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9-25-1974 Montana Kaimin, September 25, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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montanaWednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 11 KAIMIN Bowers waives athletic fee Despite a $100,000 deficit in the from the Regents for a $6 a quarter Although the schools within the Big University of Montana athletic athletic fee in addition to the regular Sky Conference voted to limit league budget there will be no mandatory activity fee to help compensate for championship competition to five student athletic fee imposed on UM the deficit created when Central sports—football, basketball, cross students and no immediate cut-back Board, voted last spring not to fund country, wrestling and track and in either major or minor sports. men's intercollegiate athletics. field—Bowers said UM will support nonconference competition in swim­ UM President Richard Bowers an­ ming, skiing, golf and tennis. nounced in July that he would not The deficit, Bowers said, will be ask the Board of Regents for the fee made up by charging higher student Bowers said it is too late to make ma­ originally proposed by former admission fees at athletic events, and jor budget cuts in the 1974-75 President Robert Pantzer, whom cutting athletic spending. He also athletic budget becuuse com­ Bowers succeeded on July 1. said he is prepared to divert some mitments have already been made money from the general funds if for athletic schedules. Pantzer had requested authorization necessary. Bowers said he believes it will be dif­ ficult to develop new sources of fun­ Former UM prof sentenced ding for intercollegiate athletics. “ Rather, we should concentrate our efforts in finding ways to reduce for misuse of federal funds costs,” he said. “ If this can be done Robert Zimmerman, former Missoula County Atty. Robert (Dus­ on a conference basis, and hopefully University of Montana psychology ty) Deschampssaid Monday that the nationally through the NCAA, professor, was sentenced in federal case is awaiting a state Supreme institutions will be able to preserve district court Monday to 60 days in a Court decision following their competitive positions.” "jail-type” institution and ordered to Zimmerman's plea to dismiss the spend no less than 40 hours a week in , case on the principle of double Without national reductions in a public service job for his in­ jeopardy. The Court must decide intercollegiate athletic spending the volvement in misuse of federal study whether Zimmerman’s plea of guilt to programs at many institutions “may funds. one count of fraud can bar further be priced out of existence,” he said. prosecution on other counts in state Bowers said he has not yet been in Zimmerman pleaded guilty to one courts. count of fraud August 12 admitting contact with other presidents of that he charged $378.61 worth of Zimmerman made restitution of conference schools so there are con­ goods purchased at Buttrey Foods in $11,900 to the University in the crete conference-wide proposals October 1972 to his research grant, spring of 1973 to compensate for dis­ yet. knowing that none of that sum was a crepancies in his account, but Des- For this year, the University will be “necessary or proper expense” champs said the overall amount of attempting to cut expenses where under the grant. misused money would be “well in ex­ feasible, he said, but “we will meet all cess of $11,000.” When Zimmerman entered his guilty commitments to student athletes and plea the U.S. attorney dropped 15 Deschamps said the federal court schedules and will not sacrifice counts of fraud in federal court in­ charges of misusing $2,501 and the minor sports.” volving $2,501. However, state charges of misusing $2,859.34 Bowers acknowledges the apparent Zimmerman still faces 36 counts of were only representative tran­ AN UNIDENTIFIED PERSON approaches the recently constructed student attack on UM football, but embezzlement in state district court sactions. said that from his “point of view, it’s underpass north of the University of Montana under the Milwaukee Railroad in connection with $2,859.34 of tracks. The underpass is part of the Missoula Bikeway System that will route “ Hundreds of separate transactions not in jeopardy of being c(js- allegedly misused research monies. continued.” across the Van Buren Street bridge, along Van Buren Street to Vine Street and He has pleaded not guilty to these took place," Deschamps said, and around Greenough Park. (Montana Kaimin Photo by Rich Landers) charges. - page 4 However, he said football is one place the athletic budget would have to be trimmed. Jack Swarthout, UM athletic director City council to debate and head football coach, said he and porno ordinance his staff could cut back on their By Tom Livers the New Orleans ordinance, which Vandiver, a professional budget. He said he hopes to get a Special to the Montana Kaimin tive in concentrating on protection of prohibit ‘‘distribution of hard-core criminologist and assistant profes­ people and property. stabilized athletic budget soon. pornography” and "obscene live sor of sociology at the University, Action suggested by the proponents A proposed ordinance that would Long range planning in the athletic regulate the distribution and display conduct,” respectively. said these opinions ignore of restrictive pornography department has been difficult of obscene material i n the city of Mis­ documented studies on the effects of legislation include a referendum to In Deschamps’ opinion, voters at the because of a steady decline in pornography. Vandiver testified determine contemporary community soula has been placed on the agenda next* election should be asked to student funding. In 1971 CB for the City Council meeting on Oct. before Thomson’s committee that standards, and the establishment of define "contemporary community allocated $147,000 to men’s 7. recent studies on pornography con­ a local censorship board, the latter of standards," referring to the Supreme athletics. In 1972 it allocated the clude such ordinances as this should which, according to Alderman Court’s Miller decision defining department $105,070, a cut of Consideration of the ordinance, be repealed, not enacted, to allow Walter Hill, would “likely run into obscenity as that which is obscene $42,930. In 1973 the budget was originally scheduled for September, police departments to be more effec­ legal quicksand.” was postponed until the October according to contemporary com­ trimmed to $95,000, a cut of $10,070. date to enable University of Montana munity standards. students to voice their opinions. This, Deschamps said,_ would be Missoula’s existing policy concern­ effective in helping to eliminate am­ ing pornography was first biguity and would establish concrete challenged last July when a group of ground rules for the ordinance. 30-40 citizens, armed with a petition Among the arguments of those of approximately 2,200 signatures, favoring anti-smut legislation are demanded the City Council enact that exposure to pornography anti-pornography legislation." stimulates sex crimes and In response, the council formed an perversions, and that legalized ad hoc committee, led by Alderman pornography contributes to moral Fred Thomson, to draw up an decadence of society as a whole. An ordinance that would regulate dis­ opponent of the ordinance, Richard tributing and showing of obscene materials. Thomson’s committee suggested an Review forums ordinance patterned after New Orleans' pornography ordinance. will begin this fall Criticism of this suggestion came A series of public forums and from many sources, including workshops concerning the local County Atty. Robert Deschamps, government review process taking who said he believes Missoula can place in Montana will be held this fall. adopt a law concerning regulation of The review process will be taking pronography, but disagreed with place through 1976. patterning it after that of New Orleans. The University of Montana Bureau of Government Research (BGR) will Deschamps claimed that the hold citizen discussion forums in ordinance’s restrictions on the dis­ eight Montana cities. The forums will tribution of pornography to minors be funded by a $12,342 grant from merely repeats the existing Montana PROGRAM COUNCIL DIRECTOR DAVE SNYDER (left), Earl Sherron and Dennis Winner of Earl’s Distributing in the Montana Committee for the state law. He also pointed out am­ Missoula, and Clark Hanson, chairman of University Liquid Asset Corporation discuss matters concerning the 500 Humanities. biguity in the first and last sections of - page 4 kegs of beer to be consumed at the Back-To-lt No. 1 kegger and Sky Fair this Saturday at the KO Rodeo grounds on upper Miller Creek road. (Montana Kaimin Photo by Robin Evans) UNIVERSITY NOT POOR At the Sept. 9 and 10 meeting of the Board of Regents, Com­ WASHINGTON missioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit presented a budget for the Montana University System for Fiscal 1975-76 and *>y Jack Anderson 1976-77 which called for a $28 million dollar increase over the last MERRY-GO-ROUND budget. Cries of poverty have been heard from the System for several years, and proponents say the System will suffer deep in­ Americans Too Deeply in Debt: reports claim some of these weapons ordered merely to hold the areas they jury if it doesn’t get the extra money. President Ford's inflation fighters are were diverted from Egypt, which is already occupy. now on the Kremlin’s blacklist. But why should more money be poured into a System that doesn’t worried that Americans are too Secret intelligence reports warn, deeply in debt. American consumers however, that the Turks will retaliate know how to spend what it’s already got? In the past, the Syrians also have owe their creditors a staggering $185 against Greek guerrilla activity with supplied Palestinian terrorists with True, faculty salaries at the six institutions are low. Programs billion, not even counting home ground or air attacks on Greek mortgages. This is triple the con­ weapons. But Syria's President As­ such as Round River will be scrapped this year due to lack of sad has become more moderate largest. The intelligence reports, sumer debt only 15 years ago. whose information is based on funds. The top two floors of the new library are not finished, and since his dealings with Secretary of Turkish military sources, say that the Many Americans have their State Henry Kissinger and has the old library has not been remodeled according to plan. response to guerrilla activities will be paychecks committed for the next developed a closer relationship with University Facilities Director J. A. Parker claims that faculty and restricted to retaliatory raids and no couple years to pay off their Jordan’s King Jussein. Of course, staff are hounding his door for more office space—of which there obligations. The creeping recession Hussein ranks next to Israel on the drives will be made to capture more territory. is little available, and at present the dormitories are overcrowded. could cause paychecks to shrink. Palestinian’s enemies list. But: This will make it difficult for them to There are many more Syrian The Turks also assured NATO, ac­ pay back their borrowed money. cording to the intelligence reports, • A landscaper’s nightmare of hills, grass and cement was built hotheads, nevertheless, who can be Already, Americans are having that they would play a greater role in between the Library and the University Center this summer. This expected to smuggle arms to the trouble paying off their loans. Loan Palestinian extremists. Between defending their end of the so-called mall cost at least $150,820—the price may go up delinquencies have shot up to an Lybia and Syria, terrorists are sure to Mediterranean if the Greeks go because of inflation, you know. One student’s suggestion of alarming 25 per cent. An estimated get dangerous new weapons. ahead with their withdrawal from throwing around a few grass seeds and minimizing the cement 165,000 Americans will be forced to NATO. declare personal bankruptcy and would have been much less expensive and aesthetically pleasing. Rocky In Limbo: Nelson Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, throw themselves at the mercy of Rockefeller's confirmation as Vice incidentally, has become a hero in Instead, we got “progress.” their creditors this year. President, we have been told Turkey. His quiet support of the • A new house was purchased for the University of Montana It was precisely this kind of credit privately, is being held up because of Turkish military invasion of Cyprus president in June. It is, perhaps, good that our president will have crisis which caused the last great the pardon of Richard Nixon. has made him popular with the depression. People couldn't pay Turks. a beautiful home to entertain and perform presidential functions The House Judiciary Committee, their debts, businesses failed and the in. But a $115,000 house (not to mention the costs of remodeling which must approve the Rockefeller Washington Whirl: The arms debate economic chain reaction spread. - or the hours physical plant personnel worked on the grounds) nomination, was particularly stung on Capitol Hill has been heated up by could only be justified if the former president had lived in a tent Yet the lesson of the 1930s hasn’t by the pardon of the former a report that the Soviet Navy has president. Many members felt that and/or the System was filthy rich. “Keeping up with the Jones” changed the borrowing habits of surpassed the U.S. fleet in fighting most Americans. Not even sky-high President Ford made a mockery of power. “Jane’s Fighting Ships,” the won this round. interest rates are keeping them from their arduous impeachment inves­ authoritative British military • The University spent $724,$02 in Fiscal 1974-75 to maintain buying on credit. They are simply tigation with his sweeping action. publication, found that the Russians taking out longer-term loans. As long And there are some bitter feelings had more submarines and surface- intercollegiate athletics. No pians have been fully formed to as they can keep down the monthly because Ford told the lawmakers missiles ships than the United States. decrease this amount. Oh, sure, Jack Swarthout and his crew will payments, most Americans don’t during his own confirmation Defense-minded Congressmen are cut a little here and a little there, but prices are rising and it will be seem concerned about the terrible hearings as Vice President that “the using the report to call for more difficult to decrease the budget unless the program itself is cost of borrowing. public would not stand for” a pardon. military expenditures. But many decreased. The “jocks” are still No. 1. liberals claim the report is Although the Senate is preparing to misleading. The U.S. still has an edge We are not saying that this university or the university system Terrorist Weapons: Intelligence hold hearings on the Rockefeller in nuclear-powered subs, and in reports warn that Libya’s madcap does not need money. But a unit that throws away its money on nomination later this month, the aircraft carriers. . . . The Central leader, Muammar Qaddafi, is buy­ House is just getting around to set­ Intelligence Agency is in trouble over ridiculous entry malls, mansions and intercollegiate athletics is ing up new Soviet weapons for ting the ground rules for its hearings. its role in Chilean elections, but it has not poverty-stricken. More realistic funding priorities and better terrorists. He has ordered sophis­ With their own reelection cam­ also been charged with rigging an budgetary supervision should be established before any more ticated weapons, including paigning to do, the miffed House election in the United States. Some money is poured down the funnel. It would be shameful to waste shoulder-^ired' mfis’silesr beyond the Committee members will probably members of the American Foreign needs of his own military forces. The another $28 million. stall until after the November elec­ Service Association areelaimingthat Central Intelligence Agency has tions before acting on the the CIA infiltrated their group to in­ Carey Matovich Yunker learned that he intends to distribute nomination. sure the election of a conservative some of these arms to terrorist leadership. . . . The National Tax­ groups around the world. Meanwhile, the FBI is continuing it’s payers Union turned the tables on probe of Rockefeller. They have President Ford recently when he come up with nothing that would en­ Qaddafi fancies himself the leader of asked federal employes to do danger his confirmation, but they are a worldwide revolutionary without a pay hike to fight inflation. now checking out allegations that a movement that is both an­ The gadfly group asked Ford to cut Rockefeller-financed operation in UM gains, Northern loses ticommunist and anticapitalist. He is his own $200,000 salary by 10 per Latin America was Communist in­ Editor: I think that I can speak for his family have gained over the years. in touch with some of the world’s cent... . President Ford’s days as an filtrated. many of my fellow students when I most irresponsible terrorists, All-American football player at the say the proverbial “our loss is your Best of luck to you and your new particularly Palestinian extremists, University of Michigan have ap­ gain.” As (University of Montana) president. who have received arms from Qad­ parently not been forgotten. A President Richard Bowers begins to dafi in the past. Turkish Promise: Turks have presidential aide told us that since make new friends in Missoula, he Michael C. Maibach promised that they will not attempt to Ford became President he’s met “at leaves DeKalb, III. full of people graduate, The Soviets also are shipping arms to take over the embattled island of least 300” men who claim to have whose friendship and respect he and Northern Illinois University Syria in huge quantities. Intelligence Cyprus. Turkish forces have been played on the same team.

--- HEY, WHOSE DM a 4r5 SIDE IS JACK ON, ANYWAY? The PEOPLE’S SIDE. Jack Anderson is the scourge of wrongdoers no matter what side they’re on) Democratic or Republican, right, left, or in-between. He’s the public’s best defense against corruption and super-secrecy in gov­ ernment, searching out and exposing those who hide behind red tape and rubber stamps. Follow Jack Anderson’s relen­ tless exposures of the dark side of political America—every day in the

montano KRimin -YiUjZ 'TV/nON P9WU& AT Pilot day care program S tu dents win in court case begins Monday at UM CPS that the offensive word is "com­ Burger said that students attending a After a two year court battle, the monplace in various strata of state university had the right to be A pilot day care program for children $26,029.50. ASUM will provide University of Mississippi has been society," and the magazine was free from official censorship of their under the age of five will begin Mon­ $12,522.50; Community Coordinated ordered to publish the 1972 edition of protected from censorship by a state writings, but he added that the day at the University of Montana. Child Care (4 C's), $1,000; Aid to Images, the student literary university under the First university was in no way required to Families with Dependent Children, magazine. The publication had been A meeting of work-study assistants, Amendment. continue giving Images or any other $7,560; U.S. Department of blocked by the university because parents, volunteers and Special group the use of facilities or financial Agriculture Food Supplement the word “fuck” appeared numerous The decision was appealed to the Services staff will be held tomorrow resources if the university considers Program, $2,822 and parental fees, times in two articles concerning the Supreme Court, on the grounds that at 9:30 a.m. in the Native American it to be of "substandard or marginal $2,125. emotional problems of young black Images was an official publication Studies Center, 730 Eddy Ave. ' quality.” men. subject to censorship or cancellation Balazic said the program will cost $4 The program, which is sponsored by by school officials. In late May the a day for each child enrolled. She The university was ordered first by a The university was also permitted to the UM Special Services Project, will Supreme Court let stand the Appeals said financial aid is available for federal district court, then by the U.S. stamp a statement disavowing res­ provide basic education and care for Court ruling. parents who cannot afford the $4 fee. Court of Appeals to publish the ponsibility for the contents of Images children of low-income, activity-fee In those cases, 50 cents is paid by the magazine. The Appeals Court found In a statement. Chief Justice Warren on the inside cover. paying UM students. parents and the $3.50 balance is Linda Balazic, coordinator of the picked up by the program. project, said Monday that 39 children More information is available are being placed in various facilities concerning these aid programs at in the Missoula community. The the Special Services office. program has a maximum capacity of ^eJOLNT E FI’O in 50 children. The fee is based on a maximum attendence of five hours a day. nterior Visions for your Fifteen children from ages 3 to 5 will Balazic said reduced rates on a slid­ be enrolled at the Home Economics ing scale for shorter periods of care Ihome: imported tapestries, Day Care Center in the Women’s are available. carpets, door curtains, lamp­ Center. There will be 14 other shades, comic books and children of the same ages housed at The program is for children of UM creative smoking paraphernalia the Special Services Center at 626 students and applications are 2118 South Higgins, Missoula Eddy Ave. available at the Native American Studies Building at 730 Eddy Ave. Ten children under the age of 3 are being placed at various licensed day care homes in the Missoula area. Court gag rule Balazic said that the projected cost of the program for 1974-75 is overturned CPS A 24-year-old college journalist from Greek rush Ohio has won a major victory against court-ordered gag rules. begins this week Thomas Summers, a summer reporter-photographer for the for new students Washington Court House (Ohio) University of Montana fraternities Record-Herald, was recently ac­ and sororities have opened their quitted of contempt of court charges doors for the seasonal fall rush for imposed for publishing the name of a new members. trial witness named in open court. Formal sorority rush begins Summers had been cited for tomorrow with a luncheon at the contempt in June after he University Center. According to disregarded an order by a Union Patsy lacopini, president of the UM County common pleas judge not to Pan-Hellenic Council, any woman print the name of a witness identified student is eligible for sorority rush. in court. That citation was overruled Applications may.be picked.up at the by 4 visiting.judge yvho stated in his Student Affairs office. opinion that "a judge has no right to gag the press for reporting actions Sorority pledge night is Wednesday. which occur in the courtroom.” Men interested in pledging a particular fraternity may contact its On his second expedition to the president for a schedule of rush ac­ Western Hemisphere, Columbus had tivities for the rest of the week. 17 vessels, carrying 1,500 persons. Formal pledging will culminate a the day of week of open houses, barbeques, If a person is toasted, that person parties and keggers to give students does not drink from his glass as the a look at Greek-house life. rest do.

M the student s m u l d h a v e is over.

A few years ago, students were At First National Bank we don't just that—students. They graduated offer any "student banking" services. from high school and went to college. Instead we offer you every service our For four years or more they were regular customers enjoy. We're a full students and nothing else. service bank—and that means for Times have changed. Today's everybody. university man or woman very often So at First National Bank you is working full or part-time while won't get preferential "student" treat­ There's just no way you can attending college. Many are pursuing ment. Instead, you'll get preferential, believe these pillows .. . ★ Waterbeds professional careers while they study. unless YOU See for Yourself! and Complete regular customer treatment. These aren’t “bean bags” or Accessories We thought you'd like it that way. overgrown sofa cushions, but ★ Funky Pillow well designed WHOLE SOFAS & CHAIRS! Furniture These Pillows are ★ Floor Pillows Not expensive. ★ TV Pillows Are very durable. ★ Wallgraphics & REALLY COMFORTABLE. ^ Beanbags Any color, pattern,.material .. First National Be your OWN Decorator! ONLY available at . . PjultiP iifcw Bank Front and Higgins innovative COMFORT people! Your full service bank in downtown Missoula 227 W. Front 728-4189 The closest bank to campus 9:30-5:30 P lw Ilv P ilfe w Government forums to begin page 1 - Saturday at Flathead Valley Com­ cooperation among state and local officials, review commissioners and The workshops for local government munity College; Great Falls, Oct. 5 at the general public in producing an officials and review commission can­ College of Great Falls; Bozeman, effective review. didates, cosponsored by the BGR, Oct. 12 at Montana State University and Billings, Oct. 19 at Rocky Moun­ will be held on five college and The workshops are jointly sponsored tain College. One workshop was held university campuses throughout the by the State Commission on Local in Missoula Saturday. state. Funding for these workshops Government and the BGR. They are will come from a $25,982 grant from All workshop sessions are day-long endorsed by the Montana League of Title I of the Higher Education Act of and open to the public. Topics to be Cities and Towns, The Montana As­ 1965. . discussed incjude the general sociation of Counties, the Montana Chamber of Commerce, the League The dates and locations of the citizen alternatives available to com­ of Women Voters, the AFL-CIO and forums are Missoula, Oct. 3; Havre, munities in the review process, as other citizen and business groups. Oct. 9; Great Falls, Oct. 10; Helena, well as the importance of Oct. 15; Billings, Oct. 16; Lewistown, Oct. 17; Butte, Oct. 21 and Bozeman, Oct. 23. All forums are evening sessions em­ Professor receives sentence phasizing the importance of a high page 1 - Zimmerman, a UM psychology level of public participation in the there are still some items professor for six years prior to his selection of review commissioners. Zimmerman has not made restitution resignation one year ago, now Participants will include college and for. teaches at Central Michigan university teachers from around the University, Mount Pleasant, Mich. state, local and state officials and Zimmerman was given a three year citizen group representatives. suspended jail sentence. The public After coming to UM in 1968, service work he has been ordered to Zimmerman was awarded a Nutrition In late October, a televised forum perform will be supervised by a Foundation grant which extended dealing with the importance of the KIM WANNER, freshman in general studies from Corvallis, Mont., figures out probation officer for three years, from July 1968 through July 1973 review process for the state as a her class schedule for Fall Quarter. Incoming freshmen and transfer students Deschamps said Zimmerman will and a National Institute of Child whole will be shown on the Montana attended orientation programs this week in preparation for registration which begin a 60-day term in a "jail-type" Health and Development grant Television Network. begins today for freshmen, senior and graduate students. (Montana Kaimin institution June 1, 1975. The “type” which extended from July 1970 Photo by Tom Levno) The dates and locations of the of institution will be determined by through June 1975, which involved regional workshops are Kalispell, the U.S. Marshall in Detroit, Mich. the study of monkeys. Stanford paper wins suit CPS armed with search warrants, entered The University of Stanford Daily has the offices of the student newspaper been awarded $47,500 in legal fees and searched files, desks and as a result of its victory in a suit personal belongings for against the Palo Alto, California photographs of a recent campus sit- police department. in. The suit arose out of an incident in Nothing was found by the April of 1971 when police and Santa authorities, and the Stanford Daily Clara County sheriff's deputies, filed suit.

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UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA GRIZZLY LINEBACKER RON ROSENBERG (54) performs a punishing tackle to foil South Dakota split end Dwight Duncombe's attempt to haul in a second quarter pass in Saturday’s game at Vermillion, 1221 H elen 7 2 8 - 9 9 6 4 S.D. Greg Anderson (21) and Mike Ladd are also part of UM’s coverage of the play. Montana took a 10-0 halftime lead, but succumbed to South Dakota’s second half comeback 24-10. (Photo by Gordon Lemon) Paper sues power company CPS Georgia Power has made a practice The Great Speckled Bird, an Atlanta of turning off electricity without alternative paper, has taken the giant notice, often on the basis of mistaken 75* Pitchers Georgia Power Company to court bookkeeping, the Bird charged, and over a disputed electricity shut-off.- added that the company had a dis­ The Bird has claimed that Georgia criminatory habit of being "viciously Friday Afternoon, 2-6 PM Power shut off its electricity even rapid in turning off service to poor though it had no outstanding bill and consumers.” then made the paper pay a deposit and reconnecting charge to rees­ The queen bee lays about 2,000 eggs September 27 tablish service. a day.

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DOONESBURY April 9, 1974 by Garry Trudeau

WELL.. IPUNNO, WELL, c h ec k your W E LL.. H ER E'S ONE, , SIR... WITH ALL PUS U S T A 6 A IN ! IT S CRUCIAL MR. PRESIDENT- FRITTERS, 1 RESPECT, I THINK. 7HAT W E MOVE FORWARP IN ALABAMA! POPULATION WHY, u/ e 'r e r u n n in g our BREAKING THE BACK OF 1,635. ALL WHITE, 95% IT'S PERFECT, FRITTERS, OF P L A C E S YOU'RE MY CREPIBILITY 6AP! OF WORK FORCE WORKING S IR I ALABAM A"? WELCOME 70 SP E A K .- ON GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS!

DOONESBURY May 21, 1974 by Garry Trudeau

x , . HAW, IT S ABOUT TIME FOR M Y WEEKLY / V t* W v PRESIPENT, 1 T.V. APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. WITH ALL PUE RESPECT, YOU ITIUOULP IT 'S JU ST THAT ; CALL PROPS A N P TELL THEM S IR , I W INK YOU'VE THINK SO ?.. BE THE I C A N T 6 E T ° TO BRJN6 OVER SOME MORE OUST ABOUT 60NE THE HMM. MAYBE FIFTH OVER ALL THE rr ic ■ £ LINCOLN VISU A LS-A BUST, LIM IT ON COMPARISONS OF YOU'RE R/6HT, TIM E ,SIR .. PARALLELS! ^ S IR . - , \ ETCHINGS, ANYTHING( YOURSELF WITH LINCO LN.. /

DOONESBURY July 2, 1974 by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY Sept. 2, 1974 by Garry Trudeau Your life: how private? W a r ra ntl ess w i reta ps protect secu r i ty

By David Kuhn an important point to remember • When the president decides it is the federal use of warranted tapping method of eavesdropping, Schwartz Reprinted with permission from the about your right to privacy: Within necessary in the interests of protec­ and bugging, and about half of the said in a telephone interview. Minneapolis Tribune certain limits which aren't clearly ting national security. No court state use, is for gambling inves­ drawn, your government can legally clearance is required, but the effect tigations. The use of consensual informers Washington, D.C. spy on you without telling you. of the Keith decision is that some without a court warrant has caused Robert Plamondon was charged with foreign element must be involved. That has occurred “despite the at least one federal judge to voice the dynamiting of a CIA office in Ann In general, federal, and some state original claims that it was necessary alarm. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell of Arbor, Mich. and local, agents may conduct • When a person in his private life is primarily for serious crimes such as the District of Columbia declared in surveillance to protect the national a party to the communication and is homicide, kidnapping and es­ July, "Whatever incidental good Plamondon and two other members security or combat crime. acting lawfully, or when he is a party pionage,” Schwartz said in a report flows from this invasion of privacy is of the Rainbow People’s Coalition, to the communication and has for the American Civil Liberties submerged by the growing Their judgments as to which in­ also known as the White Panther previously agreed to be an informer Union. appearances of police surveillance dividuals and organizations should Party, were charged with conspiracy for law-enforcement officials. so typical of totalitarian states.” to destroy the office. be watched for those purposes On the other hand, Sen. John L. sometimes, but not always, must be Mail privacy is governed by Postal McClellan, D-Ark., chief sponsor of During pretrial motions, government reasonable enough to convince a Service regulations. the 1968 act, has said the reports attorneys admitted overhearing the judge to sign a warrant. prove that wiretapping “is playing a Fifth graders defendants on wiretaps which had To open first-class mail, which in­ key role in the war against crime.” not been authorized by a court order. In some cases, such as the Army cludes most personal and business The prosecutors asserted that no surveillance of civilians, no judge is correspondence, a court order is re­ . The percentage of phone calls sub­ have rights warrant was needed because a 1968 required to watch the watchers. quired, But third-class and fourth- ject to court-ordered surveillance is CPS/FPS act of Congress authorized warran­ class matter may be opened without "less than .0000039 percent," he told In any event, persons who aren’t School principals in Davenport, Iowa tless wiretaps to protect the national a warrant to see if postage re­ the Senate earlier tyiis year. “The suspected of a crime or of threaten­ became alarmed last year at an security. quirements are being met. privacy of the average citizen, in ing the republic may still have their short, is not threatened .. article in the magazine Scholastic Damon Keith, a federal district judge, utterances or activities recorded Moreover, investigators for federal Young Citizen because it told its fifth ruled that the wiretaps were installed without their knowledge if they agencies may operate a “ mail cover" (Most of the state wiretapping has grade readers that they have in violation of the Fourth happen to have contact, however if they can get permission from the occurred in New York and New constitutional rights. Amendment protection against legitimate and innocent with per­ chief postal inspector. Jersey. Minnesota officials have The article “ Have You Got Rights” illegal searches and seizures. He sons or groups under surveillances. reported six installations since 1970. told students “You can wear your found that the 1968 law didn't permit A mail cover involves the recording hair as long as you wish and how you warrantless wiretaps in purely The laws, court decisions and ad­ of any data on the outside of an One 1972 federal wiretap was wish if it isn't a danger to your health domestic cases, but only when ministrative regulations governing envelope or package and an inspec­ reported in Minnesota, for a gam­ and safety or the health and safety of foreign elements were present. the most common forms of tion of any mail other than first-class bling and conspiracy investigation.) surveillance aren’t comprehensive, matter. It is supposed to be neces­ others. Suppose because of your The Justice Department took the* .and their language is subject to sary for protecting the national The extent and effectiveness of own religious or personal beliefs you case to the Supreme Court, which interpretation and litigation. security, locating a fugitive or ob­ national security surveillance, for do not believe in (flag) salutes. You upheld the Keith decision in June taining evidence of a crome or which warrants aren't required, is un­ do not need to take part. You may sit The 1968 act cited in the Michigan 1972 by a vote of 8 to 0. attempted crime. clear. The Nixon administration has quietly or be allowed to leave the wiretap case is the Omnibus Crime put the figure at about 100 wiretaps room during the pledge.” The government chose to drop the Control and Safe Streets Act. It Other kinds of physical surveillance annually. Schwartz estimates that prosecution. permits the interception of oral and which don't actually trespass on an these taps record large numbers of It also described student's rights to wire communications under three individual's home or office—such as freedom of press, assembly, and Another case involved Arlo Tatum, persons and conversations, because circumstances: cameras, or sensitive long-distance petition, and told students that executive secretary of the Central they are usually maintained for microphones—are legal whether before they are punished they have a Committee for Conscientious Objec­ several months and frequently are on • When a federal agency, acting conducted by government or private right to know what they’ve done tors in Philadelphia. the phones of organizations, not in­ through the attorney general, or a. parties. wrong. state or local agency acting through dividuals. After learning of the widespread a prosecuting a t t o r n e y , obtains a The effectiveness of the court- Carl Dresselhaus, local director of Army surveillance of political dis­ Even less is known about the use of court order after revealing its ordered variety of electronic elementary education, said that fifth sidents in early 1970, Tatum and 12 wired informers, under the consent reasons and plans to a judge. surveillance has been questioned, provision of the 1968 act. “All we grade students are not mature other groups and individuals whose most notably by Herman Schwartz, a enough to receive such information, activities were recorded in a com­ All applications and installations know is that it is enormously used” law professor at the State University and is probably the most common explaining "You’ve got to watch what puter at Fort Holabird, Md. filed suit' must be reported annually to the Ad­ of New York at Buffalo. is given these youngsters.” against Secretary of Defense Melvin ministrative Office of the U.S. Laird. Courts, which issues an annual The annual statistical reports show statistical report. that about 2,700 installations have The plaintiffs included antiwar been authorized since 1968, with an groups, civil rights attorneys and the unknown number of devices per Be a winner garbage workers union in Memphis, Within three months after the ex­ installation, and that about 120,000 Tenn. piration of a court order; a suspect with POMPS! Enter now... must be notified that he was persons have been overheard in Their case never came to trial. In wiretapped. Judges may make about 1.35 million conversations. June 1972 the Supreme Court transcripts available to the suspect. The reports also show that almost all decided, 5 to 4, that their complaint wasn't subject to court jurisdiction. It wasn’t enough for the plaintiffs to show that the system existed, Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote for the majority. They also had to show a "claim of specific present objective 9 Major's harm or a threat of specific future harm.” Legal scholars caution that sweep­ ing conclusions shouldn't be ® >Se” reached from either of the decisions, but taken together they do constitute "Hairstyling for Men and Women” 2611 & 2613 Brooks

On the “93" Strip "Across from the Heidelhaus” the GOOD FOOD STORE —Welcomes— Now Open at Our New Location at 118 W. Main U of M Students Back We Have Added A Beauty Shop Since Last Spring. Pomps Pre-Cut Tissues. Always first choice for winning home­ • Organic Apple Sandi Ruff & Lynn Jensen are coming floats. Now you can win more with Pomps! Our nationwide Sauce float contest is ready for kick off. Your group's float could win: • Bamboo Tea On Duty to Attend to Your Beauty Needs. Strainers • Green Pea Soup GRAND PRIZE $250.00 IN CASH Mix Donnie, Dave, Kathi, Cindy & Maggie • Beef and Ham In the Men’s Shop to Take Care of Your 1ST PRIZE $100.00 IN CASH Meat Substitutes Styling Needs. 1 f i f l EREE packages of Pomps • Selection of 2N D PR IZE I U U Pre-Cut Tissues Granola and FREE packages of Pomps 3RD PRIZE 50 Pre-Cut Tissues Granola Ingredients “IMAGE & O’ROURKE PRODUCTS” Your college bookstore should have contest rules and entry forms for the Big Pomps Float Contest. Ask at the Pomps display. If Reasonable Prices BEAUTY SHOP BARBER SHOP your store has run out. write us direct for all the information. Free Iced Tea & Coffee 2611 Brooks 2613 Brooks 118 W. Main 543-8237 728-7260 Your first choice is POMPS 728-5823 for a homecoming winner! Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS THE CRYSTAL TISSUE CO., MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 45042 Officer says Kent State shooting ordered

CPS story, but said, "Sgt. McManus stated is scheduled to open in Cleveland in missal was overturned by the U.S. Another of the civil defendants is As the long awaited criminal trial of that after the firing began, he gave an mid-October. The grand jury that in­ Supreme Court. James Rhodes, who was governor of several Ohio National Guardsmen order to ‘fire over their heads.' ”, The dicted them has not been dis­ Ohio in 1970, and who had appointed The most significant feature of the indicted for the 1970 shootings at Justice Department summary states, charged, and it is possible, although Del Corso. Late in 1969 and in 1970, civil cases is that they hame as defen­ Kent State University approaches, "There was no initial order to fire.” unlikely, that there could be more in­ Rhodes had made public vows tb end dants not only the enlisted personnel their commanding officer has con­ dictments as more information about disruptions on Ohio campuses. Dur­ who fired their weapons into the firmed earlier reports that one of the A source close to the case, however, the shootings emerges. ing Rhodes' administration the Ohio emphasized that the summary was students on May 4, but also the indicted men actually gave an order National Guard saw more duty in only of information uncovered in the Meanwhile, independently of the Natinal Guard commanders and of­ to fire. Until now, National Guard of­ civil disorders than the National months immediately following the criminal cases, the civil cases are ficials who were responsible for plac­ ficials have consistently maintained Guard of any other state in the union. that no order to fire had been given. shooting and is by no means the final also proceeding. The civil cases are ing the troops in the situation with word on the matter. It is expected brought under the federal civil rights loaded weapons and under orders to Lt. Col. Charles Fassinger made the that the question of an order to fire laws, which provide money damages disperse peaceful assemblies. On the day before the Kent disclosure in a sworn deposition filed will be more closely pursued as ad­ for persons deprived of their One of the civil defendants is shootings, Rhodes had held a press recently in a civil case in which he ditional witnesses are interviewed constitutional rights under color of Sylvester Del Corso, a war hero and conference in the city, denouncing and more than 50 other persons are and during subsequent court law. former prison warden who became the groups whom he presumed res­ being sued for their roles in the Kent proceedings. Ohio’s Adjutant General in 1968. It ponsible for the disorder and vowing All nine of the injured students, plus incident which left four students was Del Corso who implemented the to “drive them out of Kent. McManus is one of eight former the parents of the four students killed dead and nine wounded. Fassinger, extraordinary policy of sending Ohio guardsmen indicted by the federal at Kent, have such cases pending. who was the highest uniformed of­ guardsmen into routine civil dis­ A former guardsman who was in grand jury which investigated the The cases have been consolidated ficer on the scene of the shootings, turbance duty with live ammunition charge of the Guard’s press relations shootings last winter (after then-At- and will be tried in federal court in testified that an order to fire had been loaded in theirweapons—contrary to at Kent State has testified in his torney General Elliot Richardson Cleveland in April 1975. The lengthy given by Matthew McManus. regular Army practice—and under deposition in the civil cases that at a overruled the decisions of his process of pre-trial discovery is now permissive rules regarding the use of closed meeting proceeding his press It was not clear from Fassinger's predecessors John Mitchell and going on, and it was in the course of conference Rhodes had given orders deposition whether McManus gave firepower. Richard Kleindienst forbidding such this discovery process that Fassinger that the Guard should disperse even the order before or after the shooting Prior to the 1970 shootings, Del a grand jury investigation). disclosed his knowledge about peaceful assemblies on the campus. began or whether McManus told the McManus himself has taken the Fifth McManus' order. Corso had urged Ohio guardsmen to troops to fire at or over the students. Amendment in response to ques­ write letters in support of the war, tions about the shooting. The discovery process had been and had publicly stated his belief that Rhodes is currently out of office, but A Justice department summary of an interrupted in 1970 when a federal Communist conspirators were he is running as the Republican can­ 8,000-page FBI report on the The criminal trial of McManus and judge dismissed the civil cases. In behind the campus protest didate for governor of Ohio again shootings corroborated Fassinger’s the seven other indicted guardsmen April of this year, however, that dis­ movement. this fall.

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Western Montana National Bank Health service begins Group to restrict cult influence cardiovascular screening CPS planned to encourage young people employers of religious who have left cults such as the deprogrammer Ted Patrick, who Thirty persons, most of them parents The University of Montana Health Bruckner said smoking is as high a Children of God, Hare Krishna, specializes in abducting and isolat­ of members of religious cults Service will begin another mass cardiovascular disease risk factor as Divine Light Mission, and various ing cult members while he gives throughout the U.S., met over the screening program for cardiovas­ is cholesterol levels. “They both Jesus groups to speak on high them days-long saturation courses Labor Day weekend in Denver, Colo. cular disease in November and con­ double your chances of having a school and college campuses. in what he calls “the truth.” Coin­ *0 found a national organization tinue it through next May, Dr. Robert heart attack,” he said. "If you smoke cidentally, it is the Thomas case that aimed at restricting the influence of Elias Thomas, a spokesman for the Curry, Student Health Service direc­ and have another high-risk factor has given Patrick the most trouble. religious cults on young people. organization, claimed there are tor, said yesterday. (such as a high cholesterol level), about 1,500 cults in North America, Patrick abducted Elias Thomas' then your chances of having a heart The group, which calls itself the daughter Dena and one of her friends The upcoming program is a con­ but “most of them aren’t religious at attack are increased eight times." Citizens Freedom Foundation (CFF), for a week last summer after Thomas tinuation of the testing which was all. If they were religious they claimed that his daughter was under begun Spring Quarter and carried on wouldn't teach the kids to run away the control of the devil. After her throughout the summer, Curry said. and hate parents and the society and Extension course in sculpture the government.” release, Dena filed charges against During the summer screening, one- Patrick and her parents. fourth of the UM faculty, staff, and “These groups try to use the First Found guilty of a misdemeanor, students tested for symptoms of offered at UM Fall Quarter Amendment to hide behind, but the Patrick was sentenced to jail, but the cardiovascular disease were found The University of Montana Center for sign up. Registration for the course First Amendment is in no way sentence has been held in abeyance to have "above normal” amounts of Continuing Education and Summer will be from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. connected to this,” he added. while the case is appealed. Although cholesterol and blood fats in their Programs and the UM Department of 1, in the Art Annex. he was in Denver at the time, Patrick CFF alsp advocated changes in the systems, according to Dr. John Art will offer a three-credit extension did not attend the CFF meeting Katz said the course is open to both law that would require investigation Bruckner, a Health Service physician course in sculpture when classes because of his legal situation. beginning and experienced of any groups applying for non-profit and coordinator of the screening resume this fall at UM, according to sculptors. status, primarily because of the program. Robert Katz, course instructor. Fingers and thumb sucking, ac­ widespread demand by cults that Technical principles and aesthetic cording to baby specialists, has members donate all personal assets. Bruckner said 25 percent or ap­ Classes in Art 235, Sculpture, will be descriptions in the sculptural many evil effects: it tends to spoil the “The kids who join give all their proximately 39 of the 156 people from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs­ process will be included in the natural arch of the mouth, causing money to the organizations and tested had “abnormal quantities” of day throughout the quarter in the UM course. Katz said instruction will be the profusion of the upper jaw; it in­ come out with nothing,” Thomas blood fats and cholesterol in their Art Annex. Cost of enrolling in the given in welding, carving and cas­ duces a constant flow of saliva; and declared. systems and were counseled to three-credit course is $63 plus a ting. Slide presentations and dis­ the hands being very often dirty, may change their diets to reduce the risk laboratory fee. Katz said anyone cussions will be part of class ac­ Thomas and many of the other readily carry disease germs to the of becoming cardiovascular disease interested in sculpture is welcome to tivities, he said. parents at the meeting were one-time child’s mouth. victims. Approximately 80 per cent of those 39 people were overweight, he added. Bruckner said only nine of those treated were found to have high blood pressure, another cardiovas­ cular disease danger sign. All nine were faculty and staff members. He said cardiovascular disease could ENTER be avoided if the symptoms are detected early through testing, and measures are taken to reduce the risk of a patient suffering a heart attack or stroke. W/PRGM RUN Clark resigns, Steffens named business manager John Steffens, graduate in interdis­ ciplinary studies, has been tem­ porarily appointed Montana Kaimin business manager by Publications Board until a permanent ap­ pointment is made. These are your keys to Applications are now being accepted for the business manager position. unprecedented calculating power. Steffens’ replaces Dave Clark, former Kaimin business manager who resigned Aug. 15. Clark pleaded guilty to four Only Hewlett-Packard offers them. misdemeanor charges of making false statements to obtain unem­ ployment compensation while work­ ing for the Kaimin. Clark was fined We invite you to experience them on HP-65. Hewlett-Packard’s “small $50 on Sept. 10 and sentencing was miracle’.’ The world’s only fully program­ deferred for three months by Judge Hewlett-Packard’s scientific and business J. G. (Bud) Lamareaux. pocket calculators. mable pocket calculator. Also prepro­ C om e see for yourself how the EN TER ? gram m ed to handle 51 calculating functions. key lets you “speak” with total consistency Costs $795. to Hewlett-Packard’s three scientific HP-70. The simplified powerhouse in goings on calculators. pocket business calculators. Handles Come see for yourself how their dozens of business-math problems. W/PRGM-RUN switch lets you write and Costs $275. • Sugarbears tryouts Oct. 20 at *2 execute programs up to 100 steps long HP-80. The most powerful pocket p.m. in the Harry Adams fieldhouse. All frosh girls invited Jo try out. without knowing a special language on the calculator available to businessmen. Pre­ Anyone with questions can see the world’s only fully programmable pocket programmed to handle 36 financial Sugarbears today at the Activity Fair calculator. functions. Costs $395. in the Oval. C om e see for yourself how the "n’,’ “i” If you’re looking for unprecedented • Women’s Resource Center “PM T’“PV”and “FV” keys on Hewlett- calculating power for your money, by all programs, Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. open house and film, 7:30 p.m. College: Packard’s pocket business calculators means see and test these machines. Come What the Hell For.” Panel discussion replace all thecompound interest, discount, on in. And bring a stubborn problem. in UC Ballroom. bond and annuity tables commonly in use. • Friday, 10 a.m., “ Human Sexuality" Here’s a thumbnail sketch of the film and discussion, UC Montana Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators we Rooms. offer. • Office of Admissions and Records HP-35. The original scientific “electronic in the Lodge, formerly known Associated Students’ Store separately as the Registrar’s office slide rule” Pre-program m ed to handle 22 and Office of Admissions, has a new functions. Has one Addressable Memory University of Montana telephone number, 243-5771. Register. Costs $225. HP-45. The most powerful pre-program­ M-F, 8-5 P.M.; Sat., 9-2 med scientific pocket calculator made. We Honor Mastercharge Women 9s a rule suffer from Handles 44 functions. Has nine Address­ seasickness more often than men. Young children and old people able Memory Registers. Costs $325. possess comparative immunity from this affection. Campus Recreation plans entertainment orientation week activities The University of Montana Clark’s Fork River on Friday and Department of Campus Recreation Saturday are limited to 25 persons has several activities scheduled dur­ per trip. ing Orientation Week at the University. Campus Recreation Orientation ac­ Orientation week features fair tivities conclude Sunday with a day As part of today's Activity Fair in the hike to Squaw Peak. Participation is A kissing booth, car bash, miniature Studies, kissing booth and dart Mortar Board, Spurs, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Program UM Oval, the Campus Recreation limited to 15 persons. golf and pie throwing booth are ex­ throwing by the Angel Flight club, a department will have an outdoor amples of the entertainment car bash by Theta Ch^ and Delta Council, Campus Recreation, Recreational facilities in the Student Environmental Research recreation display, and will sponsor scheduled for the University's first GKAMMA? A DUNKING MACHINE volleyball games, and frisbee and Recreation Annex of the Harry Center, Veterans Club, Marshall Ski Activity Fair from 4 to 7 p.m. today in BY Debate and Oratory club, pie football accuracy throwing contests. Adams Field House will be open from the Oval. throwing by Kappa Alpha Theta, a Area, Panhellenic, Council, Sigma 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Friday. The free raffle by Phil Selta Theta and a Tau Gamma, Student Education As­ From 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tomorrow, Friday Annex will be closed this weekend Don McCammon, sophomore in roulette wheel by Bear Paws, the sociation, Silver Tip Sky Divers, and and Saturday, softball will be played and will begin normal Fall Quarter political science and Activity Fair men's sophomore honorary. the UM Fencing Club. at *the Clover Bowl, and volleyball hours Monday (8 a.m.-11 p.m. week­ committee co-chairman, said more behind the Women’s Center and on days, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and The Sugar Bears will provide a McCammon said Central Board, than 30 UM organizations are the University Center Tennis courts. noon-8 p.m. Sundays). participating in the Activity Fair. basketball free throw contest and the UM’s student governing body, Sigma Nu's are planning a Blackjack allocated $200 Spring Quarter for the One-day rating trips through the Facilities are available in the annex The Activity Fair will give campus game. fair. The allocation will pay for Hole-in-the-Wall Canyon on the for racquetball, handball, basketball, organizations a chance to familiarize equipment to set up booths for the volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, freshmen and other students with the Other organizations participating fair, but individual organizations will judo, karate, jogging, weightlifting, organizations and their activities. with slide shows and literature be responsible for their own ex­ and exercise conditioning. The Activity Fair idea was adopted concerning their club are Latter-day penses, McCammon said. The African exhibit University of Montana student iden­ from the University of Colorado in Saints Student Association, Pre-Med Student Affairs Office will also help tification cards will not be required Fort Collins where it proved very Club, Newman Center, Kappa Kappa pay any expenses incurred by the at Center Gallery for admittance to the annex until next successful, McCammon said. Gamma, Student Actin Center, Activity Fair, he said. Monday, but will be required for An exhibit of 30 pieces of African checking out equipment at all times. The Activity Fair replaces the sculpture will be on display at the "Beanie Bounce" held in past years University Center Gallery until Oct. Recreation at the University Center for freshmen students during Orien­ 4. include bowling, billiards, table ten­ tation week. The Activity Fair’s Orchestra and chorale nis, foosball, and game machines. casino-type atmosphere will give The show, which opened Monday, G olf‘ is available at the University students the chance to meet on an in­ represents the craftsmanship of art- formal basis. Approximatley 3,300 auditions this week producing tribes of West Africa. The Golf Couse on South Avenue, and students are expected to attend. collection is on loan from the SEGY swimming is available at Grizzly Gallery of New York and includes Pool. The Missoula Civic Symphony Music to be performed during the up­ Other activities at the fair include a masks, statues, and utensils Orchestra and Chorale will hold coming season will include the barbecue beginning at 5 p.m. the produced in wood, ivory and brass. Evaluation form Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship auditions this week for interested Beethoven Violin Concerto, “ Pic­ circus, a UM Fencing club musicians and singers. tures at an Exhibition" by Mus- Gallery hours for the showing are 9 sorgsky-Ravel, the New World a.m.-3 p.m. Friday and Saturday and to be distributed demonstration, and the Silver Tip Eugene Andrie, University of Mon­ Symphony by Dvorak, and the 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday". Sky Divers will make a jump between tana music professor and orchestra Beethoven 9th Symphony. by student office 4 and 6 p.m. in the Oval. director, said the orchestra is made The barbecue will include up of approximately 90 musicians Intramural sports An evaluation form concerning the charbroiled hamburgers, baked who come from as far away as University of Montana admissions beans, salads, fruit punch, and Hamilton and Ronan to rehearse James elected Rosters for several Fall Quarter in­ and records office, business office, brownies and fruit for dessert. The once a week. tramural sports are due at the Cam­ financial aids, faculty advisors and Richard James, professor and pus Recreation department office in fall orientation will be distributed barbecue will cost $1.65 per student “The group is comprised of a profes­ chairman of the University of Mon­ Women's Center 109 by Oct. 4., next Wednesday. and will last from 5 to 6:50 p.m. today sional core, dedicated amateurs and in the Oval. Students with meal tana Department of Drama, has been students who are drawn together by reelected to a third term as Rosters due are for men’s touch foot­ Mike Halligan, student affairs as­ passes may use those for admission a mutual love of music,” Andrie said. ball and volleyball, women’s flag sistant in charge of the evaluation, to the barbecue. comptroller of the National As­ "The chorale has grown by leaps and sociation of Schools of Theater, the football and volleyball, and said the evaluation form will give Program Council will provide silent bounds and is now a resonant choir national professional association corecreational touch football and students the chance to construc­ movies and live "honky tonk” piano of 100 mixed voices." which accredits college and volleyball. tively criticize the campus offices and procedures they have had music beginning at 7:30 p.m. university theater programs Other sports open to men Fall Interested musicians may call Andrie throughout the country. problems with. McCammon said that if the weather Quarter include three-man basket­ for auditions at 243-2591. Prospec­ ball, five-man basketball, table ten­ Halligan said the questions on the is bad the Activity Fair will be held in tive chorale members may call UM James, who joined the UM faculty as the University Center Ballroom. nis, nine ball (a billiards game), evaluation were written by the music Prof. George Lewis, chorale an instructor in 1959, became drama department chairman in 1969. He is a turkey race (a cross country race), respective offices. Halligan said it is Among the activities planned by director, 243-4471. member of the Finance Committee of wrist wrestling and racquetball. important for students to give participating organizations in the fair the American Theater Association positive comments along with their are miniature golf, football throwing Women’s sports include table tennis, Orchestra rehearsals begin and a member of the^board of the negative comments so the offices accuracy contest, horse shoes and nine ball, racquetball, turkey race, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Room 1 Rocky Mountain Theater concerned can build their strong foosball by Sigma Kappa and Sigma swimming, wrist wrestling and of the UM music building. Auditions Conference. points and become aware of Alpha Epsilon, a slide show, dart will be held after the rehearsal. The basketball. criticisms. throwing and a shooting gallery by chorale group will hold auditions From 1969-73, James was managing Corecreational sports include Sigma Phi Epsilon, bingo by Delta tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 9:30 director of the Montana Repertory Halligan said students are not ex­ bowling, chess, and basketball. pected to complete the entire form, Gamma, a beadwork booth by Black in Room 106 of the music building. Theater, and is chairman of the ex­ ecutive board of the Repertory Rosters may be obtained from and but only answer questions that apply Theater. returned to the Campus Recreation to them. office. A refundable deposit of ten He said the results of the evaluation Orientation hours established dollars is required from all teams. will be given to the offices involved Orientation Week operating hours through Friday, and Sunday buffet and he hopes actions will be taken so for facilities in the University Center results can be seen within a year., dinner, 5-7 p.m. The Treasury Department says that if were announced by Ray Chapman, a person has three-fifths of a bill it There used to be an unwritten rule of Evaluation forms will be distributed UC director. • Recreation Center—noon-mid­ night today; 9 a.m.-midnight can be redeemed for full value. If he letter-writing etiquette to the effect at the Copper Commons, the Hours of the respective facilities are: tomorrow and Friday, and noon to has less than three-fifths, but more that it was contrary to good taste to University Center mall, Liberal Arts midnight Saturday and Sunday. than two-fifths, it will be redeemed use the personal pronoun ‘T as the building and from resident assistants • Bookstore—8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for one-half value. first word of a letter. in the dorms. today, tomorrow, and Friday, and • Post office—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. through Friday. • Information desk—8 a.m. to mid­ • Food Service—Copper Commons, night through Friday. 8 a.m. to midnight through Saturday, EDDIES CLUB and 8:30 a.m.-midnight, Sunday. All UC offices are open from 8 a.m. to Gold Oak room, 10 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. 5 p.m. through Friday. Poker Room o C ° < Lowest Rake in Town African Sculpture From 8:0 0 P.M . o n ...... v t On Loan From I ? A < A Segy Gallery No 2:00 A.M. Closing if Game in Process. of New York Afternoon Games by Arrangement * * v * e<* ! We have spared no expense in completely U C Gallery remodeling the back of EDDIE’S Club to bring you the very best Poker Playing conditions September 23—October 4 in Missoula v ie v 9-3 Weekdays 428 No. Higgins 7-9 Evenings (Sunday-Thursday) *«>/• (Use Rear Entrance After 2:00 A.M.) 728-9664 ASUM kegger and sky fair on Miller Creek Saturday

Eight thousand gallons of beer, two Speciafs on the CBS television Michael Stull, singer and guitar live bands, a folk singer and more network. player; Alex Richman, keyboard than 15 hang gliders, kites and a player and singer with an album on helium balloon will set the stage for Steve Riddle, the band’s leader, sings Capital records’ Karl ‘Slick’ Rucker the Back-To-lt No. 1 Kegger and Sky lead and harmony and is from Libby. on bass and drummer Mike Fair at the KO rodeo grounds Satur­ Rob Quist, from Cut Bank, combines Berkowitz who has played for the day afternoon. his talents ,on the banjo, electric Jackson Five and Helen Reddy. The guitar, flute, and mouth harp. Greg group is now recording their second Admission to the ASUM Program Reichberg of Billings is the drummer album for Blue Thumb records. Council event will be $4 for UM and percussionist, Richard Johnson, students with ID’s and $5 for general of Oreville, Calif., plays lead guitar, David Pomeranz has recorded two admission. The beer distribution mandolin and sings. Lead vocalist albums on Decca Records. He sings, begins at 1 p.m. and the music begins Terry Robinson plays acoustic plays the piano and guitar. at 2. guitar, six and 12 string, and is from The Sky Fair will take place over the Hinsdale, III. The bands participating will include rodeo grounds during the kegger. the Mission Mountain Wood Band, Along with a sky full of hang gliders, the Butts Band and folk singer David The Butts Band is a six piece group kites and a helium balloon, Jim Pomeranz. consisting of Robbie Kreiger and Lewis, from KLYT radio and John Densmore, former guitarist and president of the Silver Tip Sky Focusing on their blue grass sound, drummer, respectively, of the Doors, Divers, will jump from the balloon the Mission Mountain Wood Band one of the more popular rock groups while broadcasting via a wireless has played at top night spots in of the last ten years. Lead guitarist microphone while descending at several of the nation’s larger cities. Kreiger wrote many of the Doors’ 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon. They have played in a number of popular songs including ‘Back Door concerts across the nation and were Man’ and Touch Me’. Other Local enthusiasts and members of included in one of Roger Mudd's members of the group include the Missoula Hang Gliding As­ sociation will provide demon­ strations. THE MISSION MOUNTAIN WOODBAND will play at the “Back-To-lt No. 1” kegger and Sky Fair, sponsored by the ASUM Program Council. Utah Symphony here Oct. 11 The Utah Symphony will perform tain area have been made possible in Loggins at October 11 in the University Theatre part through grants from the Ray Charles concert at 8 p.m. as part of UM's Homecom­ National Endowment for the Arts and homecoming ing activities. through local sponsors. Dave Loggins, whose recent hit song The 85 member orchestra, “ Please Come to Boston” has sold in Field House Oct. 4 internationally recognized, serves as Maestra Abravanel has been musical over a million copies, will present a Ray Charles, well-known rhythm and doctors now say was a type of a regional orchestra for the director and conductor of the Utah concert in the Harry Adams Field blues pianist, will appear in concert glaucoma, Ray Charles refused to let Intermountain West. Symphony since 1947 and Ardean House Oct. 12 as part of the October 4 in the Harry Adams Field his handicap limit him. Watts is associate conductor. University of Montana’s Homecom­ House at 8 p.m. In addition to its scheduled seasons ing activities. An accomplished musician, Charles in Salt Lake City and Ogden, the Tickets for the concert are $2.50 and taught himself to play and write for orchestra plays some 70 school Tickets for the performance are Loggins has written such hit songs $3 for UM students and $3 and $4 for every brass and wind instrument in concerts throughout 'the state of $3.50 and $4.50 and may be as “Sailing the Wind” made popular the public and they may be an orchestra, specializing in piano, Utah and tours all of the western purchased from the University by his cousin Ken Loggins and Jim purchased at the Missoula Mercan­ organ and saxaphone. states playing to adult and student Center Ticket office, Team Elec- Messina. He also wrote “ Pieces of tile, Team Electronics, Yer Earth "Ray Charles is the only genius in our audiences. tornics and the Mercantile. April” which was sung by the Three Music in Hamilton, Javees in Dog Night. Kallspell and the University Center busihess,” states singer-actor Frank The Utah Symphony is also the of­ ticket office. Sinatra. ficial Orchestra for Ballet West The concert is sponsored by ASUM Details on the concert will be Blinded at the age of six from what and the University of Utah Opera Program Council. available at a later date. "I try to bring out my soul so people Company. can understand what I am. I want The Utah Symphony is one of the few people to feel my soul. . . . Soul is Foresters plan orchestras in the country which is a when you can take a song and make THE FUN STARTS TODAY! local product. Only 15 of its 85 it part of you, a part that’s so true, so December ball musicians came from outside Utah. real, people think it must have The 58th Annual Foresters Ball will WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME be Dec. 6-7 in the University of Mon­ . happened to you," Charles said. Concerts throughout the Intermoun- tana Men’s Gym. The ball is a - SOMEONE GAVE YOU A HICKEY? scholarship and loan fund-raising event sponsored by the UM Forestry Students Association. Foresters Week, held in conjunction with the CENTER COURSES ball, will be Dec. 1-7. Ball logistics chairman Kenneth Winterberger, junior in forestry, said University of Montana that the loans are interest free, and the scholarships range in value from $50 to $200. Astrology Photography Seminar Badminton Table Tennis Jazz Workshop Ballroom Dancing Tai Chi Chuan Bicycle Touring Tap Dancing auditions this week Bowling Upholstery Auditions for the University of Mon­ Canvas ... Embroidery Weaving tana Jazz Workshop will be held Classical Chinese Arts Writing Workshop through Friday in Room 2 of the UM Creative Stitchery FREE SEMINARS at COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. Pi Music Building. Lance Boyd, instruc­ Dog Obedience Horizon of Madness tor of music and director of the Folk Dancing workshop, said that all interested Yoga Guitar PLUS A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT ROCK ’N ROLL. students are encouraged to sign up. Tom McBride Jewelry Fabrication’ Silent Western Films Boyd said that the jazz group or Jogging/Weight Control UM President Bowers groups formed after the auditions Judo (Beg. & Adv.) A Full-Length Feature Film More Silent Films | will play at Expo 74 in Spokane, Karate (Beg. & Adv.) Re-creation of the SO'sl Dr. Cynthia Schuster Wash., Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Knitting (Beg. & Adv.) COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents 19-20. Art Films A METROMEDIA PRODUCERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION Kung Fu Macrame SPECIAL EVENTS T F T TkwV Photography (Beg.) Outdoor Barbecue WELCOME Photography (Inter.) Art Fairs Wine Tasting Good Times roll We have many t starring privately owned ■■HRV/LITTLB RICHARD mobile homes that September 30 - October 11 MT* OOMINO/CHURRV CHICKIR will meet your RO DIDDLKY/S SATINS TMS SHIRBLLBS/THB COASTBRS housing needs. DANNY AND THB JUNIORS Various locations Registration will be held from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. SeptemberSO^ and Spaclal Guest Star in and around October 11 at the University Center Information Desk. ,------BILL HALBV___, Missoula. |ANP THB COIBBTsI Registrants decided on a “first pay" basis. Enrollment is Hoping You Have Ei«ui»e fttfcctr CHARLES FRIES" GERALD I. ISENBERG ' limited. Students must bring fee receipts to class. The DROP A Good Year Proauc,ion DEADLINE for all classes is October 18. A two dollar National Mobile registration fee (included in cost) is non-refundable. These Open at 6:15 p.m. The Beautiful Home Brokers non-credit fields of study are open to the entire community "Good Times” at 6:30 / 9:50 818 Burlington 543-8323 of Missoula. Call 243-4103 for further information. “Flatbush” at 8:15 only ROXY 543-7341 Cross country team Credit union serves UM employes By Carmen Winslow In the cooperative, members deposit offers revolving loan accounts or Special to the Montana Kaimin money in their savings and the UM open end loans to its members. competes Saturday Federal Credit Union in turn, loans it Loans and savings accounts are the to other members he said. The in­ Huggins said increasing numbers of The University of Montana cross­ Eight freshmen, two sophomores, two basic services offered to come earned on loans is used to pay people are becoming UM Federal country team begins its 1974 season three juniors and one senior make up qualified members of the University operating expenses such as salaries, Credit Union members. "It took 16 Saturday at the Whitworth College the squad. Only juniors Doug Darko of Montana Federal Credit Union. Huggins said. The Credit Union years to make $1,000,000 in assets,” and Hans Templeman and be said, “and four years to work to Invitational cross-country meet in The UM Federal Credit Union is a building, located on the south end of sophomore Dean Erhard have $2,000,000.” Spokane, Wash. cooperative operating under laws es­ the UM campus at 800 E. Beckwith, is college experience. The meet usually has many regional tablished by the federal government owned by the UM Federal Credit HUggins attributed this rise in collegiate cross-country teams Darko missed last year’s cross-coun­ and chartered under the Federal Union, not the University, Huggins membership to inflation because competing. try competition because of Credit Union Act. said. people are careful to make the best mononucleosis, but is expected to be possible return on their money. Any full-time employe of the UM, in­ There were 20,124 members in the UM coach Harley Lewis said, “ It's too the team's leader this year. “ Doug cluding faculty and staff, is eligible UM Federal Credit Union on July 31 The UM Federal Credit Union was early In the season for us to show has matured a great deal, is fit, and under the UM Federal Credit Union of this year Huggins said, with 1,065 chartered 20 years ago. well against teams which have been should have one of his finest charter to qualify as members. Any loans out worth about $1,552,000. training for a longer period of time seasons," Lewis said. than us. I am taking all 14 members of person related by blood or marriage The UM Federal Credit Union’s our squad because we haven't been “We have the making of a sound to a UM Federal Credit Union assets are estimated at more than R ecreation together long enough to sort out a team," Lewis said. “We have several member and living in the same home $2,000,000 with individual shares in­ 10-man team.” athletes who could be superior in the is also eligible for its services. sured up to $20,000 by the National Big Sky and several more who will Credit Union Administration. To apply for membership a person s e m in a rs The team has only been in practice hang right in there.” together for one week, during an an­ must make a five dollar deposit Each UM Federal Credit Union The Department of Campus nual retreat to UM's Lubrecht Ex­ which buys one share in the UM member receives an intangible Recreation will offer several free “Our team success will depend on perimental Forest. Each fall, with Federal Credit Union cooperative. benefit in life insurance for every public seminars during Fall Quarter. how the freshmen adjust to the Lewis’ wife Mary Lou doing the dollar deposited up to $2,000 or longer college races," he said. High "A person can open an account with The first seminar, “Montana Wild cooking, the UM team begins train­ $4,000 for the member’s beneficiary school races are usually less than five dollars and turn around and Country,” will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 1, in ing with a week of mountain running in case of death. three miles, while college cross­ borrow $500 or $5,000," James the 360 series rooms of the and an assortment of outdoor country events are run over five- and Huggins, UM Federal Credit Union Other services available to members University Center. There will be a recreational activities. six-mile courses. manager, said. include money orders, American Ex­ slide show and discussion of Mon­ Lewis thinks that the Grizzly team press Travelers Checks, monthly tana’s wild country, including trips Depending on the individual’s in­ will be much stronger in 1974. “We Montana was injury-plagued last payroll deductions of loan payments,' and trails that are available to the come and collateral, Huggins said, a have talent and depth, but it scares year and finished fifth in the Big Sky free notary public, financial hiker. member may borrow money for any me how young they are," Lewis said. Conference in cross-country after counselling to members who feel “provident or productive service.” Other seminars on the agenda in­ “We may be a year away from having being Big Sky champion the four they need it and the availability of There are some limitations on how clude “ Hypothermia: Killer of the Un­ a good team." previous years. such publications as Consumer much a member can afford'to borrow Reports and the Kiplinger Letter. prepared,” Oct. 17; “Ski Touring: Huggins added. “ For example, we How to Go About It,” Nov. 19 and 20; can’t make a loan for more than ten The UM Federal Credit Union also and "Winter Camping,” Dec. 3. Special tickets for season sports years, yet we could loan $170,000 to eligible members," he said. University of Montana students will have to attend all of the games to get no longer be able to purchase a bargain with the season ticket." Huggins said the amounts usually reduced rate individual game tickets borrowed vary from $100 for some­ for sports events. Instead, students Either Winter or Spring Quarter thing like traveling expenses to What Works - Works can purchase individual game tickets will be honored at the three $4,000-$5,000 for an automobile, tickets at regular general admission basketball games which will be mobile home or recreational Potential is the most exciting ex­ prices or can purchasea discounted played during Christmas break. purposes. perience you have ever had in the season ticket for Grizzly athletic Without season tickets, UM students Huggins said UM Federal Credit events. growth and improvement of your life. will be required to pay at least the Union members receive a five and Gary Hughes, UM Field House ticket general admission price of $3 for one-half per cent annual dividend on manager, said that since no student football games, $2 for basketball their savings. There are answers, Potential people have activity money is being contributed games, and $1.50 for track meets. Huggins said members receive found them. Seminar participants know toward intercollegiate athletics this Prices for reserved seats are $5 for above average returns compared to year, “it was felt best to offer only the football and $2.50 for basketball. Potential is totally devotecl to move you those received on the same amounts special season ticket to UM of savings in downtown banks and toward more knowledge and richness relating students.” The ticket policy was established by savings and loans. a committee consisting of represen­ to love and religious experience, income, sex The student season ticket, which tatives of the student body, the The UM Federal Credit Union is not and power. covers admission to 21 home foot­ athletic department and the UM ad­ financed by the University, state, or ball, basketball and track events, will ministration, Hughes said. federal funds, Huggins said. be sold for $17. Through the workable concepts and ap­ Students may purchase the entire proaches acquired at a Pbtential Weekend, in­ season ticket, or can purchase a $9 Griz drop two, face Nevada dividuals are pointing toward positive and Fall Quarter ticket and an $8 Winter- permanent changes in their lives. Spring Quarter ticket. Four football The University of Montana football played an outstanding game, and seven basketball games are team, after two defeats this season, Swarthout blamed an inadequate covered by the Fall Quarter ticket, challenges the University of Nevada defense for the defeat. If interested, you should know that the em­ and eight basketball games and five Rebels in Las Vegas this Saturday. phasis of Potential is on: track meets are covered by the Saturday, the Grizzlies lost 24-10 to Winter-Spring Quarter ticket. , The Nevada team is "by far the best the University of South Dakota at team we have played to date,” UM Vermillion. Although Montana had a —getting in touch with, and UM athletic director and head foot­ coach Jack Swarthout said. The 10-0 lead at the half, Swarthout ball coach Jack Swarthout pointed Rebels have a 2-0 record with a 28-10 blamed inexperience for the second —removing the blocks out that the students “don’t even victory over Weber State and a 31-14 half turnabout. win over Northern Arizona. —which you know However, middle-linebacker Ron Montana's first season effort ended Rosenberg played his best game for —frustrate your ability Rosenberg named in a surprise 23-14 loss to Simon Montana, according to Swarthout. Fraser University in Burnaby, British The 6-3, 235-pound senior caught your hopes Player-of-the-Week Columbia Sept. 6. Although free two passes, recovered a fumble and Grizzly linebacker Ron Rosenberg safety Greg Anderson and deflected a pass at the line of scrim­ your needs was named Big Sky Player of the quarterback Rock Svennungsen mage. Week this week, for his performance vegainst the University of South This could be your big weekend. Dakota last Saturday. The founders of Potential extend themselves Rosenberg intercepted two passes, I ' ■ recovered a fumble, deflected a pass toward your enrichment. They naturally at the line of scrimmage, and STU D IO 1 guarantee your growth on the weekend of Oc­ recorded nine tackles. ADULT THEATRE tober 5 and 6, while in the Potential Unlimited Earlier this season, Rosenberg was Sem inar, at Village M otor In n — 9 -5 both days. named co-captain of the UM football Welcomes You Back to Missoula team, along with quarterback Rock Svennungsen. Rosenberg, a senior Please note the Potential Unlimited Posters from Whitefish, will be defensive See Us for on campus, and in downtown stores. The captain for the second year in a row. folks at ALICE’S can tell you more about the Svennungsen, a senior from Shelby, Adult Entertainment will captain the Grizzly offensive weekend. Their number is 728-2803, or con­ unit. tact directly, Box 1552, Carmel, CA. (408) 625- Coach Jack Swarthout said he was 2884. not surprised by the result of the Special Rate team vote. “Rock and Rosie (Rosenberg) have really taken w/Student I.D. Card Potential is one of the most exciting and charge this year,” Swarthout said. succesful training programs to come out of

Swarthout said that he expects the the West Coast. Polarity Therapy, I Ching, two captains to have their finest in­ Please do not attend if offended Overcoming Parental Tapes-Tantric Yoga, dividual seasons. “They showed up by total sexual frankness on the screen in great shape,” Swarthout said. “ I visualizations and spirit contacts are all think they can spur us on to a win­ 265 W. Front developed. ning season. The Student Health Center at the University of Montana

The primary mission of the Student Health Center is to hold to a minimum the time spent in sickness by students during their college careers. A secondary mission is to educate students i n good health practices that they can use the rest of thei r Iives. To these ends, we are interested not only in diagnosing and treating disease when it occurs, but in preventing its occurrence whenever possible.

Eligibility during registration upon presenting documented proof of other health care plans or insurances (i.e. If you are presently enrolled for 7 credits or more, you membership card with Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Kaiser, have paid your Student Health and Supplementary etc.), at the Student Health Service table. Blue Cross Fee. Students taking 6 credits or less may choose not to pay the Health Fee, therefore, would not The student will be required to sign a waiver form be eligible for Student Health and Blue Cross services. indicating an informed understanding of his/her action. Medical Records Are Confidential If the student is unaware of his/her private medical Your medical records are kept confidential by law. You coverage status, it is possible to return to the Student are the only person authorized to sign a release Health Service, Monday through Friday of the week disclosing any information from your medical record. immediately following registration to sign the same Physicians at the Health Service will be glad to supply waiver and to receive an immediate refund of the Blue your own personal doctor with information about you Cross portion of the Health fee. This action would then but you will have to sign this request yourself. obviously, totally cancel that supplemental Blue Cross coverage and absolutely no claims could be honored Facilities during that period between the collection of the fee and the refund. The Health Center is located on the corner of Eddy and Maurice across from the Law School, Music Building and Clover Bowl. Facilities include 30 beds, out­ patient clinic, x-ray department, clinical laboratory, Hours: School Year minor operating room, orthopedic room, physician The out-patient clinic is open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 offices, Student Pharmacy, Mental Health and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Department, University Sanitarian and Administrative offices. The Student Health Service provides a 24-hour service for the care of minor accidents, sudden illnesses and What is the Difference Between Student Health crisis intervention problems. A registered nurse will Service and Blue Cross Coverage? see patients on weekends and after hours and will call the “On-Call” physician if she deems it advisable. For Student Health coverage provides for services at the severe or serious (life-threatening) emergencies the Student Health Center, ONLY! local full service hospitals will be utilized. Blue Cross coverage is used for services OUTSIDE the Health Center. The Health Service is closed between quarters.

Transportation of emergency cases on campus may Can You Waive Supplemental Blue Cross Coverage? be facilitated by the campus police. Private ambulance Most students will perfer to maintain the Blue Cross service is available from the community at the coverage due to its extreme low cost. student’s expense.

Supplemental Blue Cross coverage can be waived Visiting Hours are from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ONLY.

As Director of the Student Health Service, I am most gratified that the Student Health Committee and Central Board recognize the gravity of medical costs. Following a great deal of hard work and investigaion, the Committee in cooperation with Blue Cross have developed a medical coverage program which will protect the student on and off campus, combining Student Health Service care and Blue Cross supplemental off-campus care at a minimal cost.

The educational aspect of this program is most valuable. Every student must become aware of his or her health plan; therefore, when the student leaves the University of Montana, this total health awareness will accompany him or her.

My thanks and congratulations to the Student Health Committee, ASUM Central Board, the Administration, the Board of Regents and Blue Cross.

ROBERT B. CURRY, M. D. Director Student Health Service University of Montana The Student Health Service Committee Presents An Improved Supplemental Plan For University Of Montana Students

The Blue Cross of Montana Student Program

The University of Montana has an excellent on-campus Stu­ accidental means provided care is rendered within 90 days of dent Health Center which is financed by a health fee included the accident. as part of your tuition. EXTENDED BENEFITS (MAJOR MEDICAL): However, the circumstance may arise when your condition is When services by the Student Health Center are unavailable, such that the Student Health Center feels you require off- such as during summer vacation or between quarters, your campus hospitalization and/or medical services. Under these Blue Cross of Montana Extended Benefits will provide the fol­ circumstances, your Blue Cross of Montana Student Program lowing after a $50 deductible per school quarter has been will provide 120 days of hospitalization with semiprivate room satisfied: and board and ancillary services PAID IN FULL. Services of a 80% of services of a legally qualified hospital and related physician will be provided in accordance with the January, physician or medical supplies required for treatment for ill­ 1974, Montana Medical Association’s Relative Value Fee ness or injury occurring while the student is enrolled or after Schedule. 12 months of membership should the condition have existed To be eligible for the above benefits, all off-campus services prior to enrollment. A maximum of $5,000 shall be available must be on a referral basis by the Student Health Center. for each school quarter. (Maximum of $1,000 for any services rendered as a result of a motor vehicle accident.) Accidental injury claims refer to supplemental Accident SUPPLEMENTAL ACCIDENT: Coverage. In addition to all other benefits, supplemental coverage up to Illness claims incurred during summer, between quarters, or $300 is provided for care rendered in or out of an off-campus not referred by Student Health Center, refer to extended bene­ medical facility as a result of bodily injury effected through fits.

EXAMPLES OF COVERAGE

A student, as the result of an appendicitis attack, requires an $251.75, the assistant surgeon’s charges are $50.35, and the appendectomy. He incurs a 5-day semiprivate hospital stay physician-anesthesiologist’s charges are $76.34. The total with total charges of $650.00. The surgeon’s charges are charges for all services are $1,028.44. \/*yt ''v n *Jo Referred by Student Health Center Blue Cross Extended Benefits (Incurred while an enrolled student) (Incurred during Summer, between quarters, or not referred by Student Health Service) Covered Paid By Student The total charges of $1,028.44 would be PAID IN FULL by Services Blue Cross Pays Blue Cross of Montana. Charges $1,028.44 Less $50 Ded: 50.00 $ 50.00 Balance $ 978.44 $782.75 $195.69 Final Balance $1,028.44 $782.75 $245.69

Accidental Injury Claim A student smashes a finger and the Health Service is closed between quarters. Paid by Balance to Claims Amount Blue Cross Student Emergency Rm. $15.00 $15.00 -0- Physician’s Charge $25.00 $25.00 -0- X-rays (Hosp.) $22.50 $22.50 -0- Total charges $62.50 $62.50 -0-

Blue Cross of Montana is proud to offer this Student Program and $8.00 per Summer Quarter, beginning with Autumn regis- at a low cost of $5.50 per Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarter tration 1974.

The Student Health Service Committee wishes to thank ASUM—Central Board, Vice President George Mitchell, President Robert Pantzer, the Board of Regents and Blue Cross of Montana, all of whom made this plan a reality.

IN ANACONDA IN MILES CITY IN LIBBY IN KALISPELL 108 Oak Street P. O. Box 1057 P. O. Box 684 P. O. Box 1041 Phone 563-6704 Phone 232-1223 Phone 293-7224 Phone 756-6367

IN COLUMBIA FALLS IN GLASGOW IN MISSOULA P. O. Box 307 P. O. Box 1158 P. O. Box 1084 Phone 892-3298 Phone 228-8661 Phone 549-2845 Blue Cross® of Montana IN BILLINGS IN HELENA P. O. BOX 5004 2914 Second Avenue North 515 Sanders, Suite 207 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59403 Phone 252-5723 Phone 442-2909 UM dorms almost Applications are now being accepted for the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! full; some students position of Montana Kaimin Business Manager. sleep in basements Written applications must be handed to the TRUE o r FALSE? ASUM secretary by 5 p.m., Oct. 7. Residence halls at the University of THE GUINNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS Montana are filled to nearly capacity STATES AS FOLLOWS: * levels with many students still being The World's Most Prolific Murderess Was the STARTS TODAY! Countess Elizabeth Bathory. By Her Own Count She housed in temporary quarters. •Source Butchered 610 Young Virgins! However, permanent housing should Guinness Book a t World Records be available for students in two to FACTOR f i c t i o n ? Was Skc a Grot ite m Vampire StaIIumc, Paty three weeks, according to Ron in tIi i D arL of a MoomI iss Niqlsr? O r a DtpRAvtd Mind Scfkioq Victims For a Brunell, Residence Halls assistant M acAbni RituaI of The Occult? YOU BE THE JUDGE WHEN YOU SEE THE TRUE director. Brunell said yesterday that there are about 2,400 students in the Che Legend of University dormatories, about 62 more than were housed Fall Quarter last year. Capacity for the dorms is 2,430 with the Resident Assistants BLOOD (R.A.'s) assigned roomates, he said. Brunnel said some R.A.’s have been assigned roomates to temporarily house students. Ten students are also being housed in the basement of PRAY TO GOD ITS NOT TRUE’ Miller Hall while they await room Stoning openings. EWA AUUN “I want all of you to take a real long look at me. In an overflow situation two years PLUS SHOCKING AND FRIGHTENING CO-THRILLER... ago, students were able to be housed That shouldn't be any hardship because I’m handsome. in permanent rooms within three Moreover, I have a penetrating wit, a fanciful imagination THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION weeks, Brunell said. and my eyes are bluer than Raul Newman’s.” Presents Students, who are registered in JONVOKaHT dorms and do not arrive or give notice to Residence Halls by Monday ‘t o m o p at noon, will be dropped from dorm One beautiful man. His story is true. NIGHT rosters and their room assignments will be given to students who are in 20th Century-Fox presents A MARTIN RITT/IRVING RAVETCH PRODUCTION temporary housing. About 10 to 24 aim tuning P A U L WINFIELDHUME CRONYN Oirected by MARTIN RITT Produced by MARTIN RITTand HARRIET FRANK. JR. openings are expected to be Screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH & HARRIET FRANK. JR. Based on the book The Water is Wide"by PAT CONROY Music JOHN WILLIAMS PANAVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE* available Monday afternoon, Brunell p Q ternrutcwomctwowia o J said.

Open at 6:15 p.m. Showpiece of Montene Gates Open at 7:45 p.m. Yawning restores the equilibrium of G O W E ST! Short Subjects at 6:25-8:55 WILMA Show Starts at Dusk Drive-In the air pressure between the middle “Conrack” at 7:00—9:30 ear and the outside ear. The result is 543-7341 Admission $1.50 5 Miles West of Airport often a feeling of relaxation.

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\ Dorm shortages prevail this fall

Reprinted from The Chronicle of were offered a special rate—$7 a being offered last week at a rate trict, this fall instituted a shuttle-bus Technical Institute to house 30 Higher Education night—by a motel operator. which Clough believed could solve service to transport the growing university freshmen. President the student housing problem. number of students forced to live in Stanley Salwak said the university The scene in student housing offices After converting as many as possible outlying areas. could have accepted more ap­ on many campuses this fall looked of its double rooms to triples, Iowa • The University of Missouri at plicants this fall if additional like a 10-year-old rerun. turned 20 small lounges into three- Columbia leased a motel near the A year ago, Georgetown bought an 'dormitory space had been available. student rooms. The university also campus and was housing 52 women apartment hotel, the Alban Towers, There were long lines and lists of and now houses nearly 300 students reopened a former nurses’ dormitory students there for the fall semester. • Drake University in Des Moines has students with no place to live and there. The university hopes to begin to house 37 students. The motel residents pay the regular revived its earlier practice of housing stacks of dormitory applications that construction early next year of its dormitory rate of $530 per semester three or four students in the social out-numbered beds. At Iowa, the national back-to-dorms and get their meals at a nearby first new residence hall since 1964. trend was intensified by urban- rooms of its dormitories, thus Although some institutions were still dormitory renewal clearance of hundreds of • The University of Maine at Presque squeezing 1,810 students into worrying about the economic off-campus rental units. • Georgetown University, in the Isle is using a building of the residence halls with a normal problems of empty beds, reports of heart of Washington’s high-rent dis­ Northern Maine Vocational capacity of 1,762. emergency measures to cope with • A bowling alley has been carpeted housing shortages were common. and partitioned to house some of the overiflow students in Saint John's • The University of Iowa last week University in Collegeville, Minn. tried to alleviate its student housing shortage by offering to rent rooms Using the bowling alley and other for more than 100 students in vacant space in its old gymnasium building, wings of a nearby state tuberculosis Saint John’s has provided living hospital. space for 37 students. In its regular dormitory buildings, Saint John's Married students, while hunting for has moved students into 18 typing more permanent places in the Iowa rooms. City area's tight housing market, • Nearly 6,500 students applied for the 3,400 dormitory beds at the University of British Columbia at Thirty courses Vancouver this fall. offered by UC The awesome waiting list of 3,000 Thirty University Center courses will students prompted student-council be offered at the University of Mon­ proposals to set up cots in the tana to area residents during Fall student-union ballroom and to pitch Quarter. army tents on the lawn. The nine-week program will run from Barbara Clough, senior student ad­ Oct. 7 to Dec. 6 and is open to the viser, said these measures had not public. Registration for the courses been necessary, thanks to strong will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. week­ community response to appeals days, starting Monday until Oct. 11 at from the university president and the the UC information desk. Enrollment Vancouver mayor for off-campus will be on a limited first pay basis. rooms for students. Cost of the courses, which ranges This year’s waiting list of 3,000 com­ from $4 to $22, includes a non-refun- pared with about 600 last year, an in­ dable $2 registration fee. crease which Clough attributed to a general housing shortage in Van­ Courses offered include astrology, couver. The rental vacancy rate in bicycle touring, classical Chinese Vancouver was less than one per arts and photography. Persons wan­ cent, she said. ting more information may call the UC information desk, 243-4103. Rooms not ordinarily rented were

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Cold Beer, Sandwiches Open for Lunch 145 W. Front 549-8281 Landlords prey on students CPS are no fun. Yet in a security deposit fault—the landlord must have it A lee Cooks "Dear Landlord, please don’t put a battle, the tenant may be relieved to repaired. (The tenant may then be price on my soul.. know the burden of proof is always sued or billed for negligence.) If the dynamite food, and serves from on the landlord. toilet flushes ad nauseum, the tenant Hundreds of dollars. School begins can stop paying rent. a 7 AM Breakfast, through Lunch and the landlords eagerly await the Leases are intimidating. They are the return of the college students, landlord's best friend and he may use Beside; the right to working plum­ and Dinner, past the Midnight Hours, eagerly anticipate, lease in hand, all his superior bargaining position to bing, the tenant has the legal right to until 2 AM (3:30 on Friday and those hundreds of dollars of security force the tenant to sign a ridiculously enjoy his apartment. A tenant is not deposits. It's a happy season for lan­ restrictive lease. required, regardless of what his lease Saturday nites.) dlords. says, to take an oath of silence. “ He will tell you not to worry over a Unfortunately, the landlords’ harmless, everyday 'cigar-store' For instance, in New York City he can Sample Dinner Menu, this week— cheerfulness is not generally shared lease,” warns the New York City play music, entertain friends, by their new tenants. Restrictive Super Tenant handbook, “ But don’t decorate the apartment, make love, Wednesday Evening leases, weighted with threats of evic­ forget who was smoking the cigar own a cat or dog, and in general, en­ Honest Lasagna and spinach tion and security deposit losses, when you signed.” joy his own lifestyle without hassles salad w/sour dough magnified by the tenant’s ignorance from the landlord. of his rights, tip the balance of power Leases are often illegal. A common garlic bread clause is: “changing locks is In Colorado and some other states, heavily in favor of the landlord. Quiche Mazula and prohibited.” This clause ignores the though, this right is weakened con­ If the landlord is adept at taking full fact that locks in older buildings can siderably by a no-reason eviction. A marinated vegetables advantage of the college housing be easily opened with a plastic credit "statement of no reason” is complete squeeze, by squeezing some more card. Money spent on a good lock is defense for a landlord’s eviction of a Thursday Evening himself, then the tenant must learn to well worth the tenant’s annoyance at tenant. Crepes of mushrooms and squeeze back. having a TV or stereo stolen. Sneaking out of a lease is tricky. The broccoli with Swis Sauce Landlord-tenant law varies greatly The tenant’s strongest defensive only legal method is to sublet. When Braised Chicken and soy, weapon is: “Get it in writing.” Res­ from city to city and state to state. subletting, the tenant rents his sesame and honey, with ponsibility for the water bill and other Lease clauses which are legal in one apartment to someone else. His right spinach croquettes. utilities should be decided before the place are illegal in another. Clauses to sublet depends on permission tenant moves in and put in writing. to be on guard for include the from his landlord. An apartment is usually rented in “as following: Friday Evening is” condition. If the landlord is talked Even if the landlord refuses, the • “The tenant will not drive nails, Gnocchi parisianne and into providing paint or making tenant can get around this. If the drill into, disfigure or deface any part ratatouille needed repairs, a written verification subtenants move in and pay rent, the of the building . . . and not make any helps prevent the landlord from landlord is presumed to have ap­ Chicken curry with spiced alterations." suffering a lapse of memory. proved the unauthorized sublet as rice and condiments • “The tenant shall not install or use soon as he cashes their rent check. Security deposits are ambiguous Montana stroganoff with a washing machine or a dishwashing Thus, the once illegal sublet animals. Supposedly, the landlord wheat pilaf machine or an air conditioner or becomes legal. cannot deduct the cost of normal other mechanical equipment or ap­ Eviction procedures are very wear and tear from the deposit when pliance without the written consent specific. If a tenant is thrown out of Saturday the tenant moves out. Often, though, his apartment, he should check the of the landlord." Stuffed green peppers the landlord simply regards the eviction laws in his city. A ten day deposit as so much extra pocket • “No animals of any kind shall be written notice of eviction and a court and popovers money or as an interest-free loan he kept or harbored in the premises." trial are often required. If the land­ Sauteed Flounder in shrimp has no intention of paying back. So lord ignores legal requirements, the sauce with stuffed potatoes dirty walls or sinks stained by It is essential for tennants to know eviction is illegal. in a circle of green peas previous tenants are somehow the housing laws in their city. Tenant’s union or law schools will A lockout without court eviction is transformed into wanton damage also illegal. By attaching a foreign Gourmet vegetable nutpie come deposit refund time. help decipher legal mumbo-jumbo. Armed with legal knowledge, the lock to the tenant’s door, the landlord The tenant's defense against making tenant can then cross out illegal has denied the tenant access to his an involuntary charitable con­ clauses before he signs a lease. After property without due process of law. tribution to his landlord’s bankbook all, the landlord may not even realize The tenant can then break or slip the Alice Keeps is to draw up a written inventory of his "cigar store” lease contains lock, free from prosecution for the apartment's condition, noting all certain irregularities. breaking into his Own apartment. Midnight Hours damages the first day he or she The tenant can be prosecuted, moves in. If the landlord refuses to Although a typical lease is mainly a however, for slugging the landlord if sign, the inventory should be long list of don'ts, any lease or mon­ the landlord discovers the break-in notarized and the tenant's copy kept thly rental agreement binds the lan­ and tries to stop it. dlord to certain obligations. The in a safe place. If events have not reached a crisis tenant is owed mored than just four lease-breaking or eviction stage, and comfortable and quiet and The security deposit and future rent walls, a floor and a ceiling. A tenant the tenant simply wants to move out payments should never be paid in has an absolute right to adequate enriched with homemade soups, when his lease is up, a written notice cash. Canceled checks or the bank's heat, hot water, water pressure and breads and dangerous desserts to the landlord is advisable. Notice microfilm records counter a land­ the maintenance of essential build­ requirements differ in each state. If lord's claims of unpaid rent. ing services. not given, the tenant can be held res­ one two three East Main 728-2803 Lawsuits, even in small claims court When something breaks or ponsible for the rent even after he where legal counsel is not required, deteriorates—even if it’s the tenant's has moved out.

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SHOW

a satirical joke-rock m ock-concert featuring the cast from LEMMINGS A/iDeoiAPe\ y N E T W O R K ) U C MALL—Sept 3 0 -Oct 4 10 AM —2 PM _ David Coifeeijousie PonseraRz

8pm uc lounge September 26&27 free coffee served

OCT. 9 A D A M S RIB OCT 16 NORTH BY NORTHWEST OCT 31 FRANKENSTEIN NOV 13 DUCK SOUP NOV 20 KLUTE NOV 27 FLIM FLAM MAN DEC. 2 REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE DEC. 9 THE BANK DICK COPPER COMMONS 9:00 RM. PRESENTED BY P R O G R A M C O U N C IL DAVID POMERANZ J FOR FR ESH M AN David Pomeranz is a well seasoned ORIENTATION artist who has a wide base of experience SEPTEMBER 25 to draw upon. He has just finished a sell­ out tour with Three Dog Night, and he ^T DUSK IN has also toured with The Guess Who and THE O W L Commander Cody. Besides being an ac­ •THE B4WNSHOP complished guitar and piano player he WITH also composes songs for other artists. CHARLIE CHAPUN Both Lou Rawls and The 5th Dimension have just finished cutting his songs. He is •COPS originally from New York but now lives in WITH L.A. He will be appearing September 26th BUSJER KEATON and 27th in the University Center Lounge at 8:00, and at the First Back to It •SUPER-HOOPER- September 28th. DYNE LIZZIES BY m CK SENNET

•THE CURE WITH CHkRLIE CHkPLIN

Such Talk •TWO MRS WITH LAUREL KND HkRDY You Wouldn’t Believe!

★ Campaign 74

M L L Y W # M FILM S H I M OCT 6 PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID O CT 20,21 BREWSTER MfCLOUD O CT 27,28 SLEUTH N O V 7,8 PAPER M O O N N O V 17,18 CAY OF THE JACK EL DEC.4,5 BANANAS DEC. 12,13 LAST PICTURE SHOW uc ballroom 9pm 50$ ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL