Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1971 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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10-8-1971 Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1971 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]. Mike Seeger, folksinger, demonstrated his techniques and discussed them with UM students yesterday. Seeger, who plays banjo, violin, gui tar and harpsichord and is considered an authority on “Bluegrass” and The soul of Seeger sings old-time folk music, presented his final performance last night at the UC Gold Oak Room.

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY I STUDENT NEWSPAPER I M A I I A I A

montanaMissoula, Montana 59801 KAIMINVol. 74, No. 8 University of Montana Friday, October 8, 1971 Indians decry Columbus High court affirms

Kyi-Yo Indian Club has joined At 1 • p.m. the observance will dians,” but offered no additional, with other native American or move to UC 361 where the films comment. Bartlett must enter ganizations throughout the United “The Forgotten American” and The Black Student Union voiced The UM law school was order rector of admissions, said a D is not States in declaring Columbus Day “Tah-Tonka” will be shown. approval by issuing the following ed by the State Supreme Court “satisfactory” but “acceptable.” a day of national mourning for In A drum will sound throughout statement: “We the black brothers yesterday to immediately enroll The justices remarked that if the dians. the day and members of the club and sisters of the University of James Bartlett, 22, University of distinction between the two words The Kyi-Yo Club will stage a will wear red headbands. Tom Montana wish to make it known Chicago graduate from Whitefish. is so great, their significance is peaceful demonstration today from McKay, spokesman for the club, that we fully support our Indian enough to warrant explanation in 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A tepee, draped said the drum will be sounded to brothers in their day of mourn Bartlett’s lawyer John Sheehy some written form. in black, will be erected in the remind everyone of the observance ing.” told the Supreme Court at a hear They also noted that correspon oval and will be the focal point and the red headbands will sym ing Monday Bartlett was being dence involved in the case indi of the day’s activities. bolize the blood of the thousands unfairly excluded from the law cates that a satisfactory grade is The club’s purpose, as stated in of Indians who have died. No classes will be held on school because of a D he received one that earns credits and Bart its proclamation, is to express its McKay said the day will end Monday in observance of Co in an accounting course at the lett received credit for the account “true feelings as to the unjust with an Indian prayer for peace lumbus Day. University of Chicago this summer. ing course at Chicago. The Su treatment and representation the and understanding throughout the There will be no Montana The law school, through fac- preme Court said that to cause Indian has received since the com world. Kaimin Tuesday. ,*ulty member William CJrowley, a man, who is otherwise qualified, ing of Columbus.” He added that the group hopes Other three-day weekends replied that Bartlett’s D grade was to lose a year on the technical, un will be Veteran’s Day, Oct. not satisfactory, that the law At noon there will be a meeting to make the observance an annual school requires at C. published distinction between two in the oval with speakers, danc occurrence. 25, Washington’s Birthday, Both Bartlett and Robert Sul words is, in its view, an abuse of ing and singing. It will end with Richard Smith, Black Studies Feb. 21, and Memorial Day, livan, law school dean, refused legal discretion. an ‘‘honor dance” in memory of all program director, said his depart May 29. to comment on the high court’s “At the University of Montana,” native American ancestors. ment is in “full support of the In decision on the case. the justices went on, “in the law Students at the law school were school and in other schools and rather apathetic about the ruling departments of the university . . . if not somewhat comical. One stu a D is a passing grade for courses dent said, “He’s the first guy ever taken at such university, though in Library squeeze is expected to flunk into law school.” This some schools at said university a comment was followed by an ex unit grade C or better is required A shortage of federal and state ices, said yesterday. partial furnishing of three floors in pression that it is “nice to know for graduates in their major con appropriations will cause the books The completion date for Phase I the main building. someone does have control over the centration.” and records which are eventually of the library is February 1973, law school.” The high court also made it clear to be stored on five floors of the but construction could be com Money for all Phase I furnish in its unsigned order that no form new University of Montana Library pleted as early as July 1972 if ings has not been appropriated. The Supreme Court’s opinion ula was being established for fu The completed main floor will con noted that Jack Hoover, UM di- ture admissions. to be crowded into the three weather conditions are favorable, tain administrative offices, circu floors funded under Phase I, Earle Thompson said. lation facilities, reserve and recre Thompson, dean of Library Serv- Phase I calls for construction and ational reading, technical services and the card catalogue. Phase II calls for the comple Religion must face racisrn, tion of two additional floors in Narcotics agents bust 44 the main library building, two un derground floors between the main STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. The unmarked 1972 Chevrolet building and the University Cen black priests tell Vatican (AP)— About 70 persons are ex four-wheel drive vehicle, which ter and a tunnel connecting the li VATICAN CITY (AP) — Re more control by blacks over their pected to be arrested following was used as a communications cen brary with the University Center ligion should not be “this Sunday church life. narcotics raids in a dozen cities ter and surveillance unit during as well as complete furnishing of once-a-week foolishness” but a and towns in Colorado, Colorado the statewide drug raid Wednes all facilities. way blacks can begin dealing with The five official American dele Bureau of Investigation author day night, had extensive front-end Because the building was de their problems, the Rev. Lawr gates to the synod meanwhile de ities said yesterday. damage after an explosive went off, signed as a complete unit, it is dif ence Lucas of New York, president clared that a “panorama” report on At least 17 persons, believed to the CBI said. ficult to achieve total efficiency of the National Black Catholic problems facing the church failed be drug traffickers, were arrested Maclvor said the blast was an before the completion of Phase II, Clergy, said yesterday in response to underscore the problems of rac Wednesday night, and by yester “obvious attempt” on his life. He Thompson said. Funds for Phase to a guideline report to the World ism. day morning the number had said while the vehicle wasn’t II have not been appropriated. Synod of Bishops which cautioned Racial discrimination exists in jumped to 44. marked, he believes the bomber “In five years, without Phase Roman Catholic clergymen against the United States “and in many CBI Director John Maclvor said knew it was a CBI unit and had II, we will be in the same crowded engaging in militant politics. other countries” and shows “the the arrests started about 5 p.m. every reason to believe the camper condition we are now,” Thompson Lucas said American blacks, im continuing contradiction between Wednesday, climaxing nearly four was occupied. Maclvor said he said. poverished Latin Americans and faith and the daily lives of many months of investigation by the and three other agents had slept in Plans have not been made for other persons who feel deprived professing faith,” the bishops said CBI, local police departments and the camper the night before. use of the old library building. cannot avoid being revolutionary in a statement. sheriffs officers. He said they had started to work According to Thompson, it might as Christians. The U.S. delegates are John Car Shortly after the raids a CBI at 5 a.m. Wednesday and worked house classrooms and offices or “That’s what the whole Old dinal Dearden, archibishop of De unit was involved in an explosion. on the drug raid’s coordination supplement present archive stor Testament was all about. The lib troit; John Cardinal Krol, arch CBI authorities and agents of until midnight. Then, he said, they age. eration effort was described in bishop of Philadelphia; John Car the FBI will examine the wreckage retired to a motel near Steam He said a portion of the old Exodus,” the black American priest dinal Carberry, archbishop of St. of the CBI-owned pickup-camper boat Springs, after parking the ve building will be retained to house said in an interview. Louis; Archbishop Leo Byrne of over the weekend to try to deter hicle near their room. library instructional materials un Father Lucas and five other Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Bishop mine who might have bombed the The explosion occurred about til construction of the entire li black American Catholic leaders William Baum of Springfield-Cape vehicle early yesterday morning. 4:45 a.m. yesterday. brary is completed. are lobbying at the Vatican for Girardeau, Mo. Gay Liberation at UM— FREE a ★ $1.50 Car Wash ‘Should we talk about ?' ★ Charley Russell Print ARE THERE any gay people at UM be- Larson came back to Montana sexuals will have to make a de feeling confident and optimistic cision or take a stand on homosex with Every Fillup about his chances for a success uality,” he said. ful gay organization on the UM “I’m proud I’m gay. I don’t want Tom Larson, a UM junior major campus. to be mistaken for a straight man, For Environmental ing in English, gay, inserted the Last year there was an organi so sometimes I over-act. I inten Reasons above classified advertisement in zation at Rocky Mountain College tionally act gayer (more effemi- We Reclaim All the Kaimin two weeks ago. in Billings. There are gay peo nite) than I normally am. That Most of the 30 calls Tom and ple presently organizing at the Uni makes people aware they are deal Water his roommate received from the versity of Wyoming in Laramie. ing with someone who is not like at the corner of advertisement were socially, rath Larson said if gay things could them.” Russell and Third er than politically, oriented. Many happen in Billings and Laramie, He picked up a hitchhiker re of the callers just needed to meet something could happen in Mis cently and politely asked, “Where other gays. soula. to, sweetie?” That is the type of “One caller came over to our “It is not possible to start a over-acting he does. Larson said house,” Larson said. “We were dis Gay Liberation Front (GLF) on other ways he confronts straight it’s a man's world! 3 cussing things when the phone this campus,” he said. “There are people are to wink and whistle at rang. When I came back from an just not enough gay people willing straight men. swering the phone the guy said, to be radical and liberated.” “I realize winking and whistling Men’s Hair Groom Sale ‘I'm not really homosexual.’ The Larson said he does believe a are sexist. The actions treat peo guy was just not ready for ‘gay Student Homophile League (SHL) ple as sexual objects. But it is im ness.” So I said, ‘Well sure, come could be formed in Missoula. portant to make men aware they NOW THROUGH OCT. 30 back anytime.” SHL is socially, rather than po can be attractive to other men.” One caller said he was gay and litically, oriented. Larson said he Larson and his roommate went to asked if he and his friends could does not believe SHL goes far a campus dance recently and RAZOR CUTS meet Tom and his roommate some danced together. Larson said most where. The caller asked if the of the straight people who saw $3.50 Holiday Village parking lot would them smiled in disbelief. STYLES be all right. Tom’s roommate said “Maybe we were projecting, but they could meet at the 4B’s for Gay people at UM my roommate and I were, sure we $5.00 coffee. The callers did not show saw several gay people watching up. need any sort us enviously and wanted to join Tom Larson spent the summer us, but were afraid to come out of HOT COMBS living in a gay men’s collective in their closets.” Amherst, Mass. The University of of organization.’ Larson said he would not have $20.95 Massachusetts, in Amherst, has had been so compelled to come back to 1Q4E. MAIN gay organizations on its campus Missoula if he had thought for a year. enough because of the social em Larson said gay groups have be- phasis, but an SHL would be a start. “Right now gay people at UM 'I wish I could say need any sort of organization.” C H E Y E 3 V 3 V E 'If I felt like SHL people tend to think a gay there was is hard rock music from the Pacific Northwest— an area dance or meeting in a closed-door of clean and crisp living. kissing another room is enough. going to be Gay Lib people believe the CHCEYE3VIVEI world is for everyone to enjoy. is morning sunshine, summer rain, golden sunsets, spark man, I did it.’ Larson said if gay people are a gay meeting satisfied with anything short of ling rivers, flowing prairies, and freedom. complete acceptance they are giv tomorrow’ come an accepted part of student ing in to oppression. CHCEYE1V1VE life there. “At the University of Massachu is.fiv.e musicians and vocalists from the country and the “It was easy being gay in Am setts most of the people involved would be easy to ofganifclT'gefy city, the United States arid Canada; meadows afnc^thef^ herst. If I felt like kissing another in Gay Lib were freaks,” he said. people. highlands, the rich and the poor. man, I did it. If I felt like wearing “Until more of Missoula’s gay “I wish there had been some make-up or a dress, I could do fre&ky people come out, a GLF will positive reaction to the advertise that, too.” be an impossibility here. ment,” he remarked. CHEYEIVIVE Larson came back to Montana “The worst part of being a ho Larson said most of the reactions is the total sound of their lives. with the idea of liberating gays in mosexual is having to keep it a se to the ad from gay people he al Missoula. cret. Secrecy screws up many gay ready knew were discouraging. “To be content at UM I need or people’s heads.” Most wished him luck but offered ganized gay people around me. Larson is open about his gay ness. no support. cannot return to my closet after He wants to make people aware “I wish I had something definite living an open gay life all summer. he is a homosexual. to say. I wish I could say there DANCE TONIGHT I know other gay people need “By realizing there really is such was going to be a gay meeting to openness too.” a thing as a gay person, hetero day.” 9:30-12:30 UC BALLROOM 'Missoula still lives in the Dark Ages’ $ 1 .5 0 To the Editor: The fact that such discrimina noticed; and so also as long The “bigots ain’t gonna tions exist is enough said that as the people of this country Sponsored by ASUM Program Council change” as long as we consid we should put up a fight against consider themselves liberal er the liberal status here in Mis them. enough. soula, Mont., as satisfactory. So what if Missoula is more Through change, work and Are the ‘Northern States’ to be liberal than Great Falls, Butte possibly revolution perhaps we called liberal in, comparison to or the rest of Montana? Mis will finally become a whole the South only because the de soula still lives in the Dark country. gree of prejudice and discrim Ages and will continue to do KATHY BENDER ination is one point lower on so as long as bigotry in any KATHY ROOT the scale of racism? form exists and continues un juniors, social welfare The statement Marco de Al varado made, saying “bigots ain’t gonna change,” comes from the mouth of a “small mind,” for it is justifying the presence of racism in any degree. 1 Discount Liquor Store ; I Imbclljaussf Potrero West : Schlitz __ $1.10 1 I * £ Missoula’s newest import store— over 25 colored leathers and • 3Pfes unb ganbtotcfjen suedes to choose from. E Lucky Lager_ 50^ off per case 1 Bali Hai Wine------.5th $1.35 I • g>teake unb Hobtfteren ^ Leather purses ---- ; 4.95 V ests ____ «------$18.95 $54.95 Abalone coffee tables, from $44.95 Spanada Wine__ V2 gal. $2.85 * Einfurhwarische Tequila. 5th $5.60 | Biere • Cocktailen Black and white. 3 for.. ; Fairway Liquor Store H etiielljauH Pam South Singt Stop in and meet Don Quijote MS Heute Abende 837 South Higgins on the 93 Strip ( 549-4602

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, October 8, 1971 Janitors voice opinions about shift change ' The change in working hours “It’s the shits,” retorted one jani schedule changes will reduce the mitted there are certain advantages Jim Gordon, custodial head of Monday for University of Montana tor. efficiency of the work-study em in the change — more time in the Physical Plant, said he instituted janitors is being received with All of the persons interviewed ployes. evening to spend with families. the change because the night varying degrees of satisfaction, ac asked that their names be with The janitors added that since no One of the janitors complained classes were interfering with cus cording to Kaimin interviews with held from publication to avoid students are allowed to have mas that because of the city ordinance todial work and because he hopes several of the janitors. “bad feelings” with the custodial ter keys to any University build barring cars from city streets after to achieve greater efficiency. The janitors affected by the chiefs. ings, in the buildings without 2 a.m., including those surround When asked about the phasing schedule change are now working Several of the janitors men women custodians it could be diffi ing UM, all of the janitors must out of women on the custodial from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. Before the tioned the problem of supervising cult for the student to get in. register their vehicles and purchase staff, Gordon said that there is a shift alterations, they worked from the work-study students. Students Personal complaints about the decals from the University. If a de need for two new women on the 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. work from 5 until 11 p.m. on 3- ’hour change were, “you start eat cal is not purchased the car will staff now. He added that the. posi While most of the custodians in hour shifts and are generally su ing five meals a day instead of be ticketed by the city police tions could be filled by men if they terviewed were hesitant about pervised by the women employes. three,” “Montana Power is get for being parked on a city street are willing to accept lower wages. judging the new hours so soon af However, because they are not un ting too much money already,” and after 2 a.m. or by the University Women on the light cleaning cus ter their implementation some der close supervision now, the “kids keep me awake during the police for parking on University todial staff make about $100 less were explicitly dissatisfied. janitors said they believed the day.” However, the janitors ad property without a. decal. per month than male custodians.

------the latest scoop CB to vary meeting sites I15 American... Handcraft S Nader knocks consumer bill Central Board is to begin vary dent government has been “lack of C o. WASHINGTON (AP)—Ralph Nader, with a slap at the White ing its meeting location, accord communication between the stu 2 • Macrame instructions 2 House, said Thursday that the consumer protection bill is "a con ing to Greg Beck, ASUM vice dent body and its elected officials,” sumer fraud” and should not be passed in its present form. president. he said. 2 • Decoupage instructions 2 Consumer advocate Nader said the legislation, due to reach the CB will meet in the Knowles Beck said the room presently House floor next week, is “a Republican White House bill.” Hall lounge next Wednesday at 7 used in the UC holds a limited Call 549-1533 E He added that he has won the backing of Chairman Wilbur Mills, p.m. Future meetings will be held number of people and possibly 2 for registration D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, in a drive for in Jesse, Craig, Miller and Aber more will attend if they have a “a strengthened bill on the floor.” Halls, and sorority and fraternity shorter distance to travel for the | TANDY LEATHER | “When it comes to consumer protection activities,” Nader said houses. meetings. at a strategy conference called by Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D- Proponents of the change hope The idea for the change was pre S 304 Regent Street S N.Y., “the White House has been known for a severe attentiveness that meeting in different places sented by John Christensen, ASUM* niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other special business in will stimulate interest in Central president, and Beck. terests.” Board and generate more ideas Nader said the White House “has been continually over the past from people who would not nor two years undermining and weakening legislation and law enforce mally attend the meetings, Beck TODAY A SATURDAY OM.Y! ment across the board in the consumer protection area. said. Varied meeting places would He called for giving more legal powers to the proposed consumer also make it easier for more stu protection agency that would be created by the bill.. dents to attend, he said. CB is “trying to get everyone’s TRIPLE views and that's the reason we're meeting in different places,” Beck 'Quasimoon’ linked to earth said. CYCLE SHOCK SHOW! SAN DEIGO (AP)—A pint-sized “quasimoon” only a mile in The major complaint about stu- diameter is linked to the earth and the moon in a kind of “triplet system,” Nobel Prize-winning physicist Hannes Alfven said yester Revolutionary rights day. “This country, with its institu It travels to within 9.3 million miles of earth in eight-year tions, belongs to the people who in cycles and its next close visit is expected in August 1972. habit it. Whenever they shall grow The new little brother of earth was actually discovered in 1964 weary of the existing government, Mad dogs by Dr. Samuel Herrick, and was named Toro. But, Alfven said its they can exercise their constitu tie in with the earth-moon system has just been determined after tional right of amending it, or from hell! computer studies by two of his colleagues. their revolutionary right to dis member or overthrow it.” Hunting down Published every Tuesday. Wednes Abraham Lincoln □ their prey with AN INDEPENDENT DAILY I STUDENT NEWSPAPER day, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Stu a quarter-ton dents of'-the. University of Montana. The school of Journalism utilizes the of hot steel montano Kaimin for practice courses, but as b e tw e e n sumes no responsibility and exer cises no control over policy or con Cones 15c and 25c tent. ASUM publications are respon their legs! sible to Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The 19 Flavors opinions expressed on this page do MCHAEL ‘ JENNIFER KAIMIN GREENE GAN administration. Subscription rates: RICHARD $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. RUST g ] Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Represented for na HANSEN'S CB meeting was tional advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 'Salem witch trial’ 10017. Entered as second cl*»ss matter ICE To the Editor: at Missoula, Montana., 59801. I was at the Salem witch CREAM trial at Central Board Wednes 518 S. Higgins day night. I was just wondering how you get to be a judge or is it a self-appointed position? NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! I am in agreement with the board that there was a misuse of funds. I can't agree in the way in which it was presented. True, Jack Cloherty is not the most lovable person in the It is a trip much worth taking. world, but it seems that all Not since ‘2001’ has a movie certain members of the board were trying to do is to muck so cannily inverted consciousness rake the muck-raker. FRED KING and altered audience perception. junior, journalism

T H E Y L I V E T O R K I C K S

THEY’RE THE ^WILDEST OFTHE WILD ONES!

OPEN 7 p.m. GO WEST Features show i DRIVE-IN Open 6:50 P.M. Highway 10 West Shows at 7:10 - 9:00 ROXY order above 5 mile West of Airport

Friday, October 8, 1971 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 WESTERN WAREHOUSE Foods The insect ultimately mill inherit the earth A WAREHOUSE . . . Nothing More By Conrad Yunker And as the ends are different, so Dr. Hellstrom, fictional narrator of NO EXPENSIVE FIXTURES Montana Kaimin Movie Reviewer are the means, due to biology, cir the film, who leads the audience NO FANCY DECOR A better and perhaps more apt cumstances and the like The Cre around on a miscroscopic leash un NO COSTLY SERVICES Result: .name lor “The Hellstrom Chron ator (in His wisdom) chanced to der the pretense of a scientist who NO STAMPS EXTREMELY LOW icle,” current fact-is-stranger-than throw on us. And here is where has formulated the -Hellstrom NO CUT PRICE SPECIALS FOOD PRICES fiction flick at the Roxy, might the near-technical perfection of the Chronicle: ultimate earthly domi NO GIMMICKS well be “The Chronicles of Irony,” film steps in. The film is visually nance of the ancestors of that lit for irony is the essence of the pro pleasurable, educational and G- tle striped mother that just ran out gram, as well as the man-bug re rated. Take your sister. of the Corn Chex box and is now 150 E. Spruce I00IS lationship on earth. And give her nightmares. Pa smeared over three tiles of the Jesus Christ might do well to re tience — and intelligence exceed kitchen floor. vise His words, “the meek shall ing that of the entire staff of Dis Indeed we might smear the bugs SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! inherit the earth,” for if the bugs ney Productions — enabled the now — our poisoning of the en do, He’s wrong. One-and-one-half crew to capture such moments as vironment is not affecting them, hours of insect-eat-insect in 35 the rendering of a lizard into driv as it is the mammal and bird; nor mm should convince even a Paul er ant dinner, time-lapse photogra are insecticides. They build up re otherwise. Though man is techno phy of the development of the em sistance and pass it on to the new logically far above the class Insec- bryo of a coddling moth and the generation. ta, he learned well his atrocity 18-hour lifespan of a Mayfly. Where there is no intelligence, As Hellstrom points out, the in there is no stupidity, we are told sect has the answer because he has by Lawrence Pressman, who plays no questions. ‘HeHstrom Chronicle' lessons from his evolutionary an cestors. Such is the thrust of the picture: to contrast the simplicity and cold wisdom of the insect with the complexity of man’s culture, in THE ROCKY MOUNTAINEERS light of the fact that both are the same — heartless, basically ruth less, with the End a justification ARE THE QUIET ONES for any means, be it survival of a nation or of a queen bee. We Ski — Tour We Shoot — With Cameras ACM men We Travel — On Foot We Boat — In Canoes back on job We Enjoy — With Respect

by Oct. 18 WILL YOU JOIN US? BUTTE (AP) — All of Anacon da Co.’s 6,100 workers will be back Meeting October 13, 1971, 7:30 p.m. on the job by Oct. 18, an Ana Southside Branch, Western Federal Savings conda official announced yesterday. More than two-thirds of Ana and Loan Building conda’s employes remained off the Featuring Slides and Photography Hints by jobs after striking unions ratified Danny On, Naturalist/Photographer a three-year contract on Sept. 22. Anaconda officials called back one-third of the workers To elim inate a backlog of copper concen trates at the smelters in Anacon da, Great Falls and East Helena. Martin Hannifan, general STARTS TOPAY1 manager of Anaconda’s Montana ” lnT97

Tonight 6\yild The horse-breaking scene has the high c R o v e r s excitement of a live rodeo. MISSION

MOUNTAIN JOSEPH ElEVINE ’“ S AVCO EMBASSY FILM W OOD BAND SOLDIER BLUE A RALPH NELSON PICTURE CANDICE BERGEN - PETER STRAUSS T o m o r r o w Ryan O’Neal hits the screen with Wild Rovers is full of two-fisted DONALD PLEASENCE the stunning impact of a .45. action. JO H N ANDERSON ■ DANA ELCAR T I M r _ V.OLSEN WE, METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER P resent? A BLAKE EDWARDS FILM • WILLIAM HOLDEN RYAN O'NEAL - KARL MALDEN In “WILD ROVERS" Co-Starring LYNN CARLIN And [GP] JOSEPH*E LEvTnE -ROVBUDD■ BUFIYSAINTEMARIE JOH^GAY RACHEL ROBERTS • W ritten and D irected by BLAKE E0WARDS • Produced by BLAKE A j THE UNDERSIGNED E0W A R0S KEN WALES • Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH • METR0C0L0R • PANAVISION* HAROLD LOEB and GABRIEL KATZKA- RALPH NELSON __ ' TECHNIC010R® RANAVISION® AN A C T EMBASSY RELEASE ______Today, Mon. & Tues.: Cartoon at 7:00—9:15; “Rovers” at Sun.-Sat. Oct. 10-16 7:15—9:30. Sat. & Sun.: Cartoon at 4:45 — 7:00 — 9:15; “Rovers” at 5:00—7:15—-9:30.______OPEN 6:45 p.m. Sat.—Sun. Matinee Only! Showplace of Montana ROXY THE NOTORIOUS “Blue” at 7:00 only on S. Higgins “Kingdom in the Clouds” WILMA “C. C.” at 9:00 only Phone 543-7341 Starts Tuesday BANDITS All Seats 50c Admission $1.50 “Sportsman’s World

4 — MONTANA KAIM IN ★ ★ Friday, O ctober 8, 1971 ‘You won’t learn anything you didn’t know before’ By Ronnene Anderson By the end of the story, Sandy with the idea that this tragic pic brothers will probably enjoy “Car- anything you didn’t know before, Montana Kaimin Reporter rejects Jon’s happiness formula and ture of sunken, bored, shallow hu nal Knowledge.” You won’t learn but you will be entertained. “Carnal Knowledge.” A more returns to the love ethic, taking as manity must represent the final, appropriate title could not have his mistress an 18-year-old hippie degraded result of the corrupted been chosen. chick who enables him to “find materialism and Puritan ethic hy The movie traces the sexual his himselfi” pocrisy of America. Campus Laundry tory of two men from the time Directed by Mike Nichols, the At least they are hinting at it— they were roommates at Amherst film is superbly performed — with you never know for sure. Candice Bergen as Jon and Sandy’s The entire movie is sprinkled and Drydeaning mutual and willing girlfriend at liberally with some pretty spicy 'Carnal Knowledge' college, and Ann-Margret as Jon’s profanity, and I would not recom lowest prices in town in the late 1940s to the present. epitome of what every man wants mend it to your grandmother or Sandy (Art Garfunkel), a gentle —size 38 with a ‘D’ cup. four-year-old brother. Most ‘R’- complete drvcleaninq services virgin-type, believes in love; his rated movies start out with damn friend, Jon (Jack Nicholson), a Skin shots were minimal, how and go to fuck. This one starts male chauvinist pig of the highest, ever, and I suppose that explains out with fuck and goes on from { 7:30 a.m.—XI p.m. weekdays 1025 Arthur | order, believes in sex. However, the ‘R’ rating. What really makes there. However, those of you who 2 8 a.m.—10 p.m. weekends Across from Jesse Hall I Jon eventually persuades Sandy the movie so “carnal” are the words are not grandmothers or 4-year-old to join his side, convincing him and attitudes of the cast. that true happiness is sleeping with Granted, it’s a little overdone in a lot of airline stewardess-type places. But by the end of the film, girls “with big tits.” the viewer suddenly is confronted THIS - - MEANS - -$$$- -TO YOU! m m m m m m m m Q n t h e rm m m m Keep your cash register receipt Don’t discard it ART one brawl to another. (Go West Art Attic. A selection of regional Drive-In). art will be on display until the The Wild Rovers. Ryan O’Neal CUSTOMER RETURN POLICY ON TEXTBOOKS end of October. stars in his first cowboy picture. 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged in any way. Magic Mushroom. A one-man (Wilma). showing by Kalispell artist Vern East of Eden. James Dean stars Deadline for Full Refunds Oct. 12 IF: Z Cash register receipt accompanies return. Wyman will feature water colors in his first, and perhaps best, and lithographs. 1950s story of rebellion. Screen Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days from quarteri beginning. UC Lounge. A collection of ecol play taken from John Steinbeck’s (Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is final to avoid short ogy photos show some not-so-nice novel. There will be two showings, ages. Book publishers will not allow credit on the return of books with markings. parts of America. at 7 and 9:30, Tuesday night in Because of this, we want to urge you: Do Not Write in a Book Until You Are Posi DANCE LA11. tive You Are Going to Use It. A marked book is a used book.) Cheyenne will perform in the THEATER UC Ballroom tonight from 9:30 to Montana* State University’s 12. Light show will be provided by drama department will present Glass Magister. The Price, Sunday, at 8:15 p.m., A.S.U.M. BOOK STORE MOVIES in the University Theater. Carnal Knowledge. Mike Nichols casts Jack Nicholson and Art Gar- funkle as former college room mates who never manage to grow up. Candice Bergen and Ann Mar- gret star as the ill-used women in their lives. (Fox). Come hear the new The Hellstrom Chronicle. The perpetual battle of men and in sects is carried to extremes in this hard-to-swallow, but nicely photo graphed horror story. (Roxy). JBL Century an d Naked Angels, The Hellcats and The Wild Rebels. Follow the mad cap adventures of frolicking motor cycle cgangs as they take you from take home the music. You Oughta See Superecord/Contemporary Schubert—Die Winterreise. D. 911 Die Wetterfahne The Dawn Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, from Valiev of the Moon Baritone Gerald Moore, Piano Lovecraft Corelli—Concerto Grosso in Fire and Rain D Major. O p us 6. No. 7 from Sweet Baby James (Allegro, Vivace) James Taylor Virtuosi di Roma Renato Fasano Jose's Piece Padilla—Exsultate lusti In Domino from Hand Made Roger Wagner Chorale Mason Williams „ Beethoven—Sonata No. 31 in Donovan's Colours A-Flat Major, O pus 110 from Song Cycle (Second Movement) Van Dyke Parks Daniel Barenboim, Piano Pentangling Prokofiev—Symphony No. 1 in from The Pentanqle ’ D Major. O pus 25 “ Classical” The Pentangle (First Movement Excerpt) I Love a Lass New Philharmonia Orchestra Supershelf. from Sweet Child i Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos The Pentangle Brahms—Sextet No. 1 in B Flat Come to our place and hear the new JBL Century. For Free Major, Opus 18 (Third Movement from Ladies of the Canyon Excerpt) Menuhin Ensemble It’s just like the corrjpact monitor they make for Joni Mitchell # recording studios, and then some: Oiled Walnut. Orff—Carmina Burana In Taberna I If You Could Read My Mind (Excerpts) Dimensional grille in colors like Ultra Blue or Russet from Sit Down Stranger New Philharmonia Orchestra Brown or Burnt Orange. And individual controls on the Gordon Lightfoot and Chorus/Fruhbeck de Burgos The front that let you match the sound to the room. Superecord/Classical Debussy—Nocturnes Fetes Doggonest Selection Philharmonia Orchestra Stravinsky—Circus Polka (1942) Carlo Maria Giulini of New Philharmonia Orchestra Stravinsky—Le Sacre du Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos • Pants • Jeans Printemps Le Sacrifice (Excerpt) Albeniz—Leyenda Philharmonia Orchestra • • Shirts • Pant Sets (Trans. Segovia) Igor Markevitch Christopher Parkening Guitar • Coats • Jackets Verdi — La Traviata, Act I Brahms—Double Concerto in Follie! Follie! • Leather Jackets A Minor. Opus 102 (Excerpt) Mirella Freni, Soprano Oistrakh/Rostropovich/Szell Rome Opera House Orchestra • Western Boots Cleveland Orchestra Ferraris • Harness Boots Then pick out the limited edition album you want. f Enjoy. • Western Hats Classical or contemporary. Each segment was | This free record offer is good for the next 30 days • recorded on JBL studio monitors. Now you can famous brands 2 * # only. We’re excited, not crazy. hear it the way it happened.

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Friday. O ctober 8, 1971 kic MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 VOLKSWAGON PARTS ^ 'Every child For a complete line, visit or call be a wanted child’ Mincoff Ignition and Motor Parts , s h o u ld 1200 W. Kent — Tremper — 542-0325 Also By Shirley Hodgson “For people who find it immoral or distasteful, •k Engine Heaters ☆ Thermostats Montana Kaimin Reporter we fully support their right to feel exactly as Believing every child should be a wanted child, they choose,” she said. “We are simply saying Heater Hose ☆ Anti-Freeze Joan Uda, Missoula, state chairman of the Mon it is not right for these people to seek to use the tana Organization for the Reform of Abortion law to enforce their views on a large segment of Laws (MORAL), says her group is not “pro-abor the public.” tion.” Uda said that when abortions are not available “Parenthood should not be a penalty for being legally, a woman is forced to have an illegal HAVE A poor, careless or uninformed,” she said. “To be an abortion or to abort herself. unwanted child is probably the very worst that Legalizing abortion in other states does not cah happen to any human being.” help the woman who lacks money for an out-of- ROARING MORAL currently is researching the specific state abortion; it only increases the discrimina number of adopted children and of children tion between those who can afford the out-of- placed in foster homes, and laws concerning these state care and those who cannot, Uda said. GOOD TIME h issues. The issue is not whether there will be abor Detention homes, orphanages and foster tions, Uda said, but whether they will be per THIS WEEKEND homes are filled with children whose parents can formed under good medical conditions. not or will not provide for adequate care of their All evidence indicates, Uda said, that women children, Uda said. seeking abortions where abortions are available, Cases have been documented of parents tor are doing so for responsible reasons. For any AT menting children with cigarettes, matches and woman to make the decision to have an abortion boiling water, Uda said. under the best medical conditions is not easy, she “We ask, she said, should such parents be said. It is still surgery and no more pleasant than forced to bring these children into the world?” any other form of surgery, she explained. LOCHSA Admitting that such examples were extreme, “I would never encourage any woman to have Uda said, “Many more subtle, but equally cruel an abortion, but I do believe that when a woman parents never forgive their children for being makes this decision, she should be treated as a born. patient instead of a criminal,” Uda said. To the popular claim that abortion is mur LODGE der, Uda replied, “Abortion is not murder; it is “MORAL believes,” Uda said, “that any per abortion.” son who will take the time and make the effort to Abortion is the destruction of the products of study abortion data and issues on both sides, un 1 Hour From Missoula conception, according to Dr. Michael Goloff of emotionally and with an open mind, will reach 10 Miles Over Lolo Pass Helena, state vice-chairman for MORAL, Uda the same position that we have reached. That is said. The medical profession makes no distinc how most of us have reached our position,” she Past Powell Junction tion between voluntary and involuntary abortion, added. she added; medical terminology does not include MORAL was organized in April of this year af the word “miscarriage.” ter House Bill 544, the “Freedom of Choice” bill, “We certainly don’t feel that there’s not a po was voted down by the Montana Legislature. Its tential life involved in an abortion,” Uda con purpose is to coordinate state efforts to make tinued. “We simply don’t believe the life of this abortion services available. MORAL has local potential life is paramount to the right of all chapters in Billings, Bozeman, Helena and Mis HOW? other existing persons. soula. . 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6 — MONTANA KAIM IN ★ ★ Friday. O ctober 8. 1971 !••••••••< introm urols LAST OPPORTUNITY • Co-recreational bowling ros ters are due Tuesday, league play for 10% discount SPORTS begins Thursday. on • Men’s intramural volleyball rosters are due Wednesday; play Season Tickets J begins October 18. will be at Today’s touch Bob Wards Big Open House! Chokers corner J’s 88s football schedule Former Notre Dame halfback Rick Ness led the nefarious Chicken Field I Chokers down a pastoral Cloverbowl path yesterday afternoon to a 4 Banana Splits vs. Fups farmhouse; they found J’s 88s quivering in a corner and promptly 5 Alum’s vs. AFROTC MARSHALL SKI AREA whipped them, 15-8. Field II The Chokers got in the first lick in the premier period when Choker 4 SPE vs. SX .quarterback John Troy threw into Ness’ experienced hands for a 30- 5 Spirit vs. SPE Nads yard touchdown. Ness kicked in the PAT. Field III J’s 88s fought for air in the second quarter with a touchdown bomb 4 Student Assoc, vs. Elrod 311’s from quarterback Les Parks to Dan Reynolds. Parks hit a boy named 5 R.A.’s vs. Water Lilies Charley in the endzone for a two-point PAT to push the 88s ahead, 8-7. The Chokers retaliated in the third period when Troy’s pigskin found Monday’s schedule BOOTS! Mark (Abadaba) Robinson in the endzone. There is no apparent reason Field I why the tricky Chokers labelled Robinson with his possibly derogatory 4 SAE vs. SX nickname. A PAT throw was intercepted. 5 SPE Nads vs. Water Lilies In the final period the impressive Ness intercepted an 88s’ pass and, 6 IPQS vs. Griff & Boys with his long blonde hair streaming behind him in a surrealistic October Field II dusk, eluded outstretched fingers for 40 yards to the 88s’ five yard line. 4 SN vs. SPE J’s 88s cast dishonor on Ness’ spectacular run by getting the ball back a 5 Heavy Traffic vs. IPQS few plays later. They paid for their cynicism when an enraged Choker 6 UAWMF vs. Corn Hookers defensive line’ trapped the 88s quarterback in his endzone for a two- Field III t&e toouAifcuto hiCUui b o o t point safety. 5 Banana Splits vs. AFROTC 6 Fups vs. Army ROTC Long Look Formerly Voyageur Boots Revival reams Omar Suzanna Kercher, a charming Drawing on some real or mescaline-inspired energy from above, creature with soft brown eyes, Rockne’s Revival met Omar and the Lugnuts yesterday on the Clover- holds the world professional stare- bowl field of honor, and found them lacking, as they clubbed the Sigma down title. Chi fraternity scrub team 20-0. Following a meaningless first quarter, Revival quarterback Appolos Coleman hit player-coach Gary Findley in the stomach with a 27-yard GJ’s SPECIAL BURGER cannon shot. Findley managed to hang onto the pigskin long enough to (Friday-Saturday) Large Selection put Revival on the scoreboard with six points. After a mis-managed PAT, of Boots Coleman and Findley got back into Vince Lombardi’s good graces a few y4 LB. BEEF in plays later with a 12-yard touchdown pass-play. The PAT failed again. Revival insured its victory in the fourth quarter when Rob Ferris, with —with cheese, bacon, let Lots of a twinkle in his eye, picked off an errant Omarian pass and danced into tuce, tomato, pickle, onion Sizes the endzone for six. Chad Noel added insult to injury with a PAT run for and GJ’s Special Sauce on two. 5” sesame seed bun. "WHITNEY II" 627# — Full Findley named Dennis Muzzano outstanding Revival defender. It is grain Natural Rough-Out leather not true that Muzzano paid him $5 dollars to do so. upper, fully leether lined, pedded Not to be upstaged, Coleman named Steve Ralston Revival player-of- —FREE 151 Drink and French tongue, stretch scree top. the-game. “He was knocking people down left and right,” Coleman Fries with each Special Burger quipped. Yes, some of life’s greatest lessons are learned from football. ----95<— RED WING ®J,OES Red’s Bar drowns Fire GJ’s Drive In 501 Red’s Bar touch footballers Bryan Barrier and Ron Dryden brought a Friday-Saturday: Higgins SHOE STORE big pail of red rose to the Cloverbowl yesterday afternoon and threw it 8 a.m . - 1 a.m . on the high-spirited Fire eight. Red’s Bar won the game 6-0, by the way. Sunday: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. .Quarterback. Barrier-hit Dryden with the, winning pass in,the waning 624 So. Higgins Phone 549-6871 minutes-to add luster to an otherwise? yaWn-inspiring game' marked by overthrown passes and fumble-fingered fun. Red’s bid for greater glory dissolved like acid in a Chicago water res ervoir when a crafty place kicker dropped the ball on the snap from center. Fire threatened after the game to burn a path to the door of Intra How murals Director Tom Whidden to protest the game. It is only a rumor that the officials were bribed. smart investors buy life insurance.

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Friday, October 8, 1971 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 — goings on— • The Wesley Foundation will CLASSES meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Wesley House, 1327 Arthur Ave., Call across from Miller Hall. Represen 208 • In Knitting 543-4992 tatives from A SUM and the Mon N. Higgins for classified ads tana Kaimin will discuss the uni • Crocheting Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. versity scene. A 50< dinner will Information be served. • Macrame First insertion (5 words per line) ------20# • Yoga Club will sponsor a pot- luck dinner tonight at 7 at 107 Starting Next Week at the Consecutive insertions ...... 10# North Ave. W. After the dinner, there will be a meeting for those (No change in copy inconsecutive insertion) interested in a food co-op. SPINNING WHEEL YARN SHOP • The Intervarsity Christian If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the Fellowship will not meet today be publishers since we are are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. cause of the camp-out over the Columbus Day weekend. The next 4 Kinds No advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on regular meeting will be Oct. 15, at grounds of race or national origin. 7:30 p.m. at 532 University Ave. (old Lutheran center). • The Rocky Mountaineers of COLDEST 1. Lost and Found Western Montana will have an out ing to St. Joseph Peak in the Bit GREAT FALLS Tribune subscriptions delivered in Missoula. Call 728-4699. terroot Range tomorrow. Persons interested in making the trip may FIGURE DRAWING classes. Oct. 25- meet at the Western Montana Sav Keg Beeri ings and Loan Building, 2230 LOST: female black Lab puppy. No col- lar. Call 549-5548,______8-4c Brooks St., across from Tremper’s In TOWN! FOUND: Jacknife. 738 W. Sussex. 8-2f Shopping Center, at 7 a.m. tomor row. Further information may be THE INDIAN Studies Center is looking obtained by calling Bill Myers, 549- for tutors for the 1971*72 school year 3606. for Indian students. Interested* per sons should call Indian Studies Office • Applications for Bear Paw at 5831 or 5832.______7S-9c membership should be turned in W orden's today at the Dean of Students of ingredients. The Winery, next to the fice or the UC information desk. W e Sell Beer in Tappers, Big Barn 93 strip.______8-lc • All students wishing to work AVAILABLE: quiet romantic spot to Bottles and Cans, Too! enjoy Coors beer and excellent food. on environmental legislative re Lochsa Lodge, Idaho.______8-lc search on a local, state and consti tutional level may meet in the VC Open daily 8 a.m. til Midnight llamson about tils 8 track or cassette 212, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays stereos for your car. Call 543-8033 • “Missoula Civic Symphony evenings. ______8-lp Presents” will be on KUFM to 434 N. HIGGINS SUNDAY is Saint Pancake’s Day. Pan cake Breakfast at Prince of Peace night at 9:30. An interview of 549-9824 church Sunset and Reserve. 7 to 8:30 James White will be featured. a.m. Sunday. Special invitation to all BE A SOCIAL climber and associate students.______8-lc with a Canadian today. Goose, Bruce NEW 4-drawer chest $12.95, student and Fred. ______8-lp ■ desk $17.95, study table $9.50, book cases $5.95 and up. Spur Secondhand

and McLeod. NEED A BED CLAUSTROPHOBIA? Enjoy the spa ciousness of Lochsa Lodge. Excellent Woody Street Exchange, 620 Woody St. Coors beer and good old fashion food.______8-lc

ATTENTION John’s summer group: Happy Birthday Ronnie, Oct. 18. OR TWO General delivery, Sitka, Alaska 99835. That’s a hint, group.______8-3c Close to campus. Call 728-1114 after 5:30 or on weekends. Make reserva tions now. ______78-4c WE HAVE THEM professor and family. Time: January 1972-November 1972. Please contact TYPING and editing. 542-2047. 76-tfc Mrs. Dwyer at 243-4582.______78-4c EXPERIENCED typing. 549-7880. 78-tfc TYPING. Mrs. Kathleen Harper, 728- 19. Wanted To Buy 4793.______8-tfc USED BOOK Calligraphic Lettering by M attress C ity V i H a « e Douglas. Call Don M. 243-2711. 76-Sf J 728-2350 8. Help Wanted WANTED: Men’s 10-speed bike without chrome. Cheap. Calf 549-5263. 8-2c ____Part time or full time. For in terview call 543-5959 between 7 and MODEL 700 Remington 30-06 with a 3x- 9:30 p-m.______78-4c

50 8-track tapes. 728-2204. Garland will make 135 MM 2.8f Lens auto with hood case. 10. Transportation Perfect shape. 543-4226 after 6 ^p.m. TWO GIRLS need ride to new York you teacher’s pet City in two or three weeks. Call 243- REIKER Buckle boots. Red, women’s 4984 or 543-4331. ______8-2c size 8, good condition. $25. 243-4401. Torgrimson.______78-4f 5643. Will share expenses. matched speakers. $250. Call 549-0480. 16. Automobiles for Sale ______78-4c $250 CASSETTE STEREO component. $150 or best offer. 543-8147. 78-4c

1965 VALIANT, fantastic gas mileage, The skirt, 4 great running condition. Call Peter colors, size Dratz. 543-3449.______78-8c me in 8C104. 5 to 13____ 14

AKC Registered Irish Setter pups with quire lot 80, Hollywood trailer court. ______79-4c 1971 FIREBIRD Formula 350. 549-9912. Garland has designed a combination to make you the favor ’______79-3c ite, at school or anywhere! Slip into your soft, skinny turtle 1964 CHEVROLET. Runs good. 543-5780 after 5 p.m. or see at 420 Fairvlew. rib with the great hipster yoke shirt, then watch all eyes ______7-2p follow your every step! Fine quality acrylic fibers, easy- 1964 VW $500. Call 549-8304 after 6 22. For Rent wear easy-care! The skirt has the “now” style in Beetroot, S-3c Ginger, Navy or Rust, priced at only $14. Our sweater is 8’x35* ONE BEDROOM trailer. $85 j acrylic, in colors to match the skirt, sizes 38 to 40, ticketed CUSTOMIZED 1959 VW. 649-2297 after 6 month without utilities. Call Ray P.m.______8-4c Walter, 549-2889, after Oct. 11. 8-5c at $11. Come in and ask any of our courteous sales people to 24. Work Wanted show you this or any of our other Fall fashions!

28. Motorcycles 1969 HONDA 350 Scrambler. Good con dition. Will sacrifice. 243-4400, 78-4c WILL DO FINE SEWING, stitching, mending and_alterations of all t^pes. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . second floor 305 Connell. 549-0180. Ave. W., 549-4260, has everything. 18. Miscellaneous

835 South Higgins. 79-Oc ALABASTER and Soapstone carving rocks. 543-6065 for appointment. 79-3c PERSONALIZED leather goods, wallets, etc. Larry Hayden, 2202 Burlington. 549-9616.______7-4C 31. Head and Bod Care NORTH AVENUE Refinishing offers a furniture stripping service and Mln- > Clipper. Corner of Helen and Me-

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, October 8. 1971

“there are degrees and hinds of solitude. An island in a lake has one hind; hut lakes have boats, and there is always a chance that one might land to pay you a visit. A peak in the clouds has another kind; hut most peaks have trails, and trails have tourists . . . . so we sit on our hill and watch the geese go by.”

a sand coun t y a i r

10 — M ONTANA K A IM IN k k F riday, O ctober 8, 1971 [F7ew~~~~~ round river experiment: turtleneck skinny rib knits “we’re finding _ ...... “Missoula’s finest pant SI 5 433 Hill ( ind shirt shop” our own truth I w m m Student Rates-3 Lines for $1 Monday-Saturday ’Til 6 p.m. Sunday Noon (451 a lino after noon Sunday) living it.” BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFE LIBERTY LANES J S , A Ford Foundation Venture Grant has made it possible for 80 University of Montana freshmen and 20 upperclassmen to discover the interrelationship of man ------^ and nature in the Round River Experimental Program. Round River encompasses three purposes: first, it attempts to integrate the many areas of university learning into one; second it prepares students to view J Contemporary Square | the whole earth as a university, and third, it provides a new educational model. ■ The theme for the year is a three-part approach to the question “What is man’s f AND k |place within nature?” Fall Quarter, man is viewed as a perceiver. The theme ex- pands Winter Quarter to include man and the community and Spring Quarter I Round Dance Class Lessons J a grows to involve man and his state. Emphasis is placed on a total experience, with learning through observing, A BEGIN I j questioning and feeling. One hundred UM students were chosen for participation on the basis of two a Thursday, October 7, I97l| ‘I essays and their answers to application questions. The subjects of the two essays a were a memorable experience in the student’s life and what the student wanted a to learn from Round River. The upperclassmen were also interviewed by the j at 7:00 p.m. a staff members. There were no prerequisites for entry such as a certain GPA, i backpacking experience or knowledge of the outdoors. A IN I The Round River people are presently spending approximately two weeks at 'j the Yellow Bay Biological Station on Flathead Lake. From this base, field :] trips are made to a nearby forest clear cut, a marsh, the Mission Mountains, Glac- Women’s Center 104 ) sj ier Park and Jewel Basin. On these excursions students are able to observe differ- s ent aspects of marsh life, soil erosion and nature in action. The trips combine Harrell Peterson, Instructor I j pleasure, learning and discussion. “All we’re supposed to be doing is finding out what’s here,” one student said. A five-day backpacking trip to the Bitterroot Mountains is planned this week, although it could be canceled because of snowy conditions. Members live in unheated cabins housing one to four people. Each cabin con tains only the basic essentials. Students were instructed to bring only what 3 would fit into their packs.

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X O 3 w w —

; w w ; s i u X X 3 If = J 2 $1.89 Ji»o $1.19 1.79 1.79 2.49 1.19 1.19 ______$2.39 $2.39 ___ _ .99 _ .99 % % Off | 20% 20% Off $1.50 Each $1.50 Were $45.00 $45.00 Were Pickups, etc. Pickups, Now Now $36.00 2 Calibrated Scales Scales 2 Calibrated O ^ O a I a S S a > O *

______$5.00 $1.50 Pr. $1.50 $2.25 Pr. $2.25 & __ __ $3.99 from India India from $1.75 - $1.75 $3.00 teria, Patchouli teria, ad Cleaner______Was Demo Unit Unit Demo Was TRACK TAPES Sugg. Retail $69.95 $69.95 Retail Sugg. Choose Choose from 200 Were $3.75 & $5.75 $5.75 & $3.75 Were HOME HOME PLAYER Sale Price $54.95 GOOD GOOD INCENSE p Type EFFECTS GOODIES EFFECTS 8 Now $3.00 Now $3.00 80 80 min. B lank He C-30 C-30 . KORAN KORAN HOLDERS C-90 C-90 C-120 C-60 C-60 . HITACHI 8 TRACK FRESH INCENSE IS “Finally we’re getting togrow, to escape from chance a politicalsystem which prearranged no has River Round PIERCED EARRINGS Everyone is called by his first name. There is no stress The program places equal emphasis on learning to The The general attitude expressed is one of mutual shar definitely is “There sexual more not a emphasis—we’re Chillums - Waterpipes “We “We learn from silence that we talk too much and Ages of participants vary from to 18 30. Some believe The first day at Yellow Bay was a “silence day,” with Kitchen duties are divided so that each group of 20, Cli Bead Type THE FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS TO BRING THIS THIS AD TO AND BRING 20 FIRST THE CUSTOMERS 5* 5* Stick 2 $1.00 Dozen STUDENT ID ON PURCHASES A GET STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% Hand Carved and Imported and Imported Carved Hand Cranberry, Strawberry, Wis Strawberry, Cranberry, bers bers seem to agree with Thoreau in his belief that “that know one’s self as well as knowing others. participants participants must abide by. Presently there is a true de government is best which governs not at all.” CAPITOL CASSETTES—Blank CAPITOL mocracy mocracy with membereach having equal an voice. Mem for for the asking—if you want it, it’s all there,” she contin ued. CAPITOL 8 TRACK CARTRIDGES importance. like one girl friends,” said. linear reasoning,” one girl said. The information is free on on the formality of titles faces and last is what names, counts. and knowing day” wasday” that it was waya good to start be the program ing and caring. People feel they are looked upon as peo ple, not as social outcasts or sex objects. No matter what a person might seem like quick on judgments the made. surface, there are no cause it made each person more aware of nature and its should should listen more,” Cathy said. One student expressed CAPITOL 5” REEL 600’ the that idea silence is essential, River is Round “because a nature and thing.” man The general opinion of “silence SPECIAL GUITAR ELECTRIC that the “diversity toof the with” cope people is hard but communication communication through note-writing and pantomimes. generally agree that “the people here are really nice.” Made right here in 4 flavors— here in right 4 flavors— Made creativity. tration tration on organic foods. Everyone seems to enjoy his days in the kitchen—cooking is just another form of cooks cooks for two days. stretch The of the only imagination, menu although there limitation is is a concen the CLIPS . . . . . 75* - $2.00 - 75* ASSORTED ASSORTED

9.60 $ 79* Cake $8.10 $17.70 Speakers Xtra . were $5.95 NOW $4.95 $4.95 NOW $5.95 were . $6.49 NOW .were $7.95 $7.49 NOW $8.95 ..were KRACO KRACO AUTO Sale Price $64.95 __ 10 10 Meters for 30* BEADS—25* Pkg. BEADS—25* Sugg. Sugg. Retail $89.00 GLYCERINE GLYCERINE SOAP 8-TRACK 8-TRACK STEREOS Strawberry & Lemon NYLON BEAD LINE 20’ COILED 20’ CORD—$2.49 Two Only— round river nature thing is a man and ______2326 REGENT 2326

~~New $177.50 $177.50 New $99.95 NOW ______~~

New $156.00 $156.00 New w/cord $95.00 NOW SALE SALE PRICE COMPLETE $16.00 Some Plain $1.75 - $1.75 $3.75 NOW NOW $14.95 Unisphere 1 Unidirectional Mic. Dual Low Impedance Impedance Low Dual Mic. Unidirectional 1 Unisphere Were $19.95 - $22.95 $22.95 - Were $19.95 The Music Business Music The Ivory or Brass Inlays POSTERS—25* - POSTERS—25* $3.00 BOXES—Hand BOXES—Hand Carved FRENCH TAPESTRIES BUY BUY A STRING OF BEADS FROM THE BUCK—98* 2x108 Carpet Prints Carpet —. 2x108 Buy 3 at same price andthe 4th is only half price AT $39.95—Complete AT Insulation—With $39.95—Complete King Size Pad BEDSPREADS FROM INDIA FROM BEDSPREADS 1 1 USED ELECTRO VOICE RE 11 MICROPHONE WATER BEDS—6’x7’ King Size—5 Year Guarantee Year Size—5 King BEDS—6’x7’ WATER in see us quality, interested If Waterbeds for you’re Signature I USED SHURE 566 MICROPHONE—Model 72x108 Stripes 72x108 Prints Carpet ... 90x108 If you’re interested in cheapie beds at cheapie prices, go elsewhere. elsewhere. go prices, cheapie at beds cheapie in interested you’re If 7 Sheesham fromWood India $16.95 $16.95 B 18” ulb______$14.95 $14.95 18” F ixture

$1.00 ------Alfa 20*

~~Chocolate Stella 20* 49* 49* a Tin~~

~~T-SHIRTS~~

15* • 15* $3.95 15* - 15* $1.50 Strawberry $2.99 - $2.99 $3.99 Swirl Twist y Negra 15* & & Patchouli ______$100 Bill $100 25* ere getting Extra Find 15* omplete______$31.90 Complete About 40 Kinds Cherry, Lemon and C Strawberry, Cherry PAPERS - PAPERS White-Wheat Marfil White-Wheat Blanco STROBE STROBE CANDLES Liquorice, Chocolate, Mint, Plum, Liquorice, FLAVORED FLAVORED PAPERS SCENTED SCENTED CANDLES Mint, Cherry, Banana, IMPORTED IMPORTED INCENSE Were $4.95—NOW $3.49 Were $4.95—NOW Draft Card, Joint Staff Single Twist & Double reasoning . . linear escape from Bambu Rollers w/Papers

a chance to w Bambu 20* Zig Zag 15* Cokesnuff from England ’ ’ Fixture SALE SALE PRICE COMPLETE $25.00 UP YOUR NOSE— UP YOUR NOSE— 4’ B4’ ulb 4 ■ BLACK LIGHTS—Complete with Cord and Plug and Cord with ■ LIGHTS—Complete BLACK 12 — MONTANA KAIMIN *■* Friday, October 8, 1971 iin iiiiiiiiiim m m iiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;

u iiiiiu iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iim iiiiu iiiiiiuIlllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim im iiim iu iii^ Daily activities are listed on a black board in the Com group this quarter are Richard Chapman, assistant pro missary, which is the most likely place for everyone to fessor of political science; Robert Curry, associate profes see them. Participation is optional. sor of geology; Ronald Erickson, professor of chemistry; William Leitch, graduate student in zoology, and Dexter Required assignments include writing in journals and Roberts, assistant professor of English. completing assigned readings. The journals are diary These faculty members voiced their dislike of being like writings in which students relate their experiences called “teachers,” and said they feel that they are also and thoughts. students learning from each other. “They are from feeling to philosophy,” explained one Round River members said that they all think highly of student. the instructors and feel that it must be hard for them to loosen up into being something other than a classroom In-depth reading is emphasized rather than the quan teacher. tity of books read. The reading list includes Round River, Plans for the remainder of the year include spending Sand County Almanac, Walden, Whole Earth Catalogue, time in Missoula visiting local industries and the Forest selections from Nietzsche, and assorted poetry. Service, a trip to Helena to view the Constitutional Con Educational and entertaining films are shown several vention, living at Lubrecht Forest and trips around the times a week. state to various communities. The students are divided into five units, and are free “something other Other faculty members slated to learn with the group to draw, and play guitars and harmonicas in the recrea are Thomas Birch, assistant professor of philosophy; Jim Carpenter, instructor of religious studies, and Roger tion room set aside for their group. than a Dunsmore, instructor of English. Participants are expected to share their knowledge Several participants think they will have a difficult during informal discussions around the campfire, while classroom time readjusting to a structured society and learning preparing for hikes, and during scheduled discussions system after experiencing the freedom of Round River— with facult ymembers about journals and attitudes con others plan to wait, and take things as they come. cerning Round River life. teacher . . ” The summation, according to one participant: “We’re The five faculty members who are studying with the finding our own truth and living it.”

~~SA* R Y’S S J w e A s 108 W . MAIN Open Monday & Friday 'til 9~~

~~Brown .or Liqht Tan Suede $ 1 6 .9 5~~

~~Liqht Tan Suede $ 1 8 .9 5 COUNTRY TRACKIN' SHOES~~

~~FANFARES~~

~~Tan or Suede~~

~~$ 1 8 .9 5~~

~~Friday. O ctober 8, 1971 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIM IN — 13 » BOB WARD ANNOUNCES~~

~~of BOB WARD AND SONS SOUTH on Highway 93 and South Ave. Next to W arren Harris Buick~~

FIVE GRAND PRIZES Grand Opening Specials ★ 1st Prize—$525.00 Ladies Keepsake Ski Department Diamond Ring ★ Mens and Ladies in- the-boot ★ 2nd Prize—Pair of Hart Javelin Skis Stretch Pants—1/2 Price with Solomon Bindings ★ I Large Group of Ski Coats— ★ 3rd Prize—Fred Bear Target Bow 40% off ★ 4th Prize—Navy Arms .44 caliber ★ Killey Ski Gloves-33 1/3 off Cap and Ball Revolver ★ I Group Mens and Ladies it 5th Prize—Camping Kit-Table, Ski Sweaters—40% off Chairs, Sleeping Bag and Coder ★ Great Savings on Ski Boots Cun Department Over 250 Door Prises to be Given ★ 12-Gauge Duck Loads—Remington Away in Hourly Drawings. and Super-X—Reg. $4.40-Now $2.97 * Molded Plastic Duck Decoys— Must be Present to Win. Reg. $19.95 per dozen Now $11.99 per dozen

~~FREE Jewelry Department ★ Stainless Steel Oneida Flatware Coffee, Coke, 7-up, -3 6 Piece set was $14.95—Now $4.99 -2 4 Piece set was$9.95-Now $3.49 and Cookies* —20 Piece set was $8.95-Now $2.99~~

~~Open Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 5 P.M. SUNDAY~~

~~14 — M ONTANA KA IM IN * * Friday. O ctober 8. 1971~~