturday Closed Sun & Mon —creative movement for children or by appointment You bust em, we —modern dance technique custom adjust em. phone 243-4641 Fleetwood Mac Tips meet Arizona contract unsure UJe've got KEFIR! By John Dench rest of the defensive unit is hustling A rock concert planned at the The Best Little Yogart Drink Special to the Montana Kaimin and playing hard-nosed football.” University of Montana, which has That Your Mouth Will Ever Looking for their second straight Rock Svennungsen will start at not been officially contracted, is be­ See!! win, Montana’s Silvertip Grizzlies quarterback for Montana. Sven­ ing advertised in the current issue of host Northern Arizona Lumberjacks nungsen has completed 48 per cent the rock music publication Rolling tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Dornblaser of his passes this year (compared Stone. Plus T h e book YOU w a n t ! Field. with 35 per cent last year), and has run for two touchdowns. The Grizzly football team, 1-3 Dennis Burns, popular concerts overall, but 1-0 in Big Sky Wyatt McCraw, who rushed for 104 coordinator, said yesterday agents F re d d y ’ s competition, have defeated the yards last week, will start at for the rock group “ Fleetwood Mac” Lumberjacks four out of the last halfback. Del Spear may not start are advertising a Nov. 17 concert in seven times the two teams have met. tomorrow because of a hip injury. the Harry Adams Field House but F eed ai?d the contract has not been signed by Tip coach Jack Swarthout said he If Spear is unable to start, senior the band and returned to Program Dave Ponzoha will replace him. Bob had mixed feelings about the Council. R ead StJSr offense last week, but was pleased Smith will be the starting fullback. with the defense. Knee injuries from the game last "Nobody is contracted to anybody week have sidelined starting offen­ Swarthout said, “The offense got a until both parties sign the contract,” sive guard Walt Brett and defensive said Burns. “We have no assurance little careless after we gained that middle guard Mark Plum for the / LAST DAY TO SEE YOUR FRIENDLY big lead (14-0, halftime), but I was that they (Fleetwood Mac) will season. Bill Grigsby, a senior from come.” f PEACE CORPS/VISTA RECRUITERS! pleased with the improvement that Spokane, Wash., will start in place of was shown. Wyatt McCraw ran well Brett. Sophomore Terry Flowers will and the line did- a good job." start for Plum. Burns said he expected to receive ! YOU MUST APPLY NOW FOR PRE-SLOT the signed contrant in a few days but JOB PLACEMENT IN "The defense has really jelled," Northern Arizona, 2-3 overall, has a he could not guarantee the group’s Swarthout said. “They are playing 1-1 conference record, posting a win appearance here on the scheduled y PEACE CORPSTHIS JAN! with enthusiasm. Ron Rosenberg is over Idaho State and a loss to Mon­ date. playing great football for us and the tana State. UNIVERSITY CENTER — TODAY 9-4 J

MOULD Art collection shown CAMPUS Selections from the UM Permanent Tuesdy at the gallery. This will be a AFLOAT Collection of Art are on display documentary of late 19th century through Monday at the Gallery of Montana, Hunt said. Visual Arts in Turner Hall. The documentary was organized at Henry Hunt, director of the gallery, the Art Institute of Chicago and the said the collection consists of Amon Carter Museum of Western several art donations from people of Art in Fort Worth, Tex. the Missoula area and the rest of The show comprises 104 Montana. photographs of settlers, nature Some of the selections chosen for scenes and Indians. this showing are three paintings by Hunt said the show will be of artistic, Alfred Maurer, a Persian, turquoise- photographic and historic interest to inlaid box and western paintings by the community. Paxton and Sharp. A collection of photographs by The Gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 Laton Huffman will begin showing p.m. in weekedays.

500 runners compete tomorrow 500 runners from 15 Montana high novice, will start at 10 a.m. It will be schools will compete in the annual followed by the girl’s varsity race at University of Montana Cross-Coun­ 10:30 a.m. ■ uu ii S3II In rcuiuaijr, try Invitational meet in Missoula with the ship your class­ The boy’s novice race at 11 will room and the world your tomorrow. preceed the varsity running at 11:30 campus . . . combining ac­ credited studies with fasci­ WORDEN’S for Homecoming Needs The co-educational novice and a.m> nating visits to the fabled varsity competition will be run at the ports of the Orient, Africa, University golf course. A powerful agent is the right word. and the Americas. Over WORDEN’S SUPERMARKET 10,000 students from 450 Higgins and Spruce — Open 8 A.M.-12 P.M. The University track team headed by Whenever we come upon one of colleges have already sailed Joe Epler, assistant track coach, will these intensely right words in a book with WCA — join them! Fi­ sponsor the meet. or a newspaper the resulting effect nancial aid available. Write Fresh Cheese Party Snacks is physical as well as spiritual, and today for free catalog. The first race scheduled, girl’s electrically prompt.—Mark Twain WCA, Chapman College Ice Cold Kegs Box F, Orange, CA 92666

H FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS YOU GIN SPRE4D 125 South Third West VIE/MESSAGE A GRIZZLY BACK OF LONE...1HE FOR HOMECOMING FUN LOME OF CHRIST FOR ALL PEOPLE. SNOOKER Have you ever considered the priesthood as a way to serve people? The Paulist Fathers are a small community of American priests. Progressive, searching, BEER young and energetic, they form a religious family. A Paulist is a man of the Spirit, a man of his time. He rejoices in the signs of hope around him and POKER celebrates with the people he serves. Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit, or parish house, on the campus, in the inner-city. He communi­ cates with the spoken word, the printed page, and with PINS contemporary media. His mission is to all of America. His message is love; the love of Christ for all people.

For more information send for The Paulist Papers Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 100 R4UUST F41HERS 41$ WEST SSTH ST . NEW TMK.N.Y.10019 ‘Losers’ loses out By Terry Lovell At any. rate a film that was once a Montana Kaimin movie reviewer shocker is now a comedy and that transition is noteworthy. Have you ever wished you could see Tom Laughlin {the Billy Jack), and The film has captured some of the Elizabeth James beaten beyond any true beauty of the California coast, physical recognition by a gang of and that beauty serves as a constant motorcycle thugs? foil to the violence turned farce in this American International "re- Or have you ever wanted to see release.” Jeremy Slate shot directly between the eyes with a 30-06 carbine? The only redeeming aspect of this film as a legitimate undertaking is If you have .. . the Wilma has a real the acting of Tom Laughlin. I am treat for you. sure when Carl Jung pondered the When the film Born Losers was first existence of a shared race memory released it addressed all the big is­ he did not have Tom Laughlin in sues of the day: public apathy, mind. teenagers that were-misunderstood But if ever there was a quintessential by their parents, police that did not expression of an archetypal race or could not protect the "average hero, then surely Billy Jack is that citizen," and an almost patholgic hero and for that the film is in some fear of thel small way tolerable. phenomena of the movie Hells Angels and review So if you can laugh at yourself and their “tribal rites your own gullibility go down to the and rituals.” ------Wilma and see Jane Russell’s last All of which seems terribly trite to­ film appearance and hopefully the day and that’s just the point: what last “ re-release” of “ Born Losers." was once obscene is now very fun­ ny. Is this metamorphosis a reflec­ It is amazing how much this film tion of how naive people were then changed in the past ten years while or how callous they are now? we all stayed the same. ( ABSOLUTELY Pros steal show NO By Bryan Di Salvatore Old pros Slim Pickens and Keenan Montana Kaimin Movie Reviewer Wynn capture hearts in roles as buf­ foon jailkeeper and an outrageously TRESPASSING Earl Durand, the gun-totin’, Kahlil bizarre retired army colonel. Gibran quotin', elk poachin’ Robin Hood figure of depression The totally inept and comical posse Wyoming, is reborn in the silver employ mortar artillery, a biplane screen at the World Theatre. and a motorcycle in the chase ON PROPERTY This quasi-biography, shot on scenes, which have Durant popping location in the Grand Tetons of up time and time again behind ABOVE BEN HOGAN DRIVE Wyoming, features a barrage of enemy lines. There is also a tragic (Excludes Hang-Gliders Only) magnificient wilderness scenery scene which makes Old Yeller seem which almost makes up for uneven a musical comedy. but generally sagging acting. Peter “dry look" Haskell, as Durand, is Although cliches and bad acting run VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED long on mean­ rampant, one leaves The Legend of ingful silences Earl Durand both morally outraged movie review and twitching jaw and fully entertained. This..fullness, muscles. which lingers on long after the He is joined in mercifully rare credits, is not unlike the effect of two scenes by a vacant but plucky double burgers and a jumbo order of librarian girlfriend, who defends him fries. as he runs from the injustice of a law-and-order deputy sheriff out to win an eleciton by catchin’ him a crook. Rapidograph Although the viewer's credulity is Pens stretched taut throughout the film, & there are more than enough redeeming qualities to warrant a Drafting viewing. Supplies

10% OFF W e offer you the key to McBride lecture to students Tom McBride, Montana’s Gust show ID) unprecedented calculating power. Photographer of the Year (1973), will present a lecture and slide show in the UC Lounge at 8 p.m. Monday. We invite you to experience it. Come see for your­ The presentation is entitled Outdoor self how Hewlett-Packard's exclusive ENTERf key lets Photographic Techniques—II. you “speak” with total consistency to their scientific McBride’s work has been seen in pocket-sized calculators. national magazines such as National It’s one reason their HP-45 is the most powerful Geographic and Time-Life. pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized calculator ever built and their HP-35 is the runner-up. Here are three According to a University Center more reasons. Course brochure, "mountain man The Office Supply Co. 1. The HP-45 is pre-programmed to handle 44 McBride” spends many of his work 115 W. Broadway arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and days in the wilderness settings of "Across from Bus Depot" data manipulations beyond (+, x, *■).The HP-35 Montana. handles 22. 2. The HP-45 stores constants in nine Addressable Memory Registers and has a "Last X" Register for error correction.The HP-35 has one Addressable Memory NEED PARTS ? Q Register. 3. Both display 10 digits in fixed-decimal or scien­ A C MOTOR SUPPLY CO. — tific notation and automatically position the decimal point throughout a 200-decade range. M IS S O U L A ’S COMPLETE If you’re looking for unprecedented calculating AUTO PARTS CENTBt power for your money, by all means see and test these for WALKMR instruments.The HP-45 costs just $325; the HP-35 just BRAND NEW CARS $225. Both are on display at our place. Come on in. and OLDEH MODELS Too And bring a stubborn problem. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Associated Students’ Store “Machine Shop Service” University of Montana M-F, 8-5 P.M.; Sat., 9-2 420 No. Higgins m '. m - . i w 543-7141 We Honor Mastercharge ‘Juggernaut’ not soap opera, ‘Juggernaught’ misses boat but realistic, reviewer says provide some slick tension-packed By Clayton Boe with pure entertainment and fairly By Bob McKenna souls are passengers, bound for the scenes, but instead of bursting onto Montana Kaimin Movie Reviewer continuous action. Montana Kaimin Movie Reviewer U.S. from England. the screen, they fizzle like a 10-hour Son of Poseidon has arrived! Un­ Richard Harris stars as the head of a A series of seven identical bombs old Alka-Seltzer. A voice identified only as fortunate it is that Juggernaut team of demolition experts whose have been placed aboard the Britan­ "Juggernaut” threatens to blow up suffers from the same congenital job it is to defuse no less than seven nic, in the form of 55 gallon storage The story is lost on technical the cruise ship Britannic unless his disorder as its predecessor. bombs placed at various locations drums. manipulations, mumbled dialogue demands for and total lack of character along the entire length of the ship. The movie revolves around a $1.5 500,000 pounds movie development. Juggernaut appears Omar Sharif plays the captain of the million (depending on current ex­ The Royal Navy Demolition Team are met before review has been parachuted on to the to be just another attempt at ocean dawn the next Britannic. change rates) extortion attempt. scene led by cooler than cool Com­ liner destruction. day. ______. The movie makes some attempt to At stake: 1,200 people and the good mander Fallon, played by Richard If you are an individual who gets his Sound familiar? Probably, but this give the audience a few glimpses ship Britannic on which these merry Harris. Our trusty captain is none jollies from watching molasses run seemingly routine plot is carried out into the personal lives of various other than Omar Sharief, who was down a fence during a Montana with such suspense and precision passengers and crew members on much better cast as Doctor Zhivago. winter, this film is for you. If not, give that Juggernaut now showing at the board the ship, but it stops far short Director Richard Lester has tried to it a miss. Roxy Theatre, provides the viewer of being a soap opera and never Weekend features allows romantic interludes and personal crises to detract from the Loggins, symphony suspense of the plot. Dave Loggins and the Utah Symphony orchestra are planned The most interesting scenes in the entertainment for Homecoming this movie deal with the actual defusing weekend. of the bombs which can be admired The Utah Symphony will appear for their complexity and convincing 750 PITCHERS tonight at the University Theater at 8 detail. p.m. The 85 member orchestra serves as a regional orchestra for Racquetballers the Intermountain West. Concerts 2 P.M. — 6 P.M. throughout the region are made choose officers possible through grants from the TODAY National Endowment for the Arts Members of the newly-formed . and through local sponsors. University of Montana Racquetball Association (UMRA) elected officers Dave Loggins will perform in the for this year at its first meeting Tues­ University Center Ballroom tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Appearing Poker - Pod - Foosball day night. during the show will be the The new officers are Mike Hoonan, University of Montana Jazz president, senior in health and Workshop. Tickets for UM students physical education; Judy Wahlberg, cost $2.75 and general admission is vice-president, freshman in com­ $3.75. a Eight Ball puter science, and Jim Koon, secretary-treasurer, graduate in If you pick up a starving dog and business administration. make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal ™ Billiards The club's membership, which is difference between a dog and a open to University staff, faculty man .—Mark Twain students and spouses, requires an­ nual dues of $1. The organization will promote and encourage racquetball through tournaments and player clas­ sification, club advisor Gary Nygaard, associate professor of health, and physical education, said. This classification of “A," “ B” and Starring LARRY-BARNHOUSE * “ C” skill levels will enable players to RENE BOND RIC LOOTS challenge equal •competition, he TONY MAZZIOTTI NICOLE RIDDELL said. Written by MORRIS DEAL Directed by MORRIS DEAL Further information on the club may Produced by DAMON CHRISTIAN be obtained outside FH 207, or In COLOR persons may call the officers or 1APULT& OWLVI Nygaard. The next meeting of the association Now Playing Original Soundtrack Album Available on Ducaa Coup# Racords. will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in FH 205. The topics will include: SHOW TIMES J • Club discounts for equipment and WRINKEL is BACK ^ 1 1 : 0 0 & 12:10 A.M clothes. 1:20 — 2:30 — Cold Beer and Hot Sandwiches • Funding. 3:40 — 4:50 — 6:00 — 7:10 — • Organization of a team. Open for Lunch 145 w. From 8:20 — 9:30 — • Contacting other racquetball 549-8281 & 10:40 P.M. clubs.

DAVE LOGGIAS Ac I M JAZZ WORKSHOP October 12,1874 university center ballroom 8 :O O p m 8 :0 0 P M UM-$ 2 .7 3 PUBLIC-5 3 .7 5 OCTOBER 11 TICKETS A ft T K K IT S 2 .0 0 A 3 .0 0 a v a il a b l e AT: IE MERCANTILE THE MERCANTILE TEAM ELECTRON KS YEREARTH MUSIC, SPON SORED BY ASUM HAMILTON PROGRAM COUNCIL CB sends names to Judge goings on Three names have been ratified by Wednesday night. sense of diplomacy and a talent for Central Board (CB) for con­ good ideas. • Homecoming Fair, 10 a.m. to 4 contest, 10 a.m. tom orrow, sideration as student representative The three were selected from a total p.m. today, UC Mall. downstream from Van Buren Bridge. to the Board of Regents. of six applicants on the basis of their Any student still interested in filling Down river race, Sunday, Blackfoot interviews and resumes. the position can still send their name • Utah Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. River. Entry fee is $1 per person. and resume directly to the tonight, UM Theatre. Tickets Call John Holland, 543-3093, for Lynne Huffman, junior in English, governor’s office before Oct. 15. Mars Scott, junior in general studies Amanda Rosenberg, ad hoc com­ available at The Mercantile and more information. Team Electronics. Prices are $2 and and John Burke, junior in English mittee chairman, said the criteria for Applicants from all the branches of $3 for students, $3.50 and $4.50 for are the three applicants who were filling the position included having the Montana University System will • Sunday night supper and dis­ general admission. finally selected by a CB ad hoc com­ an interest in representing all be considered by the governor, who cussion, 5:30 p.m., The Ark, 538 mittee and ratified by the board Students throughout the state, a will make the final decision. • Silent Western Films of the golden University. Supper costs 50 cents. era, 9 p.m. tonight. Copper Com­ Come early and play volleyball. mons. Includes “The Great Train Robbery" by D. W. Griffith. Free ad­ • Edible Wild Foods class, 7 p.m. mission. Tuesday, WC Room 220. Date change due to Columbus Day • Kayak races this weekend. Slalom holiday. • Racquetball Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, FH 205. Membership open to classified ads Maine court rules University-affiliated faculty, staff, students and their spouses. Call ‘the finger’ alright 243-5131 for further details. CPS First Insertion...... 30

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