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10-31-1968 Montana Kaimin, October 31, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 31, 1968" (1968). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4530. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4530

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]. Rumors Hint U.S. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 Wi 11 Hal t Bombing Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 17 WASHINGTON (AP) — A fresh for the session. Informed sources mrt of mysterious diplomatic ac- said Vance had worked most of vity triggered speculation Wed- the night at his Paris office and :sday that President Johnson that there had been several secret as on the brink of deciding U.S.-North Vietnamese contacts Nixon Wins Mock Election hether to halt the bombing of recently. orth Vietnam. if An official of an allied coun­ Republicans will have executive elected lieutenant governor with ponent, Dick Smiley, received 368 While the White House and try said in Paris that “everything- power in the United States ac­ 403 votes. Tom Selstad, Republi­ votes. ate Department maintained a is settled” on the bombing halt cording to UM students voting in can, received 342 votes. Kim Mechlin was elected ASUM ;ht “no comment” on the sub- question, but gave no further ex­ yesterday’s mock election. The Democratic congressional alumni commissioner with 524 ance of Johnson’s secret meeting planation. Richard Nixon and Spiro Ag- candidate, Arnold Olsen, won votes. There were 57 write-in lesday with Gen. Creighton W. if In Saigon, where U.S. Am­ new, Republicans, won the Presi­ with 412 votes. His Republican op- votes. arams, the U.S. commander in bassador Ellsworth G. Bunker was dential election with 393 votes etnam, reports from elsewhere continuing an unusual series of compared to Democrats, Hubert ntributed to the suspense: meetings with President Nguyen Humphrey and Edmund Muskie’s if In Toyko — Prime Minister Van Thieu, there were uncon­ vote of 291. George Wallace and saku Sato’s official spokesman firmed accounts that the two were Curtis LeMay of the American In­ id at mid-day Thursday he ex- preparing a joint statement in CB Threatens Cut-off which South Vietnam would at dependent Party received 51 votes. cts the United States to an- least accept a cessation of the Write-in candidates for Presi­ unce suspension of bombings of bombing. dent were Eugene McCarthy, 22; irth Vietnam “within several if Vice President Hubert H. Dick Gregory, 20; Pat Paulsen, 11; Of Masquer Funds urs,” Japan’s Kyodo news serv- Humphrey, campaigning for the Nelson Rockefeller, 1; Ted Ken­ i reported. presidency, said in Philadelphia nedy, 1; and Eldridge Cleaver, 1. Central Board last night threat­ faculty curriculum committees are 3iief Cabinet Secretary Toshio a “new level of diplomatic activi­ Tim Babcock, Republican candi­ ened to cut off all funds for the all voting members. He will ask mura did not elaborate on his ty” on Vietnam is under way and date for governor, received 359 Masquers if the price of student CB to recommend changes in the tement to newsmen. “the next move is up to Hanoi.” votes and Forrest Anderson, the tickets is not lowered. group requirements in about two If In Saigon, South Vietnamese He said he did not know whether Democratic candidate, received weeks. :sident Nguyen Van Thieu said there might be a new peace move 263 votes. Wayne Montgomery, Last year CB voted to grant the ursday the bombing of North Masquers $7,100 with the agree­ His commission is polling stu­ before next Tuesday’s election the New Reform candidate, re­ ment that student admission to dent opinion about the physical :tnam could not be halted until “and I’m not really in a position ceived 177 votes. education requirement before noi agreed to de-escalate the to tell you if I knew.” Democrat Thomas Judge was Masquer productions would be 50 r and to talk directly with cents. The student tickets to the making a recommendation to Wal­ ith Vietnam at the peace table. Masquer production last weekend, ter Schwank, chairman and pro­ Ir In Bangkok, Foreign Minis- “The Killings of Sister George,” fessor of the health and physical Thanat Kohman told news- were $1.25, in violation of agree­ education department. i upon returning from a U.S. ment. CB also endorsed a resolution t that the United States and Students Will Have Voice Ed Leary, ASUM president, ex­ stating that any students guilty of •th Vietnam had entered “final plained that Firman H. Brown, destroying property on either the ;es” of bargaining about a Masquer adviser, who had pre­ Bozeman or Missoula campuses ibing halt and the start of full In Housing, Food Policies viously supervised the price of this weekend will be financially e peace talks. The main point tickets, is in Greenland with the responsible for any damage and to be settled is reciprocity by For the first time, students will Pres. Pantzer said the Board will Masquer troupe. Leary also said would be suspended for one quar­ loi for an end to the U.S. air have influence in the formation of be instrumental in the formation that the next Masquer production ter. cks, he said. housing and food policies with the of policies concerning married stu­ is scheduled after Brown’s return. ■ In Paris, U. S. negotiator W. creation of the Student Facilities dent housing, dormitories, food In other business CB approved rell Harriman and North Viet- Board, UM President Robert Pant- service and University Center op­ Eileen Andersen as Garret busi­ i’s Xuan Thuy held their zer said today. erations. ness manager, Jan Davis as Kai- Agneiv May Sue kly meeting without visible The board, which will serve as He cited open-dorm policy rec­ min associate editor, Carolep Haas ;ress. However, Cyrus R. an advisory body to the president, ommendations as an example of as Sentinel associate editor, Kim New York Times ce, number two man in the will have 11 members, three of the board’s jurisdiction. Mechlin as alumni commissioner NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Spiro delegation, did not show up whom will be students. The three students, who will act and Pam Patrick as Kaimin assist­ T. Agnew’s campaign manager as ex-officio representatives with ant business manager. said last night he will recom­ full voting power, are Ed Leary, Charles Briggs, president of the mend that Agnew file suit against ASUM president, John Barsness, Montana Student Presidents As­ the New York Times for its edi­ ASUM business manager, and No- sociation, said the MSPA con­ torials charging Agnew with con­ ongressmen Olsen Favors reen Leary, ASUM student services vention in Missoula this weekend flict of interest. commissioner. will feature speeches by Ken Tol­ The Times had been asked George Mitchell, UM administra­ liver, law student, Larry Elison, again Wednesday, and again re­ bolishing Electoral College tive Vice president, is chairman of law professor, and G. W. Des- fused, to retract its charges against mold Olsen, Western District Olsen said he voted for the Kel­ the board. Other members include champs and Dr. Bill Norman, can­ the Maryland governor, which pressman seeking re-election, ly Flat airport, which is being Robert Blakely, director of food didates for the Montana House. have been called libelous by Ag­ at a press conference yester- built in Libby, and the income tax services, Andy Blank, head resi­ Marty Melosi, academic affairs new and by Republican presiden­ dence halls counselor, J. A. Brown, commissioner, sajd students on the he favors abolishing the elec- surcharge. He voted against gun student facilities coordinator, Ray tial candidate Richard M. Nixon. college in favor of a nation- control legislation. He explained Chapman, student union director, residential primary, that he is against the U.S. foreign Maurine Clow, associate dean iwever, Montana would lose aid policy, but voted for the for­ of students, Andrew Cogswell, : political leverage if the elec- eign aid bill because it carried an dean of students and Mrs. Patsy college were abolished, Ol- amendment he favored which lim­ Morton, assistant to the associate Bonfire Noise Parade ;aid. its the exportation of logs. dean of students. , e democratic candidate quali- The Congressman emphasized Pres. Pantzer said the new or­ his endorsement of the na- that he supports “the strongest ganization is an outgrowth of the 1 presidential primary by kind of air and water pollution old dormitory council. In addition Start Weekend Activities ig there should be some lim- control measures.” He said that to its activities the new board will A bonfire and noise parade Fri­ The University has had a policy ins on the amount of money there would have to be federal make recommendations concerning day night will spark this week’s preventing burning of any type ndidate could spend. He fa- participation in pollution control new building programs and im­ pre-Bobcat-Grizzly game activi­ the proposal of Sen. Russell measures because air and water provements of older buildings. ties. on campus, UM President Robert , D-La., in which Congress cross state borders. “We believe it is important that Sandy Pramenko, head cheer­ Pantzer said, but the policy has the campaign costs of presi- He said he supports federal the students have a voice in the leader, said the bonfire will be been waived because of the "im­ al candidates. grant programs for research into guidance of campus operations held at 6:30 p.m. in the parking portance and tradition of the ;en called federal laws con- ways of using and disposing of in­ which are supported by student lot next to the Harry Adams game.” ng campaign expenditures of dustrial wastes. fees,” Pres. Pantzer said. Field House. The policy had been enacted, he 'essmen unrealistic. The law said, to help prevent air pollution : his spending to $2,500 on in the city. ampaign, but more than $25,- vill be spent by Dick Smiley, Miss Pramenko said the noise epublican opponent, and him- parade will leave the parking lot nefore the end of the cam- at 6:45 p.m. It will proceed down ;, he Said. University Avenue to Higgins Av­ Les such as this force candi- enues, turn north to the Northern to deny knowledge of all Pacific Depot and return to the aign expenditures over the Field House. ) mark, he said. A pep rally and SOS will be i Congressman said the Viet- held later Friday night. war should be discussed more Other pre-game activities in­ ughly in this campaign. “The clude a breakfast sponsored by to discuss the Vietnam war UM Spurs and Bear Paws and the ther issues is before the elec- awarding of trophies for most not after the President is spirit during the week. d,” he said. Spurs and Bear Paws will serve suggested a phased with- as hosts at a breakfast for MSU Q from Vietnam and said the Spurs and Fangs Saturday at 8 :hould notify South Vietnam am. in the Women’s Center. yithdrawal schedule and ad- Spurs from both schools will to it. He said withdrawal meet in a “powder puff’ football inevitable, especially con- game after the breakfast. lg the withdrawals from and the Philippines. Two trophies, one for men and :n said campaign materials one for women, will be awarded hed by his opponent, Smiley, to the living groups which show usrepresented him on four the most spirit during the week. the Kelly Flat airport, gun George Cross, assistant dean of 1 legislation, the income tax students, said he began Monday to rge and foreign aid. The encourage students in fraternities, ’ literature charged that Ol- CALL TO VICTORY—UM cheerleaders (1. to r.) menko shoot their enthusiasm daring a pep rally sororities and dorms to post “beat d not been present for votes Sue Wedin, Betty Murray, Jane Kirby, Joayne Ol- yesterday for the Grizzlies— (Staff Photo by Bill the Cats” signs and to turn out for se issues. son, Nancy Ha ire, Pam Barrozo, and Sandy Pra- Anderson) rallies. Poor Poll Passes 71 intolerable Lust7 Soviets Like Bourgeois Space Needle MOSCOW (AP) — A new high- For a minimum of 8 rubles or Scientific methodology suffers a setback today as the Mis- Is Foe of People rise, rotating restaurant features $8.88 per person, the manage­ soulian announces it will no longer sponsor the Montana Poll. To the Kaimin: foreign whiskies, foreign music ment serves a, fixed menu, with Although the poil director was well qualified, having for­ The voice of the American peo­ and something unusual in Moscow no substitutions allowed. Drinks ple can be a mighty voice, and it —speedy service. are extra. merly run the South Dakota Poll, the Missoulian was not en­ can be heard in Washington and Seventh Heaven, as the place is “The only thing I didn’t like thusiastic about her activities as a Democratic committee- in the local community. called, is one of the world’s high­ about it was the price,” said one woman in Billings. We do not need specialists or est restaurants and it has prices Russian as he left. bureaucrats to plan our lives. What to match. Seventh Heaven is in Moscow’s When the poll was established in February of 1967, its major we need is less government in new 1,722-foot central television selling points were that it was objective and above all “scien­ Washington and more responsi­ tower, which' the Soviets call the tific.” According to the official propaganda, the poll was “based bility by the people. We need fewer world’s tallest free - standing something-for-nothing ideas and Kegger Offered structure. The- restaurant is 1,100 on a statewide, non-partisan, scientific survey.” more of the do-it-yourself ap­ feet up. Science may have hit a new low when it loaned its good name proach. To Book Staffers Opening night was much publi­ to the Montana Poll. According to the Missoulian article intro­ More than a’ thousand years ago, cized, with radio and television ducing the poll on Feb-14, 1967, the poll director’s chief claim Augustine wrote: “The desire for To the Kaimin: stations advertising the new res­ power over equals is an intolerable There will be a kegger at the taurant. to fame was that she owned a telephone book covering every lust of the human soul.” The lust end of the year for anyone who Rotating restaurants are some­ community in Montana. for power will drive people to great lengths to reach the high works on The Book. If you are thing new to Moscow. From these books she scientifically at random picked the places from which power over their interested, come to LA 203 Wed­ . This one makes a rather jerky names of the. people to be sent poll questionnaires. Apparently, fellowmen can be exercised. nesday at 7 p.m. orbit every 25 minutes, offering she took care to obtain representative samples from large Our Founding Fathers verified The reason I promise the kegger a panoramic view of the city. the historical fact that government, is that nobody seems to give a Under house rules, each per­ towns, small communities, and rural areas. although useful and necessary, is damn for anything unless there is son must finish his eating and Nevertheless, it does not take a statistician to see there are perpetually dangerous and the something in it for him. At a drinking within two hours to make some large flaws in the sampling system. People without tele­ most difficult force on earth to Book meeting last week two peo­ room for new customers. harness and control. In an under­ ple, two freshmen, came.to help. phones and people who do not like to fill out forms go un­ standable spirit of fear, they cut Two out of 7000. Perhaps it wasn’t represented. And it has never been announced how many forms American government into pieces publicized enough. Next time it were filled out in each poll. and nailed each part down with will be, because that’s not enough. INTRODUCING | positive restraints. They under­ Only a few schools have faculty All of which makes the Montana Poll a good thing not to stood what Woodrow Wilson said evaluation. Unless more people believe in. Tim Babcock does not believe in it. When the poll more than 100 years later: “The show they give a damn, UM won’t \ & l& ifiofj£ove \ showed him running second to Forrest Anderson, Tim bought history of liberty is the history of be one of them. FOR * his own poll, which showed him ahead. His personal poll was limitation of government power.” So who' cares? People who worry Today’s self-styled “planners” about the quality of teaching at I OTlotk more scientific, Tim- said. are advocating more government UM. People who want to sign up So far the Montana Poll has not made any startling predic­ spending and taxes, and more gov­ for the best teachers on campus. ernment direction and control of That should be most of you. tions. In the past it has showed that 49 per cent of Montanans labor and business. They insist that believed legislators of both parties behaved irresponsibly in the steady expansion of the size, Come and work on The Book. the 1967 session, that LBJ was unpopular in Montana, and that power, and cost of federal govern­ LOUISE FENNER ment is needed for the good of the Editor, The Book few people wanted a sales tax. country. Predictions like these hardly required help from the world We need men in government who believe firmly in the fundamental EARLY POET of science. basis of American freedom. The Today, however, the Poll’s last gap, a general election straw American people must have states­ The ancient Greek poet Aaes- men, not mere politicians, if our chylus wrote his famous tragic vote, should determine the accuracy of the polling, when the nation is to survive. Let us hope trilogy Oresteia in 458 B.C. results are compared with the election results Tuesday. members of the next United States Then we will find out if the Montana Poll was any more Congress will unite in striving to reliable than the average blind horse imported from South save personal freedom, and concern themselves with what is best for 'KjfotA&L Dakota. America instead of what is best 5# Dan Vichorek for their party. V HAYES OTOUPALIK y A beautiful bracelet*With a Soph., History iSf birthstone for each member y of the family. y Seizure of Dick Gregory Bills Justified Campus B She will cherish it forever. y NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A lar bills in numerous instances in Policy on Letters ■y For Only $ Justice Department investigation y other parts of the country, both Letters generally should be no Style B indicates the Secret Service was in money-changing machines and longer than 400 words, preferably g justified in confiscating thousands to merchants,” Merritt said, “and g typed and triple spaced, with the Center a of pieces of Dick Gregory cam­ businessmen and individuals have writer’s full name, major and class, y paign literature which resembles been defrauded in the process.” y address and phone number listed. Open: y $1 bills, a U.S. attorney said here Another 35,000 of the bills, y Thursday. which carry a picture of Gregory, They should be brought or mailed 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. g to the Montana Kaimin office in y U.S. Atty Gilbert S. Merritt an anti-war activist and presiden­ Friday Nights y The House of Fine Diamonds a Jr. made the statement in a letter tial candidate, were found by Room 206 of the Journalism Build­ until 9 p.m. ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi­ y Florence Hotel Building 9 to Baxton Bryant from whom 30,- Knoxville police Thursday in a 542-2412 000 pieces of the literature were car impounded for a parking vio­ cation. The editor reserves the Fairway Shopping Center taken. Merritt Said the bills are right to edit or reject any letter. clearly illegal. lation. Bills also have been taken “Our investigation indicates that in Memphis and in Pennsylvania the bills have been passed as dol­ and New York. MONTANA KAIMIN CECIL MADSEN Editor______Dan Vichorek Assoc. Editor__ Valerie Siphers Republican for Bus. Mgr_____Barbara Richey Assoc. Editor------Gary Langley Mng. Editor____ Ron Schleyer Assoc. Editor------Jan Davis Sports Editor__Charlie Johnson 151 )2l Assoc. Editor----Ken Robertson News Edltor_Mary Pat Murphy V \ j W r M Asst. Bus. Mgr.__ Pam Patrick STATE REPRESENTATIVE Feature Editor___Marilyn Pelo Photographer——Bill Anderson Adviser______Prof. E. B. Dugan Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the sbhool year by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism “Good Luck Grizzlies” utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do hot necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising (Authorized and Paid for by Cecil Madsen) Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 69801. Subscription rate, $5 per year.

WILLIAM R. (LEFTY) So much to enjoy! HOMOGENIZED CAMPBELL Republican for MILK State Enjoy Community Meadow Gold Dairy Product* Legislature Every Day “STOMP THE BOBCATS”

COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD (Paid for by William R. (Lefty) Campbell) l — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 Popular Votes May Count for Little Agnew Could Be Chosen as President By CARL P. LEVBSDORF Whichever candidate gets the most Voting would start Jan. 6, right Thomas Jefferson to win out over had still failed to reach a decision, Associated Press Writer votes in the state, his electors win. after Congress officially tabulates Aaron Burr. but the Senate had chosen a vice It doesn’t matter if he gets 90 per the votes cast Dec. 16 by the elec­ The only other time the House president, he would be sworn in as WASHINGTON—Citizens going cent, or receives one more vote tors. decided the presidency was in 1824 acting president—until the House to the polls next Tuesday thinking than each of his opponents. In the Senate, each senator would when John Quincy Adams was se­ decided. they will be voting for Richard M. On Dec. 16, the electors selected have one vote, with a majority lected over Andrew Jackson. It’s never happened, but that Nixon or Hubert H. Humphrey, or in the general election meet in needed to win. If the Humphrey- If by noon on Jan. 20 the House doesn’t mean it can’t. George C. Wallace, will be wrong. their respective state capitals to Muskie ticket places first or second, Instead, they actually will be cast their votes for president and an expected Democratic majority voting for a group of people called vice president. in the Senate would likely elect Elect presidential electors. The electors With rare exceptions, electors Sen. Edmund S. Muskie as vice picked will decide who will be the have generally followed the in­ president. next president—unless, for the structions of their state’s voters. But if the Democrats run third, third time in the nation’s history, But they don’t have to. Only 17 the choice would be between Gen. DOLORES COLBURG the issue gets passed on to the U.S. states have any kind of legal in­ Curtis E. LeMay and Gov. Spiro T. House of Representatives. struction for electors, and only Agnew. State Superintendent of Public Instruction It’s all because of the indirect three provide penalties for those In the House, each state has one system for election of a president who fail to follow their mandate. vote in picking a president. The “I urge the renewal of the six mill levy to support the developed by the framers of the Thus, between the time they are vote is decided by each state’s University system. As a member of the Board of Regents Constitution. elected and the time they vote, the House delegation, with a majority I would continue to work for the best interests of higher Originally, the state legislatures electors could decide to vote for in control. Thus, Nevada’s one con­ education.” picked the electors, but that was someone other than the candidate gressman would have as much to (Paid for by Campus for Dolores Colburg Committee) soon changed to give the job to they represented on Election Day. say about the outcome as New the people. Wallace, whose candidacy is the York’s 41-member House delega­ In fact, the electors soon became chief reason for a possibly incon­ tion. An evenly split delegation— rubber stamps, reflecting the result clusive outcome next Tuesday, has there are three now—might lose its Df the popular vote. vote completely.' This year, however, because of said that he will attempt tb deal RE-ELECT— the uncertainty caused by a three- with one of the other two candi­ To win in the House, a candidate way presidential race, there is dates if he ends up with the bal­ must receive the votes of 26 of the more chance that the electors will ance of power. 50 states. The District of Columbia, set independently. Even if their candidate gives with no House seats, would have TOM HAINES In order to be elected, a candi- them instructions, most of the no vote. late must receive the votes of at electors would be entirely free to With three candidates and the [east 270 of the 538 electors. vote Dec. 16 for whomever they possibility of several evenly di­ Dean of the But with three major candidates want — including someone other vided delegations, it might be very [his year, it is possible that none than Humphrey, Nixon or Wallace. difficult for any candidate to get will win in enough states to be Most, however, are veteran party the needed 26 votes unless two of House of Representatives assured 270 electoral votes. functionaries, made electors as a the three joined forces. Each state has a number of elec- reward for long service, likely to In addition, some congressmen, Montana Legislature ;ors equal to its senators and con­ stay loyal to their party and its especially Southern Democrats, gressmen. For example, Maryland, candidate. have indicated they might not vote with their party if the election goes (Authorized and Paid for by Tom Haines) with eight House members and However, even if there is bar­ to the House. rwo in the Senate, has 10 electoral gaining for electors’ support there Balloting would continue until rotes. would be no guarantee that any one candidate got the necessary 26 The District of Columbia, with candidate would get the necessary votes. It took 36 ballots in 1800 for 1 0 congressional representation, 270 votes. was given three electoral votes by If that happens, the Constitu­ he 23rd Amendment. tion provides that the House to In each state, voters selecting be elected Nov. 5 would pick LITTLE WASHINGTON among the various presidential the new president from among the There are more Federal agen­ :andidates are actually picking three top contenders, in terms of cies and installations in Denver, !rom slates of electors. In some, electoral votes. The new Senate Colo., than in any other city but hey vote for a whole slate, in would pick the vice president from Washington, D. C. At least 250 are DEMOCRAT FOR >thers for individual electors. among the top two. now located in Denver. RTTORRERRERERRb

T he door has been slammed in the taxpayer's McCarthy Still Supports Revolt face too many times. As attorney general, I would enforce Montana’s open meetings law. By JACK BELL they will continue to look at him and others who supported his un­ Citizens depend on the press for accurate re­ AP Political Writer as a leader who offers youth a successful bid for the presidential ports of government’s activities. Secret meet­ nomination this year “to test the ings prevent full Informatioa Censored handouts WASHINGTON (AP) — Behind voice in future national decisions. are substituted. Speculation and rumor replace With this in mind, McCarthy established political processes of frank accounts. It Is every public official's duty he “Vote Humphrey” sign he has the Democratic party.” to fight the trend of government to conduct loisted belatedly, Sen. Eugene J. seems to have cleared the way But he added that “I will not business in seclusion, if he expects the tax­ McCarthy still waves the banner for an effort at “reform of the make that request of them again payer to support his programs.” if revolt against the Democratic political process within the Dem­ unless those processes have clear­ jarty. ocratic party” by announcing that ly been changed.” In announcing his preference he will not be a candidate of that Was this a third party threat? [or Democrat Hubert H. Hum- party for re-election to the Sen­ McCarthy wouldn’t say. )hrey over Republican .Richard ate in 1970 or for its 1972 presi­ But his promise to work toward d. Nixon, McCarthy made it clear dential nomination. party reform and to “continue to le expects the “children’s crusade” This has the double political discuss the substantive issues of >f the spring primary campaign to benefit of presenting himself as American politics” seemed to im­ lontinue beyond Tuesday’s presi- something of a crusader to his ply that if he can’t get satisfac­ lential election. followers and of muting criticism tion within the party he may ap­ Many of those from colleges that he only wants to reform the ply elsewhere. ind high schools who did volun- nominating process in order to While he declined to comment eer work for McCarthy in the make it easier for him to grab on Humphrey’s chances of elec­ off the prize four years from now. tion, McCarthy displayed mini­ FIGHT primaries, still are too young to rote. He noted in the formal state­ mal optimism on that score. He But the Minnesota senator ob­ ment endorsing Humphrey that would say only he thinks the viously believes as time goes on he had urged the young people nominee’s chances have improved. We aim to keep your FOR dependable electric 1 Did You Know That 1 and natural gas 1 WORDEN’S CLEAN service your biggest 434 N. Higgins THEMES! bargain. your friendly local grocery m A Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! • Is the OLDEST STORE IN TOWN — in Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints a disappear from the special surface. 1 / \ business over 60 YEARS! An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. Are you going to • Has the BIGGEST AND COLDEST stand in the way of cleanliness? Get Eaton’s Corrasable today, in light, COOLER IN TOWN—Ask to see it! medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and • Has the COLDEST DRINKS IN TOWN! 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery M ontana I^ow er Stores and Departments. Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® BERATE THE BOBCATS! EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER niwiayoMreuwwrs Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201

Thors., Oct. 31, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMTO _ X Grizzlies Hold Big Lead Over ’Cats By MARILYNN TANNER Montana winning by scores of 6-0 While the Grizzlies hold a de­ The Bobcats changed their bined to obliterate the Grizzlies Kaimin Sports Reporter and 18-0. cisive edge over the years, Mon­ strategy and switched from a run­ in 1966. Montana State won 38-0 It all started on Thanksgiving Montana lost its first state cham­ tana State has dominated the ning game to a passing game in in Hugh Davidson’s last year as Day, 1897, when the Montana pionship in 1898, dropping both series the past 15 years. The Bob­ 1964 to catch the Grizzlies off Grizzly head coach. State College Bobcats invaded games by scores of 38-0 and 5-0. cats have won 10 of the last 15 guard, and MSU won 30-6. Ver­ Led again by Little All-Ameri­ Missoula for the first Grizzly- UM’s quarterback that year was games. satile Warren Hill played well for ca Hass, the Bobcat edged the Bobcat football game. Lawrence Heckler, who weighed Quarterback Dick Heath led the UM in that contest. Grizzlies 14-8 in Bozeman last The battle that ensued was de­ a mere 115 pounds. Grizzlies in a second half come­ 1965 marked the only losing year. Montana came within one scribed by one reporter as “fast In 1904, the Grizzlies ran up the back to win 33-13 in 1953. A stand­ season in Sweeney’s coaching ca­ yard of scoring the winning touch­ and furious, fierce and fair.” The highest score in the history of the out in the MSU backfield was reer but he still managed to fire down, only to be stopped by the Grizzlies won the first game 18-6 series, a 79-0 whalloping. Tom Parac, who is now the Bob­ up his team to upset the heavily Bobcat defensive unit. in a game played before 200 fans. Montana has won 42 of the* cat head coach. favored Grizzlies. Jan Stenerud, The rivalry of 71 years will be In 1898, the two schools played games, Montana State 20 and the In 1954, the Tips knocked an now the place kicker for the Kan­ renewed at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at two games during the season with teams have tied five games. unbeaten Bobcat team from the sas City Chiefs, kicked a recOrd- the new Domblaser Field as MSU national standings with a 25-21 setting 59-yard field goal to lead invades Missoula for the “game upset victory. the attack. Other stars in the for all the marbles.” The aerial combination of quar­ Bobcat attack were Don Hass and A capacity crowd of about 11,- terback Norm Kamschoror to end Gary Richards. Terry Hurley led the UM team 500 is expected, according to the to a 19-0 shutout in 1955. Again Stenerud and Hass com­ UM Ticket Office. Head coach Jerry Williams’ Grizzlies were unable to stop the K m] Charlie Horses Bobcats in 1956, losing the game FRIENDS Auto Electric 34-14. The loss started a four- by game losing streak to the Montana (QUAKERS) Service PQlil State team. MEETING FOR WORSHIP Williams, who later coached for Charlie Johnson the Philadelphia Eagles, was not Sundays, 11 a.m. For illSSIl successful in 1957 either as MSU Basement Rm. UCCF House won 22-13. FIGHTS IN 1958 430 University Ave. Starters A Loyalty Oath Although the score in 1958 didn’t indicate a spirited game, FOR INFORMATION: Parts and Service Our old friend, Sandy Pramenko, the alleged head of the the game was fiercely fought. UM cheerleaders and ex officio promoter of school spirit, is UM’s Montana Bockman and Call Dave Line 549-8444 213 E. Main Phone 543-5145 MSU’s Sonny Holland, now an making the news once again. assistant coach for Jim Sweeney Miss Pramenko, in all her eminence, accused the Kaimin at Washington State, were ejected from the game for fighting. The sports editor of a most dastardly offense—school disloyalty final score in that contest was (or might it better be termed treason?)—at a Publications MSU 28, UM 6. ANYTIME IS PIZZA TIME!!! Board meeting Tuesday. After all, she wailed, the sports editor Russ Grant, Montana’s fullback, scored the only touchdown for The dining room opens committed the sin of sins in the Kaimin Tuesday. Alas, he had the Grizzlies as they were handed and the audacity to print a picture of a Montana State football a 40-6 loss by the Bobcats on player in, of all organs, the University of Montana student Gatton Field in 1958. After a Free Deliveries Begin at scoreless first quarter, the ’Cats paper. Is hell too good for this scabrous gazetteer, as the fair broken the game open and fin­ NOON cheerleader implied? ished the game with six touch­ Yes, I confess. I did indeed nm a picture of Ray Becky, a downs. S H A R I E F The Grizzlies, led by quarter­ 1106 W. Broadway 543-7312 Bobcat of all things, in the paper. And what’s more, Sandy, I back Bob O’Billovich and half­ am running pictures of 11 Bobcats (and 11 Grizzlies) in the backs Terry Dillon and Pat Dod­ Kaimin Friday, depending, of course, on your holiness’ permis­ son, dumped the Bobcats 10-6 in 1960. Montana’s head coach was sion. fiery Ray Jenkins, who compiled a What Miss Pramenko fails to realize is this: While the Kaimin 4-2 record in the UM-MSU clashes. is the official student paper, it is not a University public rela­ In 1961, the Silvertips lost a NEED PARTS? tions organ. Hence, I have no qualms over running pictures of thriller in the final moments of Bobcats. In fact, I thought the picture was rather newsworthy the game when the Bobcats scored a field goal and a touchdown to because Becky is the keystone of the MSU defense. win 10-9. Use Our Cash Discount Furthermore, running pictures of opponents’ players is a DILLON SPARKS UM common practice in all student papers. I would guess that the Dillon and Paul Miller teamed Self-Lube. .75* Michigan State paper might have run a picture of Notre Dame up to play the best games of their Tire Balance______50*/wh. SPUR careers to defeat Montana State Major Brand O il______45*/qt 1358 W. Broadway players Terry Hanratty and Jim Seymour last week. 36-19 in 1962. Montana came I would even venture that the UCLA student paper might from behind to win as Dillon, who played with the Minnesota Vi­ (gasp) publish a picture of Public Enemy No. 1, O. J. Simpson, kings before he drowned in 1964, TIIUINDERBIHD GAS before the USC-UCIA game. led the charge. The Grizzlies have To prove to doubters such as Miss Pramenko that I am not not defeated the Bobcats since then. a subversive element, I shall at this time publicly go on the In 1963, MSU outclassed Mon­ record as being a full-fledged, bona fide supporter of the Mon­ tana in every category to win 18-3. tana Grizzlies, whether they, win, lose or draw (Unfortunately, Dan Sundling rushed for 144 yards to lead the 'Cats. Montana’s only I cannot echo the same statements about the UM cheerleaders score came on a 47-yard field goal and their pious leader). by Ted McElhenny. HALLOWEEN PARTY Wrestling Squad NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! To Start Season Practice Monday * 5 Prospective UM wrestlers will Halloween Beverage a meet at 3:30 pm. Monday in the Field House to begin training for 10-11 p.m. the 1968-69 season. y r * Mick Delaney will coach the squad after he finishes coaching Free Gift Drawing the freshman football squad. Until / m then, Bill Gilboe, a former Grizzly every hour 9-2 wrestler and Big Sky champion, J m will coach the team. Prospects *for the squad should Prize for Best Costume v* get physicals at the Health Service this week, Delaney said. 10 p.m. The grapplers’ first meet will be Dec. 7 against Idaho State. Free Halloween Weiners DATE BAIT 10 p.m. swim at $ Apple Dunking Contest Reduced Winter Rates under 181 Adults 75c JUIIOIII Witches Brew - 500 the motion picture that sets a new sexual moral codel 'Ik OPEN 6:45 P.M. Lolo Hot Springs Shorts at 7:00-9:00. “Venom” at 7:20-9:20 ROXY • Swim all winter • Adult Policy Enforced! All Seats $1.25 llHodelhausam 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 Doug Versus Ron Bains to Stage Family Reunion Intramural NewSchedule THURSDAY • An archery tournament open intramural action, Tuesday. On the During Grizzly-Bobcat Game 4 p.m. to faculty, staff and students, will receiving end of the passes were RAS vs. Also Ran, CB1 be held behind the Field House Bruce Garre and Larry Vander- By CHARLIE JOHNSON tion, the 6-0,194-pound athlete has BFD vs. Blue Wave, CB2 Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. Competition will linden, who caught two. Randy Kaimin Sports Editor rushed for 131 yards. Hui-O-Hawaii vs. Advocates, consist of a Grizzly round of 30, 40 York scored the other touchdown A few-years ago, Peter, Paul and A commerce major, Ron hopes to CB3 and 50 yards with 18 arrows at on a 15-yard end sweep. Mary recorded a lugubrious song play pro football unless he is struck Bull Whips vs. Foresters X, FH each position. First, second and ibout two brothers who fought on by injuries again. (North of Field House) third place awards will be given GRIFF 14, FORESTERS 7 jpposite sides in the Civil- War. While Ron enjoyed success from in both the men’s and women’s A third quarter touchdown pass “One brother wore blue, the the onset, Doug has just come into ★ ★ ★ events. from Clayton Edwards to Brian )ther wore grey,” the lines go, de- his own this, season. • Intramural soccer schedules Fleshmen proved decisive as Griff icribing the torment of this intra- have been revised and may be SC 13, PSK 0 and the Boys dumped Foresters X family conflict. After earning all-state honors at picked up at FH 216. Sigma Chi quarterback Ray 14-7 Tuesday. In the first quarter, A similar battle will take place Kalispell and playing in the East- • Wolleyball rosters must be Waters threw for one touchdown Edwards intercepted a pass and lere Saturday when brothers Doug West Shrine game in Great Falls submitted to the IM office in FH and ran for another as his team ran it back 25 yards for a touch­ ind Ron Bain of Kalis pell will as Ron did, Doug, a good student, 216 by Nov. 8. defeated Phi Sigma Kappa 13-0 down. >ppose each other in the Grizzly- chose to attend UM, mainly be­ • The IM Sports Board will Monday. Ralph Hangas caught the Bobcat game. cause of the business administra­ meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in FH 216. TD pass. An extra point by Tim GRADS 8, TINY TIM 6 Doug, a junior at UM, will start tion school and the economics de­ Alternates will be selected at the Frederickson completed the scor­ Bob Moody’s 30-yard pass play it slotback while Ron, a senior at partment. He also had an offer . meeting. ing. to Ray Hartman in a California itSU, will start at flanker, the from Sweeney at Montana State • Rosters for the intramural playoff gave the Chem Grads an squivalent position in the Bobcat and letters from Colorado State swimming meet, which will be SHOCKERS 28, 3,000 BM 7 8-6 win over Tiny Tim on Tues­ iffense. University, where several Kali­ held Nov. 20 and 22, are due Nov. Quarterback Ken Knudson fired day. The winners rallied in the They are not, however, the only spell football players have gone in 15 at the IM office. Six individual three touchdown passes as the fourth quarter to tie the- game as Sains associated with football. recent years. and two team events will be held. Shockers topped 3,000 BM 28-7 in Moody scored on a three-yard run. Prank, the oldest of six children, After starring for the undefeated )layed for the Grizzlies his sopho- freshman team in 1966, he saw lit­ nore year in 1962 before being tle action his sophomore year play­ helved by injuries. Now the head ing end and halfback. !ootball coach at Corvallis High During spring practice, Doug RE-ELECT School, he was considered a fine played tailback and ran well in the :ollege prospect, gaining about 100 spring game. rards in 32 carries and scoring DOUG STARTS wice. Injuries, which strike the [X] H. O. (Bill) Jains with amazing frequency, Doug started at fullback against inded his career. Utah State and Portland State and Dan Bain, a junior at Flathead played most of the game against ligh School, started at halfback Idaho, scoring a 21-yard touch­ WORDEN his season until, you guessed it, he down. He has picked up 42 yards eparated a shoulder. in only 13 carries because the Griz­ The last of the Bain boys is zly fullbacks have not carried the State Representative Scott, who starts at halfback for ball much this season. he FCHS frosh team. Some observers feel Doug has found his best position at slotback, REPUBLICAN SHE KEEPS THEM IN LINE where he is a primary pass re­ Mary Kay, a seventh grader and ceiver but also carries the ball oc­ he only daughter, keeps her ath- casionally. Several members of the (Authorized and Paid for by H. O. (Bill) Worden) etic brothers in line, according to defensive secondary said Doug was >oug. the toughest UM slotback to cover The patriarch, Lewis Bain, on pass patterns. >layed freshman football at Mon- Like his brothers, Doug, a 5-10, ana. He started his sons working 185-pounder, was a good all-round mt for football early, Doug re- athlete in high school, participating lorted. in basketball and the pole vault Injuries also interrupted the high besides football. VOTE AND RETURN chool careers of Doug and Ron, vho only started two games in the The game Saturday will be the ame backfield. first in which Bain will play CASPER N. NYBO Ron, who played quarterback his against Bain, since Doug did not enior year, got only one college play in the contest in Bozeman last iffer—a one.-quarter provisional year. TO THE MONTANA cholarship to Montana State. Once again the game will pose a “Ron was getting a lot of letters problem for other members of the rom college coaches,” Doug said, family. The chances are they will LEGISLATURE but high school coaches around root for the offensive units of both he state gave the colleges bad re­ teams. Or they might do as Frank ports on him. The coaches here once did—wear a UM jacket with I am supporting the 6-mill levy. Hugh Davidson and staff) weren’t an MSU sweater underneath. nterested in him.” The friendship of Bain’s father “QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE” tnd Jim Sweeney (then head coach t Montana State, who formerly U Runners Prime (Authorized and Paid for by Casper N. Nybo) oached at Kalispell) got Ron the cholarship, according to Doug. For League Meet RON MADE IT The Grizzly cross country team And Ron certainly did make it is taking the weekend off to pre­ it MSU. After starting for the pare for the Big Sky Conference rosh, he moved right into the Championship race which will be tarting lineup for the Bobcats his held in Pocatello, Idaho, on Nov. 9. ophomore year and has played The harriers will be running the or two conference championship same course they ran on two wedks earns. > ago against Idaho State. The course BEAT THE BOBCATS Last season he caught 25 passes, is four miles long and is in a figure ;ood for 359 yards and three touch- eight pattern. towns. He also rushed for a 6.3 Wade Jacobsen, undefeated this ■ard average. season, is recovering from a leg Ron, who has received feelers injury suffered last week in prac­ rom the Dallas Cowboys, has tice. He hopes to be running regu­ aught 40 passes for .742 yards and larly today, cross country coach even touchdowns in 1968. In addi­ Harley Lewis said yesterday. Discount Coupon Celebrate Halloween good for with the Monks $20 off the price of any suit and Chicago’s Go $10 off the price of any sportcoat Go OTTO and the Sensations Grizzlies Grizzlies 8-piece SOUL REVIEW $ 2 off the price of any sweater FREE BEVERAGE HOUR $ 2 off the price of any shoes 9-10 p.m. Free Pizza—Free Popcorn—4-9 Daily $ 2 off the price of any shirt Special Children’s Party—4-7 p.m. offer expires November 26 5c BEVERAGE Adult Festivities Begin at 7 p.m. THE HALL TREE Circle Square 531 N. Higgins

Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 VHt MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Aide to Martin Luther King To Talk Here Nov. 5 and 6 Program Council Tuesday ap- Priete, former UM student, and Concerning U proved a recommendation by the two members of the jazz work­ Rev. Ulysses S. Doss, instructor shop, will also perform Friday. in Afro-American culture, to bring Council members tentatively • The Grizzly-Growlers, fresh­ regularly eat at the food service are The two-hour clinic in the Re­ C. T. Vivian here Nov. 5 and 6. approved the appearance of Hugh man pep organization, is being or­ welcome. cital Hall features Canadian bas­ Mr. Vivian is now director of Masekela, jazz trumpeter, for a ganized by Traditions Board. Inter­ • Portraits for the 1969 Sentinel soonist George Zukerman. It is the Chicago Urban Development concert in early December, ested freshmen will meet in the will be taken at Knowles Hall on open without charge to woodwind and Training Center and was a Kathy Mariana was appointed to ASUM Activities Room tonight Nov. 12 at 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and teachers and students. former aide to Dr. Martin Luther represent the council on the at 7. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the Activities King. Mr. Vivian was active in the Montana High School Interscho­ • Joseph Hood, chief of the Mis­ Room of the Lodge on Nov. 13, 9:30 Southern Christian Leadership lastics Committee. Sheena Wilson soula Police Dept., will speak at a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Nov. 14, 9:30 Conference. and Doug Johnson were appointed the Conflux of the LDS Institute am. to 2 p.m. and 7 pm. to 9 pm., U-M Students 10% Off! He will deliver a lecture and council representatives to the UM tomorrow at noon at the LDS In­ also in the Lodge. Appointments on all merchandise except close­ visit with Mr. Doss’ classes. The Public Exercises Committee. stitute at 515 McLeod. can be made by calling the Senti­ out and special promotions. nel office, 4622. Seniors may have council allocated $800 for his ap­ . • Applications for the 1969 (just present your LD.) pearance. Homecoming co-chairmen are their pictures taken ori campus or John Meyers, Program Coun­ available at the Lodge Desk. at A1 Ham Photography. cil, said the “Brown Sugar,” UM Students to Give • Eight positions as associate • The 1968 Sentinel will arrive Complete line of rock group, will perform for the editor of The Book are open. Let­ on campus late. The arrival date first “Friday at Four” this week. Education Views ters of applications should be was announced as Nov. 1 but be­ The “Opus III,” featuring Julius cause of problems at the bindery, turned in at the Lodge Desk. it will arrive some time next week. GRUMBACHER At Panel Tonight • Tryouts for student directed The yearbooks will be distributed Students chosen from a cross short plays will be held Monday at from tables in the Lodge from 9 ART SUPPLIES section of the student body will 3:15 p.m. in the Masquer Theater. am. to 5 p.m. oh the first two days Soviet Cosmonaut Performances of the scenes and they are available. discuss student attitudes toward short plays are scheduled for Dec. Returns to Earth the problems of grades, teachers, 10 and 11. Inquire at the Drama • The woodwind clinic origi­ student-teacher relationships and Office. nally scheduled in the Music Build­ MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Cosmo­ changes in education tonight. ing Saturday morning has been naut Georgy Beregovoy brought his The program which is spon­ • The University’s Art depart­ postponed until 4 pm. because of gleaming white Soyuz Union 3 sored by ASUM in co-operation ment is sponsoring a textiles ex­ the Bobcat-Grizzly game. spaceship safely back to earth with the Office of the State Su­ hibit by Richard Proctor, staff Wednesday after nearly four days member of the University of Wash­ perintendent of Public Instruc­ ington Fine Arts School. The show of relatively routine orbiting. tion, is part of an eight-state pro­ will be on display on the second Parachutes landed the craft in gram studying student attitudes floor of the Fine Arts building IF YOU WANT snow on steppes of Kazakhstan. toward education. until Nov. 20. The results of the discussions • The UM food service will Increased Support CLASSIFIED ADS will be published in a book. Some serve an election-day buffet dinner for Education discussion groups also will be Nov. 5 at 5:15 pan. in the food serv­ and filmed. ice dining rooms. All students who Leading the discussions will be Sound Conservation Each consecutive Insertion- Deadlines: Noon the day preceding John Barsness, Pat Hughes, Gary Practices publication Lowe, Marty Melosi, Betsy Scan- If errors are made In advertisement, lin and Bill Schaffer. immediate notice must be given the VOTE FOR publishers since we are responsible for Fifty-four other students will Army Major T H E only one incorrect insertion. participate. Members of the dis­ cussion groups were chosen by Harry T. Northe^ OFFICE 1. LOST AND FOUND Steve Brown, ASUM vice presi­ Given Medal LOST: In J366, slide rule in brown dent, and the discussion leaders. Maj. John Krimmer, a military REPUBLICAN FOR leather case. Reward. If found call science instructor and freshman SUPPLY Marti—549-1147.______16-3c class adviser at the UM Army STATE SENATOR ROTC department, was recently C O . CALLING U awarded the Bronze Star for valor (Pol. Ad Paid for by 115 West Broadway 4. IRONING in military action in Vietnam. Harry T. Northey) IRONING wanted. Shirts, 20*; pants, TODAY “Across from Greyhound” 28*. 728-2145.______17-4c Maj. Krimmer received the IRON U n iv ersity boys’ sh irts, 15*. p an ts Academic Affairs, 7 p.m., ASUM award for heroism he displayed 20*. 849-0530.______15-4c Activities Room. during combat last year. The ma­ 6. TYPING Student Ambassador Program, 4 jor, while serving as commander TYPING, 849-0281. 18-40 p.m., ASUM Activities Room. of a heavy mortar platoon 50 miles TYPING, reasonable. 549-7880. 15-tfO north of Saigon near the Cambodi­ EXPERT TYPING. Thesis experience! Budget and Finance, 7 p.m., an border, is credited with direct­ Electric typewriter. Will correct. 543- ASUM Activities Room. 0815.______1&-4Q ing the fire of his platoon against SNAP UP BARGAINS TYPING, fast accurate, experienced. Lutheran Student Association, attacking enemy forces without 549-5236.______12-tfO 6:45 pm., LSA House, 532 Univer­ sustaining casualties to his own TYPING. 843-7482. sity. troops. TYPING, 549-6602. Circle K, 6:30 pm., LA202. TYPING, former corporate secretary. Maj. Krimmer, a 1957 graduate 549-6704. ______2-tfC AWS Committee Chairmen, 4 of the University of Santa Clara SPORT JACKETS U A 8. HELP WANTED p.m., Corbin Hall Lounge. in California, recently was trans­ FOR HIRE f Mv , A BARMAIDS NEEDED, MONK'S CAVE, ferred to the UM campus after Call after 4 pjn., 543-8888.____ 13-tfc TOMORROW serving a year’s active duty in 9. WORK WANTED Friday at Four, 4 p.m., the Grill. Vietnam. —Jfc

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs, Oct 31, 1968