Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1971 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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10-1-1971 Montana Kaimin, October 1, 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]. montana KAIMIN I I’jiiv«*rsily of iM:>nt:itiu * 1 Vol. 74. So. I ■ Missoula. .Montana Iritlay .October 1. |«>71 CB asks for housing authority; Opposes public utility rate hike Central Board’s first meeting last In a second resolution, CB voted Constitutional Review Board for night included passing resolutions to endorse a proposal to place the clarification. endorsing the proposed Public Public Housing Authority, a plan CB tabled the use of the UM Housing Authority and opposing to build 40 low-rent housing units, facilities resolution presented by Montana Power’s requested rate on the Nov. 2 ballot. Missoula City Robert Fedore, dean of students, increases. Council had voted Monday night until next week. Central Board endorsed the res to delay action on the housing au John Christensen, ASUM presi olution objecting to Montana thority until after the first of Janu dent, explained that the resolution Power’s rate increase because most ary. In the resolution CB requested presented by Fedore has only three states limit their utilities to a 6 per that the City Council reconsider its additional sections to the policy cent return and Montana Power action. already in effect at UM. The three already has a 10 per cent return. Controversy arose over whether new clauses are restrictions on the The resolution also requests that to put candidates for positions va use of sound amplification equip the “Montana Public Service Com cated on CB on the ballot on Octo ment, the prohibiting of open mission investigate the need and ber 20, as indicated in the CB by burning on campus and the pro justification to initiate rate reduc laws, or whether new members hibiting of persons from sleeping tions for gas and electricity pro should be appointed by Christen in, inhabiting or using any facility vided by the Montana Power Com sen as indicated in the constitution. or area not specifically provided by pany.” The matter was referred to the the University,for that purpose. Robert Sorenson, CB business manager, requested that CB de mand reimbursement from the Se Stokes sets political plan lective Service Information Center for $27.35 of ASUM funds spent by the Center on tobacco. Soren son said that Michael Wisocki, di at Black Expo exhibition rector of the Center will attend the next CB meeting to answer ques CHICAGO (AP) — Mayor Carl favorite sons and other varieties Stokes of Cleveland disclosed a na tions concerning the budget. CB of committing presidential dele voted to demand reimbursement. tional black blue-print for the 1972 gates or a combination of them election year Thursday, keynoted all.” Plans for an independent pub by “developing and understanding Stokes outlined five points “as lications board were also discussed. the power which will come our only commitment.” The board will be made up of four through coalition politics.” members selected by CB and four Stokes, who earlier said he will • “Black elected officials and members selected jointly by the not seek a third term as Cleve black voters, Republican and Dem four UM publications, the Book, land mayor, declared he does not ocrat, make no commitment to any the Garret, the Sentinel, and the want to. be a presidential candi of the announced or easily draft- Kaimin. date and added, “and I’m certainly able candidates for president. not available for vice president.” • “Black voters concern them Ted Parker, director of the Phy His speech highlighted the politi selves with issues, not personali sical Plant, presented a memo to cal side of the Black Expo exhi ties. CB stating that if ASUM would bition dedicated mainly to busi • “Black voters in their respec supply student and faculty labor, The beginnings of the outer walls of the addition on the Harry ness unity. tive states start now in the proc Missoula county would furnish the Adams Field House are marked by braces and scaffolding as the $2.6 He was introduced at a news ess of deciding upon delegates to material and supervision to re million renovation and expansion continues. The project is being conference by the Rev. Jesse Jack- the 1972 political party conven pair the Van Buferi Street Bridge financed through student building fees and facility income. The son, director of Operation Bread tions. so that it is safe for bicycle traf locker rooms and the gymnastics area will be ready for use Aug. basket, as “our great national po • “Develop communication now fic. CB voted to support the proj 1, 1972, and the final completion date is Dec. 1, 1972. litic a 1 spokesman.” Operation with other political minority ect. Breadbasket is the economic arm groups as the issues are framed of the Southern Christian Leader and common interests identified ship Conference. for coalition purposes. Asserting that a political revo • “Send your delegates to the lution is needed to make cities liv conventions with a full under Dunkle to discuss environment able again, Stokes said the reason standing of why they are there-to Frank Dunkle, director of the has received several awards for his Montana. State Fisn and Game for the call to a black political represent us, not to snatch at some State Fish and Game Department, environmental efforts. Department since 1963 and pre strategy for 1972 was “to change crumb offered them by the old line will lecture on the environmental vious to that he worked in that those now in power to those who organization and that they be un- problems facing Montana at 8:15 In 1968, he was the recipient of department’s information and edu will take the drastic action neces equivocably committed on the is tonight in the UC Ballroom. A the Water Conservation Award cation division. sary” to throw off oppression. sues and on the full compliance question and answer period will given by the Sears Foundation and In addition to the lecture, which “This may mean the actual run with the selection processes.” follow the speech. ' in 1970, he received the Rocky is sponsored by UM Program ning of a black person for presi Stokes spoke five days after a Mountain Center on Environment Council, Dunkle will speak to three dent of the United States,” he number of leading blacks met in Dunkle, who has been mentioned Award for Outstanding Environ classes today. He will speak at said, “or the running of a num a secret weekend session to draft as a possible candidate in the 1972 mental Achievement. 9 a.m. in M 115, at 11 a.m. in LA ber of different black persons for strategy for the 1972 elections. Montana gubernatorial election, Dunkle has been director of the 207 and at 1 p.m. in NS 307. UM starts equal opportunity for minorities

By Ronnene Anderson Kaimin Reporter

The University of Montana is initiating a biased; 6) underutilization of women in fac President Pantzer prepared a statement portunities, recruiting, employment and new equal opportunity program which ulty positions and differential salaries re of the University’s employment policy last motion practices to determine the existence should result in equal employment and edu ceived by females when compared to males May. In it he stated the T/niversity’s com of discrimination. cational opportunities to disadvantaged mi in equivalent positions; 7) inadequate mi mitment to a program of equal opportun It will also improve awareness of em norities on UM campus, George Mitchell, nority representation on the faculty and 8) ity in faculty and staff recruiting, employ ployment opportunities for minorities. UM administrative vice president, said yes no University system of equal employment ment and advancement, in student admis Existing Afro-American and Indian terday. opportunities of construction contractors. sions, employment and financial assistance, Studies will continue to be supported. Mit The program is being initiated after a Mitchell said he felt the OCR’s observa without regard to race, color, religion, sex, chell said these programs were started be review team from the Office of Civil Rights, tions were “relatively accurate.” or national origin. cause of general interest, not because of any Denver, conducted an “Equal Employment “They (the OCR) recognized that, in some President Pantzer appointed Mitchell as complaints about discrimination in courses Contract Compliance Review” at the Uni instances, full compliance cannot be accom the UM’s Equal Employment Officer to be offered at UM. versity last Jan. 18-21 to determine whether plished overnight,” Mitchell said. He said responsible for supervision and enforce The white male has a greater opportunity the University had satisfactorily complied positive measures to improve the equal em ment of the policy. to find jobs and to earn better salaries with an executive order requiring equal ployment status of minorities on this cam An inventory of the present status of mi within the community than do minorities employment opportunities for minorities. pus are being initiated. norities in academic employment has been and women, Mitchell said. He said because These minority groups include blacks, According to Mitchell, the University was made, and forms revised to provide con of this problem minority students may re* American Indians, Spanish - surnamed not required by law to make such an affir tinuous, accurate information on minorities. ceive special compensation from the Finan Americans and orientals. mative action plan, but the “review board Pre-employment tests that are culturally cial Aids office provided a minority student The review team of three men said the suggested that it would behoove us to make non-biased have been reviewed. Academic counselor makes the recommendation. University’s equal employment policies at such a plan.” Vice President Richard Landini will locate Mitchell said that the Montana Legisla that time contained eight deficiencies that “Compliance with executive orders is a and evaluate minority recruitment services ture recently passed a law giving fee waiv “require corrective actions.” matter of law and is a prerequisite to re that will aid his finding and training mi ers to Indian students in Montana. The deficiencies included: 1) a UM rec ceiving federal grants,” Mitchell said. “How nority employees. Mitchell said the University is now re ord system that does not easily evaluate the ever, we did not have any infraction of the A committee composed of Landini, and ceiving more applications from women. University’s equal employment opportunity law. We were only deficit in some areas.” Given the availability of equally capable program; 2) no steps to promote equal em He said the law concerning equal em faculty members representing several mi norities will review recruiting, employment, female applicants, there is “no justification ployment and provide jobs to minority ap ployment has existed since 1964, but that it for denying them employment or requiring plicants; 3) minimal minority employment has recently acquired new stipulations, and promotional practices to determine the existence of discrimination. them to work for any less compensation at the UM (in January, 1971, 17 employees, especially concerning the equal status of than a man holding the same position,” from about 1200 employees, were classified women. A presidentially-appointed committee, Mitchell said. as belonging to minority groups); 4) non Mitchell listed the steps the University representing the nonacademic administra use of minority, referral sources for recruit has already taken to comply with the rec tive units and minorities (including repre “I’m sure that discrimination in the em ment purposes; )5 no local validation that ommendation, explaining why such steps sentatives Of minority student employees) ployment of women does exist on this cam pre-employment tests are culturally non were not initiated previously. will review job descriptions, training op pus,” he added. Dead-end William Walker raised a Cali fornia company in 1855 and at Marching on its stomach KAIMIN tacked Nicaragua successfully, set ting up a government recognized Get it at the Copper Commons. sity Center where the Sidewalk Cafe is? •ssing 74 years of by President Pierce, which re editorial freedom1 established slavery and invited Cardialgia, dyspepsia, nausea or indig The cafe reportedly has not been doing . tina torgrimson southern immigration. Walker was .....norma tirrell ence, that is. well financially anyway, and was the place ...... ben bernatz driven out of Nicaragua in 1857, news editor ...... John paxson made unsuccessful efforts to rein Greasy, limp french fries, rusty lettuce, where the student bar was supposed to feature editor.... sports editor..... state himself, and on landing with putrid hamburgers, cold chili and count be established. associate editor .. an expedition in Honduras in 1860 associate editor .. less other overpriced tasteless treats make The co-op would be a good place to sell associate editor . was defeated, court-martialed and associate editor .. . conrad yunker shot. up the paltry, unsavory menu. prepare-your-own commodities such as adviser...... It is incredible that food could be so bad. bread, cold cuts and cheeses, ingredients Published every Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday of the If students would endure a boycott of for cooking, fruits, nuts and beverages. school year by the Associated Stu the Commons, this could probably cure Since most of the foods would be ready-- dents of the University df Montana. American Handicraft Co. the problem. to-eat or self-prepared, they would be • Macrame Supplies But since so many students rely on the much cheaper. • Candle Making place for lunch or coffee breaks, it seems The competition also might be an incen • Decoupage tive to improve the food in the Com inconceivable that a boycott could be ef necessarily reflect the views of • Jewelry Findings fective. mons. But there is another alternative: create It would be nice to get a healthy, rea $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school : Tandy Leather some competition. sonably priced meal on campus. Why not establish a nonprofit food co 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 304 Regent Street operative on the first floor of the Univer t. torgrimson 10017. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana., 59801.

SPRING SEMESTER— ISRAEL Jennings opposes What !A)ho... do FOR HUMANITIES STUDENTS Fedore’s resolution or what... you are you?f want? Brandeis University / The Jacob Hiatt Institute Regarding Dean Fedore’s pro Study centered in Jerusalem / February-June, 1972 posed resolutions concerning Limited to 30 students use of University facilities: Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students eligible First, the resolutions would take all the fun out of going to the Four courses / History, Literature, Archaeology, Bible UC—it’s the open market aura Earn 16 credits there that keeps us coming back. Knowledge of Hebrew or Arabic preferred So the students, student groups Cost: $2,000 / Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel and the town-gown groups Application deadline November 1st. make a few pennies by selling pamphlets and wares—so what! YES! ONE OBJECT The Bookstore and eating facil OF VITAL BELIEF THE HIATT INSTITUTE ities make profits and no one THAT BEST REPRESENTS YOUR Brandeis University tries to regulate their methods CIVILIZATION. of producing income. Groups PERHAPS A PEACE Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 selling ideas or goods already SYMBOL?...OR A are required to register with RELIGIOUS UC personnel before setting up SYMBOL? y a table, and I see no need for further regulations. In addition, I’ve, of ten heard that the town and gown don’t always work together, and of ten are at odds with one another. The resolution stating “only ^University personnel or students STA-PREST* may distribute written materials on campus” would only widen the town-gown cooperative gap. SLACKS What especially worries me about these resolutions is their Tonight police state-like quality of con trol of campus and town-gown Distinctive styling organizations, programs and fund-raising activities. If such — unusual, rich resolutions are passed by Cen tral Board I have serious doubts P i e r i k u b e looking fabrics— as to whether the University of Montana exists in a democracy. both are fe atu red CAROLYN JENNINGS, Counselor, Counseling Center in L e vi’s new Scarborough Policy on Letters HATS AND HORNS 10 p.m. Flares. S tyling details include large to the Editor 6-PACK DRAWING every hour from 9 p.m. on belt loops, flapped Letters generally should he no back pockets, full longer than 400 words, preferably PIZZA SNACKS typed and triple spaced, with the flared leg. Fine writer's full name, class and major, address and phone number listed. 75t Pitchers fa b ric s in They should be brought or mailed to great patterns the Montana Kaimin office in Room $1.00 6-packs of Schlitz 206 of the Journalism Building. and colors. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters, but if changes are made which might change the au thor’s meaning, he w ill be consulted. T he Kaimin has no obligation to print all letters submitted. THIS - MEANS -TO YOU! Keep your cash register receipt. Don't discard it CUSTOMER RETURN POLICY ON TEXTBOOKS 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged in any way. Deadline for Full Refunds Oct. 12th IF: Z Cash register receipt accompanies return. Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days from quarteri beginning. (Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as vour class schedule is final to avoid short ages. Hook publishers will not allow credit on the return of books with markinfs. Because of this, we want to urge you: Do Not Write in a Book Until You Are Posi tive You Are Going to Use It. A marked book is a used book.) A.S.U.M. BOOK STORE

2 _ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October I, 1911 Ex-law student warns aspiring law student A small price To the Editor: ably in your situation THE fact, that you can’t survive on your (OPEN LETTER TO JAMES remains; he won’t forget. principles for they’re ined BARTLETT) If you are “successful” in your ible. The message is, “You must According to the recent news action and “win” admittance, sell them.” Some call this pros copy, it seems you’re bent upon you have my sympathy; you’ve titution. And you and ,1 both to pay for progress? enrolling in the UM Law School purchased seat 3, row AA on know what kind of men live off this term. Being quite,? opinion hell’s fifty-yard line for the next prostitutes. ated and -vaguely conversant three seasons. All the honorable JOHN PALMER, While deeply inhaling our Garden City’s vitamin-enriched air, I was with this law school, I have Dean and company will teach graduate student, English suddenly struck with a burst of inspiration which impelled me to write some rajndom thoughts as to (and I use it loosely) you is, an imaginary story that I’d like to share with my fellow victims. what is presently happening to The sulfuric gods made me muse on the following conceivable scenario you. taking place in the ficticious city of Zimoula, Odorama. Last spring I submitted an open It is Aug. 16, 1972. Ken Durran, the Zimoulian repor.er, interviews letter to Dean Sullivan but due Mr. R. C. of Warner-Holedorf and brings us the highlights of the fol to its ad hominem nature, I Now Through Tuesday lowing enlightening chat. was told, the Kaimin could not Ken D.: Tell me, Mr. C., how would you evaluate Phase I of your publish it (somehow it seems pollution-improvement program at your toilet paper plant? one can’t talk of men anymore, Mr. C.: Well Ken: To be quite frank with you I must admit that in only things). Consequently this our estimation, this new control program has to be qualified as highly piece will have to serve as a successful. Whereas, as you are well aware, Zimoulians used to suffer poor compromise of my first from extreme overdoses of fresh air inhalation in our valley, ever since- open letter, but on the other Phase I went into effect the number of complaints about fresh air den hand an effort to share with sity has decreased considerably. In fact we feel that once Phase II of our you, my friend, something pollution-improvement program goes into operation the city will be able which I learned at some per to do away with its so-called health board and thus save a lot of its sonal expense. My first feeling is that Dean the number of sunstroke and cancer cases Sullivan is doing you a service, has also been significantly shut down which you are too blind to rec thanks to our efforts. ognize and consequently cannot accept. Even stranger means do tax monies or rechannel it into the construction of more parking lots. exist. Open at 7:00 p.m. Another significant improvement that should be mentioned here (and My fear is that you’ll get what this is documented by our company doctors) is that the number of sun you want, enrollment, fall term “Ginger” at 7:15- 9:00 ROXY stroke and cancer cases has also been significantly cut down thanks 1971, but then not want to pay ALL SEATS $1.50 So. Higgins Avenue to our efforts. when the bill arrives. An old Mr. D.: How’s that, Mr. C? woman once told me, “Lord Mr. C.: Well Ken, what most people here don’t realize is that the rays knows the half’s never been of the sun are extremely detrimental to their health and of course told.” You’re presently getting NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Phase I will cut down quite a bit on the penetration of these cancer- the first installment of the oth producing rays. It has already done this -to some extent as our tests er half, the known half. If ele have successfully confirmed. But more importantly still, we feel that gance is, as some contend, mere once Phase II is completed we will have succeeded in wiping out en ly having a good memory, then tirely both the sunstroke epidemics and skin cancer caused by the sun. you’ll painfully find Dean Sulli Ken D.: Gosh, Mr. C., the citizens of Zimqula will be most gratified van to be an extremely elegant to learn this interesting medical fact. man, probably as pragmatically ( Mr. C.: Well, of course, we here at Warner-Holedorf believe that the sophisticated as one can strive to be. Romanticism is an intoxi by successfully enriching our local air cating luxury, which soon ap with Vitamin S (a secret sulfur formula), proaches stupidity. Regardless we will make Zimoula’s air breathable of your illusion, one fact, prob- again. improvement of the environment for our folks is one of our prime re FRITZ of the Lochsa sponsibilities as good Americans. In fact that’s w^y the only time we welcomes all students! close down operations is for the Fourth of July’. Ken D.: Oh, I see, that’s very patriotic on your part. Is there anything COORS BEER else pertaining to your program you’d like to tell our readers about? on Tap and To Go Mr. C.: Yes, in fact there is, and- I might as well let you in on this hitherto unreleased item. Ken D.: What’s that? ; Mr. C.: We are proud to announce that we have decided to join ZPG^. in the battle agai^t^the>ph§nomenal population increase in ouir country; STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY h a r r js YULIN Ken D.: That’s unbelievable indeed. But isn’t that contrary to your economic theories? [r ] A FILM BY FRANK PERRY United Artists Mr. C.: In a way it is, but as you will shortly see, this was the only alternative left for us in view of our resounding successes with air- improvement. We now feel that'once Phase II is finally installed and Today, Monday and Tuesday: Shorts at 6:35-8:55 p.m.; “Doc” at tuned up, the number of patients at General Hospital will decrease 7:10-9:30. Saturday: Shorts at 4:15-6:35-8:55; “Doc” at 4:50-7:10- immeasurably along with the number Of births. 9:30. Sunday: Shorts at 1:55-4:15-6:35-8:55; “Doc” at 12:10-2:30- Ken D.: That’s just fantastic. Incredible in fact. What a service to 4:50-7:10-9:30. the community. Could you tell us briefly how that will function? Just one hour from Missoula, Plus Short: Mr. C.: Be glad to. We figure that by successfully enriching our 10 miles over Lolo Pass at the WILMA local air with vitamin S (a secret sulfur formula), we will make Powell Junction—549-0861. “GERONIMO JONES” Zimoula’s air breathable again. As you are probably aware, I’m sure, air and New Cartoon inebriation cases had been a serious problem here prior to 'our install ation of air-refining facilities. Well, by the time we are through with it we expect to have no complaints whatsoever from Zimoula citizens. This has already been partially confirmed by a study made by Dr. Strangelove at the city morgue. Of the 200 air-rehabilitation victims The King of Rock and Roll studied there, not a single complaint was .registered against our new and improved facilities. And this, you might keep in mind, is but Phase I of our pollution-improvement program. Ken D.: One more last question, Mr. C., . . . Mr. C.? Where are you CHUCK BERRY Mr. C? Mr. C.: I’m standing right here in front of you, Ken. ' Ken D.: Oh, sorry, I didn’t see you. Maybe we’d better call this in terview right here. The visability is getting a bit poor. YELLOWSTONE ...Mr. C.: Well, that’s a small price to pay for progress, Ken. ROMAN ZYLAWY, Instructor, foreign languages 7:30 Saturday Friday and Saturday Only! October 2 University Ballroom the Undefeated JohnWfa 0n R °ck J4u< JAMON COLOR by D JOHN WAYNE

Tickets: $2.50 Students $3.50 General Public Available at U.C. Ticket Office the Mercantile Record Shop *Oper^?5T^!m™ Features Show GO WEST! In Above Orden Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West

Friday. October 1. 1971 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 3 U M teachers win awards

Campus media__ Three members of the University by UM President Robert Pantzer. of Montana faculty each received The three instructors agreed that $1,000 Standard Oil Good Teach when teaching, one is working ing Awards in June. They are: with individuals. Doss said he tries inform,5 educate, entertain David Alt, associate professor of to establish a community with his geology; Ulysses Doss, associate students. KUFM. the University’s student-operated news items about campus Events, but most of professor of Afro-American Af “In the past two or three years, FM radio station, begins its 1971-72 program its bi-weekly issues are devoted to activities fairs, and Marguerite Ephron, pro students seem to enjoy coming in ming Saturday at noon with a broadcast of and achievements of staff and faculty. The fessor of foreign languages. and talking more than in the past,” the University of Montana-University of Ida publication is distributed through campus The Faculty Review Committee, Ephron said. She said she believes ho football game at Dornblaser Field. mails to all departments. consisting of six faculty, members, it is essential to have informal, The station, operating at 88.1 on the FM The Black Students Union also plans to con selected the three nominees who give-and-take sessions between dial, will broadcast Monday through Friday tinue publication of its student newspaper, the then were given final approval student and teacher. from 4 to 11 p.m., and will air athletics and Watani. Format and number of issues to be other special programs on Saturdays, accord printed this year are still tentative, says Rob ing to Philip Hess, chairman of the radio-TV ert McCullum, a student in the Black Studies department. , Program, but the paper probably will be dis Hess said television students also are pre tributed for sale in the University Center and paring several special broadcasts for possible will be available by subscription, airing'on Missoula’s cable television company, Another student publication, the Survivalist, KG VO, and Butte's KXLT. was published for the first time this month. Several other publications are available on That publication, issued by the UM Student campus. Environmental Research Center, which was UM Information Services produces three established last year by Central Board, is ex publications, The Establishment, UM Profiles pected to be a monthly newsletter about en and the Faculty-Staff Newsletter. vironmental issues. The Establishment, which is distributed The student yearbook has gone to a maga across campus every Monday, Wednesday and zine format this year. Students can purchase Friday, “is for use by faculty, staff and stu the quarterly sections, or pay the full year dents for bona fide items of campus interest,” book fee for the hardbound book containing all says Dennis Sale, Information Services news the quarterly issues. director. The first issue is expected to be available This year the UM Physical Plant has begun during Winter Quarter registration. using the back of the Establishment to print Two other publications, the Garret and The information about its services. Book, are primarily student publications. UM Profiles, a bi-monthly newspaper, is The Book, which comes out every two years, distributed both on campus and through is an evaluation by students of professors and the mails to students, parents, alumni and oth courses. ers who are interested in the activities of the “It (The Book) should not only help stu campus. dents, but it should be a feedback for profes Profiles contains articles about academic sors,” says editor Diane Davis. happenings, athletics and extra-curricular ac The Garret, published once a year, generally tivities involving people on campus. is devoted to stories, poems and other works The Faculty-Staff Newsletter contains some by students.

New one-year art course established The University of Montana art “The students are usually not ed the point where he questions, department is offering a new, one- ucated in art even if they have had we’ve accomplished something,” he .niiiiiiiiiiim iiiiM iim iim im m m iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiR year art course that will take the high school and college art classes. added. place of all freshman drawing and We meant to remedy that; we want design courses. to get past the traditional cate The other sections of the course Although the course is on the gories of design and drawing. So are taught by Walter Hook, pro freshman level, it is open to all far, all I can say is that we have fessor of art, and Theodore Wad UM students. When he has com many options that didn’t exist be dell and Maxine Blackmer, assist pleted the course, the student will fore. If we can get the student to ant professors of art. be prepared for all upper level art courses. There is no special equipment used in the course, and usually it is held in an ordinary class room. Five sections of the two- When you think Levis hour class meet five days a week. “We try something and see if it works. The only limit is the stu think Bo-Legs dent’s ability,” said Michael Wheatley, who teaches one of the sections of Art 123 — “First Year Studio.” The course gives the student 501 shrink-to-fit jeans Levis for Gals only one instructor, rather than two, as before. There will be an Levis bell bottom jeans Levis bell bottom cords emphasis on individual instruc tion as the classes are limited to Levis workshorts 25 persons, Wheatley said. “We wanted to get rid of the arbitrary line between design and drawing, so we are pulling them together and giving the student an art experience for one year,” said Bruce Barton, chairman of the art department. How the course is planned and taught will depend on feedback from the students, he said. “This course gives the students and teachers the best chance to get the job done. There are no restric tions on drawing or design. We “ Missoula’s finest pant and shirt shop” want the students to discover things for themselves. . . . We Convenient Village don’t want to define anything,” he added. “We’re messing around and 433 H ill we’re teaching the students to mess around,” said Arnold Cherullo, another instructor of the course. STUDENTS All students who have been unable to find housing accommodations in Missoula are re quested to contact the Off-Campus Housing Desk in Elrod Hall for assistance in finding Tell housing your grandchildren like it was. ph. 243-5324 o r 243-2611 Sentinel 1972

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ * Friday. October 1, 1371 animal house . . . a c a v e r n full of c r itte r s

By Marc MacDonald colony of blind rats that he has Kaimin Reporter maintained since 1937. The only “I always thought rats were colonies in the world today have mean animals. Actually they’re come from this UM stock. Blind not. Rats get along with each rats often are used for studying other better than any of the the optic nerve. other animals.” Browman suggested the pos Bill Cowan should know. For sibility that if funds were avail nearly ten years he has taken able, the Animal House could care of all sorts of little critters, expand to Fort Missoula where from lizards to gerbils to bad work could be done on big game gers, and thousands of rats and and other wild animals. mice. Cowan is the custodian at According to Cowan, most of the Animal House, a network of the animals are purchased from i rooms and cages occupying the animal breeders and spend ■' basement of the Health Science their lives in cages. Some are Building. bred here. The badgers were In 1962 UM’s Animal House trapped in the wild, then toured was among the first in the na Montana’s county fairs in a tion to be accredited by the In State Fish and Game Depart stitute for Laboratory Animal ment exhibit before they came Research. The facility is equip here. ped with its own temperature control and ventilation system. The animals are used in re search and teaching by several University departments: psy chology, microbiology, zoology, pharmacy and the Stella Dun can Research Institute, a pri Welcome Back Students vate and federally endowed program for the study of res Imports - Tapestries - Room Decoration piratory diseases. Representa 25'/ DISCOUNT TO FRESHMEN WITH tives of these departments form the University Animal Re DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE sources Committee to maintain general supervision over the 315 N. Higgins Animal House. The laboratory houses rats, mice, guinea pigs, hamsters, rabbits, ground squirrels, bad gers, gerbils, several varieties of fish, frogs, turtles and lizards. The animals are used for many Beat Montana Power types of research. In the past, white mice were used by the Stella Duncan In stitute for research on a tuber heat with wood culosis vaccine. Currently, bad gers and weasels are being stud ied. Both mate in August, and bear their young in April, an extremely long gestation period AL’S SALES among animals of their size. The KAIMIN PHOTO/DAN BURDEN embryo develops partially in the fall and remains inactive for 343 W. Front two or three months. Its growth is reactivated in the spring. blind rats are used Ludwig Browman, professor of zoology, is working with a for studying the optic nerve A Different Kind of Second Hand Store fcaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

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Friday. October 1, 197: ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Soccer team will open against Idaho Sunday

The UM soccer team will field He named the following players their first league game of the sea to the starting line-up in Sunday’s son against the University of Idaho game: juniors Claus Urbye and here Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on the Mike DeCarlo, and sophomores soccer field behind the Fieldhouse. Rich Hoops, Joesef Lemire and Roman Zylawy, UM soccer Ralph Serrette. coach, said this first league game Others starting on the 11-man should prove to be a thriller. The team may include sophomores University of Idaho won the Pull Bieger Rustberggard, Roger Tos- man Soccer Tournament in Wash entrator and Bruce Fryer; juniors ington last Spring. Mark Hamilton, Rick Shaefer, Ed The UM team, according to uardo Cordero, Any Hicks and Zylawy, has the strongest defen Ravi Thapa, and graduate student sive team in the league. Bella Bellogh.

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DO YOU: | Think college is more than books? Want to help yourself by helping others? J Want to make new friends? , Idaho will stay on ground Want to develop leadership qualities? • Want real satisfaction for time spent in service? • The University of Idaho’s 10-0 victory against Swarthout plans to stay on the ground again to Colorado State last weekend sharpened the Vandal test his offensive unit—biggest in the conference— running game to the point where it could provide against the powerful Vandal defense-. Then check out: a serious challenge to the Grizzlies, when the teams Both teams had key running backs injured in meet at Domblaser Stadium tomorrow afternoon last week’s contests. UM fullback Jeff Hoffman suf at 1:30. fered a minor knee Injury and didn’t play in last ALPHA PHI OMEGA Idaho opened the year with two losses—42-14 to week’s 38-14 victory over Cal Poly in San Luis National Service Fraternity • Obispo. Idaho’s fullback, Robert Lee Williams, saw Boise State and 24-7 to Iowa State. The Grizzlies SUNDAY, OCT. 8 - 8 p.m. - UC 360 A are 3-0, but, like the Vandals, didn’t get their offense limited action in last week’s contest, but is expec rolling until last week’s game. ted to be ready for the game tomorrow. He may have trouble breaking into the lineup, however. Vandal Coach Don Robbins has great faith in Alternate fullback Frank Doctor, a 6-0,. 198-pound his strong running backs and now prefers aw ground junior, gained 124 yards in 22 carries. • ; battle to passing—adefinite change in philosophy The Vandal’s greatest running threat is 5-11, from past seasons. It will be that running game and 180-pound tailback Fred Riley, an All-American a big defensive line—the biggest in the conference— from last year’s squad. that Robbins will use in his attempt to spoil UM’s The Montana-Idaho series goes back to 1903. bid for a third consecutive perfect season. Idaho is ahead 36-15-1. But everything is going well for the Grizzlies. They are nationally ranked again this week—fifth by the Associated Press and fourth by United Press International. When you say SALE Head Coach Jack Swarthout said the Grizzly attitude “is great. At ICIKifc JUST Starts Today! 30 Days Only the beginning of the season we weren’t quite up, but now I think we can win any game we go into.” affile bit off,” Razor Cu<\s

No more Hot Combs The wives and children of students will not be ad $20.95 mitted free to University of Montana home games this year, the UM Ticket Office City announced yesterday. General admission ticket holders, however, will be al lowed to sit in the east stands Center with students. Tickets are available at the Field House We know that unless Ticket Office during the we make you happy SIlOD week and at Domblaser Sta dium before Saturday games. the first time, there’ll be no next time. .

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday. October 1. 1971 Harriers to host Idaho AMPEX Coach Harley Lewis’s defending Big Sky Conference cham pion cross country team opens the 1971 season with a meet to morrow morning at 11 against the University of Idaho on the UM Golf Course. Lewis will be running a standard seven-man team as his. first Summer End unit in copper uniforms and a six-man team in white uniforms. Idaho is bringing 10 runners—the maximum allowed by the con ference at away meets. The UM first team will be comprised of three veterans and four freshmen. The veterans are George Cook, last year’s second place finisher in the conference; Boyd Collins and Wes Priestly. The freshmen are Doug Darko, Dave Pelletier and Terry Pitts. The top seven were the fastest in time trials last weekend. Lewis says the top six all finished within two seconds of the best time—15:18, and Pitts was seventh, 10 second later. The time was 14 seconds better than any preivous time trial Lewis has run. SELL-IFF “They run very close to one another, which should make for some exciting races this year,” Lewis said. “I would hate to have to say who crossed the finish line first in the time trials. It was that close/’ he said. Annual Clearance Sale—Huge Savings The second team will be made up of veterans Bob Malkemus, Mark Ryan and Dick Miller, two transfers and a freshman. on all display models & overstock

*30°s Tape Library Cowboys to face EWC FREE with your purchase The UM Rodeo Club will com Kay Fowlie, Vonnie Bugli and pete this weekend against Eastern Lynette Coller are entered in bar Washington State College in Chen rel racing and break-away roping. ey. “The girls team has a good chance Club advisor Duane Pettersen of going to the nationals in Boze Complete with AUTO STEREO predicted victory for men’s team man this spring,” Pettersen said. Mike, Case members Wayne Buckingham, sad The EWSC rodeo is the club’s AC Cord 4 20 dle and bareback riding, and Curt only meet this fall. Eorphone WATTS Stewart, calf roping. Ampex MICRO 9 lottery/AC Portable Cassette Tape Swimming program to begin Pleyer/Recerder The UM Athletic Department is saving is necessary, he said. One Suggest'd Retail SUMS sponsoring a program Resigned to instructor per student is needed. teach the handicapped basic swim Handicapped children and stu YOUR CHOICE O F TAPES Ampex MICRO 42 ming and provide a means for ex dents from UM, Missoula spe Car Stereo ercise, according to Fred Stetson, cial education classes, the Oppor Cassette Tape UM swimming director. tunity Foundation Sheltered Work Player/Recorder Stetson said anyone interested shop and the Rehabilitation Cen in instructing may attend a meet ter may participate in the course, ing Monday night at 8 in FH 214. which will be held Thursdays at Knowledge of water safety or life- ... -10 a.n\._ in_ the UM .Grizzly Pool, 3-WAY Portable Stereo AMPEX It’s a ... Home Stereo COMPONENTS Portable Stereo Compact intromurols Recorder

• Co-recreational bowling rost 6 SPE vs. TX ers are due Oct. 12, league play Field 3: begins Oct. 14. 4 IPQS vs. Law I • The Women’s Recreation As 5 Reamers vs. AFROTC sociation sneak preview will be 7 6 Alpha Phi Omega vs. Army p.m., Oct. 7. WRA football rosters ROTC Ampex MICRO 70 due Oct. 8. Play begins Oct. 12. TUESDAY: Stereo Cassette e ASR 100-100 Watt (76 Watt IHF) WRA volleyball rosters are due Field i: Battery/AC Storoo Amplifiw—Am/FM TUNER ALL FOR Oct. 8. Play begins Oct. 12. 4 Hui-O-Hawaii vs. Griff Player/Recorder e AMKX710 Spoakor system • Intramural touch football 5 Meat vs. Law II e DoIvko BSR Automatic Phono schedules may be picked up in FH 6 Tongue River Clinic vs. Fire TOTAL RETAIL VALUE 213. Field 2: $459.95 Schedules for the games Monday 4 J ’s 88 vs. Pussy Willows ‘ 2881 and Tuesday are as follows. 5 Omar & Lugnuts vs. Red’s Bar MONDAY: 6 Rockne’s Revival vs. Chicken Field I: Chockers COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM 4 Heavy Traffic vs. UAWMF Field 3: 5 Banana Splits vs. Alum’s 4 Space Kadets vs. Us AMPEX MICRO 87R • 50 Watt Stereo FREE! 6 Blessed Are vs. Fups 5 Mt. Valley Turkeys vs. Terri amplifier Automatic BSR 4-Speed Field 2: ble Twelve • AM/FM Stereo 4 SX vs. SN 6 Teen Angels vs. Muffin Men Radio Tuner Stereo Record Changer 5 SAE vs. ATO o Air Suspension Walnut Speakers • BSR Professional changer with EARLY BIRD TIRE SALE Shure cartridge Steel Studs $4.95 each £ I HOLDS YOUR SNOW TIRES Retail Value $379.95 y | UNTIL DECEMBER 15th RE-TREAD Latest & Greatest • 8-Track S N O W TIRES TAPES * Cassette THIS SALE ONLY 2 § $ 2 8 . 8 8 any size WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL Plus F.E.T. (Aug. 61V ea.) and Trade-In ROEMER’S Big Broadway 240 E. Broadway 549-6425 900 West Broadway 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES $2.49 WITH THIS AD!

Friday. October 1. 1971 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 ■fhw^iwiii

MOVIES MUSIC A delegation from Missoula’s ipation” in the Southeast Asian President is committed to getting The SPEGQSA Barbershop Women for Peace called for total war. all ground troops out of South Celebration at Big Sur. Crosby, Quartet will appear in the Univer withdrawal of all U.S. military Presidential aide Jim Lake made Vietnam. Hoiland said this does Stills, Nash and Young sing all sity Theater at 8 tomorrow night. forces from Southeast Asia in a no commitments to the delegation not mean an end to the conflict or your old favorites from Woodstock. Rock and roll singer Chuck statement presented to a presiden concerning the war’s end. He that the President is committed to Also showing is Move, starring El Berry will appear in concert with tial aide during President Nixon’s promised only that President Nix stopping the war. liot Gould as a writer of naughty Yellowstone tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. visit to Kalispell last week. on would receive the petition, ac The interview with Lake was books. (Golden Horn). in the UC Ballroom. The statement also called for an cording to Nadine Hoiland, chair arranged through First District Klute. Jane Fonda leads detec John Ellis, instructor of music, “immediate halt to the saturation man of Missoula Women for Peace. Congressman Richard Shoup’s of tive Klute through New York will present an organ recital in the bombing recently resumed in North Lake told the delegation the fice. City’s underworld in search of a Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m., Vietnam,” and “an''end to all overt missing client. (Fox). Sunday. □ Lorna Thackeray or covert ground or aerial partic The Undefeated, True Grit and Rio Lobo. John Wayne rides off in MONTANA WILDHACK PRESENTS THE IMMORTAL to the sunset of the American UM pharmacy school to host West, leaving a trail of corpses from sea to shining sea. (Go West Drive-In). national meeting this month Ginger. . . she can cut you, kill you, or cure you,” and she The 31st annual meeting of the standards for pharmaceutical ed i|7 and 9:30 doesn’t even have a license to American Association of Colleges ucation, a report on drug abuse Liberal practice medicine. Rated X, of of Pharmacy and the National As in Scandinavia and Great Britain ij Monday Arts course. (Roxy). sociation of Boards of Pharmacy by Dr. Roy Hammerlund of the Doc. Faye Dunaway, Stacy will be at the University of Mon University of Washington and a and Keach and Harris Yulin star in one tana pharmacy school, according panel discussion entitled “The of Hollywood’s latest Western ad /to Robert Van Home, dean of the Pharmacist’s Evaluation of Drug ventures. (Wilma). pharmacy school and chairman of Products” are planned topics for | Tuesday the annual meeting. the meeting. The AACP-NABP meeting will Van Home said representatives LECTURE be held Oct. 17, 18 and 19 on the from schools and boards of phar UM campus. Van Horne said the macy from Montana, Oregon, Frank Dunkle, head of the Mon purpose of the convention is to Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and tana Fish and Game Department, discuss current problems in phar the provinces of Alberta and Brit will speak in the UC Ballroom to- macy. ish Columbia are expected to at- A discussion of accreditation tend. Dramatists readying for 1 st production Academy The University of Montana Cook, graduate student in drama. Other plays to be performed this drama department will open its The department’s second pro year include Peter Weiss’ “The Award 1971-72 theater season with Hen duction will be William Shake Persecution and Assassination of Winner rik Ibsen’s “The Master Builder,” speare’s comedy, “As You Like It,” Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by “Best Picture’ to be performed Oct. 21 through and will run from Nov. 3 through the Inmates of the Asylum at Char- 24. 7 in the Masquer Theater. Fred enton under the Direction of the Director Rolland Meinholtz, as Booth and Kimberly Head, sen Marquis De Sade;” Shakespeare’s sistant professor of drama, des iors in drama, and Patty Shelley “Hamlet;” Schultz’s “You’re A cribed .the play as reflective of and Harry Gadbow, juniors in Good Man, Charlie Brown,” and >:• Directed many of the problems in America’s drama, will play the leading roles. Pirandello’s “Right You Are (If by Orson Welles progressive society. “The Master Director Everett Robertson, You Think You Are).” Builder” concerns an artist and graduate student in drama, said the conflicts he faces within the he believes the play combines all society, he added. the elements of Shakespeare, giv “The play carries a timeless mes ing both actors and spectators the sage,” Meinholtz said. “Whenever opportunity of a broad experience something is created, something and enjoyment. else is destroyed.” This season’s productions were The leading roles in the play will chosen according to a student- be performed by David Pichette, faculty preference poll taken last {junior in drama, and Suzanne spring by the drama department.

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8 — MONTANA KAIM1N * * Friday. October 1. 1971 Forces oppose Thieu nevvs briefs Election boycott called for SAIGON (AP)—Political foes of Ky, who charged the election is the pro-Buddhist paper, Cong Lu- President Nguyen Van Thieu re rigged and refused to run after an, accused Thieu of “taking force Senate votes 57 to 38 newed a call today for a voters’ being reinstated on the ballot, has ful measures against the press by boycott of Sunday’s one-man pres- lent his name to the organization deliberately seizing opposition pub idental election and prepared for a but has remained behind the lications” even though he had to end Vietnam war “people’s congress” to unite oppo scenes. pledged Sept. 2 to give the opposi sition factions. Sen Ton That Dinh, publisher of tion a hearing. WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State William Rogers and Members of South Vietnam’s Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko signed two disarmament Senate, in a two-hour debate, ac side agreements Thursday guarding against accidental nuclear war cused Thieu of “oppressing the and promised anew that the big powers will strive for a major press” by confiscating anti-govern accord to curb their missile systems. But both Rogers and Gromyko noted the agreements fall far ment newspapers. They called on SURGER short of the goal of the U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Thieu to order a special lower Talks SALT, to limit the nuclear arms race. house session to write a new elec Both sides have been closemouthed about what actually took tion law. place in the talks. Police, meanwhile, arrested eight The agreement on reducing the risk of accidental nuclear war students possessing gasoline fire provides that: bombs in a Saigon marketplace • Each will maintain and improve its safeguards against acci and sent reinforcements to several dental or unauthorized use of its nuclear weapons. markets where reports indicated • Each will notify the other at once if there is an accidental, student activity might increase. unauthorized or other unexplained nuclear incident which could create a risk of war. In event of such an incident the party whose The arrests brought to 74 the nuclear weapon is involved will seek to render it harmless immed number of persons taken into cus iately. tody in three days of anti-Thieu • Each will notify the other immediately if its missile warning protests in the capital. Most of system spots unidentified objects in circumstances that could risk them apparently have been re This Week’s Special: a nuclear war outbreak. leased. • Each will tell the other in advance of any planned missile Da Nang, the nation’s second launches headed beyond its territory in the direction of the other largest city, was reported quiet FREE 20* COKE • Each will act, in other'situations involving unexplained nu but tense following three days of clear incidents, in such a manner as to reduce the possibility of its clashes between police and anti- WITH BURGER AND FRIES actions being misinterpreted by the other. government veterans, students and Buddhist monks. LARGE COKE GLASS FREE Some U.S. naval personnel in Saigon were restricted to their Buy the Coke and Keep the Glass Pope warns bishops quarters because of what reliable informants s^id were reports that snipers might be active in the vi Chicken Dinners with drink ______$1.25 about pressures cinity of Navy headquarters. The newly formed Committee 25c Hamburgers 50c Pizza VATICAN CITY (AP) — A clash between Pope Paul VI and a Against Dictatorship, consisting of well-organized lobby of priests and laymen seeking radical change leading political and religious SOFT ICE CREAM in the Roman Catholic Church marked the opening of the Third figures, and the militant An Quang World Synod of Bishops Thursday. Buddhist faction, issued commni- Speaking at a mass in the Sistine Chapel, the Pope warned the ques urging voters to boycott the TRY OUR SPECIAL SANDWICHES 209 synod delegates to beware of the “danger” of outside pres election and to repudiate the re sures. He told them to make up their own minds on the synod sults. Canadian Bacon Hoagie topics, “The Priesthood” and “Social Justice.” The committee, headed by Hoa Poorboy Pastrami Hao sect politician Trinh Quoc Operation Synod, a lobby that claims representation in 60 coun Ham & Cheese tries, urged the bishops “not to let themselves be put under pres Khanh, called on “all classes of sure by anyone, not even by the Pope.” people to unify in struggle against Nguyen Van Thieu, the dictator.” It announced plans to hold a “peo Close to the University OPEN ple’s congress” Friday to unify the SUNDAYS Agreement signed to opposition 'to the election. The committee said it expects 802 South Higgins Next to 2,000 delegates from throughout .South Vietnam to attend the meet Sparkle Laundry thwart accidental war ing at Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky’s government guest house. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate renewed Thursday its call for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, setting a six-month deadline after Democratic leader Mike Mansfield appealed for ac tion to “bring this horrible war to an end.” The vote was 58 to 38 in favor of Mansfield’s amendment to set a six-month deadline—which would not be binding on President Nixon—contingent on release of American prisoners. “You can’t stop the war by an act of Congress of this kind,” Re publican leader Hugh Scott said, expressing the Nixon administra tion’s contention that the Mansfield amendment is a waste of time —and potentially harmful. Noting that Mansfield’s amendment to the $21 billion military procurement authorization bill, like one with a nine-month dead line passed last June, faces House opposition and a possible con ference stalemate, John Stennis, D-:Miss., said it would be better to pass it as separate legislation. Thursday’s vote was closer than the 61-38 margin last June when nine-month withdrawal amendment was attached to the draft extension bill. The touchy issue of the A merican prisoners swirled through the debate. When Scott said the amendment would give up a valuable U.S. bargaining card, Mansfield shot back: “What is that card— the POWs?

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Friday. October 1. 1971 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 9 goings on

• University Choir needs low meets Monday nights from 7-10 ing to contribute to the Garret may Clark Anderson at 770 Eddy in the must also be filed if one is not al basses. Auditions are open with in LA 243. Rosella Red Wolfe is phone 728-3292 or contact John southwest office to sign up. ready on file. Registration forms Donald Carey in M 209 or M 218 the instructor. Henry, Garret editor. Mail any • Art enrichment classes for are available in the dean of stu daily from 10 a.m. to noon. • Men interested in applying for manuscripts to 539 University Ave. children from 3 to 13 years old dents’ office, Turner Hall 101. the Rhodes Scholarship may con Please enlcose a self-addressed will meet Saturdays from 9:30 to • The UM music department • The UM soccer team will play tact Robert Turner in LA 251 be stamped envelope if you would 11:30 a.m. in the Fine Arts Build will present a faculty recital, fea 11daho at 10:30 a.m. Sunday on the fore Oct. 8. like your work returned. ing starting this Saturday and end turing organist John Ellis, instruc soccer field in back of the field • The Student American Phar • The Inter-Varsity Christian ing Nov. 20. The cost is 50c per ses tor of music, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. house. Spectators are welcome. maceutical Association is sponsor Fellowship will meet tomorrow at sion. Parents may pre-register in the Music Recital Hall. • Dick Elmore, coordinator of ing a picnic Sunday at 1 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. at the Poop Deck of The their children by calling the art • A free course in Study and Community Project Program, re the Pattee Canyon Campground. Ark, (Old Lutheran Center). department at 243-4181. Notetaking Skills and Reading Im quests that anyone taking Social The charge is $1 per person. All Everyone interested is welcome. • Organizaitons wishing to re provement will be offered in LA Welfare 485 for credit who has pharmacy and pre-pharmacy stu • The Missoula County Exten ceive the privileges of University 201 this quarter for any interested not been placed in an agency meet dents and their iriends are in sion homemakers are offering the facilities and services are required students. Classes will begin today him in VC 211A on Monday, Wed vited. 8-hour National Safety Council De to register their organizations with at 11 a.m. Contact James Munro in nesday or Friday from 1-4 p.m. • Interested persons to work on fensive Driving course tomor the dean of students’ office each LA 109 (Ext. 2262) or Mary Smith or on Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. Garret manuscripts of prose, poe row from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 year. A constitution or charter in LA 138 for further details. • The Liberal Arts extension try, photography and graphic art p.m. at the Western Federal Sav course 231, “Reservation Indian,” works are needed. Persons wish- ings and Loan Building, 2230 Brooks Ave. The course will cost $3 and is open to all. For further information call the Missoula County Extension Agent. • One position is available on the Student Store Board. Anyone classified ads interested in applying for the posi tion may come to the ASUM office today at 3 p.m. and bring a resu me of qualifications. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. HAMMOND ARCADE—DOWNTOWN First five words...... -20# • Section 1 of Social Welfare Each consecutive five w ords------10# 200 has openings for 10 students. (No change In copy in consecutive insertion) It meets from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in LA 202. Contact If errors are made In advertisement, Immediate notice must b* given the W ELCO M ES publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion, n o advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin. U of M STUDENTS UNIVERSITY chology, history, biology, etc. Origin 1. Lost and Found al paper, $3.50 per page. Duplicate GOLF COURSE LOST: black leather wallet around UC. paper, $2.00 per page. Cash, money WELCOMES BACK 549-8246. Reward offered.______75-4c order and bank draft. Quality Col COME IN AND LOST: tan wallet in married student lege Termpapers, P.O. Box 193 Rock- NEW AND OLD housing area. Reward offered. 543- ford, Illinois. 61101.______76-3p SEE THE BETMAR 6978.______75-3C NEW 4-drawer chest $12.95, student STUDENTS! LOST: white male miniature poodle in desk $17.95, study table $9.50, book Great new fashion area of Mount Sentinel and the Uni cases $5.95 and up. Spur Secondhand versity. 243-4841 or 549-5035 after 5. Store. 2300 McDonald Ave. across discovery—every Reward offered.______77-2c from the Dog House. 549-9869. Open LOST: male dog, part German Shep 11-6.______77-31c one a beauty. herd and part Golden Lab, across WANTED to rent or borrow, apple from 913 E. Beckwith. 5‘/a months, press, 258-6884. Come Join us. 77-lc peanut color with patch of white on chest. Reward offered. 913 E. Beck- 19. Wanted To Buy with, 728-4700 after 4 p.m. 77-5c USED BOOK Calligraphic Lettering by 3. Personals Douglas. Call Don M. 243-2711. 76-5f MAKE US YOUR YOU WON’T have the hell cut out of CAMPUS your hair at the Campus Clipper. Cor- 21. For Sale ner of Helena and McLeod. 74-4c MUST SELL 1969 18” color TV, 1970 6>,&" HEADQUARTERS or table TV battery or plug in; 1968 NOW OPEN, Potrero West new and ex S)-watt stereo amp, AM-FM stereo re FOR citing imports. Everything in leather, ceiver good condition; 1968 Garrard posters too! While they last, black turntable (SL-65) excellent condition; lights $1.50, black and white $1.00. 1970 Sony AM-FM stereo cassette tape 837 South Higgins.______74-8c recorder, BSR turntable, all one unit, THE INDIAN Studies Center is looking excellent condition. Call Stu 543-8666. • Sportswear • Accessories for tutors for the 1971-72 school year ______74-4C for Indian students. Interested per LANGE competitions, 9ft medium; • Ready-To-Wear • Cocktails sons should call Indian Studies Office Head downhills. 549-9882, Ask for Dil- at 5831 or 8832.______75-9c lon.______74-4c • Formats • Bridals ANYONE interested in Snorkles call Jim Mauros or Larry Steele at 549- 19" ZENITH Television, excellent shape, 8761 after 5 p.m.______76-2f recently repaired 728-2696._____74-4c RUMOR has it that Mark Jelenik likes BLONDE FALL, like new. Call 543-8874 being twinked. Do you Bones? 76-2f after 5 p.m. 74-4c GIVE the handsome Kaimin Business AKC Registered Irish Setter pups. Manager a break and advertise. Kai Champion sired, permanent shots. min class ads are cheap and very ef- Write or phone Bill Campbell, Su- fective. Do it now!______76-2f perior, Montana. 822-4487._____ 75-3c REIKER buckel boots; women’s size 8, HAPPY 21st birthday King. I love you. good condition. $25.00. 243-4401, Tor- Your honey. 77-lc grimson.______76-2f MONTANA Wildhack presents the im mortal "Citizen Kane," the second in VIVATAR 135mm E2.8 Lens with case its Great American Films Series. and Hood perfect condition. 543-4226 RATES Monday and Tuesday at 7 and 9:30 after 6.______76-3c p.m. in LA 11. Admission 75#. 77-2c GARRARD Lab 80 turntable $50.00 $1.50 — nine holes WARM and exciting atmosphere plus RCA 1970 14 inch TV $75.00. 549-9298. $2.00 — 18 holes great Mexican food. Estellta’s Cafe, ______76-5c 800 South Avenue. Reasonable prices RANGE tent, heavy canvas, 8’ x 6’; and catering to large groups. 5-10 woman’s unusued snowmobile suit, p.m. all week. Added attraction—so medium size, black with red and UNIVERSITY lo guitarist.______77-tfc white design, $15.00; woman’s saddle- brown fringed suede jacket size 12, INCLUDE LOCHSA LODGE on your $15.00; three used U.S. Royal tires weekend agenda. It's a great place to 6.15 x 13, no breaks, $1.00 a piece; GOLF COURSE enjoy fine peer and good food. 77-lc electric sandwich grill, $2.00. 1106 THOMAS: you said you’d see me when Ronald, 543-6204. ______76-2p 243-5622 you returned. Where are you? Pame SONY TC 630 reel to reel tape re- la.______77-lc corder. Best offer. 728-4917, Tom. 77-4f 6. Typing______MODEL 700 Remington 30-06 with a 3x- 12x scope. One month old. 543-592C FAST accurate typing. 549-4268 eve- after 6 p.m, ______77-5c nings.______76-14c ONE PAIR used Lange Pro’s, size 9. TYPING and editing. 642-2047. 76-tfc Pair accoustlc suspension speakers. Panasonic 8 track home tape player. 8. Help Wanted 50 8-track tapes. 728-2204._____ 77-5c tflUDENTS — contact work promises GIBSON Hummingbird with case. good money and Invaluable experi $350.00. 608 Woody St.______77-6c Banana Splits 60€ ence. Part time or full time. For in terview call 543-0959 between 7 and CRIB and mattress, good condition. 9:30 p.m. ______94-4c $25.00. 543-3464, 5-9 p.m.______77-3c TWIN BEDS with mattresses. Can be used singly or stacked. $50.00, 549- 16. Automobiles for Sale 4732.______77-Sc 1968 RENAULT 10. Good condition, $650, no trade. CaU 543-5392 eve- 22. For Rent nings.______75-5c MG MODEL C 1969. Overdrive, wire TWO MEN to share house. $45.00 each. Sloppy Joe’s 30( wheels. 7,000 miles. If interested call Lease 341 University Ave. 77-lc 363-2825. $2700. 75-3C 27. Bicycles 1966 INTERNATIONAL Pickup truck. \

10 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, October 1, 1971