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2-12-1969 Montana Kaimin, February 12, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana
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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]. Dan Vichorek Stages Sit-in at Pub Board BY T. J. GILLES “As* an ex-officio member of posed by Nix, Robertson said he Robertson said that “student was critical of Montana’s law en Montana Kaimin Reporter the board, I have every right to would be willing to go along with government at UM is not to be forcement officers for not enforc Publications Board postponed be there,” he said after the meet the policies of student government taken too seriously,” since officers ing laws while claiming that vio for at least a weejc recommenda ing. All paid staff members of to a certain extent. But he con are elected by only 30-35 per cent lations of certain laws did not ex tions for the 1969-70 Montana ASUM publications are ex-officio tended most persons affiliated of the student body and tend to ist. He said he would try to con Kaimin editor and business man members of Pub Board. with student government were represent “the Greek end of the cern himself mostly with local is ager yesterday when the meet Minutes before the meeting was non-journalists, and could not be campus.” sues if chosen editor. ing was suddenly adjourned be adjourned, Ron Schleyer, Montana expected to help formulate the Nix noted that one of the edi When Vichorek asked Robertson cause Dan Vichorek, Montana Kai Kaimin -managing editor, and Ed paper's news policy. He said that torials Robertson wrote in the past for his opinion of the UM athletic min editor, refused to leave. Dugan, professor of journalism the Kaimin staff is allowed to form year was in favor of legalized program, he answered, “In view of Following a 45-minute question and adviser to the Kaimin, left its own editorial policies without prostitution and asked if Robert the results, the money on athletics ing of Kaimin Associate Editor what they termed “a Star Cham Publications Board control, but son’s future efforts would be in a was not well spent.” He said stu Ken Robertson, the only applicant ber meeting” under protest. added that he would welcome any similar vein. dent funds could be better used in for the editorship, the board voted In the open session, Robertson criticisms regarding the Kaimin’s Robertson replied that Nix ap construction of a library or some to close the meeting to all except answered questions concerning neglecting to present views con parently missed the point of the other facility of more use to the voting Pub Board members and news and editorial policies he in trary to its editorial position. editorial. He added that the article students than athletics. one Kaimin reporter. Vichorek, tended to pursue. who as Kaimin editor is an ex- officio member of the board, Board member Gene Nix asked claimed he had a right to remain Robertson if he would be willing at the meeting. When he refused to print articles about candidates to leave, the meeting was ad for ASUM offices preceding the journed. elections this spring. Robertson said he would like to MONTANA KAIMIN Following the meeting, Vichorek said that he would attend each print articles about the candidates, University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 Pub Board meeting and remain but added that last spring few Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 55 Until it was adjourned “if they hold candidates responded when in a meeting every night for the next vited to express their views. 15 years.” In response to another question Student Dissension Flares Worldwide BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS university would make an aca center and arrest the students. About 150 armed police forced demic response to the demands Surrounding streets were littered picketing students from an admin but would not stand for disruptive with university records, registra istration building on the Univer tactics. He said the school had be tion cards, transcripts and com sity of Wisconsin campus yester gun a management training pro puter tapes. Smoke and water day, while students were rioting* gram for graduate Negro students damage were widespread. Equip in Montreal and demonstrating in three years ago. Mr. Young said ment inside the center was Italy. he plans to hire 20 more Negro in smashed and strewn about. structors as soon as possible and Firemen called to fight the fire Police Chief Ralph Hanson of wants more Negro students. were at first unable to enter the the University of Wisconsin told locked building. They brought in his men to place resisters under IN MONTREAL rioting stu aerial ladders to fight the flames arrest as he ordered the building dents set fire to and damaged a while students threw chairs at the cleared of demonstrators. No ar million-dollar computer center at fire trucks below. rests were made and police with Sir George Williams University Supporters of the militant stu drew after the building was emp yesterday during a day-long bat dents arrived from the University tied. tle with police. Officials said dam of Montreal and McGill University “This is our building,” the dem age to the computers alone may and taunted police in French and onstrators shouted, while others reach $1 million. English. chanted “On strike, shut it down.” The center had been controlled The protesting students have used by students since Jan. 29 when IN ROME AND MILAN youths this chant in their boycott of they occupied it in a protest over demonstrated in protest of the classes to draw support for black the makeup of a faculty commit special status and influence the student demands. tee named to hear charges of rac Roman Catholic Church enjoys in T h e classroom s t r i k e w as Italy as the result of the Lateran ism against a biology professor. Pact signed exactly 40 years ago. launched Monday in an attempt to The battle for the ninth-floor force the university to meet 13 computer center in the $26 million In Milan a small group of stu demands of black students, in Henry F. Hall building climaxed dents protested because they got cluding one to create an autono a student rampage that included yesterday off from school to honor ACTING EARNESTLY—Glenn Ganer and Linda Atkinson rehearse mous black studies department. partial destruction of a cafeteria the pact’s anniversary. They held for the Montana Repertory Theater’s presentation of “The Impor University officials said the and a faculty lounge on the a protest rally in front of the resi tance of Being Earnest.” The play will appear in rotation Feh. 13-23 boycott has affected classes only seventh floor. dence of Giovanni Cardinal Colom with “The Death of a Salesman.” The first performance will he at slightly. bo, archbishop of Milan. 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the University Theater. (Staff Photo hy Helen Chancellor H. Edwin Young is Three policemen were injured In St. Peter’s Square, below the Ahlgren). sued a statement saying that the by students who pelted them with apartment of Pope Paul VI, other bottles and other missiles and anticlerical youths brandished pos sprayed them with the building’s ters denouncing the pact and fire hoses. handed out leaflets accusing the Police arrested 80 students. Church of exploitation and cor More than 150 persons were be ruption. Curriculum Changes Possible lieved to have barricaded them They were moved out of the selves in the upper floors of the square by papal guards, but lin Reduction of the physical edu still could require its majors to guage requirement, but no pro 12-story building. Many of them gered in the vicinity for another cation requirement to three quar take English composition. posal concerning this requirement managed to escape in the confu half-hour. ters and elimination of English He said the present English has been presented to the com sion. Vatican Flags composition requirement is not mittee. The students set fire to the cen composition as a University re effective because students see it He said the complaint about ter after riot police received clear On public buildings in Rome the quirement might go into effect merely as a “hurtle” that must be group requirements is that they ance to force their way into the yellow and white flags of the Vat next fall, Walter King, English gone over or around before grad favor students in the sciences ican flew next to the Italian tri professor, told the Student Edu uation. while at the same time are a dis color to mark the anniversary. cation Association last night. Mr. King said the three student advantage to students in the arts But many forces in Italy want Mr. King said the Curriculum members of the Curriculum Com and the professional schools. Mr. Social Injustice to sever, or at least loosen, the ties Committee, of which he is a mem mittee are circulating question- King said an ad hoc committee has that bind the state to the Church. ber, Friday passed a proposal to aires concerning the foreign lan been formed to examine them. It seems likely, for instance, that reduce the PE requirement from Blamed in GOP Parliament will pass a law this the present six quarters to three year legalizing divorce in certain quarters. He said the proposal, Convention Riot cases—something the Vatican says which passed the committee by a would violate the pact. WASHINGTON (AP) — T he The Lateran Pact, signed by dic 5-4 vote, also provides that vet Cheerleaders9 Future in Doubt street riot during file Republican erans and students over 27 years tator Benito Mussolini and repre Cheerleaders may be on the way Central Board and see what reac National Convention in Miami had sentatives of Pope Pius XI, Feb. 11, old, who have been exempt, will tion it brought. have to take three quarters of PE. out, but the final decision appar little connection with the conven 1929, established Roman Catholi He said the proposal has been sent ently will be left to the student Prior to presenting his proposal, tion and stemmed from the same cism as Italy’s official religion. body. Gray asked freshman cheerleader causes that feed most urban racial On this basis the Vatican argues to the Faculty Senate. Sue Wedin why the freshman disorders, a task force for the Na The Academic Affairs Commit At last night’s Traditions Board that divorce cannot be approved meeting, members discussed the cheerleaders did not go to Boze tional Commission on Violence by the state nor can Parliament tee, he said, recently approved an man last week to cheer at the two says. pass prospective legislation to le optional pass-fail system for PE. possibility of eliminating cheer freshman games. Miss Wedin re The task force identified police Mr. King said that a student may leaders next year and perhaps galize the sale of contraceptives. even for the rest of this year. plied that there are only three ineptness and a “get-tough” policy Besides reviewing the state pro choose whether he wishes to re freshman cheerleaders and one by former Police Chief Walter visions on divorce and contracep ceive a letter grade or the pass or Bruce Gray, T-Board commis was ill last weekend. The two re Headly as major contributors to tives, some members of Parliament fail mark for PE 100 courses under sioner, said the board does not maining girls did not want to do the disorder. are considering revising other pro the system. want to do away with cheerlead all the cheering by themselves, she The task force said the prime visions of the pact. An ad hoc committee of the ers, but believes the student body added. causes of the riot were “the usual These provisions now dictate Curriculum Committee, he said, should decide if it wants to sup Board member Scott Dahmer pattern of unemployment and un- that religion be taught in all Ital has recommended the EngUah port and improve the cheerlead said he would write to several col der-employment, poor sch o o ls, ian schools, exempt clergymen composition requirement be “aban ing squad—or simply eliminate it. leges and bowl game officials ask early school termination, high rent from military service, designate doned.” Mr. King said the recom Nancy Haire, board member and ing for information on methods of for poor housing, poor health con Rome as a sacred city and stipu mendation stated that a depart UM cheerleader, said it would be decorating football fields and im ditions and high incidence of late special benefits for clergy and ment or school of the University wise to bring the matter before proving cheerleading squads. crime.” nuns arrested for common crimes. F - - - War Newspaperman Criticizes Denny Blouin Half-Price Jocks To the Kaimin: admission, and he can not shuttle You try not to watch it on television or read about it in the Instructor Blouin adequately *away fast enough and get to Suggested for UM newspapers, but the death and brutality of our time comes at defended his use of “The Student something more important. To the Kaimin: you in waves and you can’t escape. as Nigger” in a recent Kaimin arti Instructor Blouin says Fresh With all due respect to those cle. He showed that the essay was man Composition is boring. One alumni who so actively support There it is on the evening news, a young soldier lying on his adapted to the course and tied-in can imagine the student reaction University of Montana athletics, side on a stretcher, a bullet through his chest, his face ashen with his concept of how to teach to this attitude. He dismisses the and with the full realization that it. That the essay contained an importance of Freshman Composi this letter may be construed as an gray in living CBS color. Just a moment ago he was plodding over-use of unfortunate words tion by pointing to the electronic agreement with Mr. Vichorek, I along on his way to make some rice paddy safe for democracy misses the point; Mr. Blouin was media because “now that we have would like to advocate a moderate but then some 115 pound little fellow from the North squeezed interested only in teaching lan radio, TV, tape, and phones in such change in the disposition of stu guage skills to some freshmen. abundance a lot of people . . . dent funds with reference to this the trigger on his inferior rifle and now the boy from the states Or was he? I’m afraid Mr. must wonder why it’s still taught university’s athletic program. has to lie on his side so his lung won’t fill with blood and drown Blouin's attitude regarding the at all.” As if this media could ever I will concede to Mr. Swarthout him before he dies of shock. teaching of language skills is not replace the written communica that a winning team is good ad unlike scores of college English tion! vertisement for a university, but a Then we are back in New York and Walter Cronkite is saying instructors. Freshman Composi So. Mr. Blouin gives his stu team that simply tries (the inten they got 25 of “us” this time but it’s all right because we got 100 tion is a dreary course, by his own dents the “shock treatment”—that sity of which is doubtful) does way he can get their interest. And nothing for the university or, more of “them.” when he gets their interest, he important, for the students. So somehow we made it as far as last week. Then we got a presents all the various “styles” With this in mind I would like letter from a Mrs. Webber of Ryegate, saying we might like to of writing, see, and then by some to suggest that student funds that Noisy and Furious magic the “style” will rub off on now go for support of intercol know that her son Daniel, editor of the Kaimin two years ago, the students and, presto, they will legiate athletics be cut in half, and was seriously wounded Over There. Adviser Expounds “develop a conscious control over that the remaining portion be more Sam Reynolds of the Missoulian noted the event editorially, To the Kaimin: and pride in their own Style.” equally divided among the various To Mr. Coffrey and all others What rubbish! sports, thus eliminating the pre saying he hoped Webber was not sent to Vietnam because of his who are uptight with themselves, Mr. Blouin forgets that the only ponderance of waste now caused political views. Webber’s views were quite enough to get any both male and female. way to teach writing — clear, con by football. body sent to Vietnam. For example, as a ROTC cadet, he did I pity you for the world you cise writing — is by painstaking The money currently being auto live in. You get screwed every ly analysizing every sentence of matically written off as a bad in not like to stand for the phony national anthem, and upon oc day, you bitch about everything, an assigned paper with each stu vestment could then be used, either casion refused to do. Such actions did not endear him to the gal- you’re always “grouchy and de dent individually, pointing out his in conjunction with the physical lused old colonels who run the Army, a kind who know how to pressed and torn a little inside.” mistakes and making him do it education department or with the Your world is full of a lot of bad over — and over, and over — un administration, to provide some get rid of their young enemies. guys, so you naturally have to til he gets it right. There are no new tennis courts, or some hand What they don’t want to get rid of is the war that keeps them look out for Number One. Go substitutes for this, no short cuts, ball courts, and in general to be ahead, put yourself in an impene no magic formulas, no “shock spent in a way that would benefit in business, and gives them the chance to make general before trable ivory tower so you won’t get treatments.” Only hard, tedious the students of this university. As they retire. Between the generals and the industrialists, the hurt. Maybe if everyone did that Work. But alas, Mr. Blouin and an aside, I might add that the cur war is the goose that lays the golden egg. we wouldn’t have to worry about his kind do not have the time and rent ASUM president and vice anybody — but ourselves. But stamina for this. president advocated expansion of What genuine excuse can there be for continuing the war? that’s not the way it is. student services in this area, but To save the people from the ravages of unsound collectivist eco You talk about never changing Perhaps I am being too hard on little has been done. nomics? To halt the march of Godless communism? To boost people, and you assert that peo Mr. Blouin. English instructors, The ASUM Budget and Finance ple are the way they are because after all, are not trained in teach committee is now working on next the resources of General Motors? of their environments and experi ing composition. They are trained year’s budget. Mr. Swarthout has The people of both Vietnams are being randomly killed, ences. Do you know where those in English and American litera already appeared before them, ex perhaps one-fourth of the population of the South has been experiences register? They go to ture and little more. Little wonder pounding the virtues of our arst- a place deep inside of your mind. they wiggle their way out of while footbal lteam. Hopefully oth “relocated” into camps because of the military destruction of Many of your actions stem from Freshman Composition as fast and er Voices will be heard, and Cen villages. They don’t seem to appreciate being saved. them. Read a little psychology. effortlessly as possible. tral Board will assume a role as The war is supported in the South primarily by the middle Find out how psychiatry works. So, we turn out yet another gen servant of the students, and decide See how the power of positive eration of college illiterates. And to spend student funds for the stu classes who have gone largely untouched by the war and who thinking can change you. the graduate schools and business dents’ benefit. profit from it. You say there is no Utopia. Read launch programs in elementary MARTY MELOSI By contrast, the North Vietnamese “enemy” from all accounts a few of the great philosophers. composition to give the students RICHARD KING Find out where the true Reality what they failed to acquire during Seniors, History holds much more in common with the traditional American exists. Put yourself on a higher the previous 16 years — because GALE G. KERNS ideals of courage, individuality and resourcefulness than our level of thought. The Utopia is in it was nobody’s business to teach Senior, Pre-Med bourgeois sycophants in the South or our blood clotted domestic the mind. It too is an experience them. After all, Freshman Com and your actions will show the re position IS boring. . . . profiteers. sult of it. AUBREY D. LARSON HAPPY BIRTHDAY HUEY At some point the poor, the blacks and the exploited who So this spineless protest has no Publisher Huey Newton, Black Panther make up the conscripted soldiery of America are going to real support. History has proven that Powder River Examiner leader, will celebrate his birthday the world progresses faster when Broadus, Montana Monday. He is of unknown age. ize they are fighting their own kind for the benefit of the capi people are optimistic than when talists and the politicians at home. they live in your medieval pessi When this realization comes, a lot of chickens are going to fly mistic Dark Ages. Also, remem ber an individual named Christ THE SPARKLE roostward in America. who lived a long time ago. He, Rough Dry 1st 10 lbs.—$1.25 Through actual experience, and television, a whole genera alone, caused a great change in the Self-Service Dry Cleaning—$2.00 A Load tion is being anaesthesized to killing and bloodshed. world. He talked of love and chari ty. — FINISH LAUNDRY — The question is, after you’ve seen a few of your own killed Yes, my words are full of NEW WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS in Vietnam, how easy it is to get excited at the assassination sound and fury. No, I don’t want Selective Water Temperature Control of a few of our leaders? The death of a president? The presi to play God, either. This is for DRIERS 10l a load at dent represents the ruling class, that benefits from the war, your edification. Perhaps, a gentler method would be your experi THE SPARKLE and from the fighting classes, his death would hardly be worthy encing a few feelings of goodness of note, in a country sufficiently brutalized in its own gore. and charity and let you react to LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS them. There is a better world 814 S. Higgins Perhaps assassination of leaders who approve war will soon than yours. It could be better still become the voice of the American conscience, which must if EVERYBODY thought about soon express itself: no more war, no more exploitation, no everybody. Try to give a little. It really more brutalization of the poor. Ever, for any reason. We need doesn’t hurt you. Send out a few to shoot fewer Webbers and more leaders. good vibrations. They’re like rip JADE EAST Yours for the revolution, ples on a pond. They radiate out, hit someone, and ripple back to Dan Vichorek you. It’s a very Christian ideal. It’s even a pragmatic aspect of a “hip” philosophy. if she doesn't Nonetheless, the choice is up to MONTANA KAIMIN Policy on Letters you. Live in your secluded world, give it to you, Editor______Dan Vichorek watch out for all those Blue to the Editor Meanies, but foremost watch out Managing Editor-----Ronald J. Schleyer Letters generally should be no get it yourself! Business Manager_____Barbara Richey for yourself. Assistant Bus. Mgr______Pam Patrick longer than 400 words, preferably JOHN ARMENTROUT Sports Editor______Charlie Johnsontyped and triple spaced, with the Freshman, Pre-Med News Editor______Mary Pat Murphy writer’s full name, major and class, Feature Editor______Marilyn Pelo Associate Editor______Gary Langley address and phone number listed. Associate Editor______Jan Davis They should be brought or mailed Western Montana’s Associate Editor------Ken Robertsonto the Montana Kaimin office in Associate Editor------Valerie Slphers Leading Photographer------Helen Ahlgren Room 206 of the Journalism Build Adviser------Ed Dugan ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi PRINTER Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, cation. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer STATIONER sity of Montana. The School of Jour nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility YES OFFICE and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon sible to Publications Board, a commit We Have Them All OUTFITTER tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces Pre-recorded and Blank sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Administration. Reel-to-Reel Tapes Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. New Cassettes York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class 8-Track Cartridges matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. DELANEYS DESERT DEPOSIT 125 East Front St. The Negev Desert holds most of Israel’s mineral deposits.
2 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Wed.. Feb. 12, 1969 On The Souls of Black Folk’ By CARD WORD “To him (the black man) your the beat of faint drumbeats from kind of self-taught genius of Fred Toussaint L’Overture, Gabriel Soul On Ice, by Eldridge Cleaver, celebration is a sham; your boasted afar, sucking in fresh breezes from erick Douglass or Malcolm X. The Prosser, and those thousands of McGraw-Hill, 1968. liberty, an unholy license; your our most penetrating thinkers; and depth of his work will not yield, rebellious blacks through history; • (CPS)—“The souls of black national greatness, swelling vanity; now he confronts us with'a wild even before such truly scientific he has chosen resistance to acqui folk,” writes critic Maxwell Geis- your sounds of rejoicing are empty cry of independence. works as Franz Fanon’s Black escence, and he knows only too mar in the introduction to Cleav and heartless; your denunciation of His voice is matter-of-fact, clear, Skin, White Masks. and authoritative. Describing a day well that the life span of black er’s work, “are the best mirror in tyrants brass-fronted impudence; In an age when writers’ careers freedom fighters is never very which to see the White Ameri- your shouts of liberty and equality, in the life of prison inmates or the long. hollow mockery; your prayers and link between white oppression at are, for the most part, controlled, To read American history as re hymns, your sermons and thanks home and neo colonialism abroad, directed, and manipulated by a No matter how much “progress” ported by most whites, America givings, with all your religious he impresses his readers with the clique of New York syncophants; is acclaimed by “Negro leaders,” has had unparalleled success as a parade and solemnity are, to him, same cool logic found in Malcolm where mediocrity and acquiescence no single black leader strong bastion of freedom, justice, and more bombast, fraud deception, X‘s Autobiography. to the established order are hustled enough to stand up to the police opportunity. It is voices like impiety, and hypocrisy—a thin veil True, he is not a college gradu into the best-seller lists, Soul on and the political system behind Cleaver’s that reflect the hideous to cover up crimes which would ate, and occasionally his lack of Ice is a strong, healthy breeze from them has escaped murder or jail. shadow of a nation that has disgrace a nation of savages . . .” disciplined intellect sends him out the West Coast. Slave-owners always warned that preached one thing and practiced Cleaver’s is a voice out of the on some very shaky limbs. Yet his To be sure, there are serious to educate a Negro is dangerous— another. Frederick Douglass, the wilderness of society’s most op brilliantly eclectic analyses of the doubts about the efficacy of pre they either sicken and die, or have famous 19th century black orator, pressed jungle. From its confines psychological stereotype constructs senting his raw talent without giv to be killed. Cleaver is the modem knew it and in eloquent tones put he has climbed to the tops of the of whites, as well as of emascu ing him time to struggle with “that parallel. it where it’s at: trees, listened, head nodding to lated blacks, is nothing short of the same pain, that same passion” He cannot go back to purpose Ralph Ellison refers to as a pre less destruction or Saturday night requisite for truly great writers. cutting; neither can be mute his (Perhaps in his exile, Cleaver will voice or limit his resistance to the use the time to devote himself to daily oppression that is a reality improving his craft, and freeing to poor black people, up South or- Art Continues Downhill at UM himself from dependence on white down. radicals as his primary literary The book is primarily a collec By Kaimin Columnist ing as you can get and then you’re In 1937, UM had another new audience.) tion of Cleaver’s essays, exposing MYRTLE SEXHOUR infringing on the three feet of art gallery in the building that His keen insight is nonetheless us to his developing talent as a “Survey ’69” is here, art fans, all whoever is behind you looking at now houses the Alumni Founda devastating. Whether cracking on writer. His sensitivity is a fine 40 pieces of it squeezed into a cor whatever is three feet in front of tion. On October 5, 1937, a real art James Baldwin or Elijah Muham needle, probing the collected layers ner of the UC lounge laughingly him. exhibition was unveiled for the mad, he possesses an intellectual, of excuse; his skill is that of a to be referred to henceforth as the Don’t walk too heavily and formal opening of the gallery. It critical honesty from a viewpoint healer, cutting first the psychic art gallery. shake the floor. The paintings dis came from the Macbeth galleries that has, for so long, been mis distances that conceal a fear of You need perspective to look at played on the walls are hung there in New York and consisted of 35 labeled “uneducated,” “low-brow,” hurt—sometimes sharp to make us a painting and in the art gallery, precariously from the acoustical paintings valued at approximate or just plain “Negro protest litera slap five and shout “yeah”; and you can’t get it. In fact, three feet tile framework. There are no pic ly $150,000. Some of the artists ture,” in order to compromise its at others, like an ice pick, straight is about as far away from a paint- ture mouldings on the walls of the represented were George Bellows, truth. to the quick of a. frozen soul. art gallery and the management is Mary Cassatt, William Glackens, If he is at times only a mediocre One either stops to question his horrified by the suggestion of us Winslow Homer, George Inness, re-hash of what we have read else own defenses, his own layers of ing nails. John Sloan, John Singer Sargent where, the totality of the book is glib phrases and quick rationaliza The provocative lighting tech and- James McNeill Whistler. nonetheless valuable; for there are tion to hide his human fraility; or niques add new dimensions to-the Sounds a little like we’ve gone so many still “spiritually dead,” one puts the book down and goes Super Radar viewer’s experience — dimensions downhill. This is not to say that who need his rapping to get them back to manning the barricades the artist could never have thought some of the artists who coiftrib- to ideas critics and reviewers against anyone getting too close. up. Shadows, gloom and glare are uted to “Survey ’69” are not good. might have heard more eloquently Cleaver’s skill is an unpolished Starts Work cleverly used to heighten the sus Maybe there is a “Nude Descend someplace else. gem, all the more beautiful, all the COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. pense, for it will certainly take ing a Staircase” over at the UC Sprinkled throughout are love more valuable, for having escaped (AP) — A 13-story-high “super you longer to appreciate a paint right now. letters to his lawyer, Beverly Axel the crushing vise of Black Muslim radar,” designed specifically to de ing when you can .barely see it. The art gallery simply is an ov rod, psycho-sociological allegories orthodoxy, all the more necessary tect and track objects in space, Ah, but the paintings that are ergrown alcove lacking in lighting, no white scientists would dare for eluding the midde class’s bum- went into operation at Eglin Air lighted. Don’t they show up well space, security and picture-hang touch, informal current histories, bing caress. If his edges are rough, Force Base, Fla., this week, head on a dark olive drab wall? Have ing facilities. Surely the artists in some four-letter words. Yet his they can be honed to a finer in quarters of the Aerospace De you ever before seen a dark olive vited to exhibit their works there fiercely, violently committed voice strument. We hope he lives long fense Command (A D C) an drab wall in an art gallery? do not feel entirely honored. is in itself the cry of Nat Turner, enough to make it finer. nounced here yesterday. The new radar, with a sensing screen larger than a football field, is called “super radar” not for its size but because it performs the functions of numerous radars si multaneously, the Air Force said. It is the first electronic sensor designed specifically for space tracking work, the ADC said. Oth ers used to track objects in space have been modified from other original purposes. Described as “the most advanced space age super radar,” the facili ty, operated by the commands 14th Aerospace Force, is a major com ponent of USAF Spacetrack, a world-wide network of electronic and optical space watchers. The command said it is the first application of the “phased array” radar principle. This means, the command said, that beams of energy from many transmitters can be directed electronically without the familiar rotating and rocking antennae of conventional radars. Most of the cars that are competitive with Chev- money-than last year. Power from “arrayed” trans rolets are clamoring for you to buy them now. $147.00* less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in. mitter modules is formed into a Big deal. (You hope.) 250-hp V8 (as compared with last year’s 327-cu.-in. beam in space. Chevrolet offers something even better than hope. 275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, Many popular items are priced less than a year ago. whitewalls and wheel covers. Such as Powerglide and large V8’s. Head restraints Help us deflate inflation. are now standard. New advanced-design power disc Show up at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showdown. Tonight! brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc You’ll win. brakes were last year. THE So we’re offering a ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less including federal excise tax^ and suggested WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT Value Showdown: $1 $147.00 less than includes Salad, Garlic Toast, Tea or Coffee Sharief last yearns Camaro with Pizza Oven Pizza Parlor Hwy 93 1106 W. Bdway 549-9417 543-7312 comparable equipment.
Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 At Grizzly Pool at 3 p.m. ’Tips Face WSC, Friday The undefeated Grizzly swim gensen, who set pool, varsity and Garard since he was 12 years old, team will meet swimmers from AAU marks in the 200- and 100- said the time was also a varsity Weber State College and Montana yard backstroke competition. record. State University at 3 p.m. Friday Dave Garard, a Missoula high UM winners, their events and, at the Grizzly Pool. school senior who will swim for times were Ed O’Brien, 400-yard' Montana defeated Weber 69-43 UM next year, tied his own state individual medley, 4:58.6; von in a triangular meet at Ogden, record of 49.9 in the 100-yard free Tagen, 1,650-yard freestyle, 18:- Utah, earlier this year and has not style. Stetson, who has coached 53.0, 1,000-yard freestyle, 11:20.6, competed against MSU. 500-yard freestyle, 5:18.5, and 200- The meet will be the Grizzlies’ yard freestyle, 1:49.8; Rick Stev final one before the conference ens, 100-yard breaststroke, 1:09.4; championships, which will be held Jorgensen, 100-yard backstroke, in Missoula March 6-8. :58.9 (his 58.8 in trials set pool, UM coach Fred Stetson said varsity, and AAU records), 200- that the squad was in a hard yard backstroke, 2:11.1; Dennis training phase in preparation for Dorr, in one- and three-meter div the championships. ing, and Jerry Homstad, 100-yard “We’ll train right through this butterfly, :58.3. UM won the 400-yard medley relay with a time of 3:54.5. The swimmer pictured in Stetson said that persons inter- Tuesday’s Kaimin was incor erested in judging and time keep rectly identified as Kurt von ing for home meets should contact Tagen. Instead it was Wade him at the pool anytime up to a Roloson of Denver, Colo. half hour before the meet. weekend’s meet and won’t taper off until about 10 days before the meet,” he said. Golden Horn Stetson’s Silvertips coasted to their third AAU championship in four years last weekend in Mis TWO GIRLS soula, defeating clubs from Mis TALL FRESHMEN—The UM basketball coaches recruited one of soula, Butte and Great Falls. In GO stark mod! their tallest frosh teams ever. Pictured from left to right are Scott 1967, the Tips did not enter the Stetson, 6-7, from Spokane, Wash.; Strett Brown, 6-7, from Seattle; meet, which was held in Havre. Willie Base us, 6-5, from Brawley, Calif.; Ray Howard, 6-7, from Grizzly swimmers dominated the Great Falls, and Earl Tye, 6-7, from Central Point, Ore. The Cubs meet, setting several varsity, pool will play the College of Great Falls in a road game Saturday. and AAU records. Kurt von Tagen led the record onslaught, setting pool, varsity and state AAU marks in the 1,650-, 1,000-, 500- and 200-yard freestyle Intramural News, Schedule events. Other records fell to Craig Jor- • Two teams have forfeited out Aber IV vs. White Power at 2 KURT VON TAGEN of the intramural basketball p.m. Feb. 23 in MG. UM Record Breaker leagues. They are the Lonely Sigma Nu vs. Speed at 9 p.m. Hearts in the Wildcat League and Monday in MG. TOP SCORER the Art Department in the Spar Spencer Haywood, who played Guanoes vs. Stonies at 9 p.m. basketball at Trinidad (Colo.) tan League. March 4 in MG. Junior College, led the 1968 United As a result, all games sched ★ ★ ★ States Olympic basketball team in uled with either team are can scoring with a 16.3 average. Hay celed, according to IM Director Today’s schedule is as follows: wood, a 6-8 center, is attending the Don Peterson. University of Detroit. Because of this, numerous sched WEDNESDAY uling changes have been made, 4 p.m. Peterson said. Ajax Knights vs. Fups, MG Correct schedules will appeal Knee High Nads vs. Soul, FH DRAWING? daily in the Kaimin and be posted 5 p.m. SEE US FOR in the intramural department’s White Power vs. Independent, showcase in the University Cen MG • Engineering Equipment ter. Shooters vs. Foresters X, FH • Drafting Supplies Tonight, the Stocks will meel • Photocopying Signet at 9 p.m. in the Field 6 p.m. smashing time House. Meso’s vs. Tidal Wave, FH Other rescheduled games are as 7 pan. Missoula follows: Ed’s Team vs. Advocates, FH T h e B e l l Fubar vs. Rejects at 1 p.m. Sun 8 p.m. Blueprint day in WC. Losers vs. La Trojan, FH 1601 So. Ave. W. 225 E. Broadway—9-2181 Speed vs. SPE Nads at 3 p.m 9 p.m. 549-0250 Opposite Post Office Albert Camus’ Chilling Feb. 22 in WC. Stocks vs. Signet, FH story of a man who was damned if he did and damned if he didn’t. EXTRA! OPEN 6:40 P.M. Showplace of Montana STARTS “Skiing the Andes” Plus Cartoon: Shorts at 6:50-9:15 WILMA PHONE 543-7341 TODAY! “Feud With a Dude” “Shalako” at 7:10-9:35 A stra n g e r to all but m ostly Sean Connery isSHAlaKO! him self.... SHALAKO means Action! Action means Bardot! MARCELLO MASTROIANNI STRaNGeRthe ANNA KARINA BERNARD BUER JACQOESHERUN 6E0R6E 6ERET
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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 UM Ski Team Charlie Horses Will Compete by In Idaho Meet UM’s ski team, idle last week, Charlie Johnson will be in McCall, Idaho, this weekend to compete in the Uni versity of Idaho’s Invitational Ski Meet. 9 About eight teams, including UCLA Present and Past Montana State University, the University of Utah and the Uni Anyone who saw UCLA demolish a good Washington State versity of Washington, usually basketball team 108-80 on television Saturday must agree that compete in the meet, according to the Bruins cannot help but go undefeated and win a third UM coach Gary Nelson. The Tips finished fifth among straight NCAA title. 17 teams in the Banff, Alta., Inter After all, how can near-perfection be stopped? Even a Weber national Collegiate Ski Meet held State home-officiating job wouldn’t work. UCLA’s second team Feb. 1-2. Rival MSU finished third behind the University of Denver may well be the numbet two team in the land. and the Air Force Academy. The WSU game wasn’t even as close as the score would indi Nelson said UM skier Tim Pot cate. As usual, UCLA dominated every facet of play—offense, ter turned in an “excellent per formance” at the meet. Potter fin defense, hustle and rebounding. ished ninth among 34 entries in But the Bruins’ greatest asset of all is team play. That the the cross country event. greatest college player in the country, Ferdinand Lewis Alcin- The team had a good workout last weekend and had improved dor, had only 10 points is ample proof of the team play. Every considerably since the Banff meet, starter and most of the subs could pour in 20 points a game if he said. necessary. “The team is looking a lot bet ter,” he said. “Too much snow PRESSURE—UM wrestler Ron Mehrens applies some pressure to an Coach Johnny Wooden’s biggest problem is picking a start and cold weather hurt our train opponent in a recent meet. The Grizzly team will travel to the Uni ing line-up. “Who should I start at the forwards?” Wooden must ing before last weekend.” versity of Idaho and Eastern Washington State College for meets ask. Curtis Rowe averaged only 32.6 points for the frosh last The Big Sky Championships and this weekend. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahlgren) NCAA qualifying meet will be year, Sidney Wicks mustered but 26 points per game at Santa held in Missoula on Feb. 27-28 Monica City College last year and Lynn Shackleford, whose will be the Grizzlies’ last scheduled left-handed jumper is one of the more deadly shots in basket meet after the UI Invitational. But Treat Your Valentine if UM qualifies, the Tips will ski ball, hasn’t had too much experience—-just two seasons as a in the NCAA meet at Steamboat starter for the Bruins. Springs, Colo., March 27. on February 14th Alcindor’s backup man is no slouch either. Sports Illustrated UM skiers making the trip and said that 6-9 Steve Patterson, who redshirted last year, gave their events are Jan Wessel, four way; Rick Gibbon, alpine; Rusty Valentines and Valentine Candy Lew some of his toughest competition last season. Lyons, alpine; Mick Hagestad, Wooden, an extremely modest man, calls his front line poten jumping and downhill; Tim Pot at your tially one of the greatest in the history of intercollegiate basket ter, cross country; Craig Menteer, alpine; Gary Keltz, nordic; Ken ball. Others have labeled it the best south of the National Bas Hugos, alpine; and Mark Robin Associated Students’ Store ketball Association. son, if eligible, nordic. The guards, too, are good but hardly in the same class as the frontline. Scholarly Ken Heitz, who started at forward two years ago, mans one slot and John Vallely, who played on the same junior college team at Orange Coast as UM’s George Yule, lias been a pleasant surprise at the other. Before the season started, Wooden lamented that UCLA would start the year with “the most inexperienced guards in my coaching career.” For green rookies, they haven’t turned out too badly for Wooden, but they hardly compare with the pair that started for the previous two years. K-G The Bruins lost what many consider to be the top pair of college guards ever in 5-10 Mike Warren and 6-2 Lucius Allen. Warren, the deft little playmaker and leader, completed his MEN’S eligibility while Allen, who had another year left, “managed to avoid classrooms but not marijuana and the law,” according to Sports Illustrated. STORE Many have wondered what has happened to Allen, the flashy ballhandler and great offensive player, who left the limelight Holiday Village at least temporarily after he was arrested for possession of marijuana last spring, shortly after the NCAA championships. Weekdays 10-9 What many persons don’t know is that the second team All- Saturdays 10-6 America would not be playing for UCLA this season anyway, even if he had not been arrested on the narcotics charge. At the time of the arrest, the Los Angeles Times reported that Allen would have been scholastically ineligible anyway. Lucius Allen Begins Comeback Lucius Allen is no longer playing before huge crowds in bright arenas. Instead, according to Basketball News, he is shooting baskets in an empty gym or playing in AAU games. Allen plays and works for a Los Angeles potato chip firm, the Kitchen Fresh Company, which sponsors the Kitchen Fresh Clippers, who finished second in the national AAU tournament last year. Jockey Valentine Briefs Allen, the story reports, has “impressed his employers with Smooth, comfortable 100% his.dedication on the job . . . his frankness about the past and acetate tricot Jockey briefs, his desire to succeed in the future.” in the colorful "History Lov His coach and general manager, Dick Marcus, said: “Lucius ers" Valentine pattern and is doing a good job of adjusting. His mental attitude is positive special gift package, plus and if he behaves, pro stardom is inevitable.” Jockey's 13-piece exclusive Allen no doubt will be drafted this spring. He is not playing tailoring for proper fit and professional ball now because neither professional league can support. draft him until his class graduates from college. But Allen is concentrating on the AAU season right now. Sizes 30-36 ...... $2.00 Although the Clippers are playing well, Allen said the team might pick up a few college seniors before the tournament. One A great companion gift prospect is F. L. Alcindor. Jockey Power-Knit® T-shirt “Yes, there’s been some conversation with Lew about this,” Sizes S.M.L, XL ,3for $4.50 he said, smiling. “Not only would we win, but we’d play before large crowds.” No one will dispute the fact or the fact that Allen, who apparently has “found himself,” will play before many more large crowds.
Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIM1N — S LEM to Be Tested in Flight of Apollo 9 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)— it’s the greatest view in the outside the spacecraft during the Schweickart will crawl through a then ease his way back to the The next American to walk in world.” 10-day flight of Apollo 9, an earth- connecting tunnel into the LEM LEM again. Discussing what is planned dur orbital mission scheduled to blast and check out systems for the Then as the craft passes over the space plans to switch on a tele ing America’s first attempt to off Feb. 28. With him will be Air space walk on the following day. United States, he plans to step in vision camera, slip out of golden transfer an astronaut from one Force Lt. Cols. James A. McDivitt Wearing a suit nearly identical to “golden slippers”—g la ss fiber slippers on the front porch of his spaceship to another, Schweickart and David R. Scott. to the one astronauts will have on foot restraints, turn on a television orbiting Apollo 9 spacecraft and told a news conference last week It will be the first manned flight when they walk on the moon’s camera mounted on the LEM’S show earthlings below how astro that, “physically, the primary chal of a lunar excursion module surface, Schweickart plans to slip front porch and crawl “up and nauts would return to their moth lenge is to the hand muscles and (LEM), the bug-shaped craft that out of a LEM hatch feet-first. down the rail a couple of feet to er ship in an emergency. arm muscles. I don’t expect to get will ferry future astronauts from Keeping him alive will be an oxy show you what the transfer looks “As far as going EVA (extra out of breath, but I expect my an Apollo ship in moon orbit to gen supply worn on his back like like.” vehicular activity),” said civilian arm muscles to get tired.” the lunar surface. And if all goes a knapsack. "We want to demonstrate the astronaut Russell L. Schweickart, The red-haired, freckled astro perfectly on Apollo 9, it could be Demonstrating how astronauts adequacy and design of the EVA “I’m looking forward to it. I feel naut plans to spend two hours the last flight before a landing is would transfer from a LEM to the equipment which we will be using attempted. command ship in the event hatches on the lunar surface,” the astro In orbit, Scott is to pilot the in the connecting tunnel failed to naut said, “and demonstrate an Apollo 9 command ship to a linkup open, the astronaut will crawl emergency transfer.” with the LEM, which is to ride in hand-over-hand on a rail the 15- to space aboard the same Saturn foot distance to the command mod 5 booster rocket. ule hatch. He plans to slip inside On the third day, McDivitt and the command ship up to his waist, Kennedy’s Senate Successor Urg es Immediate Draft Reform BUFFALO, N.Y. (CPS) — Sen. ice System which grows more ir Charles E. Goodell of New York, rational and more inequitable each who filled the vacancy created by year. the assassination of Robert F. Ken nedy, has urged the older genera tion “to make common cause” with young people and “reform the practices that inspire dissatisfac tion.” Speaking at the State Univer sity College of Buffalo, Senator Goodell said the younger genera tion’s views have been “misinter preted” as anarchistic. “Those who sit in comfort and complacency, who are blind to the screaming needs of our time are the passive anarchists (and) the ones most guilty of destroying, bit by bit, the potential of a meaningful and healthy society.” “I cannot comprehend the way many people view student dissent in our country,” the senator said. “We praised the gallant, desperate LADIES’ SPECIALS indignation of the martyred Czech student, Jan Pallach. At the same time, we condemn and fear all dis 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. Today sent at home, as if the ideals of justice and freedom were different in different parts of the world.” Censored Editor Reinstated Senator Goodell urged immedi THE BARON ate draft reform, calling Vietnam manpower needs “a poor excuse” 642 WOODY ST. After Purdue Investigation for waiting. “We must not con tinue to tolerate a Selective Serv- LAFAYETTE, Ind. (CPS) — A by their respective representative special committee set up to inves bodies—a plan opposed by the Ex tigate the Purdue University Ex ponent staff because it would take ponent has declared the the cam much of their autonomy as a paper pus press should be free from ex away. ternal restraints, virtually vindi The recommendations will be cating the paper and its editor, considered by the Purdue board of who had been fired by the school trustees. administration. The Exponent became embroiled The committee of faculty, stu- in controversy over use of four- dents and administrators supported letter words, an issue the commit a resolution of Sigma Delta Chi tee effectively skirted. It did say professional journalism society, the school administration should opposing censorship of any kind keep hands off literary works. and urging the “highest profes Exponent editor William Smoot sional judgment and responsibility was summarily fired by Purdue in determining good taste.” President Frederick L. Hovde after Under a plan recommended by he printed a poem and column the committee, the Exponent containing alleged “obscenities.” would be incorporated as a sepa He was later reinstated. rate entity rim by a board of staff The entire Purdue controversy members, students and faculty. is spotlighted in an article on the The faculty and student mem campus press in the Feb. 18 Look bers, however, would be chosen Magazine. • Club Night • PIZZA y2 PRICE FIRST COKE FREE
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6 — MONTANA KAEVHN irk Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 UM’s Pat Hayes Says It’s Time to Get ’Em Harvard Profs Strip Credit from ROTC By JOHN ZEH ROTC. The University of Penn Elimination of credit was one of school contracts require that a stifles free dialogue and independ sylvania recently withdrew credit. the early demands of militants at certain number of cadets be en ence, cranks out platoons of ho (CPS) — The Reserve Officer Cornell is expected to take some San Francisco State College, but rolled, and administrators find mogenized, conformist, cadet auto Training Corp, commonly called action soon. the issue has apparently been that compulsory ROTC is a good matons (which is) completely anti ROTC, has come under heavy at On top of all this, the Army an drowned by others. At Lehigh Uni way to guarantee the minimum. thetical to any notion of a great tack this school year. nounced statistics showing a de versity, the question of credit is So the first step in reform at these university, wrote Rick Roth of Buildings on at least four cam cline in ROTC enrollments and a under study. In October, 300 stu institutions is usually making the the University of California at puses were bombed or set afire substantial decrease in the number dents protested ROTC and the uni courses voluntary. This step has Santa Barbara in El Gaucho. “Get early first semester. Student hos of schools with mandatory pro versity’s “military mind.” The Uni been taken by a number of schools. ROTC out of here, man. It’s gross.” tility toward the war and univer grams. During the last five years, versity of Pittsburgh has also faced sity complicity with the govern But the big issue this year is no “The time has come,” says Pat enrollment has dropped from 159,- this issue. The student government longer whether mandatory ROTC rick Hayes, a University of Mon ment manifested itself in growing 849 to 150,982. Ninety-five manda at the University of Pennsylvania tana senior, “to confront ROTC protests against campus military tory programs still exist, but they voted for removal of academic interferes with personal liberties; training. that it does is usually taken for with the fact that a university is have dropped from 132 in 1964. credit, but the president vetoed granted. Now the question is no place for the selective teachings Now that disfavor has become The Army says the number of the bill until the issue could be whether the military training— of the military.” David Goldfarm, more legitimatized as increasing ROTC graduates receiving com studied further. The Michigan whether mandatory or voluntary— a leader of the anti-ROTC forces numbers of faculties and adminis missions has increased and that 30 Daily editorialized, “No academic should carry academic credit at all. at the University of Wisconsin at trations launch official assaults on more institutions will have adopted value, no academic credit.” The St. Educators and students are ques Madison, called ROTC “a symbol ROTC, which they feel has no the training program by 1972. No Louis University faculty revoked tioning the quality of ROTC of the entire web of control on this place in an academic setting. school has dropped ROTC in the ROTC credit in December. courses and the control the mili (school) exerted by government Last week the Harvard faculty past five years, it said proudly. ROTC is also under attack at tary has over course content. and industry.” voted to withdraw academic status But that glowing report cannot Middlebury, Middle Tennessee The ultimate argument being from its ROTC program, the oldest mask the growing dissatisfaction State, Ole Miss, Davidson, Roches The American Civil Liberties used against ROTC is that it in the nation. The director of the with ROTC, examples of which ter, Douglass, the University of Union has concluded that ROTC teaches men to make war. program said he would recommend can be seen in the results of a Texas, Clemson, Hobart, Michigan is inconsistent with academic free When Yale stripped ROTC of its to the Pentagon that ROTC be College Press Service survey. State, California at Santa Barbara, dom. Speakers at a recent Univer academic status, a faculty member ended at Harvard. Beginning this year, Johns Hop Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and oth- sity of Pittsburgh forum pointed compared the program to “singing Yale previously took similar ac kins University will not count out that a ROTC instructor can be in the Whiffenpoofs.” He called it tion, stripping ROTC of academic ROTC credit toward degrees. Niag At Temple University in Phila ordered what to teach and what “a perfectly fine activity” but not credit and relegating it to extra ara University will not require delphia, activist anti-war students not to. The courses are not con deserving of credit. But to many, curricular status. Dartmouth Col sophomores to take the courses. have flocked to ROTC. There, the trolled by the University, but by an ROTC course in “counter-guer lege announced it would limit Freshman ROTC enrollment is acronym stand for “Resistance on the Defense Department. rilla warfare” is not quite the same credit to only two courses. Western down 50 per cent at Catholic Uni Temple Campus.” The third issue in the ROTC thing as singing in a choral so Maryland College said it would no versity, 25 per cent at the Univer At about 100 schools, ROTC is controversy is whether a college ciety. longer require students to take sity of Iowa. still compulsory. Some army- campus is an appropriate place to conduct military training. The ROTC program “supports a racist, economic war in Vietnam, GARRET IT’S WORTH YOUR TIME UM Literary Magazine TO STOP ... Thistle Dew ON SALE AT Antiques • The Bookstore OPEN EVERY DAY 6 Miles West of Lolo on U.S. Highway No. 12 • The Cartwheel ROY & STELLA VAN OSTRAND • Rudy’s 273-6766
NO PAYMENTS ’TIL MARCH — UM President symbol of those who will pay for the new struc Robert Pantzer presents the “key” to the Univer ture, which was dedicated in ceremonies last week DIG THIS! sity Center to Ed Leary, ASUM president and end. (Staff photo by Helen Ahlgrren.) Opens Tomorrow Night NOW PLAYING Glittering Comedy AT THE
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Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 irk MONTANA KA1MIN — 7 Woodahl Asks for Authority To Hire Drug Investigator Concerning U HELENA (AP) — Atty. Gen. involve narcotics distribution Robert Woodahl said yesterday through several counties.” he has asked the Montana legisla Mr. Woodahl said it is essential • Letters of application for • Photographers interested in a • Army Maj. Thomas O'Hara ture to authorize employment of a that Montana have adequate state Montana Kaimin managing editor, position on the Sentinel staff will deliver a public lecture at narcotics investigator to work un wide investigative strength “and sports editor and news editor are should contact Bob Mehr at the noon Feb. 18 in LA 11. der his direction to curb what he that we coordinate our efforts with due at the ASUM offices by 4 p.m. Sentinel office or call 243-2183 or Maj. O’Hara will speak on his called “Montana’s growing drug adjoining state and federal author 243-4844. abuse problems.” Feb. 18, when interviews will be experiences while serving in Viet ities if we are to stop this drug conducted. • Phi Kappa Phi will hold a nam during 1967-68. Mr. Woodahl made the statement traffic.” Applicants for these positions general meeting Friday at noon The lecture is sponsored by the in a telephone call to his Helena Mr. Woodahl and Mr. Lovell are must have served on the Kaimin office from Washington, D. C., in LA 11. ROTC department. He is a mem attending the National Conference staff or have similar experience, • Kyi-Yo Indian Club will meet ber of a public information team where he met with U. S. Atty. of Attorneys General in the na must be familiar with the duties Gen. John Mitchell. tonight at 7 in UC 360H to discuss based at Presidio, San Francisco, tion’s capital. of the position and must have a 2.5 forming a gallery of North Amer Calif. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Woodahl GPA. Proposed salaries are $90 ican Indian art and culture. • The Army ROTC Silvertip discussed narcotics and law en per month for managing editor, $75 • Mrs. Ruby Martin, lecturer Drill Team, drum and bugle corps, forcement problems, bail reform PAKISTANI OUTPUT for sports editor and $55 for news and color guard will participate in and court calendars in a private Wheat crops in Pakistan broke editor. in Spanish at UM, will be a fac ulty director to a summer study the Whitefish Winter Carnival Sat conference. With Mr. Woodahl was all previous records in 1968. • Applications for elementary urday. his chief barrister, Charles Lov. or secondary student teaching for program in Spain. Students par ell, Great Falls. any quarter of next year, 1969-70, ticipating in the program, which • Twenty-one Army ROTC “We must stop the trend of il are due in the Student Teaching is scheduled for July 22 to Aug. 19, Counterguerrillas will hold exer legal drug use in Montana and CALLING U Office April 4. No applications will will study in Madrid and tow: Ma cises and training maneuvers at protect our children and citizens TODAY be accepted after that date. Forms drid and the surrounding area. In Sun Valley Friday and Saturday. addition, the students will visit • Eight members of Arnold Air by cutting off narcotics distribu AWS, 4:15 pjn., LA 204. are available in LA 137. London, Amsterdam and Lisbon. tion at the source,” Mr. Woodahl Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Stu Society and eight members of said. “Notwithstanding the good dent Activities Area. Students interested in the pro Angel Flight will be in Moscow, efforts of our law enforcement of Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m., BA 311. gram should see Mrs. Martin in Idaho, for a Northwest Regional ficers, the use of narcotics is Alpha Kappa Psi, 7 p.m., BA Charter Day Classes Set Craig 212 or call 243-2438. Conclave Friday and Saturday. spreading. 109. Classes will not be dismissed “We have 56 counties in Mon Little Sisters of the Sphinx, 7 Monday, even though it is Char tana,” Mr. Woodahl said, “and each p.m., Delta Sigma Phi house. ter Day, the 76th anniversary of Starts Today! sheriff is limited by the bounda TOMORROW UM, Pres. Pantzer said yesterday. ries of his own county; yet many Academic Affairs, 7 p.m., UC The anniversary was celebrated cases we are now investigating Student Activities Area. this year in conjunction with the HAGBARD & SIGNE Program Council, 4 p.m., UC grand opening of the new Uni “THE RED MANTLE” Student Activities Area. versity Center last Weekend, he Bowling, interdorm mixed said. “A tender love of tw o youngsters league, 6:45 pjn., UC. Pres. Pantzer cited a long Christ Traffic Board Circle K, 6:30 p.m., 360 D, UC. mas vacation and spring break th at surges and explodes. Soccer team, 7:30 p.m., 360B, this year as additional reasons for A stunningly beautiful dram a. Traffic Board last week levied UC. holding classes Monday. $89 in fines. They included: T he picture is fascinating Not having a decal—John Steenvort, $6; Gerald Brlnguel, $11; Kenneth Bergstrom, $12; Harry Allen, $11; Leroy in m agnificent natural colors. List, $12 and Andrea Grauman, $12. Parking in a no-parking zone—Alan T he context of the film and the Jubenville, Harry Horn and Denis Thane, $1 each. integration of its com ponents Overtime parking — LaRue Nelson, Placement Center John Douglas and Daniel Coughlin, $1 each. TODAY terview teacher candidates for the m ake for such sim ple affecting Parking in faculty lot—Terrell Plak- ke, $1, parking in no-parking zone and First National Bank of Nevada, 1969-70 school year. unity and visual im pact, having no decal, $18. Reno, will interview seniors for Enumclaw School District 216, positions in a management train Enumclaw, Wash., will interview THAT NO ONE SHOULD MISS IT. ing program. teacher candidates for the 1969- CLASSIFIED ADS Fontana Unified School District, 70 school year. Openings are an T he director has guided the action Fontana, Calif., will interview ticipated in the elementary schools Each line (5 words average) teacher candidates for the 1969-70 and in English, biology and earth like a m aster choreographer, first insertion ------20# school year. science in the secondary schools. staging a stately pavane of Each consecutive insertion------10# B.F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, FRIDAY Deadlines: Noon the day preceding will interview seniors for positions Hie State Examiner’s Office unyielding tem po and doom . publication as retail management trainees and Helena, will interview seniors in If errors are made in advertisement. territory manager trainees. accounting for positions as deputy T he exceptionally appealing Immediate notice must be given the State examiners. publishers since we are responsible for TOMORROW young players, their nude scene only one incorrect insertion. Continental Oil Co., Houston, 1. LOST AND FOUND will interview seniors in business together and one candid glim pse LOST: SCARF, orange, gold, magenta. administration, economics and lib On 549-5239. 53-tfc eral arts for positions in its mar of a sauna bath, are entirely w ithin LOST: Pair men's black rimmed keting department. glasses, between Psych building and Valentine’s Day the content of this extraordinary Fieldhouse Jan. 31. Phone 243-2276. Thirteenth National Bank Re ______54-3c gion, Portland, will interview sen picture, joining beauty and horror 1 PERSONALS ~~ iors in business administration for TBMAI.K ROOMMATE to share rent, positions as assistant national bank in a rich, scalding eyeful $42.50, call 728-2392.______Sl-tfc examiners. ROOMMATE wanted, co-ed, 534 E. and a haunting love story.” Front # 1, evenings. 54-4c Portland Public Schools will in- She'll remember —N.Y. Timet 6. TYPING When your gift is a OFFICIAL SWEDISH ENTRY TYPING, former corporate secretary. AT XX* INTERNATIONAL 849-6704.______2-tic Hand Chased Bracelet FILM FESTIVAL IN CANNES TYPING, fast, accurate, experienced. Just In! . . . 549-5236.______12-tfc by Ballou TYPING fast. Accurate. 543-7482. 21-tfc TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 Dearborn. 549-7818. 23-tfc Shipment of New TYPING. Experienced. 549-7282. 24-tfc EXPERT TYPING. IBM Electric. Mrs. McKinsey. 549-0805.______36-tfc Western Boots TYPING. 549-2953.______36-tfc TYPING 549-0251.______36-tfc 8. HELP WANTED ~~ STUDENT FAMILY WANTED to occu py large house winter, spring quarters while owner shows it for sale. Rent nominal. Phone 243-4461.______55-lc 10. TRANSPORTATION WANT RIDE TO GREAT FALLS or Havre Friday. 549-5644 after 4 pm . ______54-3c “A tender love, startling in 17, CLOTHING Specialize in men's and women’s alter its nudity h u t quite gentle ations. 543-8184.______3-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS in its blissful naivete.” - w in s Radio BABYSITTING in my home. Prefer -IN EASTMAN COLOR child 3 to 4 years. Call 549-6958. 54-4c STOP: at the Chimney Comer Cafe^- Prentoulis Films presents 21. FOR SALE LUCYS, 320 N. Higgins, for outstanding Acme-Justin gifts-dishes, stainless steel, wall decor HAGBARD and linens in addition to fine furni Cowtown-T exas ture. 8-tfo FOUR PIECE solid state stereo com- Gold Filled or Sterling orient sound system. Excellent condl- For Men and Women 8lon. 849-3679.______52-4c Etched in black enamel & SIGNE 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON. A LOVE A t ETERNAL A t THE M ID N IG H T tU N Radio, snow tires, chains, automatic, SEE ’EM NOW! '69 license, $295. Call Dutch, M3-4931. wUh Eva DoUbecl • Gunnor Bjomlrand • Olefl Vidov • Gin* Henning. £n ASA Um-AS-Mo*t* Art Europe AB- Edda Flat Co-frodvclion, rhoiogrophy Henning Bendnen, Diie 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Wed., Feb. 12, 1969