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

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

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4585. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4585

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]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Friday, April 4, 1969 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 71, No. 72 Galbraith Dissects U.S. Economy By ROBIN BROWN The great modem industrial both the corporation and the state. The state also stabilizes the eco flict in the system. This indicates Montana Kalinin Staff Writer firm, Mr. Galbraith said, can only Consumer sovereignty is reduced nomic environment by holding massive support for his argument exist in a stable environment, so it to organizational sovereignty as wage increases at a level compati against the system, he said. Americans should use their mas must take all possible steps to keep the organization learns to manage ble with production gains, he The individual must understand sive power to combat organiza its environment stable or seek state individual choice by persuasion added. the organization to assert himself tional sovereignty, John Kenneth support. and abundance of goods, Mr. Gal To further stabilize the economy, against it, he said. If he believes Galbraith, noted economist and Mr. Galbraith noted four factors braith said. the state underwrites technology in consumer sovereignty, he will critic, told a capacity crowd in the that produce instability in the To combat the second hazard of too expensive for the large corpo not be able to see the essence of University Center last night. market: instability, he cited that conglom rations to afford. “the organization.” Mr. Galbraith, the second speak • There is always a certain erates try to spread production A paradox of the state’s involve An anti-organization is needed er in the Mike Mansfield lecture amount of shifting in the con over many areas to insure at least ment in stabilizing the economy is to assert individual needs and to series, is an economics professor at sumers’ whims and desires which some sales. its system of higher education, Mr. arrest the growth of “the organi Harvard University and the former affect prices; Because of the vast amount of Galbraith said. While the univer zation,” he said. ( • The market is more unrelia capital required to nm large cor sities emphasize individualism, at The course of this anti-organi See Pictures On Page 7 ble for a corporation with a single porations, a few firms dominate a the same time, they teach the indi zation must be two-fold: type of product; market and thus watch out for vidual how to conform to the or • It must be political and must • With more complicated items each other’s interests, Mr. Gal ganization that he will meet out respect the political ethics of the U.S. ambassador to India under the to market, such as submarines and braith said. side the institution. This, he said, community, to keep from alienat late President John F. Kennedy. missiles, many corporations have What the producers could not do is one of the reasons for student ing people. Consumer sovereignty, the ulti to stabilize the market, the state unrest on college campuses. • The protest should be non mate power of the individual, Mr. does for them by augmenting the Adverse popular reaction to the political also and establish such Galbraith noted, has historically purchasing power of the consum images of conduct portrayed by movements as an automobile-buy been an accepted belief in the ers which increases aggregate de the government and “the organi ing holiday if the auto industry United States. People generally be mand, he said. zation” may be the cause of con- resists air pollution measures. lieve that by acquiring services and products, they control the market price and production lev els, he said. This sequence, Mr. Galbraith said, has been reversed—today the Knowles , Hall 5 Sororities firm sets prices, insures purchase of its products by persuasion and, consequently, has become the ulti mate power in the economy. He said this change has come To Use No-Hours System about because of the increase in time, capital, rigidity in commit Campus Women’s living groups Hall and have been on no-hours Delta Delta Delta sorority plans ment, and organization required to have been reviewing their hours since last fall. to go on no-hours tonight. maintain a large corporation. policies, and Knowles Hall and The Delta Gamma house will Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha The organization, he said, be five of the seven sororities either have a no-hours policy by next Theta sororities are investigating comes a massive framework that are or will be on a no-hours policy week, according to Diane Ritter, a no-hours policy, but no plans binds specialists together into a by the end of next week. president. have been formulated. type of holding committee. The Knowles Hall Will go on a no Marsha McElwain, president of All sororities going on the no functions of the large organization JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH hours policy with voluntary sign- Kappa Kappa Gamma, said the hours policy will use the key sys become so technical that individ out procedures when additional house will be going on a no-hours tem in which each woman has a uals with special talents are re few products for the ordinary night help is hired, probably by policy either this weekend or next key by which she can enter the quired, who create an impersonal market; Monday, according to Judy Cook, week. house after hours. and bureaucratic power structure • For new industries that pro chairman of the Knowles Hall in a mature corporation. duce highly technical items, raw standards board. The dorm will Since the organization is rigid, materials are not easily obtained, it is not easily expanded or con and when they can be, they are also continue to have an hours tracted and must be protected from very expensive. policy for women without no any changes which could damage Mr. Galbraith said the market hours privileges. Colorado Registrar Accepts or destroy it, he said. could be made more stable through Specially marked meal passes will be used to identify women with no-hours privileges. After the dorm closes, girls will be re U Admissions Director Job quired to show the pass to the Jack L. Hoover, registrar at the rado Springs centers since last night clerk before entering or University of Colorado at Boulder, year. He was associate director of Daley Requests Troops leaving. Senior residents will not will replace Homer E. Anderson as admissions and records from 1965 be required to take room checks on UM admissions director beginning to 1966 and director of admissions women with no-hours privileges. June 15, President Robert T. Pant- and records from 1966 to 1968 at As Disturbances Flare Two sororities, Alpha Omicron zer has announced. the UC Denver qenter. Pi and Sigma Kappa, already are Mr. Anderson is retiring after 12 Mr. Anderson was named the CHICAGO (AP)—Six thousand in the evening from a 20-story on a no-hours policy. The ruling years in the position. first full-time admissions director Illinois National Guard troops building in the Cabrini public went into effect at the Sigma Mr. Hoover has been registrar at UM in 1960 following service in were ordered into Chicago Thurs housing project on the Near North Kappa house Tuesday night. The and coordinator for admissions and the UM Public Service Division. day night and a 7 p.m. curfew on Side. Alpha Omicron Pi’s live in Brantly records at UC’s Denver and Colo- He holds a bachelor’s and master’s persons under 21 years was im Daley took action as disorders degree from UM and joined the posed as authorities acted to stem seemed to subside in the West UM staff in 1957. an outbreak of looting, window Side’s Fillmore police district, Mr. Anderson, a Lead, S. D., na smashing and rock throwing by where serious rioting broke out tive, coached the Grizzly Ski Team Negroes in two areas of the city. two years ago and again a year Seattle Opera Group to Present from 1960-66. Mayor Richard J. Daley halted ago after the assassination of Dr. As UM director of admissions, sales of firearms, ammunition and Martin Luther King Jr. Mr. Anderson traveled to Montana gasoline in portable containers. However, looting and rock 'Tosca9 at U Theater Saturday cities and talked with high school Sales of alcoholic beverages were throwing were still taking place in students and their parents to pro banned in areas hit by disturb the Negro area of the city’s Near The Puccini opera, “Tosca,” will a wonderful opera for someone mote interest in the University ances. North Side, just west of the Old be presented by the Seattle Opera who has never been to an opera through his “College Night” pro Twenty-six persons, including Town nightclub neighborhood. Company in the University Thea before, she said, because it is easy grams, a series he initiated four three policemen and four news “As a precautionary measure ter, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. to follow, and its spectacle is part years ago. men, were reported injured. and after recommendation of the Norman Mikelson, a UM grad of the dramatic pace of this work. When Mr. Anderson was pro A police spokesman said 159 superintendent of police I asked uate, will appear as Spoletta. Miss Galvany said opera people moted to admissions director in persons were arrested in the dis the governor to make the National “Tosca” will be performed in must have a compassion for audi 1960, UM’s enrollment was about orders, which broke out on the eve Guard available to Chicago,” Daley English and stars soprano Marisa ences in order to communicate 2,900. Last fall’s enrollment ex of the first anniversary of the as said in a one-page statement read Galvany as Tosca, tenor Erik feeling. She said about 80 per cent ceeded 7,200, a gain of more than sassination of Dr. Martin Luther to reporters in his office. Townsend as Cavaradossi and bar of all opera audiences have little 100 per cent in the nine-year pe King Jr. Busloads of blue helmeted po itone Haroldo Lara as Scarpia. knowledge of opera, but if opera riod. Sporadic sniper fire came early licemen were ordered into the dis The tragic opera is set in 18th production is honest, it will com Mr. Hoover was bom in Waynes turbance areas as Supt. James century Rome and is the story of municate. boro, Pa. He has a B.A. from Pa Conlisk put his men on overtime. two lovers and their conflicts with She said performers want the cific Lutheran College, Parkland, Shattered glass and debris—in the villian Scarpia. Cavaradossi, appreciation of their audiences. Wash., and a M.A. in Education Seminar Planned cluding rubble left over from last the hero, is an artist and member She said she was pleased when from Washington State University. year’s outbreak—littered streets in of Italy’s reform movement. In the one woman came to her after a He has taught at Sequin, Othello For Broadcasters the districts hit by disorders. end, he is executed and Tosca, the Spokane performance last Monday and Pullman, Wash., and has done heroine, leaps to her death. ajid said, “I don’t know anything coaching and guidance work. He The second annual Connie Cran- Others in the cast are William about opera, but I loved it.” was assistant registrar and coordi ley Broadcast Seminar will be held Warm Weather for Easter Rhodes as Angelotti, Charles Gon The 200-member Seattle opera is nator of the computer sectioning at UM April 11 and 12 in the Uni zales as Sacristan, John Beau under the direction of Glynn Ross. project at WSU from 1962 to 1965. versity Center and at the radio Warm weather awaits Missoula champ as Sciafonne and Alfonse ASUM and the School of Fine He has held offices in the South television studios in the journalism residents. Hill as the jailer. Arts are sponsoring the opera’s eastern Washington and Washing building. Sessions will begin with The temperature will reach 60 In an interview at the Florence appearance and the National En ton State Personnel and Guidance registration at 9:30 ajn. in the degrees today and 65 degrees Sat Hotel, Miss Galvany said she, dowment for the Arts is contrib Associations and the Pullman Ed studios. urday, according to United States Beauchamp and Gonzales arrived uting funds. ucational Forum. Mr. Hoover also Some of the seminar topics will Weather Bureau. Tuesday to prepare for the per Admission is $3.50, $3 and $2, was a member of the American be radio and television station op Increasing cloudiness is forecast formance and practice on the Mis with a 50 cent reduction for stu Personnel and Guidance Associa eration, time sales, copyright laws, for Saturday. soula stage. dents. Tickets are on sale at the tion, the National Education Asso management and sales workshops. The chance of precipitation is 5 Miss Galvany, a guest artist with University Center Information ciation and the Upward Bound Speakers will come from the per cent for today and 20 per cent the Seattle group, said ‘Tosca” is Desk, the School of Fine Arts of Advisory Committee at Temple Northwest. for Saturday. a dramatic and intense opera. It is fice and the Cartwheel. Buell College. Kaimin Editorial Police Not Lax in Investigating Possession of Pot Hood Says A Thin System for Fat Heads By LARRY CLAWSON ing and prosecuting , possession cated over $9,000 in drugs in the Even with divine guidance, Noah was not the world’s great cases. past year. est when it came to saving things. According to the Irish Rov Montana Kaimin Reporter Mr. Hood said that the article Search warrants are obtained to Missoula Police Chief Joseph E. was erroneous and that Judge Hat meet all the legal formalities, he ers, he left behind at least the legendary unicorn, apparently Hood, in an interview with the field had apologized. Hatfield said said, but investigations leading to a beast of some use, and, as is obvious to everyone, he managed Montana Kaimin, said that the that the Tribune was wrong in its arrests are difficult because if the to save many of man’s omnipresent woes, such as rats, mosqui Missoula Police Department does reporting. The police department, department doesn’t receive a tip, not want to make trouble for Uni Mr. Hood said, is always investi it cannot investigate. toes, flies, and the like. versity students but will do every gating tips about pot parties. . Smoking marijuana is a felony, It comes as no surprise then that President Nixon might get thing within the framework of the The drug problem, said Mr. Mr. Hood said, and it is the job of his priorities mixed up when faced with a similar situation, law to arrest those fdund possess Hbod, has been blown out of pro the Missoula Police Department to especially when one considers the fact that the man who has ing marijuana. portion by local and national news enforce the law. He added that Mr. Hood was replying to criti media. He said many University neither marijuana nor alcohol us been his “divine* guide” over the years has been terminally ill cism in an article in the March 27 students have experimented with age in Missoula can be completely over the past year and died last week. issue of the Great Falls Tribune marijuana, but very few are hard eliminated, but that investigation It seems the President has decided to save missiles, not peo which accused Missoula County users or “pot heads.” Most mari will continue within the frame law enforcement officials of being juana in Missoula is not sold, but work of the law. ple, and consequently has altered the Johnson administration’s “lax in prosecuting possession given to students to try, Mr. Hood plans for an anti-ballistic missile system designed to protect cases.” The article quoted Dist. said. metropolitan areas in favor of a “thin system” designed to pro Judge Paul Hatfield, of Great The police depairtment has five Moonbound Electricity Falls, who had complimented detectives who investigate tips Project Apollo’s fuel cell power tect missile sites in Montana and North Dakota. Great Falls police and the Cascade concerning pot parties. Mr. Hood plants will provide from 500 to Besides having the obvious advantage of protecting those County Attorney’s office for dili said the department has made 30 2,000 watts of electricity for the all-important missiles instead of people, this clever plan also gence and alertness in investigat raids on parties and has confis spacecraft. will provide an extra $2 to 3 billion to allow continued ex pansion of our bloated military-industrial complex. With any sort of luck at all, the adoption of this system could even accelerate the arms race between the United States and Russia, allowing the military-industrial complex to reap Easter Flowers its own reward, as the promulgators of this system Six billion dollars spent on missiles is a much more reliable investment than the same amount spent on people and their Corsages problems, since these are only internal problems, and the country is in great shape, and people have never been more Plants satisfied with the system. People no longer die from worms in the South. Indians who are alcoholics do not have any prob Arrangements lems, that is just nature’s way. There are no problems in Chi cago the National Guard cannot handle. The domestic outlook is so promising it might not be a bad idea to spend $12 billion on missiles. robertson JIM CARAS FLORAL Holiday Village—In The Mall MONTANA KAIMIN We Wire Flowers "Expressing 71 Years of Editorial Freedom" Delivery Call 728-1100 All Over Editor______Ken Robertson Assoc. Editor...... Dennis Bums Mng. Editor__Charles Johnson Assoc. Editor______.Jan Davis Bus. Mgr- ...._____-Bill Schaffer Assoc. Editor_____ T. J. Gilles Review Editor.__ Marilyn Pelo Assoc. Editor----- Frank Greco Sports Editor-----Larry Bruce Asst. Bus. Mgr__Sally Sulgrove News Editor------Kaye Caskey Photographer__-Helen Ahlgren Adviser------JProf. E. B. Dugan “I’m sorryabout your The name “Kaimin” is derived from the Salish Indian word meaning “something written” or “message.” parade, sir. I guess I Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer splashed on too cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University much after shave.” administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year.

Policy on Letters to the Editor Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed ' and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major and class, address and phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter.

How about spending a spare 155 minutes tonight at THE GUNS OF NAVARONE the award-winning film starring David Niven, Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn

8 p .m . Even the might of the military can't protect you if you’re not careful how you use Hai Karate8 After Shave and Cologne. One UC Ballroom whiff and females get that “make love not war” look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. all students 50$ Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. sponsored by ASUM Program Council 01969, Leemlng Division, Chat. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, April 4, 1969 Local Medicine Men Called 'Incompetent' and 'Negligent' Letters to the Editor To the Kaimin: and found to be beyond normal her condition for two weeks undei Most of us who knew her, as a treatment. very local care without a re-eval fine friend or tireless advocate, are The loss of her was largely due uation of the diagnosis, as she Police Force Disruptive, Not Thorough aware that Andrea Grauman lost to her hapless encounter with gross steadily lost ground. incompetence and negligence on All of this hindsight will not To the Kaimin: building, only disrupting student her fight against collitis (an intes tinal disease) last week. the part of a few local “medical” help her now, but it should give I would just like to Say a few activity, (which I am sure is en personnel, since this disease is us a clearer perspective of the help words on the recent University joyed) as was indicated last Tues A very early diagnosis by a local curable. one may receive locally if a seri * “bomb scares,” as they are be day in the 20-minute University physician tagged her illness cor It now becomes obvious that the ing referred to so dramatically by Theatre farce. rectly, however, unluckily for her, ous disease such as cancer or TB all. It would seem that whoever this the diagnosis was changed to that general tendency for doctors to strikes with a persistent cough. First, it would seem that noth demented soul may be, he could of a condition much easier to treat, shy away from serious prognosti Hardly likely that 3 months of ing could be quite so childish as to at least one time, really plant a even though a hereditary predis cation in favor of the catch-all Vicks will help much. disrupt a dance or concert with bomb so as to wipe out our gal position for the originally diag “take two aspirin and get plenty DERRY KING a phony “bomb scare,” that by lant police fotfce who come rid nosed disease was known. She was of rest” attitude is a mortal threat Grad Student, Fine Arts now, no one gets excited about ing in like the cavalry, flags fly ’ treated for weeks under the in to all of us. LIZ TOWNE anyway. ing, to our rescue. Then at least correct diagnosis. Only when her Andrea was fed food harmful to Senior, Fine Arts Secondly, our mighty “Protec some good would come from all condition had deteriorated to the tors of Rights,” the local police this foolishness. point that she was moved to Bil force, have never had any inten KENNETH COOK lings for intensive care, was her tions of thoroughly searching a Sophomore, Journalism affliction re-diagnosed correctly,

Briggs Bags Central Board After Abandoning 'The System' To the Kaimin: I came to this decision over a I have presented here an outline Just before the end of Winter particular circumstance. The week of my reasoning — a sample se Quarter, I officially submitted to previous to my resignation Cen lection of situations which have Central Board and the students tral Board agreed, in theory, with led to my decision to resign. I my resignation as Junior Delegate the concept of Draft Counseling do so with the hope that enough for school-year 1968-69. Doing so, and education; but could not re energetic people will wake up; I wish to verify my reasons to the spond to the point of allocating that they set out to not only take Terry Hober Larry Gudith Joe Connors students. I realize that there are the necessary funds. Since Central ovr Central Board in the spring only a few weeks left in my term Board would not support the reso elections, but to formally re-struc of office. That fact renders my lution before the students in the ture it, to break the molds, there ASK ABOUT OUR resignation insignificant, except spring, I personally urge the stu by making it more responsive to for the point that I do so as a dents to vote in favor of student the student interest. And this is • SENIOR FINANCING PLAN symbolic protest. control of the fees paid directly not to say the administration is No immediate cash outlay for qualified senior I do not consider such action to athletics. Over $200,000 goes wrong or right, per se; only to and graduate students lightly, as I have been involved automatically to essentially spec “seek a new world,” as' Robert in that structure for three years. tator sports. It seems we should Kennedy wrote — to bring about • HOSPITALIZATION AND ACCIDENT COVERAGE But it is precisely from my famili have the choice of deciding wheth a more equitable system bene- arity and understanding of it that er the money should go to more fitting student and faculty, and • ANNUITIES I come to this conclusion. I have participatory athletics, or about enabling the administration to do become increasingly pessimistic of $6,000 yearly for draft education. its clerical/policy work. I hope • COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING Central Board’s effectiveness. Un Central Board cannot even find the people are available. Me—I til last Fall Quarter when I felt the $1,000 needed to send seven am seeking and reaching out in there was hope for change. This skiers to the NCAA champion new directions which I judge to be SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE belief has been sufficiently de ships this spring. more relevant. If anyone desires stroyed, so that I now find the One other point. Those who had to question further my decision, INSURANCE COMPANY structure irresponsive to the needs carefully prepared a request for or simply wonders why I am do and desires of the students it pre Draft education that Wednesday ing this, contact me at 549-9510. Savings Center Building, Suite 520 543-8371 sumably represents. This is not to —after it twice passed Planning Paix aurevoir, say that I have been naive as to Board unanimously — were told CHARLES W. BRIGGS East Broadway the meaning of Central Board: I the issue could not be delayed un-' Junior Delegate have for a long time understood til 8 p.m. (the time a sociology pro Chairman, M.S.P.A. that it represents the interests of fessor could leave a class to testi very few people, essentially only fy) because several Central Board those who serve on it. But in members did not want to miss terms of my own growth and ob “Othello.” Well, dammit, I do not World Campus Afloat servation, I can no longer com want to be a part of a system promise my feelings or delude my any longer which dismisses the self to think that change can interests of students as simply as come within that structure. It is that. For God’s sake! People were is a college that does more important for those concerned that giving up their time to submit they realize my reasoning: that it their request through appropriate is that structure and framework channels, and those channels than broaden horizons. called Central Board which is at turned a deaf ear. fault. The people who serve can Finally, Central Board and the be as different in beliefs, opin people serving on the individual It sails to them and beyond. ions, goals and ideas as anyone commissions, molded by the sys anywhere. But when they enter tem’s concept of proprity, have ei Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the the framework of Central Board ther passed inace constitutional World Campus Afloat program of Chapman they are poured into molds which amendments to face the students College and Associated Colleges and Universities have been formulating for dec in the upcoming elections, or killed those proposals which were will take qualified students, faculty and staff ades. It is those molds which must into the world laboratory. be broken. truly in keeping with a concept of re-structuring for better repre In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited sentation. And then they mess with coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension people’s minds over the Kaimin. of personal experience to formal learning. Many Plugs It’s very simple: appropriate the More than 600 million automo money it needs, let them choose Classes are held six days a week at sea tive spark plugs are manufactured the staff, and let it be run the aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped in the United States each year. way they want. with classrooms, laboratories, library, student union, dining room and dormitories. Chapman College now is accepting applica tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in iLos Angeles. Spring semesters circle the Art student Leans Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India * W orld Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below.

SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.

WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Chapmkn College, Orange, Calif. 92666

TOSCA—a dream of an opera! in the University Theater tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Tickets $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, available at UC Information Desk, Fine Arts Office, The Cartwheel A Seattle Opera Company Presentation

Friday, April 4, 1969 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — S Thinclads To Defend Meet Title Braves’ Rookie Catcher Given Starter Assignment In Opener ATLANTA (AP) — Bob Didier, training, although he hit only .243 At EWSC Invitational Saturday 20-year-old rookie who has never at Greenwood in the Carolinas played anything but Class, A base League last summer, beat out vet The University of Montana Coach Harley . Lewis said. Mike Lyngstad, Columbia Falls ball, has been given the catching eran Bob Tillman and another track team goes to Cheney, Wash., In the only other meet the senior and defending conference assignment for the Atlanta Braves rookie, Walt Himiak, for the job.. today to compete Saturday in team has participated in, the champion, qualified for the NCAA in their Monday night opener Catching has been a question their first scoring meet of the Washington State University In meet in the javelin with a 233’ against San Francisco. mark for the Braves since they season. They meet Simon Fraser vitational at Pullman last week, Didier, batting .345 in spring traded off veteran Joe Torre. University of British Columbia, several members did well despite toss. Mick Harrington, Missoula host Eastern Washington State the fact that Washington State senior, tied the school record in College and the University of Ida won 16 out of 18 firsts. No score the 880 yard run as he posted a ho in the third annual Eastern was kept. 1:51.9 clocking. Tom Feeley, Bil Washington Invitational. “Although several boys did lings freshman, and Steve Linse, The Grizzlies have won the well,” said Lewis, “The premier S n o h o m i s h, Wash, sophomore, People Who Know meet the two previous years, so performance was turned in by both posted lifetime bests in the are out to protect there perfect Sunburst sophomore, Ray Ballew, 880 with times of 1:58.5 and 1:57.6 record there. “With a little bit of who had a 9:26 time in the two respectively. luck, there is no reason why we mile.” This bettered his previous “I am very proud of the boys Buy Their can’t win it again this year,” best time by 28 seconds. efforts,” said Lewis in reference to the WSU meet. Following the Eastern Washing Diamonds ton meet the Grizzlies are home two weeks to host a dual meet Grizzlies Meet Boise State with the University of Idaho, April 12, and the U of M invita at In Opener of Boise Classic tional April 26. The University of Montana base meet Montana State University Golf Tryouts ball team will go against Boise and the outcome of that game will S to v e ru d s State College this morning in the determine who they play Satur first game of the Boise Classic at day afternoon. To Be Monday The House of Fine Diamonds Boise. They play Idaho State Uni All six Big Sky schools in ad Tryouts for the varsity golf versity in the afternoon. dition to several other schools are team will be held Monday, April Florence Hotel Building Saturday morning the Tips represented in the two day tour 7, at 4:30 p.m. at the University nament. The Grizzlies go into the Golf Course. Persons interested in 542-2412 tournament with a 1-2 record af trying out should meet at the pro ter competing in the, Las Vegas shop, which is located on the golf Montana Netters Invitational a few days ago. course at 4:30. Continue On Road The Grizzly tennis team is at Pullman, Wash., today to compete with Washington State University and go on to Moscow, Idaho, Sat APRIL 10 urday to meet the University of Idaho. Vandals. Yesterday the Tips competed is the due date for against Eastern Washington State College at Cheney, Wash., and Wednesday against Gonzaga and Whitworth College at Spokane. ROSTERS Yesterday the Grizzly netters downed Eastern Washington State College at Cheny, Wash., 6-3. Win Intramural ners in the singles division for the Grizzlies were Helena senior, Steve Softball and Table Tennis—singles & doubles Meloy, who defeated Marksberry 6-2, 3-6 and 6-4. Fred King, Roch ester, Minn., junior beat Lanzer 6-2 and 6-3. New York City fresh Turn in at the Field House—Room 216 man, Gary Israel, beat Parker 4-6, 6-1 and 8-6. Bill Brunell, Butte sophomore beat Nelson 8-6 and 6-2. In the doubles, Missoula junior Brian Kekich and Meloy defeated Marksberry and Nelson, 6-3 and 6-0. Great Falls junior, Kerry Bunker and King downed Laner and Parker, 6-2 and 6-1. The Silvertips beat Gonzaga 6-3 and lost to Whitworth 8-1 in a three school tennis tournament. Winning for the University against Get Your Rosters In Early! Gonzaga was Brian Kekich over Henslegh 7-5., 8-6, Gary Israel ov er Eret 6-2, 6-2, and Kerry Bunk er over Dougherty 6-4, 6-3. Perfect symbol In doubles competition, Kekich of the love you Share and Israel beat Eret and Berger, 6-4, 6-3. King and Bunker downed Meier and Dougherty, 6-1, 6-3. In the lone win against Whitworth King and Bunker took a doubles Being with each other, doing things together. . . know match 6-0 and 6-1. WANTED: ing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag* A quarter of a you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. billion dollars OFFICIALS The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modem cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will already invested for assist you in making your selection. . . He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. —million* more Illustrations enlarged to show detail*Trade-mark reg. every year to care Intramural Softball A. H. Pond Co., Inc., Est. 1892. for Montana’s needs MEET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9

4 p.m. HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage ment and Wedding" ana new 12-page full color folder, both for Field House - Room 201 only 25o. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book.

The Montano Power $2 per game Company

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, April 4, 1969 New Dorm Staff Assumes Duties “Great Pizza” Babylon Revisited Newly selected senior residents and junior sponsors began serving By JAN DAVIS returning servicemen and the ci their terms spring quarter. SHARIEF Montana Kalinin Associate Editor vilian students. Students were in Senior residents for Knowles Editor’s Note: In this weekly vited to participate on these com Hall are Barbara Ciaraldi, Mar Open at Noon column the Montana Kaimin will mittees. The editorial closed with, look at the campus 50, 25 and 10 ”MSU is at work on its blueprints garet Gerhardt, Claudia Mainard, Free Delivery—Dining Room Service years ago. The first column spot for the dream world.” Lila Sandburg, Virginia Sept, lights the Kaimins between March 10 Years Ago Carole Singer, Colleen Voss and 1106 W. Broadway 543-7312 29 and April 4 in 1919, 1944 and • Central Board pledged profits Pamela Woldtvedt. 1959. amounting to $25,000 from the stu Brantly Hall senior residents are 50 Years Ago dent store to help the athletic de Maureen Blackmore, Billie Chubb, • The annual tug-of-war be partment repay a loan. CB pledged Deanna Dean, Carol Gartzka, Bev tween the freshman and sopho profits of not less than $5,000 or erly Hancock, Judith Pratt, Con more classes was held on the after more than $10,000 for the next five nie Rasmussen and Christine noon of April 1, 1919, in a “slough years with no repayment stipula Suntheimer. just this side of the Van Buren tions. Junior sponsors for Turner Hall Street bridge,” according to the If CB had not granted the spe are Barbara Berg, Michelle Ko- Kaimin. cial funds, all spring sports and lar, Barbara Miller and Laurel Since the sophomore class athletic scholarships would have Summerside. FRIDAY AT 3:00 seemed unprepared for this tug- been canceled. Jesse Hall junior sponsors are of-war, the editorial urged organi CB previously had pledged Store Karen Johnson, Rene LaLonde, zation and said, “Wanted: A large Board profits with a repayment Denise LaTrielle, Shelia Loendorf, Happening Hour 3-4 dose of ‘Pep’ for the sophomore stipulation, but the University Ad Andrea Malyevac, Barbara Pal- class. It is one of the chief duties ministration had not accepted the lett, Connie Revell, Lana Sapp, of the sophomore class to set the proposal. Jeanne Storez and Gayle Wallis. pace for the frosh and see them toe The editorial commenting on FREE PRETZELS the mark when it comes to our CB’s action said the appropriation campus activities and traditions.” had saved the University further • The University News Service embarrassment and poor publicity RENT TRAINERS was organized by two students in at a time when this could not be Tonight the School of Journalism—George afforded. However, the editor $10/hr. Wet Scherck and S. E. Gorsline. This wrote, this action will permit more original service was organized pri time for the study of whether the CASH DISCOUNT . . . MARDI marily to provide advance stories University can afford to expand on Interscholastics track meet to its intercollegiate athletic program. 10% to all students the newspapefs of the state and • Six UM seniors were selected 20% to Flying Club has grown into the University In from 7,000 applicants to receive formation Service. the Woodrow Wilson National Fel Executive Aviation H eidelhaus p The Kaimin proudly an lowship. Among the recipients was nounced that the enrollment in Edward T. Lahey of Butte, now an Johnson-Bell Field creased 13 students from winter to instructor in the English depart 542-0181 spring Quarter. The names and ment. hometowns of the new students were listed. Total enrollment was 419. • One new plan for Aber Day, the annual clean-up day at the Steve says University, was the appointment of a student police force which advertising would check students present at the clean-up against registration raises prices. lists. 25 Years Ago • Women students were not al lowed to wear makeup at the Aber Day festivities as one of the new plans formulated by Central Board. Afternoon picnics off-campus, which apparently had been a high point of Aber Day, were the only tradition to be eliminated. All stu dents were required to bring lunches to be eaten on-campus. A ball-throwing game with a picture of Hitler as the target was one of the booths featured at a campus carnival on a second floor midway erected in the Fine Arts Building, then the Student Union. • The weekly Kaimin, which was co-edited by three women, said in an editorial that a com mittee of faculty members was drawing up a post-war curriculum. These plans were aimed at the

Romance, ArtCarved style. But how come that color TV set his fraternity just bought costs *300 less than it used to?

Ten years ago, a typical 21-lnch color TV set sold for $700. Today, you can get a comparable set for under $400. With a A r t C a r v e d lot of improvements, to boot. Like automatic fine tuning. And less need for servicing. ArtCarved ring styles are as What brought the price down so dramatically? Many mil fresh and original as the latest lions of dollars of advertising, mainly. fashion creations. Link Weren’t there a lot of technological improvements, too? Yes. this to more than a century of But they might have actually added to the price—without the dedicated ArtCarved vast increase in sales, and volume production, made possible by craftsmanship and voild — you have romance, ArtCarved style. this advertising. And the most beautiful Maybe you, like Steve, think advertising raises prices, favors engagement rings you’ve ever big outfits, helps keep useless products on the market. But actual seen. Isn’t your romance cases prove just the opposite. Advertising lowers prices (like color worthy of an ArtCarved? TV.) Encourages competition. Promotes new ideas. (Contac, for instance.) Helps the imaginative little guy catch up (like Diet Rite Cola, who beat the big cola companies with a good product ...and advertising.) Heinrich Interested? Write us. We’ll gladly send you more facts about advertising. You’ll find they speak for themselves. Jewelers In the meantime, keep an open mind. Next to Wilma Theater

Friday, April 4, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 TEA FOB TEN? HONG KONG (AP)—GIs who don’t know much more about mari juana than one of its nicknames have become victims of a racket police find tough to break. Con. men approach unwary visiting sol diers in a secretive manner offer ing “tea” at a special price1—usu ally $6 to $10. Thinking he is get ting marijuana, the victim ends up with genuine Chinese tea worth about ll cents. -

CHANGE IN VARIETY Pure nickel and eight alloys are used for coinage. DRAWING? SEE US FOR • Engineering Equipment • Drafting Supplies • Photocopying Missoula Blueprint 1601 So. Ave. W. 549-0250 “National Gymnasium” “Getting the Goat” 'Primitive’ Children’s Paintings Why Do You Read Feature 'Outstanding’ Design So Slowly? By DOROTHY WALLING Entitled “Tokyo Children Look The art works, none of which team; women’s volleyball, in which A noted publisher in Chicago at the Olympics,” the series of are very large, utilize a variety of a highly acrobatic team from Ja reports there is a simple tech Montana Kaimin Staff Writer pan defeated the Russians, tradi paintings is being displayed on the media and techniques, including nique of rapid reading which Editor’s Note: Miss Walling, a second floor gallery of the Center. tional champions in this event, and should enable you to increase journalism graduate student, tempera, water color, pastel col the victory of Abebe Bakela of your reading speed and yet re earned a B.A. in fine arts from The paintings were executed by ored pencils, Indian ink and block Ethiopia in the marathon run. He tain much more. Most people Iowa State University. She will children in elementary, junior print. do not realize how much they high and senior high schools in was featured in the only portrait review art exhibits as part of the The paintings of the athletic in the show, entitled “Abebe Ba could increase their pleasure, Kaimin’s new weekly feature—a Tokyo, site of the 1964 Summer success and income by reading events are notable for their atten kela of Ethiopia,” which shows faster and more accurately. page devoted to fine arts. Olympics. tion to minute details and for the that the youthful artist intensely Primitive paintings by juveniles, Through children’s eyes, the exceptional way in which they studied the hard, muscular face of According to this publisher, intricately put together like jig paintings explore the impact of the many people, regardless of their convey a feeling of movement and the athlete. present reading skill, can use saw puzzles, which would be ap Olympics upon that city, from the tension. They are especially out American stars who captured this simple technique to im preciated by Grandma Moses fans preliminary construction work to standing in design and composi the children’s imaginations were prove their reading ability to who have sports leanings are on the opening torchlight ceremony tion qualities, in imaginative ways the swimmers, the victorious bas a remarkable degree. Whether exhibition at the University Cen and ending with the closing pa of breaking up space, in use of ketball team, pole vaulter Fred reading stories, books, techni ter. rade of the competing athletes. ' perspective and in use of bright Hansen and many sprinters. cal matter, it becomes possible and pleasing colors. to read sentences at a glance The paintings combine the color and entire pages in seconds The works basically may be con and excitement of an unusual with this method. sidered primitive although a few Oriental atmosphere with the in To acquaint the readers of Massachusetts Beauty Queen paintings, such as “Getting the dividual thrills provided by the this newspaper with the easy- Goal,” by a first grader, and “Na competing athletes. to-follow rules for developing tional Gymnasium,” by a second Lent to the ASUM Program rapid reading skill, the com Coming to Miss UM Pageant grader, show incredible illustra Council by the New York-Tokyo pany has printed full details tive technique based on knowledge Sister-City Affiliation and selected of its interesting self-training Catherine Monroe—Miss Massa han, Jesse Hall. of anatomy and technical drawing. by George Kaye, acting director of method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain chusetts and the first runner-up in Judges for the pageant are Mrs. The events which appear to the Bureau of Art, New York City More,” mailed free. No obliga the 1968 Miss America contest— Cula Kelson of the Missoula Mer have made the deepest impression Board of Education, the exhibition tion. Send your name, address, will be mistress of ceremonies at cantile, Mrs. Shirley Smuin of on the children are men’s gym is touring the United States under and zip code to: Reading, 835 the Miss UM pageant April 12 in Missoula, Dale Stapp of Dale Stapp nastics, in which Japanese stars the auspices of the Smithsonian Diversey, Dept. 170-813, Chi the University Theater. for Fashions in Great Falls, Dr. narrowly defeated the Russian Institution. cago, 60614. A postcard will do. Tickets for the pageant, which Richard Ormsbee of the Rocky will begin at 8:15 pjn., will go on Mountain Biological Station in sale Monday at the University Hamilton and Mayor Richard Theater. Shoup of Missoula. Tickets for the pageant, which Karen Frank of Park City, 1968 will begin at 8:15 p.m., will go on Miss Montana, will be a guest of Students: Get the sale Monday at the University honor at the pageant. Theater box office. All seats are “SAVE” T r* • “SAVE” reserved, and tickets cost $2.50, o ig Choice $2.00 and $1.50 with a 50-cent re FIGHT Summer Brightness duction for UM students. with the help Nancy Irle, winner of the 1968 of distinguished contest, will crown the new win- | Renauld Sunglasses Candidates are Karol Kramer, [ Three classic styles AT HERMES’ DRIVE-IN sponsored by Sigma Nu; Mary J Antiqua, Vassar and Glynn George, Delta Gamma; Mar- Polygon di MiBigan, Miller Hall; Jane Bal lard, Knowles Hall; Sharon Mar ! Get this shady sale Burger Choice . . . . '. 19$ thru 55$ shall, K-Dettes; Diane Snortland, [ at the newly opened Alpha Phi; Marcia Wise, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carolyn Powell, \ Higgins Hallmark Delta Delta Delta, and Doreen Ma Sea Foods: . . . Try Our Fish & Chips Ham Sandwiches . . Beef and Chicken Welcome Back Drinks - Shakes...... 25$ to 30$ Students Ifs not too late to get . . . or the Monster at 40$ that New Easter Dress Slush, Ice-Cold “Diet Drinks” and Dinners to Go! Cecil's Steak Sans - Chicken - Shrimp 6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, April 4, 1969 Galbraith Comes to Non-Industrial State

Staff Photos by Helen Ahlgren and Larry Clawson

Galbraith Emphasizes, Ponders, Explains, Hesitates at Press Conference Friday, April 4, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Concerning U • Greg Hanson, an advanced • All movies shown in the Uni the Student Teaching Office today. held in the UC Ballroom, will be must be made by today at the Air Force ROTC student at UM, versity Center spring quarter will Forms are available in LA 137. open to the public. Reservations journalism office, J209. received the highest award pos began at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom. • Don Oliver, NBC news cor sible in the AFROTC program • Tryouts for the varsity bowl respondent, will be the guest Monday. Hanson, a law student, ing team will begin Tuesday at speaker for the 13th annual Dean was given the Aerospace Educa 4 p.m. at the University Lanes. Stone Night on Thursday. Mr. Oli It’s all happening at 642 Woody Street tion Foundation’s W. Randolf Those trying out should have a ver is a 1958 graduate of the UM Lovelace Memorial Award. 170 average or better. School of Journalism. Site of the Baron • Freshmen interested in Bear Approximately $2,900 will be Paws, sophomore men’s service awarded to journalism and radio Listen to the shocking splash sounds honorary, may pick up applica television students at the annual of the Electric Bath tions at the UC Information Desk. awards banquet. The event, to be SINGER’S • Tryouts for two one-act plays Starting tonight and Saturday directed by Jim Carney and Paul at 9 p.m. TEXACO Anderson will be Monday and Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Placement Center No Cover Charge 6TH & HIGGINS the Masquer Theater. All inter- ,ested students are welcome to try TODAY out. •fa Arthur Andersen & Company, • Betty Woodland, organist, will Seattle, Wash., will interview sen present a free graduate recital iors majoring in accounting, fi S&H Green Stamps Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital nance, general business and law Time is a necessity - so save some Hall. for positions as staff accountants Mrs. Woodland will perform on the tax staff. and have your laundry done at Three Schubler Chorales by J. S. MONDAY Sparkle Laundry Bach, Prelude and Fugue in A mi & Coulee Dam Public Schools, nor by Bach, Benedictus, Op. 59, Coulee Dam, Wash., will interview now under new ownership THE No. 9 by Max Reger, Intermezzo teacher candidates for the 1969-70 (from Symphony No. 6, Op. 42) school year. Rough Dry 1st 10 lhs. $1.25 Florence by C. M. Widor and Variations on Nespelem Public Schools, Nes- 10c for each additional Ih. a Noel, Op. 20, by Marcel Dupre. pelem, Wash., will interview MOTOR INN • Applications for ASUM offi teacher candidates for the 1969-70 Finish Laundry Missoula, Montana cers and Central Board class dele school year. New Westinghouse Washers 814 S. Higgins • banquet facilities gates are available in the ASUM ■fa Aipon Unified School District, • meeting rooms offices. The deadline for returning Ripon, Calif., will interview teach • private dining rooms the applications is Wednesday. The er candidates for the 1969-70 • complete catering election will be April 16. school year. facilities Applicants for ASUM president, vice-president and business man NOW! WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! 543-6631 ager must have attended UM for University Congregational five quarters, must have the equiv alent of seven quarters of college Church residence and must have 105 cred its. Applicants must have a 2.5 405 University Ave. OPA. CLASSIFIED ADS Applicants for sophomore class Each line (5 words average) delegates must have 30 credits. Easter Service first insertion------20# The credit requirement for junior ninph consecutive insertion —— ..—10# class delegates is 75 credits and 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding senior delegates must have 105 publication credits. A GPA of 2.0 is required. ROBERT ANDERSON One weekend If errors are made in advertisement, • Applications for elementary immediate notice must be given the Minister Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, publishers since we are responsible for and secondary school practice only one insertion. teaching for next year are due in and a beautiful blonde named Mary 1. LOST decide to win World War II. KEY RING with three car keys lost near Brantly. Reward. 543-8790. 71-2c 6. TYPING TYPING, former corporate secretary. 849-6704.______2-tfc WORDEN’S TYPING, fast, accurate, experienced. 849-5236.______12-tfc TYPING, fast, accurate. 543-7482. 21-tfc YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL GROCERY TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 Dearborn. 549-7818.______23-tfc TYPING. Experienced. 549-7282. 24-tfc For Your Easter Party TYPING. 549-0251.______36-tfc TYPING. 549-8074. 68-tfc TYPING. Reasonable. 549-7860. 59-tfc Snacks and Beverages 1CMKRGENCY TYPING. 549-0844. 64-tfc EXPERT TYPING, thesis experience, electric typewriter, will correct. 543- 6515.______67-tic OPEN 8 A.M. ’TIL MIDNIGHT 8. HELP WANTED WANTED: adventuresome girls who 7 DAYS A WEEK would like to work for room and board; faculty family with numerous small children. Few dull moments. Op portunity for additional paid work, if Corner Spruce & Higgins Phone 549-9824 desired. Call Dr. Carol at 543-5359 be tween 12 and 1 PM, or at 243-4902 between 3 and 4 PM.______17. CLOTHING CLOTHING Alterations, Mrs. Carabus, 305 Connell.______66-tfc MAKE brides and bridesmaid veils and headdresses, specially styled. 543-7503. ______67-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Room-mate: easy - to - get- along-with, female between 20-23 to You last check share expenses—For: Female, college grad, from Va. (knows few people in Missoula.) Call 728-1152 (weekdays after 8:30).______71-3C 21. FOR SALE from home LUCYS, 320 N. Higgins, for outstanding gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall decor and linens in addition to fine furniture. 8-tfc 1965 LAND ROVER 4 wheel drive. 509 just bounced? S. 5th E. $1628.______71-2C 67 CHEVY- SS convertible. 327 4 speed. Met ro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents CaU 728-1156. 71-8c a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott kastnerpicture starring WEDDING DRESS and matching veil. Half price. $50. Size 6-7. 3-3677. 71-2c 22. FOR RENT Richard Clint Mary ftOOMS for male students near Uni versity. 549-3820.______70-3c dtafc OR two neat, quiet students to Burton Eastwood Ure share apartment. 728-1542 or 728-1337. ______71-3c HORSES for rent or sale. By the hour or day. Hayrldes. Lincoln Hill Ranch. "Where Eagles Dare" 849-2451 or 549-9488. ______71-13c ROOM for male student near campus. Private entrance. 243-4411 or 549-8486. Patrick W ym ark M ichael Hordern 71-2o Think it over, over coffee. ROOM FOR RENT, Quiet room six blocks from University. Private en Alistair MacLean Brian G. Hutton Elliott Kastner trance. 9-4093,______71-2c TheThink Drink. 25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED: Students who care. Serve today’s youth at summer camps. Jobs FEATURE TIMES: Gen. Adm. ______81.75 offered as Waterfront Director and Students ______$1.50 caretaker (over 21), Unit Leaders (21 Today and Other Week No Extra for Loges! and up), and Assistant Unit Leaders (18 ana up) at Girl Scout Camps near Days at 7:00-10:00 Showplace of Montana Augusta or in S.W. Conn. $100-1500 per season, free room and board. Write Saturday and Sunday at WILMA Mrs. J. N. Sapplngton, 510 34th St. North, Great Falls, Montana. 71-2c 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 Phone 543-7341

8 — MONTANA KAIMEN * * Friday, April 4, 1969