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Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM) University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-9-1972 Montana Kaimin, November 9, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 9, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6090. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6090 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]. Split ticket characterizes Montana vote By John Pearson * Democrat Tom Judge over Republican Ed Smith Montana Kaimin Reporter for governor, 171,209 to 145,194. Montana voters did not pay much attention to • Democrat Bill Christiansen over Republican President Nixon's coattails when they went to the Harold Hanson for lieutenant governor, 172,971 to polls Tuesday. 130,290. While preferring Richard Nixon to George McGovern, they voted Tom Judge, Lee Metcalf, • Democrat Frank Murray over Republican David John Melcher and other Democrats into most of the Lewis for secretary of state, 189,715 to 102,719. important offices on the federal and state levels. 0 , 1 1 • Republican Robert Woodahl over Democrat John J In the presidential race, with 982 of 983 Montana Sheehy for attorney general, 170,343 to 141,788. precincts in, Nixon received 182,754 votes; McGovern received 118,420, and Schmitz 13,517. • Republican Hollis Connors over Democrat John McLaughlin for state treasurer, 152,374 to 138,073. In the U.S. Senate race, Democrat Lee Metcalf received 161,986 votes and Republican Henry Hib­ • Democrat Dolores Colburg over Republican Jerry bard receivecf 150,036. Agen for superintendent of public instruction, 186,464 to 115,453. In the First District Congressional race, with all but one of the 445 precincts in, Republican Dick Shoup • Democrat Lou Boedecker over Republican Alex received 88,382 votes to Democrat Arnold Olsen's Stephenson for public service commissioner, 76,749. 160,907 to 130,562. In the Second District, with all 539 precincts in, • E.V. “Sonny” Omholt, unopposed for State CTS2 Democrat John Melcher received 112,625 votes. Auditor, 252,079. Republican Dick Forester received 35,545. • John Harrison, also unopposed, on a non­ p e u m IUCC In the state races, all but one of the 983 precincts in, partisan ticket for state supreme court justice, the results are: 240,625. U N IV C R l e m e u 3^ TrOTOcrEnDE^TOTH^^^^^STUDENTAN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ;f meaner is caxwe. N montana Kaimin Thursday, November 9, 1972 Volume 75, No. 22 \ ■ VIOLENT DELIGHTS HAVE violent ends, Shakespeare once said, and such is apparently the result of the Tuesday election as far as this pane of -Democrats retain control of Congress glass is concerned. Montana Kaimin Photographer Randy Rasmussen caught this scene of destruction at the west entrance to the Journalism popular vote; McGovern, 38 per “ i With most of the popular vote in, seats in the coming term. Building yesterday. ^ President Richard Nixon has soun- cent, and Schmitz, 1 percent. Nix­ I dly defeated Democratic The Republicans gained about a on carried 49 states with 521 elec­ challenger George McGovern by a dozen seats in the House, but not toral votes. Only Massachusetts crushing landslide, 45,767,218 enough for a majority. The and the District of Columbia went Vote totals of Missoula County votes to 29,357,667. Democrats will hold 244 of 435 to McGovern, giving him 17 elec­ seats. toral votes. A total of 270 electoral Final results of the Missoula County elections, according to Ken Wolff, American Party candidate John votes are needed to win. elections supervisor, are as follows. (An asterisk after the name indicates The presidential landslide, Schmitz received 1,045,048 votes. those candidates who won in Missoula County.) however, had little effect on People’s Party candidate Dr. Ben­ congressional races. The jamin Spock received 73,462. Democrats gained one governor’s Ho u m of Representatives, District 18 District Court Judge, Department 2 Democrats gained two seats in the seat, for a total of 31 out of 50 A. L. “ Bud" Ainsworth*............................... ...12,213 Senate, and will hold 57 of the 100 Nixon got 61 per cent of the governorships. Wanda Alsaker........... Max Baucus*............... William Campbell.................................... ...11,644 Wallace Clark................................................ Mills Folsom....................................... Clerk of District Court ■ Program Council expenses outlined Tom Haines* . “ ■* Over one-third of Program Coun­ The estimated cost of Mission perimental-cultural events, in­ Margie McRae cil’s 1972-73 total $65,000 Mountain Wood Band, cluding Virgil Fox, the Mimura County Commissioner __ allocation from Central Board will Lighthouse, Ray Stevens and Paul Harp Orchestra and Jazz Thomas Patterson.......... — be used this quarter, according to Butterfield concerts after ticket Bob Shaver. ... Workshop was about $5,900. This George Turman*........................ current expenditure and projec­ sales Income was added was leaves $7,700 for the next two Robert W att*................................................. County Auditor tion figures. $5,200. This leaves about $9,300 of quarters of the $13,600 allocated. the $14,500 allocated for the State Senate, District 18 Genevieve Spaulding*........ ......17,369 About $51,500 of the CB allocation popular concerts budget. For rental of the University Center is budgeted to cover costs of Ballroom, Program Council pays Justice of the Peace Program Council events, including The contracts for the concerts $150 for concerts, $80 for lectures contracts, equipment, film and were $1,500, $2,000, $3,750 and and debates and $25 for movies. room rentals, security officers, $6,500 respectively. Figures for the The University Theater rental fee Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Marvin Rickel.................. ...... 11,357 advertising, printing, sets and Peter Yarrow concert are not yet was $150 each for Virgil Fox, lights. Of this $51,500, about available. Mimura Harp Orchestra and the Constable ($22,000 will be used this quarter. District Court Judge, Department 1 Ray Stevens concert. The estimated cost of all lectures The rest of the CB allocation and debates for Fall Quarter is John Patterson.............................. Leo Miaht............................ ($13,500) is budgeted to cover $8,700. This leaves $6,900 for the Program Council’s administrative next two quarters of $15,600 M issoula C ounty results in state and national elections are as follows. costs, capitol investments and a allocated. District judge grants $3,000 reserve fund. Secretary of State For social-recreation events, Swarthout, Betcher President about $2,260 of the $7,800 Richard Nixon and Program Council is divided into allocated will be used this quarter. copies of transcripts Frank Murray*......... four sections, each with its own George McGovern and The money is spent for presenting Butte' AP Sargent Shriver................................. Attorney General budget. The sections are popular movies, coffeehouses and Friday- John Schmitz and Two University of Montana of­ John Sheehy........................ concerts, lecture-debate, social- at-Four programs. ..... 13,886 recreation and experimental- ficials, charged with fraud in the f cultural. The net cost for Fall Quarter’s ex­ alleged misuse of federal work- U.S. Senator State Treasurer study funds were granted permis­ Hank Hibbard... ..13.255 Hollis Conners....... .......... 12.922 sion Monday to receive copies of Lee Metcalf*.... ..17,759 John McLaughlin’ .. .......... 15,241 transcripts from the grand jury Art faculty members refuse which indicted them. page 3 Jack Swarthout, athletic director, and William Betcher, an assistant to comment after meeting football coach, were granted permission to view the transcripts Senior faculty members of the art department last night refused to by Judge Ray McNichols, chief District court to hear Dec. 5 comment to the Montana Kaimin after leaving a meeting held to discuss Arnold Cherullo’s contract renewal. judge of the Idaho district of U.S. District Court. motions by UM defendants The faculty members met to decide whether to recommend contract The two, along with George Mit­ renewal to Robert Kiley, dean of the fine arts school. Cherullo is an as- Motions for dismissal of charges in chell, administrative vice sissant professor of art. chell, UM administrative vice the University of Montana work- president; William Betcher, as­ president, Earl Martell, athletic study case will be heard Dec. 5 in sistant football coach; Jack Elway, In an advertisement in yesterday’s Kaimin, Cherullo protested the department business manager and Missoula District Court, according former assistant football coach, faculty’s evaluations of his capabilities. Cherullo said the brevity of the former assistant coach John to U.S. Dist. Atty. Otis Packwood. and Earl Martell, Field House evaluations was both unprofessional and irresponsible. Elway, now on the staff of director. Washington State University,
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