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

10-2-1969

Montana Kaimin, October 2, 1969Associated Students of University of Montana

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M O N T A N A K A I M I N War ProtestUniversity of Montana

fcfissoula, Montana 59801A N INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thors., Oot. 2, 1969

Vol. 72, No. 1 Here Oct. 15

W ALK S GETTING STONED— A workman lays a cobblestone in place as construction continues on the asphalt walk which crisscrosses the Oval. Com­

pletion of the elevated cobblestone walk is planned for November, according to Physical Plant officials. (Staff Photo by Larry Clawson)

Final Week EliminatedLast June the Faculty Senate,

le academic governing board of le University, passed a motion liminating final weeks during the 969-70 school year. Under the new ystem, regular classes will con- inue through the last week o f each uarter.If an instructor wishes to give a

inal exam, William Craig, aca- emic vice president, explained, it lust be scheduled during regular lass time in the last week of the uarter. Gordon Browder, chair- lan of the Faculty Senate, said istructors could choose any final xam system they wanted, but in- tructors must meet with their lasses through December 19, Au- imm Quarter, March 17, Winter Quarter, and June 5, Spring Quar- er.Most students interviewed were

pposed to the new system. Rick ones, a senior in anthropology, aid the last week of each quarter rould be “too much, all at once or students taking heavy loads.”

Although the motion to abolish final week passed with only a few dissenting votes, faculty members are divided in their opinion.

Gertrude Lackschewitz, associ­ate professor o f German, favors the change. She said, “Every quar­ter we find ourselves running out o f class time.”

Richard Shannon, professor of economics, said under this system, “ students are getting more for

A controversy over the conver­sion o f the west section of the old Domblaser Field track into a park­ing lot yesterday resulted in a com­promise between the University Administration and ASUM student government.

their money, in terms o f class time.”

Thomas Payne, professor of po­litical science, said the system is “just as open to abuse as the old one and is unfair to students who may have more than one final on a particular day.”

Mr. Browder said the motion could come up for another vote later in the year if enough interest in a change were shown.

the foundation o f the new library.Mr. Parker said these problems

were known beforehand, but con­structions crews are ahead of schedule which has caused the confusion.

Agreement Reached In Parking Lot Feud

By BILL VAUGNMontana Kaimin Staff Writer

First steps were taken last night by the Rev. David Van Dyck, UCCF pastor, a student-faculty steering committee and ASUM President Ben Briscoe to organ­ize activities in Missoula protesting the war in Vietnam Oct. 15. In­cluded in the plans is an afternoon peace march.

About 20 persons attended the meeting in LA11. The steering committee was selected from vol­unteers at a general meeting Tues­day night.

Nation-wide demonstrations and observances scheduled for that day are being coordinated by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, a national anti-war group. Students on some campuses, including Syra­cuse University and the Colorado School of Mines, have voted to boycott classes that day.

Moratorium Day is tentatively scheduled to begin at UM the morning o f Oct. 15, when students will engage in “street dialogues” with Missoula citizens downtown.

Interested students plan to ex­plain the purpose of their activities to business people at a noon

luncheon. Rock bands will per­form on the Oval at 1 and 4 p.m. At 3 p.m. the parade will assem­ble in the Oval, go down Univer­sity Avenue, up Higgins Avenue, and down Broadway to the Post Office, where names o f the Mon­tana war dead will be read. A convocation is scheduled for that night followed by a dance at 9:30 p.m.

Pat Hayes, senior in political sci­ence, said the appearance of the rock bands and the dance are being planned to “get away from the death mood o f the government and into a life mood.”

Letters will be distributed urg­ing students and instructors to dis­cuss the Vietnam war in class that day. Some instructors plan to dis­miss their classes entirely.

The Rev. Van Dyck said the pur­pose o f the day is “ to encourage a broad-based coalition supporting an end to the war in Vietnam and to reassess national priorities.”

He emphasized that Oct. 15 ac­tivities are not intended as a strike' against the University or against any other university.

Persons interested in participat­ing in Moratorium Day activities will meet Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in LA 11.

Cites Knowledge Gap

Expert Discusses Sino-U.S. Barrier

The greatest problem separating the United States and China is their lack o f knowledge about each other, the director of the political affairs division at the United Na­tions told a capacity crowd Tues­day night in the UC ballroom.

Sponsored by the ASUM Pro­gram Council, John G. Stoessinger, who is a professor o f political sci­ence at the City University o f New York, said that Chinese fuiry is anti-Western in the broadest {sense o f the word.

Mr. Stoessinger, who has lived in China for seven years, explained that for 4,000 years China had. re­garded herself as the center o f the

universe but that at the beginninf , of the 20th century her attitud ^ changed. *

He said that China's first ir 1&s_ sive contact with the West, staj .-ting with Britain and the subset _jUent Opium Wars, was the seed! _>ed in which Chinese violence anr j revo­lution had its roots.

Mr. Stoessinger, author Qf “The Might of Nations,” whicl j is a text used in the UM politi' science department, said Chin & is under­going a cultural rev olution, and attributed it to tw o , factors. The aim o f one, he said, is world revo­lution while the of .her is for con­solidation within 'China.

Kaimin Using Offset Printing

Today's Montana K a i m i n marks the first issue to be pro­duced by the photo offset pro­cess. After 42 years of use a flatbed letterpress has been dismantled, Managing Editor Charles Johnson said today.

The modern process allows for better reproduction of art and photographs, Editor Ken Robertson explained. He said the use of color will come later this quarter when the news­paper and printshop staffs master the new system. In a few weeks the Kaimin will be distributed an hour earlier than the present 11 a m . to noon distribution, he said.

Rain PredictedThe U.S. Weather Bureau pre-

Licts mostly cloudy weather with a in showers for today, with pos­sible rain showers mixed with now tonight. The high tempera - ure today will be near 50 degrees, he low temperature tonight will >e 35 degrees. The chance of rain or today and tonight is 50 per :ent.

The track section was converted into a parking lot for faculty and staff late Tuesday. That night, Ben Briscoe, ASUM president, and three other University students moved the concrete blocks that had been placed on the track to the construction area east o f the School o f Journalism.

Yesterday morning Briscoe met with University officials, and claimed that the Recreational Fa­cilities Council, an ASUM sub­committee, should have been in­formed about the conversion be­fore it was mtfde. Briscoe said the Council was not informed.

Physical Plant Director J. A. Parker said the conversion be­came necessary when construction on the new science complex began ahead o f schedule and the parking lot next to the School of Journal­ism had to be closed.

Mr. Parker said there had not been time to notify the Council of the change.

President Pantzer said the ad­ministration felt the track was be­ing used only in the evening by joggers. Briscoe said other groups used the track during the day in addition to the night use.

After the meeting, the Uni­versity officials decided to open one lane on the west side o f the track for student use.

Mr. Parker said the east side of the track will be unusuable within a month as contractors begin to dig trenches for utility connections for the science complex and to lay

Two University Students Resist Service Induction

Two University students may face prison terms for refusing induction into the armed forces.

Harry L. (Skip) Davidson, 23, and Patrick J. Hayes, 23, took a “ step toward peace” and re­fused to step forward at their induction cere­monies in Butte. Both had passed their physicals before refusing to come forward for the oath.

Davidson refused induction in August. Hayes refused Army induction in September.

Refusing induction is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine.

Both Davidson and Hayes said they were given a chance to reconsider, but neither did. They said they were interrogated by a psychiatrist at the induction center.

Davidson, a native of Boise, Idaho, said he is a Buddhist and his religion is opposed to killing. He said he did not file for a conscientious ob­jector deferment.

Davidson said his political philosophy is based on “ the fact that anarchy is the true, natural order of the universe. Everyone must search their own conscience and determine what is tight for them.”

Hayes, who is from New Jersey, said he reveres Gandhi and requested a conscientious objector deferment at the induction center.

Hayes said his political philosophy centers around peaceful anarchy a n d mutual non-hos­tility toward people. Hayes, said he wants the word “communist” applied to him, stressing the small “ c ” in the word. He said this implies no connections to the Commun- ism of Stalin or Lenin.

He correlates drug popu larity with increasing draft resistance. “Draft la ws are merely an ex­tension of the drug laws, .'and people arc starting to see the hypocrisy in tlie drug laws,” he said.

“About 90 per cent o f *che people on this cam­pus know that marijuarta is harmle.ss, whether they use it or not,” he f jaid. “Yet you can go to jail for two to ten year-s for smoking it. People are starting to s e e clea rly the kin.d o f mentality behind these laws.”

Davidson and Elayeu said the.y will probably learn whether the;y ar e to be indicted for viola­tion of the Selective Service Act sometime in December.

Both are members of Montana Resistance, the draft resistant group on c ampus. The campus group is part o f th€? nationa l Resistance organiza­tion. Davidson is am iiated with the Chief Joseph, a weekly newspaper, anc'i Hayes is its editor.

Both men said they w ould prefer serving two years in some forrn of alternate service for the country.

Birds a t SFS Militant During Mailing Season

SAN FRANCISCO — (CPS) — Mass attacks upon situdents by militant black birds a t the Elan Francisco Sta te campus ltas caused some suspicion that producer Al­lred Hitchcocft may have been foreshadowing ,things to come in his movie, “The Birds.**

Amateur ornithologist Alberto Duro, an authority on Itali&n birds, suspects that the birds get drunk on a type o 1 berry .that ripens in the spring and sum m it mon\th» on the campus. Resident i*adical orni­thologist Paul Kangaa* says the birds are using guerilla tactics. The birds, according to *Mr. 1’Can- gas, have a sense of tem 'toriality and fly at the backs o f i ̂ copies* heads during the nesting am 4 mat­ing seasons.

“They will not attack if you look them in the eye," the bird­watcher said, as they do fear an eyeball to eyeball confrontation.

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2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN irk' Thurs., Oct. t , 1969

Bureaucracy Popular Game Self-Restraint Works

Rules for the local 77th annual game of “ Beat the Campus Bureaucracy” have been simplified somewhat again this year, to preserve the original object of the game— confuse the student completely, bewilder the faculty mildly and keep the adminis­tration at w ord (hardly)—since the administration’s plastic bag has been found to be semi-permeable, and some of the confu­sion and bewilderment have seeped through, interfering with the administration’s part of the game.

Consequently they have eaten some o f their own for once, destroying some o f the bureaucracy they are often so eager to create, and registration has been cleared of tw o of its major hangups, the auto registration hassle and the billing clerk has­sle.

Last year the adviser hassle was dispensed with when it was finally decided college sophomores, juniors and seniors might have enough sense to know when they need faculty advice to help them cope with University requirements.

This year the conclusion has been reached that these same people (and freshmen too, since they have passed at least one year o f algebra) can add Up their fees, which eliminates the need for billing clerks and cuts an hour o ff one’s elapsed regis­tration time.

And, while consulting the axioms of Henry Ford, someone realized it might speed things up a bit if students paid all their fees at once (the old assembly line trick) with one check rather than making several disbursements, making it much m ore bear­able to register a car.

This allowed an unprecedented 2,000 students to survive the trials o f both orientation w eek and registration, and another 5,500 to pass their annual fall registration trials with ease.

The freshmen and transfer students who passed both these trials are to be especially congratulated, since they have now completed the first major hurdle of the latest issue of the “Bu­reaucracy,” despite poorly prepared group leaders, erratically informed advisers and a communications impasse between Main Hall and both o f these groups.

Despite this initial success, only about 50 per cent o f this number w ill ever graduate from this or any other similar insti­tution, and 36 per cent o f them w ill not return for even a second year at college, according to our statistics department.

Consequently, before some o f you leave, it has been estab­lished that you should be welcomed by your “ official" news­paper, and even introduced to some of the characters who will play a major role in your college career, however short it may be.

First o f all there is President Robert T. Pantzer, the controller o f UM’s vast domain, and probably the chief foe of campus bureaucracy, although he heads the organization responsible for its creation. Thorugh his efforts, with every passing year

i, t becomes easier to successfully com plete “ Bureaucracy.”, Secondly there is J. A . Parker, the physical plant director,

w h> ose minions tend to harass the s tudent population under the nam e o f campus security. He is also one o f the proud creators of such blighted areas as the Oval, w hich has becom e the victim o f his version o f urban renewal.

And t hen there is the golden-torigued lily gilder from Great Falls, AS 'U M President Benjamin Banks Briscoe, who is cur­rently creating his own little versio n o f the “ Bureaucracy” game we all play, an abbreviated version tentatively titled “Beat the Student B o iiy Government Bureaucracy.”

These few a're nil space permits us to introduce to you at the moment, but b y keeping up with ;your Kaimin, you w ill be in­troduced to n rariy more campus characters, o f nearly equal import, such a s: Jack “The Jock” Swarthout and his current crop o f Charlie McCarthy puppets; Bruce Gray, UM’s answer to Spiro T. Agnev v, and Maureen “Mice Girls Don’t Wear Red” Clow, Assistant Dean o f Students.

So keep watcihing. robertson

Police Learned from WoodstociBy DICK GREGORY

One year after the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention erupted in­to a nationwide display o f cops and lobbyers, another mass con­centration of American youth cap­tured the national headlines. The Woodstock Music and Art Fair held in the Catskill Mountains of New York assembled some 400,000 youthful spirits to dig music and groove in the open air.

Though the Woodstock assembly outnumbered the Chicago gather­ing by more than 300,000, there were some similarities. Both gatherings attracted people o f na­tional prominence. In Chicago, such persons as Sen. Eugene Mc- Marthy, Sen. George McGovern, Gov. Lester Maddox and Vice- President Humphrey, and in Woodstock, Jimi Hendrix, Richie Havens, Arlo Guthrie and the Jef­ferson Airplane. The main events also attracted a large following of the nation’s youth, a basically peace-loving group determined to see peace become a way o f life in America. The difference between Woodstock and Chicago was that in Woodstock those o f national prominence were in tune with the sentiments o f the youthful masses.

Police Chief Joseph Paul Kimble o f Beverly Hills, Calif., a par­ticipant in the Woodstock Music and Air Fair, described the assem­bly as a “ learning experience’* for police.

“ I*ve never seen that many peo­ple in so small an area who acted so peacefully. It proves something I’ve believed for a long time— that people are capable o f policing themselves if they want to,** Chief Kimble said.

Perhaps Kimble might better have said that people are capable o f policing themselves if they are allowed to. Though the crowd was larger, the police atmosphere at Woodstock was a far cry from Chi­cago.a year earlier. No weapon.q$ any kind was allowed in the festi­val area. Policemen shed their traditional uniforms and wore bright red windbreakers with the word “Peace” silk-screened where the badge is usually worn. The uniform was completed with blue jeans, red T-shirts and pith hel­mets.

“ It was something that caught

on with the people attending,** Chief Kimble said. “It didn't take long to learn there was not any fa n around with guns, mace or riot sticks.**

In speaking o f what the city of Chicago learned from last year’s convention fiasco, Richard J. El­rod, head o f the ordinance en­forcement division o f the city corporation counsel’s office, admit­ted the inflammatory possibilities of a different kind o f police pre­sence.

“The method o f regulation of dissenters,” Elrod said, “and the timing o f its use are very delicate matters because the instrument of regulation and correction itself be­come a threat to the balance of rights between people.”

If the City o f Chicago has really learned that lesson, perhaps some progress has been' made in one short year. The Woodstock exper­ience demonstrated that large as­semblies of youth, if left to their own resources and responsibilities, will behave much more orderly than a Shriners’ convention. Less carousing, less violence, less an­noying other citizens, less destruc­tion o f personal property.

In Woodstock, the absence o f a traditional police presence led to the development o f a subprofes­sional activity from the ranks of youth themselves. Members of the Hog Farm, a hippie commune from Taos, New Mexico, served as vol­unteers to keep things cool, work­ing around the clock with those experiencing emotional problems and those inclined to shatter the peace with a display of militance.

The traditional police presence, uniformed officers bearing guns, night sticks, mace, and wearing

Policy on Letters to the Editor

Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major and class, address and phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Build­ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi-

riot helmets, is more likely f spark violent incidents than 4 them off. The mere pr^senj armed police indicates *' tation that violence wiL jcc- 1 you tell a group it can’t be trust! it has no trust to betray, and 1 more than likely live up . expectation.

Of course, the Cosa halong demonstrated the phenomf non o f people policing themselve Since America is a land o f vie lence, the Mafia brand o f policir is better understood by those i authority than the more peacefi methods of American youth. Bi the Woodstock experience shoul make America’s leaders take closer look at their symbols of vi< lence.

After all is said and done, tl people of the Woodstock commui ity seem to want the youth bac again next year. I seriously dots that the majority which approvi police methods in handling col vention demonstrators would j eager to see another political col vention held in Chicago in tl near future.

It must be remembered that tl Youth International Party, tl yippie “ terrorists’* Mayor Dal still talks about, merely want permission to hold a Festival ! Life in Lincoln Park similar to til held in Woodstock. Who can si in retrospect, especially in light the Woodstock lesson, that tl yippies would not have polio themselves peacefully if left their own resources?

But that would be a breakdo\ o f law and order in the minds most Americans. After all, the p lice would then become noth! more than peace officers.

1963 PONTIAC

WELCOMEter theU of M

Make the campus scene in the swingiest clothes around. Do your college thing in long tunics and flip skirts. Mix and multiply for your own look.

cecil'sHAMMONDARCADE

jews in Brief

Hershey Describes Details For Nixon’s Draft Lottery

By The Associated Pressi p H ixTON — S e l e c t i v e

»j*vice chief Lewis B. Hershey 'led out details of President

X„ draft lottery plan yester-

He %3fc>Ithat if Congress will •peal thv prohibition against a ttery, any remaining problems in be worked out.Hershey said the national lot- ry, in which the following year’s

365 dates would be drawn and laid out as the order of call-up, would be conducted in late September or early October.

Men whose 19th birthdays fall on the first dates drawn would know they faced draft the follow­ing January. Men with higher numbers would face the draft later in the year and those with the highest numbers would be likely to escape the draft.

March Leaders Arrested familiar chore of studying at the start of a new quarter. (Staff photo by Larry Clawson)

MADISON, Wis. — The Rev. imes E. Groppi, who led three lys of welfare marches on the isconsin Capitol, was arrested sterday in a church.Also arrested at St. Paul’s Uni- rsity Chapel was Ralph Chase,

a Groppi lieutenant and coordi­nator of the welfare recipients’ march.

The Rev. Groppi and Mr. Chase were charged with disorderly con­duct in the takeover of the Assem­bly chambers in the Capitol Mon­day.

MONTANA KAIMIN FYTTYYTTYTYVYTYTYTTTTVTTW TTVTYTVW X

University People Welcome

New Owners at Star Rental Dale and Jeri Leslie

Brooke Opposes HaynsworthWASHINGTON— Sen. Ed,ward . Brooke urged President Nixon sterday to withdraw his nomi- tion of Clement F. Haynsworth the Supreme Court.

The Massachusetts Republican *de his plea to President Nixon a letter released shortly after

s Senate Judiciary Committee

put off a vote on Haynsworth for at least a week.

Although there has been criti­cism of Haynsworth from both sides of the Senate aisle, Sen. Brooke is the first Republican to call for withdrawal of the nomi­nation.

STAR RENTAL

Action Sought in Beret CaseSAIGON—The tearful widow of ; Vietnamese agent reputedly in by UB. Green Berets went the UB. Embassy yesterday and reatened to kill herself and her ildren unless she receives com- nsation and an explanation of ; death.The woman’s husband, Thai lac Chuyen, was reportedly shot flTTfis body dumped into 'the* ■

South China Sea June 20 after he was discovered to be working for the Americans and the North Viet­namese at the same time. His body has not been found.

Six Green Beret officers, a war­rant officer and a sergeant depart­ed by plane from South Vietnam after murder and conspiracy charges a g a i n s t them were rd rapped.

Doctor Shortage Some 40,000 more physicians

than the present 309,000 will be needed by 1975 to meet the United States’ growing needs, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. - -

ypock Will Lead ProtestsDENVER (AP) — The peace ivement hopes to “browbeat or rify” President Nixon into end- : the Vietnam war, Dr. Benja- n Spock said here last night, le praised antiwar protestors o, he said, drove former Presi­lt Lyndon Johnson from office, I he said, he was skeptical of Tent efforts toward peace by : Nixon administration, le said he has no faith that con will end the war.‘I never believed he was about end it, so I am delighted that ilic impatience is about to re­

turn,” the widely known pedia­trician told newsmen.

He said as part of a calculated effort to intensify this mood of im­patience he will lead a series of fall protests, including a 36-hour “March Against Death” in Wash­ington, D.C.

“It is crazy to have another moratorium. We have had a mora­torium on criticism ever since Nix­on became president,” he added.

He said the moratorium debate and the current talk of troop with­drawals “are just to placate the people and quiet them down so

the administration will have more time.”

He said Nixon got a breather from criticism because people thought he might actually be able to end the war.

But, he said, Nixon is “ incapa­ble, either by temperament or phi­losophy” to end the war or to deal effectively with domestic issues such as minority problems or the poor.

As a result, he said, the public must “ come in and browbeat or terrify Richard Nixon” to end the war.

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Thun., Oct. 2, 1869 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3

THE GRIND BEGINS ANEW—Taking advantage of Missoula's Indian Summer, students begin the

“Expressing 71 Years of Editorial Freedom"

Editor _______________ Ken RobertsonManaging Editor..........Charles JohnsonReview Editor...............—Marilyn PeloNews Editor......... .............. Kaye CaskeySports Editor...................... Larry BruceAssociate Editor................ Dennis BumsAssociate Editor...................... .Jan DavisAssociate Editor....................T. J. GfllesAssociate Editor....................Frank GrecoPhotographer................. Larry ClawsonBusiness Manager................Bill SchafferAssistant Bus. Manager....Sally SulgroveAdviser............... .........Prof. E. B. DuganThe name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word meaning " something written" or "message." Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­sity of Montana. The School of Jour­nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­sible to Publications Board, a commit­tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­sarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or the University Administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles San Francisco. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801.

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95

Larry Bruce After Routing NAU 52-7

Grizzly Eleven Faces Weber In Conference Grid Opener

In Yellowstone Park there is a popular resort area called Fishing Bridge and there is at least one person here who is unaware of what head football coach, Jack Swarthout, and his gridders have been doing this fa ll

I received a letter recently from a friend o f mine who works at this resort area and he said he would Joe up some weekend to visit and to watch the Grizzlies lose again.

By now almost everyone in the Rocky Mountain area is aware that the Bruins have been doing everything but losing and doing it very convincingly.

Saturday they demolished fourth-ranked Northern Arizona University by a score of 52-7 before 10,000 fans at New Dom - blaser field.

The previous weekend at Great Falls the Bruins handed an­other small college power a loss as South Dakota fell 31-20. The Bruin team also won its season opener as the University o f North Dakota lost by a 24-10 score.

Last year the Grizzlies ended the season with a dismal and unexpected 2-7 record. But anyone who saw the Grizzlies play Saturday would probably predict a successful season for coach Jack Swarthout and his staff.

There are several reasons why the Grizzlies have bounced back pnd one of them is Swarthout’s new offense, the “Texas Y,” which he learned as an assistant coach under Darrell Royal o f Texas. Montana has proved they can move the ball with the new offense as its total for three games is 1382 yards while its opponents have garnered 636 yards.

Defensively the Bruins were tough last year against the rush and are even tougher this year as they have given up only one touchdown on the ground. The secondary last season, however, was badly riddled by enemy aerials but have shown great im­provement this season.

Last season the secondary intercepted nine passes and have already intercepted eight this season, five of them by defensive back, Karl Stein.

Another reason is senior quarterback, Ray Brum, of Hawaii. Brum has matured as a field general and runs the option alm ost. perfectly. His passing arm is not the best in the conference but is more than adequate as he has completed 15 o f 35 for 370 yards and four touchdowns.

After the NAU game many o f the fans were talking in whis­pers about an undefeated season. It is not impossible but the Bruins face a tough schedule. They tackle Weber State College this Saturday at Ogden, Utah, at 8 p.m. The following two Sat­urdays the Bruins are home to face league favorites Idaho and Idaho State respectively. They meet Portland State at Portland, Ore., Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, go to Bozeman for the annual Bobcat- Grizzly clash.

The Bruins’ last two games are home as they meet Cal Poly Nov. 8 and rugged South Dakota State Nov. 15th.

The T ips are o ff to a blazing start but many things can still happen such as injuries, overconfidence or morale breakdown. But coach Jack Swarthout has a fairly young team mixed with enough veterans to give the team the experience it needs. Both the staff and the squad are aware o f the elements needed to produce not only a winning team but a champion.

After the Arizona game Swarthout commented that the team wanted the game and went out and got it. One can bet that the team wants to be on top too and will be out to show it is a champion.

Head coach Jack Swarthout and his high-riding gridders open league action Saturday at 8 p.m. when the ’Tips clash with 12th- ranked Weber State College at Ogden, Utah.

The Grizzlies, currently ranked seventh, are fresh from crush­ing Northern Arizona University by a convincing 52-7 margin. The Lumberjacks, ranked fourth at the time, could not contain the Grizzly offense as the Tips rolled up 511 yards, and held NAU to 33 yards rushing.

It was the pressure of the Griz­zly defensive line that kept NAU quarterback, Bobby Stewart, under pressure all afternoon and often forced him to throw the ball away.

Senior signal-caller Ray Brum and junior fullback, Les Kent, led Montana rushers with 189 yards and 142 yards respectively. Casey

Reilly, sophomore halfback, scored three times to lead the Bruins in that department. Brum fired two touchdown passes, one to Reilly for 23 yards and one to halfback Mike Buzzard for 47 yards. Buz­zard added another TD on a 12 yard run. Les Kent and Steve CapUto each had a touchdown to their credit on runs of 58 and 24 respectively.

Montana’s ace kicker, Dan Wor­rell kicked all seven of the ex­tra points and kicked a 35-yard field goal in the closing seconds of

the first half of the game.“The team tackled well, they

pursued well, they did everything well,” said an elated Swarthout "Our defense was great and the blocking of the line made our of­fense click.”

Punter John Ochoa also had ar exceptional day as he broke Fran! Briney’s 1949 school record of 47.( yards with a 49.2 average. He al­so broke the team punting average for a single game at 46.9 yards se in 1967 against North Dakota.

INTRAMURAL NEWS

STATISTICS

Team rosters for intramural touch football are due at 5 p.m. today in Men’s Gymnasium room 204B.

Tom Whiddon, director of the University of Montana intramural sports program, has announced that football league action will be­gin Tuesday, Oct. 7. Whiddon will be assisted by Dan Stimac and Craig McCollar in the supervision of the football program.

Intramural soccer league play will begin Tuesday, Oct. 14, and assisting Whiddon in the soccer

program will be Tom Hayes, jOther intramural sports that wil

be offered fall quarter are volj leyball, archery, swimming, three man basketball, bowling (intra mural and co-educational) anj billiards. Those interested in par ticipating in any of the intramura activities may contact Tom Whidj don in room 204B of the Menj Gymnasium.

Any petitioning player’s appli cations must be presented by Oct 9. These players will not be eligi ble to play until approved by tn Intramural Sports Board.

The Missoula Stone Companypresents

LEE MICHAELSRose

Einstein’s Intersection

IS WHERE IT’S ATNO COVER CHARGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Ryman & W. Broadway

Lights by Argenald

Friday at 7 p.m.

Harry Adams Field House

4 — MONTANA KAIM IN ★ ★ Thurs., Oct. 2, 1969

’Tip Gridders Show Strength

NAU UMFirst D ow ns____________ 14 21Net Rushing Yardage____ 33 287Net Passing Yardage____ 231 224Return Yardage ________ 164 74Passes______ -____ 18-35-3 9-17-0Punts______________ 8-36.2 6-49Fumbles L ost______________2 2Yards Penalized................ 53 85Scoring:Mont.—Reilly 23, pass from Brum

(Worrell kick)Mont. — Reilly 7, run (Worrell

kick)Mont. — Buzzard 47, pass from

Brum (Worrell kick)Mont.—I Q Worrell 35

Mont.—Buzzard 12, run (Worrell kick)Mont.—Reilly one, run (Worrell kick)

Mont. — Kent 58, run (Worrell • kick)NAUr-rBrown, 87 pass from Beck-

enhauer (Campbell kick)Mont.—Caputo 24, run (Worrell

kick)Score by quarters:

N A U _________ 0 0 0 . 7 — 7Montana _____7 17 14 14—52

The Curly-Girl Trend Is OnA fluff permanent cuts hair

setting time with the use of jumbo rollers that prevent an­cient frizz.Includes cut, shampoo and set

$13

Campus Beauty Salon542-2784

Grizzly Cross Country TeamTo Tackle Weber in Opener

X: NO ADMITTANCE UNDER 18: ID REQUESTED

OPEN 7:15 P.M. "Inga" at 7:35 and 9:00

All Seats $1.50

If It’s Western Shop . . .

451 North Higgins, Missoula

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HIGH IN THE SKY—Grizzly defensive back Pat Schruth, in the dark jersey, leaps high to prevent Northern Arizona flanker Charlie (Good Grief)

Brown from receiving a pass in UM’s 52-7 win Sat­urday. (Staff Photo by Larry Clawson)

Bawling Tryouts Start Today In Effort to Fill Vacancies

Competition begins today at 4 p.m. for the seven vacancies on the UM bowling team. The com­petition will be held at the Uni­versity lanes every Tuesday and Thursday for the next two weeks. Each competitor will bowl 12 lines with the seven highest averages filling the vacancies.

Any male undergraduate student carrying a normal academic load and who has an average of 170 or better is eligible to try out for the team.

Five bowlers from last year’s in­tercollegiate championship team will make up the nucleus of the squad. All five have averages of 185 or better. Practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 4:10 p.m.

The women’s varsity team prac­tices at the same time as the men’s team.

During the quarter matches will be scheduled with various other colleges throughout the state.

Ski Team Meets Tonight at Seven

The varsity ski team is sched­uled to meet tonight at 7:00 in the Century Club Room of the field-, house. Coach Rusty Lyons stated that workouts for the team mem­bers will start Friday at 4 p.m. be* hind the Field House.

The University o f Montana cross-country team travels to Og­den, Utah, Saturday for its season opener against the Weber State Wildcats.

Among the five returning letter- men on the cross-country squad is Wade Jacobsen, who last year took top individual honors in the Big Sky Conference championship. Senior Ray Velez, who finished second to Jacobsen last season, will also see action against the Wild­cats Saturday. Other returning let- termen are Ray Ballew, Howard •Johnson and Tim O’Hare.

’Tips Ranked Ninth by AP

The Montana Grizzlies, unranked a week ago, are now ninth with Northwest Louisiana by the As­sociated Press Small College Football Poll. Northern Arizona, the team the Grizzlies beat 52-7, fell from fourth to eighth. UPI ranked the Grizzlies seventh and NAU 14th.' Powerful North Dakota State re­

mained on top of the heap with a 41-7 romp over the University of Nebraska-Omaha.

It was the Bison’s third win of the season, 13th in a row and 51st of their last 55 outings.

Indiana Pa. State was rated sec­ond and Grambling third. Texas A&I moved into fourth and Lenoir Rhyne moved into fifth. Alcorn A&M and Weber State were sixth and seventh respectively.

Harley Lewis, Grizzly cross­country coach, is pleased with the pre-season performances of Dick Miller, Bob Malkemes and George Cook—a trio o f promising fresh­men on the squad. The Bruins chief threat for conference cham­pionship, according to Lewis, will again be Idaho State, which cap­tured the Big Sky title last year over the Grizzlies.

The Grizzlies are scheduled to meet the University of Idaho and Eastern Washington State College Oct. 11 at home; the University of Idaho Oct. 18 at home; Washing­ton State and the University of California at Berkeley Oct. 25 in Spokane; Montana State Nov. 1 in Bozeman.

Moscow, Idaho, will be the scene of the Big Sky Conference cham­pionship Nov. 8.

FRI. & SAT. ONLY!

Eddie and Bob's

GO WEST!Drive-In Theatre

“If I were to describe in detail what goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.”

—Robert Salmaggi. WINS Radio

Thun., Oct. 2, 1969 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5

W INNER O F 6A C A D E M YA W A R D S !

DOCTORZHIVAGO

DAVID LEAN SFILM

Levi's for galsLEVI'S FLARES

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We have a huge selection of Levi’s for the Gals. Regular jeans, denims, hopsacks, canvas, prints, stretch and sta-prest and new pathfinder and pacesetter styles for fall. Check now at Montana's largest western store. You’ll be glad you did!

“so graphic, I could have sworn the screen wasS m o k i n g . ” —N.Y. Daily Column

NOW THROUGH TUESDAY!

inga

Eddie A Bob's

R O X YSo. Higgins Ave.

CAUTION—The freshmen have arrived on campus. took on new meaning to upperclassmen. (StaffWith the rush of confused freshmen during Orien- Photo by Larry Clawson) tation Week, the caution barricade in the Oval

CONCERNING U• John Taylor, associate profes­

sor of microbiology, isolated a new species o f soil fungi from a cul­ture sent him last summer from Holland. Mr. Taylor was honored as the outstanding teacher of the year last spring.

• Information for Calling U and Concerning U must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day before publica­tion.

• Dr. Arthur C. Knight has joined the UM Health Service, raising the permanent staff num­ber to four. He was formerly su­perintendent of the Galen State Hospital.

Dr. Knight received his degree from the University of Maryland Medical School at Baltimore with a specialty in chest diseases.

• A no-credit course in French

conversation will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 8:30 in LA 342.

The fee for the seven-week course is $30. The class taught by Laure Bier, is open to anyone with a basic knowledge of French.

• Drivers using campus parking lots are required to register their cars before Monday, when campus police will begin issuing tickets.

The Physical Plant reported yes­terday that 1,938 vehicles had been registered for commuters. Dorm students have registered 504 cars and staff members 330.

•Enrollment at the UM Law School this fall totaled 123 stu­dents, three less than last year, ac­cording to Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the Law School. Mr. Sullivan said the school expects to graduate 36 students this spring, 10 less than last year.

• The Silvertip Skydivers are conducting a training session open to any interested students tonight at 8 in UC 361 E.

• The 1969 Garret is on sale at the book store.

• 1969 Sentinels may be picked up or purchased at the Sentinel office in the University Center.

• Members of the Student Ad­visory Committee of the College o f Arts and Science are asked to leave their phone numbers and schedules in LA 101 with Rich­ard Solberg, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, as soon as possible.

• A record number of 2,925 stu­dents attended the 1969 UM Sum­mer Session according to Leo Smith, registrar. The enrollment last summer was 2,528.

• Five films by foreign direc­tors will be shown at UM this fall by Student Film Society. The films are The Lovers, directed by Louis Malle, Oct. 16; Ugetsu, by

Mizoguchi, Oct. 30; Cleo from 5 to 7, by Varda, Nov. 13; Umberto D, by De Sica, Nov. 20, and Los Ol- vidados, by Bunuel, Dec. 11.

Films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in LA 11. Tickets and membership in the society may be purchased for $5 in LA 422, the Cartwheel or the Book Bank at the Chimney Corner.

• UM employes may purchase credit union certificates through the UM Federal Credit Union. James M. Huggins, credit union manager, said an annual interest rate of 6 per cent would be paid if the certificates are held by the purchasers for a 12-month period. Further information is available in the credit union office at 800 E. Beckwith.

MOVE UPTO GREAT

WESTERN WEAR

Take a drive to Arlee and Save on These Values

Ladies’ 2-piece Outfits __7.95Ladies’ 14” Soft

Leather B oots -------------- 18.95Men’s Permanent Press

Shirts - ......,..v.___.from 3.95

KYI-YOWESTERN STORE

Just 20 Miles North of Missoula on Highway 93Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 ajn. to 8 p.m.Open Sunday

Noon to 5 p.m.

W O R D E N ’ SYour Friendly Local Grocery Will Cash Student’s Checks

Snacks and Beverages Sold from 8 a.m. til midnight

7 DAYS A WEEKCorner Higgins & Spruce Phone 549-9824

Crumley Sells Novel To Movie Producer

A former UM English instructor, James Crumley, has sold his first novel, “One to Count Cadence,” to a movie producer for $100,000.

Sidney Becker, an independent movie producer, bought the novel. No production schedule has been established, nor has a director or cast been selected for the film.

Mr. Crumley, after leaving Mis­soula this summer, went to the University of Arkansas where he is an instructor in the creative writing program. He taught in the UM English department for the last three years.

A native of Texas, Mr. Crumley began his book in October, 1964, and finished it in April, 1968. He sold it in January, 1966, when only about 100 pages of the manu­script were completed.

The publisher, Random House,

Mortar Board, 6:45 p.m., LA 140.

UM Rifle Team, 7 p.m., Men’s Gym.

Silvertip Sky divers, 7:30 pjn., UC 361E.

Old Instrument The lute first appeared in ap­

proximately 3000 B.C. as the “kin” (to sing) of the Indo-Europeans of Central Asia. The kin had two strings and was used solely for song accompaniment.

The UM Library has eliminated fines on most overdue books this quarter, Earle C. Thompson, dean of library services, announced.

When a regularly circulated book is two weeks overdue, Dean Thompson said, the library will declare it lost and charge the stu­dent a $1 service fee, and in some cases, the cost of replacing the book. No fines will be levied if the book is returned before two! weeks after the due date, Dean Thompson said.

He said the replacement charge would be refunded if the book is returned within eight weeks of the check out date. Overdue notices will no longer be sent to students,! Dean Thompson added.

The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday; from 8 a.m. to 10 pjnJ on Friday and Saturday, and from 2 p.m. to 12 pjn. on Sunday.

93 Stop and Go

* special coupon * i

for 4

University Students and Faculty ;

This coupon good through October 10 for 15 cent soft drink with purchase of any sandwich.

Home of the famous Super-Super Burger.

Off-CampusHeadquarters

Heidelhaus

MARDI is back

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thors., Oct. 2, 1969

Library Fines Are Changed

put out an initial press run of 17,- 500 copies. On the dust jacket the book is described as “ comic, ab­surd, violent . . . a mirror of a generation reared on violence.”

The book has an Army setting even though Mr. Crumley said it was not a war story as such. “ It is about violence and friendship and survival,” he said. “ I tried to create a hero who could partake of vio­lence and still understand the ab­surdity of it.”

TODAY

CALLING YOU

C L A S S I F I E D A D S 1Bach line (5 words average) c

first insertion------ --------------------- -20# +Each consecutive insertion------------- 10#

£Deadlines: Noon the day preceding

publicationIf errors are made in advertisement,

immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for .only one insertion.________________ 11. LOST AND FOUND ‘STOLEN. Model 94 32 special Winches- ter rifle from car near Newman Center. ’ $150 reward for information leading to , recovery or whereabouts of rifle. Call . Connell 549-7050. l-4c J6. TYPING iEMERGENCY TYPING 24 hour service. 'Phone 549-0844.___________________ 1-tfc 'REASONABLE EXPERIENCED TYP- IING. 848-7860.____________________1-tfcIBM EXECUTIVE TYPING. Can be done in French, German, Spanish, and Italian. 35# per page and 5# per carbon. Additional charge for foreign language. Contact Beverly Mahrt, Accurate Print Shop, 1220 N. Division, Spokane. Phone Fa7-5238 or Fa8-9430.____________ l-12nc8. HELP WANTED NEEDED. Girls interested in being Y- teen advisers. Contact YWCA. 549*1123. _________ _________________________l-5c19. WANTED TO BUYANY POSTAL MATERIAL, envelopes, cards, etc. cancelled with flag, exposi­tion, or slogan cancellations prior to 1940. Examples: Butte 1898 or 1899; Bozeman 1909; Fort Harrison: Forsyth 1927-1929; Kalispell 1920-1922 slogan; Ryegate 1929-1939. Any state or city. Also old envelopes or cards prior to 1920. WW II envelopes with flag cancels from France. Exposition cancels from Seattle, Portland or San Francisco. Naval or military ships or stations using flag cancels. Please contact: Reed Col­vin. 1617 Childs Ave., Ogden, Utah 84404. l-4c21. FOR SALEFOR SALE. Girls 3 speed bicycle. Good condition. Phone 5020. l-2c1960 FORD THUNDERBIRD. White. Call 843-5051 after 6:00.___________ l-4c22. FOR RENTFOR RENT. 3 bedroom trailer. Students or family. 10 x 55 mostly furnished. Will locate at preferred place. 540-4234.______________________________ l-2cTRAILER SPACE 10 minutes from Uni­versity. Nice location. Privacy. Bonner School area. Children, pets welcome.288-6819.__________________________ l-3cSADDLE HORSES FOR SALE/RENT. Hayrides, pack horses. Lincoln Hills Ranch. Va nBuren Exit. l-15c

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