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4-10-1969 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4588. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4588

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 Favors Talks Commune Owners Between U M , M issoula Arrested, Charged By JAN DAVIS County Jail, according to Mr. By ROSS STENSETH “We want football players, hip­ sudden changes wouldn’t be ruin­ Montana Kaimin Associate Editor Fisher. pies, guys that want to bum down ous to the academic freedoms al­ The two owners of the Donovan The two were arrested in front Montana Kalinin Staff Writer Main Hall, guys that want to pray ready gained on this campus. Creek Native American Academy, of the Missoula County Courthouse there, guys that want to shoot the Mr. Pantzer said that he hopes a communal living organization yesterday. President Robert Pantzer said President and guys that don’t give the desired student changes could near Clinton, were arrested yes­ Mr. and Mrs. Eggink had last night that the University is a damn at these meetings to talk be realized within the present terday. checked in with the county parole considered to be a radical school on any conflicts between students framework without destroying the Cynthia Eggink, 29, of Star officer after being notified by by conservative Montana. and the public,” Mr. Pantzer said. students’ rights that have already Route 1, Clinton, was arrested on mail to appear there. After Mr. Mr. Pantzer, speaking before 20 Mr. Pantzer, asking for the been established. charges of carrying a concealed Fisher told Eggink that he was persons at the UCCF House, said group’s opinion on marijuana, was Mr. Pantzer said that there is weapon and assault with the in­ under arrest for violation of pro­ that there is indeed a generation told that students consider pot to misinformation being spread about tent to kill. She is being held under bation, the couple ran from the gap between students and older be neither bad nor good. the hiring of ROTC instructors. He a $30,000 bond. The bail for the parole office and were chased by persons. “It’s a combination of the Mr. Pantzer said that Robert said that the Army notifies him weapon charge is $10,000 and the Mr. Fisher and his assistant, Loren lack of communication and the Van Home, dean of the pharmacy about any teacher available for bail for the assault charge is Harrison. present educational process that school, was criticized for not tell­ Military Science courses. $20,000. The parole officers chased Egg­ creates many problems between ing enough about the evils of mari­ "I review his qualifications, the Daniel Francis Eggink, 31, her ink for two blocks on foot before universities and the public,” Mr. juana in his public talks on the same as I do for any other teach­ husband, also was arrested on a catching him, Mr. Fisher said. Pantzer said. drug. er, and pass my decision on to the charge of violation of his Cali­ Sonny Meltzer, chief detective Mr. Pantzer said that after the Mr. Pantzer said that he would dean of the department of arts and fornia probation. No bond was set. for the Missoula County Sheriff march on the Missoulian last quar­ like to have the law on marijuana sciences who makes the final de­ Both were arraigned yesterday Department, said after Mrs. Eggink ter, in which students protested changed, if opposition to the law cision,” Mr. Pantzer said. afternoon before Justice of the left the Courthouse she ran to­ several comic strips, the Missoula arises. “I’d also like to see beer The university is reviewing its Peace John Moon. Mrs. Eggink was wards her car and grabbed a gun Chamber of Commerce came to sold in the student union,” Mr. ROTC program, he said. ROTC given 24 hours to enter a plea. from her purse. Two patrol­ Mm and suggested that the Uni­ Pantzer said. studies which have historical sig­ Ralph Fisher, county parole of- men, Stan Dodd and Gene Logan, versity and community establish On student power movements nificance may be transferred to ficed, said he would file a petition saw her pull the gun, took the better relations. He said they sug­ and physical conflicts between the department of history and the on Eggink’s probation violations in loaded pistol away from her, and gested holding meetings of stu­ students and the administration, technical skills of ROTC may be the California court where Eggink held her for arrest. dents, faculty and citizens. Mr. Pantzer said that he hoped taught by military men. was sentenced. Until the California Mrs. Eggink’s attorney, Anthony court decides what to do with Egg­ Keast, was unavailable for com­ ink, he will be held in the Missoula ment. MONTANA KAIMIN Vote on ROTC Tabled University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thurs., April 10, 1969 Missoula, Montana VoL 71, No. 75 By LARRY CLAWSON reputation for the University as Montana Kaimin Staff Writer being un-American, he asserted. If ROTC were discontinued the A resolution to change the ROTC military would have to get its offi­ program on the UM campus from cers somewhere else, and ROTC an academic department to an ex­ officers make the best officers be­ tra-curricular activity was tabled cause of their liberal arts back­ last night during the American ground and age Mallory contended. Association of University Profes­ Officers who go through OCS are Construction Starts on Library sors-American Federation of older and tend to create a genera­ Teachers meeting. tion gap in a unit, he added. The resolution requests that UM Another opponent, Mrs. Cynthia President Robert T. Pantzer con­ Schuster, professor of philosophy, Next Spring At Dornblaser Site sider the change as soon as possi­ suggested that the ROTC program, ble. if given a change in status, should Construction on the new $6.2 The Montana legislature appro­ the entire library to phase one and After the resolution was read, not be removed from the campus. million library building will begin priated nearly $2.5 million for the not use the building as it was R. Patrick Mallory, a UM libra­ She said it would interfere with next spring on Old Dornblaser first phase of construction during planned,” he explained. Either sit­ rian, said that adoption of the students’ right to take the pro­ Field. The new facility should be its regular biennial session this uation would be inconvenient and measure would remove the ROTC gram. completed by 1972, according to year. Federal funds will add an­ inefficient, he added. program from the University and Most of the faculty members Earle Thompson, dean of library other $1.1 million. The present library building, Mr. the University would cease to present were undecided on the services. The first phase of the project Thompson said, will be used for serve the state and military. It resolution and voted to table the The new building will be 4% levels of the proposed five-story classrooms, offices and storage would also take away the freedom motion until the next AAUP meet­ times larger than the present fa­ will include construction of three when the new structure is com­ of students to chose ROTC and in­ ing when it would be discussed cility and nearly twice as large as building—the main floor to accom­ pleted. crease state taxes, and create a again. the University Center. odate general and resource serv­ Mr. Thompson said it will pro­ ices and two floors to house sub­ vide space that has been needed ject material in humanities and for the past seven years and will accomodate a growing student social sciences. body and additional materials until If the second phase is approved CB Hears Progress Report 1985. by the legislature in 1971, it will He explained that the present involve construction of two upper building seats 700 students and the levels and two levels under a plaza new building will seat 2836. leading from the new library to The present facility, built in the University Center. On Student Rights Booklet 1932 with an annex added in 1956, Problems will arise if phase two is not only too small, but is also is not approved, Mr. Thompson By ROBIN BROWN be required, instead of the present Gary Thogerson, junior delegate, nonfunctional, poorly ventilated said. “We either will move part of Montana Kaimin Staff Writer requirement of three, subject to resigned so that he could run for and not well-lighted, Mr. Thomp­ the materials into phase one and the approval of individual depart­ ASUM president without necessi­ son said. work out of two buildings, or move Ken Tolliver, a second-year law student, gave Central Board a ments. tating a special election to fill his progress report on a pamphlet be­ The P.E. requirement was re­ two-year term. ing prepared which will advise duced from six to three quarters students of their rights at last for all students. The new English night’s CB meeting. and P.E. requirements will be ret­ NBC Staffer To Speak The legal pamphlet, which is roactive. Poison Man Gives nearing completion, is the first of Ray Waters, physical plant com­ its kind to be published in the missioner, said that a final draft Artifacts to UM At Dean Stone Banquet United States. It deals with stu­ of a plan to provide four to five dent-university relationships as stalls for loading cars behind Craig Historical material dating back Don Oliver, NBC news corres­ include student unrest at San defined by law, the legal status of Hall is being prepared. J. A. Park­ prior to the Custer Battle and pondent and a graduate of the UM Francisco State and Berkeley, the students and criminal law that er, director of the physical plant, Chief Joseph’s retreat has been School of Journalism, will be the 1968 presidential campaign, the as­ students frequently violate, Tolli­ must then approve the plans, How­ given to the University by Dick featured speaker at the 13th an­ sassination of Martin Luther King ver said. ard said. Griffin of Poison. nual Dean Stone Night tonight in Jr., the Poor People’s caravan, and He explained that the pamphlet New members of Program Coun­ The collection includes photos, the UC ballroom. the Detroit riots. is not a do-it-yourself law book, cil approved by CB for the 1969- letters, a Civil War diary, a ledger, The Dean Stone awards banquet, In addition to cash awards made but rather an introduction to the 70 term are: Murray Brown, W. legal documents and reminiscences which begins at 6, honors the late at the banquet, the Donald Durgin American legal system that shows Corbin Howard, Gordon Lemon, of Missoula’s first school teacher Arthur Stone, founder and first Memorial plaque, established last the effect of the law on students. George Marshall, George Morrill, and its first postmaster. dean of the School of Journalism. year, will be presented. Choosing Indian Instructor Charles Nolley, Rein Schoonover, Mr. Griffin’s great-grandmother Awards totalling $2,900 will be The outstanding male and fe­ Lorraine Stark, Robert Weir and became a teacher in Missoula af­ male journalism graduates for 1969 In other CB business, Marty Me- Ken Williams. ter journeying to Montana in 1869 presented to outstanding journal­ losi, Academic Affairs commis­ ism and radio-television students. will be named, and the Sigma Del­ A thousand dollars from the re­ to visit her brother in Corvallis. ta Chi plaque for Kaimin service sioner, reported that his commit­ serve fund was allocated to intra­ The Civil War diary of her hus­ Mr. Oliver, 32, is a native of Bil­ will be awarded. tee is screening applicants to mural sports and $50 from the gen­ band, W. H. H. Dickinson, post­ lings. Following his graduation -New initiates to Theta Sigma teach an Indian culture course eral fund was allocated for travel master and merchant, tells of his from UM in 1958 he was awarded Phi, women’s journalism honorary, next year. expenses for the G.E. College Bowl Yankee unit’s fighting against a fellowship to attend Columbia will be presented at the banquet, He said that the commission will team. Confederate forces along the Mis­ University. He received his mas­ and new members of Kappa Tau select two applicants within the In next week’s election, seven sissippi River in Missouri. ter’s degree in journalism from Alpha, national society honoring next week and submit their names candidates will run for junior and The photos date back to 1875 Columbia in 1962. scholarship in journalism, will be to Robert Coonrod, dean of the senior delegates, five for sopho­ and depict Missoula prior to the In 1966 he joined the NBC staff introduced by Nathan Blumberg, College of Arts and Sciences, or more delegates,two for business planting of Missoula’s shade trees. at WKYC-TV in Cleveland. He UM professor of journalism and Richard Solberg, Mr. Coonrod’s manager, and three teams for pres­ Two of the photos suggest that the had previously worked for radio national president-elect of the or­ associate, for final selection. ident-vice president. hazy atmosphere in the Missoula stations in Helena, Great Falls, ganization. PE, English Changes Two candidates, Paul Melvin valley is not a new occurrence. Spokane and Idaho Falls, Idaho. The 14th member of the Mon­ Melosi also reported that the and Scott Workman, were granted UM Archivist Dale Johnson said Mr. Oliver is a regular reporter tana Newspaper Hall of Fame, the English and physical education re­ by-law waivers for grade and that the historical material will for the Huntley-Brinkley Report. late Miles Romney Sr., also will be quirements have been changed. quarter requirements and credit fill many voids in the history of Some of the events he has covered honored at the banquet. Only one quarter of English will requirements, respectively. this area. Leary Analyzes Significance Political Forum— —The Candidates Of Constitutional Changes Editor’s note: The following col­ during the year, to acclaim the Frank Spencer (Editor's Note: In the following positions in hopes of gaining finan­ umn is the third in a series de­ advantages of one school over an­ Vice Presidential Candidate column, A SUM President Ed Leary cial profit, for their positions are signed to give the ASUM election other, I would, if elected, try to analyzes the two constitutional candidates a chance to express initiate a cooperative effort from In the forthcoming election, stu­ amendments which will appear on part of a learning experience as their views, and to furnish infor­ all Montana colleges and universi­ dents will have a greater choice of the ballot in the A SUM elections well as an honor which will look mation to the students about the ties that would agree to partici­ candidates than in most past presi­ Wednesday, so that students may good to future employers. candidates. The following presents pate. The emphasis would then be dential elections held on our cam­ become families with both sides of So, here is the proposal, some of the views of one set of candidates, placed on merely encouraging high pus. In order that students know Gary Thogerson and Frank Spen- where Gary Thogersen and I stand, the issues. A similar column dis­ the chief arguments pro and con. school students to go to college, cussing the two referendums will not any particular college. Repre­ I will set down some recommenda­ appear tomorrow. How are you going to vote on Gary Thogerson sentatives from five or six colleges tions which we both feel must be Wednesday? Presidential Candidate in the state sitting down and talk­ carried put. By ED LEARY As a candidate for ASUM Presi­ ing together with high school stu­ First, we believe a Department Second Amendment dents, leaving out the worn-out ASUM President dent this year I present the fol­ of Ethnic Studies should be set up. The second proposed constitu­ lowing as examples of some of rivalries that have been seen too This department would integrate The first of the proposed consti­ tional amendment is to remove the the issues I feel are most impor­ often in this program, will accom­ the work of Mr. Doss and the one tutional amendments is to delete Secretary and Commissioners from tant to you, the students of this plish much more. or two Indian instructors to be Article IX section 3, which pro­ being elected positions. These po­ university. Central Board hired this quarter. Montana has vides for scholarships for the sitions would then be filled 19-year-old Vote Too often, we in the university two minorities, both of which are ASUM president, vice president through appointment by the ASIJM The Montana legislature this community view ourselves as be­ very important. We are indeed business manager, and secretary. President, subject to approval by year has made possible the placing ing isolated from the world around fortunate to have Mr. Doss, but it Presently, the four ASUM offi­ two-thirds vote of Central Board. of a Constitutional amendment on us, and forget that we will soon is as important that our larger mi­ cers, in accordance with the ASUM the ballot in the 1970 election be a part of that world. I feel very nority, the Montana Indian, be Constitution, are granted tuition Deletion of Secretary strongly that Central Board should considered. His condition has long The deletion of an elected sec­ which would, if passed, lower the b^en neglected and we feel that a scholarships. This in itself has cre­ retary from the composition of the voting age from 21 to 19 years. Of take a firm stand on issues that ated two definite problems. First, don’t directly affect the university department should come into being Board, is in no way intended to all the areas for student involve­ to cover this group. The Depart­ in a sitution where one of the of­ reflect upon the coeds who have ment, this is to me, the most im­ community now. We must demon­ ficers is from out-of-state, as is strate our interest and feelings on ment of Religious Studies has been served in this capacity. However, portant. A great share of the re­ formed with two teachers, and we frequently the case; they receive the position of elected secretary sponsibility for convincing the issues that affect our future. As an a scholarship equivalent to $978,. voters of Montana that this example of this, if I am elected see no reason for not having a while the in-state officers receive has traditionally not been of sig­ I will ask Central Board to take similar Department of Ethnic nificant value in the determination amendment should be passed must Studies. $390 for the year. Secondly, a situ­ of policy or in its administration. fall on the young people of the a stand on the ABM system that ation arose, this year where Steve It is felt that for the sake of office state and we, here at the Univer­ is scheduled to be built in Mon­ In the past, it has been nearly Brown was on an Athletic Scholar­ efficiency and financial saving, the sity, can do much to help. First of tana. Central Board can’t claim to impossible to get an appointment ship and for fear of violating elected secretary could be replaced all we need a coordinated effort be an expert on such matters, but with ASUM officers. We pledge NCAA regulations, was not able to with coeds from the work-study to pursue this goal. If elected I at least we can give a concerned that this will be corrected. Our receive his scholarship or its fi­ program. will see that a state-wide coordi­ student’s view of such questions. “Open Door Policy” in effect will nancial equivalent in an outright nating committee is set up to di­ Personally on this matter, I don’t provide that officers spend a good stipend. Commissioner Changes rect the campaign to lower the like the idea of living in a gun deal of time each day in their of­ The commissioner system, initi­ voting age. This committee should barrel, which is about what Mon­ fices to do the job for which they Salary Proposed were elected. The apparent solution is to allow ated in 1966, has proven to be be made up of representatives of tana is becoming. If next year’s excessively cumbersome and un­ all colleges and universities in the Central Board agrees with me, we Another area in which students for the .payment of salaries to wieldy. By appointing commis­ ASUM officers. The present Cen­ state, young people in labor unions should make public our stand and should be heard is in the hiring of tral Board has voted that if the sioners to work in various interest and the armed services, and repre­ ask our governor and congress­ new teachers. We feel that depart­ scholarship clause is deleted from areas on campus, in the same man­ sentatives of any other groups who men to do what they can to inject ments planning to hire new faculty ner as the national president se­ are willing to help. I would also a little sanity back into this coun­ should arrange for prospective fac­ the constitution, that the salaries try. for the officers will be: president lects his cabinet, the ASUM presi­ like to see at least $2,000 appro­ ulty to meet with a committee of —$90 per month; business man­ dent would strengthen his power priated from ASUM funds to help In conclusion all I can say is departmental majors, after which ager — $90 per month; and vice and be in a better position to pur­ finance the committee’s work. that if elected your ASUM Presi­ the student committee would sub­ president — $60 per month. sue and accomplish his campaign dent I will continue to make the mit its recommendation to the de­ objectives. In addition, it would Dorm Life utmost effort to represent all the partment. These students would be Proponents of this legislation allow for removal of a commis­ One of the biggest problems fac­ students of this university as I of junior or senior credit standing. advance several arguments. One, sioner from his position for failure ing many university students con­ it would eliminate the discrepan­ cerns dormitory life. More than have done for the past two years Thank you for your attention, to respond to the directives of your as a class delegate. I pledge to you and feel free to ask Gary or my­ cies mentioned above. Two, it delegates and executive council, as 2,000 UM students live in dormi­ would attract better candidates for tory housing and their needs are the active, responsible leadership self any question that may clarify was notably the case with Plan­ that you deserve. the stands we have taken. the positions. Third, it would bring ning Board this year. In addition, far too important to be overlooked. these salaries more into line with it would allow for a somewhat At the present time there is a seri­ the other major ASUM salaried more Sensible composition of Cen­ ous question as to just what the positions, and not merely those tral Board in terms of relative duties and authority of R A ’s, students who have the financial representation and voting strength. J.S.’s, and S.R.’s are. The question “Swinging Shades? freedom to devote time to student And finally, it would eliminate the of room searches etc. has come up government. excessively long list of names on several times in the past and it by the general ballot. seems that no one, even the dor­ Opposition mitory assistants really know Sunguide of California Opponents of this proposals also In opposition to these proposals where they stand. It seems only present several cogent arguments. it could be advanced that the elec­ fair to me that a small pamphlet $1.98 - $3.98 One, it is traditional that student tion of a student body secretary is should be drawn up with all these government officers not receive traditional in nature and shall not duties and authorities clearly de­ remuneration for their services, so easily be tossed aside. Also, the fined, and this pamphlet should and that the scholarships are election of commissioners by the accompany the contract that each Western Pharmacy merely a token of appreciation for general student body is more dem­ dorm resident signs at the begin­ 140 EL Broadway their efforts. Secondly, there is a ocratic than presidential appoint­ ning of the year. That way every feeling that the proposed salaries ment. As a result the commission­ resident would know what he was are too high. Thirdly, there is also ers would be more responsive to getting into before he signed the the possibility that the other mem­ the desires of the student body. Or, dorm contract. At least this way bers of Central Board would in the if the positions are appointed they everyone will know exactly what future ask to have their posi­ could be filled through a method the rules are concerning dorm as­ tions salaried and fourth, students of a "spoils system." sistants and it will be easier to should not run for government How do you feel? pinpoint changes that should be made to make dormitory life more livable. We have to make the ad­ ministration realize that our dorm rooms are the only homes many of BUY Dodging Draft Frequent Crime us have, 24 hours a day, nine WASHINGTON (CPS) — Draft The escalating figures are a ba­ months a year. resistance is rapidly becoming one rometer of escalating opposition to Student Ambassador of the most frequent Federal the Vietnam war and of the grow­ I would also like to see a change YOUR crimes, ranking behind only auto ing impact the Selective Service made in our student ambassador theft and immigration infractions. has on the lives of America’s young program. We all recognize the need for encouraging high school Federal judges, in response, are At least 2,200 draft cases are seniors to continue their education meting out penalties of unprece­ now pending in the courts. in college, but I think we have “S.K.’s” dented severity, but without much In 1968, prison sentences for gone about it wrong in the past. visible effect on draft disobedi- draft violations averaged 37.3 Instead of each college in the state months, compared with 32 months sending representatives back to The FBI reports an increase in in 1967. high schools at different times investigations of Selective Service violations and of military deser­ tions. Not all of the cases are po­ litical in nature. for the rodeo K w ik -P r in t BUTTERMILK this weekend specializes for the at in copies: - breeziest flavor ■ Offset -5 to 5,000 while you,wait * ■ Xerox •• • ;* Enjoy Community RR ■ ■ y Blue Line Prints Meadow Gold Dairy A Y ■ Drafting - Engineering Products Every Day B S £Si£ : Supplies • Shoes THE KWIK-PRINT CENTER 108 W. Main of^Bu^T^fimnalVV* : COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD 116 W ot Broadway - 728-4210

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Thurs., April 10, 1969 Chicago Nixon’s Key to Success Montana kaimin By DICK GREGORY dent Johnson to make public the mented ^evidence of the deplora­ "Expressing 71 Years of Editorial Freedom” findings of the Blakey report. The ble collaboration between the Chicago has an uncanny politi­ resolution passed by a unanimous crime syndicate and the Chicago Editor______Ken Robertson Assoc. Editor._ Dennis Burns cal relationship to Richard Nixon. voice vote, though the Democratic bench. President Nixon has only Mng. Editor__Charles Johnson Assoc. Editor______Jan- Davis The events surrounding the Au­ bloc remained conspicuously si­ to release the information for pub­ Bus. Mgr______* Bill Schaffer Assoc. Editor____ T. J. Gilles gust Democratic convention in lent. In introducing the resolution, lic reaction. Review Editor.__ Marilyn Pelo Assoc. Editor____ Frank Greco Chicago undeniably helped to give Gottschalk, then a Republican can­ I have been convicted of a 1965 Sports Editor____Larry Bruce Asst. Bus. Mgr.— Sally Sulgrove Richard Nixon the access to the didate for Governor, said the sup­ Chicago arrest, and given a 5- News Editor____Kaye Caskey Photographer— .Helen Ahlgren White House he had been seeking pressed report is alleged to be “the month sentence, for allegedly kick­ so long. It now appears Chicago lowdown on mob influence in poli­ ing and biting a cop—a curious Adviser...... Prof. E. B. Dugan could provide the new President tics and the judiciary in Illinois, allegation to be imposed on a vege­ The name “Kalinin” is derived from the Salish Indian word meaning with the key to attacking' organ­ particularly in Cook county.” Yet tarian like myself. I am not only a “something written” or “message.” ized crime—a professed intention the Blakey report remains securely vegetarian but also a veteran of of the Nixon administration. entombed in governmental ar­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by extended fasts. Therefore, I am the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism The Democratic convention aft­ chives. serving notice now to both my utilizes the Kaimin far practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to ermath should figure prominently A quick glance at sample pages jailers and my President that dur­ Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on th<« in an all-out crime syndicate of the Blakey report gives clear ing my incarceration I will fast— page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or the University probe; that is, if President Nixon is taking only distilled water—until administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising indication why Chicago public of­ Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as willing to recognize and make ficials would go to any lengths to the Blakey report in its original second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. public existing governmental in­ keep the information suppressed. form is made public. formation. For example: They say that Justice is blind. Chicago federal judges are now “The ambivalent procedures of That does not mean that judges considering the cases of conven­ certain key sheriff’s personnel in should be blind to certain criminal tion protesters charged with “in­ Cook County, having been the cus­ acts. It means rather that even a Psychedelic Floor dancing at The Bird's Nest in citing a riot.” Government files tom for several generations, not federal judge has no special pri­ A dance floor, fabricated of Twickenham, England. The floor, already contain highly suppressed only hobble effective law enforce­ ority which exempts him from stain-finish nickel stainless steel, which Is easy on the feet and easy information indicating that some ment but assist the Chicago group equality before the law. reflects psychedelic lighting for to clean, is transportable. of these Chicago judges are Mafia, (the Cosa Nostra) to operate free or Cosa Nostra, controlled and are of significant punishment. deeply involved in the successful “A program involving the Fed­ workings of organized crime. eral Bureau of Investigation and On July 23, 1965, by executive the Chicago police, initiated in order, LBJ established the Presi­ 1963, to intensify gambling arrests dent’s Commission on Law En­ in Cook County, has netted in the forcement and Administration of courts few if any convictions. Ana­ Completely Justice. To prepare a special re­ lyzing the 11,158 gambling arrests port on syndicated crime, espe­ made in 1963, for example, shows cially the relationship between the pattern. crime, politics, and the judiciary, ■jt 8,607 or approximately the Commission engaged the serv­ gassed on a 76 percent dismissed or ices of Prof. G. Robert Blakey, a nolle prossed. leading criminologist from Notre Dame University. Blakely now -A* 1,860 received fines, of teaches criminal and real property these 983 fined less than law at Notre Dame and conducts $100. Quarter. ■ ■ • Only 17 jail terms were seminars in criminal law. imposed, of these only Blakey submitted a 63-page re­ four were for more than port to the Commission, using Chi­ 30 days,, and of the four, cago as an example, which dealt 2 received suspended sen­ specifically with links between tences.” public officials and the crime syn­ President Nixon’s concern with dicate (see LIFE, Sept. 8, 1967, crime in the streets, as well as page 103). When the official Com­ demonstrations on campuses and mission report was issued in Feb­ elsewhere, must be matched with ruary, 1967, the Blakey findings at least equal obsession with crime had been relegated to four very in the courts. The Blakey report watered down footnotes. Extreme pressure from Chicago public offi­ gives much-needed specific docu- cials has kept the Blakey report suppressed ever since. Klothes On March 4, 1968, Sen. Arthur R. Gottscalk (R.-Flossmoor) in­ troduced a resolution before the Illinois State Senate urging Presi- Kloset

Policy on Letters Campus to the Editor Style Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably Center typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major and class, Open: address and phone number listed. 9:30 aon. to 6 pjn. They should be brought or mailed Friday Nights to the Montana Kaimin office in until 9 pjn. Room 206 of the Journalism Build­ ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi­ Fairway Shopping Center cation.

Vote For Responsibility In Student Government April 16 .. .

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Than., April 10, 1969 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — S Fourteen Teams Vie for Title Rodeo Action Starts Tonight, Continues Through Saturday One hundred and seventy-five chutes and other rodeo equipment cowboys and cowgirls vie for top will be used for the first time at individual and team honors start­ a Northwest Intercollegiate Ro­ ing tonight at 7:30 p.m. as the 12th deo here tonight. Annual UM Rodeo gets underway The new equipment will reduce and runs through Saturday at the the possibility of injuries to rid­ Harry Adams Field House. A ro­ ers and also limit the chance of deo parade starting at the field human error and time lapses in house at 2:30 today will kick off rodeo events. the three day affair. The same kind of equipment that UM contestants and their events is being used tonight has been are Ken Evergale, bareback rid­ used for several years at the na­ ing and steer wrestling; Mike Phe­ tional finals of the World’s Series lan, saddle bronc riding and bare- of Rodeo in Oklahoma City, Okla. back riding; Gary Nolan, bareback Trophies and other prizes valued riding and bull riding; Jack Sept, at more than $400 will be awarded calf roping and ribbon roping; Ed at the UM* rodeo. Kyler, steer wrestling, calf roping Stock for this year’s rodeo is and ribbon roping; Doug Holzum, provided by Reg Kessler of Al­ bareback riding, saddle bronc rid­ berta, Canada. The arena direc­ ing and bull riding. tor is Jack Bloxom of Havre. Girls competing from the UM Judges are Bill Naunjan and John and their events are Mary Kitch- Nelson and timers are Neta Beck ingman, goat tying and barrel rac­ and Pauline Wilson. ing; Ronnie Hughes, goat tying, Officers of the Rodeo Club are barrel racing and break-away Doug Holzum, president; Doug roping and Diana Beck, goat tying Knight, vice-president; Maxine WAITING NERVOUSLY — Sandy Satre (fore­ of the CM Rodeo Queen contest last nig:ht in the and barrel racing. Smith, secretary and Andy Blank, ground) and Trish Sol (rear) nervously await field house. Equine friend, Flicka, accepted the Precision-made, metal frame adyisor. their turns in the arena during: the riding: portion event calmly. (Staff photo by Helen Ahlgren) Don’t forget your most Celtics Dump Knicks, 112-97 important class! BOSTON (AP) — The Boston series will be played in New York in front 95-69 and nearly 8Vz min­ Celtics, led by player-Coach x Bill Thursday night. utes remaining Russell went to the There is still time to register. bench for a well deserved rest as Russell, threw up a tight early Russell, who has led the Celtics a capacity crowd of 14,933 gave defense and shackled ice-cold New to 10 championships in 12 years, him a standing ovation. York in the first half enroute to was the dominating factor as he Veteran Bailey Howell topped Evelyn Wood a 112-97 victory over the Knicks virtually intimidated the New the Celtics with 27 points. John and a 2-0 lead in their Eastern York sharpshooters. Havlicek had 15, Sam Jones and Division final series in the Na­ The Knicks managed just three Tom Sanders 13 each with Em- READING DYNAMICS tional Basketball Association play­ field goals in 23 attempts in the mette Bryant adding 11. offs. opening period and had a shooting Willis Reed, New York’s big Boston, defending NBA cham­ mark of just 19.2 percent as they center led the Knicks’ scoring with invites you to a free mini-lesson pions, charged to a 26-14 first pe­ hit on only nine of 47 shots in the 28 points. riod lead and built the advantage opening half. New York was hurt badly as UC Room 361, Thurs., April 10, 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. to 55-33 at halftime in sweeping Russell had 11 of his 14 points Dave DeBusschere ran into foul to a convincing triumph. aqd 21 of his 29 rebounds in the trouble and sat out much of the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 543-8695 The third game in the best-of-7 first two periods. With the Celtics game. DeBusschere failed to score.

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4 — MONTANA K AIM IN ★ ★ Thurs., A p ril 10, 1969 Mantle to Appear NBA Signing Players Early, WRA Lists Spring Schedule Often on NBC’s Game of the Week Two ABA Officials Contend Of Sports and Social Events MIAMI (AP) — The National months, Williams and Pollard said. WRA activities for spring quar­ meets every Tuesday, Wednesday NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey Basketball Association has been Williams said when he talked signing collegiate stars to lucrative ter were listed yesterday by Miss and Thursday at 6 p.m. on the Mantle, the New York Yankees’ contract in February with White, Zona Lindemann, WRA advisor. retired super star, will appear as contracts and filling in the name Dallas’ choice in what was called The annual WRA Steak Fry is South Field. Roster sign-up sheets a frequent guest on pre-game of the team later, the Miami News the ABA “secret” draft, the Kansas scheduled for Wednesday, May 21, may be picked up from Charlene shows before the major league said yesterday. star was driving a new car paid at the Women’s Center. Trophies Horak, powder puff sports man­ baseball Game of the Week tele­ The News attributed its report for with a fat NBA bonus check. ahd awards will be given to wom­ ager, or signed in the living cast on the National Broadcasting to Max Williams, general manager Each of the NBA teams has do­ en’s living groups for perform­ groups. Company. of the Dallas Chaparals, and Jim nated a given amount of money to ances in WRA tournaments Volleyball mixed doubles begin Chet Simmons, NBC director of Pollard, coach of the Miami Flori- the contract fund, according to the throughout the year. April 26, and will consist of co-ed sports, announced Monday that dains, both of the rival American News’ sources. A committee then Women earning six participa­ teams of two people. Games will Mantle will appear “quite fre­ Basketball Association. decided how much each player was tion credits from the past three be played on a shortened court ac­ quently” on the program. He will Carl Scheer, assistant to the worth. Players who demanded quarters will receive the M pin. cording to standard rules. Sign-up be interviewed by ex-teammate NBA commissioner, has been sign­ more were accommodated from the Those earning 10 credits receive rosters are in the WRA office at Tony Kubek on, his reaction to ing top flight collegians such as common fund, according to the the block M letters. A traveling the Women’s Center. developments in baseball. He will Jo Jo White of Kansas for several News. trophy goes to the living group A WRA single elimination ten­ do no play-by-play. with the most participation points. nis tournament is scheduled for Mantle’s first appearance will be The living group with the highest May 18 with beginner, intermedi­ Saturday before the game between LEARN TO FLY . . . 542-0181 percentage of participation is al­ ate and advanced categories of­ the San Francisco Giants and San so awarded a trophy. fered. Those interested contact Diego Padres at San Diego which Mooney Cadet, Cessna 150, Acrobatic Citabria New to WRA sports this year is Karen Holcomb, sports manager. will start at 3 p.m. EST. a six man powder puff football The WRA track and field meet, Simmons did not divulge any of 20% to Flying Club Members team that begins April 16, and May 14, will be open to all college the financial details in the deal 10% to All Students women, as independent entries or except to say “it won’t make as members of a living group. Mickey rich but it will help him CASH DISCOUNT Events offered are: 100 yd. dash, keep his hand in the game.” Spring Football 50 yd. dash, 60 yd. hurdles, 440 EXECUTIVE AVIATION yd. dash, 440 yd. relay, shotput, VA Approved Courses Available Begins the 29th discus, javlin, high jump and long PETTIT SECOND jump. Roster sheets are in the Bob Pettit is second only to FAA Examiner on Staff The University of Montana foot­ WRA officer. Chamberlain in career points. ball team will begin spring prac­ tice April 29, head coach Jack Swarthout said. Swarthout said only a few play­ ers have been brought in from junior colleges since he expects help from several of this year’s freshman players. • Some of the freshman Swarth­ out expects help from are Dennis Reilly, offensive and defensive back, Mick Denehy, halfback, Jeff RECORDS Hoffman and George Atwood, who both play fullback and defensive end, Steve Caputo, quarterback, and Jim Schillinger, slotback. A & M Bob Guptil is the only player TIJUANA BRASS—9th that was lost due to academic Whipped Cream/Tijuana Brass problems. Brasil *66 Look Around Coach Swarthout said there ap­ BAJA MARIMBA BAND/Foul Play pears to be quite a few players who are coming out that are not ATLANTIC on scholarships and that he is hoping some of these will also YOUNG RASCALS/Once Upon A help out. Dream Lady Soul/Aretha 299 ATCO Grizzly Sports BEE GEES/Horizontal To be Covered Cream/Disraili Gears LIBERTY By UM Radio VIKKI CARR/It Must Be Him • $4.79 Values Canned Heat/Boogie Terry Robinson, Ed Matter and Bob Hoene are the voices you will be listening to this spring, as they WARNER BROS. will be giving complete coverage COSBY/Hooray For the • Our Everyday to all of the Grizzly spring sports Salvation Army Band over KUFM radio. Robinson, Mat­ Petula Clark/Other Man’s Grass ter and Hoene are members of the Low Price student production staff of KUFM, which is the University of Mon­ REPRISE $3.84 tana radio. It broadcasts at 88.1 HENDRIX/Bold As Love on the FM dial. Movin with Nancy/N. Sinatra They will be covering baseball, track, tennis and golf events. They will also give extensive coverage to the Big Sky Championships in track, tennis and golf which will be held in Missoula, May 16 and 17. 8—TRACK Intramural News Rosters for intramural softball and table tennis are due at 5 p.m. today in the Field House, room 216. Softball games will begin on Monday and the table tennis tour­ TAPES • Reg. $6.95 nament will begin Saturday at 11 99 a.m. in the Women’s Center. • Our Everyday The schedule of Monday’s and Tuesday’s games will appear in to­ CARTRIDGE TAPES - GIANT SELECTION Low Price morrow’s Kaimin and will be post­ ed in the University Center and $5.49 the Field House. 4 Weekday Hours The 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Art Super 10 a.m.-7 p.m. DRUG Prices Good Attic THURSDAY Through 817 South Higgins Save TREMPER'S SHOPPING CENTER SUNDAY —custom framing—

Thors., April 10, 1909 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Two Blocs Battle at SDS Meeting AUSTIN, Tex. (CPS)—In prac­ worked to suppress debate among their position, admitting that it bitter. It is forcing a rapid polariza­ Leninist party. What form it would tice, SDS National Council meet­ the majority for fear of losing was meant only as a transitional tion of many of the larger cam­ take and how it would operate, ings are becoming a participatory ground in the face of the PLP list of demands that could be used puses in the country which often no one said very specifically, but absurdity. challenge. to develop a higher “revolutionary renders SDS chapters largely in­ advocates feel the need for a cen­ Between March 28 and 30 at In an attempt to make some consciousness.” The proposal effective. And on these campuses, tralized structure. their quarterly conference in Aus-- small comment on the irrelevancy passed by a slim three-vote mar­ even when an agreement on strat­ The decentralists, _while they are tin, for example, nearly a thousand of this kind of power politics, the gin. egy can be reached, activists often subject to the same frustration SDSers spent almost one whole Austin chapter decided to make all While the positions represented find themselves confronting stu­ about the progress of the revolu­ morning of the three-day conclave its members official delegates and in these debates probably reflect dent apathy or outside repression, tion, are nevertheless concerned in a credentials fight which would to divide the four votes allotted to genuine tendencies within SDS or simply reacting to an initiative that Hie Movement has not yet de­ have altered the factional balance the chapter among them all. The (although it should be mentioned already taken by black students. veloped a sufficiently large base of power by only one vote, and council refused to ratify this vot­ that only about one-third of the Status Unknown to risk the possible pressures for almost one whole night in debate ing plan, and in response the host local chapters send delegates to *. National SDS, in addition, is political purity they feel would de­ over a resolution condemning chapter refused to vote at all. National Councils), the form in waging a legal battle in federal velop from more centralized struc­ drugs as a ruling-class plot to sub­ Whites Gaining which the meetings deal with the courts which may mean, if it is ture. vert workers, students and revolu­ What all this voting and not issues is increasingly open to ques­ lost, that a National Council meet­ Change Forthcoming tionaries. voting sometimes obscured was a tion. ing may never again be held on a These are very basic questions By suppertime of the final day, sense of what kind of dynamic is The primary official work of a college campus. The University of and the conference in‘Austin did only half the agenda had been cov­ developing in the organization and, council meeting is to discuss and Texas at Austin cancelled arrange­ not go very far toward providing ered; the remainder of the issues by extension, in the white wing of act on any number of proposed ments for the meeting two weeks answers. The difficulty is that were dealt with hurriedly in the the national movement. resolutions, but no measure ap­ before the scheduled opening, list­ there is more at stake than simply closing hours of the conference. The theme of the conference was proved at the national level is in ing (among its reasons) the nature choosing a correct political strat­ racism, and the 190 or so official any way binding on local chap­ of SDS’s political views. A suit egy. The radical movement, on a Polarization ters. In fact, positions adopted at aimed at reversing that decision number of important levels, is in What is more, when the discus­ delegates took that opportunity to has now been turned down in two the midst of a period of full-scale sions were ended and the votes pass a number of resolutions on national meetings are consistently the subject, including a resound­ ignored back home if the local federal courts. The meeting was transition. were taken, the results invariably chapter disagrees with them. finally held in a number of The dynamic, deeper than the represented little more than the ing endorsement of the Black Pan­ church-owned facilities. seemingly destructive factionalism, ideological confrontation between ther Party as the “vanguard in the Local Power Not surprisingly, then, the most is the Movement’s overwhelming the hard-line labor-oriented Pro­ revolutionary struggle,” despite The local chapters have always often debated “unofficial” topic need to escape from the iron grip gressive Labor Party (PLP) bloc the PLP opposition which criti­ been, and will no doubt continue among a fair-sized nucleus at the of its own adolescence. The bitter on the one hand and the less rigid cized the party for its “nationalis­ to be, the only really important conference was the question of differences that seem now to pre­ position taken by the SDS national tic” thrust. units of the organization; it is at greater centralization of the or­ occupy so many people are like office and supported by a majority A sharper conflict developed be­ the local campus or community ganization’s structure. Mike Klon- the tantrums of a runaway child of the chapters at the conference. tween the working-class politics of ievel where battles are fought and sky, an SDS executive secretary, who, having irrevocably left home, While PLP was repudiated at PLP and the SDS national office real work is done. National meet­ reiterated a proposal that what is suddenly discovers there is no every turn (if by ever-narrowing over a proposal seeking to empha­ ings would seem to be most use­ needed is a vanguard Marxist- place else to go. margins), the struggle to consoli­ size the role of high school and ful as a place to talk, compare date a unified front against it college students as a revolutionary ideas and debate—but not where force. votes are taken and “policy” is Progressive Labor opposed the adopted. student emphasis and backed a A vocal, though clearly minority, “worker-student alliance” proposal faction in SDS has for years been Survey Shows which supported a militant ap­ advocating a national meeting proach to “workers’ struggles” structure in which the issues are Color TV Sets built around the issue of racism. debated, position papers are issued, The original proposal called for, but where bitter factional battles among other things, an end to high are skirted by prohibiting formal Emit Radiation school tracking systems and to votes on any issue. An attempt to flunkout and disciplinary expul­ discuss this proposal again on the WASHINGTON (AP) — A new sions; it also supported unlimited Council floor was defeated by a survey showed 20 per cent of 5,000 college admission for minority stu­ wide margin in Austin. color television sets checked emit dents and the creation of college potentially dangerous radiation and courses which present an analysis The period when such a proposal provides more evidence that the of the racist and imperialist nature could attract serious attention, TV industry must solve the prob­ of U.S. society. however, is clearly past. Standing on the threshold of a new decade, lem, government experts said this Program Under Fire SDS seems determined to carry week. Predictably, PLP criticized this the conflict in its ranks through to At the same time the experts program for sounding more like a a finish of some kind. disclosed that the Public Health student power platform than a Service first recommended two revolutionary p ro p o sa l; they Bitter Division years ago precautionary steps charged that it lacked militance The internal split created by the manfacturers might take to elimi­ and ignored “the class nature of growth of Progressive Labor is nate or minimize the hazard, but the struggle.” Proponents defended binding and increasingly more these have not been fully met. Donald J. Nelson,, a divisional chief of the agency’s Bureau of Radiological Health, discussing the Long Island survey, told a news­ SEARCH man: “The manufacturers have been making improvements, but they At The Newman Center have not yet achieved components which, under all expectable con­ ditions—such as the proximity of April 18, 19, 20 high voltage electric lines to houses containing color TV sets and the undue increasing of a set’s APPLICATIONS DUE APRIL 13 voltage by a television repairman or homeowner—would still assure a degree of safety well within the recommended standard for X-ray emission from such sets.” Mr. Nelson said a formal report to this effect—based on a survey of the manufacturing plants of all American producers of color TV ACTION sets—is soon to be made public. Meanwhile, Rep. Paul G. Rogers, Sports Wear D-Fla., a key sponsor of legislation —adopted last October—to set up' a government program aimed at protecting the public from radia­ A Whole Collection tion, from color TV and other sources, called for speedier action by the Public Health Service in of new . .. carrying out the law. Groovy Look “I still don’t think we, the gov­ ernment, including the Public Pants - Health Service, have moved rapid­ for Any Weather ly enough since the law was Pants Suits - passed,” Mr. Rogers said in a tele­ phone interview. Smashy young coat lavished with a leather-look In con­ Knit tops - trasting color. Huge belt is a waist-cincher. And it's all machine-washable and permanent-press! Natural/Tan, ANY TIME IS TACO TIME Culottes - Maple/White, Ice Green/White, Brown/White, Navy/ For Mexican Food White. 3-13. American Style Shorts ’n tops - it’s— Kay's TACO TIME 515 university 93 STRIP C ecil's AT SOUTH AVENUE Next to the Tri Delta House HAMMOND ARCADE

6 — MONTANA KADHN i r k Thors., A p ril 10, 1969 Eight Coeds March with Men In Temple’s ROTC Program PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Twice unit there, says, “It wasn’t easy at a week eight Temple University first. I think my presence may coeds shoulder an Ml rifle and have been distracting.” march slickly-hup! hup:—in mili­ “I had no noble reason for join­ tary drill. ing,” Linda Comalli, 19, Jenkin- It’s no put-on. They are in the town, Pa., said, “I guess I thought university’s Reserve Officer Train­ it would be fun being with a lot ing Corps which for decades has of men.” been exclusively male. For a while the girls were the Temple’s Department of Mili­ butts of campus jokes and derision tary Science was startled last fall but now, Donna Lima, 20, Phila­ when the girls sought to enroll in delphia, said, “we command more ROTC, taking advantage of a rou­ respect — and we still have our tine university announcement that female identity.” ' it could be substituted for gym Tough though the course is, on courses. The girls don’t qualify for the drill field or in the classroom, Army commissions, but they do the coeds are doing fine. get credit for the course instead of Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Bender, gym. scheduled soon to be in Vietnam, Lt. Col. Edward Kapla, the says “discipline was a problem” ROTC professor in charge, figured at the beginning. “a little drilling, marksmanship, “There is much more emotion SPRING CROPS UP—The mushrooms sprout from fall. This scene is typical of many in the surround­ military defense and history” involved when dealing with girls,” this tree trunk near the University campus, only to ing area. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahlgren) couldn’t hurt the coeds. So they he says. “One time during a drill, I he harvested by would-be Lucretia Borgias in the joined 537 male cadets, giving ordered ‘left face’ and one of the them a 67-1 disadvantage — or is girls turned right. When I said, that an advantage? ‘Okay, let’s buckle down and get Alecsandra Pastuszek, 19, of it this time,’ she almost cried. Glen Mills, Pa., a freshman at After that, I tried to talk them Temple’s suburban Ambler cam­ through the drills and it became Russian Bombers Buzzing pus and the lone coed in the ROTC more informal.” Pizza Units Make North American Coastline FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet realistic when U.S. fighters meet The decision whether to send bomber flights to the fringe of them. U.S. jets to meet Soviet planes to the campus North America have become so • The Soviets collect various in­ entering the air defense zone usu­ routine in recent months that U.S. telligence information from the 5 Call ally depends on the speed and fighters aren’t always sent to in­ missions. Even without flying over angle of approach of the incoming tercept them. U.S. territory, they can take long flight. Over the last 15 months, Penta­ range photographs, test radar de­ Interceptions are designed main­ SHARIEF gon sources say, there have been tection systems and maintain data ly to assure the Soviets that their PIZZA about three dozen incidents of So­ on American radio frequencies. presence has been detected. 543-7312 549-9417 viet planes flying near continental North America, usually Alaska or Canada. However, the Soviets have been careful to turn back before actu­ North Dakota College Students ally flying over U.S. or Canadian Bored with “Coke” dates? territory, the sources said. Organize Anti-ABM Protests While continental defense offi­ Tired of study dates? cials occasionally may decide not ABM is an Edsel. (bumper stick­ versity distributed leaflets when to scramble interceptors, the So­ er distributed by National com­ McDowell-Douglas, which manu­ viet bombers always are moni­ mittee for a Sane Nndear Policy factures parts for the missile sys­ Try a tored on radar from the time they {SANE}) tem, recruited recently on cam­ get within a few hundred miles of FARGO, N. D. (CPS) — North pus. The leaflets accused the uni­ the North American coastline until Dakota, named as one of the sites versity of complicity in the arms they leave. for the “Safeguard” ABM sys­ race: “NDSU continues to wel­ LAUNDRY DATE Only two or three of the Soviet tem, is finding the fight against come agencies involved in produc­ missions have been disclosed of- the military-industrial complex is tion of missile systems, thus in­ ticially by the Pentagon, which used to watch on network tele­ volving the campus in the perpet­ at indicates the low-key attitude the vision, right in its lap. uation of the arms race,” leaflets [J.S. government is taking. Students at both major state said. The most recent Soviet flight, schools in North Dakota are or­ Three students were arrested on sources report, occurred April 1 ganizing to combat the ABM sys­ a recent Sunday morning for dis­ ■vhen eight to 10 TU16 Badgers tem and draw attention to the tributing leaflets announcing a Pauli’s :ame within 65 miles of Northwest dangers of having such a missile CAABM meeting in the parking \laska. complex in the state. lot of a Catholic church. Accord­ The Alaskan Air Command ing to one of the students, police In mid-March, more than 100 approached them in a squad car, Laundercenter scrambled F102 interceptors but people marched through down­ 1 0 nose-to-nose confrontation was announcing, “Get in.” lecessary. town Fargo, the state capital, to “Where are we going?” 1201 W. Kent Fast Badger protest the ABM system and its “We’re taking you to the chief.” proposed location. Most were from “Are we under arrest?” The,Badger is a twin turbo jet three area colleges. Picketers held lircraft roughly comparable to the “Well, yeah, you’re under ar­ Adjacent to Trempers signs saying “Billions for bombs, rest,” the policeman said. )ld American B47 and capable of pennies, for people,” and simply speeds up to 580 mph. A city ordinance prohibits lit­ “Once there were valleys kissed by erature distribution-without a per­ Seven other Soviet flights near the sun.” XS. territory this year are re- mit. When the students asked how* :orded on a list now stamped se- A statewide organization, Citi­ they could get that permission, an :ret in the Pentagon. zens Against the ABM, has been officer at the station said, “You In addition, there were more in operation for more than three have to go through the City Com­ han 26 other similar incidents in weeks. Petitions and letter-writ­ mission, but you probably 1968 not only off Alaska but near ing campaigns to congressmen have wouldn’t have gotten it. This is Superamerica Newfoundland, Labrador, Iceland beeh started. In addition to those too emotional a thing.” ind around the Aleutian Island connected with u n i v e r s i t i e s , Two of the students were ju­ 111 ORANGE, GARY GRESETH, MANAGER shain in the Pacific. CAABM has some John Birchers veniles, in high school, and were Pentagon sources say the Soviets in its ranks. released to their parents by au­ 1701 BROOKS, DAN BRENNAN, MANAGER lave been careful to halt their ap- CQABM and the Young Demo­ thorities. The other, an SDS mem­ iroaches within 30 to 150 miles of crats at North Dakota State Uni- ber, posted $25 bond. What is the center for brand merchandise in everything from cos­ North American territory during metics to fresh dairy products, gives high value stamps and is known he 15-month period. as the “Fastest Guns in Town!”? Of course, your Superamerica stations! Pentagon sources are frank to NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Unique? You bet. A new concept, Superamerica was organized in 1960, and now includes tdmit the United States has no 100 stations spanning across the United States. Here in the Missoula •eal basis for complaint so long area, we are fortunate in that there are two of these fine service centers, is the Soviet planes remain out- “RUSS MEYER'S VIXEN” COULD at 111 Orange and 1701 Brooks. Here you will find a wide assortment jide NATO territory* of hardware, groceries, sporting goods and fresh dairy products, all Tit for Tat featuring name brands. These are offered at discount prices with Furthermore, the United States VERY WELL BE THE savings up to a dollar or more per item. ould hardly protest that the Superamerica has its own trading stamps and its own redemption center. Students receive double stamps every day of the week. What lights are provocative. Strategic MOST EXPLICIT does this mean to you? Simply that, for example, when you purchase Ur Command training missions $2 worth of gas, you receive enough stamps to purchase a dollar can of end nuclear-capable B52s quite FILM EVER MADE. family deodorant for 39 cents. Imagine what this means in savings to egularly into Arctic regions near you and your family. The stamps are redeemable in cash merchandise, Soviet territory. or cash. Sources believe the Soviets have RUSS MEYER'S This unique service is available 24 hours a day, with courteous and hree reasons for conducting what prompt attendants to serve you. All these attendants are college or ippears to be a regular program vocational students. So the next time your gas gauge starts that down­ if flights toward the United VIXEN. ward plunge, head for Superamerica. They will supply you with only INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. the finest gasolines and engine lubricants. The friendly attendant will States: clean your windshield, check your oil, battery, fan belt, and warn you • They want to keep a constant RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. IN EASTMANCOLOR. if anything is out of order. Your motoring safety and security is their heck on how long it takes U.S. PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS METER. AN EVE PRODUCTION. business. adar to detect incoming planes Superamerica employs mostly college students, so the next time you ind scramble fighters to intercept are shopping, stop at 111 Orange or 1701 Brooks, and see for yourself hem. OPEN 7:15 P.M. ROXY the savings you will make with Superamerica. Your attendant, a young • The flights provide Soviet air Shows at 7:30-9:00 All Seats $1.50 C T A or perhaps an anthropology major, will be there to serve you. Tew s with training made highly

Thurs., A p ril 10, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMTN — 7 CONCERNING U Negro Resigns Post, Raps Administration • Women between the ages of day at 5:30 p.m. The cost is 50 professor of journalism, will be the 18 and 28 who wish to enter the cents per plate. speaker. WASHINGTON (AP) Quitting intends to fill OUt the remaining Miss Montana for Miss Universe • Applications for Leadership Those attending should bring before he was fired, Clifford L. three years of his term on the contest should contact Anita Kes- Alexander Jr. resigned as chair­ commission, which was created by Camp, April 24-26, are available their own sack lunches. Coffee and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. ter at 543-3053 or the Missoula in the ASUM offices, UC. They are tea will be served. man of- the Equal Employment {School of Ballet in the Chamber Opportunity Commission Wednes­ due at the Information Desk by • All freshmen women with a day with a blast at the Nixon ad­ of Commerce building. The dead­ Friday. 2.5 GPA are eligible to try out for line for return of applications has ministration. CALLING U • The Rocky Mountain Club Spurs, sophomore women’s honor­ Alexander, a 35-year-old Har­ been extended to noon Monday. will climb at Koontenai Creek this ary. “Spursonality” parties will be • Persons interested in going to vard-educated Negro and a Dem­ TODAY Sunday. Club members will meet held until the middle of May, ocrat, said that vigorous efforts to Baptist Student Union, 7p.m., Warm Springs for a visit and at 8:30 a.m. in front of Knowles when about 33 women will be seminar should meet Saturday at enforce the law on employment Trinity Baptist Church, 3020 South Hall and at 9 a.m. at the Western tapped at an SOS. discrimination-“are not among the Ave. W. 9 a.m. at the UCCF House, 430 Federal Savings and Loan build­ University. All freshman women may at­ goals of this administration.” Academic Affairs Committee, 7 ing on Highway 93 south. tend a Spurs meeting Sunday at 2 “It is my sincere hope,” Alex­ p.m., Student Activities Room, UC. • Applications for Homecom­ • Applications for Alpha Lamb­ ing Committee are available at the p.m. in Jesse Hall. ander said in a letter to Presi­ Little Sisters of the Maltese da Delta, freshmen women’s hon­ Future activities include a Cross, 6:30 p.m., ATO House. Information Desk, UC. They are orary, are due Friday in Main dent Nixon,” that you will pub­ due April 22. work day April 19 to raise money licly dispel these ever increasing Circle K, 6:30 p.m., Room 361A^ Hall 104. Coeds must have a 3.5 for the organization, and a play- UC. • Students who have changed GPA to be eligible. doubts.” addresses or phone numbers day on April 26 when the Spur Alexander said his resignation Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men’s should call University information, • A sterling silver ring was and Bear Paw appliacnts will paint will take effect May 1, unless scholastic honorary, 7 p.m., LA found on the path between Jesse the M on Mount Sentinel. A Sa­ Nixon wants it sooner. He said he 104. 243-0211. and Brantly halls. It will be kept die Hawkins Dance is scheduled • Psychology 110 makeup final in Jesse Hall until someone claims for May 2. Women interested in will be tomorrow, P 116 at 7:30 it. joining Spurs should attend these p.m. • Applications for Freshmen functions. • There will be a spaghetti din­ Camp chairmen will be available • T he U M Foundation will ner at the Newman Center, Sun- until April 16 at the Information award twenty $100 scholarships to NOW-University Grocery Desk, UC. outstanding Montana high school • E. W. Pfeiffer, a professor of juniors and seniors who plan to zoology, will speak on his recent attend UM. The awards will be ICE COLD BEVERAGE CLASSIFIED ADS trip to Vietnam at the UCCF made during Interscholastics on House Sunday at 7 p.m. the UM campus. Snacks, Groceries & Cold Pop... Each line (8 words average) • Publications Board applica­ Tom Collins, director of the UM first insertion------20# tions are available in the ASUM Foundation, said the awards were Each consecutive insertion ___ 10# offices, UC. made possible by recent bequests 8 a.m.-9 p.m.— M on.-Sat. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding • The deadline for registering to the Foundation. publication for spring rush is Monday at 4 p.m. • An art service has been set Vz Block South From Phi Delta Theta If errors are made in advertisement, Interested women may sign up up in UC 112. The service will of­ immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for in Room 104, Main Hall. fer line-o-scribe type setting, silk only one insertion. • There will be a noon meeting screening, hand lettering and spe- of the faculty discussion group to­ cilities such as cover design. 1. LOST AND FOUND______day at the Lutheran Center. Top­ Milt Beens, a graduate of We­ Come down to Historic Woody Street BLACK WALLET. Call Lowell Hal- ic of the discussion is “This New ber State College, is in charge of lock at 9-2358 or send to 1135 W. Breed of Students and Reflections the art service. He is a former di­ Broadway.______75-2c on Chicago.” Nathan Blumberg, rector of Weber’s art service. and hear the sounds of ' SHAKESPEARE, Major Plays and the Sonnets, ed. G. B. Harrison. Reward. 243-2744. -______'______75-2nc 3. PERSONAL DRAFT ARNOLD SWABBERS ASUM THE ELECTRIC BATH Pres. Paid for by Swarbers, svi^i^rt- Nine Coeds To Try 6. TYPING TYPING, former corporate secretary. Live Music 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 849-6704.______2-tic TYPING, last, accurate, experienced. 849-5236.______13-tic For Miss UM Crown TYPING, fast, accurate. 843-7482. 21-tic NO COVER CHARGE TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 Nine UM coeds will vie for the sophomore liberal arts major spon­ Dearborn. 549-7818.______23-tfc TYPING. Experienced. 849-7282. 24-tic title of 1969 Miss University of sored by Kappa Alpha Theta. TYPING. 549-0251.______36-tfc Montana at the Miss UM pageant The 1969 Miss UM will be TYPING. 549-8074. 68-tic to be held Saturday at 8:15 p.m. crowned by Nancy Irle, Miss UM 25 lbs. Free Peanuts TYPING. Reasonable. 549-7860. 59-tic in the University Theater. Tickets, of 1968. EMERGENCY TYPING. 549-0844. 64-tic Catherine Monroe, last year’s EXPERT TYPING, thesis experience, which are on sale at the theater Miss Massachusetts, who was first electric typewriter, will correct. 543- box office, are $2.50, $2.00, and 6818. _____ ;______67-tic $1.50, with a 50 cent reduction for runner-up in the 1968 Miss Amer­ ELECTRIC TYPING, theses. 9-6738. ica pageant, will be mistress of ______75-tic UM students. ceremonies. Miss Montana of 1968, THE BARON 8. HELP WANTED The contestants are Jane Bal­ Karen Frank, will be a guest of 642 Woody Street WANTED: adventuresome girls who lard, a senior microbiology major honor at the pageant. would like to work ior room and sponsored by Knowles Hall; Mary Tod Briggs is directing the pag­ board; faculty family with numerous Glynn George, a freshman in Eng­ small children. Few dull moments. Op­ eant, assisted by James Walker. portunity ior additional paid work, li lish sponsored by Delta Gamma; The pageant is sponsored by the desired. Call Dr. Carol at 543-5359 be­ Karol Kramer, a junior speech tween 12 and 1 PM, or at 243-4902 be- Associated Students at UM. tween 3 and 4 PM.______72-tic communication major sponsored Pageant judges are Mrs. Cula by Sigma Nu; and Doreen Mahan, 9. WORK WANTED Kelson of Missoula; Richard Orms- GOING ON LEAVE oi absence ior a a freshman physical education ma­ bee of Hamilton; Missoula Mayor year? Need responsible graduate jor sponsored by Jesse Hall. Richard Shoup; Mrs. Shirley couple to care ior hoipe? Write Frank Grant, Box 75, Townsend._____75-4nc Sharon Marshall, a freshman in Smuin of Missoula and Dale Stapp DRIVE IN FOR A speech pathology sponsored by K- of Great Falls. 17. CLOTHING Dettes; Mardi Milligan, a junior The new Miss UM will receive CLOTHING Alterations, Mrs. Carabus, business administration major 305 Connell.______66-tic a $100 scholarship, a wardrobe for MAKE brides and bridesmaid veils and sponsored by Miller Hall; Carolyn the state pageant, a Revere Ware headdresses, specially styled. 543-7503. Powell, a junior French major bowl, a trophy. First runner-up ______67-tic sponsored by Delta Delta Delta; will receive a $50 scholarship, a FREE SAFETY CHECK 18. MISCELLANEOUS Diane Snortland, a freshman in trophy and a Revere Ware bowl. bRIVING LESSONS TEN LESSONS home economics major sponsored Second runner-up will receive $25, 612. Call 9-4529.______74-3c by Alpha Phi; and Marcia Wise, a a trophy, and a Revere Ware bowl. 20. WANTED TO RENT WANTED! three bedroom house ior visiting summer professor and family. For reference, Information call Profes- SQ J. Bier, 849-1478.______73-4c 19. WANTED TO BUY Garden City WANTED: BICYCLE in good condi- tion. 728-2796.______74-4C 21. FOR SALE LtfCYS, 320 N. Higgins, ior outstand- ing gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall ALL-ROUND decor and linens in addition to fine Potpourri furniture. 8-tfc WHEEL *64 CHEVY SS convertible. 327 4 speed. Call 728-1156. 71-8C idOTO CYCLE: 66 Triumph 500 cc. • Soap a Candy SPECIALISTS Tiger 100 with accessories 4400 miles- mint condition. $600 243-2083. 73-8c 1955 T-BIRD. $800. 243-2742. W3c • Sealing Wax a Cards bEAUTIOUS 1969 MGB Tape. Two tops. 243-5220.______73-tic VERY CLEAN '63 Chev. Impala. Call S Candle Sticks a Mugs 843-8101. 75-tfc MEN’S 3-SPEED HIAWATHA BIKE. Like new. Call 549-8879. 75-tic • Posters a Notes & BRIDGESTONE 178 cx. MOTOCYCLE, 4000 miles. 2 helmets. 6275. Also trom­ bone. Call 243-5200 after 10 pan. or between 12:30 and 1:30. Allen Eve, S Puzzles a Stationery 1002 Aber.______75-2c 22. FOR RENT • Sachets HORSES for rent or sale. By the hour or day. Hay rides. Lincoln will Ranch. 849-2451 or 549-9485. 71-13c MUELLER TIRE CO. PbR RENT: GARAGE at 1110 Ronald Aye. Inquire after 5 PM.______74-lc GARDEN CITY FLORAL 130 W. Broadway 549-2363 SlALE UM STUDENT wants roommate to Share large room with kitchenette 543-6627 129 W. Front Highway No. 10 West 549-1722 and bath—near campus. Call 549-8879. 75-tic

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thors., A p ril 10, 1969 MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Thors., April 10, 1969 Missoula, Montana Section Two VoL 71, No. 75 Ruling May Spark Draft Review

BOSTON (CPS) — The ruling a par with traditional concepts of grows from the deposits of mor­ Other highlights from the Sisson in the Vietnam conflict” is greater last week by a Federal judge that religion. ality.” decision are: than “the magnitude of the coun­ “Selective” conscientious objec­ “When the law treats a reason­ • The assumption that Congress try’s present need for him to be so the Selective Service Act “uncon­ tion is also upheld in the ruling. employed.” stitutionally discriminates” against The judge disposed of the charge able, conscientious act as a crime, has the right to conscript in time nonreligious conscientious . objec­ it subverts its own power. It in­ of peace is “not fully supported” The court has not ruled that the tors sets the stage for a review of that objections to one war (now government has no right to con­ the Vietnam conflict) but not vited civil disobedience,” the deci­ by the Constitution, Judge Wyzan­ duct Vietnam operations, nor that the 1967 draft law by the U

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10 — MONTANA KAIMIN Thurs., April 10, 1969 Aftermath: Reflections, Results * (Continued from Page 10) Dellinger, indicted MOBE Chair­ But the Windy City is not with­ Fund-raising drives have been “You thrilled to them in August, ing to Jay A. Miller, head of the man, has talked about the “heady out repression. A Latin youth or­ announced to help defend all of you'll love them in the spring. ACLU’s Illinois division. The law sense of manhood that comes from ganization, the Young Lords, is the “Chicago political defendants” “would mean an end to overground advancing from apathy to commit­ continually harassed by police. Presenting the zany, madcap hep- dissent*’ in the U.S., he said. ment, from timidity to courage, Chicago was recently called “the and to appeal the cases out of Da­ cat. THE CONSPIRACY. Coming “There could be no demonstra­ from passivity to aggressiveness. most segregated city in the U.S.” ley’s courts. A national headquar­ Soon. At the Federal Building. tions because it would be impos­ “There is an intoxication that by a Justice Department official. ters for defense is being set up in —from a recent Seed collage sible to know when one might be­ comes from standing up to the po­ During one day in court recently, Chicago. Davis and the others in­ The trial of the Chicago Many come disorderly,” Mr. Miller said. lice at last,” he said. a draft resister was jailed for two tend to use their trial as a forum could help pull the Movement to­ Rennie Davis and Jerry Rubin, William K. Williams, a race re­ years while a tax-evading busi­ to indict the Daley and Nixon ad­ gether at a time of divisiveness. two of the indicted protesters, lations consultant, wrote in the nessman got only six months. ministrations. One Movement activist, quoted in have also scored their indictments ACLU’s “Law and Disorder:” Mobilization “There was a conspiracy in Chi­ Liberation News Service’s analysis as an antidissent move. Yippie “Most of the young people came But the liberal community has cago,” Rubin said. It was the con­ of the indictments, put it this way: myth-maker Rubin called them a to Chicago as amateurs—both in reacted (“flipped out,” editor Abe spiracy of thousands to oppose an It could be the political trial of the “bald attempt” to stop demonstra­ protesting and in the political Peck of the underground Seed illegitimate and immoral party. century, or we could get stomped. tions by tying- up movement peo­ process. At week’s end, many had said, to Chicago with a new dis­ ple in legal hassles and frighten­ become hardened guerrilla fight­ taste for the city government’s old ing other potential organizers. ers, and they took that training tactics. People have begun to mo­ Davis, who coordinated the con­ back to college campuses across bilize. vention protest for the National the country.” The ACLU’s Miller sees this po­ Mobilization Committee to End the Alternative Found larization within the city as the War in Vietnam (MOBE), said the most serious outcome of the con­ WORDEN’S anti-riot law is part of the Nixon “In Chicago, for once,” Mr. Del­ vention. administration’s “broad strategy to linger said, “a generation which “The brutality and reality of Your Friendly Local Grocery clamp down on insurgents on the sees through the false idealism and Chicago was a good education for campus.” ugly purpose of the U.S. aggres­ many, but fear was generated,” he sion in Vietnam found alternative, said in an interview. “We’ve ended New Courage more meaningful satisfaction in a up with a city even more intoler­ Refreshments to Quench The new courage being demon­ heroic battle in which righteous­ ant and repressive.” strated this year on the campuses ness was clearly on their side.” can be traced to Chicago. Dave Campuses in Chicago have been Rodeo Thirsts! embroiled in protest and contro­ VERSATILE ATHLETE versy this year, but the city has Elgin Baylor, all-star forward Open 8 a.m. to 12 Midnight 7 Days a Week kept its hands off. Police were not for the Los Angeles Lakers in the used during the occupation of the National Basketball Association, Bill Proposes University of Chicago administra­ came to the College of Idaho in CORNER OF HIGGINS AND SPRUCE tion building, and campus officials Caldwell on a football scholarship. Phone 549-9824 handled incidents at Northwestern, He later transferred to Seattle Higher Grants| Roosevelt and Chicago City Col­ University where he attained All- WASHINGTON (CPS) — A bill lege. America basketball honors. to increase tuition grants to col­ lege students from the federal government has been introduced by Rep. Bertram Podell, D-N.Y. The new legislation would amend the Higher Education Act of-1965 by doubling the amount of grant money allowed per student from $1,000 to $2,000 and by cutting in Is it possible to be half the present minimum amount per grant from $200 to $100. Under Mr. Podell’s bill, a stu­ dent also may receive the full amount as a grant. The law al­ lows for only half of the money as a grant; the rest must be re- passed by at 30? payed after graduation. In introducing the new bill, Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there Mr. Podell said, “Tuition costs are appallingly high and constant­ failed to keep up with the.latest developments in his in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. ly increasing. Steadily it becomes field. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici­ obvious that the wealthy and mid­ Because Western Electric’s an acknowledged in­ pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. dle-class child gets the best ed­ dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's And we make every effort to keep our engineers there ucational opportunity.” one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly- too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, completed Corporate Education Center near Prince­ '222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of A lot of study, and-hard work, never hurt anyone. over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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Thurs., April 10, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 Company Makes Toys for Peace (CPS)—A well-aimed mud clod The other half is labeled, 'Writ­ purpose as being “to help build a Intensive sports competition nur­ model—is for killing people we heaved across the backyard easily ten by several children and illus­ generation dedicated to creative tures the principle of side versus haven’t even discovered yet. had the capabilities of wiping out trated by ...” In it the child is pursuits; to help establish an en­ side. Learning to cooperate is a But for all of our advancement, a third of your troops, but what presented with blank pages with during peace.” more critical need in our war- we have yet to make guns creative. the hell? hand-scrawled story lines like, A pamphlet that accompanies stricken world, and hence, sports And we never will. They will re­ At the most, the slain warriors “You are walking home from the first toy says, “Though it is are creative only, up to the point main part of the subtle lie perpe­ will spend a couple of hours in a school thinking about what you well accepted that adult attitudes where score becomes as important trated by all war toys and play pile off to the side somewhere—in would really like to do.” Or, and personalities are formed as the playing. killing. sick bay. Then they were back, “There are places to go . .. people mainly in childhood, no company Most of the war toys of my “The No War Toys Book for deployed behind the azaleas, quite to see . . 1 houses to live in.” Or has connected toys to the latter childhood were relatively simple; Young Writers and Illustrators” is ready to have another go at the simply, “Happy . . . sad.” reality and purposely set about to you pulled the trigger and a cap the beginning of what hopes to be kid next door’s mercenaries. The child adds the images con­ improve the society through its would release its tiny crack. We a continuing attempt to expose Needless to say, plastic soldiers jured up the provided story lines, toys.” have advanced since then. One that lie, to make children realize never die. and it all comes from inside his War toys are not the only things rifle can make at least nine dif­ “killing is permanent; you can’t And that is exactly what makes little head. that do not foster creative play, ac­ ferent noises, another one—a space get up and go home afterwards.”' war toys frightening; their ability No War Toys cites its long-range cording to the pamphlet. to destroy the credibility of death is not one which should be passed over lightly. This credibility de­ struction is not hard to grasp when SENIOR PLAN SPECIALS yon realize that very few of those Lighter Sentences Predicted NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST buddies yon peppered down in combat ever failed to get back up. Buy It When You Need It . . . Very few indeed, and in reality, For California Mutiny Trials Pay for It When You Can! death is just not that kind. SAN FRANCISCO (CPS)—Con­ four more “mutineers” were given ’68 850 FIAT SPIDER What with the toxic influence of tinuing signs indicate that the sentences of six months, two years, ’68 FORD MUSTANG such playthings as Bulldog tanks Army is changing its mind about three years and six years. The Convertible Coupe and Shoot ’Em Shells, it might the harsh punishments being soldier given the six-month sen­ 4000 actual miles, 4-speed, 289 V8, automatic, power prove difficult for those postwar handed down to the 27 soldiers tence was a Vietnam veteran. The radio. Gorgeous green. steering. Like new through­ baby-boomers now heading to who held a nonviolent protest at attorney for Pvt. Ricky Dodd, who $1793 out. Vietnam to conceptualize their the San Francisco Presidio Army got the six-year sentence, charged $2393 enemy as being anything but base last October. that his client received a harsher ’67 OLDS CUTLASS life-sized, hand-painted, rough- Most recently, the Army cut the sentence because he had attended SUPREME around-the-edges, uni positioned, sentence of Pvt. Nesrey Sood, the college. ’67 PLYMOUTH lifeless forms that are molded first of the 27 to be convicted of The first three heavy sentences Polar White Convertible SPORTS FURY somewhere north of the DMZ. “mutiny” for his part in the pro­ were handed down at the Pre­ V8, automatic, power steer­ Convertible Postwar babies grew up not only test, from 15 years to two years. sidio, all the lighter sentences at ing and brakes. Has to be the 383 4BBL, local trade, con­ with an excess of war toys, but sharpest in town! Guaranteed Gen. Stanley Larson, commander other bases. It is unlikely that 100%. sole, bucket seats. Clean as also with the abundant psychologi­ of the Presidio, first cut the sen­ any of the 19 remaining soldiers $2093 a pin! Beautiful! cal accompaniment of war movies tence to seven years and then the will be tried at the Presidio. The and models which helped foster Judge Advocate General’s office next 14 will be tried at Fort $2193 the lie that death is not perma­ in Washington cut it to two. Ord, Calif. ’66 PLYMOUTH nent. The sentence may be cut fur­ The Presidio trials have aroused BARRACUDA ’66 FORD MUSTANG Until the model car boom of the ther in the appeal process. It a national controversy, and several Fastback Convertible late 1950s, the main genre of kits cannot be increased. members of Congress have called 273 V8, automatic, power offered by hobby shops was mili­ Two other convicted soldiers, for an investigation of the trials, steering, factory warranty. Wire wheels, disc brakes, tary. Boats, planes, tanks, troop sentenced to 14 and 16 years at the Presidio stockade and mili­ Like new! power steering, automatic. carriers, heavy artillery and the hard labor, probably will have tary prisons in general. The sol­ $1593 $1693 like. their sentences cut too as a result diers were charged with mutiny And those assemblages always of the decision. after they sat down in the stock­ came back from- their battles, un­ Meanwhile, the Army has been ade and sang “We Shall Over­ less, of course, you decided a cer­ handing down much lighter sen­ come” to protest the shooting of 93 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tain tank was getting old and you tences after the first three. Pvt. Pvt. Richard Bunch by a guard set fire to it for added excitement John Colip, the fifth soldier, was and to demand better sanitary fa­ 1801 Brooks 549-6433 —the thrill being well worth the sentenced to four years. Last week, cilities in the crowded stockade. commitment. Toys other than just the para­ military types could also be classi­ fied as war toys. Last fall after it was found that the sale of war toys—the overtly military ones—was declining, sev­ eral companies converted their produce to white-man, red-man weapons instead of white, yellow ones. The result: the companies’ sales climbed back to their previ­ "the king” is coming! ous levels. Super-thin rationalizations be­ ing what they are today, Matty Mattel might even argue that a child’s imagination is stimulated when he must use a Winchester single-shot during a guerrilla-style maneuver on an overgrown lot. AL HIRT No War Toys, Inc., a California- based organization, is seeking bet­ ter ways of stimulating a child’s the most famous trumpet player in the world imagination, without destroying the reality of death. Its first toy, “The No War Toys Book for Young ' (with the possible exception of the Angel Gabriel) Writers and Illustrators,” was re­ leased last fall. The book is divided in two, one half being titled “Illustrated by several children and written by Two Shows—7:30 and 9:30 p.m. . . .” After filling in his name, the child finds 17 full-color draw­ ings, all done by children. Well reproduced, the drawings beauti­ University Center Ballroom fully express that naive perception of children—that view of the world as it is seen for the first time. Under each drawing is ample APRIL 19 space for the child to fill in his own story line, about flowers, lob­ sters, houses, monsters, Indians or anything he sees in the drawings. Tickets On Sale Now at the UC Information Desk D ela n ey s The Cartwheel specializes in printing: $3.00 and $2.50 H Full Color ■ 'Promotional (501 Reduction for All UM Students) ' ■ Forms ■ Publications • Complete Design, Layout end Copy Writing Service Sponsored by ASUM Program Council my delaneys 125 East From St. • 549-4113

12 — MONTANA K AIM IN * * Thurs., A p ril 10, 1969