Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-25-1972 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6066. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6066 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 Thursday, May 25,1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 96 CB endorses new constitution Central Board resolved last night sophomore in history, an­ to “heartily endorse the main nounced. Donations are being body of the proposed Constitution accepted in the ASUM office for and a unicameral legislature.”' the cost of sending the letters and The resolution further help is needed to stuff envelopes, recommended that fellow he said. The letter should be in students, parents and fellow the mail by June 1, he added. Montanans throughout the state CB also resolved that the As­ CENTRAL BOARD ruled over coaches and athletes last night by passing a motion to cut the athletic “closely examine factual in­ sociated Students of the budget by 25 per cent. Final voting on the motion will be next week. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Lev- University of Montana endorse no) formation concerning the the Missoula City Wide Constitution; beware of un­ Constitutional Forum, Tuesday, substantiated accounts of what May 30, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 CB may cut athletic budget 25 per cent the proposed Constitution will or p.m. in Bonner Park. will not do, and vote for the new It further recommends that all Despite pleas by Jack Swarthout, Stetson accused CB of trying to • Passed a motion supporting document.” students, faculty and staff University of Montana head foot­ kill varsity athletics. “Either you the proposed Montana A letter is being prepared by participate in the forum by ball coach, and Fred Stetson, want to be in the Big Sky Constitution and voted to give Bob Sorenson, ASUM president, listening to and questioning Grizzly swim coach, Central Conference or you don’t,” he support to the Missoula City Wide to be sent to parents of all Mon­ speakers and one another about Board cut the athletic budget by said. “Stop nickeling and diming Constitutional Forum, Tuesday, tana students, Steve Owens, the proposed Constitution. 25 per cent at the meeting last us to death and make up your May 30. night. mind.” • Voted to increase the A motion by Clay Collier, A motion for zero allocation for facilities usage fee from $3,000 to ASUM vice president, to consider varsity athletics was supported $3,600 for student admission to Space program agreement an allocation of $105,070 for sup­ by seven CB delegates at one the Grizzly pool. port of varsity athletics passed, a time during the three hour ses­ • Refused a request for $2,000 cut of $41,930 from the $147,000 sion, most of which was devoted for Students for Peace to send signed by U.S., Russia budget presented by Swarthout. to the discussion of the athletic delegates to the Democratic and MOSCOW (AP)—President Nixon and Soviet leaders signed an Collier said that his budget. Republican conventions in agreement Wednesday to put U.S. astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts recommendation was made on In other business CB: Miami Beach, Florida. into space together by 1975. the assumption that an ad­ As the Moscow summit sessions continued, signs pointed to the ditional fifty cent admission signing of an accord to limit nuclear missile strength of both nations. charge at basketball and football Protesters use ROTC phone, Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, after a third games would bring an estimated day of talks and agreement-signing ceremonies in the Kremlin, went $18,000 in gate receipts. The Wednesday night to a secluded dacha in Moscow’s suburbs for dinner motion also stipulated that a student gets billed $134 and more face-to-face negotiations. minimum of $35,733 would be Chris Nelson, University of Mon­ Mountain Bell officials ex­ As their talks passed the 12-hour mark, the leaders were reported used for minor sports. The final tana freshman in biology was plained to the flabbergasted close to final agreement on a strategic arms limitation agreement vote on the motion will be next shocked, surprised and Nelson the list of calls appeared and have fixed Friday as the target date for a signing ceremony. The week. thoroughly angered yesterday to be similar to that reportedly first in a probable series of trade agreements was expected to come When questioned about work- when he received a telephone call made by demonstrators who oc­ Thursday. study money, Swarthout said he from Mountain Bell Telephone cupied the UM Army and Air U.S. spokesman Ronald Ziegler said there had been “no extensive, did not apply for funds for next Company inquiring about his Force ROTC buildings two weeks extended talks” yet on Vietnam. year due to the controversy over unusually large telephone bill. ago. Ziegler also insisted that final agreement had not been reached on the alleged misuse of work-study It included 97 phone calls, ac­ “Somebody told me the ROTC arms limitation, but it was learned the pact was shaping up this way: funds in his department this cording to Mountain Bell, at a billing number is very close to one section, in treaty form subject to Senate ratification, would limit year. cost to Nelson of more than $134. mine,” Nelson said. the deployment of defensive missiles, reportedly to two sites in each The telephone company said country. A separate executive agreement, not subject to Senate the bill was incomplete and there ratification, would cover offensive land and sea-based missiles. was more to come, but the Land-based missile sites would be frozen at present levels but the Graybill summoned by Court remaining amount would be sent Soviets would be permitted to catch up in the number of submarine- HELENA, Mont. (AP)—The The court went on to say that, if to Nelson’s home In New York. based launching platforms. Montana Supreme Court Graybill was quoted correctly in His father works for a telephone Present missiles on land and sea could be replaced with more Wednesday summoned the news reports, he would be in company there. sophisticated models as technology permits, but total numbers could Constitutional Convention violation of the Canons of Profes­ “At first I was a little worried, not be increased above agreed-upon levels. President Leo Graybill Jr., for a sional Ethics. but they (the telephone com­ Each country could proceed with development of multiple June 8 appearance to explain pany) said I wouldn’t have to pay warheads. Some sources said there would be specific provisions for what the court called “politically The court’s document on it because they were going to try the use of reconnaissance satellites to police the pact. motivated and contemptuous” Graybill said it “has made no and find out who the hell made all remarks Graybill made in a Mis­ statement and has taken no those calls. After I found out that, soula speech. position with regard to the merits it was hilarious,” he said. or demerits of the proposed Nelson said the telephone com­ Indians differ on constitution “ It appears that such constitution. .” Two Indian organizations Organization said they are op­ statements allegedly made by pany had the names of some in­ disagree on whether to adopt the posing the proposed Constitution Mr. Graybill are false, The order said Graybill should dividuals who reportedly made proposed Constitution. because of the water rights sec­ malicious,' politically motivated, appear at 10 a.m. June 8 “to show long distance calls using the tion which claims all water in contemptuous and designed to cause, if he has any, why this ROTC billing number, but a ’ The Affiliated Tribes of the Montana for the state. The mislead the public concerning court should not inquire into the telephone company spokesman Northwest Indians, an organization said that the section the Montana Supreme Court by Canons of Ethics to determine would not elaborate when organization of councilmen from whether disciplinary pro­ queried by a Montana Kaimin tribes in Oregon, Alaska, would “authorize the state means of innuendo, sarcasm and unlimited authority over Indian emotional appeals ...” the court ceedings should be carried out. reporter. Washington, Idaho and Montana, said. out. The bill included calls to said it “Supported Montana In­ water.” California, Mexico City, dians in opposing tne adoption Barlow said that although the Honolulu, and Alaska. of the porposed Constitution.” MUIA does not favor the water “A lot of the calls were to The Montana United Indian As­ rights section, Article 1, Angela’s defense case rests college towns,” Nelson said. (See sociation, (MUIA) composed of Ordinance 1, Section 2 of the letter on page 2.) primarily off-reservation In­ Constitution prevents the ap­ (AP)—The defense in the Angela engineering the alleged plot that dians, supports adoption of the plication of the water rights sec­ Davis trial rested its case ended with the death of four tion to “waters within the boun­ Wednesday after calling 12 persons in a shootout.
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