University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

4-30-1971 Montana Kaimin, April 30, 1971 Associated Students of University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 30, 1971" (1971). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5953. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5953

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]. Pantzer says academics safe

By Bill Capps cerned about the cutback in student funds which Kaimin Reporter placed him in a “very difficult position.” Swarthout said 90 per cent of student funds goes toward schol­ At a noon Forum in the Oval yesterday, Univer­ arships and that 26 scholarships signed earlier this sity of Montana President Robert Pantzer said no year were involved. program involving students “shall be shattered, Swarthout said he did not think $173,000 was too withdrawn, annulled or cast aside.” much to pay for athletics. However, he said that “This is a university,” Pantzer said. “It cannot student opinion should be weighed and acted upon. get by without being appropriately funded.” Pant­ He encouraged students to allow for the long range zer was referring to House Bill 28 which he termed plan and not to kill the program by budget cuts. a “bare bones budget.” Central Board delegate Jack Cloherty said the Noting proposed cutbacks in the Physical Plant’s Board considered the 12 per cent cut in the athletic operations, Pantzer said, “If all of us on this campus budget to be final, and he invited Swarthout to pro­ try to keep this place clean, maybe we can save a pose means to replace the funds. buck for a book.” Cloherty said it seems the system at the Uni­ Saying student letters were more effective than versity is designed to frustrate a student into de­ his own, Pantzer encouraged students to write their spair so that the student can then be molded into legislators. a “good citizen.” Richard Landini, academic vice president, second During a question and answer period that fol­ speaker at the Forum, stressed that budget paring lowed, Swarthout declared that 99 per cent of all comes from “those elements that have no direct re­ athletes get their own summer jobs, that next year’s lationship to the actual classroom-situation aca­ freshman football team will consist totally of Mon­ demic program.” tanans and that from 1972 on there are at least four Jack Swarthout and Robert Pantzer field Forum questions Jack Swarthout, athletic director, said he was con­ home football games scheduled for each season.

UM students stretch out on the Oval for budget discussion during yesterday’s Noon Forum. Kaimin photos/Larry Smith Barricade destroyed by anti-war protesters WASHINGTON (AP)—Anti-war a permit. Paul Fuqua, police de­ and poverty demonstrators bashed partment information officer, said montana KAIMIN down a plywood wall that had been those arrested included Hosea Wil­ University of Montana Vol. 73, No. 83 erected to bar them from the inner liams of the Southern Christian Missoula, Montana 59801 Friday, April 30, 1971 corridors of the Health, Education Leadership Conference. and Welfare Department yester­ This came after the Rev. Ralph day. Abernathy, in front of about 750 The demonstrators broke down demonstrators in the department’s the barricade only to find a wall auditorium, scolded a picture of of police on the other side guard­ President Nixon. Nixon claims demonstrators ing the central corridors. Williams called the barrier “Nix­ About 150 of the militants were on’s HEW wall,” and said, “they arrested and charged with disor­ used taxpayers’ money to build derly conduct or parading without that wall against us when we’re won’t change Vietman policy here trying to redeem a sick na­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ er he had any involvement in the served by his intervention, Nixon tion.” dent Nixon said last night neither Justice Department’s decision first said it would not be appropriate to Abernathy, head of the Southern demonstrations in the streets nor to seek an order preventing Viet­ comment on the merits while the Two charged Christian Leadership Conference, opposition in Congress will lead nam Veterans Against the War case was still in the appeal stage. looked at a Nixon picture held by him to change a Vietnam policy he from camping on the Mall, and two demonstrators on the audito­ But he said he felt Calley should believes will bring “not just peace then deciding not to enforce the not be confined to Leavenworth with robbery rium stage and said, “We are not in our time” but a lasting peace. rule once upheld by the Supreme going to be fooled by your smile. during the year or so the appeal Two UM students, Curtis Bald­ “I would not want to leave the Court. will take. He said this is proper win, 25, and Martti Ruona, 22, We’re not going to be fooled by impression that those who came your tongue.” “The principle having been es­ since people have freedom on bond have been charged with first-de­ to demonstrate were not listened tablished, I saw no reason to go in during the same period in civilian gree burglary in connection with Abernathy and the other dem­ to, it’s rather hard not to hear and arrest the veterans and to put cases. a robbery at Montana Sports Co., onstrators were in the auditorium them, as a matter of fact,” Nixon them in jail,” Nixon said. He said 1407 S. Higgins Ave. to demand a $6,500 minimum in­ said. Secondly, he said, there was a the administration had sought the great deal of national concern Police said the two Miller Hall come for the poor. But he said as he looked at the rule to avoid a possible “nasty residents were arrested near the The Welfare Department was televised coverage of the demon­ among the public as to whether strations, he noted that many of confrontation” which did not de­ Calley would get a fair treatment. scene early Wednesday. yesterday’s target of the demon­ velop. They are being held under $5,000 strating coalition of poverty and theih were teen-agers, and “my re­ He said he wanted to assure the bond each, and will appear May 18 antiwar groups who earlier in the sponsibility is to bring peace, but Asked to define how he felt the country that Calley would get fair or 19 for a preliminary hearing in week visited at the Selective Serv­ not just peace in our time but verdict in the Lt. William Calley treatment. And he said he felt his the court of Justice of the Peace ice and Internal Revenue Service peace in their time.” case endangered the national in­ intervention was one of the reasons J. G. (Bud) Lamoreaux. buildings. The President was asked wheth­ terest and how that interest was the feeling has cooled down. ASUM seeks beer license for campus bar By Jennifer O’Longhlin other UM students, met with letter will explain ASUM’s Woodahl explained that establish whether or not AS­ Kaimin Reporter Robert Woodahl, attorney intention of forming a non­ state law now forbids the UM could establish a bar on HELENA—John Christen­ general; Ed Nelson executive profit corporation to manage sale of liquor in or within campus. sen, ASUM president, said secretary of the Montana the bar and assume responsi­ 600 feet of a school or church. Current Missoula city zon­ yesterday, after a meeting Board of Regents, and James bility for all actions in it. There is doubt, however, ing regulations forbid the with state officials, he will Burnham, assistant adminis­ Burnham said that only that beer is considered a li­ sale of liquor in Zone A apply for a retail beer license trator of the State Liquor corporations or individuals quor. State laws say that beer areas. The University is in for the University of Mon­ Control Board, to discuss may hold retail beer licenses. under four per cent alcoholic this residential zone. tana campus. He said the ap­ problems ASUM will face in If the $250 fee can be content is not an intoxicant. plication will be submitted as establishing a bar on campus. raised, the license request The attorney general said Christensen said he would soon as funds are available Christensen said the license will be considered by mem­ that because of the ambigu­ ask the Missoula City Coun­ to meet the $250 license fee. application will be submitted bers of the Board at their ous wording of Montana li­ cil to waive the regulation in Christensen, who was in to the Liquor Control Board next meeting May 20 and 21 quor laws, he would have to this instance so the student Helena yesterday with seven with a “letter of intent.” The in Helena. analyze them before he could bar could be established. f ^ from the people^ Battle the buck Anderson says Ireland has shielded himself from reality All phosphates have been removed from the shelves of To the Editor: the charm, but where does it end? shit out of students’ eyes so they I am writing in reference to re­ We could also try for the Super can see what’s going on, not only the Associated Students’ Store. marks made by Gregg Ireland in Bowl. on this campus, but in the world. Central Board had passed a resolution April 21 demand­ yesterday’s Kaimin. (2) Tim Seastedt, being a stu­ (4) A lot of fine young men ing that all laundry detergents containing phosphates be (1) Mr. Ireland is right, the ath­ dent at a university with a fine come to this University for an ed­ letic program has brought many football team (which we can all ucation. immediately removed from the store’s shelves. fine young men to this University. be proud of) can probably decide (5) The Spring Offensive is very Larry Hansen, store manager, said he removed the de­ But the students are tired of putting for himself if and when he wants thankful for your concern Gregg, tergents yesterday and sent them back to the distributor. out their money to keep these fine a haircut, and I don’t really think but if the weather gets bad, we all young men drunk every weekend. he expects Central Board and AS- can stick our heads up our asses. If enough students complain about the lack of phosphate If we took away the football play­ UM to pay for it. That shielded you from reality; it detergents, he said he would begin restocking them. ers’ $50 a month “laundry” money, (3) The “so-called Kaimin staff” should shield us from the cold. Hansen seems to be giving in to avoid a hassle. He has we could pool it and buy more of (so-called because that’s what it DOUG ANDERSON these fine young men. And we is) is trying to clean some of the Freshman, Psychology an obligation as a businessman not to sell harmful prod­ could sell all of our library books ucts. By selling such products, he, too, would be contribut­ and buy more fine young men. And ing to pollution. we could get rid of our professors, (they aren’t really necessary any­ It is difficult to understand why students would com­ how as long as we have a good Smith calls for mass action to end war To the Editor: dictatorship. This may mean fewer plain about the absence of environmentally harmful sub­ football team.) and with their sala­ Nixon has made it clear that he ries we can buy lots of fine young U.S. casualties, but it means only stances. intends indefinite Amerikan mili­ more war, more destruction and men, and eventually we will have tary occupation and suppression of Phosphates, which soap manufacturers have been blend­ a football team that will win the more slaughter of innocent victims the Vietnamese revolution. He in Southeast Asia. ing carelessly into their products, are fertilizing agents Camellia Bowl. The third time is stated April 16 that Amerikan The only way to end this war is that generate teeming growth in fresh water algae. As the military forces will be in Vietnam mass action in the streets. Only if algae multiply, they suck up great quantities of oxygen “as long as there is still time continued pressure is extended into needed for the South Vietnamese the streets for immediate and total from the water, depriving fresh water creatures of a life Student wonders to develop the capability of self- withdrawal will the war end. source. The death of Lake Erie was partially a result of defense.” On May 5, business as usual will phosphate poisoning. about law school He also stated that Amerikan air be stopped to commemorate the To the Editor: power would be used “against martyrs of Jackson and Kent State The store—a student store—should not stock harmful Freshmen law students voted an North Vietnam and. its forces” as and to demand total and immediate products when safe, effective products are available. award to John Palmer. long as Hanoi holds our POW’s. withdrawal. The absence of the detergents will not close the store; it Dean Sullivan would not allow Nixon is trying to deceive the Here in Missoula, we can do our it. American people into believing part by participating in the sleep- should help its business. It also should be an incentive for Whatever happened to law and that even though there will be a in on the Oval and marching on other stores to quit stocking phosphate detergents. order and democracy in “the other residual force, their role will be the draft board May 5. Individual action taken here could help promote even school across the street?” minor and the war will fade away. Be there—out of the classrooms SID HERZIG In reality, he is replacing ground and into the streets. more effective action. Soap manufacturers may eventually Visiting Lecturer, troops with massive use of Ameri­ MICHAEL J. SMITH be forced, either through legislation or boycott, to quit Political Science kan air power to defend the Saigon Junior, Geology manufacturing pho’sphate-laden detergents. Buy detergents containing no phosphates. Boycott stores which do not have any non-phosphate detergents on their shelves. Let store managers know that you think they should not be selling harmful products. The Associated Students’ Store should neither run away from pollution nor invest in it, but continue to fight it by facing it—cutting it off financially. Money seems to be the (Shly power polluters respect. The stoTe could set an ex­ ample for other stores to follow. The phosphate detergents should stay off the shelves. The power of life must be respected more than the power of money. t. torgrimson

Law student questions Sullivan's 'tact' To the Editor: class; once there was a general (In response to yesterday’s let­ awareness of the impact of the ter to the editor from Joe Duffy, outcome of the election; once all president of the Montana Student of the traditional ways of electing recipients of the award had been Bar Association). ^ ^ S S l Yes, Joe, you are right. And ignored or misapplied; once all of probably nobody will show you the dozens of unforeseeable goof- any “evidence” of selective dis­ ups had been manifested in a par­ crimination. Your statement of the ticular selection; once John Palmer “facts” is acceptable and probably had been elected—was it the most correct. (Although I do take issue intelligent administrative tactic with your assumption that John to simply refuse to accept the can­ Palmer was excluded from candi­ didate? dacy by the dean because he did Having refused to accept the not fulfill the criteria of the candidate, was it open and honest award). to not inform the class of the de­ cision or provide some justification John Palmer was a student who for it? Wouldn’t the issue have had achieved scholastic distinc­ been dropped in the beginning if tion. He was electable under the there had been some direct com­ Student addresses letter to 'the Monster or Master Jock’ provisions you quote. munication or explanation from the Had you attended the discussion dean? Something? Because by the To the Editor: has befallen the kingdoms of the kingdom under the ‘M’ needs its with the dean, you would have time the petition was submitted, This is an open letter to Jack world. Our crops grow thinner, our strength to meet the needs of its noted the dean’s reluctance to spe­ the issue ceased to be John Palmer. Swarthout and his merry cohorts, numbers grow larger, and our chil­ people and you are draining it all cify a particular grade point aver- The issue became: does one person or . . . “The Monster or Master dren eat more. We hear tales that for your monster; that it is not so . age as a requirement for the Jock.” the Kingdom under the ‘M’ is hav­ that you are willing to see the have the right to undo what 90 ing difficulties meeting the needs foundations and the walls of our award. I assume he wanted to persons thought they had the ex­ Dear Master Jock: leave open the possibility that the of its people, yet, Master Jock, you kingdom crumble and go without clusive right to do (no matter how send word that you want your award might sometime be given to malaligned with tradition that con­ Recently, strange tales have repair so that your monster can a hard-working student with a touched our ears through word of monster to grow larger and strong­ stay strong and always win the cept may have been!). prize. sub-C grade point average. Wouldn’t it have been more mouth and Kaimin. At first, the er; you send word that you want Be that as it may. It is the so- stories seemed beyond belief—the us to send you more and more of Please send word, soon, telling smooth just to give the award? us the Truth. called “perspective” into which you Wouldn’t that have prevented the rumblings of madmen. But, as they our crops to feed your beast. attempted to put the matter that I are repeated every day, our hearts Dear Master Jock, we are asking Your humble servant and coun­ uproar that has occurred? Wouldn’t try man, beg to differ with, Joe. simply presenting the award have are filling with fear. in desperation, we are pleading The matter of the election of bolstered faith in the dean as a It is said, that in ancient times with you to show us that this is HANS JOHNSON John Palmer was a combination person who accepts different views when the world was prosperous, not so. That it is not so that the Freshman, Music of poor communication, error, cir­ and philosophies? Wouldn’t the you, Master Jock, created a mon­ cumstance, the will of God, other dean have profited by demonstrat­ ster. A monster greater than all elements and a definite minority of ing his ability to roll with the monsters (except the Kingdom of the class’s popular vote. But the punches and make the best of North Dakota’s). The Monster “issue,” Joe, and the “perspective,” things? Or take a joke, if that is made terrible noises and always montana KRimill is one of administrative correctness what it is to be considered? won the prize. It is said that we, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by and tact. Wouldn’t the law school have the peasants who live under the the Associated Students of University of Montana. Given all of the stupidity and profited by having the dean give hand of the omnipotent glory and noncommunication leading up to The opinions expressed awards to as philosophically di­ power of the Kingdom under the ___ HPI______.______P i __the State or the Uni­ the election of John Palmer—once verse a group of recipients as pos­ ‘M’, loved your monster and sent versity administration. Subscription rates: $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. the rumor of his election had been sible? part of our best crops to keep it allowed to drift to and fro, in and STEPHEN GRAEF strong. out of the ears of the freshman Freshman, Law Today, however, a great famine

2 — MONTANA KAIM IN * * Friday, A pril 30, 1971 a weekly COlumnMOeeeeoeeoo Faculty Senate elects Consumer Liberation Front

‘by hal mathew 1971-72 chairman John Van de Wetering, chair­ were the creation of a council on the code of conduct for University used to handle Raleighs as well, but they are dlf- man of the history department, was “Four wheels bad, two wheels good” may be­ elected chairman of Faculty Senate employees, studies of the physical come a sort of Orwellian chant you’ll hear often ficult to get. Both Raleighs and Peugots are about plant, athletic budget and utiliza­ the same price range as Gitane and the closest during its weekly meeting yester­ in the future as man runs out of good air to day. tion of faculty time and the crea­ breathe and room to drive and park his four- place to get them is Spokane. They can be ordered tion of Parity Board, a student- wheeled monsters. through bike shops in Missoula. Many people say He will replace Howard Rein­ faculty commission. The automobile’s reign of terror will soon be Peugot is the best bike one can buy. hardt, chairman of the mathemat­ Richard Solberg, dean of the over, so perhaps you should prepare yourself now The Gitane has the best brand of equipment ics department, and will serve for College of Arts and Sciences, said to join the cycling generation—bicycling that is. available—Campagnolo, made in Italy. You can, a one-year term. that a Kaimin article on the new This column will deal with the multiple-speed, for example, pay $85 for a featherweight, mystery New members elected to Budget advising system had created con­ lightweight bikes that students and adults are alloy crank system made by Campagnolo (called and Policy Committee include: fusion over whether or not a stu­ buying in ever-increasing numbers these days. In “Campy” by those in the know). Most of the good Robert Wamback, associate dean dent could choose his major as a fact, over 30 per cent of the bicycles bought in bikes—including the higher Schwinn models— of forestry, chairman; Charles first quarter freshman. The pur­ the United States now are lightweights, com­ have Campagnola systems. The next best system Parker, chairman of the speech- pose of the program, Solberg said, pared to 10 per cent two years ago. is Simplex. pathology department, representa­ was to eliminate the necessity for The three-speeds, popular for so many years, The cheapest place to buy 10-speeds in Mis­ tive from arts and sciences, and a student to choose his major until have lost considerable ground in the past 10 soula is at Sears on Stephens Avenue. The store John Dayries, associate professor he was sure of his interests. years to the technologically superior derailluer carries, but doesn’t service, two models of an of health and physical education, models. Three-speeds are okay for around town, Austrian bike with the Sears name on them. The representative from the sciences. but they don’t have the gear range you need for cheaper one is $62.95 and has a Japanese derail­ Womback will also serve as the getting out on the road. leur system. The other model is $79.99 and has representative from the schools. Because three-speed gears are changed within awful-looking white sidewall tires. It comes with the rear hub and not on the sprockets, you can a Simplex derailleur system. Reinhardt, who also served as find yourself between gears at crucial times— Some bike repairmen say they see a lot of the previous chairman of the Budget like going up a hill. Gear slippage can be an Sears bikes in their shops. Apparently their worst and Policy Committee, reported on excruciatingly painful experience; especially on feature is that the wheels get out of balance, but the committee’s progress during the boys’ models. they may not be bad bikes. Generally, if you pay past year. less you have to expect to get less. Among the accomplishments of The demand for 10-speed imports has increased the committee cited by Reinhardt about 15 per cent in the last year and will prob­ Schwinn builds a ably continue to rise. Europeans, with their tra­ ditional production methods, are having a hard time meeting the demand, according to business good sturdy bike. publications I’ve read. I predict the Japanese, with their incredible You have to pay about $55 for a three-speed. technology and superior mass-production know­ For $10 to $20 more you can move into the de- how, will be outselling the Europeans in a few railleur bikes. I’d recommend spending the extra years and perhaps even giving Schwinn a race Student Rates—3 Lines for $1 money. in the lightweight field. Monday-Saturday Til, 6 p.m. Derailleur bikes have multiple sprockets, and There are two kinds of Japanese 10-speed bikes Sunday T il Noon (451 a line after noon Sunday) the gear ratios are changed by moving the chain available in Missoula now—Premium and Amer­ from one size sprocket to another. The derailleur ican Eagle. Don’t ask me why the Japanese BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFE gear system lifts the chain away from one named one of their bikes American Eagle. West­ sprocket and pushes it over to another one. ern Auto at Holiday Village carries them, alr Derailleur bikes come in five, 10 and 15-speed though American Eagle is temporarily out of LIBERTY LANES models. The most popular is 10-speed. The only stock. The store only carries the $85 model of five-speed bike you can buy in Missoula is a each bike. The next step up is about $150 and Schwinn. Big Sky Cyclery on Higgins Avenue can be ordered. is the only place in town that sells new Schwinns. The Japanese will have to improve their styligg A five-speed will cost you about $85 and you’ll if they expect to increase bikes sales in the probably find it extremely adequate, as they say. United States, however. The bikes appear techno­ But if you have any spirit of adventure at all, logically sound. Japanese bike manufacturers it's doubtful you’ll be satisfied with five speeds have an advantage in that they don’t have to go ‘for Iffngf: • 'to-Europe* for derailleurs, brakes, sprockets, etc. I If iyou’re buying aSchwinnv, you’ll, h^ye.to. One of the country’s own companies—Shimano— spend $100 to get a 10-speed model with' or op ' • manufactures it all: handlebars and racing style saddle. That's for the Varsity Sport. And, believe it or not, the hunched over posture you assume on a bike like that is Check a used bike the best one for long-distance riding. Schwinn builds a good, sturdy bike. But Schwinn also builds a heavy bike. The Varsity closely for abuse Sport weighs 38 pounds. You can buy a 10-speed bike in Missoula that weighs only 23 pounds, and that 15-pound difference is a big one over any If you’re serious about all but abandoning your kind of distance at all. car for a bike, thereby improving the environ­ As you spend more money with Schwinn—and ment, saving money and improving your health, any line of bike—you lose weight and get better you probably ought to spend at least a little over tires, bearings, derailleur systems, brakes, etc. $100 for one. Spending extra money on the crank For $140 with Schwinn you can get the Super and the derailleur system will be to your advan­ Sport which weights about 30 pounds. It’s lighter tage later on. And you ought to get at least a because the frame is made of molybdenum alloy year guarantee on parts and a lifetime guarantee steel. on the frame. The best Schwinn model is a Paramount and Don’t be reluctant to order a bike that isn’t sold you can get one for $353 in either 10 or 15 speeds. here either. Most bike shops service all makes A five-speed bike has one sprocket by the pedals and many of the parts are interchangeable. Your and five at the rear wheel. A 10-speed has two up biggest struggle will be assembling it once it front and a 15-speed has three. arrives. Surprisingly, Schwinn isn’t the biggest Ameri­ If you’re buying a used bike be careful, first can bike manufacturer—Murray is. You can get of all, to make sure it isn't stolen. Be leary of a three-speed Murrays at Missoula Mercantile Co. low price and ask the seller for his bill of sale. They’re $55 and rather gaudy. Look for Schwinn Check a used bike closely for abuse. Look for to take the lead, however, because Murray isn’t cracks in the rims and missing spokes—then spin competing with the derailleurs. the tires. If the wheels wobble, they’re either The top three European imports are the French bent or will need spoke tuning. Check the frame Gitane and Peugot and the British Raleigh. You joints for cracks and the brakes for excessive can buy a Gitane at Montana Sports Co. on Hig­ wear. gins Avenue, and they are good bikes. They range And when you get a bike, buy a heavy chain from the 30-pound Grand Sport for $115 to the lock and secure it to something, even if you’re 23-pound Super Corsa for $330. Montana Sports leaving for only a few seconds.

“The real human individual does Montana, the fourth largest state, not yet exist.” has an area of 147,138 square —Herbert Marcuse miles.

What a HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES GAS! SPEEDY SERVICE—SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 Poor REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 NAME ...... R ic h a rd ’s ADDRESS ------f— ------93 STRIP UNDER THE MARQUE OF THE WILMA BLDG. next to the Heidelhaus .... K *1 •__*.______z ip . ______—

Friday, A pril 30. 1971 * * MONTANA KAIM IN — 3 A VA/LABLE IN COLLEGE BOOKSTORES Grizzly nine in Bozeman m i c o n AQUA FILM By Wayne Arnst for the Grizzlies with a 3.14 ERA. with last Sunday’s Idaho series The Contact Lens Kaimin Sports Reporter He pitched the 7-5 win over the where Montana committed 11 er­ Bobcats in the first conference rors and gave up eight unearned Wearers' Solution to meeting of the two teams this sea­ runs. The Grizzly baseball team, 9-12 son in Missoula. Potter also leads on season, travels to Bozeman to­ the club in conference wins, 1-0. “Idaho didn’t score an earned COMFORT morrow for a doubleheader with Hayes, UM’s leading pitcher with run and the errors we committed the Bobcats and will also finish a a 3-1 record a*nd 2.45 ERA, will see were silly. I think we have that game started two weeks ago in his first Big Sky action in tomor­ worked out now,” he said. The Missoula that was called after five row’s game. Vandals beat UM 2-0 and 6-2. innings because of rain. The Tips The Tips have defeated Montana Tom Bertleson continues to lead led in that contest 3-1. State twice this year, 4-0 at the the club in hitting with a .387 av­ Coach Lem Elway said he would Banana Belt Tourney and 7-5 in erage. Kirk Johnson and Mike Mi- use Kendall Kallevig to finish the Missoula. kota follow with a .319 and a last two innings of the rained out “If we take two at Bozeman, we .303 respective!}'. game. Kallevig was pitching wlren will be in the best position of any In conference statistics, pitcher the game was called. He is 1-4 on team for taking the Big Sky Con­ Gary Smith, at bat four times, the season with a 2.94 ERA. ference,” Elway said yesterday. leads the club with a .500 batting Bozeman always fields a good average; Bertleson and Marty Fru- Elway said he would use Mike team, he said. “If we play like I staci, both at bs^t 10 times, are hit­ Potter in the first game of the know we are capable of playing, I ting .400; Johnson, at the plate nine doubleheader and follow up with don’t see any trouble from the times, and Kallevig, at bat three freshman Bob Hayes in the second Bobcats,” he added. times, are both hitting .333. Potter game. Potter is 2-2 on the season Elway said he was disappointed leads the Big Sky pitching for the club with a 1-0 record. Elway said the Gonzaga double- header, which was rained out last Saturday, has been canceled per­ Grizzly grid squad manently. Tuesday, the Grizzies will travel to Butte for a doubleheader with Montana Tech where Elway plans MR. DEALER: Micon Laboratories, Inc., Wauconda, III. 60084 to pitch Randy Smith, 2-3, and will redeem this 250 coupon plus postage. Coupon void where in Great Falls game prohibited by law, taxed or otherwise restricted. Mark Elway, 0-0. The Grizziles Great Falls football fans will ends Yasuo Yorita and Jim Hann, have defeated the Orediggers twice get a first-hand look at the de­ tackles Rick Anderson and Ben in Missoula earlier in the season, fending Big Sky football cham­ Surwill, guards Ron Richards and 14-6 and 5-2. pions tomorrow night at Memorial Doug Cleveland, center Kit Blue, Stadium as the Grizzlies divide in­ halfbacks Sparky Kottke and, to Maroon and White squads for Dave Manovich, fullback John Conotane the second of three intersquad Stark or Gary Findley and quar­ games. terback Jay Baumberger. Coach Jack Swarthout said he Armey said that some players 9 GAS expects the Whites to give a bet­ have been moved to different po­ ter performance tomorrow after sitions for tomorrow’s game so 31 being thumped by the Maroons, 26- they can be better observed on 7, in last week’s game at Kalis- film. pell. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Grizzlies will finish spring Craft’s Conoco Assistant Coaches Charley Ar­ practice with an intersquad game Across from City Hall mey and Jack Elway will be coach­ on Dornblaser Field May 8. ing the White team. Armey said he expected the Whites to do a good job. “We’ve got the Great Falls kids on our team,” he said, “and they’re looking to impress the fans.” Armey said the team has lost 'three members for the remainder of spring training through in­ juries. Walley Gaskins, fullback, has a torn achilles tendon; Glen Welch, split end, tore a leg muscle and Kevin Flager, end, has a broken hand, Armey said. Veteran players make up most of the Maroon team and are coached by Ron Nord, Bob Beers and R?id Miller. • COLD BEER Scheduled offensive starters for the Maroon team are ends Tom • GROCERIES Bodwell and Dan Bain, tackles John Lugviel and Steve Okoniew- ski, guards Barry Darrow and Wil­ • C H E E S E lie Postler, center Ray Stacknik, halfbacks Casey Reilly and Steve They eame from Caputo and fullback Jeff Hoff­ Open Daily 8 a.m. til Midnight mann. Gary Berding will do the quarterbacking. The Maroon defensive unit will HEINRICH JEWELERS consist of ends Leo LaRoche and WORDEN'S Next to the Wilma Theater Greg Maloney or Steve Taylor, tackles Gary Swearingen and Jim 434 N. Higgins Leid, linebackers Bill Sterns, Den­ nis Doyle and Terry Pugh, corner- backs Dean Dempsey and Lpnzie Jackson, strong safety Bob Gup- til and free, safety Mick Dennehy. Maloney did not play in last week’s action because of a pinched nerve. On the White offense will be TO THE COLLEGE GRADUATE WITHOUT A JOB

Due to our rapid expansion in the State of Montana, Coors Beer we are looking for a particular type of man who is not interested on tap in the run-of-the-mill job. A person capable of earning $15,000 and to go a year and who can meet our requirements can write his own ticket. The place to go for a great time. Just over the Idaho border. We cater to groups. Take the drive tonight. i. Liberal Salary 5. Retirem ent OPEN YEAR AROUND 2. Hospitalization for You and Family 6. No Traveling 3. Life Insurance 7. Opportunity to Grow 4. Disability Income W ith Us

Only the sharp and aggressive need apply. For more information please send your resume to:

Just 1 Hour from Missoula PAUL JONES, P.O. BOX 1312, BOZEMAN, MONTANA S97I5 10 Miles Over Lolo Pass at the Powell Junction.

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 30, 1971 Soccer is gaining acceptance in the By Wayne Arnst versity of Idaho and tied with the year received only about $1,000 the next conference meeting and center forward, is from Norway, University of Wyoming. The team from Central Board to meet trav­ voted to be a conference sport by and Zylawy, who plays center half, Kaimin Sports Reporter comes from the Ukraine. The other At the start of the game there members are obviously proud of eling expenses. The team hasn’t five of the eight conference ath­ their 6-1 win over Idaho, which complained about name calling, letic directors. %He has not been regular starters—Joe Lemire, Mark are 22 players on a rectangular Studer, Mark Schmeler, Mike Di- field, 11 on a side; there are goal Zylawy said may be the toughest however. approached by the soccer team on team to beat in this division. “I “We give $40 a year to the NISL this matter, Swarthout said. Carlo, Andy Hicks and Bruce Fryar posts at each end of the field; the —are all from the United States. game is started by a kickoff, and know they have some pros on that for setting up a schedule,” Zylawy Zylawy and Fluri agreed that the team,” he said. said. No other benefits come from team was not interested in becom­ DiCaro said he thought he was the the object of the game is to get only Montanan of the team. more points than the opposing the NISL. There are no gate re­ ing a member of the Big Sky Con­ ceipts to split and no other source ference. They reasoned that when Most of the soccer players have team by placing the ball between had experience in their own coun­ the posts. The UM club of income, he said. Team members a team gets too “organized,” ex­ help to defray costs by taking their penditures go up, the team takes tries, but none have played pro­ Yes. It is football. But not the fessionally, Zylawy said. United States variety where you ow n. food, traveling in their own on a machine-like appearance and got $1,000 cars and using sleeping bags. is run too much like a business. Zylawy stressed the social as­ watch two or three televised games pects of soccer, pointing out that on a Sunday afternoon. Called “The teams we play against help “Soccer is not as dehumanizing football in nearly every country us find places to stay,” Eddo Fluri, as the football machine,” Zylawy it is just about the only UM team from CB the team captain, said. “One time said. Some students turn out for sport that allows foreign students of the world but the U.S., soccer to freely participate with UM stu­ is attracting a greater number of we even slept in tents.” soccer rather than football because Idaho may be the toughest team The team has no coach per se. of a mental attitude against organ­ dents. The foreign students feel fans and players in this country in this division, but Oregon will “We coach each other,” Fluri said. ized sports, he said. more at home with the game and each year. Popular in many high Can be more relaxed, he said. schools and colleges on both the Soccer is more a sport of skills East and West Coasts, its influence and personal motivation than one is gradually extending inward to requiring great brawn and mounds the central states. The only equip­ of equipment. Plays are not pre­ ment required is a playing surface, planned, the action is fast and each a ball, footwear and enough play­ player must think out his own ers for two teams. West coast moves. DiCarlo said he considers leagues are now starting little soccer a team sport with team league soccer teams. spirit but said the game has more emphasis on individual skills and After eight ability. years, UM 5 of the 11 starters joined the are foreign NISL The University of Montana soc­ students cer team was started about eight years ago by students just “kicking “You don’t go in for just one the ball around.” Roman Zylawy, play, kick the ball and then sit out the team’s player-advisor and a the rest of the game on the bench,” UM foreign language instructor, he said. said now that the team is better College soccer is played in four, organized it has become a member 22 minute quarters with a one of the Northwest Intercollegiate minute break between quarters Soccer League (NISL). Playing and a 10 minute halftime period. against such teams as Gonzaga, Substitutions are allowed in col­ Idaho State, Notre Dame of Can­ field the team to beat during the “If one member of the team sees “I don’t think athletics is being lege contests but not in profession­ ada, Selkirk College of Canada, Spring Soccer Toyrnament at Pull­ where another player is making a attacked,” he said, “but rather the al play which has two 45 minute Montana State University, Wash­ man, Wash., on May 7, 8 and 9, mistake, he tells him about it.” It philosophy of athletics. Sports halves. ington State and Whitman College, Zylawy said. pays off, Fluri added. should be for the development of the UM team is becoming a tough The UM soccer team, like most To be eligible under the rules of the individual, not as a business. league contender^ , athlejtic teams/ on campus, has been the i Big Sky Conference, soccer “You might even say we are ’ Sanctioned league games are referred to as Grizzlies, Tips and must first be accepted by a ma­ somewhat anti-organization,” he Frosted Mug played in the fall and practice Silvertips, but to call them that jority of the conference athletic added. matches with various teams are may be incorrect. The soccer rep­ directors as a conference sport. Zylawy observed that the coach­ held each spring. This spring, resentatives from this campus have ing and training staff of the Griz­ Root Beer the UM team has defeated East­ no coach, are hot under the hand zly football team would be enough ern Montana College and the Uni- of the Athletic Department and last When a team people to field a soccer team. There are about 25 people who HANSEN’S gets organized show up each night for practice. “We have enough interest for two teams but not enough funds to ICE CREAM it becomes support it,” Zylawy said. The team Montana Rugby Club usually takes about 13 players on 519 S. Higgins road trips. machine-like Five of the 11 starters are from “We can only give money to countries other than the U.S. Fluri, to compete in Calgary who plays right wing (forward), those sports that are accepted by is from Italy; Ralph Serrette and Ken Jones, Dave Oberweiser, Mike the conference,” Jack Swarthout, The University of Montana Rug­ UM athletic director, said. Swarth­ Bela Balogh, who play inside for­ WEDDING by team will travel to Calgary to­ Haas and Bill Miller. Substitutes wards, are from Trinidad and Hun­ traveling with the team are Ed out explained that soccer would morrow and attempt to avenge two have to be placed on the agenda of gary respectively; Claus Urbye, thte LOVE previous losses to the University of Bowers, Tom Beausoleil, Tim Mc­ Calgary team. Beaten 31-3 two Carthy, Dan Neptune and Gary RINGS. years ago and 11-5 last year, the Littleton. Your mother loves you, no matter what. Tips feel they are headed for a Rugby, from which the Ameri­ Send her a BigHug win tomorrow. can form of football developed, is Montana has had a Rugby team bouquet, and send it played internationally and in near­ early. Make Mother's for three years, but lost several ly all states except Idaho, Wyo­ experienced players at last year’s Day last a little longer. ming, and most of Montana, Bird Call or visit an FTD graduation. said. The starting lineup for the UM florist today. He'll take team is player-coach Ben Cohen, The Calgary action will start at it from there. Delivered captain Henry Bird, Frosty Lin- 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Tip Rugby almost anywhere in the janen, Brian Sullivan, Steve Kirby, team will next its see action at country. A special Hal Luttschwager, trainer Bill Pullman against Washington State gift. At a special Greenland, Steve Judd, Paul Cor­ University, Bird said. No time or price. For a special rigan, Mike Bradley, Joe Morton, date has been set yet, he added. mother. Yours. Utually availoble at lass than $ 1 2 * 0 * ( a r v e H the Love Ring OPEN MONDAY |! people. We have Love Rings from Art- Carved for people who know MAY 3RD that love is what a wedding is all about. Our Love Rings are beautiful. Whether you choose a contemporary sculpture, a tra­ ditional scroll or a ribboned de­ m DRIVE IN sign. ArtCarved Love Rings are for you. Come see. 501 North Higgins (across from the Missoulian) Serving the Famous 0 ‘S t c ’u y e n , 'Send her the 0 O riginal @ 0*0} 1 aland and (ty iii FTD BigHug Bouquet early Hours 9 a.m.—1 a.m. Mon.-Sat. !! FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG

Friday, April 30, 1971 MONTANA KAIM IN — 5 'Winnie the Pooh’ opens tonight This year the Children’s Theater The production will take place in audience, according to Lois Stew­ 7 5 * of the University of Montana will “Hundred Acre Woods,” on a spe­ art, director of public relations for present A . A. Milne’s “Winnie the cial thrust stage that brings the the drama department. “The set Pooh” for Missoula children. actors into close contact with the will be complete with Rabbit’s PITCHERS hole, the Honey Tree and Kanga’s bathtub,” she said. Christopher Robin, played by Charlie Smid, junior in wildlife $1 6 -P a c k s biology, will lead the audience into One Hundred Acre Woods where Rainer To Go they will join Winnie the Pooh, played by Debbie Berglund, fresh­ man in drama, and all the other animals living in the forest, Stew­ art said. Costumes, complete with tails, ears and feathers, were designed and created by Stephanie Schoel- zel, costume designer. Bill Gillespie will direct the pro­ duction, and Robert Cocetti is de­ signing the set. Both are graduate students in drama. Other members of the Pooh clan include Piglet, played by Tom Morris, freshman in drama; Owl— Peggy O’Connell, freshman in drama; Eeyore—Harry Gadbow, freshman in drama; Kanga—Rae Horan, special student in philoso­ phy; Roo—Toni Maltese, junior in Showplace of Montana English; Rabbit—Stephanie Sa- OPEN: 6:40 P.M. wicki, senior in English, and Skunk “Shorts” at 6:50 and 9:05 WILMA —Robert Burns, freshman in “Turkey” at 7:15 and 9:30 543-7341 drama. The other animals of the forest THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT will be played by Kent Brodie, freshman in zoology; Debbie Los- THE CHALLENGE: leben, sophomore in political sci­ ence; Jeri Tovson, freshman in sec­ ondary education; Anna Marie Weber, freshman in drama; Darrell Every man, woman, and child Brown, freshman in forestry, and Gwendolyn Jones, freshman in sec­ to quit smoking for 30 days... ondary education. for your country, for your honor, Kaimin photo/Dan Burden There will be a 7:30 perform­ ance tonight. Tomorrow there will for $25,000,000! Two members of the “Winnie the be two performances, one at 10:30 Pooh” cast, Rae Horan, as Kanga, a.m. and an afternoon matinee at • P o o h - top of structure, and Debbie Berg­ 2:30. The final performance will lund, as Winnie the Pooh, play be Sunday at 2:30. All perform­ with children at the UM nursery ances will be presented in the Uni­ a n d p a ls school. versity Theater.

mem wi'i i'ewNwOn th © lo W fV

and illustrations by Bill Chapman M*A*S*H. Hanqi-Jo-tmod ^ com­ The University Collegiate Chor­ .will be on display. bat with Hot Lips. Also playing is Cartwheel.;. jyietal. sculptures by ale .will Frame Binutrtrw 'Twr aynm m - at *8:15 p.m. in the M u s ic 'Recital Ted Waddell will be featured in press. (State Drive In). the exhibit. Hall. Dorian Gray. Following in the THEATER , , Magic Mushroom. Works from footsteps of big-name conquista­ Winnie the Pooh. The perils of the Missoula Weaver Skill and the dor Ponce de Leon, Dorian cap­ mixed-media. compositions of Don tures time. (Roxy). an animated Teddy Bear will be Bolog will be shown. presented this weekend by the The Landlord. A rich kid buys a University drama department. Per­ Turner Hall. Selected art work ghetto tenement to torment his of University students will be dis­ mother. Sidney Poitier and Martin formances will be at 7:30 tonight, played. 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow Landau, in They Call Me Mister DICKVAN DYKEJUJID luRKEY UC Lounge. A one-man showing Tibbs, will complete the bill. (Go PIPPA s c o t t-tohposioipeom S ) evereh h o r iw -b o b m i m « . BOB HEWHART r a n w newiian and at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in by George Gogas will be presented. the University Theater. West Drive In). m , h r t o BUG W O N ■ Sam tm » NORMAN L E A R t o , t, NORMAN IEAR M WIU1AM PRICE HU JR On Monday photography by Lee n a ^ r a . arew ia NORMAN LEAR |G P |i ^ B > COLOR tvOdroe' U n rtn d A m rtl ART Nye will be shown. Cold Turkey. The filming of the Art Attic. A collection of oils MOVIES world’s largest nicotine fit. (Wil­ SATURDAY: Continuous from 4:35 p.m. Catch-22. “Catch-22 says they ma). SUNDAY: Continuous from 12:30 p.i have the right to do anything we Taste the Blood of Dracula. An­ THE can’t stop them from doing.” . . . other vampire falls victim to the NEXT ULTIMATE Joseph Heller. Also showing is Tell superior force of good. Also show­ EXPERIENCE Me That You Love Me, Junie ing is T. R. O. G., starring Joan ATTRACTION TECHNICOLOR* Moon, starring Liza Minnelli. Crawford. (Fox). (Golden Horn). □ Lorna Thackeray

OPEN 8:30 P.M. Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY: “Landlord” Shows First One of the Most Dynamic Double Bills Ever Assembled! One Complete Show GO WEST! Highway 10 West $1.50 PER PERSON The last time Virgil Tibbs W atch hadaday the landlord like this was get his. “In The Heat Of The Night”

THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents A NORMAN JEWISON-HAL ASHBY PRODUCTION SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAU „ A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "T H E LANDLORD” THEY COLL ME MISTER TIBBS! BEAU BRIDGES LEE GRANT DIANA SANDS BARBARA McNAIR*— ANTHONY ZERBE and PEARL BAILEY-Marge- a u o o p e r I lT giJn n HUNTER F A IR W A Y Screenplay by ALAN R. TRUSTMAN and JAMES R WEBB Story by ALAN R TRUSTMAN Produced by Directed by Based on the character created by JOHN BALL Music - QUINCY JONES Executive Producer WALTER MIRISCH Produced by HERBERT HIRSCHMAN O rated by GORDON DOUGLAS COLOR by Deluxe* g f f i 3»[ G P ] NORMAN JEWISON HAL ASHBY COLOR by DeLuxe* U m tB d A p tw ta LIQUOR STORE l °*,CWA1 b "c,u” ”*,T ou-^r ***Mi!on wm»musts mcorosj United Artists |R [ ^ | ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS']

IT- MONTANA K A I M I N * * F riday, April 30, 1971 Rural development sought WASHINGTON (AP) — Two same time the exodus is leaving Gov. John Love of Colorado governors and a former Secretary in its wake a 'decimated rural made the same plea, saying his of Agriculture pleaded with Con­ America,” former .Agriculture Sec­ state is no longer encouraging set­ gress yesterday to begin now to retary Orville Freeman told the tlement in its populous eastern half place priorities on the development Senate Agriculture Committee. but is instead trying to find the of rural America, a development Gov. William Guy of North Da­ right kind of industries to take 'they say must come soon if big kota, chief executive of one of the hold in its mountainous west and cities are not to die. nation’s least populated states, said underdeveloped south. “Ever swelling numbers are opportunity for jobs and business “I believe it is not too extreme smothering the cities valiant ef­ must be redistributed so that some to say that New York City . . . has forts to fight themselves free of sections do not strangle on too almost come to the point where it the endless problem of too many much while others gasp for life is no longer viable as a social or­ people for too little space at the because they have too little. ganization,” Love said. “The traditional American epic that bigger is better seems to have run its course,” he said. Love called for a new national Bookstore eliminates policy, akin to the Homestead Act of the last century, which would resettle the country on a prosper­ phosphate detergents ous basis and relieve the pressure on the city. S to v e s High-phosphate detergents were fessor and board member, said he Freeman echoed Love’s proposal. removed from the Bookstore had no objections to the resolution. “We need a national growth and ^ CAN DIES shelves yesterday in compliance Edwin Briggs, law professor, said settlement policy covering the geo­ with a recent Central Board reso­ he knew nothing about the reso­ graphic distribution of economic lution, according to Larry Hansen, lution and would have to look into opportunity, jobs and people,” he REMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY—MAY 9 Bookstore manager. the issue before making any com­ said. The resolution, demanding that ments. Guided by the national govern­ PETERSON DRUG all laundry detergents containing Edward Petrin, sophomore in ment, that settlement must not phosphates be immediately re­ business administration, said he come as a flood, Freeman said, 232 N. Higgins Phone 549-2325 moved from the Associated Stu­ thinks the decision should be left “but as a stream on which local — WE GIFT WRAP — dents’ Store, was passed April 21. up to Store Board. leaders can float constructive rem­ Hansen said he pulled the deter­ Kathleen Toftely, junior in busi­ edies and man their own oars to gents from the shelves and sent ness administration, said she ques­ help reach the national goal.” tioned whether the non-phosphate them back to the distributors. He called for building up rural Reprinted From The Kaim in, He also said he was removing detergents are really non-pollut­ small town systems and facilities the detergents before hearing Store ants. and finding talented local leaders Board’s decision on the matter. James Farrington, senior in October 16, 1970 . . . pharmacy, said he thought the res­ to counter what he called an in- Telephone interviews with Store bred conservatism intent merely Board members yesterday revealed olution was a good idea and was “on keeping things as they were.” a variety of opinions concerning very important to environmental the resolution. improvement. “In fact, every government pol­ Richard Boehmler, director of Although the detergents already icy or program should be measured Critic lauds ‘The Landlord’ the Speech and Hearing Clinic and are off the shelves, Store Board in terms of how it can be admin­ By SYLVIA WALLACE wrong father of a child no one Store Board chairman, said he de­ still is expected to make a ruling istered to help improve and restore Special to the Montana Kaimin wants. clined to comment because the res­ on CB’s resolution and incorporate the balance between people and In this way he involuntarily olution had not been presented to it into a policy statement. living space,” Freeman said. In league with “The Graduate,” stumbles upon perhaps the only Store Board. “The L-shaped Room” and “The solution man and Nature can ac­ Fred Henningsen, business pro­ Pawnbroker,” “The Landlord,” commodate. Many generations of playing at the Wilma, a story of interracial babies could destroy ra­ initiation, is enhanced by superb cial distinctions and reduce the directing, acting and music. need for hatreds. Elgar’s baby is an STEREO TAPES accident, perhaps Nature’s design, 24 cadets on Elgar, a wealthy young WASP, but certainly not his and not that reaches across racial barriers with of either racial group. his hands and other things to dis­ “The Landlord” depicts so cover too harshly that white is much tenderness that when the scholarships white and black is black and nei­ film is over and-the lights come on, The University of Montana Air ther money nor friendship will everyone sits for a while. The Force ROTC has 24 cadets on make the twain meet. But Elgar cruelties and dangers of ethnic scholarships this year, Capt. R. N. FREE tape Bonus finds himself outside of both racial suppression are all too evident as Anderson said yesterday. memberships, finds love outside they dispossess both black and The scholarships, which pay tui­ land becomes the unlikely and white. tion, books and $50 a month to each Certificate recipient, are awarded by the Air Force to applicants who have a grade point average of 2.25, pass LATEST & GREATEST "THE LANDLORD" an entrance examination and meet ■ certain physical requirements. IS BACK! Anderson said some cadets who are eligible do not have scholar­ Today and Saturday Only at the ships because they did not apply before the deadline. GO-WEST! For a three-year scholarship, Anderson said, a cadet must apply DRIVE-IN THEATER. at the AFROTC office by March 1 (Also Showing: Sidney Poiter in of his freshman year. The deadline to apply for a two-year scholar­ “They Call Me Mister Tibbs”). ship is November 1 of his sopho-

A N ew Book by A. B. Guthrie ARFIVE M l a story of the Frontier West by Montana Dis­ tinguished Pulitizer Prize Winner!! YAMAHAS: THEY'RE A BETTER MACHINE. DEALS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES

The Office Supply Co. 2824 BROOKS PHONE 542-0132 115 West Broadway “Across from Bus Depot”

F riday, A pril 30, 1971 MONTANA KAIM IN — 7 goings on

• Alpha Kappa Delta is spon­ of Texas. Sessions will be held at : committees. Applications are avail­ or Corbin Halls or in the Office of • The UM Woodwind Quartet, soring a Symposium on Contempo­ 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today and able in the ASUM office. the Dean of Students. will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. rary Sociology today and tomor­ 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. • Campus Drive, east of the • There will be a meeting of Tuesday in the Music Recital Hall. row. The guest speaker will be • Applications are due today heating plant, will be closed Mon­ the New Party in UC 360-1 tonight • Applications for Bear Paws Gideon Sjoberg of the University for student and student-faculty day to allow construction of a new at 7. are now available at the UC Infor­ telephone line. Traffic will be tem­ • Mortar Board initiation will mation Desk and at the Office of porarily directed through the X be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the the Dean of Students. parking lot east of Aber Hall. Alpha Phi House. Law Weekend activities • The makeup exam for psy­ • Wesley House is having a din­ chology 110 will be held Monday ner at 5:30 Sunday night. Bill at 7 p.m. in P 205. Leitch will speak on “Proposed OLSON’S start today with luncheon • A general organizational Educational Programs and Har­ meeting of the Spring Offensive mony With the Environment.” University Store Associate Justice William Erick­ banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. will be held at 7:30 tonight in UC • The Department of Drama son of the Colorado Supreme Court tomorrow. Academic awards and 360-ABC. workshop will present a series of scholarships will be presented at will be the featured speaker for •KUFM will broadcast a tape of cuttings from “The Doll’s House,” Ice Cold Beer Law Weekend, scheduled for to­ the banquet. William KunstlOr’s speech at 8:30 “The Maids,” “The Empire Build­ day and tomorrow by the Montana A smoker for law students and tonight. ers” and “Oh Dad, Poor Dad” at and Student Bar Association; Erickson alumni will be held at 8 p.m. to­ • A general Lost and Found de­ 3:10 today in the Masquer Theater. Picnic Supplies will address a Judge’s Day Lunch­ day at the Moose Lodge. partment is located in LA 101. Stu­ Admission is free. eon tomorrow at noon in the Uni­ “We the Undersigned,” a Mis­ dents may check there for anything • All posters and signs must Located one block versity Center Ballroom. soula rock group, will play for the lost on campus. have an approved stamp from the from Campus Professor Edwin Briggs will be Barrister’s Ball at the Missoula UC Lounge or they will be re­ Just off University Ave. Country Club at 9 p.m. tomorrow. • Group leader applications are the guest of honor at an awards due today in LA 101. Applications moved. can be picked up in the UC Lounge or in the office of the Dean of Stu­ dents. Group leaders will be chosen and announced early next week. liid t - • Deadline for Spur applica­ classified ads tions will be May 10. These appli­ cations can be picked up in Jesse of OjUL Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. First five words...... —— ------— 20# Each consecutive five w ords------10# (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. No l " .. fe a tu rin g advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin. i San Francisco 1. Lost and Found NEED babysitter in my home for 2 children, age 2% and 9 months. Must LOST: one 7-year-old seal point Sia­ have transportation. Wapikiya area. mese female cat, in University area. Phone 549-6413, 8-5 and 728-4340 after | Sourdough Call 549-0142, reward.______76-8c 5. ______83-2c LOST: white helmet. Name stencilled inside; Lowry. Notify library test center. Reward.______80-4c 16. Automobiles for Sale B read LOST: small red spiral notebook and 1961 PLYMOUTH: 4-door sedan. Need dark green book, "The Promised cash immediately. Call after 5 pjn. A TRIP TO THE MAGIC LAND City.” Return to Kaimin office or call 549-0378.______8 0 -3 c ;j:j also smoked and 728-3961.______81-3C FOR SALE: '63 Tempest for parts. 728- pickled fish OF A SILLY BEAR AND HIS LOVELY FRIENDS FOUND: man’s 1970 h.s. ring. School 2877.______80-4C initials C. C. Contact men’s p.e. office MUST SELL — *64 Volks sedan, new field house 2C2.______82-3c engine, good heater, radio, excellent FOUND: man’s 1969 H.S. ring. School condition. 549-9945. Kathy Shoup. DENNY’S Friday, April 30—7:30 p.m. initials G. C. Contact LA 101. 83-3c .______81-3c 1953 FORD, Flathead 8 engine. Excellent Fish Market Saturday, May 1—10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. University 3. Personals condition, immaculate inside and out. 243-4056.______81-tfc I 549-6031 Sunday, May 2, 2:30 p.m. Theater TEXTBOOKS—new or used, hard cover 1969 A-H Sprite excellent condition, re­ or paperback. Book Bank, 540 Daly. cently timed, low mileage, $1,600. Call | HOLIDAY VILLAGE 7 5 4 for children under fourteen, $1 for children over fourteen ______58-tfc 728-3653 after 5 p.m.______81-7c MALE roommates wanted. 206 S. 5th E.______80-4c CAN YOU DIG a '61 Plymouth that 17. Clothing purrs like a child, and is cheaper? MEN AND WOMEN’S alterations. 549-0378.______80-3C Dressmaking, mending. Call 549-1307. NEED information on Falcons. 728-2382. ______25-tfc Used in visual demonstration. 81-3c SEWING, mending, alterations. Mrs. WE RECYCLE ALL THE WATER FREE coffeehouse with Scott Frazier Carabas. 305 Connell Ave. 549-0810. and his guitar in the Copper Com- • ______37-tfc • mons» Friday night 8:15 and 10:30. EXPERIENCED sewing. 728-2946. 70-tfc USED IN OUR CAR WASH 81-3c FATHER’S Day is coming. Girls give 18. Miscellaneous your dad a picture of yourself. Pho­ SAVE 30% on application photographs! tos taken by Joe Purcell. Contact the $9.95 per dozen for a limited time • Get a $1.50 Car Wash FREE with any Gasoline Fillup Kaimin office or 549-7050. 82-18c only. Phone 543-8239 for appointment. WILL DO art work for theses. 549-1374. Albert Ham Photography._____49-tfc at our Car Wash 6 -8.______82-4C PREGNANCY referral service. Call 728- 2196 or 542-2683. If no answer, call 19. Wanted To Buy • Four Grades of Gasoline-Four Prices . 543-8277.______82-tfc WANTED: Solenoid cell and starter B+W—color developing — Rosenblum for 1961 Volvo. Call 543-6709. 80-4c Photo, 337 East Broadway, 543-5756. 5-SPEED girl’s Schwinn, must be in • Have Hot Wax Sprayed on Your Car-$l __-______83-lc good shape. 549-5891.______80-3c HAPPY Birthday Georgene Melonas. WANTED: girl's bicycle. 208 S. 5th E. Marcia, Pam, Donna and Bob. P.S. ______80-4c • 8 Free Vacuums for Your Convenience and B . J . 83-lc ANYONE who can bear to part with SPANKY: Listen you F. E . F . and wimp I Economic Geography; John Alexan- use good English. I still like you but der, please call 549-0378.______82-2c Corner of Russell and S. 3rd West you’re too inhibited. Darla.____ 83-lc ALL aluminum welded pack board and (c o n o c o ) UNCLE Willard quit calling yourself a pack. Must be excellent shape and fag. Just got the word that Wendy construction. Contact Kaimin. 82-4c has the hots for you. Aunt Anastasia. ______83-lc TIRED of Kool-aid? You only have to 21. For Sale be twenty to enjoy some Coors at AIR FORCE Mess press and uniform. Lochsa Lodge.______83-lc Size 40R. Call 728-2595 after 3 p.m. NATURAL, poised model to work with ______80-4c student photographer. Pictures ex­ WANT TO SELL stereo, good condition, changed for time. Talk to Joe Pur- new speakers, $100. 543-5237, ask for cell at Kaimin.______83-lc 'Carol.______80-4c GARDEN TRUCANO: now that you’re a big G. EMPERADOR 12 string guitar, $65. 728- student, where’s our keg? The boys 2044 after 5 p.m.______81-3c in the Forestry School.______83-lc MARRANTZ model 22, receiver-Ken- wood TK140X, receiver, both excel­ CITY 4. Ironing lent condition. Make offer. 543-6518. EXPERIENCED sewing and ironing. ______82-3c 543-4248.______3 7 - tf c GOLF CLUBS — complete set. Men’s Ironing, 20* a piece. 549-5860. 78-tfc pro-line. Evenings 6-8. 243-5223. 82-2c LARRARD turntable, two 8 ohm speak­ FLORAL ers, matching amplifier. $70 at 543- 6. Typing 8689.______82-4c EXPERIEN CED typing and editing. 542-2047. 3-tfc 22. For Rent TYPING: experienced. Call 549-7282. ______«______17-tfc HORSES for rent. Misc. auction every TYPING—fast, accurate, experienced. Friday, 7:30. Western Village 549-2451. 549-5236.______17-tfc ______68-tfc BEST BARGAIN typing: Professional, EXTRA NICE large sleeping room, sin­ i-T O - thesis experience, electric, speedy, gle or double for male student. Sub- beautiful. 728-3631.______36-tfc urbea area. 543-8511.______81-tfc WANTED to rent or sublet: furnished TYPING — fast, accurate, experienced. apt. or house suitable for four female Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Flowers 549-5236.______37-tfc teachers attending 9 week summer EXPERIENCED typing and editing. Mrs. session; contact Kathleen May, Box Don Berg, 112 Agnes. 543-5286. 37-tfc 67, Culbertson, Mt. 59218.______83-3c Wedding Invitations and Announcements EXPERIENCED typing. Done anytime. ROOMMATE needed to share beautiful Mrs. Yenne. 549-8329. 1616 Maurice. two-bedroom trailer. Call Tim, 542- Bridal Registry—choose china or stoneware patterns from this ______43-tfc 2887. after 8 p.m.______77-7c TYPING — 549-6384.______45-tfc fine selection—Heath, Arabia, Figgjo, Spode, Royal Albert, TYPING, Mrs. Kathleen Harper. 728- 4793.______55-tfc 28. Motorcycles Noritake, Sango and others. IBM magnetic tape typing. 243-5211. 305 HONDA Scrambler, ’66. 543-8567. ______65-tfc ______80-4c EXPERIENCED typing and editing. 542- NEW Summer hours: Monday-Friday, 2047.______68-tfc and Saturday from 9-9 p.m. Sunday Your Downtown Floral and Gift Store from 1-5 p.m. Mike Tingley Motor Cycles. 2110 S. Ave.______80-3c Gift Wrap and Delivery 8. Help Wanted 305 SCRAMBLER for sale, 1966, only ATTRACTIVE personable girl who 4,000 miles, excellent condition. Call loves her husband. Good pay. In per­ 243-2719.______80-3C son interviews, 5-6 p.m. and 11-12 p.m. Tues. through Thurs. Must be 1969 HONDA CL350, $500. 549-8623. 80-4c . 21. Red Lion Supper Club. 80-3c 1965 SUZUKI, 120, trail. $249. Call 549- WANTED: a summer cook. To cook at 3682 after 6 p.m.______80-4c 129 W. FRONT ST. large resort at Flathead Lake. Ex­ 70 Am. Eagle, one thousand miles, ex­ perience necessary. For more details, cellent condition. Priced to sell. 542- call 243-2012. 80-4c 0136. 83-3C PHONE 543-6627

8 — MONTANA KAIM IN * * Friday, A pril 30, 1971 THE MONTANA KAIMIN'S LOOK AT THE TIMES Tie Montana Review April 30, 1971 • Vol. 73, No. 83 • University of Montana • Missoula, Montana 59801 The HTTLERIZATOM o f AN INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM KUNSTLER

■ W E N E E D LIW ANDORDERT Adolph Hitler 1932 speak nm inoiiY

Opinion by Philip Spartano and Roman Zylawy

Instructors, Foreign Languages

THE SUPPRESSION OF AMERICA

s political suppression in America a fact or a mere phobia associated with the Left? It is this question that William Kunstler, in a Isense, tried to answer for us last Friday. In view of the many totali­ tarian-inspired laws that have been passed since the Nixon Administra­ tion came into power, the question is a very legitimate one. At no time since our nation was founded has such massive surveillance of citizens been practiced as it is today. The CIA, the FBI, various Penta­ gon organizations and even Senate committees are continuously violating some of our basic rights to disagree with immoral government practices. When men of the stature of a Walter Hickel, a Hale Boggs, a William Fulbright or a McGovern, Muskie or Stevenson find themselves subject to cloak-and-dagger tactics, what then can be said of the civil rights of some of the liberal individual spokesmen of our country? Electronic bugging, 007-type agents, no-knock laws and conspiracy trials (Dr. K u n stler: "THE SHADOW OF THE SWAS- Spock, the Berrigans, the Chicago 7 and Angela Davis to name but the most publicized ones)—all of these point out the blatant abuses of power TIKA IS VISIBLE IN AMERICA TODAY." by our government today. It is ironic indeed that the man who was Joe McCarthy’s most fervent and most active supporter in the 1950’s is today, as President, the chief protector of the very agencies that perpetrate these abuses. illiam Kunsder, one of the most order” (which is exactly what Hit­ be taken advantage of by politi-, prominent defense lawyers in ler said, too); it’s to keep drugs out cians and government leaders and It is under this man too that for the first time in recent history troops the country today, has represented ofmany, the hands of young people, or what have you, but it’s very deep. were sent onto a college campus and four students were murdered. A Wpacifist groups, draft protesters it’s and to prevent disruption. In fact, Countries do make these transi-, Commission on Campus Unrest, called together by the President himself, school desegregation lidgants since he a lot of reasons are given for the tions — all countries do — and I gave an indictment of some of the failures of our system and attributed took an interest in civil rights work in use of all sorts of repressive leg­ think we may be in the process of the roots of the problem to a divisive President. However, once again, 1961. He is well-known for his work in islation—whether it be marijuana making such a transition for our-, Nixon chose not only to ignore their report but to have it ridiculed by protecting the right of protest and civil laws, or the withholding of schol­ selves. disobedience. A Columbia Law School his puppet-sidekick, Vice President Agnew. To add insult to injury, the arships from people who partici­ graduate, Mr. Kunsder is probably best- pate in demonstrations, or the re­ President then urged Congress to approve the funds for an additional known for his vociferous defense of classification of students because SNOOPING increase of 1,000 FBI agents for college campuses. Rennie Davis and David Dellinger in they dissent, or the whole flood of REVIEW: Do you see [Attorney Men of conviction and of moral fibre like Hickel or Fulbright are the Chicago 7 conspiracy trial after the new bills to prevent what they call 1968 Democratic Convendon disorders. “campus disruption”—and they are General] John Mitchell’s stated either dismissed or ridiculed. Only political worms like Agnew and policy of authorizing wiretaps on Mitchell can succeed in a system that thrives on mass mediocrity. A Rarely accepting a fee for his legal serv­ all based on the rather illogical ices, he now lives almost solely on speak­ premise that we’re not doing these anyone he considers a “threat to society that discourages original thought, that suppresses non-conform­ ing honorariums from colleges and uni­ things to take away people’s rights, national security” a significant' ism, that tells the black American to adopt white ways and that versities around the country, and from we’re doing it to save their rights. signpost in the direction the cur-, Americanizes every other minority group becomes a contradiction of the fees from contributions to leading law That is a very deceptive thing. rent Administration is moving to very principle of “rugged individualism” on which this country was quell dissent? reviews and magazines, including The I think there is an historical founded. Nation and Adantic. The interview was KUNSTLER: Well, since I ar-- strain in America that the country gued the case which beat that^ conducted for The Montana Review by is turning to the right. This is way The most effective instrument used in this “equalization” process is Kaimin Feature Editor Gary South dur­ down a couple of weeks ago, I’lT the control of the communications media—from our banal educational beyond any administration; it has just repeat what I said in the argu­ ing Mr. Kunsder’s lecture yisit to the nothing to do with Richard Nixon system that stifles unconventional ideas to the boob-tube which blasts University on April 23. ment to the court: that if they al­ out electronic asininities in its attempt to convince the bland consumer or Lyndon Johnson or John Ken­ low this, then the Rotary Club is~ REVIEW: Mr. Kunstler, you nedy or anybody else. that Brand X is somehow superior to Brand Y. All of these are but grave going to be tapped,rt and 'then "the' have been quoted as saying, “Al­ REVIEW: Haven’t you termed Sunday School is going to be tapped symptoms of a deeply rooted moral decay based on an artificially created though it is not yet clearly in focus, system of economic needs. In fact, when for one rare moment the TV that turn to the right “creeping and the private bedroom is going' the shadow of the swastika is visi­ fascism?” to be tapped and so on. The court,- medium did speak out too daringly against our established militarism— ble in America today.” Are we, in KUNSTLER: Whatever you want by a 2-to-l vote, has held that in CBS’s “The Selling of the Pentagon”—a Senate subcommittee quickly your opinion, entering a period of Mitchell does not have that power, brought it to task. significant repression? to call it; the name is immaterial. Whether you call it fascism, and that they’re not going to give, The result of this potpourri is a sterilized and plastic America in which KUNSTLER: It’s been coming whether you call it totalitarianism him the same power over which our President’s own aesthetic values are limited to such gems as “Love for a long time. I think that what or whether you call it repression we supposedly fought a revolution* Story” and “Patton.” The soap opera and glorification of war are indeed has happened is that there has has really very little significance. against King George to take away* been one thing after another, all It is a turn toward a more repres­ from the king. That’s where it the two fantasies that dominate this man’s insecure and unstable mind. stands now. In a real sense, he is a reflection of the lack of sensitivity that our highly couched in different forms—you sive society, and that is deep in know, it’s to “preserve law and the gut of many Americans. It may technological and dehumanized society has created. So, that battle we have won1 It seems to us that today’s suppression makes us much more viable than ever before because of its refined subtlety. This kind of suppression Cut out and save this ad: is not overt. It operates not on a physical level so much as on an elec­ tronic and economic one. It is not very visible; it is full of coined rhetoric —be it Nixonian, Lairdian or Agnewian. But suppression it remains, nevertheless, and it creeps up slowly before its ultimate and final as­ Don’t sault. □ Call Your ONE ______NOW THROUGH SATURDAY______WAY 1 eternal youth is the ultimate perversion.1 Travel TO GET HOME Agent! When you want the most charters available for Summer 1971, Call 212-697-3054 As a student at this college, YOU may be eligible for our low, low cost fares. Flights from New York to all major European Cities. Weekly departures. Flights under the auspices Better yet. Rent a One-Way Ryder! of World Student Government Organization. Move home in a clean, trouble-free Ryder Truck. A size Send coupon... call, write to fit your move at low cost. But only a limited number or visit. are available, so reserve your Ryder now.

W.S.G.O. please send: C/a I RESERVE NOW □ Travel bulletins. • & EARN $5 □ Application for International Earn Five Bucks i Student I.D. just for rating Name______:______j Ryder service. dorian Full details at gray your Ryder Dealer.

"DORIAN GRAY" Starring HELMUT BERGER as Dorian Gray RICHARD TOGO HERBERT IOM MARIE LIUEDAHL MARGARET LEE A MODERN ALLEGORY INSPIRED BY OSCAR WILDE A COMMONWEALTH UNITED PRESENTATION Charter & Group Produced by HARRY ALAN TOWERS A TOWERS OF LONDON PRODUCTION Directed by MASSIMO DALLAMANO rR Y D E R A n r v ft n n n ■ / Released by AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES COLOR by MOVIELAB Travel Specialists OPEN 7:00 P.M. © 1970 American International Pictures Inc. 60 East 42nd Street “Dorian” at 7:15-9:05 New York 10017 93 GULF CENTER ADMISSION $1.50 The Groovy New ROXY 543-7341 Call (212) 697-3054 Brooks and Center St. 728-4400

MONTANA KAIMIN • Friday, April 30, 1971 temporarily. It’ll be in the Supreme probably never arise over these It is so obviously and blatantly a Court in another month or so, and things, but we can have minority political machination. then we’ll have to fight it out all indignation expressed. And that REVIEW: The New York Times over again there. sometimes scares the devil out of has also criticized you for turning the so-called “silent majority.” the trial of the Chicago 7 into “a REVIEW: You’ve won a de jure chaos of deliberate insults and pur­ battle, in other words, but isn’t poseful disruption.” Are court­ wiretapping still being done? room tactics such as you have al­ KUNSTLER: Oh, it’s being done COURTS legedly used a defensible procedure surreptitiously. But the point is, REVIEW: You’ve been quoted in for countering repressive measures BUDGET PRICE if they can’t prosecute people with­ The New York Times as saying, and politicized judges? o u t revealing it, and they won’t “The legal subsystem itself is noth­ KUNSTLER: Well, one, the reveal it—as they haven’t in the ing more than the new tyrants’ Times is wrong. That was not w rit­ LONGER WEAR! ' White Panther case, where this most reliable weapon to ward off ten by the Times reporter who was t^came out of—then at least we can any seemingly potent threat to the there. In fact, J. Anthony Lukas get those particular defendants continuation of yesterday into to­ severely criticized what was done 1 freed of the charges of a conspiracy morrow.” As a member of the bar, with his reports. There were no fm /T hal/entier to dynamite the CIA building in are you at all sanguine about the deliberate insults, and turning the Ann Arbor. function of the courts in combat­ trial into a circus, that didn’t hap­ So, on a limited basis, it’s help- ting repressive actions? pen at all. There was a response ^ M u f f le r s r ful to the Movement. They do it KUNSTLER: Partially. The con­ to two incidents: the chaining and ^anyway; they’ve always had illegal gagging of Bobby Seale, and the tradictions of the system are such revocation of Dave Dellinger’s bail PRICED AS LOW AS wiretapping, an enormous number. that if you get a case in which a The President says there have been policeman tries to stop someone and the beating up of his daughter less in his administration than in in the courtroom by a marshall. from selling or reading a book, or Well, they did respond; they’re hu­ others, but he doesn’t even know. from printing or publishing an He only has to take figures that J. article, I know that the worst court man beings, and who wouldn’t re­ Edgar Hoover gives him, but J. spond under such a situation? But in America will prevent the police­ the trial was not disruptive; it was Edgar Hoover doesn’t give him all man from doing that. So when the the figures. probably the mose expeditious po­ contradictions are broad between litical trial in American history. They listen to everybody. Every­ the dream and the reality, the Twenty-three thousand pages of body they think is worth listening dream will win. It has to, or there testimony—and it’s almost all tes­ would be armed revolution imme­ $795 to from Earth Day last year to timony—and 250 witnesses and Boy Scout troops in Idaho to Mar­ diately in the United States, or hundreds of exhibits. It was a very Most models priced under $10. tin Luther King to Muhammad Ali. we’d be a slave state. That doesn’t remarkably coherent and expedi­ It doesn’t matter who it is, they bother me so much; you can get tious trial. There was no planned Exclusive unitized one-piece listen to everybody. some victories [in these areas]. disruption, and no disruption oc­ shell — far outlasts comparably REVIEW: You have served as But in the other areas where the curred. priced mufflers. defense counsel in a number of contradictions are not that broad Bobby Seale made an impas­ what you call “political trials,” in­ —where you have a Bobby Seale sioned outcry to defend himself. Acoustically-tuned positive cluding the Chicago 7, White Pan­ charged not with selling a book, That was right and good, and he’ll sound control. ther and Berrigan affairs. Do you or reading a book, but with mur­ win on that issue. The other de­ Unconditionally guaranteed j think political trials—prosecuted der; where you take conventional fendants chimed in to support him; ] by the government—will increase crimes and use them to get politi­ what else could seven political materials and workmanship. in the future, with the concomitant cal people—then I think it’s a white men do when they see a lack of public indignation which much narrower question, and there black man chained and gagged in DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY: j we have witnessed so far? the courts are the enemy, because front of them, all the symbolism ' KUNSTLER: With repression, they tolerate these things. They let of that? And all for the reason that j they will go apace. What the pub- them happen, and they enforce he merely wanted to defend him­ I lie has to understand is that the them. self, a right any American has. Missoula Motor Parts Company 1 trial itself must be stopped. The No judge in America would Angela Davis wants to defend her­ 123 West Spruce Street—Phone 543-687S 1 trial itself is what keeps people stand up and say Bobby Seale self, and will defend herself, in San ------SEE YOUR NAPA SERVICE DEALER ------| from moving, not whether they should not be tried. And yet, he Rafael. And yet the judge denied GET YOUR FREE COPY OF "CAR REPAIRS . . . FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW" j win or lose. All the liberals said should not be tried for that crime. (continued on next page) I when the Berrigans were finally I indicted, “Well, now they’ll get a j trial.” With Angela Davis, “Now ] she’ll have a trial, and right will 1 triumph.” That is hogwash. It’s the trial which should not take place, j No political trial should take place, j The law says they shall not take I take place, You should not try men Tonfs the name, | and women for their ideas, for I their ^convictions, for ‘ their color, ! for their policies, their programs, I their memberships or their asso- I ciations. That is forbidden by the I Constitution, and yet we do it. So, mass public indignation will

/vore/co\so CARRY- CORDER The portable cassette recorder the pros choose for quality. Records or plays back up to 2 hrs. per cassette. Solid state. Transistor regulated motor. 80-10.000 Hz. Easy to use. Comes complete with dynamic mike, carrying case, speaker Next time you need a keg of beer, call me, Tom Russell, 549-7677. jack. AC adaptable. A great gift—for taping the action I’ll see that you get a cold keg of Olympia Draft, and handle all the petty details. anywhere, anytime! Did you know that the Olympia Keg has a new kind of picnic tap that is so simple a moron can do it? I can personally vouch for that.

Stop in and help us celebrate 75 Years in the Same Location. Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, Wash. 8 to 4:30 every day. *Oly *®

MONTANA KAIMIN • Friday, April 30, 1971 was the warrantless search—the on the campuses. There are both writs of assistance that gave the provocateurs and informers. king power to search anybody’s We’ve become a nation of in­ K u n s t i e r . home without [the sanction of] a formers and snoopers, as the Times (continued from previous page) court officer. During the Constitu­ said the other day. Everybody’s tional Convention they devised a spying on everybody else. They’re that [to Bobby Seale], and denied way—the Fourth Amendment—by even asking parents to spy on chil­ it for I think the very reason that which they said you had to have a dren. They subpoenaed the parents he got what he wanted. The Gov­ warrant for these things, unless of Eqbal Ahmad’s [a defendant in ernm ent deliberately tried to create there were absolutely emergency the alleged plot to kidnap Presi­ a riot in the courtoom—to stimu­ circumstances. That’s all we’re dential adviser Henry Kissinger] late a riot in the courtroom—and asking, that the informer who is wife. His mother- and father-in- to do that by any means necessary. wired for sound—the invader—be law will testify to the grand jury And one of those was to give Bob­ sanctioned by a judicial officer be­ against him. They subpoenaed by no lawyer, so that he would fore they [conduct their surveil­ Arthur Carnoy, a professor of law react and that would cause the jury lance]. at Rutgers University, to talk to to say, “Look at that, squabbling As to the second part of your the grand jury about the activities in the courtroom. They must have question, the Government’s use of of his daughter. That’s very simi­ squabbled at Michigan and Balboa undercover agents on campus is lar you know, to the German boy [streets in Chicago].” And they did extremely pervasive. They [hired] going down and saying, “I want to it deliberately. 1,000 agents just recently for that tell you about my father, that he’s We had one graphic episode purpose, and they even use college been listening to the radio from which many people don’t know students. Britain.” I think [Government un­ about. Bobby Seale made a speech dercover work] is very pervasive. to the Panthers who came to trial one day toward the end of his so­ SWARTHMORE journ in the case, and said, “Don’t VIOLENCE let any one of you do anything Look at Swarthmore. They had REVIEW: Would you condone physical unless you are attacked. hired the telephone operator to re­ violence as a final counter to I want you to be quiet.” When the port to them the calls of Prof. Ben- methods of oppression? judge came on the bench, the pros­ net [a philosophy professor] whom KUNSTLER: Sure I would. ecutor said, “Your Honor, he just they thought was a very radical in­ What’s wrong with violence? I told the people to attack the court.” structor on campus. They had used condone violence as a self-defense And when the whole courtroom janitors and all sorts of people in method, and if repression reached stood up and said that was a lie, that little college in Pennsylvania. the point where it was utterly op­ the prosecutor then said, “No, he You have Tommy the Traveler, pressive I . would condone revolu­ didn’t say that. He said just what you have all sorts of provocateurs tion. he said he did: he told the people roaming the campuses. At Ohio REVIEW: What are the steps, in to be quiet.” That’s in the tran­ State, the two so-called students your estimation, that would lead script of the case. They wanted to who shut the doors on 15th Street up to a justification for violence provoke a minor riot, so that the and High that brought in the buck­ as a method of counter-repression? major riot could be likened by the shot and the fracas after Cambodia KUNSTLER: I guess that would jury to the minor riot. And that were two undercover agents—two have to be when a good portion of was deliberate Government strat­ members of the state highway pa­ the population feels so oppressed egy from one end of the case to the trol. So, you have that on a regular that it can see no other alternative other. basis. Tommy the Traveler is the than to fire on the British soldiers best known, but there are plenty again.______p AGENTS REVIEW: In regard to political trials, you have stated that testi­ mony by undercover agents in B UDGET PRICED cases is a direct assault on free speech. I know you believe in the absoluteness of the First Amend­ TIRE TIRE ment, and what I would like to SALE know is how extensive is the Gov­ ernment’s use of undercover agents on college campuses? KUNSTLER: Well, let me ex­ GUARANTEED plain what I mean about the Gov­ ernment agent. To get a Govern­ ment agent wired for sound into any place, they should have to get a warrant. That is just as obtrusive RETREADS as tapping a telephone wire. What’s the difference whether you put a little device on a telephone, or send a man into a public gath­ 6.50x13 8.55x14 ering, or a private gathering, wired 7.00x14 7.75x15 00 for sound? They’re invading your 7.75x14 8.15x15 privacy one way or another. I don’t W. Trade-in casing think the Constitution should per­ 8.25x14 8.45x15 PLUS TAX mit them to do that without a MOfrom 37 to 68l warrant, without having to go to a judge to explain. One of the chief causes of the American Revolution

T W C T O N E GUARANTEED IS TOGETHER Subtle tone on tone beau­ tifully put together by USED TIRES Freeman. The look is to­ day to go with the mix and match of fashion. Try the two-tone look in Bitter Brown with Gold Nugget, or Black with Brown man­ made material. Also in Black. Freenaa and up

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 1ST.

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

Wa Welcome Master Charge and OankAmaricard

TIRE $3 0 .0 0 IN C . I f Ml L BROADWAY- Phone BLM 543-7181

12 MONTANA KAIMIN • Friday, April 30, 1971