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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

10-14-1970

Montana Kaimin, October 14, 1970Associated Students of University of Montana

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UnscheduledLanding

Montana Kaimin photo (Frank Lazarewlcz)Two students study in the University Center apparently oblivious to the sailplane parked nearby. The gliding craft was brought to the UC in pieces and assembled inside by the Hellgate Flying Club as a promo­tional device.

Flying club’s sailplane getting resultsThe Schweizer 2-33 sailplane

now on display in the UC mall has been successful in attracting the desired response from UM students, Dewayne Tomasek, vice president of the UM Hellgate Fly­ing Club, said yesterday.

The plane was brought in as a promotion for the flying club and

will be on display through tomor­row evening. It is on loan to the flying club from the Western Mon­tana Soaring Society. The plane is not a powered aircraft. It sails on air currents.

The plane was brought into the UC in several parts. The wings, wing supports and tail are easily

detached by loosening a few pins and bolts, Tomasek said.

The flying club is now recruit­ing members for its aviation educa­tional program, which will begin Monday and will run through Dec. 7. The program will be available only to UM students and faculty, Tomasek said.

Retraction being examinedThe law must be further exam­

ined to determine what legal effect the retraction made by T. J. Gilles, Kaimin editor, will have on a pos­sible libel suit, Anthony F. Keast said yesterday. Keast is represent­ing Lee Tickell, UC program di­rector.

Keast said it was merely a re­traction without an explanation.

He said certain questions would

have to be answered before a de­cision is made to file suit, such as possible immunity of the Kaimin under the law as a branch of the state government and the deter­mination of possible defendants.

Keast said if all other questions can be answered and the law is in Tickell’s favor, he will advise Tickell to seek damages, because the statements were libelous.

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY m STUDENT NEWSPAPERmontanaK a i m i nUniversity of Montana Vol. 73, No. 9Missoula, Montana 59801 Wed., Oct. 14, 1970

Local firm to audit Council’s records

President Robert T. Pantzer said yesterday that a Missoula accounting firm will be hired to check the records of Program Council to obtain an “unbiased” report.

The firm has not been chosen yet.The president’s audit request stems from the estimated $26,900

loss of Program Council funds. Lee Tickell, UC Program Coun­cil director, has been asked by Central Board to resign.

“There may be some prejudice as to the figuring of the Program Council’s funds,” Pantzer said. “A Missoula firm could give an objective look at the situation.”

Pantzer also commented on Gov. Forrest Anderson’s suggestion of having a student member on the State Board of Regents.

“I have no objection to a student on the board, but can one person tell what 8,000 students think?” he asked.

Editor may be asked to quitSeveral Central Board members

have indicated that a resolution asking for T. J. Gilles’ resignation as Montana Kaimin editor may be presented at its meeting tonight.

John Murphy, off-campus dele­gate, said the members of CB will probably wait to see what Publi­cations Commission does before bringing up such a resolution.

Chairman of the commission, Clayton Schenck, said such a reso­lution will be brought up.

Other items on the CB agenda meeting will include a recommen­dation for a lawyer to represent ASUM President Jack Green said. He said CB will also con­sider a $200 appropriation to the Hellgate Flying Club and make an allocation to the UM Selective Service Information Center.

A committee will report on the financial situation of Married Stu­dent Housing and explain how costs can be cut and rent lowered.

Foundation hopes to sell airplane donated to UM

Poverty closes Phi Sig housecharter was suspended this sum­mer mainly because of its decrease in membership and subsequent lack of funds necessary to pay back a 10-year-old loan.

He added that the house has been rented, and expects the Phi Sig charter to be cancelled in Dec.

Angela Davis

The University’s airplane will probably be sold if the University receives realistic bids for the air­craft, Thomas J. Collins, UM Foundation director, said yester­day. Bids should be turned in this week, Collins added.

“The size of the converted WWII bomber does not make it appropri­ate for use by the University,” Collins said.

The Lockheed Super Ventura was a gift to the University from King Resources Co. of Denver. John Beumee, vice president of

King Resources and 1950 UM graduate, arranged the gift ear­lier this year.

Current budgeting problems have made use of the airplane economically unfeasible, George Mitchell, administrative vice presi­dent, said yesterday.

Mitchell foresaw potential uses in aerial photography by the for­estry and geology departments when the plane first arrived. He also considered using the plane to transport the Grizzly basketball team.

Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, 1011 Gerald Ave., closed its doors this summer because of financial difficulties and the inability to af­ford a fire detection system, Jerry Dassinger, fraternity member, said yesterday.

Meredith Fite, Missoula fire marshal, said he gave sororities and fraternities an ultimatum last spring to either install fire detec­tion systems or close the houses.

So far this year 10 sororities and fraternities have complied. Three fraternities asked for temporary variances, he said.

Dassinger, a junior in business administration, said his fraternity’s

WASHINGTON (AP>—The FBI announced last night the arrest of Angela Yvonne Davis, the admit­ted Communist sought in connec­

tion with an attempted California jail break in which a judge and two convicts were killed.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced that Miss Davis was taken into custody in a New York motel early Tuesday evening.

The announcement said Miss Davis was wearing a dark jacket and skirt and a shorthaired wig. She was unarmed and offered no resistance.

Miss Davis was added on Aug. 18 to the FBI’s list of Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. She has been accused of buying guns used in the attempt on Aug. 7 to free three San Quentin convicts undergoing trial in San Rafael, Calif.

She has been charged with un­lawful flight to avoid prosecution of state charges of murder and kidnaping.

Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley, two of the convicts and the man who brought the weapon into the courtroom, Jonathan Jackson, were killed in a shootout.

Freshman RO TC enrollment downFreshman Army ROTC enroll­

ment has decreased from 100 stu­dents in 1968-69 to 37 this year, according to Col. Walter Pashley, chairman of the University’s Army ROTC program.

Last year 39 were enrolled in the program. .

Pashley blames the drop on anti­war and anti-ROTC attitudes which he says prevail among col­lege students around the nation. Pashley also said that President Nixon’s promise of a change in the draft system caused the enrollment to decrease last year.

Pashley said to maintain an Army ROTC program on campus the department must supply a minimum of 25 officers a year. If the enrollment continues to drop the program could be discontinued, he said, but he does not see any danger of this happening.

Col. Jack Swayze, chairman of the Air Force ROTC department, refused to give out enrollment fig­ures of the freshman Air Force ROTC program.

The production figures, not the enrollment figures, are what is im­portant, Col. Swayze said.

He said the University’s Air

Force ROTC program must produce 15 officers, a quota set by the De­partment of the Air Force. Swayze said this quota can be “easily” met by the program.

Swayze did say the total Air Force ROTC enrollment has in­creased by 10 students over last year’s enrollment. He said enroll­ment in the junior and senior classes is higher than the freshman and sophomore classes.

The anti-ROTC attitude has helped to screen out students who do not really want to be in the program, Swayze said.

Marie the mere at zee-roIn the proceeding summer of someone’s discontent, the

radio-television department—an unwanted stepchild of the aca­demic family—was made a department within the journalism school.

There goes the neighborhood.Serious students who listen to the babbling of DJ grads on

Missoula’s feeble airways are asking why a four-yeaf education is necessary to learn to say, “Mark the mere at 65,” or “Here s number one-derful from our stack of wax.” Genuine students wonder how, after, alleged top-notch training high atop the third floor of the Journalism Building, DJ grads still read (not write) wire news in monotone and mispronounce tongue-twis­ters like "indict ’ ’ “Biafra” and “Da Nang.”

The radio-TV department is the cesspool of the University because its standards fall lower than the maxi-skirt.

Even the tiniest country-music-blaring radio shack is re­quired to have its Tupperware-hawking DJ’s equipped with an FCC Third Class Radiotelephone License. The University radio­television department does not require its graduates to pass the test for the Third Class License, but what can be expected from a fourth-class department? Although it was not required, all of last year’s R-TV graduates earned their Third Phone License on their own. Small wonder. Not-too-brige high school sopho­mores have easily won the certificate.

Many radio stations advanced enough to have indoor plumbing require announcers to own a First Class FCC License. None of last year’s R-TV graduates had received that license prior to graduation.

The quality of training is illustrated in R-TV 440, Cinema­tography. For three credits of senior level work, budding Hunt- leys and Brinkleys submit, as a final project, a film. It does not have to be a very long film—maybe five minutes—and it does not have to be well-plotted, carry a message or have any re­deeming social yalpe.i ;

There are probably better solutions to the R-TV depart­ments shortcomings than merely lopping off the third floor of the Journalism Building and placing it atop the education school.

First, standards should be raised. If those standards are to mean anything, a competent faculty must be hired to replace the washed-up soap announcers now teaching the trade. The DJ’s, like poor workmen everywhere, say lack of equipment is a major drawbacks It .i?,-'of course, but the R-TV department holds no monopoly on equipment shortages.

With radio, television, and cinema playing an increasingly iffijortant role in°Amertiix£1 tEFl* ̂ nd Wnitttiic'ition, it isTtiMS thpt University<R-TV •gt,wduates*Jno longer exceed their level of competence spinning out oldies but goodies at KYLT.

T. Gilles

'66 graduate suggests Toole be ignoredTo the Kaimin:

I care. I give a shit. Therefore, dear editors of the Kaimin, I feel compelled to suggest that you:

1) Please stop plugging ,yournumber-one “n.ews-t)pje” with the infantile incantations of K. Ross Toole. Now that he has character­ized the “campus liberal” as a “bombrtossihg,' fleering, chanting slob” for the ofie-thousandth time,' I think you should'consider- re­cording all such future outbursts in the “Personals” section of the classified ads. Or possibly you may want to file them .under “Help Needed.” . 7 ; W fr •• ’tV

2) Kindly inform Leah Fritz of WIN that she,-too, needs a brain transplant. Her psychoanalytic in­s i s t (“Marilyn Monroe committed suicide because she didn’t have a date on a Saturday night.” ) is sur­passed only by her jajiysioloj&cal. savoire-faire.',

She invokes Masters and John­son to helpn support liier cofitention that “ the only way women can achieve sexual-'’ satisfaction is through the active, stimulation of the clitoris.” .. . , V/

Miss Fritz obviously read the funny-book- version of “Human Sexual Response.” Had she read the real, thing, she would know that M --J, ■ found that most women seek to avoid direct stimu­lation of the: clitoris because of its extreme sensitivity.

They .found no evidence to sup- ’ port the vaginal/clitorial dichoto­my of orgasm that is rapily be­coming dogma in Women’s Lib “philosophy.”

Dr. Masters bluntly asserts that it “ is physically impossible not to stimulate the clitoris during inter­course” and that vaginal orgasmis not only possible but common­place.

3) Dismiss the so-called “Birth Control Handbook*” 'cause, /celebre of MSrit'ana’sr "own feted- “ femi­nists,” for . what -it is—a putrid

pastiche of half-assed political pronunciamentoes that are more reactionary than radical. The as­sertion that population control for the Third World is a racist, capi­talistic plot, for example, sounds like something whipped up by the Family Planning Bureau of the Catholic Church, the plans of which are invariably large.

4) Continue to call a spade a spade when it comes to Black Studies. It’s a pleasure to see a white liberal for once refuse to be co-opted, by his own guilt, social “mission,” or by the prevailing rhetoric, into accepting the non­sense that is too often perpetrated in the name of “Black Studies,” “Red Studies,” etc.

5) Finally, please continue to press for Lee Tickell’s resignation. He had already risen to his par­ticular level of incompetence (in much the same capacity) in 1966. That the administration is still making apologies for him is in­sufferable.

DAVID M. RORVIK Class of *66

Bigfork

montono KflimillE ditor______....________ ___ T. J. GillesSenior Editor_________: - Bill VaughnSenior Editor___________ Dan McIntyreBusiness Manager ...... ........ Henry BirdNews Editor..... ................Chris CobumAssociate E ditor................ Hal MathewFeature Editor............. Barbara EhrlichPublished every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday o f the school year by the Associate Students o f Univer­sity of Montana. The School of Jour­nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­sible to Publications Commission, a committee of Central Board. The opin­ions expressed on this page do not nec­essarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Subscription rates: $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per year. Represented for national advertising by National Ed­ucational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Entered as second class matter at Mis­soula, Montana 59801.

blame for Council deficit to four windsYoung marrieds castTo the Kaimin:

The UM student body, Central Board, Program Council and ad­ministration have nobody to blame for the $26,000 deficit except them­selves. While each faction contrib­uted to the deficit somewhat, none want the blame.

Lee Tickell is the obvious scape­goat as he serves as liaison be­tween student groups and the ad­ministration and stands somewhere alone between the two.

Lee Tickell does not have the final say as to the delegation of funds for campus entertainment and other student activities.

This is decided by Program Council, a group of students, in which Tickell serves as a source of information, but by his own choice does not have a vote. While Tickell is influential in Program Council, which is his job as Pro­gram Council adviser, the accusa­tion that he alone overprogrammed is unjust.

The entire Program Council has been grossly mislead by the quag­mire of the University auditing system which often runs months behind in its billing and is never able to say with any degree of accuracy how much money is available for spending.

Last April, the Program Council was given the IBM printout stat­ing it had approximately $14,- 000 as a free balance. This state­ment was not only turned in a month after request, but the $14,- 000 balance proved to be inaccu­rate. However, thinking this fig­

ure correct (IBM sheets have a tendency to look accurate, as Mis­soula voters know) Program Coun­cil thought it was acting in good faith by sponsoring additional pro­grams that quarter.

Another reason for the deficit is the UM student body. This en­lightened group wouldn’t recog­nize a good concert if it performed on their heads. A good example of this was the Ike and Tina Turner Review, one of the most sought- after groups in the country. Mis­soula turned out en masse: 900 strong.

In another vein of taste, Ballet West went over like a pregnant pole vaulter. Between these two shows alone, over $11,500 was lost

because of student unresponsive­ness.

Apparently, the students prefer such outstanding groups as Joe Frat and the Panty Raiders from Missoula, Cow Boy and the Herd from Bozeman, or Groovy Vee and the Far Outs from Front St. if all else fails.

Whatever the case, we feel it is to Tickell’s credit that he has not washed his hands of the situation as he has only acted in the ca­pacity of his office. We hope the student body, the administration and especially Central Board will reconsider their actions and look

tMR. AND MRS. JOE HOOPER Missoula

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2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ~kk Wed., Oct. 14, 1970

Redding-Hendrix record laudedBy DISPATCH NEWS

Some live performance albums get it on and some don’t.

One that does is “Otis Redding/ Jimi Hendrix Experience: Historic Performances Recorded at the Monterey International Pop Fes­tival” (Reprise MS 2029).

It’s been over three years now since the first major rock festival erupted at Monterey. Yet these re­cordings by Redding and Hen­drix (who are both dead now) re­main enormously vital.

The crowd’s enthusiasm stokes the fire in Redding’s voice, and the set gets wilder as it progresses, cli­maxing with an almost literally breath - taking performance of “Tenderness.”

Hendrix (who was then largely unknown in this country), Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding break it up with Dylan’s “Like a Rolling Stone,” B. B. King’s “Rock Me Baby” and J. Taylor’s “Wild Thing” (during which Hendrix “raped” and then set fire to his guitar as a “sacrifice” to the crowd):.

Hendrix may have given techni­cally better performances later in his career, but these numbers from Monterey—so full of Hendrix’s en­thusiasm for his music and his happiness at being alive—have a special magic that makes them in­valuable.

Smith asks why progressives dormantZp the Kaimin:

iThere has been a surprising lack oc coverage of the national anti­war movement by the Montana Kaimin so far this year. Your in­formative article by E. W. Pfeiffer was good but the students here should be informed on what-groups around the country are doing to stop the war. ;

An example of this shortcoming is the National Peace Action Co­alition (NPAC). This group was formed at the Cleveland Anti-war Conference early this summer called by the Student Mobilization Committee. They are planning massive peaceful demonstrations across the country on Oct. 31 to demand that all troops be with­drawn immediately.

Why have the progressive forces on this campus not begun organ­

izing?: The struggle against the war continues even after Nixon’s thinly disgctlsed "attempt tcygffin-jr-Re­publican Congress. The liberation forces will not agree to a ceasefire while the present facist regime is in power.

Nixon refuses to admit we were wrong in going into Vietnam and continues to increase the bombing and equip more mercenary troops so that the weekly American death tolls drop and thus release some of the pressure on him.

Nixon can’t allow a victory of the liberation forces in Southeast Asia because it would show pro­gressive forces throughout the world that American imperialism can be defeated.

MICHAEL J. SMITH Junior, Geology

OPEN GYMWomen’s Center

for all University women

Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

volleyball basketballtumbling

badminton table tennis

Writer buys tickets to life s pageantBy MARK STAPLES

Montana Kaimin ColumnistSchool is cool. Funny, mixed,

hard, interesting. Some people don’t go too much for the work bit, though. That is cool. It’s all part of it.

Running naked—flopping, jug­gling, freezing bare-assed jiggling naked—is cool. Manners frown on it. But manners are not deserving of all scorn. They have made a lot of things simpler. For instance my “hello” to you (who I am prob­ably terribly interested in, but don’t know how to approach). Yes, manners are fairly cool. They will go, though. I hope. When people get honest, not arrogant—honest.

Some people are problem solv­ers. They are cool. People whose problems they solve will usually give them recognition—1 a t e 1 y money. Not too cool. But there is a need for barter.

The economics department is working on it. Wanna help? En­roll. Can’t afford it? Work. Won’t work? Borrow.

Take anything that’s given but don’t steal. That is not fair or cool. Funky maybe, but not cool.

Some animals are not as mean or frustrated or big or instinctually vicious as others. They hide. They are cool.

But so are the bad ones. They can’t help it. Vicious is cool if you’re a grizzly. Or a dinosaur. One is dead. The other is dying.

Bad asses will die out. They need too much. The dinosaur is gone. Interested? Study Natural History. Go to the library.

Save the grizzly.He is very cool.Animals get along but they

don’t. They eat each other. Hu­mans negotiate. Negotiation is cool but you’ve got to be honest. Label­ing things is discriminatory.

The Kaimin editor is psychic. He is also frustrated. But it’s not my place to say it. He’s trying to be honest but he’s stubborn.

Boo, hiss!Life is such a pageant I’ve bought

season tickets. Don’t get drunk and abuse the cheerleaders. (Whoever they may be .or.. whatever the game.) '* Bt>n’t“get“tirunie-1artd ignore the players.

Get drunk. Adore the cheer­leaders. Appreciate the partici­pants.

EMPLOYMENT U.S. Central Intelligence

AgencyUnique professional opportuni­ties are avaialble for those sen­iors and gradaute student: completing work in:

Accounting Chemistry

’"Economics Foreign Languages

■"Geography ■"History ■"Journalism Mathematics Office Management Political Science PhysicsSecretarial Science

Clerical/Administrative: B. A. in any field. Individuals' for foreign assignments! early in their career. Min-| imum typing speed: 45!words per minute.

"Graduate Students Only(All assignments are in the]

ashington, D.C. area. Some] require foreign travel. Prefer-] ence is given in the case of male! applicants to those who have] fulfilled their military obliga-] tion. U.S. citizenship is re-| quired. OBTAIN YOUR AP-I quired. Obtain your application! from the Placement Center, 133 ] Liberal Arte Bldg. Mail the ap­plication to our office by Octo­ber 17. 1970. All qualified ap-J plicants will be interviewed at| .n early date.

Physical events are cool. Tradi­tion is fun. It might be a tradition from another era, but that is cool.

There’s a lot of flash in the past. Wonderful, wonderful boys and girls are entertaining you. They are serious, but they know it’s a hobby. Or maybe a profession? That is cool then too.

Cynicism always turns on itself. Notice things and appreciate them. Interested? Wonderful! Not inter­ested? Cool. Cool but too bad. Bo­hemia. But then again, “Vive la difference.”

If you need an escape you must be in prison. Bust out now. Prison is undoubtedly cool in some ways, but cages of any kind are wrong. Prison reform? Clemency as a way of life. Interested?

Study philosophy: Compare it to politics. Be an honest innovator,

not a politician. Be honest.And so, don’t sneer at perfec­

tion. You won’t get it anyway. That’s divinity. Mythology. Do your best though.

There might not be a God. Count on yourself, your friends and what­ever the hell luck is. If luck turns out to be God, everyone wins but Madeline Murray. Even if no one ever finds out for sure, no one loses. Be honest.

Politics in depth next time—un­til then: “Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee!” (Muhammed Ali) Support Women’s Lib, it’s floun­dering, Take Off Your Flopper Stopper! No more over-the-shoul- der-boulder-holders. But if you still like the idea , . > . . fine. That is cool. Wear it. Wear yourself proudly. Don’t be pushed. Be con­vinced. Be open.

Original material returned undamaged.Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Add 45£ for postage & handling.

GIANT BLOW-UP2x3 ft Poster (black & white)

Send any black & white or color photo up to 8x10" (no negatives please) to:

RONALD JAYE Poster Service P.O. Box 43 Plainview, N.Y. 11803

Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.’s) in the amount of $3.50 for each blow-up.

Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3

"WoSfc^Featured at:

THE HALL TREE

1969 BIG SKY CHAMPIONS—The UM cross country team travels to Pocatello, Idaho, Saturday to take on the Idaho State Bengals in a dual meet. The Grizzly runners finished second to nationally ranked Washing­ton State last weekend in Pullman, Wash. Pictured, bottom row, left to right, are George Cook, Wade Jacob­sen, Bob MiQfcemeg, A1 Stockdale and Boyd Collins. Standing are Mark Ryan, Wes Priestly, Tim O Hare, Dick Miller and Howard Johnson.

Grizzly harriers finish second to |129 E. Front

BEAU BRIDGES L E E GRANT DIANA SANDS and PEARL BAILEYas-Marge"TSSm l l lG U N N E ™ HUNTER NORMAN JEWISON K a SHBY COLOR by DeLuxe*r = n MSTMCICO I I ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNOTRACK AVAILABLE ON UNITEO ARTISTS RCCOROS | U n i t (1(1 A P t l S t SK . L-------- ------- —----------------- - ’1-- 1 ■ ....1________ ,

Student works published

STARTSTODAY!

Showplace of MontanaOPEN 6:40 P.M. Shorts at 6:45-9:15

Feature at 7:15-9:45 Phone 543-7341

The works of five UM English students have been published by Bantam Books, Inc., as separate parts of a recently released literary publication entitled “ Intro #3.”

Originally submitted last year as assignments for an English course in creative writing, these works were then submitted for publication by the instructors of the course, Sister Madeline De-

Frees, Earl Ganz and Richard Hugo.

A short story by Drew Finley, senior in English, appears in “ In­tro # 3 ” along with poems by John Holbrook, graduate student in English, Roger Dunsmore, humani- / ties instructor, Elizabeth Libbey, graduate student' in English, and J. D. Reed, who is not at UM this year.

Dry Cleaners

Daily Pickup at All Dorms

Watch the landlord

get his.

THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANYpresents

A NORMAN JEW ISON-HAL ASHBYPRODUCTION

"THELANDLORD”

You’ve got the world on a string in a Woolrich Fringed Vest.Cuts you loose from the crowd with thong closure and a turn-on assortment of plaids or solids. Puts new life into body shirts. See if your world doesn’t wear a lot better. Men’s sizes: XS,S,M,L. About $15. Prep's 12 to 20. About $12.

Florence Laundry |

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clothes cleaned

The University of Montana cross country team suffered its first de­feat of the season Saturday, finish­ing second to powerhouse Wash­ington State in a five team meet in Moscow, Idaho.

Final scores for the meet were: Washington State, 19; University of Montana, 44; University of Ida­ho, 73; Whitworth College 83, and Gonzaga, 121.

Washington State took the first three places, followed by Montana

INTRAMURALSThe University Rugby team has

scheduled a match for late this month with the University of Cal- gaxy Anyone-interested in playing, on the team should attend practice behind the Fieldhouse* each Tues*' day and Thursday at 4 p.m.

MONDAY’S RESULTS J’s 88’s 12, Fup’s 2.Bustenhalter 14, Dagmar’s Dinks 8. Hui-O-Hawaii 19, Traveling Sal­

vation Show 0.RA’s 14, Convenient Food 12.Goon Platoon 13, Flunkies 0. Sigma Phi Epsilon 7, Theta Chi 0.

runners Wade Jacobsen and George Cook. The Cougars took sixth and seventh places and Grizzly Boyd Collins finished eight.

Other finishers for Montana were Wes Preistly, 12; Bob Mal- kemes, 15, and Howard Johnson, 23.

Washington State, a perennial NCAA power, was a surprise en­trant in the meet, and Coach Har­ley Lewis said that the Grizzlies did a good job against the Cougars.

“The meet gave us a good chance to see how we stack up nationally,”

he said. “ I’m really pleased with the showing.

“Our first real conference test will come next weekend when we meet Idaho State in Pocatello,” Lewis said. “We have work to do, but we feel we can show up really well.”

“C” builds cement Vitamin C is an important nu­

tritive in the formation of collagen, a substance which binds cells into solid tissue.

JOHNSON FLYING SERVICE Commuter Air Taxi Division

Helena Spokane Great FallsSpecial 10% discount for students

Super 18 Twin Beech Craft—One flight per day CALL 549-4158

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wed., Oct. 14, 1970

JIM DEBORD

BALTIMORE (AP)—“A grand- slam homer is nice,” says Dave Mc­Nally, “but winning a ball game is nicer.”

Celebrating with friends after he pitched and hit the Orioles to a 9-3 World Series victory over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, the Bil­lings, Mont., native said he was more surprised than happy over his home run blast, the first World Series grandslammer by a pitcher.

“It ranks with my biggest thrills,” he said, adding “I was plenty surprised.”

Noting the presence of his for­mer American Legion baseball

Ohio State still rated top elevenBy The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams, with

first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on a basis of 20- 18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:1. Ohio State (20) ______3-0 731.2. Texas (13) __________4-0 712.3. Notre Dame ( 4 ) ______4-0 .666.4. Mississippi ( 1 )_______ 4-0 492.5. Nebraska ( 1 ) ______ 4-0-1 473.6. Michigan ( 1 ) ________ 4-0 383.7. Air Force ___________5-0 334.

.. .4-1 328.......4-1 218.

So. Carolina ~ 3-1-1 194.Arizona State . .___ 4-0 122.Colorado .......... - . .3-1 112.

___3-1 90.Louisiana State _____ 3-1 53.

4-1 19.........4-1 17.

3-2 14.........2-1 14.

UCLA _ .1 3-2 .14.

Free University classes beginThe Free University on War and

Conscience, organized by three campus pastors, begins its first class tonight with a panel discus­sion entitled “War and the Trou­bled Conscience.”

The session, which will be a discussion of attitudes toward the military, will be moderated by William Kliber, campus Methodist pastor.

The discussion will begin at 8 p.m. at the UCCF House, 430 Uni­versity Ave. No admission will be charged.

Panel members are John Mc­Donald, an Air Force veteran and a graduate student in education; Steve Garrison, a member of

ROTC and UCCF, and a junior in political science; the Rev. Beryl Burr, a Missoula Baptist minister who served 24 years as a military chaplain; Gary Curtis, Vietnam veteran, candidate for the state legislature and senior in educa­tion; John Garrity, Vietnam vet­eran and junior in sociology and psychology, and Mike Stokan, sen­ior in forestry.

Player Profiles

DeBord known for desire

McNally happy to wincoach from Billings, Ed Bayne, Mc­Nally laughed.

“Ed was as surprised as I was,” said the 27-year-old left hander.

Saying the difference between the current World Series and last year’s in which the Orioles lost to the New York Mets in five games, McNally pointed to the scores.

“We’re scoring more runs,” he said, “and this is the big difference. Basically, we’re the same ball club.”

McNally laughed at the sugges­tion that the grand-slammer might help him at contract time next spring.

“I don’t think it’ll help,” he said.

Tight end Jim DeBord, senior of­fensive captain from Pasco, Wash., has no special ability for football other than his desire and determi­nation to be a top player, according to Coach Jack Swarthout.

“Jim doesn’t have outstanding size, speed or great hands, but he wanted to play football, so he made himself a player,” Coach Swarthout said.

DeBord played offensive guard in high school, but when he came to UM, he found he was too small to be a college guard and decided to switch to tight end. Jim was an all-conference guard at Pasco High School before coming to Montana to be a standout on the Cub team his freshman year.

“Jim’s put in three good years on the team,” Swarthout said. “He’s a player we can always count on to make great catches in the clutch.”

Coach Swarthout said that De­Bord is a leader by example. “He inspires the players and wins their respect because of his hard work,” he said. “He’s always hustling and keeping the team working.”

In the off season, Jim likes to busy himself playing baseball and basketball and passes the time lis­tening to music.

“ I’m a better spectator than a player, but I do enjoy playing other games,” he said.

“As for music, I like some rock, if it’s not too heavy, and I enjoy listening to light folk music, espe­cially Simon and Garfunkle.”

DeBord is a senior in business education and plans to teach after he graduates summer quarter.

“ I’d like ot go back and teach near Pasco when I graduate,” he said. “That’s where I want to live. I really like that area.”

Jim feels that to be a complete person, and to get a complete edu­cation, he has to get involved in all phases of campus life, including politics.

“It’s a personal thing with me,” he said. “I feel that I have to get involved and do what’s right for

Probe reveals plane not used

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The owner of the plane that carried 30 persons to their deaths in the Col­orado Rockies on Oct. 2 said Tues­day that, to his knowledge, the air­craft had not flown with a full load in about three years.

The hearing was in connection with a $1 million suit filed against Richards and three other defend­ants by the children and father of Mrs. Judith Dunn, a stewardess on the Wichita State University flight.

Richards said he bought thg plane, a Martin 40, in July in Las Vegas. He said the aircraft was in­spected, but certification was with­held until two final checks were made in Oklahoma City.

Transcendental Meditation

As taught by MAHARISHI

MAHESH YOGI

Transendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind and im­prove his life.

Introductory Lecture Wed., Oct.14

LA 103 at 8 p.m.Lecture by:

Robert Doane

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me, and I don’t want to be pointed out just because I’m a football player. When I’m not playing foot­ball, I’m just a student who likes to get involved. I’m not getting in­volved as an athlete.”

DeBord said this year’s Grizzlies are stronger than the 1969 team, and have more depth. He predicts that the Tips will go undefeated, and said he’d like to go to another bowl game, if they get the chance.

FLY NAVY!Aviation, O.C.S. and WAVE Officers Information Teams

will be at the Placement Office

October 12 to 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

STEIN CLUB FREE BEER

FIRST ONE

% PRICE PIZZA’/2 PRICE MEMBERSHIP

$ 1.00

H c i d c l h a u s

“RAZOR’S EDGE”formerly

The Squire125 WEST MAIN

MISSOULA PHONE 549-7731

FOR APPOINTMENT— GENTLEMEN—

May I invite you to take advantage of Missoula’s finest, most luxurious barber shop, and of this special offer . . .

COMPLETE STYLE

$4.00(includes shampoo, razor cut, individually shaped .

hair-style cut to fit you.)

ALSOROGER RUSSELL, visiting stylist from Salt Lake, will return to “A RAZOR’S EDGE” for this special. promotion.

If you have been thinking of changing or improving your style, call or stop by . . . A Razor’s Edge. This is a limited offer, good Wednesday & Thursday only.

DAVE BLAKE

Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 MONTANA KAIMIN 5

— CONCERNING U UM honoring four alumni

• Applications are available tor membership in Alpha Kappa Del­ta, a national sociology, anthro­pology and social welfare honorary. Inquire at the sociology and an­thropology departments, Liberal Arts Building.

• The Christian Science Lecture scheduled for tomorrow has been changed to April 15.

• Petitions for on-campus Cen­tral Board delegates should be turned in at the ASUM offices to­day. The election will be held Oct. 21. Three positions are open.

• People interested in hauling slabs for the Foresters Ball may sign up in the Forestry Building.

• Applications for editor and business manager of the “Garret” are due today at the ASUM offices. Applicants will be interviewed by Publications Commission at that time. For further information, call 549-5728.

• Applications for business man­

ager and associate editor of the Montana Kaimin are to be turned in at the ASUM offices by 3 p.m. Tuesday.

• Candidate meetings scheduled by the Missoula League of Wom­en Voters are tomorrow and Octo­ber 28 at 8 p.m. at the Western Federal Savings and Loan Associ­ation. For further information, call Mrs. Ray L. Hart, publicity chair­man, 728-4824.

• Sigma Xi, national science honorary, will meet tomorrow at noon in Health Science 411.

• UM Young Democrats and Young Republicans will speak at the Sigma Kappa house, 201 Uni­versity, at 6:30 p.m. today.

• The Missoula chapter of Zero Population Growth will meet to­night at 7:30 at 232 S. 5th E.

• James W. Jeans, professor of law from the University of Mis­souri, will present a free public lecture tonight at 7:30 in room

CLASSIFIED ADSDeadlines: Noon the day preceding publication.

First five w ords-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Each consecutive five words ---------------------------------------------------------------lu»

1. Lost and FoundLOST: Black wallet in LA buildin

Call 549-8181LOST? Men’s black rimmed glasses in

black case—also contain scripto pen­cil. Call 549-9001, leave message forDustin._________________________ 10-3c

LOST: light blue men's overcoat. Con- tact lenses in pocket. Reward offered. 243-5113._____________________I0",5C

3. PersonalsMEN. LIKE the new mod styles in men’s

hair today? See Chuck £.r9fiJfr Campus Clipper comer of Helena andMcLeod._______________________ “ _

COORS BEER by the gallon! Contact Lochsa Lodge — one hour from Mis­soula. ______________________

4. IroningEXPERIENCED sewing and

543-4248.ironing.

5-tzc

6. TypingEXPERIENCED TYPING. Mrs.

Phone 549-7860.Andrus,

1-tfcTYPING. 243-6104. 1-tfcEXPERIENCED typing and

542-2047.editing.

3-tfcTYPING. 549-0251. 4-tfcTYPING—Mrs. Kathleen Harper. 728-

4793. 9’ tfcPROFESSIONAL T Y P I N G ,

Electric. Susie. 549-7049.editing.

9-3cTYPING, editing, shorthand. 549-7529.

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9. Work WantedAVAILABLE FOR ODD jobs, leaf rak-

ing. gardening, snow shoveling. 7zb- • 4421. Ask for Dennis Miller. 10-11 p.m.CAPABLE MOTHER wants to babysit

in her home. By day, week, or month. Phone 549-3030, 303B Sisson. 7-6c

10. TransportationRIDE WANTED to Spokane. Oct. 16.

Call Janet 243-5308.___________ 8-3c

16. Automobiles for Sale1963 FORD COUNTRY wagon, V-8, p.s.,

p.b., clean in good condition. $475.549-0948._________________________ 6-5c

FUN CAR! My 1600A, 4 on the floor with excellent tires, good condition307 University Ave. 549-3760.____ 8-4c

1966 MUSTANG Convert.. Excellent con- dition. See at Don’s Drugs days or call549-0174._________________________ 8-5c

*67 MGB-GT yellow 25,000 miles, excel- lent condition. $2100.00. 823-5633 after6 p.m. ___________________ 8-5c

1948 2-DOOR Studebaker. All original exterior perfect. Good tires. Runswell. Call Tom at 543-8761.______ 9-4c

*62 BUICK WILDCAT, 401 V-8 radial tires, $495.00. 208 S. 5th E. 822-4480._____________9-4c

’69 DATSUN 1600 Sports Car. Small equity and assume payments. Inquire 125 Jefferson or 549-2237. 10-3c

MUST SELL 1962 Pontiac. Good Condi­tion, very reasonable. Call 549-9001,ask for Bob.__________________ 10-3c

’68 CORVETTE, 327 engine, 4-speed. Call 549-6237.________________________ 10-5C

17. ClothingSPECIALIZING in altering of men and

women’s clothing. Phone 543-8184.9-tfc

18. MiscellaneousSEWING, mending, alterations. Mrs.

Carabas, 305 Connell Ave. 549-0810.__________________________________ 1-tfcFRINGE LEATHER jackets from $39.95.

Leather splits, brown and purple 65* foot. Beads and beadwork, moccasins boots and western wear. Sheepskin vests $12.95. Twenty miles north of Missoula on Highway 93. KYI-YO Western Store, Arlee, Montana, 9:30-7:00 weekdays._________________ 2-10c

GREAT FALLS Tribune subscription. 60* per week. Delivered to the door.Call 728-4699._____________________3-13

EXPERIENCED Sewing. Call 728-2946.3-29c

SPECIAL DISCOUNT to students on a new Bernina sewing machine. For your free gift ana demonstrationphone 543-6563.___________________5-8c

POSTER COLLECTORS. San Francisco Rock Concert Posters. Full color. Out of print. Full size originals from the Fillmore Auditorium. Guaranteed highest quality or money refunded. Originally cost $1.50 each, limited of­fer—6 for $4.95. We pay postage. Ar- buckle Bros., 3871 Piedmont Ave. Oak-land, Calif. 94611.________________5-8c

HANDWRITING analysis taught in six easy lessons. Special student rates during Fall Quarter. Call N.I.G.A. 549-6761 for further information.____ 5-9c

WANTED: for the 54th Foresters Ball: Used rugs or carpets. Will accept in any condition by donation or will buy. Contact D. J. Kruzen 543-4925.

__________________ 8-6cKEG BEER $15.50 per Keg. Call Henry

243-4984 or 728-2970.______________ 8-3cNEED TWO GIRLS to share apartment.

Rent $40 each. Call Marsha 243-4535.__________________________________ 9-tfcINTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Transcen­

dental Meditation. Oct. 14. Wednes-day 8 pjn. LA 103._______________ 9-2c

EXPERIENCED SEWING, reasonable rates — Debbie; Typing, fast, cheap—Carol 549-8329.__________________ 9-4c

FREE calico kitten. Call 543-6453. 10-2c$7.50 MEMBERSHIP Athletic Center

(non-profit organization). Judo, Ka­rate, weightlifting, boxing, "The Gym of Champions.” Only 8 blocks from University. 204 S. 3rd St. W. 543-6752. Showers and lockers.___________ 10-4c

21. For SaleWEATHERS, Townsend model-turntable

magnetic cartridge, excellent condi­tion. See at 301 Aber or call 243-2304.

__________________________________ 1-tfcTRIUMPH cycle 260cc clean quick.

$325.00; Cassette stereo recorder play­er. Portable plays AC or DC, remote speakers. $75. Call Steve, 728-1566.________ 3-tic

SEWING MACHINE year and half old.$60. 549-0573.____________________ 9-4c

TWO SNOW TIRES F 70-14 Interna­tional Mags, racing slicks. 543-8642.Call after 6 pjn._________________9-4c

NEW 8-TRACK auto tape decks and other assorted stereo equipment sold at cost. New 8-track and cassette tapes, $3.00. 923 Rimini Ct. 728-2987after 4 pjn.______________________ 9-4c

FOR SALE—double bed, spring mat- tress. $10.00. 542-2794 afternoons. 10-2c

LABRADOR pups, registered, male and female, yellow or black. $35-$50. St.Ignatius. 745-3113._______________ 10-3c

TAPE RECORDER Webco, $50 or best offer. 543-6752.__________________ 10-3c

22. For RentROOM FOR RENT. Ladies only. Avail-

able Friday, October 9. Phone 549-0900 or see at 367 Strand Ave. Friday orevenings.________________________ 6-5c

FURNISHED rooms. $45.00 and up. No pets. Missoula Hotel. 543-7121. Stu­dents welcome.__________________ 7-5c

EXTRA NICE sleeping room for male student in suburban area. Phone 543- 8511.___________________________ 10-tfc

24. Jobs AvailablePART-TIME repairman for all makes

vacuum cleaners. Can work into most any schedule. Contact New FurnitureExchange. 705 S. Higgins.______ 10-3c

ATTENTION: Barmaid needed. Must be 21. Experience not a pre-req. If in­terested call 549-9739.___________10-3c

GOOD SALESMAN to sell stereo com­ponent systems and tapes. Must have knowledge of stereo system and in­terest in music. Afternoon and Sat­urdays. New Furniture Exchange. 705 S. Higgins.______________________10-3c

28. Motorcycles1966 305 HONDA Scrambler. 728-1097.______ S-9cIF YOU CAN’T get it fixed elsewhere,

bring it to Mike Tingley Motorcycles,2110 So. Ave. W. 549-4260.________ 9-4c

HONDA’S, B.S.A.’s, Bulcatos. All mod­els, parts, and accessories. Cycle Cen- ter 2307 Stephens Ave. 549-2572, 9-4c

HONDA’S, B.S.A.'8, Bulcatos. All mod­els, parts, and accessories. Cycle Cen­ter. 2307 Stephens Ave. 549-2572. 10-4c

215 of the Women’s Center. His topic is “Environmental Law.”

• Richard Hugo, associate pro­fessor of English, and two of his former students have published three poems in the Oct. 10 issue of The New Yorker. Each of the poems is entitled “The Only Bar in Dixon,” referring to a bar in

RECRUITING UTODAY

it U.S. Marine Corps, Salt Lake City, will give information on Ma­rine Corps Officer Training Pro­grams.

it United States Navy Recruiting Station, Seattle, will talk with stu­dents Interested in opportunities for college graduates as officers in the U.S. Navy, today and tomorrow.

i t Arthur Andersen & Co., Se­attle, will interview seniors ma­joring in accounting, general busi­ness, finance, and law for assistant staff members audit, tax and ad­ministrative service staff positions.

it Seidman & Seidman, Spokane, will interview seniors in account­ing.

Dixon, Mont. Hugo is on leave from UM during the 1970-71 aca­demic year.

• Student Facilities Commission application may be picked up in the ASUM office.

CALLING UTODAY

UM Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., UC 360C.

Academic Affairs Commission, 3 p.m., ASUM Activities Office.

Rocky Mountaineers of Western Montana, 7:30 p.m., Western Fed­eral Savings and Loan Building.

UM Chapter of the Montana Con­stitutional Convention Commit­tee, 7:30 p.m., UC 360G.

UM Chess Club, 7 p.m., UC 360A.

Four UM alumni will receive Distinguished Service Awards at a luncheon during Homecoming, according to Colin Raff, Alumni Associate president.

Jeanne M. Shreeve, 1953 chem­istry graduate; William H. Forbis, 1939 journalism graduate; Harold L. Baird, 1923 business adminls-; tration graduate, and Dr. Thomas' L. Hawkins, 1915-17 pre-med stu­dent, will receive the awards at noon, Oct. 30.

“The awards are presented each year to alumni in recognition of their distinguished service to the University, the state or nation and for the honor they have brought to the University of Montana;” Raff said.

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Wilbur’ s Beef n’ SeaMissoula’s Newest for Big Appetites

4B's Famous Roast Beef Sandwich

2 FOR 1 DAY 48sAll Day Wednesday, October 7, 1970

Buy One Roast Beef Sandwich at 79<* . . . Get One FREE

Wilbur’s Beef n’ Sea 2 7 1 0 Brooks6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wed., Oct. 14, 1970