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10-7-1969 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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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]. Citizens Steer Course Blumberg Sees Two Americas

By BARBARA EHRLICH when the United States becomes Montana Kaimin Staff Writer an apartheid society. “This system of government will By realizing that America is di­ ultimately fall or be saved by vided between those who seek to the honest facing of our many correct injustices and those who do problems,” Mr. Blumberg said. not want to unsettle the status quo, “The pus that oozes from the sore one can begin to understand the on the body of the United States— history of this nation and almost our poverty, our bigotry, our bru­ all its institutions, Professor Na­ tality, our corruption and, most than B. Blumberg said last night. despicable of all, our hypocrisy— A central core of citizenry con­ will not simply go away.” trols the direction of the country, Focusing on Montana, he said by its shifts from one side to the the sale of the Anaconda daily other, he said, supporting or papers to the Lee Enterprises in abandoning each side in turn, de­ 1959 was by far the greatest act pending on current trends. of public service the Anaconda Mr. Blumberg, UM journalism Company has ever performed. Mr. r*S LIKE THIS — Art Professor James Dew ex* sketches in background. Both girls are in Profes­ professor and former dean of the Blumberg said the sale of the •lains the finer lines of drawing to Sharon Jacob- sor Dew's beginning drawing class. (Staff Photo by journalism school, told about 250 Great Falls Tribune and Leader on, a CM sophomore. Pat Amon, also a sophomore, Larry Clawson) persons in the Music Auditorium to the Cowles interests began an that America’s universities and incredible revolution on the Mon­ press should do a better job in tana political scene. their responsibility of educating a free society. He said the mass media general­ ly perform with “ fairness and ob­ Mr. Blumberg’s speech, the first MONTANA jectivity” when reporting politi­ lecture in the new Interdisciplinary cal parties and movements with­ Lecture Series, will be broadcast University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tuts., Oct. 7, 1969 in the defined structure of current society; if a fundamental change tonight at 7:30 over KUFM radio. Missonla, Montana 59801 Vol. 72, No. 3 in the status quo is proposed, how­ The speech was not scheduled for ever, the press allies with those in broadcast last night as was incor­ political and economic power. rectly reported in Friday's Mon­ “It would be nonsense to suggest a public plot or an electronic con­ tana Kaimin. spiracy to deceive the American people,” Mr. Blumberg said. He Eggink Decision Questioned called it reasonable to suggest that the press “ as an important part of He cited the examples of the A juror, whose deciding vote last and a year's probation for Mrs. Eg­ had worn the right clothes and the established system, had been Cheadle case at the Montana State >nth helped convict Mrs. Cynthia gink. kept better company, she wouldn’t reluctant to report on the growth Prison, persistent coverage of oth­ gink on the felony charge of Mrs. Eggink's attorney, Anthony be in that position.” of dissent.” He said that the press er state institutions and coverage rrying a concealed deadly weap- F. Keast, said Mrs. Baugher was Mrs. Baugher said she was not “ in its reporting of militant dis­ of the 1969 state legislature as sig­ L said Friday she was wrong in his “ultimate witness" in the hear­ quoting directly and could not at­ sent served to support policies of nificant accomplishments in Mon­ Lling Mrs. Eggink guilty. ing. tribute everything she heard. She the govemmental-industrial-mili­ tana journalism. The jury member, Mrs. Carol Mrs. Baugher quoted several said one juror commented, “Hip­ tary complex.” In answer to a question follow­ iugher, Missoula, spoke in de- statements made during the jury’s pies haven't done any good since Mr. Blumberg said that the ing his speech, Mr. Blumberg said, lse of Mrs. Eggink during a deliberation in the trial Sept. 11. they’ve been here.” white power establishment and the “ Montana is going through a jour­ lr-hour pre-sentencing hearing She said one jury member had Mrs. Baugher testified that “ orthodox press,” his label for the nalism revolution unique in the lich ended in a deferred sentence commented, “ Well, if Mrs. Eggink “these comments to me were no press representing the status quo, United States primarily because indication of trying to stay within will be the most to blame if and we have so far to come.” the law. I don’t think she was ever given the benefit of the doubt. I was very disillusioned, very dis­ rroup Plans Counter-Protest illusioned.” The Missoula City Council last said the purpose of the groups' The jury found Mrs. Eggink in­ Probe Continuing ght granted a parade permit to parade will be to offer an outlet nocent of charges of possession of e UM Young Republicans and for students who disagree with the marijuana and carrying a deadly filiated groups to stage a coun- principles of the Moratorium. weapon with intent to assault. During a recess, deputy county r-protest to the Vietnam Mora- “Basically,” Kelley said, “we In Shooting Death rium scheduled in Missoula for attorney Daniel Shea was asked feel a demonstration against the whether jie thought Mrs. Eggink’s :t. 15. war in Vietnam will enhance the bail of $30,000 was unusually high. A formal inquest into the fatal in pharmacy, fired the shot from a Doug Kelley, chairman of the position of Hanoi and lead to the He said it was, but “ this girl was shooting of UM student George 30-06 rifle at a distance of be­ ite and UM Young Republicans, extension of the war.” loaded with money, so $30,000 was Richard (Dick) Frank may be tween 35 and 40 yards. a drop in the bucket for her.” held after further investigation, Baker, 343 Edith, said he saw Mr. Keast said several techni­ according to Missoula County At­ something move, turned and fired, calities were involved and that torney Jack Pinsoneault. after the pair had separated about Jews in Brief District Judge Lester Loble finally Frank, 22, senior in pharmacy, 10 miles southeast of Lolo Hot reduced the bail to $15,000. was killed early Saturday while Springs. Frank was wearing a red Mrs. Eggink said after the hear­ elk hunting with James Baker, a hunting coat. ing she was satisfied with the out­ close friend, in the Lolo National Frank, who lived at 407 S. 6th E. Communist Delivers come of the trial. Forest. with his wife Sharon, transferred However, Mr. Keast said he County Coroner Lawrence Liv­ to UM as a sophomore from the Lecture at UCLA would file a motion for a new trial. ingston said Baker, 26, UM senior University of Wyoming.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Angela Davis, Young said Miss Davis would be professor at UCLA and focal allowed to remain on the payroll tint of a bitter fight between while she appealed her case. Don’t Tread on Me diversity of California regents Miss Davis, 25, lectured on “Re­ id faculty, lectured on philoso- curring Philosophical Themes in By TJ. GILLES for three years or so” before walks are begun, ly Monday to a turnaway crowd Black Literature.” Montana Kaimin Associate Editor Mr. Parker said. 1,900 at UCLA. She spoke for more than an Students who complain about destruction of He said cement-and-brick walks on the oval The regents fired Miss Davis hour, then answered questions. grass by sidewalk construction should stop walk­ are merely phase three of a plan of 13 to 20 st month after she said she be- She quoted Karl Marx, existen­ ing on the grass, Physical Plant director J. A. phases. Plans call for an eight-spoke walk sys­ nged to a Communist club. tialist Jean Paul Sartre, Marxest (Ted) Parker said. tem in the oval and an enlarged plaza in front They invoked a rule banning philosopher Herbert Marcuse and Mr. Parker said that construction of the walks of Main Hall, he said. jmmunist teachers. A commitee gave her own opinions on free­ on the oval was begun because unsightly paths He said the oval may be left with only four UCLA’s Academic Senate de- dom and social measures. She said had destroyed grass. He said pavement looks bet­ spokes, if studies of traffic patterns indicate there anded that she be permitted to nothing in overt support of Com­ ter than muddy paths. is no need for additional walks. ach the course for credit. munism. Additional walks would not be necessary if Sod has been removed in the work area to pre­ The regents ruled last Friday One hundred and sixty-nine “people would police themselves,” he said. vent its destruction by vehicles or students, and iat she could teach — but not for students had registered for her Some large universities have abundant green­ will be replanted when construction is finished, edit — until the matter is set- course, and, another 100 students ery, he said, while others are almost completely he said. The walk is raised so water will drain ed. It is expected to go to court. were refused admittance to the cement-surfaced. The difference, he said, is that off, eliminating dangerous ice patches in winter. University Chancellor Charles lecture because of fire regulations. students who take pride in their campus have Mr. Parker said a boulder in the oval was jack- kept off the grass and preserved it. hammered to make room for the center plaza and Mr. Parker said he “ can’t hire enough of a po­ because he feared it might be hazardous to peo­ SDS Factions Grapple licing force to keep people off the land” so stu­ ple walking in the oval. dents must “police themselves” if they wish to Asked whether he felt the removal of the CHICAGO — Two contending The two factions — The Weath­ stop encroaching cement. Otherwise, he said, “ as boulder — which has been pictured in UM pub­ ings within the Students for a erman and the Revolutionary the land becomes more intensely used, there will licity brochures — may have harmed the cam­ emocratic Society are heading be more and more hard surfacing.” pus beauty, Mr. Parker replied that there are >r a confrontation that could leave Movement II — are planning a Destruction of grass must be “ pretty consistent still plenty of other boulders on campus. ie nation’s major radical youth series of competing demonstrations ganization in shambles. beginning tomorrow in this city. The Politics of Appeasement Publishing Anti-War Newslettei Neville Chamberlain gave his blessing to the annexation of the Sudetenland by Germany for “peace in our time,” in 1938; President Nixon, for peace in our time within his own country Results in Sailor’s Court-Martial is following a similar policy, hoping to appease his own people by blessing the killing of but one or two hundred American Tell the jailer not to bother mere writing of words—an act so The case has begun to reach th soldiers weekly instead of several hundred. with his meal of bread and water basic to the founding of this coun­ ears of the public. At a concert i: today. try that it finds its basis in the Washington this month, Pete “We are going to reduce the fighting to a level the American He is fasting til the killing’s First Amendment to the Constitu­ Yarrow of the Peter, Paul an public w ill tolerate for a long pull,” became a well-known Pen­ over . . . tion — then my crime is speech.” Mary group dedicated “The Gres He can’t do it; he can’t change it. And Priest’s lawyer, David Rein, Mandella,” an anti-military son] tagon quote during the Johnson administration. Its been going on for 10,000 seems to view the situation in the to Priest and commented that “thi This same policy has continued into the Nixon administra­ years. same light. “ What we’re left with man exemplifies what we’re try in tion, but now the line seems to be, “We will continue to talk in Tell the people they are safe are the real free speech issues,” he to say in the song. This man ma now. said. be jailed for 35 years for sayin Paris, to announce token troop withdrawals and to propose Hunger stopped him; he lies still Meanwhile, the case has had the same things a candidate fc draft reforms until the public will tolerate a long pull.” in his cell repercussions within the Washing­ president of the United State Death has gagged his aspira­ ton Department of Sanitation. (Gene McCarthy) said last yea To make the public swallow this line the Pentagon, the De­ tions . . . Robert V. Howard, a special agent for saying the same thing man fense Department and Mr. Nixon have been waging a subtle WASHINGTON — (CPS) — for the Office of Naval Intelli­ newspapers and Americans ha\ campaign designed to win over the “ troublemakers,” particu­ What the popular folk group Peter, gence, testified at a preliminary been saying for years. larly the campus activists* so that South Vietnam can be made Paul and Mary sings about in its hearing late in July that the sani­ “But for some reason the fa< tation department made a “ special that he is in the military means fc another Korea. song “The Great Mandella,’’ paral­ lels the recent experiences of a pickup” of trash at Priest’s Wash­ no longer has the right to hoi To facilitate this program, in June the first troop with­ Washington, D.C.-based sailor who ington apartment. A letter found these opinions and express ther in the sailor’s trash was introduced This kind of thing just has to 1: drawals were announced; then toward the end of the summer, faces a possible 35-year prison sentence for publishing an anti­ as evidence in the investigation. stopped. We’re not trying to d< While the head of the sanitation just before the start of a new year on campus, a second troop war newsletter. stroy America; we’re just trying i reduction was announced, followed by announcements of department, William Roeder, save what is good about it. Ar Roger Lee Priest, 25, a native acknowledged such cooperation that means saving men like Rog< planned draft reforms and a suspension of the draft while Texan, is the main character in a with police, a subsequent call by Priest from the injustices perpt reform is studied. much-publicized case involving the the mayor for an investigation trated by the military. Man, li> Navy, the D.C. Department of brought a denial of his original it’s just his life we’re talking aboi Reports of a planned withdrawal from Thailand added more Sanitation and those organizations statement from Roeder. —35 years.” to the hopes of those who have been calling for a stop to Amer­ which attempt to bring public in­ dignation to bear on cases involv­ ican involvement in Southeast Asia. ing freedom of speech and press. But, while these plans were being made, adjustments were Priest began the publication last made in draft calls in June, July, August, September and Oc­ April, while stationed at the Pen­ tagon. His newsletter is called “OM tober which would allow the withdrawals and the draft sus­ — The Serviceman’s Newsletter,” Welcome Back Students pension without any significant affect on the plan for Vietnam an anti-war, anti-military publica­ before this campaign was started. tion which claimed a circulation of We’re ready to serve you again 1,000 by its second issue. Near the Draft calls are up more than 70 per cent since the beginning end of June, the Navy filed of­ of June as the table below shows: ficial charges against Seaman Pri­ est. On August 28, a general court- HOWARD’S PIZZA 1968 1969 martial was ordered. 20,000 25,900 Priest is accused of: soliciting June members of the military forces to PIZZA AND CHICKEN July . 15,000 22,300 desert and commit sedition (con­ 18,300 29,500 certed revolt or violence against 12,200 29,000 the government with intent to September cause its overthrow); publishing Free Delivery 13,800 29,000 statements which were designed to promote disloyalty and disaffection 1947 So. Ave. W. 542-2011 among members of the U.S. armed Totals 79,300 135,700 forces, and publishing statements This means that 56,40t) more men were drafted in a time urging insubordination, disloyalty and refusal of duty by members of , when fewer should have been drafted, since roughly that num­ the military with intent to impair ber (60,000) will have been withdrawn fromVielnarn, accord­ loyalty and discipline. In response ing to present plans, by the end of the year. Does this sound to all this, Priest, a journalism graduate of the University of Hou­ like a reduction in our military effort anywhere in the world ston, contends: Clothes Need Cleaning? is seriously entertained by the Defense Department? “ If I can be put away for a number of years in prison for the Moreover, this year in both September and October, 29,000 men were to be drafted. With the draft suspension the October try c a ll will be spread over the last three months of the year. Last year in the same four-month period 56,200 men were drafted, but 58,000, an increase of 1,800 men, are called while we are reducing our troop commitment in Vietnam. Assuming that retirements, expiration of enlistments and Florence deaths have been about the same for U.S. forces this year as last (although deaths should be appreciably less according to Laundry-Dry Gleaning casualty reports from Vietnam), our militarists have increased 129 E. Front S t our troop strength at home by about 120,000 men, since the troops withdrawn have come here and the draftees have yet to leave, because those drafted in the past four months have yet to complete their training. Daily Pick-up This sounds more like a mobilization to the home front in­ stead of a withdrawal from a combat zone. If the appease­ At All Dorms ment plan fails perhaps the Defense Department plans to be ready, as Chamberlain was not when his plan failed, to en­ courage support o f their policies with force. No better suggestion has been offered for the escalation of troops on our home front. robertson HAIR IN YOUR EYES? Policy on Letters to the Editor Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed Push it aside and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major and class, address and phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana long enough to Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day follow the map before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. to the Starting October 13: Chimney Corner “ Gentleman’s Agreement” Barbers THIS WEEK: Cornel of Arthur & Daly Drop Ins — or “The Other Side” Call 549-9024

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Tues., Oct. 7, 1969 Dean Cogswell Reveals Red Is Dean Clow's Favorite Color To the Kaimin: noticed this. She also, on occa­ wear red” statement attributed to MONTANA KAIMIN The day of your first issue, Dean sion, wears patent leather shoes. a Dean of Women at W.S.U. (then Maureen “Nice Girls Don't Wear I don't know what you might de­ W.S.C.) before I became Dean of "Epressing 71 Yean of Editorial Freedom” Red” Clow came to the office in a rive editorially from this. Maybe Students, and that was more than bright red suit. She wears red she doesn’t practice what she 13 years ago. The companion story The name “Kaimin” is derived from the Salish Indian word meaning Dften. It’s her favorite color. I preaches. Maybe she doesn’t want was “don’t wear patent leather “something written” or “message.” would expect an observing re­ to be “nice,” or maybe the Kaimin shoes” (because of what they might mirror). Both stories have porter, who has been on the cam­ made a mistake. Editor.______Ken Robertson Assoc. Editor...... Dennis Burns pus for any length of time, to have I first heard the “nice girls don’t been so widely used on so many campuses for so long a time, that Mng. Editor__Charles Johnson Assoc. Editor______Jan Davis they are due for interment. Bus. Mgr______3111 Schaffer Assoc. Editor.______T. J. Gilles In this very interesting period Review Editor.___Marilyn Pelo Assoc. Editor...... Frank Greco Sociology Major Worried About 'Jocks' on college campuses when so many News Editor...... Kaye Caskey Asst. Bus. Mgr... Sally Sulgrove issue call for sincere and honest Sports Editor...... Larry Bruce Photographer—__Larry Clawson discourse, it borders on the juve­ Who Fail to Make Professional Ranks nile to “set up” your villains with Adviser...------Prof. E. B. Dugan about thirty hours a year—at best ro the Kaimin: inaccurate epithets. The Kaimin Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by Well, fellow students, it looks —and for a football field and field deserves better of you, so does the the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism house that, for all intents and pur­ utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ Ike the football team is winning student body and so does Dean cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to tor once. I expect now we will all poses, we are excluded from. Some Clow. Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this even went so far as to suggest page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University »o out to the stadium and yell our- ANDREW C. COGSWELL administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising ;elves hoarse as we watch the (foolish weren’t they) that in the Dean of Students Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as interests of academic quality var­ second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 98801. Subscription rate, $9 per year. iocks bruise hell out of them- Editor’s Note: Most of all Miss ;elves. sity athletics should be abolished. Clow deserves to have her first Of course we all now realize To substantiate their arguments name, Maurine, spelled correctly iow foolish we were last year these malcontents cited the well by both the Kaimin editor and when the team was in a slump known myths of easy courses and the dean of students. knd we made so many asinine arg­ special consideration of grades for uments against spending a paltry athletes. In short, about the only w hundred thousand dollars a foolish argument we didn’t bring Boneless >ar on an athletic program. up in favor of curtailing or abol­ There are no bones in an ele­ Off-Campus Headquarters Remember how some of us ishing the varsity athletic program phant’s trunk. bought that perhaps some of that was that the athletes themselves noney could be better spent on in- are deprived of a decent education ramurals — something real live because of the time they have to IT’S THE tudents could actually participate spend practicing and traveling and Then there were those foolish because of the Mickey Mouse courses they are pushed into. Campus Clipper Heidelhaus s who complained that their ood bill was extra high so that Wouldn’t it have been foolish Barber Shop be jocks could have their train- of us to ask, “What does the av­ ng table. Some of us even com- erage jock do when he graduates For Styling: and )lained that we didn’t like paying and cannot make it in the pros?” Professional Barbering 9 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 KARL SCHMIEDESKAMP substantial part of our tuition for by earns we see for only a total of Senior, Sociology 50 H our Chuck Crocker • styling to perfection 750 Pizza (10”) • razor cuts • sculpturing Tour choice—sausage, mushroom, Patriotism Resurgent in U.S. • straightening pepperoni or cheese • information on hair care NEW YORK (AP)—America is opment said it has a hard time • hair pieces for men & women eing draped in flags and bunting keeping up with the demand from i a surge of patriotism that has Ohio soldiers in Vietnam for state Open 8:30-5:30, Tues.-Sat. lagmakers flying high. flags. The California Department Corner of McLeod and Helen Manufacturers report increased of Veterans Affairs gets requests 1 Block West of Miller Hall emand, stores complain that ship- from soldiers for state flags. lents are delayed up to six weeks, nd consumers keep buying. Serv- :emen in Vietnam are putting in steady stream of flag orders. “ Demand is probably 100 per ent greater than last year,” Wil- WELCOME am C. Dwiggins, vice president f Annin & Co., a New York flag- taker, said. He said sales have een on the increase since 1963, B SB ut this year the boom is at its eak. Michael Liberman, vice presi- ent of Valley Forge Flag Co., Inc., ttributes the increase to a more ositive attitude toward the flag. “ It used to be if you were flying le flag, people through you were ght wing, superpatriotic,” he lid. “ Now with all the anti-Amer- STUCK? an feeling around and flag bum- tg, the average person flies the ag to show pride—the good old tasons.” A clerk at a New York store re- ills that one man saw a peace u ofm arade marching down Fifth Ave- ue and then rushed into the store > buy a $500 flag and pole set. “Whenever the country goes irough a period of soul-searching nd criticism, an awareness devel- S M ESS ps of the good in our system, too,” label Owen, president of the At- mta League of Women Voters, GET A BOOST lid. “ Criticism is the rule of the day AT YOUR nd interest in the flag may be the eaction,” she said. “When our as- CUFFS NUTES ronauts planted a flag on the loon it made an impression, and DEALER le moonshot is the symbol of the est.” Look for the Cliff s Notes rack when you The Ohio Department of Devel- need help understand­ students ing literature. Over 175 Titles Always Available. See Dealer er Use Ceepoe Only $1 each • POCKET SECRETARY • GRIZZLEY CHECKBOOK COVER The FREE WITH THRIFTI ACCOUNT OPENED. Office Supply Co. 1X5-119 West Broadway Across from Greyhound Depot NATIONAL S0UTHSIDE BANK 910 Brooks Phone 549-2353

Tues., Oct. 7, 1969 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Unbeaten 9Tips to Face Idaho Silvertip Cross Country Team After Downing Weber 20-17 By GARY GUCCIONE made a two-yard plunge for a ’Tip To Meet Idaho, EWSC Here Montana Kalinin Sports Reporter touchdown. The Grizzlies scored again in the The University of Montana second quarter on a nine-yard The Grizzly cross-country team, Miller — all Grizzly harriers—fin­ The University of Montana gc Grizzlies will pit their unblem­ aerial from Hay Brum to end Jim which registered a perfect 15-50 ished in respective order behind course will be the scene of tl ished 4-0 record against an unpre­ DeBord. Weber bounced back with score against Weber Saturday, Jacobsen and Velez. Brian Hansen, cross-country meet this weeken dictable Idaho team here Satur­ a field goal by Jaime Nunez and a takes on Idaho and Eastern Wash­ Weber’s first man across the fin­ day at 1:30 pjn. on New Dorn- The teams will be competing on 26-yard touchdown run by Sam ington this weekend in Missoula. ish line, placed eighth with a 16:16 four-mile course, which is a mi blaser Field after edging Weber Gipson. "Neither Idaho nor Washington clocking. longer than the course in Ogden. 20-17 at Ogden, Utah over the Worrell provided the final Griz­ has an exceptionally strong team,” weekend. zly score with a three-yard field Silvertip cross-country coach Har­ Grizzly coach Jack Swarthout goal late in the third quarter. We­ ley Lewis said, "but both teams says that the Idaho Vandals are ber quarterback Bob Quarry hit have some fine individuals, and Montana’s Largest much tougher than their 1-2 rec­ tight end Emment White for a this should make for great com­ ord suggests. Southern Mississippi, touchdown in the final quarter. petition.” Selection of which Swarthout calls a "heck of Nunez missed on a 52-yard field Wade Jacobsen, a junior from a good ball club,” fell to Idaho 31- goal attempt with one second left Simms, and Ray Velez were Pipes & Tobaccos 20 in a non-conference game last in the game. clocked in 14:56 at Ogden, Utah weekend. The Grizzlies’ leading rusher was Saturday as the Grizzly harriers The Vandals are 0-1 in league fullback Kent, who charged for made a clean sweep of the first play, having lost to rival Idaho 111 yards. The Tips gained 270 seven positions against Weber. The State 47-42 two weeks ago. yards on the ground and 79 yards time for the three-mile course T h e B e ll Head coach Jack Swarthout said passing for a total 349 yards eclipsed the former record of 15:12 225 E. Broadway the Grizzly team made a lot of gained. Montana’s tough defense set last year. mistakes against Weber State, but held the Wildcat offense to 261 Ray Ballew, George Cook, Bob opposite Post Office the fact that they were able to con­ yards. Malkenes, Tim O’Hare and Dick trol the ball in the crucial second half was the deciding factor. Swarthout also praised the Silver- tip defense, which limited Weber to its lowest scoring effort of the season. Penalties were a major factor in the game for the Bruins as they re­ ceived 15 for a total of 139 yards. Several times the Montana team was deep in Weber territory only FINALS to have the ball called back by a major penalty. Grizzly kicking specialist Dan Worrell put Montana on the score- board in its first series of downs with a 30-yard field goal. With three minutes left in the first quarter, Grizzly fullback Les Kent

Intramural News Intramural football action begins for teams in one fraternity league and three independent leagues to­ FINALS day at 4 p.m. in the Clover Bowl. Persons are eligible to compete in football, softball, basketball, bowling, archery, table tennis, vol­ leyball, pool and rugby if they have not lettered.in any of those fINAlS fyls sports. Lettermen - can participate in these sports if they petition. Only two petitioned lettermen per team can be listed on football, softball, basketball and bowling ARE YOU READY NOW? rosters. Football petitions are due Wed­ nesday at 5 p.m. in room 204B of WILL YOU BE READY IN DECEMBER? the Men’s Gymnasium. The Intra­ mural Sports Board will meet Wednesday night to approve peti­ WE CAN GET YOU READY—AND THEN SOME! tions so that players that have petitioned will be eligible to play immediately. Would exams seem easier, (and would you do better on them,) if you could read and Soccer rosters are due Thursday at 5 p.m. in 204B of the Men’s study three to ten times as fast as you do now? Would term papers and study proj­ Gymnasium, with soccer league play scheduled to begin Oct. 13. ects be easier? Would it help if you could get better comprehension from what you IM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE read? If you had better retention and recall? Today 4 p.m. These are the skills we teach. Still not convinced? Read our guarantee. Then at­ Bustenhalters vs. Studs, CB1 Captain C vs. Tidal Wave, CB2 tend a FREE mini-lesson and see for yourself. BFD’s vs. Shockers, CB3 5 p.m. DSP vs. Tx, CB1 CJ’s vs. RA’s, CB2 Forester’s x vs. Spe Nads, CB3 Attend a FREE one-hour MINI-LESSON Sayers Gains Yards Only five pro football players Find out why we have over 400,000 members have ever gained more than 300 combined yards rushing and re­ The best way to find out what the course is all about is to attend an hour-long mini-lesson. The mini­ ceiving in a single game and Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears has. lesson will introduce you to your classroom procedures. It'll show you how we extend your retention and done it twice. recall. It'll give you a glimpse o f our sessions on new study techniques. You might even leave the mini­ lesson reading faster than when you came in.

Our Positive Guarantee Demonstration Schedule Fall Classes of Tuition Refund Tues., Oct. 7, 6:30 & 8:15 p.m. Wed., Oct. 8, 6:30 & 8:15 p.m. Start We guarantee to refund the entire tuition of any student who does not at least TRIPLE his reading UNIVERSITY CENTER Mon., Oct. 13—7:00-10:00 p.m. efficiency after fulfilling minimum class and study requirements. Montana Room 361A Tues., Oct. 14—3:30-6:30 p.m.

EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics 527 Eddy Ave. Phone 543-8695

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Tues.. Oct. 7, 1969 Larry Bruce Hearing ’Tip Game NOW... you are academically qualified for... Proves Frustrating

For the many persons in Missoula who were unable to attend the Weber State-Montana football game at Ogden, Utah Sat­ urday the radio was a welcome convenience. Or at least it was The University Trust Program supposed to be. As if the circumstances of the game itself did not create enough tension and frustration, the person who was announcing RECOMMENDED BT I know of no better investment for the the game for a local station (and I prefer not to mention either) future of a family than life insurance. I know of no American enterprise that better added to it by being confused and more often than not telling 1. Best'* Life Insurance Reports symbolizes individual initiative and finan­ the listener what did not happen instead of what did. cial independence than the life insurance 2. Donne's International Insurance Reports companies of America. It is at times impossible to know exactly what is happening 3. Standard Analytical Service, Inc. —JOHN F. KENNEDY on the field from the vantage point of a press box. No one ex­ pects the announcer to be able to pick out a number from a pile of jerseys or immediately know what a penalty is and who it is on. But I am sure most listeners would be patient enough to wait for the announcer to find out what the facts are. It provides CASH . . . At other times one was not sure what did happen. In the tense second half when every play was crucial he said “Brum fakes the handoff, and Les Kent is hit hard. I do not know who hit him but he really got belted. Kent, however did not have the DURING your lifetime for: ball. He did not carry that time.” Just what did happen on that particular play and who did . . . business opportunities carry the ball is still a mystery. One play is not a basis for ana­ lyzing an announcer’s ability and I do not intend to. The ex­ . . . disability ample is given to illustrate the type of thing the listener had to . . . emergencies put up with. Like almost every other job, announcing requires experience . . . education of your children before one becomes an expert. And play-by-play announcing is not reading from a news announcement. It is telling the STARTS DEATH Benefits: listener quickly and simply TOMORROW! what is happening in terms . . . cash to your family (BENEFICIARY OF YOUR CHOICE) that will allow them to visu­ 3HE ACCLAIMED alize what is going on. MOTION PICTURE . . . pays triple for accidental death A radio station, if it is to . . . all premium deposits are refunded if death occurs cover a game, should at least within 20 years have enough professional “FACES” pride to do an adequate job. . . . Plus an extra 25% if death occurs within 20 years I would also like to point out is that the statidh did not have to “ONE OF THE“ broadcast the game. Hearing the game as it was announced YEAR’S was much better than nothing PLUS these additional features... at all. Any of the mass media, 10 B EST !” -Judith Crist -jNew York Times whether it be the press or any of the broadcast media, owes • Premiums deferred for one year it to the public to inform “FACES” rather than confuse them. is 9 Guarantees your insurability for future insurance purchases "A PHENOMENALLY 9 Your premium rate remains the same— it never increases 6000 PICTURE!" — Newsweek 9 Family Insurance ( optional) at lowest rates plus Yd*1' “FACES” Guaranteed Insurability for future children C K Sale is Drafting and "A MILESTONE! A This Program is . . . Engineering Supplies FINE ACHIEVEMENT!" —Judith Crist SOLD ONLY BY CAREER REPRESENTATIVES OF . . . up to 40% THE UNIVERSITY TRUST DIVISION OF RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SARGE PUTMAN, STATE MANAGER JOHN CASSAVETES’ K w ik - P r i n t Montana Insurance Service CENTER FACES in front of the bos depot Adults Only Call your campus agent now! on Broadway ROXY HERB LESSLEY

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Tues., Oct. 7, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Racial Discrimination Suit CONCERNING U Dropped in District Court A racial discrimination suit filed torney, said that the suit was filed ing transportation should meet at at the UC Information Desk. by Lonzo Lewis Jr., a black UM to show Missoula landlords that • A record enrollment of 7,668 athlete, was dismissed in U.S. Dis­ excuses made for not renting to was reached at the University of the Women’s Center between 5 • A seminar sponsored by the and 5:30 p.m. There will be no zoology and psychology depart­ trict Court last week. blacks do not cover up discrimina­ Montana last week. tion. This figure is 18 higher than the charge. ments will be held Thursday, 11 In the Sept. 19 lawsuit, Lewis prediction of 7,650 made a month • The University of Montana a.m.-noon, in HS 207. John King charged that Charles Jay Trim- Robert Pantzer, University presi­ ago by Leo Smith, UM registrar. Resistance Group will have a ta­ from Michigan State University born, Missoula, refused to rent an dent, said landlords practicing ra­ Approximately 250 additional stu­ ble in the UC Tuesday, Wednes­ will speak on “The Behavioral apartment to him because of his cial discrimination are not al­ dents are expected to enroll later day and Thursday from 9 a.m. to Comparisons within the Genus race. lowed to post advertisements on this month. This would boost the 3:30 pjn. to talk with people who Peromyscus.” The suit was dropped after a university housing bulletin boards. figure past the 7,900 mark. This is are in opposition to the draft. • Robert P. Banaugh, director statement was received from Trim- about 5.5 per cent above the record • Air Force ROTC is accepting of the UM Computer Center, has born, manager of the apartment. high of 7,268, set for the entire fall applicants for its two-year com­ received an $11,300 grant from the The statement said Trimborn had quarter a year ago. missioning program. Any inter­ National Science Foundation. The refused to rent to Lewis because • A Student-Faculty Planning ested'sophomores and juniors who funds will be utilized during the of his race. CALLING YOU Committee will meet Oct. 9 at 7 will have two academic years left 1969-70 academic year to conduct Trimborn said he has changed his rental practices and now bases TODAY pan., LA 11, to discuss the Viet­ after this year should apply now. a computer-related study. Christian Science Organisation nam Day Moratorium. A qualifying test will be given • Meeting room reservations them on the individual’s merits. On July 18, Trimborn had told testimony meeting. 7 pm . UC Con­ • The home economics depart­ Oct. 25. and catering arrangements in the Lewis, a 25-year-old Vietnam war ference Rooms. ment is sponsoring a picnic for • Applications f o r elections University Center should be made veteran, that he could not rent an U of M Young Republicans. 7 majors and minors Wednesday at committee are available in the at least 48 hours in advance. Con­ apartment because he was a bache­ pm. WC 215. Greenough Park. Students need- ASUM office and at the UC Infor­ tact Leah Noel, head of schedul­ mation Desk. The deadline is Wed­ ing. lor. WEDNESDAY nesday. For further information • A National Science Founda­ Robert J. Campbell, Lewis’ at­ Phi Chi Theta. 7 pm . BA 109. CLASSIFIED ADS contact John Hanson at 452-0290. tion grant of $18,900 yras awarded • Freshmen who wish to run for to Robert S. Irving, assistant pro­ Each line (5 words average) first insertion___ — - ...... JO# class representatives may obtain fessor of botany, to study a species Each consecutive insertion______10* applications in the ASUM office or complex in the mint family. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding T A C O T / 1 E publication If errors are made In advertisement. has another Immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one insertion. 1970 Sentinel Editor 350 Student Special 1. LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST OR STOLEN. Wallet In Men’s Gym. Reward. No questions. 549-3688. For the Finest TACO ______3-4c Announces Changes STOLEN. Model 94 32 special Winches­ and a soft drink ter rifle from car near Newman Center. $150 reward for Information leading to recovery or whereabouts of rifle, call bne of the biggest changes in be in the overall format, Anita North of Operation Intercept ~*onneU 549-7050.______l-4c the 1970 Sentinel yearbook will Schroeber, editor, said recently. 3. PERSONALS “We want to go from the more Bring this coupon and 35 cents DENNIS ST. GEORGE contact Mrs. traditional designs to the contem­ Roberts at Foreign Language office or porary layout styles used by to TACO TIME home. 9-3506.______M e various picture magazines," Miss On the 93 Strip 4. IRONING Oxford Study Schroeber, a UM junior, said. IRONING. Men’s shirts 20* each. 549- Plans also include laying out the Brooks and South Ave. Intersection Good through October 12th 0547. 801 S. 3rd West Apt. 9. 3-16c 1970 yearbook in chronological or­ 4 TYPING Open to Men der of events. The editor said this EMERGENCY TYPING 24 hour service. Male students with a grade would enable the yearbook to “tell Phone 549-0844. 1-tfc the story of University life as it REASONABLE EXPERIENCED TYP- point average near 3.5 who might ING. 549-7860.______1-tfc qualify for the Rhodes Scholar­ happens." IBM EXECUTIVE TYPING. Can be ship Program are asked to contact Another change was the sale of done in French, German, Spanish, and yearbooks through fall registration DIXON AND HOON Italian. 35# per page and 5t per carbon. Dr. Robert Turner, LA 251. Additional charge for foreign language. Elections will be in December, fee cards. Yearbooks previously Contact Beverly Mahrt, Accurate Print were sold by Sentinel staff mem­ Shop, 1220 N. Division, Spokane. Phone 1969, and the selected scholars will Fa7-B23> or Fa8-9430.______1-Unc enter Oxford University in Octo­ bers. 8. HELP WANTED ber, 1970. Miss Schroeber said students POSITIONS OPEN for sales representa­ Students eligible are male U.S. who did not pay for the 1970 year­ tives in living groups at Kay’s. Call citizens who have lived in this book during registration could do $42-2834 between 10-5. 2-2c so at the Sentinel Office in the NEEDED. Girls interested in being Y- country at least five years and, teen advisers. Contact YWCA. 549-1123. who will be between 18 to 24 years University Center. ______1-Sc WANTED: College girl to live in as old by Oct. 1, 1969. part-time babysitter and mother’s help­ By the time of application the er in exchange for room and board. Walking distance to U. 450-1963. Week- student must be at least a junior ends or after 5:30.______3-4c at some recognized, degree-grant­ HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. Women— ing university or college and must show wigs door-to-door. High salary plus commission. Free sample wigs. receive official endorsement from 241 W. Main—Ph. 728-4810 Write Mr. Scott Fashions, Box 18841, that school. “Where Printing is Philadelphia. PA. 19119.______3-3c Regarded as an Art” SKIING BARTENDER and waiter or waitress to work in the Blerstube on Big Mountain. Minimal salary, free ski­ ing, free lessons. One meal per day. No lodging. Afternoon and evening Minor Explosion hours. Prefer musicians. Write or see Adam Jim Black, P.O. Box 415, Whiteflsh. 3-4c Disrupts Classes Taupo Lederskin EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER for dictation and typing. Married. Reason- able rates. Calf Kathy 728-1072. 3-4c A minor explosion in a fuse box WANTED: Part-time cook. No expert - in the Natural Science Building 17.95 ence necessary. Come to Pearson's caused disruption of classes for a Family Resturant. 450 West Broadway. short time Friday. 19. WANTED TO BUT Ed Russ, chief of plant inspec­ ANY POSTAL MATERIAL, envelopes, tion, said the Missoula fire depart­ cards, etc. cancelled with flag, exposi­ ment was called to the campus tion, or slogan cancellations prior to 1940. Examples: Butte 1898 or 1899; when smoke began to fill room 105. Bozeman 1909; Fort Harrison: Forsyth A paleobotany class was in session 1927-1929; Kalispell 1920-1922 slogan; Ryegate 1929-1939. Any state or city. in the room at the time. Also old envelopes or cards prior to Mr. Russ said a disconnector ex­ 1920. WW H envelopes with flag cancels from France. Exposition cancels from ploded and began to smoke. A 8eattle, Portland or San Francisco. disconnector, he explained, is the Naval or military ships or stations using flag cancels. Please contact: Reed Col­ equivalent to a fuse in a home. vin, 1817 Childs Ave., Ogden. Utah There are 13 disconnectors in the Josh u a $4404.______l-4c building’s circuit. Brass Lederskin 21. FOR SALE Fireman used smoke dispersing I960 FORD THUNDERBIRD. White. equipment to clear the room. There Call 543-5061 after 6:00. l-4c Gladys Ormsby needs a PENNYRICKL was no fire. 16.95 Myra Breckenridge needs a PENNY^ RICH.______M e Olive Oyl needs a PENNYRICH. 2-3c Daisy Mae needs a PENNYRICH 2-3c Mickey Wilde and KYLT present You need a PENNYRICH if you want the best in support and comfort or an improved figure without padding. For a custom fit of bras and girdles by a trained consultant, call 728-2353. 2-3c Paul Revere Raiders Don’t miss our brochure in your dor- matory. PENNYRICH BRAS & GIR­ DLES.______M e Featuring 1960 CHEV. IMPALA 283 HURST 3- speed. New tires and shocks, excellent. $375. Call 549-5735,______3-2nc 19” PORTABLE T.V. New. $75; 4-speak­ er dual control AM-FM phonograph- Mark Lindsay radio $85; police crash helmet 615; guns, gun cabinet, some ammunition. 543- 7016.______3-3c Advance Tickets $3.50 also 22. FOR RENT The Einstein Intersection TRAILER SPACE 10 minutes from Uni­ on Sale at versity. Nice location. Privacy. Bonner Dawn School area. Children, pets welcome. The Book Bank SATURDAY, OCT. 11 258-6519.______l-3c (across from Jesse Hall) Taupo Waxey SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE/RENT. Hayrldes, pack horses. Lincoln Hills Mercantile Record Shop 9-12 p.m. Ranch. Van Buren Exit. 1-lSc CO-ED ROOM AND BOARD. $100 a Montana TV & Appliance Harry Adams Field House 19.95 month. Walking distance to Univer­ sity. 549-5048. 3-4c

$ — MONTANA KAJMIN T u ts ., Oct. 7, 1969