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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7

Publication:
The Missouliani
Location:
Missoula, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Sunday Missoulian, April 6, 19757 Students Learn Limits Soviet Pressure Charged III World Chess Dnnisinn Lab Becomes Bir Wmm kNILA, Philippines (AP) alet pressure" forced the Intmational Chess Federation (FpE) to strip Bobby Fischer ofilhe world chess crown and ayard it to Soviet grandmaster own enjoyment that he might have otherwise spent on liquor. The third phase is a straight educational process, teaching the student about the effects al cohol has on his body. Once he has completed the program, both the student drinker and a friend are to continue to report back on how he is managing bis drinking. uuuv iyju in iv ii rwvauir a ninn mess nriiriai sain vpo. beginning stages, Garlington said he already has a lengthy waiting list of volunteers.

Garlington said students go through a three-phase program, taking six to eight weeks. In the first phase, students are placed in a laboratory simulating a bar. Although the lab-' oratory doesn't have a pinball machine yet, it's complete, right down to the high stools and music. They are given controlled doses of beer and tested every 20 or 25 minutes with a breathalyzer until they are legally drunk. Each student is asked to guess his own alcohol content then is told the actual results so that he eventually can learn to recognize his own level of drunkenness.

In the second phase, each student examines his drinking habits and tries to find methods of self-management. Garlington said some techniques might include heading for the pool table for a game while leaving the beer glass behind, or table-hopping without a glass in hand. The student also sets up programs of rewarding himself, such as spending money for his mii nil ui i.Miiuiiiiuinwv nin presraent ot hue, said the viets nressured seme fw. the federation. Campomanes' accusation apparently was a reaction to Soviet charges that Fischer was incapable of defending his title.

"The Soviet chess federation knew that without the 9-0 rule, Bobby would not play, and that it could regain the world title with a paper champion," Campomanes said. He said Fischer "gave them the title on a silver platter. "One Middle Eastern delegate was invited to Moscow Just before the Bergen meeting1 in an effort to convince him not to vote the Fischer proposal," he said. "Another Asian delegate was visited in his home on a Saturday and a Sunday by Soviet diplomatic officials. Nuclear-Reactor Demand, Reportedly Down Sharply PULLMAN, Wash.

(AP) A Washington State University professor has turned his laboratory into a bar room where students drink beer until they are legally drunk, so they can learn their limits. The beer drinking supervised by Dr. Warren Garlington is designed to help students who want to avoid becoming alcoholics. "None of these students are alcoholics, but we are trying to catch them before it's too late," said Garlington, Washington State's director of alcohol studies. So far, six students have voluntarily participated and learned how to manage their bouts with the bottle, he said.

Though the program is in its raven io-u ui uie vuicn city 01 Bergen to reject one of Fisch- r' mnditinn hefnra nlavtna -w. fr.uj Ulg Bonner, Frenchtown People Talk With Study Commission Karpov a rule that would declare the defending champion winner if the match a 9-9 tie. FIDE awarded the world chess title to Karpov on Thursday after Fischer failed to send word he would play the Russian challenger under rules voted by NEW YORK (AP) Uncer-tainty about load growth and inability to finance have pushed the demand for nuclear power reactors down sharply compared with the last two years, the industry magazine Nucleonics Week says. In a survey published in its latest issue, the magazine said U.S. manufacturers of nuclear reactors have sales or options for only nine units this year, compared with sales or letters of intent for 29 in 1974 and for 49 in 1973.

Manufacturers surveyed by the magazine were West-inghouse Electric Gener al Electric Combustion Engineering Babcock Wil-cos and General Atomic a joint venture of Gulf Oil Co. and the Royal-Dutch Shell group. Of the five companies, only GE has sold a nuclear unit this year. In March, Northeast Utilities Co. exercised an option taken out in 1973.

Nucleonics Week said antinu-clear feeling didn't seem to be a significant factor in the decision of the utilities to curb theif orders. SHORT REIGN Lady Jane Grey was queen of England for nine days. eight citizens listened as Jim Kallin, the county weed control officer, was interviewed by the commission. The Frenchtown citizens said they were concerned about taxes and were not in favor of consolidation. The commission will meet Thursday night at the Target Range School at 7:30 p.m.

and the three county commissioners will be interviewed. missioners be raised from the current three to about six or seven members. The Bonner citizens said they were not in favor of a consolidated city-county government. The group also recommended a community council be formed to help county commissioners. At the meeting in French-town the same night, about One group from the Missoula County Study Commission met at Bonner School Thursday and interviewed Gary Steuerwald, the county supterintendent of schools, while another group met with citizens in French-town.

Steuerwald told the commission that his office could be funded from state and county sources and serve as an intermediate school district to give specialized aid to those schools unable to afford some programs. He specifically pointed to classes in the arts and vocational fields. He said if county government was reorganized, his office could provide traveling teachers in special areas to aid schools without enough money to hire specialized teachers. About 16 citizens attended the Bonner meeting and said they were satisfied with county government, but recommended that the number of county com- EAST GATE SHOPPING CENTER 11-5 SUNDAY 9-9 WEEKDAYS Sunday and Monday MISSOULA COUNTY CANCER ASSOCIATION facts: This association is in no way affiliated with the American Cancer Society or Missoula Cancer Society, which are the same. Is a member of United Givers Fund, and received $7,500.00 from this fund for its operation this year, with an additional $7,477.51 received from memorials, donations, and The Missoulian.

It wishes to thank the Missoula residents and businesses for the contributions of $14,977.51 All funds are kept and spent in Missoula County. This year $12,469.35 has been spent for patient care of Missoula cancer patients. Patient aid consists of: Financial aid for drugs, travel and maintenance of cancer patients for out of state treatment, free dressing and home nursing equip- ment. All members of this association are volunteers, and receive NO pay. Any cancer patient who wishes aid please contact French Kellogg, president, 543-7101, or Mrs.

Rodney Peterson, Service chairman, 258-6194 Memorials may be sent to Mrs. Dell Brown, 3004 Queen, or phone 543-3478. There will be NO house-to-house fund drive this month or year for funds by The Missoula County Cancer SALS BODY-ALL SPRAY DEODORANT Doss Will Speak Wednesday Night Dr. Ulysses S. Doss, black studies chairman at the University of Montana, will lecture on "Higher Education: Oppression or Liberation" at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the University Center. Doss worked with Dr. Martin Luther King and Stokely Carmi-chael during nine years as a minister in Chicago. He has been chairman of the UM black studies department since he founded it in 1968. The lecture is free and open to the public.

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About The Missoulian Archive

Pages Available:
1,236,712
Years Available:
1889-2024