Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-8-1969 Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4621. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4621 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘Positive’ M arch Planned, MONTANA KAIMIN Say Campus Republicans University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER W e d ., Oct. 8, 1969 Circulation of petitions Oct. A member of the audience ques Missoula, Montana 59801 Yol. 72, No. 4 15 by Young Republicans is not a tioned an excerpt from the peti “counter-march” to the Mora tion. The excerpt reads: “ A dan torium march, Douglas B. Kelley, chairman of Montana College gerous precedent would be estab Young Republicans, said last night. lished if the Communists succeed In the first Young Republicans' in taking the Vietnam decision out meeting this fall he said the Kai- of the hands of the presiding min had erroneously reported it as United States' administration and a “ counter-march.” into the hands of the less informed Kelley, a pre-law student, population.” stressed that Young Republicans Kelley said that by “ less-in- do not want to be identified with formed population” he meant peo negative methods or be described ple who read papers such as the as opposing something. Missoulian, the Kaimin and others. He told the group of about 35 Guest speaker Ed Canty, execu persons that he had secured a tive secretary of the Montana Re parade permit for Oct. 15, which publican party, said the party must has been declared National Mora be one of “ compassion,” and one torium Day. that “listens and cares.” Mr. Can Kelley said the group would cir ty also asked the audience whether culate petitions that perhaps would President Nixon should “act in a be sent to Senator Mike Mansfield. popular manner or in a responsi He said it would be a non-partisan ble manner” concerning the Viet event. nam War. News in Brief Kennedy Plans to Introduce W hite House Indian M eeting ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (A P)— dians the conference could serve Sen. Edward Kennedy, said yes as a blueprint for reform and change. I GIVE UP— A UM student apparently has resorted the new science complex park their cars In the terday he will offer legislation for to riding a bicycle to class for lack of a spot to park construction area to make room for more student The president of United Native a White House conference on In Americans, a militant Indian or his car. Workers involved in the construction of parking. (Staff photo by Larry Clawson) dian affairs. ganization, also said he is circu Kennedy told delegates to the lating petitions for the removal of National Congress of American In Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. Chief Joseph Rides Again General Admits Selling Guns By FRANK GRECO and T. J. GILLES eration News Service and Underground Press Syn WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) — Although Sen. Abraham Ribi- Montana Kaimin Associate Editors dicate, is self-sufficient because of advertising sales, Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner coff, chairman of the Senate sub Underground biweekly newspaper Chief Joseph Yenne said. testified yesterday before a Senate committee said receipts from the las returned to UM this year as an “in-depth culture The original Chief Joseph, which began publica subcommittee that Chicago police Chicago police stated, “ all said iaper,” says editor Pat Hayes, UM senior. tion last spring, was edited and financed almost en officials knew when they gave him property will be retained by the 397 guns earmarked for destruc U.S. Army,” Turner said Chicago Co-editor and art director William Yenne, UM tirely by UM English instructor Denny Blouin, he tion that the guns were for his Police Supt. James Conlisk knew unior, said Chief Joseph^ which is sold on campus said, and carried little advertising. collection. the guns were not for the Army. nd throughout the Northwest, will “serve the intel- If all goes well, Chief Joseph will become a cul sctual community of Missoula in a better way than tural magazine for the Northwest, Yenne said. he Missoulian and Kaimin.” Unlike many underground publications, Yenne He said the Missoulian and Montana Kaimin print said, Joseph rarely will use risque language, which (rhat Missoula townspeople want, not what students has been used as a “ sensation trip.” Hoerner to Cut Water Pollution /ant. The publication will accept no “ sex ads,” he gram because working on clearing Chief Joseph is not part of the established com added. Hoerner Waldorf Corp. has an the pollution from the water and munity, Yenne said, so is responsible only to its pub- nounced the beginning of con Chief Joseph will feature music and art reviews, the air is something that is never- ishers. struction on a treatment plant that cartoons, science fiction, poetry and a column writ will put less waste in the Clark ending.” Yenne, who has worked with the weekly under ten by an anonymous person known only as “Out Fork River. Clancy Gordon, UM associate round Seattle Helix, said the Missoulian refused to law,” Hayes said. The plant, known as a clarifier, professor of botany and member of irint Chief Joseph, so it is produced in Davenport, “Outlaw” drops unmarked envelopes containing will be completed in May, accord the Environmental Defense Fund, ITash. his articles at the door of Chief Joseph headquarters ing to Roy Countryman, vice presi a conservation group, said, “Any Yenne said he had arranged to have Chief Joseph by night, Hayes said. dent and resident manager of thing Hoerner Waldorf can do to (Tinted at the Missoulian, but when material was The paper, which has an anti-war, anti-draft edi Hoerner Waldorf, and will cost improve the degradation they’ve irought in, job printing officials refused to print it torial policy, will not be as radical or militant as more than $1 million. done to the environment is great. >ecause the shop was “too busy.” many well-known underground publications, Yenne Mr. Countryman said, “We call It’s just a pity that they are 12 The new Chief Joseph, which subscribes to Lib said. this part of our long-range pro years too late.” 4.0Pi Sorority President Has Final Say alans Open House Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority /ill have open house in its newly milt house at 220 Daly following Faculty Committee to Advise he Homecoming football game )ct. 18. The house was completed in late August, and cost about $300,000, aid Sue Higgins, AOPi president. "The house, which has outside Pantzer on Athletics Proposal vails of cedar shakes and a sun leek, will hold 54 girls. By SHARON SPECK already has been made up, the would be outlined which the com Jack Swarthout, athletic direc The sorority, which until thin Montana Kaimin Staff Writer resolution cannot go into effect un mittee would follow in complying tor, an ex-officio committee mem all was housed in a wing of Brant- The athletics resolution passed til next year, the President said. with President Pantzer’s request. ber, said that he is not encouraged y Hall, has about 30 members. last spring by student vote has President Pantzer said that he Mr. Sullivan said the commit by the resolution but is willing to Miss Higgins invited all faculty been referred to the Faculty Ath thought the student’s resolution in tee would try to give a detailed comply. ind students to the open house. letic Committee for review, Presi dicated more desire for student outlook of athletics, not only of “ I think the students should see dent Robert T. Pantzer said yes participation. the money but also of the people where their money is going,” he terday. “My obligation as President of involved. By establishing a factual said. The resolution, which would au the University is to try to observe base for what is going on, the However, he said the students thorize ASUM to regulate the por the interests of the students, by committee will be in a better po don’t know what is entailed in the Inquest Thursday tion of student fees given directly virtue of their vote, while still pre sition to offer evaluations, he said. athletics program. “ I’d rather do to intercollegiate athletics, was serving the integrity of the pro He added, “ I'm not starting on as I see fit,” he said. in Hunting Death sent to the committee this week gram (athletic) and budgeting de the premise that this resolution Mr. Swarthout said athletics are for review and advisement. cently,” he said. will result in reduction of funds.” an integral part of the college MISSOULA (AP) — Missoula President Pantzer said the com He also said he does not know Ben Briscoe, ASUM President, scene, needed by students, faculty, bounty Coroner Larry Livingston mittee would advise him of its if there will be any reduction in and Mark Mertens, ASUM Busi and alumni. aid yesterday an inquest Into the findings and the committee's advice the athletic funds if the resolution ness Manager, are the only two “ People are tied to their school (hooting death of 22-year-old would be a deciding factor in his is approved.

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