University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)
10-4-1972 Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana
Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper
Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6072. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6072
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]. Agnew demontrates support for Hibbard at Great Falls rally
Complied by the Montana Kalmln security, Agnew praised Nixon for Great Falls past grain deals with the Soviet Union. Speaking at a Republican rally last night, Vice President Spiro Agnew “ President Nixon has taken a strongly backed the Nixon ad personal part in unlocking new ministration for its stand on the en foreign markets for U.S. farm vironment and agriculture. The products,” Agnew said. “ In 1971 he Vice President also supported removed shipping restrictions and Republican Henry S. "Hank” Hib set in motion the negotiations that bard for the senatorial seat now led, in November 1971, to the sale occupied by Democrat Lee Met of three million tons of grain to the calf. Soviet Union, a cash sale of $150 million. "Hibbard’s campaign is one of the five biggest in the country,” Agnew “Then came the grain trade said. “ For the House and Senate to negotiations in Moscow in A p ril... go Republican, Metcalf is one of and the President’s historic sum the key men to go." Metcalf, seek mit meeting in May 1972. There en ing his third senate term, has been sued a new three-year agreement a frequent critic of the Nixon ad whereby the Soviet Union agreed ‘Big’ Ed Smith says state needs ministration. to buy a minimum of $750 million worth of feed grain. So far they Speaking to a crowd of about 5,000 have actually purchased $1 billion tight hold on bureaucratic reins persons, a majority of them in their worth of grain. twenties or younger, Agnew praised Nixon's role in pollution- “That is the biggest peacetime transaction of its kind in world his By Don Larson control efforts and blamed He also rejected the possibility of increased personal tory,” Agnew said. Montana Kaimin News Editor taxes. Congress for failing to pass several environment-oriented bills. He said the grain deals would If Republican gubernatorial candidate ‘Big’ Ed Smith Smith said he thought revenue-sharing funds should result in: gets in the saddle this November he plans to pullback be used for water treatment and sewage disposal “Nixon inherited a very poor en hard on the reins of state government. facilities, police and fire protection. vironment,” Agnew said. “ It was • An improved balance of Smith, a rancher from Dagmar, a small farming com He said one of his top priorities, if elected, would be to disorganized, -underfinanced, payments deficit, roughly $1 munity in the northeast corner of Montana, more than reorganize property taxation laws in Montana. An undermanaged and lacked en billion in the coming year. 500 miles from Missoula, called yesterday for tighter interest apparently fostered by his farm-community forcement machinery.” • A savings of about $200 million rein on state spending and bureaucracy in an background, Smith said he felt property should be interview with the Montana Kaimin. Agnew said that since Nixon was to the American taxpayers. taxed according to its production value and said inaugurated, the $685 million then Smith said he thought the six-unit University System counties with federal wilderness areas within their spent for pollution control and • Creation of 25,000 to35,.000 new could economize as well as other state institutions. boundaries should receive compensation from the abatement has tripled to $2.4 jobs. federal government for the loss in taxes. billion. • Reduced wheat export sub “When the President took office, sidies. “I say the taxpayers enforcement of pollution control “The American farmer will be laws was sporadic and largely have been taxed competing advantageously in a ineffective,” he said. “This ad- free market,” Agnew said. to the limit” m in istration was the f i rst to use the Refuse Act of 1899 for civil in • Reduced tension with the Soviet junctions against polluters ... br Union. “ I’m not saying we're going to cut costs," Smith said. inging an overall six-fold increase “ Practically every department asked for an increase in in enforcement activities.” “Trade accommodations will funds last year.” supercede the blind suspicions of Ringed by tight Secret Service the past,” he said. Smith said he preferred to see money stay in the state rather than leave and later come back from Washington as federal aid. However, he said he would not favor diversion of surplus highway funds— presently a cash balance of nearly $38 m illion—for state government. He said he would prefer to see the anti-diversion amendment go to the people for a vote.
“I’m not saying we’re going to cut costs”
Under the new constitution the legislature by a three- fifths vote may divert unused highway funds for other government programs. Under the present constitution, diversion of funds is not possible, and this provision in the new document written last spring Republican gubernatorial candidate, “Big” Ed Smith fomented considerable opposition to its passage. Of the new constitution Smith said it allowed the Governor virtual dictatorial powers, though he “ I feel taxpayers have been taxed to the limit and are conceded it could lead to more responsive going to start pointing their fingers at government government when combined with Executive spenders," he said, referring to the University System. Reorganization. Smith emphasized he would conduct Smith said creation of two boards of education under an open-door policy to gather the views of Montanans the' new constitution—one for secondary education and would enact a policy of regularly visiting the cities and one for higher education—could pose some and universities throughout the state to gather gras money problems, but he promised he would appoint sroots opinions. "qualified persons" to administrate and fund the two When asked about legalized abortion and marijuana boards. He stated further he did not feel he would Smith said he was opposed to both, and said the is prefer one school board over the other when ap sues should go to the legislature and the people for portioning money and said he has no plans for alter consideration. When asked if he “approved of the ing or consolidating units in the University System. political, social and economic views of the Montana As in many past interviews and campaign speeches, Power Co. and if he “was in any way beholding to Smith again rapped the increased cost of state them,” Smith answered with an emphatic “no” to both government. He cited a $60 million increase in the last parts of the question. decade and said the remedy was tighter management. He did not point to any specific state department guilty of overspending, but preferred to generalize. When asked if Executive Reorganization, the 1970act “In no ways which consolidated 188 state agencies into 20, would beholding to the decrease government spending, he said "no." Montana Power Co.” Smith said there was little cutback in the number of state employees—now more than 2,500—as a result of the act and $100,000 was requested for its im He safd he did not agree with all the programs of any plementation. special interest group. He said he felt Montana Power Later, however. Smith noted if implemented carefully should have stayed within the guidelines of the by the Governor, Executive Reorganization could federal proposed price increases. These guidelines yield savings in the cost of government. are suggested price increases by the Nixon Ad He cited federal revenue-sharing as a means to ease ministration designed to curb inflation. the taxpayers’ burden. Revenue sharing is'a system of In spite of his disapproval of the Montana Power rate AN EMPLOYE of 4-G and Lembke Plumbing and Heating, works on an federal aid whereby the federal government matches increase—an increase in power and gas rates of more extension of the University of Montana water line system on East state funds available for a project. than 20 per cent—Smith said he would not favor ex Beckwith Avenue. J. “Ted" Parker, director of the UM Physical Plant, said He said he did not think an increase of state taxes on panded rural power cooperatives. the Montana Power Company water main will probably be completed industry was the answer, and said he believes it would “Rural power boundaries are fixed and would have to and the street reopened next week. (Montana Kaimin photo by Randy ruin incentive to industrial development in Montana. be changed by the legislature," he said. Rasmussen.)
I FREEDOM OF TRASH opinions “The government will take over radio and television in the next few years unless Congress takes decisive action to halt it, Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Arizona Republic, says. Got dem ol’ Missoula broadcast blues.... Apparently, Pulliam thinks we should be worried. .... or, Strike back at your radio and television He splashed this bit of opinion in his newspaper Saturday in the form of a front-page editorial, warning his readers-and maybe each station, including all By Conrad Yunker interest; stations are licensed and the nation-that this would not only be detrimental; it would result pertinent data about the station, its Montana Kaimin Editor licenses are subject to renewal in one national radio and television system, operated, every few years. license holders and its records. It programmed-in short, completely dom inated-by an elite group A FACT OF BROADCAST LIFE: also retains in that file all corres In past years renewals were simply of Washington bureaucrats." The economics of Missoula broad pondence received concerning casting forces station managers to rubber stamps by the FCC, that station. Pulliam who publishes two other newspapers in Arizona and In get things done as cheaply as pos sanctioning broadcasters to con When the station's license is up for dianapolis but has no broadcast interests, says he thinks ______sible, so they hire workers for near tinue to exploit the market. But in recent years the Commission, as it renewal, this file is reviewed by the newsoaoers should lead the fight in behalf of broadcasters, as starvation wages. The broad- Commission. If a letter speaking “thpi r hands are tied by government restrictions.” As examples of casters get precisely what they pay is known in the business, has become stricter, giving greater poorly for the station is in the file, it tE crp^^ange r/hl cited: weight to the Communications Act is noted. Broadcasters fear these • A recent ruling by an appeals court that stations carrying commercials for big automobiles must also carry spots lam Screaming jocks, opinionated, stupid "newsmen" and offensive, basting the vehicles for their effects on the environment. tasteless commercials are the • A Federal Comm unications Comm ission proposal to requiretv norm f0r Missoula broadcasting, stations to carry at least two hours of children’s program m ing a 0ne cannot |isten t0 k y l t without “Blah, blah. Blah blah blah, day, for free. being informed that one is also at blah blah. tuned to the particular an • Demands on the FCC by “ pressure groups” that it take punitive Blaaaahhh... ■ nouncer's "funtime” hour, spon blah blah, blah. measures against stations “that don't match up with their sored by Coke or the Fairway Blah blah blah. ideological postion." Lounge. One cannot consider Blah, blah purchasing an item advertised on blah.. . . ” "The result of all this will be the destruction of the American KYSS without also being told that system of television," Pulliam wrote. "It will automatically pave it has to be the single most the way for government operation of all tv and radio stations. significant item in the lifestyle of most Missoulians—and one can For which, if carried out, we can only applaud the government. not watch KGVO television For as much as we defer to freedom of the press, the First newscasts without laughing. Amendment, free thought and other assorted peculiarities of the numcvcl ____ However, occasionally a good American way of life, we cannot, in any way, be persuaded to jo in comrnercjai Sp0t filters down from to consider if the particular letters. Too many can mean a non renewal, thus their business down the fight for broadcasters. an ad agency, and KYSS and licensee has indeed been acting in the drain. . . , . . _ . KGVO, with network affiliation and the public interest. Our thoughts lead us to conclude that if freedom is threatened, substantia| nationa| advertising freedom must exist to be threatened; similarly, if radio and accountSi ajr commercials Often, the Commission has ex If a station annoys you, call the television freedom (therefore “goodness" by Pulliam s thoughts) shipped in from either coast. But tended this line of thought to in station manager and explain your clude consideration of such things is threatened, then radio and tv freedom, hence goodness, must what these tWo stations gain in feelings. Chances are he will as the station's hiring practices as apologize and thank you for also exist. quality from airing professionally- well as program content. Conse produced spots they lose by airing calling. If he acts upon your gripe, But here’s the rub: there is little, if any, freedom, hence goodness, their own homemade quently, station managers have be happy. If he doesn’t, write the become very, very touchy about in the radio-television system. Granted, 60 M in u te s and F irs t commercials. FCC, Washington, D.C. the conduct of their station when Tuesday are good, inherently; but that’s all, folks. ' a , j . KYLT has perhaps the best locally- license-renewal time comes up. Be specific. Cite your complaint, American television offers slop and no substance; hyperbole, lies made commercials due to a fairly- And here’s where the listener can and the fact you consulted the do something about what comes and mind rot are yours for the switching. Radio is no better. Con- young and enthused staff; but like station' manager first before over his radio or television. s ' sider the stations in Missoula: jlll ’Missoula stations, 'it Suffers writing. Then send him a copy. You most often from a near-terminal will get results. • KYLT and KGMY—Both are rockers, aiming at the masochist in case Qf hyperbole in the The FCC keeps a running file on all of us with such high-powered enunciative greats as “The copywriting. KGMY does not Magic Meatball,” “ Fat Daddy” and “ Doc Holliday,” interspiced deserve consideration, with the articulated belchings of sportcasters and frustrated disc Kyss ^ KYLT and |ess often jockeys who haven’t quite learned to pro-nounce wo-rds. KGVO and KGMY, engage in the • KGVO—What would loosely be termed in the biz as “good m u- damnable practice of "remote sic” or “middle-of-the-road,” this Western Broadcasting Co. t ^ l 'T r i o n - flagship overmodulates lots of Ray C onniff and im itation Tijuana sor,s |0cab0n 9p0rtab|e radio m Brass with as little as possible announcertalk. Seems the guys up hand and treating the listening there (ahead of their times) have learned that Missoula an- audjance to 5- to 10-minute run- nouncers suck, and besides, the less an announcer tries to say, njng commentaries, all afternoon, the more commercials can fit in. of the sponsor’s fried chicken, underwear, carpeting or whatever • KYSS—A country music station, which means that it alternately be particularly wants to unload, blesses or inflicts various segments of the audience w ith the Broadcasters are fond of this tone-deaf, nasal-drip stuff from Nashville, accom panied by what because it saves them the trouble has got to be the heaviest commercial load this side of Madison of writing and recording Avenue; fortunately, the quality of the announcers and what commercial spots and scheduling opinion is peddled as “ news" lends one to stuff pencils in one's them within a time block, with ears and be truly happy. "remotes,” the jock hands the program to the announcer on the • KYSS-FM—A money-making offshoot of the AM side of KYSS scene, who in turns mumbles Radio, this is one of the more noble experiments in Missoula something about where he is, why, broadcasting. The theory is this: buy many thousands of dollars and how come it’s the greatest worth of automated equipment to crank out canned grocery-store P|a^.e in the wor'd to be at that music, hit the folks with commercials every 30 m inutes and we’re par ICU ar momen ■ all happy. Listeners hate announcers, the management doesn’t He then has an option: dive into like to pay them, the advertisers don’t like announcers screwing distortions—and often, lies— up their commercials, and we don’t mind the com mercials for all about the sponsor’s products in an the uninterrupted music. One tip though: don’t listen to the attempt to entice the listeners to station more than twice a week, and then for only small segments: come out- or hand his microphone its music library is not unlike a three-year-old's vocabulary: t0 the sponsor, who, 19 times out of 20, has a hard time stringing severely limited. coherent thoughts together, much So Missoula radio is bad, very bad; television is no better. We less presenting them in a pleasant picked up Monday’s television schedule in The Missoulian, and and clear manner. we saw: Concentration; Let's Make a Deal; Gilligan's Island; This can go on for several minutes; Hogan's Heroes; Here’s Lucy; an occasional news program; and 10-, sometimes 15-minutes blurbs the inevitable, Johnny Carson. have ridden the Missoula airwaves. U G K h O lf t E But the biggest reason why broad- These programs appear nationwide on the same stations that casters inflict this upon their SATURDAY OCT.71972 9PM. Pulliam says w ill be hurt by requiring them to carry two hours of listeners is because by selling UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM free children’s programming; the same stations that one is to as- remote time, they may charge two sume—from Pulliam’s oozings—w ill be repressed by federal to four times their normal rate, and STUDENTS $2.00 GEN. P U B .$ 3 .0 0 orders to tell both sides of a pollution issue; the same stations, often force the advertiser into buy- $.50 INCREASE AT THE DOOR ing 15-, 30-, or 60-minute that, when ordered by the FCC to carry a few hours local TICK ETS AVAILABLE AT origination programming instead of straight network crap during segments of time at a crack. prime-time evening hours, bought old Life Of Riley and Beat The UC.TICKET OFFICE C lo c k reruns to broadcast. The Communications Act of 1934, & MERCANTILE RECORD SHOP which established the Federal PRESENTED BY ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL re the types of stations that will be “taken over” by the Communications Commission, set snt, we are all for government “repression.” aside the airwaves for use by C. Yunker private parties in the public Middle East tensions shift and cool LAND By Paul Jacob* within it and the borders of the oc No Arab with whom I talked Datsun Alternative Features Service cupied territories are and will believes Israel will give up any of ROVER remain second-class citizens. the occupied territories; most Some Israeli leaders recognize Israelis feel that way, too. But I did Imagine a flock of sheep, followed Authorized Sales and Service the implications this large Arab hear a few influential Israelis speak by three camels, crossing the population holds for the future of a Ask About busiest intersection of a large U.S. out in favor of returning the We Service Jewish state; others, un territories, and some of them are .Our 90 Day city at 5 p.m., and you have a little ALL MAKES fortunately, do not. Abba Eban has now intent upon entering political Used Car sense of Cairo—one of the noisiest of Foreign complained that when he raised life and changing the country’s Warranty Cars and most crowded cities I've ever the question of Israel’s future seen. fossilized leadership. And, for the demography if the state had more first time, I heard Palestinian Arabs 510 Wagon Pickup than a million Arabs in it, one of his Multiply by a thousand the ex use the word "Israeli" Instead of fellow cabinet members jeered at cavations for new buildings that just "Zionist." him with “ Demography, mark downtown San Francisco or MISSOULA IMPORTS shemography.” Philadelphia, and you'll have some For the first time, too, I heard American Jews express the view sense of how Tel Aviv and • Arab leaders are still reluctant to 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-5178 Jerusalem look today. that perhaps the American Jewish criticize publicly what they believe community has been wrong in its to be incorrect policies and actions "We Appreciate Your Business" These images are but a hint of the traditionally automatic en of other Arabs, thus maintaining a cultural gaps that separate coun dorsement of every Israeli policy. If formidable barrier to real peace. tries like Egypt and Syria from nothing else has happened to Israel, and all three of them from the United States. They make nearly impossible what is already a difficult task: communicating to Americans the tenuous and shif ting realities of life in the Middle East. Even now, many American Jews take the slightest criticism of Israel -as a sure sign of anti-Semitism, while many American Arabs view any disapproval of Arab policy as proof of a Zionist plot. Quite apart from these obstacles to understanding, however. I’m han dicapped by my own feelings. Part of me—and an important part, too—is in Israel, where some of my oldest and best friends live. I go back there again and again, at tracted and repelled, loving it and hating it, at ease there in certain “About IBMs, you know. About dams you i in concert! ways I am never comfortable here, know. About reactors, you know... now, let me THE BALLROOM and equally uncomfortable there UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA tell you something about Jews.” MISSOULA in ways I never experienced here. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 SHOWS AT 7:30 and 10:30 p.m In the past few years, however, I • Meanwhile, the voices of dissent cause this shift, the openly ex in Israel have become more have also made new friends in the pressed hope of so many Israelis Arab world., I’ve come to isolated from the mass of the that Nixon will be re-elected has understand something of their ex population and more susceptible created some disquiet among to suppression with the assent of American Jews. ALL SEATS—$3.00 in advance, $3.50 at the door, traordinary culture and I have Tickets available at: Woody St. Exchange, Budget Tapes and Rec- the majority. The conflict grows edevelopedi deep,i,feelings of rds, The Joint Effort, The Mercantile Record Shop. between orthodox religious forces .I found Israel more prosperous sympathyJor the Palestinian Arabs and those who are demanding a than ever before and the Arab who once lived in what is now countries only a little better off Israel. relaxation of the tight hold the religious community has on such than they have been. But Israel’s Bear all this in mind then as I try to matters as marriage and divorce. prosperity is based on its expan make a political judgment on the The fight has been postponed tem ding defense economy and its in Middle East today—to compress porarily, but, in the words of flationary construction industry- the reactions of a month’s trip into Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, and on having available large- a few words: it is a “time bomb" which will ex scale, cheap Arab labor force. plode in the future. Neither Israeli prosperity nor Arab • The whole area, it seems, is mov depression can continue forever, ing to the right. The Arab nations • Still, despite the pessimism I feel for both contain within themselves are shifting in that direction and compelled to express, I also feel a the seeds of their own internal des the influence of Islam is growing little sense of hope for the future. truction. among the Arab peoples. Israel, too, is shifting towards the right as the viewpoints held by Israeli ex pansionists and hawks become more and more acceptable to those in the center of Israeli life. *1 do not think any immediate danger of full-scale war exists in the area. No Arab nation or com bination of Arab nations is capable of successfully conducting a war against Israel and neither are the Palestinians. And, at the moment, Israel has more than enough Arabs SEASON TICKET to deal with, for today Israel is in fact a bi-national state—except that the million Arabs who live APPLICATION ADULT $100.00 MA CHILD—(High school and under) 70.00 FAMILY—(First 2 Members) 135.00 II (Each Additional Child) 45.00
Managing Editor...... Rich Benge Maximum 250.00 Season Tickets Limited to 600 Sales Associate Editors—Shirley Hodgson, Kay Joslin, Peggy Kuhr. Debbie Walker Photographer...... Randy Raemueeen N a m e . Sports Editor...... Bill Owen Staff Writer...... Bob Qlbaon ...... E. B. Dugan Address.
Published every Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Thuredey end Friday of the school yeer by the Associated Type of Ticket. Students ol the University ot Montane. The school of lf Family, Please Include All Names Journalism utilizes the Ksimln for prsctice courses, With any twenty dollar purchase, we will but assumes no responsibility end exercises no con trol over policy or content. ASUM publications are Payment Must Be in Full. No Reservations, Please. give you one 8-track or cassette tape free responsible to Publications Commission, e com Make Checks Payable to: mittee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on or any poster of your choice. this page do not necessarily reflect the views of Wednesday and Thursday Only ASUM, the State or the University administration. MISSOULA SNOW BOWL, INC. MAIL Subscription rates: $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school or use this ad as a discount coupon year. Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per BOX 383 ------APPLICATION school yeer. Represented for national advertising by of 10% on any pair of pants of your choice. National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 \ TO Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y.. 10017. Entered as Wednesday and Thursday Only—One Per Customer second class matter at Missoula. Montana, 59801. Program Council AP in brief registers 5 0 0 STEIN CLUB 8 voters at concert Enemv attacks Increased in South Vietnam for the first time in two mon Free Beer — 1st one 9 ths The U S. Command said Navy and Air Force jets flew more than 250 Five hundred people were strikes last Sunday, including a raid on a Haiphong shipyard. registered to vote at free concerts 1/2 price pizza sponsored for that purpose by the a The House Banking Committee voted Tuesday not to inv«tigate fman- University of Montana Progam 1/2 price membership cial aspects of the national Democratic headquarters br»«£-|n^he2°-15 Council last Friday and Saturday vote destroyed Democratic hopes for public hearings be'° re t nights. November election. All 14 Republican committee memberspresentande The Mission Mountain Wood Band $1.00 Democrats voted against the investigation. Seven men have been in played to a crowd estimated at dieted on charges from the break-in. Several members of the committee 1,800 each night by Jim Scott, said it would be impossible to conduct a public investigation without pre HtUteUraua a ’k Program Council director, and was judicing their trial. paid $750 a night by the council. I - m Sen George McGovern demanded Tuesday that U.S. aid be cut off to Scott said although he was happy governments In Southeast Asia Involved in international narcoticstraHic. with the number of students' In his New York speech, McGovern pledged that crime and drug abuse registered at the concerts, he was would become “the number one domestic target of my administration. unhappy with the number of Thru Saturday At the largest rally of his presidential campaign in Boston the Democratic people who, he thought, were tak Don’t Mi» It!! nominee told listeners that guaranteeing jobs for everyone who wants ing advantage of a free concert. them "ought to be our domestic pledge number one. He said the concert was held for people who were registered to vote President Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Tuesday and people who wanted to implemented history’s first accords limiting nuclear arsenals. register. Many people attending leaders enacted the two documents signed at the Moscow summit in the concert were not registered to May—a treaty limiting deployment of defensive missiles and an interim vote, did not desire to register or agreement freezing the two nations’ arsenalsof long range offensive mis were not old enough to vote, he siles for five years. said. China has ridiculed the U.S.-Soviet arms agreement which Nixon and Gromyko put formally into force Tuesday. Chiao Kuan-hua, Chinese deputy foreign minister, said, “These agreements only stipulate some limitation on the quantity of certain categories of nuclear weapons in the Westside Machine possession of the Soviet Union and the United States, but impose no and Supply Inc. limitation at all on their quality. Nor do they mention a single word about Engine Rebuilding the destruction of nuclear weapons." Headwork Juan Corona’s lawyer said Tuesday a homosexual masochist murdered Crankshaft Grinding 25 farm workers at Yuba City last year. He said Corona, charged with 728-3680 murdering the men, is heterosexual and innocent. “We will establish that No. 4 Bud Lake Village these were homosexual murders... with the 25 victims playing the part of the man” and the killer “playing the part of the woman," attorney Richard E. Hawk said. He said witnesses will testify the killer probably was a “homosexual masochist” who went into a "broiling homicidal rage and “destroyed and mutilated" his victims.
A $58,595 grant has been approved to provide preschool training for children of low-income families In Missoula and Mineral counties in Montana. Sen. Lee Metcalf has announced the money will be ad ministered by Missoula-Mineral Human Resources, Inc. directed by Paul ... Carpino. i 1
An amendment approved Tuesday by the U.S. Senate could save Mon tana $1 million or more annually In funds for welfare to Indians. Sen. Met calf said federal responsibility for general assistance to the Indians was well established in national law.
The biggest bomb ever to be used in Northern Ireland was set off Tues day. The 600-pound charge blasted a half-built police station in Lon donderry. Two other bombs ripped open Roman Catholic bars in Belfast. Security sources blamed the bombings on Protestant extremists aveng ing bloody attacks carried out by the Catholic-based Irish Republican Army. Students for McGovern iv e been stepped of FALL BAZAAR a u . F e e u n e today. m y n ep u e endings ft,ee rtftto The Mall— U.C.—Thurs., Oct. 5. 10:30-4:00 please, ftND CHAFFED, AND MY Artwork, pottery, handcrafts—Late produce and flowers— MIKE, IT'S EMOT/ONAL la n d sc a p e Home baked foods—Handsewn. knit and crocheted items— f t special IS AS 0ABFEN AS 7AE tltSOHSJmol ^60B/ PESEfCT Stuffed animals—Shawls, afghans. men's neckties, macrame. PLEASE/ g H \ needlepoint—Attic Treasures Pd. pol. adv. by Students for McGovern. Shaun Thompson, Chairman
STARTS SUNDAYI Sun. Matinee at 1:30 Only 3 DAYS ONLYI Nightly at 7:00 and 9:40 Two UM students to film Biblical satire A satirical film entitled "The Bible” Neelini and Cecil B. Dekegan seen during halftime of the Sept. is being produced by two respectively. 23 UM-Northern Arizona BEST PICTURE OFTHE YEAR! University of Montana students. University football game. The —National Board of Review “The Bible" poses the question, The movie, which is a silent film, ■ Biblical story “Sampson and “What if things from the Bible will take all year to make and will Delilah” was performed. happened today?” Some Biblical be about three hours long when "Shakespeare translated the events are pertinent today, but finished. Period costumes and After filming “ Gone with the some are ridiculous, John Keegan, modem props are being used, Wind," which was shown last way he would have liked it by senior in drama, said. The film tries which creates “a more comic spring, Keegan and Neely formed to portray this. situation,” Keegan said. Filming is a film company. “The Bible" is their being done on campus and around fifth film. “We do it because we like Roman Polanski... Keegan is director and co town. to. It’s a way of learning how to producer of the film. Steve Neely, The major roles have been cast, make films by doing them,” in bold, virile also a senior, is photographer and Keegan said. co-producer. Neely and 'Keegan but crowd scenes will be open to term s!" are known theatrically as Antonio everyone, Keegan said. Signs will Last spring’s production of “ Gone —KATHLEEN CARROLL, be posted to inform interested with the Wind” will be playing at N.Y. Daily News persons of filming dates the Crystal Theater (Butterfly throughout the year. Building) in November. Admission will be 99 cents. A sneak preview of the movie was New assistant law dean experienced administrator Sandra R. Muckelston, recently background in administration. named assistant dean of the University of Montana Law School, As counsel for the Judiciary Com- assumes her duties with a mittee at the Montana Constitutional Convention, she advised the committee on the legal aspect of organizing, and ad SEE W HAT A ministering the court system DIFFERENCE provided by the new constitution. FASHION MAKES Muckelston also served in an ad visory capacity with the style and drafting committee of the conven tion. Her responsibility with this committee was to advise on the STARTS TODAY! legal wording of the constitution. As Assistant Dean of the Law School, Muckelston will be res Now you can see ponsible for supervising the ad mission of freshman law students, financial aid and placement of law ‘H ie Graduate” again ... I DID students after graduation. Muckelston said she will begin a new program of job placement by or for the first time. canvassing out of state attorneys who are graduates of the UM Law School to find openings in their firms. In the cases of affirmative THE answers she will set up interviews for interested senior students with HALL TREE prospective employers. CtftGLE SQUARE Muckelston has recently been ap pointed to the Governor’s Com mittee on the Status of Women Friday and Saturday Only! which will meet for the first time on The Most Powerful Triple Bill October 14 in Helena. The com Ever Assembled For Adults... mittee, organized under the Mon tana Department of Labor and In dustry, will explore such things as sex discrimination in employment and the status of child care organization in Montana. Muckelston graduated from Rocky Mountain College in Billings in 1966 and from the JASON R0BARDS University of Montana School of Law in 1971. During her three STELLASTEVENS years in law school Muckelson HOGUE worked on the Montana Law Forum and the Montana Law JOSEPH E. LEVINE Review. As a senior in 1971 she MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN ^TECHNICOLOR® researched the role of women in our society and wrote an article en PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents titled “The Second-Class Ma THE GRADUATE...... jority,” which appeared in the autumn issue of the Montana ANNE BANCROFT . DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS Business Quarterly. CALDER WILLINGHAM -.BUCK HENRY RAUL SIMON SIMON -GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN [SjKr IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' * . 2 A parade of several bands ; PG[ Tickets available University of Montana students can pick up tickets for all the Grizzly football games at the ticket office in the Harry Adams Field House. Reserved seats for Saturday’s contest with Weber State College are presently on sale. Person's reserving tickets for the Grizzly-Bobcat game at Dornblaser Stadium on Nov. 4 must pick them up or pay for them toaay. All unclaimed tickets will be sold on a first come first serve basis. Phone reservations for the Weber game may be made by calling 549- 4151. Today's Touch Football Schedule Men’s League Field one 4.-00 p.m.—Spaced Kadets vs The Donkey's 6.-00 p.m.—Red's Bar vs IVCF 6.-00 p.m.—Fups vs The Hump Hunters Field two 4.-00 p.m.—The Yorga Clan vs The Meat 6.-00 p.m.—Circle K vs Beavers 6.-00 p.m.—Law School vs Wretched Ruggers Yesterday's Results Hot Turkey 6, Phi Delta Theta 0 Sigma Chi 7, Cunning Ringetits 6 All Freshman 2, The Qrady Bunch 0 Haugen's Hero's 40, Omar and the Lugnuts 3 The Champs 3, Druggies 0 AFROTC 2. Craig Hall West Wing 0 RA's 41, Eighth Floor Jesse 0 SAE 8. Montana Flatus Company 0 UM s Jim Olson has a promising football future In his first start, against the opener because of a shoulder in Olson was UM's leading receiver in nation's number three ranked jury. 1971, and although he has yet to small college team, North Dakota Olson, who has run the 100 yard catch a pass this season his pass- State, University of Montana catching abilities are a threat for Grizzly halfback Jim Olson picked dash in 9.9 seconds, will be called on to carry the brunt of the UM at opposing defenses, according to up 86 yards in only 11 carries. Swarthout. Against Northern Arizona tack in this Saturday's crucial University he cranked out 117 conference game with Weber State. Olson is also developing into a yards in only 12 carries, and dangerous open field runner. He against defense minded University “We are going to get the ball to Jim has yet to develop the polish of an of Pacific he managed 69 yards in more this weekend. He is averag experienced back,' but the raw 13 carries. ing 7.1 yards per carry, and we talent is there. He presently sports a 7.1 yard per must take advantage of this. He is very durable, and quite capable of A good example of this was his 34- carry average, has gained a total of yard touchdown romp that broke 277 yards this season, has carrying the ball a large number of times," Swarthout said. open the Northern Arizona Game. averaged over 90 yards per game On this run Olson was in the clear in his last three starts, and has the except for one defender. He faked raw potential to become the best right, broke left, and, when hit, running back to ever come off of a ' spun around, gained his balance UM squad. with his free hand, and scored In his six years as head football standing up. The score gave UM a coach Jack Swarthout has had a 27-10 lead and sparked the succession of fine running backs, Grizzlies to victory in their first but he has nothing but the highest conference game. praise for the Edina, Minn, junior. “Jim has more speed than the good backs I have coached here at Montana, and for this reason I feel PEACE CORPS/VISTA he may become the best we've ever had,” Swarthout said when asked ON CAMPUS NOW to compare Olson to such past APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FROM SENIORS AND Grizzly greats as All-Americans GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE FOLLOWING DISCIPLINES: Les Kent, Arnie Blancas and Steve Caputo. PEACE CORPS VISTA Last season Olson alternated at MBA’s/BBA’s SOCIOLOGY split end for the Grizzlies, and this OLSON: THE RAW potential Is MATH year he missed starting the season there. (UM photo) GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING SECONDARY ED. EDUCTION (PRE-SCHOOL) ARCHITECTURE MBA’s/BBA’s Smith-Corona 10% OFF TO UM NURSING HOME EC. STUDENTS!! HOME EC. PSYCHOLOGY CIVIL ENGINEERING LAW PHYSICAL SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE The Office PHYS ED/RECREATION SOCIAL SCIENCES Supply Co. BUSINESS ED. LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY JOURNALISM 115 W. Broadway INDUSTRIAL ARTS/VOC ED ECONOMICS "Across from the Recruiting representatives w ill be on B u s D e p o t " campus Monday thru Friday in Placem ent O ffice, Liberal Arts Bldg. 9 a.m. - 4 p . m . THE “IN” STORE FOR ALL ATHLETIC, SKI, CAMPING, MOUNTAINEERING AND BICYCLE EQUIPMENT. SALES, REPAIRS, AND RENTALS. WELCOME BACK—FROM YOUR CAMPUSSPORTS SHOP — ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT—FULL STOCK OF ADIDAS TIGER, AND CONVERSE SHOES FROM $1095. SOCCER SHOES(ADIDAS) FROM $1295. y OF MONT. GYM BAGS FROM $495. SHORTS, COLORED T-SHIRTS, COLORED SOCKS, FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, HANDBALLS. ATTENTION: FRATERNITIES AND INDEPENDENT TEAMS. WE CAN FURNISH JERSEYS FOR FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL AND LETTER THEM IN THE STORE. ASK FOR DETAILS. BIKE DEPARTMENT: 10 speeds still in stock. 8 only. CORSA BIKES. Were $125. Now $110 fully assembled with a 30-day guarantee. We have com plete service facilities. Asscessories in stock. Handle bar tape, leg lights, pumps, tiresr tubes, bags, water bottles, speedometers, saddles, many others. One day service on most repairs. SKI DEPARTMENT: Pre-season ski-boot sale. 22 foam boots—last year’s models. Regular price—from $75 to $135. NOW 30% OFF. NOW i30?n f FFm b° OtS LaSt yearS mode,s' Re9 u,ar Price from $40 and up. NOW IN STOCK—K-2, Rossignal, Head, Kneissel, Yamaha Skis. Cross Country Skis—Wax and No-Wax. CAMPING DEPARTMENT: Chouinard Climbing Equipment Now in Stock. MSR Ice Axes in Stock $199® each. Many Accessories Still in Stock. MONTANA SPORTS 1407 South Higgins Phone 549-6611 Just a Few Blocks from Campus operator for any change in address FACULTY SKIERS ! !! or telephone number. • The Department of Social Work Big Mountain apartment available has been awarded $15,000 in For 72-73 season by day, week, scholarships to be distributed to month or season. Special rates for Anyone interested is welcome. disadvantaged social work majors. Faculty groups during season. Write: • There will be a meeting of the Applications can be obtained from Coordinating Council for the Han • Pre-Physical Therapy Club the Department secretary at 770 T.D. Forester, Flathead Valley Community dicapped at 7:30 tonight in UC 360. meeting will be held at 7 tonight in Eddy Avenue. Deadline for Fall College, Kalispell, Mont. 752-3411 Everyone is invited. the Women’s Center. Those Quarter scholarships is October Ext—40 3-5 p.m. daily • There will be an introductory interested are welcome. 16. meeting of the Russian Club • Baha'i Fireside will be in Craig • The IMS will show "Tight Little tonight at 7 in LA 139. Hall tonight at 8 in the lounge. Island” today at 7:30 p.m. in LA 11. • There will be a Forestry Club • W o r k s t u d y s t u d e n t s c e r t i f i e d f o r • There will be a Women’s meeting tonight at 7 in F 206. Off Campus Headquarters work study must have a UM em Liberation meeting tonight, and • The League of Women Voters ploye’s information data card and every Wednesday night at 7:30 on the W-4 employe’s withholding ex the second floor of the Venture will meet this evening at 8 in Boone’s Farm Apartment 209, Lynnwood emption certificate filed with finan Center. Apartments, 951 Ronald. cial aids before they can receive STRAWBERRY HILL their paychecks. • Items for Goings On should be $ 1.45 • Debate and Oratory meeting will mailed or brought in to the Mon be held today at 4 in LA 301. Students should call the UM tana Kaimin office, J 206. No APPLE WINE telephone calls will be accepted. $ 1.45 Items will be run once. COLD BEAR $ 1.80 ‘VOLKSWAGEN ‘TOYOTA ‘DATSUN LUCKY LAGER DRAFT $1.10 Classified advertising will be accepted Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to We have the Parts! 4 pan. only and Friday 9 am . to 1 pm . Call 243-6541. Your NAPA Jobber (No change In copy In consecutive insertion) M issoula M otor Parts Fairway Liquor Store If errors are made in advertisement. Immediate notice must be given the 123 W est Spruce 543-6676 Montana Kaimin since it Is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. First insertion (5 words per line) — i------— ■— ------' ^ Consecutive insertions------Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 Check or 1. Lost and Found money order to 'The Little Red Hen, FOUND: Black purse with Sonia Velez Box 25, Missoula, Mont. 59801, BE identification. Can be picked up at FORE Oct. 10 will bring you a copy HS 104.______t*£ of "Never Write Your Congressman LOST: Siamese kitten, 8 weeta old, Uni- — Send Him a Check."______1-”P versity area, reward. 728-4651, 437 University Ave.______3~4P LOST: Identification bracelet, Inscribed Good food. Holiday Village. Nlckl. CaU 543-3623.______3;4p LOST: Help! Cronin! has lost his great l-8p 19. Wanted to Buy ’ 3_2p GOOD used pica typewriter. 549-8283, 4-2p 20. Wanted to Bent STEREO cassettes custom-made from MALE roommate desperately needed to LPs. Your records or mine. Call 728- share with same. House part-fur 4958.______4-*P nished. Location seven miles out of town, $75. Garbage and water paid. Call 549-4820. PREGNANCY Referral Service. Week days 4:30 to 6:30 except holidays. 243- 6171.______ASUM Program Council. NIXON OR McGOVERN: Well, no one cares what you think unless you are registered to vote by Oct. 8. Your place or mine. Paul Nockleby, 415 Miller, 243-5249 any evening. 3-3p FOR SALE: Portable electric type PEOPLE interested in working on pop- writer, Smith Corona, 1959, with case, ular concerts, lectures, films, coffee good condition. 543-3129.______4-4p houses or cultural events are invited 1970 SUBURU, best offer. 549-2804. 4-tfc to drop by the ASUM offices and place an application to be on one of LANGE competition boots, size 8V4-D the committees. All applicants will be foam. 42" Scott Superlights. VOLKL contacted and interviewed. Those ap Zebras 205 SL. Nev.-marker bindings. plying last year are asked to $200 for all. Make offer separate. 4-3p RED /BLUE NORTICA plastic buckle boots, never worn, 8-M, women’s. Call 549-6179. 4-3p 6. Typing HANDMADE chessboards of black wal- TYPING, my home, any kind. 543-7893. hogany border, green felt bottom. l-8p 549-0633. 4-7f BEST Bargain Typing — Professional, TEAC 1200u R /R stereo tape deck, term paper, thesis. Experienced, Sony TC100 R /R stereo play deck. speedy. 728-4946. 1-tfcp CaU 549-5704 after 5. 4-3p GROUP leaders and assistants needed. Garrard record changer, four speak ers, $100. CaU 728-4696 after 6 p.m. CaU Camp Fire Girls, 542-2129. 4-2p 3-4p NEED babysitter 9 to 5 Monday through Friday near University. Own trans portation, 549-8193 after 5 pjn. 4-2p beds with headboards, paperback WANT to hire a female nude model. books, odds and ends. 207 Takima 549-3175 after 2 pjn., ask for Pat. 4-5p Drive between 10 a.m. and 7 pjn. 3-lp WOULD you like to work on programs like Virgil Fox or opera or? Come by the Program CouncU office and ask about being area coordinator for ex AM/FM TUNER with 8-track tape deck. perimental-cultural events. Applica Must sell, need cash. $200 with fifty tion deadline Oct. 5.______1-Sp tapes. 543-5936.______3-4p SLEEPING BAG. size 11 ski boots, ski 10. Transportation rack, two large ski sweaters, one WANTED: Ride to Billings this week lamp, one metal fUe cabinet and fold end. Can leave early Friday. 543- ers, one shortwave radio, two winter 5780. Pam,______4-2p coats, size large and extra-large. CaU 543-4220. 3-4p 19" MOTOROLA black and white TVs for sale, $50 each. Bel Air Motel, 300 16. Automobiles for Sale______E. Broadway. ______l-5p 1962 CHEV. 283 3-speed, four-door. 12" TV, great shape. 728-2696 after 5. Needs transmission, battery. Good l-3p tires, best offer. 549-6605 after 5. 4-3p ONE DOG HOUSE, one dog kennel. 1963 V.W. BUS, good condition, $350. Best offer. 549-1038 after 8 p.m. or CaU 549-2012.______3-4p before 8 ajn.______2-5p 1966 FORD Custom for sale. In good shape. Make reasonable offer. CaU 22. For Beni 543-7636.______3-2p FEMALE graduate student or older woman—furnished second-floor room. Kitchen and laundry privUeges. $50 ROOMMATE WANTED — either sex — to share two-bedroom apt. with male — 132 Monroe before 5.______l-4p $2,250. 1968 Roadrunner 383 four-bar - 18. Miscellaneous SCHWINN bicycle, 5-speed. professional m u sician s.______Hall, 243-2625, ask for Ron. To start SCHWINN Supersport, like new. 543- immediately.______l-4p 6367.______3-4p GOOD SELECTION of used bikes. Big Sky Cyclery, 2025 S. Higgins, 543-3331. l-8p 1-5c 28. Motorcycles 1972 HONDA 450 C.B., excellent condi tion. $850 or best offer. See at 404 E. Spruce between 1 and 4.____ 4-3p open every day. 549-2451. BRIDGESTONE 100 Trail, great shape. months old. 549-1038 after 8 p.r 1970 HONDA 350 SL, < of those end' of-the-season deals, . . 1509 River Road, No.