Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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10-16-1969 Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4626. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4626

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 VoL 72, No. 9 Missoula, Montana 59801 Thors., Oct. 16, 1969 2,000 Join in Moratorium March By BILL VAUGHN with Moratorium Day activities University Ave., turned north on by a moment of silence in honor he “ approved of the methods” Montana Kalinin Staff Writer which occurred nationwide. Higgins Ave., and east on Broad of the dead. used in the anti-war march. “ I'm About 2,000 students, faculty American flags were carried at way St. to the Post Office. After the Post Office ceremony, glad to see a good cross-section of members, clergymen, and Missoula the head of the march next to a Gary Curtis, a junior in educa the march returned to campus people in the parade,” he said. residents, some carrying anti-war banner reading “blessed are the tion and Vietnam war veteran, across the Madison Street bridge. Mrs. Henry J. Hamill, a Missoula signs and wearing black armbands, peace makers,” a quote from the read from the Post Office steps a In contrast to a march held resident, said she was impressed chanted and sang in a column Bible. Another sign read “Ameri list of 120 Montanans killed in the along the same route last year, with the number of people who through downtown Missoula yes»- ca's strength — the ability of the war up to last January. there was a notable absence of “ had the courage to say what they terday afternoon to protest the war people to change the system.” As each name was read a march hecklers in yesterday's march. feel. The younger generation is in Vietnam. The one-hour march began at 3 er lay down on the sidewalk in E. W. Thomas, a Missoula busi braver than ours ever was.” The march was in conjunction pm . in the Oval, went west on front of the Post Office, followed nessman and march onlooker, said Diane Pike, widow of the late Bishop James A. Pike w h o marched in the parade, said yester day was the first time she had ever seen “liberals carrying American flags” in an anti-war demonstra tion. Mrs. Pike spoke last night at a convocation in the UC Ballroom. Pat Hayes, a UM senior and Moratorium Day organizer, termed the march turnout “ absolutely in credible.” He said only about 400 marchers had been expected. UM President Robert T. Pant- zer said the march was “an indi cation of the fact that anti-war feeling on this campus and all over America is not limited to only left-wing political groups. I be lieve, that today’s activities will have some bearing on the attitudes of national leaders concerning the war.” During the march ASUM Presi dent Ben Briscoe said that as a marcher he was representing no one but himself. Briscoe had said earlier on a local radio talk show that he would be willing to par ticipate in both the Moratorium Day parade and the march spon sored by the UM Young Republi HEADING BACK—A motley crowd of about 2,000 demonstrators read on the Post Office steps. Similar demonstrations by collete stu- cans yesterday at 6 pan. He did crosses the Madison Street Bridge on its way back to campus yes- dents throuthout the nation expressed a desire for a quick end to not, however, march in the 6 terday after hearint the names of the Montana Vietnam War dead the Vietnam War. (Staff Photo by Larry Clawson) p.m. parade. Question Nixon Policy Mayor’s Speech Climaxes UM Students Debate Ways to End War Young Republicans’ March By SHARON SPECK that shows disrespect for our in Christenot said, “ essentially be By MARY LOU O’NEIL Curtis, who has fairly short hair Montana Kalinin Staff Writer stitutions, you have got to assume cause I have seen no other solution that they are also against the flag.” than what the administration now and no sideburns, said that his tour Missoula Mayor Richard Shoup Montana Kalinin Staff Writer A large sign carried by marchers in Vietnam allowed him to talk told about 100 persons at the non has. I think protestors of the war leading the parade read, “Peace Yesterday morning’s open dis about “an unpatriotic war without partisan march sponsored by the are doing nothing but hurting us.” cussion concerning the Peace Day Through Support.” Some other Curt Shaffer, another marcher, being called a coward or a long Campus Young Republicans last signs read “ Better Dead Than March and the march sponsored hair, because I was there.” night he was thankful President said that we are fighting the Com Red,” “Bomb Hanoi,” “ It’s Hanoi’s by the UM Young Republicans, “On the other hand,” the veteran Nixon supports the Constitution, munists, and this means supporting which was in support of President Turn” and “I’d Tell You Where said, “ I do support Nixon. I sup and does not submit to mob rule. Nixon’s policies isn’t a war and To Go Uncle Ho, But You're Prob Nixon's war policies, had a capa port his stand against inflation and “ I am not here tonight as an peace issue. He supports the pres ably Already There.” city audience in Psychology 201 I pay my taxes. But I have already anti-war demonstrator,” he said. ent administration so that America and frequent heated arguments. prostituted myself to this war and “ I am here as a true American Kelley said that the signs ex will be in a better position at the Gary Curtis, a junior majoring I don't want to do it any more.” who believes in and is dedicated pressed the feeling of the indi negotiations in Paris. in education and Vietnam war vet Another marcher, history major Stating that he believed it was to our constitutional government.” vidual marchers, and not neces eran who opposes the war, and foolish for the United States to at The mayor's speech at the Post sarily of the group. Jim Cook, said he was marching in Jim Mora, student and YR mem tempt to outwait the Vietnamese, Office was the climax to the Some of the marchers said they support of the administration be ber, expressed their opposing views Curtis said, “The Vietnamese are march, which began at 6 p.m. at were there to support the Nixon’s cause it offered “the first decent and served as discussion leaders in unbelievably patient. Anyone who the corner of Arthur and Univer administration, but Kelley said all solution put forth.” the introduction to American gov doesn’t believe that should sit on sity Avenues, and concluded there persons were welcome to join the “In the eight years before this, ernment class which was opened (Continued on Page 8) also. march. there were no withdrawals or plans to the public. “ I'm marching,” freshman David for withdrawal,” Cook said. Mora said both groups of march Mayor Shoup also read a letter, ers can agree on one point. which he may send to the Presi “Whether we march with the mor dent, commending the administra atorium people or the supporters Montana Joins tion's withdrawal of 60,000 troops, of President Nixon’s policy, we are prompt action in de-escalating the Americans Protest War marching to end the war,” he said. combat engagements and depend “The question,” Mora said, “is War Protest ence upon a constitutional form of which march will be more bene By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS government. ficial. I think that by supporting About 70 persons began the In Nationwide Activities Some marched. the President's policies, we can march, and later about 30 more Some prayed. persons joined it, as the marchers By THE ASSOCIATED whom sought the Democratic pres bring the war to an end much idential nomination last year as sooner.” Thousands of Montanans joined went down University, Higgins and PRESS their counterparts across the na then Broadway to the Post Office. Hundreds of thousands of Amer anti-Vietnam war candidates. Curtis disagreed. Supporters of American involve “ I think it is ludicrous,” Curtis tion yesterday in observing Viet Douglas B. Kelley, chairman of icans debated, rallied, marched and nam Moratorium Day. the Young Republicans, said he prayed yesterday in nationwide ment in Vietnam also had their said, “to think that a march op say, some branding the moratori posing the war and the President's Others made shows of “old- was glad to see that so many peo Moratorium Day observances that fashioned” patriotism, though such ple really believed in their coun displayed the country division over um treasonous. But despite the policies in dealing with it will passions on either side, incidents lengthen the war, while quiet tol displays apparently were not wide try, since more people marched the Vietnam war. spread. than he had expected. It was the biggest protest yet of violence were few, characterized erance of all administration poli mostly by scuffling and name A Helena woman, her voice “It’s a success,” he said. “Every against the war. Students and cies on the subject will shorten the calling. war. This is a very foolish assump breaking, asked a disk jockey to body had the chance to express youths wearing buttons and arm- “please play something patriotic.” bands, joined by a minority of Whether the demonstrations, tion.” themselves politically.” which took place in some form in “No one is naive enough,” he She said she had two boys in Viet The procession was headed by their elders, took part in marches, nam and was concerned about the rallies, religious services, vigils and every state of the union, met ex continued, “ to believe that the freshman Richard Horton, who pectations was difficult to assess nationwide protest. carried the American flag. readings of the names of Ameri withdrawals being made are not to immediately. pacify those who have demon A noon flagpole rally was con “I’m proud to carry it. I thought cans who have been killed in Viet ducted on the campus of Montana nam. A8 late as yesterday morning, strated their dissent. If the people that we were marching for the protest leaders at Moratorium just took things passively and went State University, Bozeman. Small U.S., and the flag is a symbol of Many rallies had such well- white crosses were planted around known speakers as Sen. Eugene headquarters in Washington de on their way, the action that is the country,” he said. clined to estimate how many per- being taken would be even slow the flagpole as memorials to Mon- Kelley agreed with Horton, add McCarthy, D-Minn., and Sen. er, or nonexistent.” (Continued on Page 2) ing, “Anytime you have a group George McGovern, D-S.D., both of (Continued on Page 5) Death List Is Long Enough Across America the medical examiner’s report on one of the State Joins in Moratorium major causes of the death of popular faith in the American (Continued from Page 1) lated but rather how fast the participants, both alive and dead. democracy was read yesterday. tana’s war dead, which number troops will come home.” Some black armbands were In Montana part of the report went like this . . . “Gary James 195. Ed Canty said the demonstra noted on the campuses of both Greiner, Poison . . . Roger W. Hood, Choteau . . . Ronald B. A Campus Peace Committee at tions could be interpreted two Rdcky Mountain College and East MSU sold peace symbols at one ta ways: negatively and positively. ern Montana College in Billings, Ferguson, Great Falls . . . Thomas N. Grose, Helena . . . John ble erected in the lobby of the “ On the negative side, we’d be although demonstrations and gath R. Yarger, Miles City. . . William M. Jodrey, Shelby . . . Richard Student Union Building while naive to believe that this demon erings drew little response. L. Pickett, Laurel. . . Young Republicans nearby sold stration of such magnitude is not “The war in Vietnam is sense modified peace symbols with the giving aid and comfort to the less, demoralizing and malignant,” There are 188 more names on the list—the list of Montanans picture of a B52 bomber. The cap enemy.” * said an Eastern Moratorium Com killed in Vietnam. Nationally there are more than 38,000 on tion read: “ Peace through Victory.” Positively, he said; the demon mittee sheet circulated on campus. the list. An afternoon parade along the strations showed genuine concern “ The only way to halt it (he sidewalks of Helena attracted “ of the American people and their war) is to make a loud, united ap More are added every day, while Mr. Nixon continues to about 170 persons at the start, most quest to find an effective means peal to the war masters in Wash promote our presence there. Earlier this month, commenting of them Carroll College students. of making their ideas and attitudes ington, asking, begging and plead on the nationwide moratorium, he said, “Under no circum There were some high school known.” ing with students to make their stances will I be affected by it.” students in the ranks, which had A memorial mass at the College feelings known,” the sheet said. swelled slightly by the end. Many of Great Falls Chapel drew about A guitarist and about 30 stu One year ago today, he told the same country “I listen marchers wore black armbands 100 from a student body of about dents joined in one demonstration carefully to young people—even student dissenters—and could with white doves an

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2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Than., Oct. 16, 1969 State Senator Blames War Protests Not Felt in Vietnam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bands and the platoon leader, 1st SAIGON—The nationwide anti Lt. Jesse Rosen of New York City, war demonstration in the United told him: “ It’s just my way of si States caused a ripple, but appar lently protesting. Personally, I F or fAcu te9 U.S. Problems ently no waves, yesterday among think the demonstrating should go the half-million American troops on until President Nixon gets the whose presence in South Vietnam idea that every American should By GABY GUCCIONE ing well at the end of the 1960’s?" Mr. Pfeiffer called the defolia be pulled out of here now.” Montana Kalinin Staff Writer he said. “How have we been mov tion programs and the use of herbi was at issue in the Moratorium Day protest. A group of 20 American civilians U. S. involvement in Vietnam ing toward a 'more perfect union’? cides in Vietnam “ extremely costly How do we ‘promote the common to that country." The only battlefield protest re assembled at the U.S. Embassy to is the base of “our most acute deliver a petition with 32 signa troubles today," State Sen. J. L. welfare’ when 15 million of our Mr. Pfeiffer said the use of ported was the wearing of black citizens are defenseless because of defoliation techniques is “ poten armbands by members of a platoon tures calling for the immediate McKeon, D-Anaconda, said yester withdrawal of U.S. troops from day. poverty and malnutrition?" tially as dangerous on a country as of U.S. infantrymen on patrol near the use of atomic weapons. It has Chu Lai, some 360 miles northeast South Vietnam. Sen. McKeon spoke before a If America learns never to re cut down the rubber production of Saigon. There was no way of crowd of more than 300 at a teach- peat this mistake elsewhere, Sen. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, com McKeon said, perhaps it will have greatly, and the forests won’t re knowing immediately, however, if mander of American forces in in which included a panel discus there were similar antiwar expres sion in conjunction with Moratori learned to lesson from the loss of cover for another 20 years." Vietnam, said he did not expect Mr. Pfeiffer said Saigon is suf sions by other GIs scattered um for Peace activities. American lives. the antiwar Moratorium to make fering from a “tremendous pollu throughout the country. “ I call on us here today to dis “Killing goes on even though any difference on the battlefield. tion problem" due to the war. Associated Press photographer solve the political albatross that we’ve abandoned long ago any The radio of the Viet Cong’s pro Robert Wallace, professor of eco Charles Ryan said more than half has bound Vietnam to our necks," hope of achieving victory in Viet visional revolutionary government Sen. McKeon said. “I think the nam," he said. “There is no peace nomics, said the basic issue of the of the 30 men in one American was quickly relaying reports of the war is “When will we get out." platoon wore the antiwar arm Moratorium can ard does show ahead on the road we are follow demonstrations. what the young people of Ameri ing.” “The day we leave Vietnam is the day that the South Vietnam ca can do." “ Most importantly, we have suf Sen. McKeon said the military fered a wide-spread loss of con government folds," he said. ‘Do we stay forever and keep building up regime of South Vietnam is “ play fidence in ourselves. It is far easier ing us off" against its enemy in or to be in a war than to end a war. our losses?” der to stay in power. He said: And it is far easier to save face Gary Curtis, a UM junior in ed “The jails in Saigon are jammed than to save lives." ucation and Vietnam War veteran, with clergymen, students, moder Sen. McKeon said it is time “that said purpose of the Moratorium is ate citizens who want a more dem we throw off the curse of Viet to show that President Nixon’s way ocratic life in Vietnam. nam," and for Americans to pledge is not the best. “It's incredible that we support their lives, fortunes and actions to Curtis questioned Mr. Nixon’s the Vietnamese regime while they ward the achievement of peace. call for draft and troop reductions JIul jail their finest citizens and C. W. Pfeiffer, professor of zo and said, “ I have a strong suspicion blacken chances of peace settle ology and member of the teach-in that there are more people in Viet ments in Paris and Vietnam." panel presented a film he had nam now than when we started.” Sen. McKeon said America taken while in Vietnam a few Curtis quoted Carl Schurz, 19th hasn’t lived up to the standards months ago. The film showed the century revolutionist, by saying, prescribed by the Declaration of results of B52 bombings on the “My country right or wrong. When Independence. Vietnamese countryside and social right, to be kept right. When “Is the 'pursuit of happiness’ go conditions in Saigon. wrong, to be put right.” What A Protests Held in Foreign Lands “Kicky” Way To Go By THE ASSOCIATED nam Moratorium under way in the American Express office because PRESS United States. the company refused to close for No violence was reported al the moratorium. There was no Coordinate sportswear Vietnam Moratorium D a y though many U.S. embassies were trouble at either place, or at a stu in the shop that caters to brought mixed reactions through under heavier-than-usual guard. dent rally at Trinity College. the coed. out the world. • Actor Paul Newman and his See our “kicky** skirts, • Forty members of the British wife, Joanne Woodward, joined pants, blouses, sweaters, Parliament signed a letter de about 400 demonstrators, most of Rental, Sales, Service vests, and jackets. manding the withdrawal of Amer them Americans, in a protest vigil Charges Are Invited ican forces from Vietnam. with songs in front of the U.S. Em Typewriters, Calculators, or Lay It Away bassy in London. We Now Accept • Irish protesters of the war oc Adding Machines Mastercharge and cupied the American Express of • American Rhodes Scholars at BankAmerlcard fice in Dublin. Oxford University delivered peti All Makes • Canadians demonstrated out tions to the London Embassy. side the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa Theirs were among dozens of anti 'K&hA& c l and students and professors, some war letters turned over to embassy Business carrying homemade Viet Cong officials. flags, staged a five-mile protest • About 150 young Americans Machines Co. 'K fod e# march at the University of Water crowded into the courtyard of the loo in Kitchener, Ontario. U.S. Embassy in Paris, closely 217 E. Broadway 549-8995 Downtown and in The Fairway Shopping Center In several capitals around the guarded by French police. world, students, many of them • Irish and American students Americans, staged marches, de picketed the U.S. Embassy in Dub bates and disciplined demonstra lin. Another group of about 30 tions in sympathy with the Viet youths staged a brief sit-in at the S.F. MIME TROUPE 93 Chrysler Plymouth Makes It HAPPEN! 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Thus., Oct. 16, 1869 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Larry Bruce Amazing Mets | Intramural News, Schedule j Tips, ISU Clash Take 3-1 Lead IM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Men’s Gymn. League play will be NEW YORK (AP) — The in Today gin Nov. 3 according to Tom Whid- credible New York Mets took a don, director of intramurals. For League Title commanding leading in the 1969 4 pan. Other roster due dates are Nov. baseball World Series yesterday Baker's Dozen vs. Lonely Hearts, 4 for both coed and men's bowl by beating the once-favored Balti CB1 ing and billiards. League play in In an attempt to win the understatement of the year award more Orioles 2-1 in 10 innings as Captain C vs. Queebees, CB2 coed bowling begins Nov. 6 and the winning run scored on an er- Blue Wave vs. Omar and the Nov. 8 league begins in mens bowl in the sports department one could sumbit the statement that Lugnuts, CB3 there is a lot riding on Saturday’s homecoming game between ing and billiards. With a 3-1 game lead in the 5 p.m. Three-man basketball rosters are the Bruins and the Idaho State University Bengals. best-of-seven classic, the National Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu, due Oct. 22 with league play be Both teams are undefeated this year and are 2-0 in confer League champion Mets need only ginning Oct. 28. one more victory to complete one R. A.’s vs. I Phelta Thi, CB2 Sin Lois vs. Hui-o-Hawaii, CB3 Soccer Tournament Scores ence play. Since every other team in the league has at least of baseball's most amazing success Speed Kills 3, Sigma Nu 1 one conference loss, the winner of the ISU-UM battle is assured stories. They get their chance to Wednesday Results I Phelta Thi 1, Lost Souls 0 of at least a share of the conference crown. day in the fifth game, at Shea B J’.D.’s 7, LAGNAF 0 (double overtime) Stadium. D.B.’s 6, C J.’s 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, AFU 0 The title clash, which begins at 2:15 at New Dornblaser Field, After right-fielded Ron Swoboda Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Delta pits two teams which are very much alike. Everyone is aware cut short Baltimore’s tying rally Sigma Phi 0 in the ninth inning with a sensa Phi Delta Theta 22, Phi Sigma Housing Needs of the Bruins Texas-Y offense and its effectiveness so far this tional diving catch of Brooks Rob Kapp 0 Over 2.5 million housing units season. Idaho State also has an effective offense. In fact the inson’s line drive, the Mets took FUP*s 13, Foresters X 12 will have to be built every year for Bengals lead the league in the total offense category, piling up advantage of Baltimore misplays Foresters Y 1, David Linn’s 0 the next 30 years to meet the na in the 10th to win it. (forfeit) tion’s housing requirements, ac 2,016 yards for a 504 per game average. The Bruins are second Jerry Grote opened the inning cording to a survey by Owens- in the league with an average of 458 yards. against relief pitcher Dick Hall Roster Dne Dates Coming Fiberglas Corp. That with a pop fly double that left- Volleyball rosters are due Octo would create enough housing units On defense it is just the opposite. Montana leads with 242 fielded Don Buford apparently lost ber 29 and can be turned in to the to fill 30 cities the size of New yards per game average and ISU is second with 221 yards per sight of and let drop. After A1 intramural office, room 204B of the Delhi. Weis was intentionally walked and game average. J. C. Martin, pinch hit for win The Bengals lead the rushing defense with 87 yards per game, ner Tom Seaver, Pete Richert re lieved Hall. Martin bunted and but Montana is second just three yards behind. In scoring Idaho when Richert's throw to first base State has two of the three leaders in the conference. Ed Bell hit Martin, pinch-runner Rod Gas- WORDEN’S and Carlis Harris are tied with Jerry Hendren of Idaho with par raced home from second base with the winning run. 42 points each. After the Game, Get Your Beer The Bengals also have the leagues top individual offensive leader in quarterback Jerry Dunne who has gained 1,311 yards, and Snacks at Worden’s 939 via the aerial route and 375 yards on the ground. Cage Coach Although statistics are merely figures on paper, they are COLDEST BEER IN TOWN often significant in pointing out a team’s weaknesses or Slates Drill strengths. On paper at least, both teams look fairly even. But Lou Rocheleau, assistant coach Open from 8 a.m. til Midnight there are some things that do not show up on paper. These are of the University of Montana bas the intangibles such as pride, desire and the will to win. Un ketball team, said yesterday that 7 Days a Week doubtedly both teams have pride and desire but for the Bruins freshmen wishing to try out for the frosh basketball team should Corner Higgins & Spruce Phone 549-9824 this is homecoming and their momentum will be riding extra contact Jack McWhorter in the high. They have the advantage of a home field and a partisan Physical Education office at the crowd. field house. Frosh basketball practice begins As in the game against Idaho, the Bruin defense will be today at'Tp'.fit. in the Men’s Gym*'* called upon to put the pressure on and get the ball for the of nasium, Rocheleau.-said-— fense. Bell, the split receiver for ISU, is a potential All-Ameri LAMPLIGHTER CAFE can and will have to be stopped. His teammate and also a split Beer for Pony Open 7 a.m. - II p.m. Closed Sundays receiver, Harris, is a dangerous threat not only because of his In Denmark recently a farmer’s (HOME OF THE GRIZZLE BURGER) working Shetland pony observed good hands but also because of his running ability. Last year its 55th birthday as it had every he returned a kickoff 96 yards against Montana to give the other day of its life—by drinking CHECK THESE STUDENT SPECIALS! Bengals a 29-24 win. a bottle of beer. Idaho’s Olson received a beating last week and had one of his Grizzle Burger Mexican Night Large Bowl of Soup Every Evening worst days ever. The Bruin defensive unit is certain to have Village Cleaners the same thing in mind for ISU’s Dunne. In the defensive back- $1.00 6-11 pan. field will be the leagues leading pass interceptor, Karl Stein, Missoula’s One Enchilada who should put a few dents in ISU’s offensive attack if he con Basket Burger One Taco One Tostado tinues as he has been. Only Tomato Lettuce The Bruins are currently ranked third in the nation among ONE HOUR Pickle Onions $1.00 the small colleges according to UPI. The Bengals will have had French Fries a look at that ranking before Saturday and one can bet they "MARTI NIZING"* All for 65* would like nothing better than beating one of the top teams CERTIFIES Bring This Coupon i Homemade in the country and grabbing a share of the conference crown The Most in Dry Cleaning for one of these 5 on the same day. Cinnamon Rolls Lamplighter Specials | Head coach Jack Swarthout’s squad has rose to the occasion Holiday Village 20* Good For Individual or Group every time this year and this game will be no exception. The Every Tuesday and Friday Grizzly defense is tough and Ray Brum knows how to run the Shopping Center Hot Out of the Oven! 802 South Higgins offense. As for a prediction, it will be the Grizzlies by two 549-6261 8:30 to ?

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4 MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Thun., Oct. 16, 1969 Reaction to March Varies Protest Spans Nation

By HERMAN WITTMAN said everyone has the right to dis (Continued from Page 1) Philadelphia. They sat in the street trict that the war should be ended sent, disagree and march, and and blocked traffic. There were no in whatever way the President Montana Kaimin Staff Writer sons would rally to their antiwar everyone has a right to peace as banner during the day. arrests or incidents. could. well. In case of a disturbance or The biggest rallies reported dur Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- While more than two thousand Reports from every state indi the destruction of property, he said ing the day were in New York Mass., declared in Boston that the persons marched in the Moratori cated that the total number of par he would disapprove. City, Boston, Philadelphia and United States should announce “ an um Day Parade, Herman Witt man, ticipants nationwide reached into Minneapolis. irrevocable decision” to withdraw a Montana Kaimin reporter, inter Mr. Healy said, “ It's like when the hundreds of thousands, per viewed Missoula citizens asking a tough, old, grizzled master ser In New York, a crowd estimated all ground combat troops from haps near a million, most of them by newsmen at 10,000 gathered Vietnam within one year, and oth their reactions to the march. geant talked to a number of us as young. outside the United Nations. Most er forces by the end of 1972. He Earle Angell, adjutant of one of recruits during World War II. The There was no single massive Missoula's American Legion posts, sergeant said, ‘Down here in Texas of those attending were young peo addressed the World Affairs Coun rally but rather scatterings of ple, although it had been billed as cil. said he was contacted by the in this Army, you can do anything demonstrations, many in small and Young Republican’s Club, but the you want to, but you’ll be sorry.’ ” a “businessmen’s rally.” Expressing the feelings of many medium-size cities. A crowd of 15,000 gathered at opponents of the Moratorium, Sen. post did not take part in any ac Mr. Healy said the career soldier There was a flurry of violence tivities. Nationally, the Legion was big and tough, a little dumb, the Cambridge Common near Bos Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., declared in front of the White House when ton for a rally and planned a that Moratorium participants “are urged displaying the flag as an very loyal and patriotic. a group threatened to push its way individual counter-action. march to the Boston Common. playing into the hands of the peo Kay Drake, a freshman in eco into the grounds. Police made a Bill D. Moyers, a high aide in ple whose business it is to kill Ray Braber, commander of one nomics, said, “ I don’t think they number of arrests. the Lyndon B. Johnson adminis American fighting men.” Gold- of the Missoula posts of the Vet proved anything by demonstrat College and university campuses tration, told an overflow crowd of water, Republican candidate for erans of Foreign Wars, said mem ing.” were the center or starting point more than 900 at a service in Trin President in 1964, spoke to GOP bers were encouraged to display for most Moratorium Day activity. ity Church in the Wall Street dis women in Anaheim, Calif. flags as a counter-move but not to Randy Haddick, a student at the In many cases classes were can act as a group. He said flag dis Vocational Technical School, said, celed and attendance was down. At playing was encouraged nationally “I have been looking around to see the University of North Carolina by the organization. who was in favor of it. I saw a and Duke University, officials re Floyd R. Cowels, president of a number of flags, and got the im ported slightly more than half the ASUM Program Council Presents Missoula Reserve Officer’s Associ pression that they were mostly student body went to class. ation, said nothing was being done older people who wouldn't have to A crowd estimated by police at nationally or locally in regard to serve in the war. Most young peo 3,000 demonstrated in front of the march. ple like myself favor stopping the Selective Service headquarters in war because we are likely to face HUEY! Missoula Chief of Police Joe the draft.” Hood said police would be avail able only for traffic control pur Bryan Owen, a commercial art A Documentary on the Black Panther Party poses. He said no special effort ist, said, ‘T have my doubts wheth featuring would be made toward either er this is the answer to the prob PHILLIPS Bobby Seale, Huey Newton, H. Rap Brown group though both sides were ask lem. I agree that people have the and Eldridge Cleaver ing for special support. right to demonstrate in a free so plus “To respond in a big way would ciety. I am in favor of supporting 2nd Run Cannes Film Festival Winner imply that a violent demonstration the office of the President regard was expected. Since the force is less of party affiliation.” A MAN AND A WOMAN undermanned, it would tax the Greg Jergeson, a freshman in Roger's 66 Service normal duty load of the crew,” he political science and a student dia Tickets $1— Show Time 9:15 p.m. Tonight logue leader, said, “ I hope that we 631 S. Higgins IN THE UC BALLROOM _ 9 & Councilman Stan Healy will be able to succeed in show 549-9923 Sponsored by ASUM Program Council •aid he was neither for nor acainst ing the people of Missoula that we Special Rate on Service Calls allowing the demonstratio^ He are responsible and sincere.”

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Than., Oct 16, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Warring America Is Following Nixon Ignores Protests By THE ASSOCIATED under control when several dozen PRESS uniformed officers converged on WASHINGTON — Pursuing a the scene and formed a human Appian Way, Mrs. Pike Says studied business-as-usual course, wall in front of the gate. President Nixon concentrated yes Other police officers then pushed By BARBARA EHRLICH gun has a lot less guts than the to war is owning up to our own terday on Latin America and eco the demonstrators down Pennsyl Montana Kalmin Staff Writer guy who hasn’t. hostility.” nomic problems—taking no public vania Avenue toward the Treasury The United States today paral “ Can’t I in good conscience,” she She said her life had been soft notice of nationwide antiwar dem Building. lels the Roman Empire before its asked, “stand by while murder in until last month when she faced onstrations. Responding to questions, press decline, Diane Pike, widow of Vietnam and in the streets is being death in the Israeli desert where It seemed evident that the Pres secretary Ronald X . Ziegler said Bishop James A. Pike, told a crowd carried on in my name?” her husband died. “I only want to Nixon kept members of the White of about 800 last night in the UC “The decision about war and ident had decided in advance to say,” she stated, “that there is no sit out the day without anything House staff from participating in Ballroom. peace,” she said lies in everyone’s peace more priceless than an un Moratorium Day activities. He re Speaking as a part of the Mora hands. Mrs. Pike said when a per that could be interpreted as mora disturbed internal peace in the torium-related. ported that ho extra security pre torium Day activities, Mrs. Pike son recognizes his responsibility face of death.” The demonstrators did not ig cautions had been taken at the said, “ In our nation we are aware and stands upon it, he stands as executive mansion, although news Charles Dratz, UM junior, gave nore Nixon. of the sickness we perpetuate in an adult in society. men noted that guard forces at the our society, but we would rather She said each individual’s ac his draft card to Mrs. Pike at the More than a score of them con verged on the northwest gate of gates had been beefed up to some be fighting in Vietnam than deal tions reverberates on others. end of her speech. Receiving the extent. ing with our own internal prob “Everyone,” she said, “is linked in card she said, “ I think each of us the White House, the main guard- lems.” a giant web and every time each must do everything as he feels he post, and forced their way into an She said the United States has person moves his action is felt should do it. It takes courage to iron-fenced enclosure inside the reached a very crucial time in its throughout the web. President face the draft board and go boundaries of the building. Box It Up history. “Individuals," she said, Nixon is only one strand in that through all of the business that U. S. Park Police moved in on Enough cardboard was produced “must decide what is most im web and he hasn’t any strength has to do with turning in a draft the group, taking three of the in 1968, according to the Fibre Box portant to the nation and to the without you and me.” card.” She instructed Dratz to find young men into custody. Association, to completely enclose world.” Stressing her belief that peace is a good lawyer and fight it all the This touched off a fist-swinging the island of Manhattan in a box Concerning the United State's found within the individual, Mrs. way. “ The law,” she said, “is melee that was quickly brought 12 layers thick. participation in the Vietnam war, Pike said, “We must deal with our made to protect you as well as she said, “ The guy who’s got the own anger. I think an alternative draft you.” entertaining over homecoming weekend? rent: roll-away beds Few High-Schoolers March sleeping bags extra glassware By T. J. GILLES which did not allow students to Harbaugh said “a couple students Montana Kalmin Associate Editor attend Moratorium activities. went down to watch” from his The Rev. Hugh Boyle, Loy-* school. A “ patriotic program” at a Mis Students were excused on the soula grade school was postponed ola principal, said students were not allowed to participate because same conditions as Hellgate stu STAR RENTAL because of misunderstandings and dents, he said. the city’s high schools had varying protests “ are not for high school Officials at Sacred Heart Aca participation in activities held in students. There’s too much possi demy said very few Academy stu observance of yesterday’s Vietnam ble trouble and they’re not mature dents participated in Moratorium Moratorium Day. enough to handle such situations.” He said discussion of the war Day activities. Jay F. Johnstone, principal of and other controversial topics is Most classes had discussions con Washington School, said a program encouraged at Loyola but no spe cerning the war, they said, and of patriotic songs and poetry was cial emphasis was placed on the some listened to recordings or postponed because of misunder war yesterday. showed movies on war issues. standing generated by an article in UM student Pat Hayes, one of the Missoulian connecting the pro No Loyola students participated the leaders of the march, said gram with Moratorium Day activi in Moratorium activities, he said. Roger Eble, Hellgate High prin “well over 100” Missoula high ties. cipal, said “ 25 or less” Hellgate school students participated in the Mr. Johnstone said the program march. Nearly all those carrying was planned well in advance but students' participated in Moratori um activities. ^ ^ ^ a large banner that bordered the happened to coincide with the Students were excused from front of the page were Missoula Moratorium. high school students he said. He said parents had called the classes to participate in the ac school and county superintendent tivities, he said, provided they of schools, complaining that their made up schoolwork in advance. children were being forced to pro Mr. Eble said there was prob SINGER’S test “ in conjunction with the do ably considerable discussion of war ings downtown.” issues in Hellgates classes as such TEXACO Had the 15-minute program been discussion “ goes on all the time” in scheduled for a different day, social studies and English classes. Goodyear Tires there would have been no trouble, Students who participated in Mr. Johnstone said. yesterday’s activities are “ definite Firestone Tires He said, “ I don’t know what they ly concerned and have a real com (seventh and eighth grade students mitment,” Mr. Eble said. “ They Tune-ups who were to put on the program) wanted to go, and will benefit.” We Give S&H Green Stamps thought, but I imagine they were Students who participated were disappointed.” predominantly juniors and seniors, Loyola High School was the only he said. 6th and Higgins one of Missoula’s four high schools Sentinel Vice Principal Donald

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0 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 Demonstrators lie on the post office sidewalk to symbolize the 195 Montana Vietnam war dead.

<1 . . •

Benjamin Nelson, 5, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jon Nelson, marched, carrying a sign he made himself.

Maureen Munoz, sophomore from Hamilton, discusses the Vietnam War with an elderly Missoula resident during the street dialogues yesterday morning.

Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Acceptance o f War Policy CONCERNING U Questioned by Debaters (Continued from Page 1) torium may not lengthen the war, • Philip Hess, associate profes tion. Line-up schedules may be will meet today at noon at the support of the President may sor of journalism, Charles Hood picked up at the Alumni Center. Lutheran Center, 532 University the battle line in Vietnam and see who waits the longest to move, shorten it. The YR member told Jr., instructor in journalism, and Sponsoring organizations will fur Ave. William G. Craig, UM aca the group he believed “President William Luckenbach, a UM stu nish cars. to light a cigarette, or who can sit demic vice-president, will speak Nixon was elected because the peo dent, will discuss drugs in Mis • The 1969 Sentinel may be in a puddle the longest.” on “University of Montana and ple want to get out of the Vietnam soula at the Lutheran Center Sun picked up or purchased at the Sen Curtis said that Americans are war.” He said it is obvious that Community Relationships.” Coffee day at 5:30 pjn. tinel office in the UC. impatient by nature. “ Eighteen he is making an effort to do it. will be provided but faculty mem • Student teaching applications • A short meeting for persons months,” he said, “means nothing The President has said the Mora for winter and spring quarters are interested in working on The bers attending should provide their to the Vietnamese. It would be a own lunches. torium won't change his decisions. due tomorrow in LA 137. Kalis- Book, a faculty evaluation hand short wait for them. I don't think Mora said he thought it would re pell and Libby are the only loca book, will be held tonight at 7:15 in • A readers’ theater group un it would be a very short time for sult in a strengthening of Hanoi's tions open. The Book office, 609 Connell. Pres der the direction of David M. position. ent staff members are not required Fisher, assistant professor of • The Student Film Society will “Even the hawks aren’t optimis “We’re against the war, but feel to come. Call Louise Feimer, 9- speech communication, will pre show the film, “ The Lovers,” by tic about this war,” Curtis said. supporting the President’s policies 0942, for further information. sent programs to University and Louis Malle tonight at 8:15 in LA “If Nixon’s policy is the best way is the quickest way to get out,” • Freshmen applications f o r community organizations on re 11. and we should follow it, why Mora said regarding the YR Central. Board are available at the quest. Members of the group are • All groups and departments doesn't he have more experts on group’s stand. ASUM office and UC Information UM students Lorelle Pappin, Shar sponsoring royalty in the Home Southeast Asia as advisers? There Curtis, who favors immediate Desk. They are to be turned in to on Strobell, Bruce Prowell, Susan coming parade are responsible for probably are some, but they’re cer withdrawal of American troops one of these places by Tuesday. Rowberry, Anne Sullivan and getting them to the N P . depot at 9 tainly not prominent. There from the war, said “the Com • The Faculty Discussion Group Larry Marcus. The group may be a.m. Saturday for parade forma haven’t been many books written munists will come into Vietnam contacted by phoning Mr. Fisher in by authorities on Vietnam. We whether America pulls out slowly the Speech Communication De don’t understand the people we’re or quickly, because that is what NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! partment at 243-4331. dealing with.” the majority of the common Viet • Budget and Finance Commis Mora said that while the Mora namese people want.” sion passed a motion Monday night which removed $1,000 from the funds allocated to the intramural department and placed it in the ASUM general fund. The intramurals department ran Dean Clow Returns $1,000 over its budget last year, ac cording to Mark Mertens, ASUM Associate Dean o f Students and constructively, she said, and business manager. Maurine Clow has returned to her are initiating changes for the bet duties at the University after a • All items for Concerning U ter on campus. prolonged absence because of ill- and Calling U must be turned in the Kaimin office by 2 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Miss Clow was absent winter and spring quarters of last year CALLING U and returned to UM in August. TODAY Referring to changes on campus, Academic Affairs Commission, 4 “GODARD'S BEST FILM BY FAR she said she is pleased to see how p.m., ASUM office, UC. SINCE ‘BREATHLESS’!” well the no-hours dorms are work little Sisters of the Maltese ing, as well as the new coed dorm. — Renata Adler, N. Y. Times Cross, 6:30 pjn., ATO House. The student leaders seem to be Program Council, 4 p.m., UC “GODARD AT HIS OWN HIGHEST going about their jobs positively Conference Room. LEVEL!' 9 — Pauline Kael, The N ew Yorker “REMARKABLE .. .A FANTASTICALLY INTRICATE ORIGINAL FILM!” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! — Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek LA CHINOISEL Released by Leacock-Pennebaker

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8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thura., Oct. 16, 1969