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12-4-1969 Montana Kaimin, December 4, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 4, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4651. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4651
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thors., Dec. 4, 1969 Missoula, Montana 59801 VoL 72, No. 34 Thogersen Selected CB Vice President Central Board approved last • A resolution introduced by ment or improvement of any night ASUM President Joe Ma- Senior Delegate Jeff Cuniff criti building. The resolution called for zurek’s appointments of Gary cized Earle Thompson, dean of li the result of the vote to be re Thogersen for ASUM vice presi brary services, for closing the li ported to the Board of Regents by dent and Harold Peterson for jun brary during Thanksgiving vaca the University president. ior delegate. tion. The resolution directed the • Another resolution, supporting Thogersen, a senior in political Student Facilities Commission to a MSPA resolution, called for the science and history from Sidney, discuss the possibility of extend Council of Presidents to request served as a CB delegate three ing library hours during future va the Board of Regents to investi years before resigning to nm for cations. gate the feasibility of establishing ASUM president last year. Peter • A second resolution, which statewide general education re son, a junior in business adminis was similar to one passed at the quirements for the University tration from Hamilton, replaces recent Montana Student Presidents System. Rick Applegate who resigned last Association convention, concerned John Wicks, CB faculty adviser, week. the construction of university who cast the only vote in opposi buildings with student funds. It di tion, said student opinion on this In other business, CB passed rected that a student vote be taken issue should be determined before three resolutions: before student fees for building any action is taken. He said “ed are initiated or before existing fees ucation requirements are a horrid are appropriated for financing the mess and probably impede learn Temperature construction, acquisition, enlarge- ing.” Is on the Rise News in Brief It will be foggy this morning and mostly cloudy this afternoon, according to the U.S. Weather Bu President Advocates reau. The forecast is for warmer temperatures today with a high ON DISPLAY—Part of the UM Student Art Exhibit, sponsored by predicted near 30 degrees. The the Student Art Organization and ASUM Program Council, these low tonight will be about 20 de Assault on Narcotics paintings are being shown in the UC Art Gallery. The exhibit, grees. which includes jewelry, paintings, prints, sculptures and ceramics, The chance of precipitation is 30 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will be sold by silent auction next week. (Staff Photo by Peter per cent today and 20 per cent Day) WASHINGTON—President Nix Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, tonight and Friday. on and other top administration armed with a proposed model state officials urged the nation’s gover law to combat narcotics and dan nors- yesterday to join an assault gerous drugs, urged the states to on narcotics and drug abuse. They enact laws granting police author said the problem has become the ity to enter premises unannounced Faculty Committee Tables “20th century form of plague.” in search of illegal drugs. Decision on Sports Budget NATO Changes Priority BRUSSELS—The North Atlantic —also adopted two plans, designed general fund the $8 students now year. The deviation could be By BILL VAUGHN allies sealed plans yesterday that to give the West more time to repel Montana Kaimin Staff Writer pay each quarter in student fees changed by a two-thirds vote of give the President of the United The Faculty Athletic Committee to the athletic department. at least 50 per cent of the fee States the sole right to press the a Soviet invader before resorting tabled action on a motion request ASUM would then allocate one paying students. nuclear button on behalf of the to the use of nuclear missiles. The ing UM President Robert Pantzer sum per year to the athletic de ASUM recommended to the NATO alliance, according to West plans included stating how and to approve student control of stu partment to be used as the depart State Board of Regents, after the ern diplomats. where nuclear weapons could be dent money going to intercollegiate ment wishes. general election last spring, that Defense ministers of 14 NATO used in case of a westward thrust athletics last night. The committee will also recom students be given complete control nations—with France keeping out by Communist armies. If the committee approves the mend that the amount given to the of student fees given to the ath motion at its next meeting Sunday, department would not deviate letic department. The Regents said President Pantzer will be asked to more than 20 per cent from the President Pantzer should make the authorize diverting to the ASUM amount allocated the previous decision. He in turn submitted the recommendation to the Faculty Goldberg Urges Probe Athletic Committee for further consideration. NEW YORK—A spokesman for the alleged massacre at My Lai. Jack Swarthout, athletic di former Supreme Court Justice Ar The purpose of the inquiry, the Former Student Faces rector and committee member, thur J. Goldberg and a group of spokesman said, would be to dem onstrate America’s commitment to criticized the motion. “You can’t top international lawyers said yes expect a coach to turn out a win the rule of law and minimum Draft Evasion Charge ning team, then turn around and terday the group will ask Presi standards of order and to demon take money away from the pro dent Nixon today to probe Ameri strate this commitment to the Harry L. (Skip) Davidson, 23, a critic Benjamin Spock’s speech gram,” he said. can conduct in Vietnam, including world. former UM student will be ar here last spring. Mark Mertens, ASUM business raigned next week in Missoula Davidson said, “I’m not guilty of manager and one of the five stu federal court on charges of refus failing to defend my country in a dent members of the 12-man com ing to be inducted into the armed real threat. I am guilty of follow mittee, said the bureaucracy in forces. ing my religious beliefs above a volved in the proposed system My Lai Probe Probed Davidson, who refused induction national order.” would prevent a severe drop in WASHINGTON—The Army be the time of the alleged mass slay Aug. 27, turned himself in to FBI Davidson came out number 307 funds allocated to the athletic de gan investigating an investigation ings. agents at the Missoula County in the draft lottery Monday night. partment.” yesterday, trying to determine At the conclusion of the first full Courthouse two weeks ago when whether a 1968 military probe of day of questioning, a spokesman he heard there was a warrant out the alleged My Lai massacre was said the Army leadership is not for his arrest. a whitewash. satisfied with the scope and nature “When I refused induction,” A three-star general, who can of an investigation of the My Lai Davidson said, “I told the people Resistance Urges Boycott recommend filing of charges operation which was conducted by at the draft board where they against officers involved in the the 11th Infantry Brigade of the could find me. I turned myself in original My Lai probe, quizzed five American division in the spring of simply because I knew when I Of Stores Selling Grapes officers who were in Vietnam at 1968. refused induction that I would be arrested at a later date, Resistance members decided to send letters to graduating UM sen “I have never been running from distribute leaflets identifying Mis iors and those classified 1-A by this issue and I never intend to,” soula supermarkets selling Cali the Selective Service informing he said. fornia and Arizona grapes at a them of alternatives to the draft. Helena Jails 3 on Drugs Davidson, whose court-appoint meeting last night in the Univer Plans to organize a lawyer’s guild ed lawyer is Robert Campbell, will sity Center. to aid individuals charged with HELENA — Three persons, in Eugene R. Wing, 21 of Montana enter a plea at the arraignment resisting the draft were also dis cluding an 18-year-old girl, were City, said Thomas Dowling, Lewis Dec. 12. Davidson said he is “not The pamphlets will urge Mis cussed. Skip Davidson, former UM and Clark County Attorney. The guilty of violating his own con soula residents to boycott these student, said an American Civil arrested yesterday in Helena and name of the 18-year-old girl has science.” stores in sympathy with the na Liberties Union attorney will be in charged with criminal possession not been released. Davidson was among the 21 per tionwide boycott started by Cesar Missoula in early January to train of dangerous drugs. Mr. Dowling indicated charges in sons who turned in their draft Chavez of stores selling grapes. interested attorneys about draft Charges were filed against volving pornography and prostitu cards after noted Vietnam war The organization also decided to laws. Robert Lytle, 35 of Helena, and tion were pending. Campus Priest Opposes Nixon Policies Dear Mr. President, north, Canada, would assist in this I find his vocalizing extremely ease among our men, or the scan this entire situation. The thought occurred to me, worthwhile cause, were they asked. hard to bear, and of little value dalous publicity concerning the Sincerely yours, with considerable horror, that be It is argued that the United in maintaining the dignity of both extinction of an entire village of (Rev.) cause I have not taken the time States would loose face among the your offices. Because he is your people. These matters have not GEORGE E. FERGUSON to write you my views on Vietnam, nations of the world if we were personal choice, his actions obvi been an issue, and to my mind they I am probably listed in your mind to withdraw. I do not believe this ously reflect on your judgment. are completely immoral. This is as part of the “silent majority” to be the case. Russia has certainly There is a moral issue at stake the type of thing which has IT’S THE consenting to the policies of your survived our resistance to their which is seldom discussed. For ex caused American prestige to reach administration. presence in Cuba, and with little ample, the defoiliation of a nation, an all time international low. Campus Clipper Please be informed that such is loss. Too, I believe opening our or the inaccurate (for it must nec While this is not particularly not the case. I was very much op doors to refugee people from Viet essarily be so) use of napalm with pertinent to the point at hand, I Barber Shop posed to the policies of the John nam would be a powerful propa the inevitable destruction of wom would also like to comment on toe son Administration with reference ganda instrument. I realize that en and children, or the use of actions of General Turner. I real For Styling to Vietnam, and quite frankly, I those who are most insistant about high flying bombers, again with in ize that this type of thing could see no difference between his and our staying in Vietnam are among accurate results, or the destruction happen during anyone’s adminis and your views. Granted, you have ad the strictest in enforcing our im of the economy of South Vietnam tration, but it seems to be part of Professional Barliering mitted a desire for peace, but the migration laws, but I would urge by permitting G.I.’s to spend the whole picture . . . lack of per token withdrawals, the criticism. you to use the force of your of money lavishly in a poverty- sonal integrity, personal gain over bj of domestic protests, the failure fice in this regard. stricken nation, or the remarks the cause of our nation, political (apparent) of the Paris Peace ef of one of your generals that ‘re parties entering in where toe com forts, have led me to a deep if yet In another area, I appreciate that spectable* houses of prostitution mon good of America is more im Chuck Crocker unfounded suspicion that politics your Vice President, Mr. Spiro T. should be maintained by the portant, on and on and on. • styling to perfection military, industrial interests, are Agnew, must be given his right to United States government to com I am a Catholic priest assigned • razor cuts playing too much of a role in this speak his mind, but I assure you, bat the high rate of venereal dis- to the academic community at toe entire scene. A desire for peace is University of Montana. I have not Open 8:30-5:30, Tues.-Sat. not adequate. We must get out of participated in peace marches or Corner of McLeod and Helen Vietnam, and the sooner the bet demonstrations, but I can main 1 Block West of Miller Hall ter. I would urge an immediate tain silence no longer in toe face withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. The various arguments for our presence there are completely in valid to me. We have not hindered TONIGHT) the cause of communism, we have not weakened the efforts of Red China, and we have spent over 40.000 lives of beautiful young DARK American men in a senseless of the slaughter that has not accomplished a thing. We do not seem con cerned about the countless thou sands of Asians who have also MOON been killed. We are bringing about Dec. 4-7 a horrible polarization of our American people into nasty, op University Theater posed camps which divide our na tion to a degree not experienced 8:15 p.m. since the Civil War. We are be Reservations 243-4581 coming hardened, witness a recent headline, “. . . only 78 men killed last week.” Only 78 families LIVE MUSIC grieved, only 78 funerals, only 78 lifetime contributions snuffed out. To my mind, one would be too many. It is qrgued that severe repris- als would take place if we*were to* withdrawn from Vietnam. In your_ recent speech you pointed out that’ most of these reprisals would af fect Catholic people who have fled from the North. Basic to the ques tions would be, of course, what to “Nice tree for the Oval, but what if the bronze bear isn’t house- do with these people. I would open broken?” American to these people. The highest estimate of their number that I have encountered is three millon. Certainly America would have no problem absorbing these few people. We have already opened our door to, and absorbed, 600.000 Cuban refugees. I have no doubt that our neighbor to the
Policy on Letters to the Editor Snack-Up Letters generally should be no and r longer than 400 words, preferably typed and triple spaced, with the Slim-Down writer’s full name, major and class, address and phone number listed. They sbosdd be brought or mailed = COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD 1 to the Montana Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Build ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi- THANK YOU The 53rd Foresters’ Ball would like to thank the NIGHTLY AT 8:00 following people, organizations and business firms Open 7:40-Ends 10:40 for their excellent support and cooperation mak No Matinees ing this year’s ball a success. No Reserved Seats State Forester's Office Music Center U.S. Forest Service Region 1 A & B Men's Shop Missoula Police Department Yandt’s Men’s Wear Missoula Fire Department Missoula Mercantile ACADEMY AWARD Intermountain Lumber Co. Gibson Discount Center WINNER! Van Evan Plywood Co. Howard’s Pizza Hoemer-Waldorf Corp. Wool worth’s , BEST ACTRESS! Annaconda Forest Products Westerner’s Tree Farmers, Inc. Edelweiss Ski Shop M ountain T ractor Co. G ull Fiber Johnson Flying Service Liberty Lanes ' Black Angus Chippewa Shoe Co. RAY STARK PR00UCTI0N Red Lion W hite Shoe Co. s L The Mansion U of M Information Services Florence Motor Hotel Mlssoullan Frontier Lounge KGVO Radio & TV Holiday Inn XGMY Radio ® K ! E r T he Shack KYSS Radio GSM, Klothes Kloset KYLT R adio KOMCOUM* mnamson* Skaggs Smokey Elser Bob W ard St Sons Blackfoot Fire Protective Assn. ROXY 543-7341 M au-Jones Treasure State Bowling Sportsman’s Surplus
2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k T h u n ., D m . 4, 1968 History Professor Criticizes Moratorium Committee Decision Letters to the Editor — To the Kaimin: force professors who either dis indifferent or even strongly op I believe that the Montana Kai approve or do not want to be as posed to the moratorium, or what min of Nov. 25 must have sociated with a moratorium to ever happens to be the issue of the Lack of Ethnic Studies Program Threat been in error when it reported walk through a picket line. That moment. that the UM Moratorium Com certainly appears like an assault Such students automatically are To Heritage of Italians, Brothers Say mittee during a recent meeting in on the principle of academic free included in any estimate of the be without spaghetti and ravioli?) the precincts of the UCCF House dom, not to mention individual number of students who missed To the Kaimin; had decided that it " ... may picket freedom, to which we all adhere. classes on the designated days. Italians of the university unite! is being discriminated against. the Liberal Arts Building if a sig That the "Liberal Arts Building” They have no choice in the matter. The heritage of our ancestors is How long must Italians grope in nificant number of instructors re should be picked for such a dem OSCAR J. HAMMEN threatened. the darkness, wondering about fuse to join a teacher strike onstration seems all the more fan Department of History President Pantzer proposes an their ancestry? planned during antiwar protests tastic. Indian Studies Program which Arise bambini (that's plural will join the Black Studies Pro for bambino) and let your voices Dec. 12 and 13.” In any event, the dismissal of gram for the enlightenment of the ring out in anguish until we are I still believe that I am a part classes, presumably in support of students as to the culture and tra granted an Italian studies course of an academic community which a high cause, appears to be a SINGER'S dition of these groups. The color and free salami in the Copper does not endorse a demonstration very cavalier way of dealing with fulness, the struggles, the successes, Commons. (peaceful or otherwise) that will the students who may be either TEXACO and the failure of these groups Arivederci, presents a broad area of study. TONY TOGNETTI TIRES However, is this being fair to all Goodyear and Firestone ethnic groups? Grad. Student, Education Brunner Should Be Watched, Soph Says We purport that our Italian MICK TOCrNETTI To the Kaimin: keep track of Paul Brunner, since heritage (where would America Senior, Accounting It seems that Paul Brunner has we need no more perverted patri TUNE-UPS found, however small, his place in ots, with Oswald's methods, run We Give S&H Green Stamps history. I hope that this is the last ning around loose. time anyone hears from him. Peo KEN WILSON 6th and Higgins Grad Hopes Athletes' Manners Better ple like Mr. Brunner are the type Sophomore, PoL Sci. To the Kaimin: it does tend to degrade the ma Hitler was looking for, no tyranny Congratulations to the students jority in some instances. can last unless it has a more than and football players for their fine I have the hope that when I visit adequate share of Paul Brunners. performance this year. I only wish the campus and the "gin mills” He damages the pursuit of peace I could have been there, but then this year that violent majority more than any peace march, peo maybe it's better not to be in town, (minority?) will have expended its ple fearing the genocide which since past experiences have proven passion for blood on the playing Brunner condones will fight to the that our athletes, when they win, field. Montana and Missoula de death and how many of our friends usually leave something to be de serve the great record set this will they take with them? sired with their belligerent be year. Let's hope the players live up Police departments and agencies havior off of the playing field. the name of gentlemen. such as the FBI would do well Christmas More akin to a vocal and violent LT. JAMES D. MURRAY minority in the final analysis, but Class of 1969 Japanese Food m u s ic Kombu, a product made by har vesting and drying ocean kelps, is heart Band Director Compliments Student Body one of the standard foods of Japan. To the Kaimin: half-time entertainment. Just as With all of the criticism that the football team responds to stu- Ur surprise her with our student body receives, it is a den support, so similarly do you pleasure to be able to convey make us march with ever-increas Give original Steiff stuffed hearty congratulations for the con ing pride. stantly increasing maturity of the We will do our best to represent animal direct from student body at our football games. you and to reflect credit upon a Certainly you are doing much to our great University at the Ca Germany. improve University-community re mellia Bowl, December 13th. lations. BUTLER R. EITEL damn! Our sincere gratitude also from Director of Bands Spend an hour the Marching Grizzly Football Band for your warm and enthusi Christmas vacation astic response to our pregame and MONTANA KAIMIN as a Student "Expressing 71 Years of Edit Ambassador. Editor...... K en Robertson M anaging Editor-...... Charles Johnson Review Editor...... Marilyn Pelo Apply by Dec. 5 News Editor...... K a y e Caskey Sports Editor...... ------Larry Bruce Associate Editor...... Associate Editor____ . Gilles Associate Editor...... Prank Greco at the ASUM Office. Associate Editor— -C onnie Revell Photographer...... ______L a rry Clawson Photographer- ______P e te r Day Business Manaj •er...... Bill Schaffer Assistant Bus. Manager....Sally Sulgrove mam Adviser------Prof. E. B. Dugan Published every TueaTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday iday of the schools year by the Associated Students of Univi sity i ‘ i utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon sible to Publications Board, a commit tee of Central Board. The opinioi this page do not neces- sarily reflect the ' ; of ASUM, the Repre Natioi Advertising Servlet York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles San Francisco. Missoula, M ontana 59801.
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Thors., Dec. 4, 1969 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Students Are Last Hope, Russell Says By LARRY BRUCE stitution. All the wars should be did not believe in instant integra it and made the decision he felt Montana Kaimin Sports Editor fought by the draftees who are tion. . / 4? was right. Mr. Russell said he taught by those who volunteer.” “It takes nine years to get two He said he had three children thought the grooviest thing in the Students in the universities and Mr. Russell said a few of the men on the moon,” Mr. Russell who asked him to talk about sex world would be that each Ameri colleges in America today are the basic requirements should be said, “But 15 years later we can’t but called it off because he was can take 15 minutes each day and last hope to solve the society's changed though. He said nobody get kids in school /in . the same being too candid. just think about the problems to problems, former player-coach of should be drafted till they are 40, town. Perahps it 4s because we are day, how they relate to them and the Boston Celtics, Bill Russell, “However, they did know some not have an income of less than technical giants and moral midg thing about it from school,” he what they could do about them. told an audience of about 1,000 $15,000 and the top officials in the ets.” last night in the University Cen said. “That recess must be some land be classified 1-A. According to /Mr. Russell, the thing. ter. He called the race war a trag “You would be surprised how United State' had 2% candidates edy and said the young persons of peaceful this country would be in the 1968L/bleetion. He said most “Have you ever noticed those today could change the tide, but come and how quickly it would voters voted" on the thought of bumper stickers that say “Amer must stand up for what they be become peaceful,” Mr Russell said. picking the lesser of two evils. ica—Love it or leave it’-” I’m a lieve in and stand up for America. He said part of the problem in “It is’ sad when we are the most fourth generation American and Mr. Russell spoke very little America today stems from society affluent society in the world and I am staying. In the immortal about his career as a professional regarding material things as more ,the highest office in the land be words of George Wallace, I am basketball player with the Boston valuable than people. He said what comes a joke,” Mr. Russell said. standing up for America. You Celtics, but talked on a variety of is considered good for the country “It is also sad when there are know it is very sad not to have subjects ranging from the recent is whatever makes a profit. 200 million persons and none of anything to live for, but it is the Roger's 66 Service draft lottery to the welfare pro ‘We have to look at problems the candidates are respected.” ultimate tragedy not to have any 631 S. Higgins gram. He said he lecturers at uni realistically,” Mr. Russell said. He said America was like a huge thing to die for.” versities not for the money, but to “And everybody has problems and pot of soup with potatoes, carrots, Bill Russell quit basketball be 549-9923 further his education. Sometimes everybody has prejudices. When a beef, onions and peas. The 6-10 cause he felt he was no longer Special Rate on Service Calls serious, but often funny, Mr. Rus person starts acting out those prej ex-pro said that one does not ask involved. He said he thought about sell said the students today ques udices is when he is in trouble. A the carrot to taste like the potatoe tion the value systems and that he bigot can cause real harm. All I or the onion like the pea. wants to talk to them to see if they ask is that a person be respectable. “This is what life should be are serious. The former NBA star He should not offer to give any like,” he said. “The different said he believed in the young peo thing he does not have. groups in America should pull to Make This A ple today and wanted to discuss Mr. Russell called the welfare gether. It is a two way street. If things that concerned him as a program in the United States a someone comes up to me and asks citizen, a parent and a taxpayer. tragedy. He said that once a man what he can do for me, I tell him Unique Christmas “The lottery drawing is not too takes welfare money then where nothing. But if he asks what the Give your friends and cool,” Mr. Russell said. “The draft is his hope, ambition and most of two of us working together could law it replaced should have been all respect? When a man loses do, then we are getting some relatives handmade gifts. made a permanent part of the con- these things, Mr. Russell said, where.” • Girls’ two-piece holiday outfits there lies the real tragedy. He said that any program de from $16.95 “One of the grooviest things signed to take kids out of the about this country is its technical ghetto and expose them to middle • Hand made moccasins Intramural News growth,” Mr. Russell said. “In 1960 class values and a middle class Five-man basketball rosters are John Kennedy said we were going education is doomed. Mr. Russell, • Chamarras—leather vests due Tuesday in room 204B of the to the moon. In 1969 we had two who grew up in West Oakland, Men’s Gymnasium. cats hopping around up there. I said the reason it was doomed is think that’s out of sight. Of course because the ghetto kid inevitably KYI-YO WESTERN STORE VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Just 20 miles north of Missoula on Highway 93 Thursday their tickets were a little expen reaches the conclusion that the 5 pan. sive—24 billion dollars. But look ones he love have no values. He Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the whole picture. There are ends up hating the middle class Open Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Armadillos vs. Griff and the 250,000 persons in the space pro white and the middle class white Boys, court I gram. The money is going back hates him for being ungrateful. ' Lonely Hearts vs. Wesley House, |m g iw u ig n u » iu n is u u » g m K iw iip < ifiw c ic ic ippK igigigiOKiK»g»cppgigigifigi«ipa court II into the economy.” * “The students and teachers must Old Wave vs. SPE Nads, court Mr. Russell said that in 1954 the learn and grow together,” Mr. III Supreme Court ruled to integrate Russell said. “We must first of all Rangers vs. Rinky Dinks, court the schools. He said that two be concerned with a good educa IV months ago Mr. Nixon stated he tional system and then worry about 7 pan. Hawaii vs. RAs, court I D.B.s vs. Yellow Bay Boys, court II Chinx vs. AJ.U., court III Fish vs. Red & White, court IV 8 pan. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, court I • Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, court II Theta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega, court III SigmaChi vs. DeltaSigma Phi, court IV CO-ED BOWLING SCHEDULE Thursday 7 pan. Born Losers vs. Aber Hall No. 3, lanes 1-2 Aber Hall No. 2 vs. Aber Hall No. 1, lanes 3-4 Wesley House No. 2vs. Bisexu als, lanes 5-6 Cheap Thrills vs. Wesley House No. 1, lanes 7-8 9 pan. Aber R A s No. 1 vs. Choppers, lanes l-r-2 Wine vs. Hippo + 3, lanes 3-4 Aber R.As No. 2 vs. Brantly and Aber, lanes 5-6
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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thors., Dec. 4, 1969 Camellia Bowl Holds Key Denver Uses Defense, Shooting For Unbeaten Grizzlies To Demolish Grizzlies 92-58 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montana’s offensive line, which MISSOULA (AP) — The Uni averages 226 pounds per man, is By GARY GUCCIONE Funk____ 2 1- 2 5 Moss______0 1-2 1 versity of Montana Grizzly foot led by TuufuliUperesa, a 2445- Montana Kaimin Sports Writer ball team rolled over 10 opponents pound little All-America candidate A hustling man-to-man defense 11 this fall, but its first undefeated from Hawaii. Uperesa has twice and fancy outside shooting gave ______35 and untied season in history rests been a unanimous selection to the Denver University a 92-58 victory with defeating the nation’s No. 1 Big Sky All-Conference first team. over the Grizzlies last night in ...... 0 0- 1 1 Denver 46 46—92 ranked small college team — On defense, Montana uses a four Denver. North Dakota State University. man line. And although it aver The loss evened Montana’s non Coach Jack Swarthout installed ages only 225 pounds, UM oppon conference season record at 1-1. a “Texas Y” offense during the ents were held without a touch The Pioneers, who trounced Colo Thursday Night SPECIAL past winter, and Montana re down in the last 15 quarters of rado Western Tuesday in Denver, sponded by gaining 4,458 yards the regular season. are 2-0. total offense and scoring 335 points. Depth has been Montana’s main The ’Tips will tangle with Col ★ SHARIEF 10" PIZZA * But an NCAA ruling on junior strength, and that depth allowed orado State in a non-conference college transfers will cut into that nine different players to score tilt tonight at Fort Collins, Colo. N° OIS j No team, trimming seven players, in three or more touchdowns; but Denver jumped to an early 7-1 Combinations O i l ^ Delivery cluding three regulars, from the none of the nine was the leading lead and held a 24-12 advantage Camellia Bowl bound squad. scorer. midway through the first half. FREE DELIVERY on 12” & 14” Pizzas “Naturally it will affect the That honor went to junior Dan Montana came to life late in the team,” Swarthout said, “but we Worrell, who shattered six school first period and closed the margin have good replacements and I records while scoring 67 points, to seven points with three minutes Call 543-7312 or 549-9417 don’t think it will seriously ham all by kicking. Worrell missed remaining. Denver found the range per us. We will still be a good only one point after touchdown once again, however, and led 46- TAP BEER at the PIZZA OVEN football team.’’ conversion in 41 attempts, adn 30 at halftime. The missing starters are full booted 9 of 18 field goal attempts. The Pioneers, although shorter • 75< a pitcher • back Les Kent, Montana’s all-time Most of Worrell’s first field than the Bruins, controlled the single season rushing leader; half goals were in the 25-35 yard range, backboards in the first period and back Arnie Blancas and defensive but he has a 50-yarder to his credit made 48 percent of their shots Pizza Oven Pizza Parlor safety Karl Stein. ahd narrowly missed on a 55-yard from the field. The Bruins had a 49 Highway 93 South West Broadway Stein is where Montana may be attempt. percent shooting average. hurst the most. The 6-foot junior Montana accidentally scouted Montana could not contain the intercepted 11 passes this year, a NDSU this year when assistant Pioneers’ speedy offensive attack, Big Sky Conference and school coach Ron Nord was scouting and the Bruins trailed 62-34 with record. Both of Stein’s probable South Dakota State, Montana’s fin eight minutes left in the game. replacements are sophomores. al victim. The Denver reserves, who picked At fullback, a sophomore will up where the starters left off, put step into the shoes of Kent. He “They are a good sized team,” any hopes for a Grizzly victory out is Jeff Hoffman. In the final game Nord said. “They just take the ball of reach. W FACE IT! of the season, Hoffman scored two and run through you.” The Pioneers’ hot second half touchdowns and rushed for 105 Nord said the two teams are gave them an astounding 59 per m yards on 14 carries, good enough about the same size on both of cent shooting average from the n Have Your Suit to win him Big Sky back of the fense and defense and although field compared to 46 percent for w week honors. the Bison are known as primarily the Bruins. PI | Senior quarterback Ray Brum a running team like Montana they Cleaned Sc Pressed is the generally acknowledged have a more than adequate pass MONTANA G F T 2 I play with skill. Despite a reputa- ing game. C lark ______4 3- 6 11 @ £ team leader, and runs the option The Bison have three running Flowers ...... at tion for a ground attack, Montana backs — PaulHatchett, Tim Mjos, Howard------. 0- 0 has passed for 15 touchdowns this and Joe Roller — that are “as 2- 3 Mmm Gustafson______4 0- 0 year, and the elusive Brum has 11 tough running backs as you will —-j O- of those. see around,” Nord said. Harrell ------4 2- 5 j pKuM Campus Wetzel ______4 1- 1 Heroux______1 0- 0 Laundry & Bascps .______3 0- 0 * Ufa w s® rf*t ______L..1."'ul M Judd n,~^% f e n0? Drycleaning WORDEN’S Lewis____1 R hinehart .... O Center Stock up for your pre-functions now! Totals_____ a DENVER G C/5 'Tvi across from Jesse Hall Sacheck ... . - o Remember we carry Tappers. Cherry __ Ford-----Si COLDEST BEER IN TOWN
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Thurs., Dec. 4, 1969 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Overfriendly Patients Pose Agnew Revises Commandments WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice • “Allow thy opponent to speak. • "Present a negotiable de Problem for Unwary Doctors President Spiro T. Agnew said yes • “Set forth a program of thine mand. terday “an outspoken minority” in • "Accept any establishment DENVER (AP)—A psychiatrist Flirt, the Doctor Killer, the Fun this country has confronted the • “Trust anyone over 30. idea. gave some advice yesterday to Patient and Lolita. Here is his de “soft-spoken majority” with what • “Honor thy father or thy • “Revere any but totalitarian physicians about one of their sex scription of them: he called the ten commandments mother. heroes. problems—that of the seductive • The Habitual Flirt is just that of protest. • “Heed the lessons of history. • “Ask forgiveness for thy patient. and her flirtations may prevent the These commandments, Agnew • “Write anything longer than transgressions, rather thou shall The unwary physician becomes doctor from getting an accurate a slogan. demand amnesty for them.” a “Defrocked Doc” or “Boobus medical history or being able to said in a speech to the nation’s Americus Medicus,” Dr. Herbert E. perform a thorough examination. governors at a White House con Vandervoort of the University of • The Doctor Killer is actually a ference on drug abuse, tell the California School of Medicine, San man-hater who must for psycho majority “thou shalt not: 7th Annual Outfitting Francisco, said, observing that the logical reasons dominate men, and patient’s seductiveness can inter seducing the doctor is one way she & Packing Course fere with the physician’s treatment tries to do it. of her illness. • The Fun Patient is a “good ‘Dark of Moon’ 20 Hours of Instruction The psychiatrist categorized se time girl.” She always tries to Pre - registration St Fee Required ductive patients as the Habitual please the doctor, and is more in terested in a good time than in Opens Tonight being treated. Summer Job Opportunities • “Lolita” is the seductive ado for Men & Women lescent whom doctors are encoun At U Theater tering more and more often. They “Dark of the Moon,” the second dress seductively and act provoca drama department production of Smoke Elser: 549-2820 tively when they don’t mean to, the 1969-70 season, opens Thurs and there is a problem as to day at 8:15 pjn. in the University whether they should be seeing a Theater for four days. pediatrician or a specialist in in Patti Penner, sophomore, and ternal medicine. Harry Gadbow, freshman, have the Another pitfall for unwary doc leading roles in the play directed , For that special person we tors is the “House Call.” This is a by Michael Ferrall, guest drama special problem for pediatricians instructor. < have Christmas gift who are summoned to homes to visit ostensibly sick children only Music written and arranged by ensembles, Jasmine by to be greeted at the door by a Greg Devlin, senior in music, will young mother in a negligee. be performed during the play. Dr. Vandervoort made the re LeGalion and other marks at a session of the American Medical Association clinical con fragrances, plus jewelry. vention. Blacks Criticize Racial Statement The dynamics of a beautiful Girls Jailed LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — Two JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — black athletes at the University of complexion. Come in and Prison authorities report 35 per Wyoming Tuesday termed a West try “total power” you’ll see Campus Beauty Salon cent of Jakarta women’s peniten ern Athletic Conference report tiary inmates are teen-agers jailed denying racial discrimination in what we mean. 542-2784 for killing their illegitimate babies. the league “a coverup.” Most are serving up to 20 years. Former Wyoming tri-captain Joe Williams said, “I don’t see how Merle Norman they could arrive at that conclu sion with all the trouble in the Cosmetics WAC. I guess everything has been 125 West Main Williams was one of 14 blacks Phone 543-3611 dismissed from the Cowboy foot ball team: AVIATION TRAIN NOW FOR A Camellia Bowl Contest HIGH PAYING CAREER! Drop by and pick up your free ballot. Only one entry per person, please. CANNON AERONAUTICAL CENTER, Cheyenne, Wyoming, offers a 50- week Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics and Maintenance Technicians course which fully prepares the student for his FAA A&P examinations. First Prize Second Prize Bostonian Dexter Fleece-Lined There are still openings for our next class, beginning January Slip-On Boot After Ski Boot 14th. If you are interested in beginning your aviation career Value $19.95 Value $18.95 with this class, mail the coupon now! VA Approved!
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6 — MONTANA KAIMJN Thurs., Dec. 4. 1969 Music Machines May Replace Guitars By FRANK GRECO sicians affectionately consider the movies and television commercials. Jenny Ondioline employ. guard album “Kaleidoscopic Vi Montan* Kalinin Associate Editor female half of the electronic twins, Today’s electronic sounds are a A beautiful blending of the brations” by Perrey-Kingsley, a is relatively new to the music in far cry from the electric guitar, Moog Synthesizer and Jenny On group also responsible for “The Since the mid-1950s music has dustry. the grandfather of electrified .mu dioline is available on the Van Sound from Way Out." been dominated by electricity. ' Two musicians are needed to sic, and the theremin, an early It was the birth of the electric play fiie Moog Synthesizer, a five- electronic instrument first used in guitar that gave life to rock. Re octave keyboard instrument simi “The Lost Weekend.” member Chuck Berry and B. B. lar to the piano. The theremin’s pitch was King? The Moog is a complex system changed by hand positioning in Be Ready for all those party occasions It was the sophistication of the of interconnected generators, am relation to a long control panel, a electric guitar and the addition of plifiers, oscillators, voltage-con- much more simple process than this holiday season. Have your clothes numerous other electrified instru either the Moog Synthesizer or ments that brought the “heavy trolled filters and mixers. done professionally at Sparkle. Also sound." Through this system the musi Tomorrow, electronics may bring cian can instantly compose by featuring Self-Service facilities . . . the “light sound" and the haunting varying pitch frequency, dynam undulations of Moog and Jenny— ics, tone coloration and duration. the music machines. The composer employs four or Give The Moog Synthesizer, devel more tape tracks and, in this fash Washers, Dryers oped by Robert A. Moog, has been ion, can <
Foresters-Forest Engineers The Washington State Department of Natural Re sources will soon be on campus to interview gradu ating Forest Management and Forest Engineering students for career employment. Interviews will be conducted between noon Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1969 until TRQ222 noon Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1969. Give yourself an CASSETTE STEREO PORTABLE opportunity to grow with an exciting expanding State • Plays Anywhere on Batteries or AC Forestry Program by contacting the Placement Ser • Record your own Stereo Tapes vice Office and arranging an interview appointment. 9 Biggest Sound Around!
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Thurs., Dec. 4, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Work-Study Funds CONCERNING U Exhausted for EM • The fall issue of the Garret last week, is sponsored by the Stu major from Spokane, was recom X depletion of UM federal all work-study funds allocated to is on sale at the bookstore, Rudy’s dent Art Organization... and ASUM mended. ■■■— for Montana Kaimin man work-study funds has prompted it by the federal government. News and the Cartwheel. Program Council. aging editor at a Publications Sub an early termination of the 1969 Mr. Mullen also reported he had • Art works by University stu The art pieces, which include committee meeting last night. His work-study period and created the received a telegram from Montana dents will be sold Friday from 10 jewelry, paintings, prints, sculp appointment now goes to Central possibility of no summer UM Sen. Mike Mansfield, who said a.m. to 10 p.m. in the UC Mall. ture and ceramics, will be sold by Board. work-study program for 1970. Congress had decreased 1970 work- • Applications for student am silent auction next weeks. Buyers He was selected by a 5-3 mar Donald J. Mullen, financial aid study funds for the first half of bassadors are due Friday after will submit written bids. gin over T. J. Gilles, a journalism director, said the 1969 work-study 1970 by about 20 per cent. The noon at 4 in the ASUM offices. Money from the sales will go to major from Laurel. program will terminate Dec. 16, amount allocated to UM for this Student ambassadors will speak the artists. Greco will fill the position va and the program will not resume period is $172,972 compared to to high school students and serv • Robert R. Ream, assistant cated by Charles Johnson who until Jan. 1, 1970. Because of this $215,285 for last year. ice organizations in their home professor of wildlife management, will be a Congressionoal intern decision, which was made by the Mr. Mullen said if the allocation towns during Christmas vacation. will direct a study to determine in Washington D.C. next quarter. Financial Aids and Scholarship for the last six months of 1970 is • English 100 is still open for the impact of recreational use on • Forestry Club members se Committee, no UM students will be not increased over the current preregistration. the wilderness canoe area in lected Mike Overbeck, a senior in employed on work study between level projected for that period, • Applications for membership northeastern Minnesota. He will forestry, to be “Chief Push” for Dec. 16 and Dec. 31. The students' there will be no summer work- on Program Council zpay be picked be assisted by Sidney S. Frissell the 1970 Foresters Ball at a meet salaries will be paid completely study program at UM. up at the Student Activities area Jr., assistant professor of recrea ing last night. by their individual employers. In dollars spent on its work- in the UC. Positions are open on tion management. The 1969 Foresters Ball made a Mr. Mullen said this is the first study program, UM ranks sixth all subcommittees. The area under study is situated profit of about $2,000 that will be time since 1965 that UM has spent in the nation. • Jewish students or faculty north of Ely, Minn. used for forestry scholarships and members interested in attending • Frank Greoo, a journalism loan funds. a Hanukkah party should contact Elaine Silverman at 549-7893. • The Missoula Public Library’s Tax Exemption May be Raised main loan desk will be closed from Dec. 8 to 13 for inventory. The From $600 to $800 by 1972 reference department and the chil dren’s department will remain WASHINGTON (AP) — The an administration-backed provis open. Overdue books may be re Senate voted yesterday to increase ion that would have cut tax rates turned without charge. the personal income tax exemption without changing the exemption from $600 to $800, handing Presi and delayed the impact until 1972. • A student art exhibit is being dent Nixon his first major defeat This approach has also been ap continued this week in the UC Art on the tax reform bill. proved by the House. Gallery. The show, which began In a 58-37 vote, the Senate ig The Gore proposal, if finally en nored the threat of a veto and acted, would raise the personal ex adopted an amendment by Demo emption to $700 next year and to CALLING U crat Albert Gore of Tennessee. $800 in 1971. Regardless of the TODAY The Gore proposal would pro outcome, income tax returns due vide an average tax cut of more next April for 1969 income will not WRA Volleyball Tournament, 4 than 18 per cent by 1971 for fam be affected. p.m., WC Gym. ilies earning $5,000 to $10,000 and The Senate vote marks the clos Program Connell, 4 p.m., Stu a far greater windfall for millions est any effort has come to increase dent Activities Area. earning less. the decade-old $600 personal ex Little Slaters of the Maltese It replaces in the big tax bill emption. Cross, 6:30 pjn., ATO House. FRIDAY WRA Volleyball Tournament, 4 “ '— ——— — —— ————— pjn., WC Gym. Student-Faculty Volleyball, 6:30 CLASSIFIED ADS an* SUNDAY
8 — MONTANA K A IM IN * * Thurs., Dec. 4, 1969