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2-14-1969 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS student strike led by the Third out of the building after adminis­ been injured. Several demonstra­ Puerto Rican freshmen and stu­

Student dem onstrators disrupted World Liberation Front. Because tration officials had warned that tors were taken into custody, but dent voice in a policy to admit of the strike, Gov. Ronald Reagan they would be suspended from it was not known if they were students with high school grades cam puses across the country yes­ declared a “state of extreme emer­ school and arrested as trespassers charged. below the normal minimum. terday, w ith violence breaking out gency” at the 28,000-student cam­ unless they left. Earlier, Dean of Men Hugh Hall The college said Pres. Gallagher in four schools. M ost of the dis­ pus last week. Shortly after leaving, however, asked the students if they would told the students that curriculum turbances centered around de­ the students gathered in front of send a delegation to meet with review was under way, with the m ands b y black students for black DUKE the building, some with their faces university officials to discuss their hope of strengthening black history studies program s and for m ore Black students who had occu­ greased with salve and carrying demands. courses next September, and that student pow er. pied the administration building at wet towels to guard against tear The demonstrators gave their the president had called for re­ BERKELEY Duke University for 12 hours va­ gas. conditions for such a meeting, but examining the orientation program M ore than 30 persons w ere ar­ cated it late yesterday, but police When they refused to disperse, the later ultimatum by officials to for entering nonwhite students. rested at the U niversity of C ali­ had to use tear gas to break up a police fired canisters of gas at vacate the building indicated that melee that followed. U OF WISCONSIN fornia yesterday after clashes be­ them. Some of the students hurled the black demands were unaccept­ Student demonstrators, using tw een police and student strikers The blacks occupied the build­ canisters back at the officers be­ able. guerrilla-type tactics, clashed and their sym pathizers. ing shortly after 8 a.m. to back up fore the troopers gained control of The students, numbering 30 to twice with police and National T he violence broke out after po­ demands for changes in the uni­ the situation. 40, seized the first floor of the Guardsmen yesterday in the fourth lice cleared a cam pus entrance of versity program. Four city officers, a state trooper four-story Allen Building before consecutive day of disorders on the dem onstrators participating in the Campus guards let the students and 20 students are known to have 8 a.m. when only a few adminis­ trative employes had arrived for University of Wisconsin campus. work. Those who were there were The turmoil was started over forced to leave. several demands made by black Gov. Bob Scott ordered a Na­ students. tional Guard company with riot Law enforcement officials used training to Durham. tear gas and bayonets to control the roving crowd, which fluctuated MONTANA KAIMIN NEW YORK CITY from 500 to 3,000 during the day. COLLEGE By late afternoon, some of the University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 demonstrators disbanded until a Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 57 About 100 students occupied the adininistration building of City rally scheduled for 7 pm. College for 4% hours yesterday, Gov. Warren B. Knowles charged pressing for such demands as a the campus disorders are political­ separate school of Negro and Puer­ ly motivated and urged the enact­ to Rican studies. ment of special legislation to deal Late in the afternoon, the dem­ with unruly protesters. Cities Said Nation’s Crisis onstrators marched silently from The State Senate overwhelm­ a side exit of the building and dis­ ingly passed a bill yesterday to By T. J. GILLES United States are migrating to ur­ education because of the dwindling persed. They refused to talk to withhold state aid for two years Montana Kaimin Staff Writer ban centers, only to be “trapped” tax base due to widespread un­ newsmen. from students convicted of using The crisis of American cities is by unemployment, health hazards employment and declining prop­ A security guard said three doors force or disrupting campus activi­ not merely an urban problem, but and inadequate housing. erty values, he said. Over half of. had been kicked in inside the ties or violating Regent rules by a national crisis that knows no city The plight of American cities “is all ghetto youths who apply for building, a small pile of refuse force or violence. closely related to the decay of the military service are rejected be­ dumped on the first floor and The Assembly passed a resolu­ limits, Joseph P. Lyford, author tion commending the school ad­ and social critic, said at UM last American community,” Mr. Lyford cause of the effects of health prob­ burned, and cigarette butts littered said, and the urban crisis can be lems and poor education, he added. about the office of the university ministration for action “designed night. to prevent the outbreak of vio­ Mr. Lyford, speaking to about solved only if the entire national A national effort to provide job president, Buell G. Gallagher. problem is attacked. training, low-income housing and City police were sent to the col­ lence.” 125 persons in the UC ballroom, Violent clashes between demon­ said the crisis is nationwide be­ Mr. Lyford asserted that 30 or community health centers is the lege on the northwestern fringe of cause people from throughout the 40 million Americans are -**ving in only solution to the urban crisis, Harlem but took no action. The strators and police and Guardsmen poverty with as many as 10 million Mr. Lyford contended. police department said the action have been kept to a minimum. of these suffering from malnutri­ He forecast few improvements was routine and that school offi­ The protesters disbanded when­ tion. in the confrontation of urban prob­ cials had not summoned help. ever officers arrived, regrouping The present welfare structure is lems because of the Vietnam War. Five demands were presented one or two blocks away. not serving its function, he said, “It’s not a matter of politics, it’s last week by an ad hoc group call­ Guardsmen with fixed bayonets House Okays because “more than half of the $6 a matter of economic fact,” he ing itself Black and Puerto Rican cleared demonstrators from a billion poured into relief programs said. President Nixon cannot solve Students. crowded intersection in the heart each year ends up in the hands of urban problems as long as so large Other demands beside a seperate of the sprawling 33,000-student Levy H ikes slumlords.” a portion of the national budget is school included a separate orien­ campus yesterday. A half block Cities cannot adequately finance expended in Vietnam, he said. tation program for Negro and away, a fight erupted between stu­ HELENA (AP) — Montana’s dents and police, and one youth House, in a grueling five-hour ef­ was clubbed by several policemen. fort to prepare for today’s bill-ex­ Later, tear gas was used to break change deadline, gave tentative but up pickets on a major throughfare firm approval yesterday to higher Repertory Theater Premieres on the campus. state taxes on gasoline, cigarettes and cigars. Under the provisions of the bills: ■Importance of Being Earnest9 Displeasure —The gasoline tax would go to 7 cents a gallon from 6% starting By DENNIS BURNS Glenn Gauer, in the lead role as could have retired to the foyer for July 1 for two years, while cities Montana Kaimin Staff Writer John Worthing, was good in his a cigarette during her deliveries Indicated In and counties would share $3 mil­ The Montana Repertory Theater part and may, by tonight, come and not have missed much dia­ lion for roads and streets, double through with a superb perform­ logue. the present annual aid. opened its 1969 season last night before a disappointingly small ance. One of the saviors of the show —The cigarette tax would raise audience with Oscar Wilde’s “The Roger DeBourg portrayed very was Teddy Ulmer, who had a very Student Poll to 10 cents a package from 8, Importance of Being Earnest,” well the character of Algernon with the long-range building pro­ minor part. He always makes him­ Results of a poll taken last week which, with more work, has hope. Concrieff, a cagey semi-bad guy. self very believable in his charac­ on the foreign language require­ gram to get 5 cents a pack instead Although some of the characters His scenes with Cecily (Nancy of 3 while the general fund con­ ter portrayals. He was a very fine ment indicate that a majority of were very well cast and produced Senechal) and with Worthing were manservant, Lane, but was disas­ UM students oppose the require­ tinues to get most of the remain­ some bits of professionalism, the some of the best parts of the per­ ing nickel. trously snunched by Bill Shryock ment. Rep Theater did not produce a per­ formance. who attempted to be very Ulmer- The results, announced at a —The state would put a 12% formance last night worthy of its Lady Bracknell, played by Bar­ ish in his part as Merriman, the per cent tax on the wholesale price meeting of Academic Affairs Com­ reputation. bara Crump and Billie Marhenke butler. Consequently he ruined mission last night, indicate that 60 of cigars, smoking and chewing to­ The first act, which began 15 as Miss Prism were adequate. both roles. bacco and snuff. This bill had per cent of those polled would minutes late, dragged on unbear­ Gwendolyn Fairfax by Linda At­ Jimmy Baker came through rather take other studies during been killed and revived earlier in ably. It was like sitting in a de­ the week. kinson could have been an out­ beautifully, as usual. Now here is the time presently spent on the serted bus depot in a strange town standing part of the show because an actor. He saved many parts of requirement. at 3 a.m. without a magazine to of her appearance and movement, the second act including a very Only 26 percent agreed that a read. but her lines were so slow that one obvious moment of forgetfulness study of a foreign language makes by one of his colleagues. He played an important contribution to other Mardi Gras the part of the Rev. Canon Chas- studies. However, 51 per cent of able. those polled agreed that the re­ Nancy Senechal as Cecily Car- quirement would help them under­ Slated Tonight dew, was a delightful young lady. stand the culture of the people Her delivery was exciting and de­ who speak the language. The annual M ardi G ras, spon­ served much more support from Jack Green, commission mem­ sored by the N ew m an Foundation, the rest of the cast than it re­ ber in charge of the poll, said the w ill be tonight at the Florence ceived. results would be taken to Curricu­ H otel from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . The set was refreshing, but also lum Committee which will decide R enam ary Parnell, G ary Low e, had a drawback. The first scene whether the requirement will be Joe SheVlin and M ark M ajerus in Algernon’s flat was done in continued. w on tickets in the treasure hunt. beautiful Victorian style furniture Green said that a controversy L ast year’s M ardi G ras king and with a simply laid-out screen arose in the foreign language de­ queen, Bob W ood and A nn W ilson, background of extremely intricate partment when some of the faculty w ill crow n the new royalty about grillwork and lace—an art piece members apparently refused to 1 1 p j n . ' of lavender, white and gold. The hand out the poll in their classes. Candidates for king are John garden scene was equally artistic, Green said an insufficient num­ A gnew , A llan D ooley, Jack M artin, but its focal point, a large, very ber of polls was sent to the depart­ A rt M adden, Todd Briggs, Bob distorted flower pot (which was ment initially. He said additional M axson and B ob Jorgenson. Can­ obviously meant to be symmetri­ polls were distributed to the de­ didates for queen are B arbara P ile, cal) threw the whole stage off partment as soon as the insuf­ Lory M orrow, Colleen Russell, balance. ficiency was noted. Julie Peterson, L inda L odders, P at The Rep Theater will tour many About 90 percent of the 1,500 Sullivan and B arbara M iller. towns in the Northwest after the copies of the poll were returned. T he Brow n Sugar featuring D ee completion of its series here. Pop­ The poll was taken in all UM de­ D aniels w ill provide m usic and the lar and Springville, Utah, are partments and was distributed at Jubileers w ill present a floorshow bound to enjoy the play “The Im­ two different times to one class at 10:30 pan. . PLAY OPENS—Alan Cook as Willie Loman and Barbara Cramp as portance of Being Earnest” im­ representing each course leveL T ickets are available now at the his wife will star in “Death of a Salesman,” which opens tonight at mensely and maybe by that time Foreign language majors were U C inform ation desk. 8:15 in the University Theater. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahlgren.) the other towns will too. not polled, Green said. The Varying Western Wind Ramjetting Editor One of the hottest plaoes in hell must be reserved for Sen. Gets Congratulated ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENT* Mark O. Hatfield. To the Kaimin, THE FOURTH PART OF THE I would like to congratulate the Renoir-Godard Series The good senator recently has become Oregon’s answer to editor of the Kaimin on his latest pearls of wisdom which have been Humbert Humphrey and George McGovern. published for the benefit of the “ALPHA VILLE” Last week in Missoula, the senator, in all his arrogant glory University of Montana Campus. As by Godard and Establishment pomp, denounced the draft and called it quoted on the front page of the University Center Ballroom—Admission Free February 11, Kaimin, they are MONDAY, 7 P.M. unfair and immoral. “Bullshit!” and “This is all horse- That, obviously, was an understatement (something the sen­ shit!” I am not sure whether the esteemed editor was referring to ator is fond of uttering), and coming from a man who last June the Kaimin or to the critisicisms announced his support of Richard Nixon, should not be taken (sic) of the Publications Board, too seriously. but I have my own opinion as to which the descriptions apply. The hypocrisy demonstrated by the senior senator from Ore­ At any rate these remarks equal, gon can be discerned quite easily. The most recent example, if they do not surpass, the quality of the editorial comments we have of course, was his support last year of Nixon. In view of his had throughout the year. I am al­ previous dovish position on Vietnam, his support of Nixon—a so certain our self-styled journalis­ man who recently said the United States could expect to be in tic Roger Ramjet will treat us to more of these high quality remarks For Vietnam another 10 years—leaves his integrity open to ques­ in his future editorials. It is also tion. gratifying to see the headline that During his historic June 20 announcement, Hatfield said he the editor “Stages Sit-in at Pub Board” to assert his rights, espe­ Your would support Nixon because. ...” cially when one would expect the Well, he didn’t really have a reason. sit-in at a Pub. MELVIN CROSS “This is one of these political decisions you have to make,” Jr., Econ. Special he said. SUPER SNIFFER That statement makes sense, especially when the man who It is said‘that the carnivorous made it wanted to be vice president. Of course, he humbly pirhana fish of South America can Sweetheart . . . added that no discussion of a Nixon-Hatfield ticket had been smell blood for 15 miles in the discussed. water. “Some people are going to interpret this as a sellout,” he PROMPT WATCH A said, in perhaps the understatement of the decade. JEWELRY REPAIR Nelson Rockefeller, who had expected some support from heinrich's jewelers Hatfield, made the most relevant statement of the day after Shop he learned of Hatfield’s decision. Next to Wilma Theater “Well, it... means that Mark Hatfield has betrayed his own integrity as far as his position on Vietnam is concerned,” he said. So Hatfield threw his support behind Nixon, a man who Contributing?. probably will keep The Republic embroiled in an immoral war for at least another four years—until the' electorate, hopefully, Remember B e t t e J will throw the bum out. JOHN or DAVE fashion first Hatfield simply is not trustworthy. In light of his previous 543-4828 Holiday Village position on Vietnam, one can only conclude that Hatfield pros­ Shopping Center tituted himself to gain power. In 1967, he said, “The Republican Party has a unique respon­ Bail Bonds sibility to come up with a choice not an echo in 1968 on the $25-$10,000 war and peace program and policy.” So, he supported Nixon. He once contended, “We will not continue to send our boys into a meat grinder of an Asian War.” So, he committed him­ self to Nixon’s policy of continuation of the war. But in light of past performances, even his 1968 sellout wasn’t Rip up our instructions too surprising. He was the same man who, after being a pledged Rockefeller on self-defense. delegate in 1964, not only supported Barry Goldwater but cam­ paigned for him. After all, He was the same “dove” who in 1966 advocated a blockade of Vietnam “to keep our friends from supplying them.” it’s Valentine’s Day. And in Missoula last week, he spoke of an end to the draft— because it was something a university audience wanted to hear; he spoke of idealism—because it was something a university audience wanted to hear, and he spoke of “impractical” solu­ tions to the nation's problems—because it was something a uni­ versity audience wanted to hear. The man’s hypocrisy is maddening. “I have to face the reality that we either work within the framework of our political structure to be of influence and try to assist in getting these solutions to these problems, or we stand on the sidelines and throw rocks,” he said last June dur­ ing his immortal announcement. If more politicians follow Hatfield’s example, and sacrifice themselves to the God of Power while completely disregarding the hopes and prayers of those who are sick and tired of the present course America is rtaking, the rocks Hatfield was re­ ferring to soon could become guns, and .... Gary Langley WORDEN’S Your Friendly Local Grocery Open 8 a.m. -12 p.m. 7 Days a Week

Complete Line of Snacks Normally, we insist that every man read the Instructions on self- defense that we put in every package of Hal Karate? After Shave STOP IN FOR ALL SUPPLIES and Cologne. But we've got a heart So on Valentine's Day, we'd BEFORE AND AFTER like every woman to tear our instructions to shreds. That way you THE MARDI GRAS can give your guy Hai Karate, with some instructions of your own. 434 N. Higgins Phone 9-9824 Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. Inquisition of Kaimin Generates Sorrow Poetess Criticizes Factual Errors in P.E. A rticle Corrected To the Kaimin: rance about your head? Student Cynical Sarcasm To the Kaimin: my side of the campus against the unrest is spreading all over the Let me, please, correct three present set of groups requirements It is with great sadness that in To the Kaimin: is that they work disadvantage- this century, this year, in an “in­ world. Your neighbor has been misstatements by your reporter in stitution of higher learning” that To those who are anxious to ously against students in the Hu­ given a life sentence for selling condemn; the news story on curriculum manities, the Social Sciences and I watch this spectacle of sheer weeds. A bill to lower the voting idiocy in regard to the recent, in­ Before you judge, consider care­ changes which appeared in the in some of the schools. and drinking age has been crushed. fully those you judge. Be patient. issue of February 12, 1969. I make these corrections, not to quisitions of the Kaimin staff. Are you not interested? It concerns Central Board, or “those in Strive to understand. And be as In my talk before the Student find fault with your reporter, but you. These events are not of the anxious to forgive as you are to to correct any misunderstandings charge” if you will, seem to have past nor of the nebulous future, Education Association I did not an extremely parochial view as to find fault. If you must be quick to say that the whole of the HPER among students and faculty that but are events that effect you and damn another, consider the sensi­ the news story may have evoked. what a newspaper is, or what it I more than anyone else. Department’s proposal dealing should be. Indeed their idea is not tivity of those you will hurt and with changes in the University re­ By and large the story is accurate of a newspaper at all, but of a There are those who on hearing the harm you can do to yourself. quirements for physical education and succinct. mere bulletin board. Their main this will bleat; yes, they are im­ Take care not to destroy with your received only a 5 to 4 vote of ap­ WALTER N. KING objection to the Kaimin’s policy is portant, but. But what? You say criticism. Try rather to create. proval by the University Curricu­ Department of English that it concerns itself too much if a newspaper dealt with such un­ I once wrote to a friend, who lum Committee. Every part of the with worldly things and not pleasant and un-American sub­ like you, was too quick in his con­ HPER Department’s proposal was enough about what really interests jects, an unscrupulous few might demnation, these lines: gain control of our young people’s “You passed on favorably and unani­ the average student; for instance, minds. Really! You think so little pushed and mously by the Curriculum Com­ Now Arriving . . . whether we beat hell out of Boze- of us. Are we mere children? We pulled and mittee except for the recommenda­ who resist the Russian occupation ripped at tion that veterans and students 27 This opinion is so much bull of Czechoslovakia? We who have my pride years of age should no longer be Swim Fabrics feces. They have lost sight of what resisted countless other attempts and dripped salt exempt from required HPER the Kaimin was meant to be; a to smother the intellect? We who into my wounds courses. This part of the proposal, living laboratory for the training have lifted man out of the bush with words and only this; part, received a 5 to HELEN’S of our future journalists. Can this and onto the moon? No, you need­ of sarcasm 4 vote. university in any feeling of pride n’t worry about our gullibility. As and anger Neither did I say that the pro­ MILL ENDS or principal stoop to act so low long as this country preserves the And i posed changes in required HPER 614 S. HIGGINS and irresponsible as to foist upon right of expression, there will be Bleed courses have already been sent to an unsuspecting country, an in­ so much conflict of opinion (upon with hate.” the Faculty Senate. All I said was 10% Student Discount competent “journalist” who knows which our fame is secured) that But NOTHING really matters, that the entire proposal will now little else but “Go Grizzlies” and we will only be able to follow that does it? be sent at an appropriate time to the vital statistics of a quarter­ which we choose, not what we may SONJA GUNDERSON the Faculty Senate for its consid­ back. be duped into. Freshman eration. Is this what Central Board This is what I wish for in a Let me also clarify the follow­ Shoe Repairing Dyeing wants? Perhaps they couldn’t care newspaper. Not the candy coated ing statement in the news story, less, or know any better. But the fairy tale of my own private club, SPANISH SPANIEL thta “the complaint about group most important thing of all is; is but a comprehensive analysis of The English Toy Spaniel prob­ requirements is that they favor Johnston’s this what we want? We the stu­ my world; the forces that influence ably first appeared in Spain. The students in the sciences while at dents, not just the fraternities and my life in the present, as well as Pekingese-like nose of the King the same time are a disadvantage Shoes & Service other myopic visionaries, but the the future. Even if every news­ Charles variety suggests that dogs to students in the arts and the people who actually read it. paper in the country is seized by from China and Japan were later professional schools.” All I said People! Look up. Look around. bred in. was that a common complaint on Holiday Village Center Look, and see what is about you. left-wing socialists; let them. It It is the world my son. The world. could be no worse than the jack- Large Selection of It is a part of you, and you a part boot of censorship, and it too (Have you seen Earnest? Tee hee.) Purse Handles of it. It is your dearest possesion. would pass with time. Shoe Bows Will you deny it? Would you pull THOMAS McLENNON the blankets of apathy and igno­ Freshman rr WILL TELL YOU a WHERE YOUR Swing into Spring MONTANA KAIMIN FATHER’S HEAD IS! with a coat by Miss B.R. “EXPRESSING 70 TEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM”

Editor______Dan Vichorek Assoc. E ditor___Valerie Slphers Bus. Mgr.______Barbara Richey Assoc. Editor____ Gary Langley Mng. Editor Ronald J. Schleyer Assoc. Editor______Ja n Davis Sports Editor_Charlie Johnson Assoc. Editor___ Ken Robertson News Editor—Mary Pat Murphy Asst. Bus. Mgr.___ Pam Patrick Feature Editor-----Marilyn Pelo Photographer___ Helen Ahlgren Adviser------Prof. E. B. Dugan 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 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 administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, Ban Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year.

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Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 i r k M ONTANA KAIM IN — 8 Montana State, Weber Entered Intramural News, Schedule SATURDAY H aw k s______3 2 9 a.m. ICAP ______3 2 Unbeaten Swimmers to Compete Losers vs. SAE No. 2, MG Fom ok ------3 3 10 a.m. S p o ile rs ------2 2 ADC vs. Fom ok, MG A D C ------0 4 11 a.m. M e tric ------0 4 “m ESS* H T cim h a w k e y s l e a g u e w l In 3-School Meet Here Today N Raiders vs. Fupe. MG _ B u l le t .------5 0 Trojans vs. Forester's X pum as a s ------4 o The undefeated UM swimmers ships, which will be held here Mike Mills, Kurt von Tagen, Don 1 fe ta o Wave vs. Tidal Wave, WO m X ° S £ ! ------5 J will compete against Weber State March 6-8. Keffler and Bill Daul in the dis­ ADer IV vs. Independent, MG . 4 College and Montana State Uni­ The Grizzlies have shown much tance- freestyles; Joe Schoenig, 2 Alpha Nuevo vs. ALCU, MG „ S K '* l„ iX ypllans ------5 I versity at 3 this afternoon at the improvement this season but have Loren Jacobsen and Rick Stevens 3 IS?8'3; VS' L°Vlng Frlenda' WC Knee Hl^h Nad.------0 6 Grizzly Pool. not reached their peak, Stetson in the breaststroke; A1 Turner and Stonies vs. Fairway, MG GOPHER LEAGUE The Silvertips drubbed Weber said. Ed O’Brien in the individual med­ SPE vs. ATO, WC Team W L State 69-43 earlier in the season UM’s entries in today’s meet will ley; Dennis Dorr in the diving; Signet vs. White Stripes, MG Fish * ...... I . ______~ 4 1 and have not met the Bobcats, who be Craig Jorgensen, Jim Zaro, Fred Jerry Homstad in the butterfly, La Trojan vs. Shannons, WC SAE No. 2 ______4 1 are not officially competing in Big Poole, Wade Roloson and Fred and Dusty Bradley in the back- SUNDAY Shannon's ______3 2 1 pun. Shockers ______3 2 Sky swimming this season. Bischoff in the freestyle sprints; stroke. SAE vs. SX, MG Forester’s Y ______2 3 UM coach Fred Stetson said We­ Fuber vs. Rejects, WC ROTC No. 2 ______2 3 2 pjn. Lagnaf ______1 4 ber State has improved since the TX vs. SN, MG La T r o ja n ______1 4 previous meet in Ogden, Utah. Heads vs. Buckeyes, WC L o s e rs ______1 4 He praised UM swimmer Jim HAS THE WEATHER 3 Jtom vs. Hawks, MG SPARTAN LEAGUE Guanoes vs. 001’s, WC Team W L Zaro for recent improvement. 4 p.m. Studs . —...... - . — . 6 0 RUFFLED YOUR FEATHERS ? Advocates vs. Dumas 45, MG Red and W h ite ------4 1 SPE Independent vs. Seven Tu Tu’s, Tipp ------3 2 WC M is ta k e s ______2 2 SPRUCE THEM UP MONDAY M u s ic ------2 2 5 p.m. Alpha Nuevo ______1 3 at Barry’s Ballets vs. Dumas 45, MG ALCU ------1 3 6 p.m. Surfers ______1 3 , s f f i e ^ UF ^ S4r^dY?Cra S’ M° Team BOILERMAKER LEAGUE ^ PAULI Eli’s Boys vs. Soul, MG 5 i Fish vs. ROTC No. 2 , FH Buckeyes ...... — 4 1 LAUNDERCENTER 8 I f D’s vs. Shannon’s. MG Moving Friends ------3 2 Next to Tremper’s Shopping Center La T roian va. SAE No. 3, FH § £ £ , 1 1 SN vs. SPE, MG ------«------i \ SPE Nads vs. Stocks, FH gantacy o 3

A K A BADGER LEAGUE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Team W L EVERYBODY SELLS STANDINGS Aiax*Knlghta _ 4 1 Through Feb. 13 White Power------4 1 JUST C A N D Y ELUNI LEAGUE 3 I Team , W L ROTC No. 1 ------2 2 We Sell Mesos ------X ------54 X0 RAha, a id e VT rs------1 n s 4 HAND ROLLED ™ g n ^ a V e ------3 | todepend^r^ZZZZZZZZZ 0 6 ISSN _ _ ------2 3 BUCKEYE LEAGUE HAND DIPPED Micro Wave ------2 3 Team W L The Bell Shooters ------i------1 4 B o m b e r s ______4 0 K y House ------1 4 ^ Q 'H a ^ i i 'Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 4 0 225 E. Broadway CHOCOLATES Dismal Swamp — . , . o 5 Rockets * 4 0 WILDCAT LEAGUE 001’s ------3 2 Opposite Post Office (If You’re Giving Team W L S to n ie s ------1 2 549-2181 To Someone Special) S to c k s------4 1 Fairw ay ------1 3 SPE N a d s ______4 1 Guanoes ------1 3 Griffs ______4 1 SPE Independents------0 1 GDI’s ______j ______3 2 Seven Tu Tu’s ------0 4 Rlgnet11611* Wave 2 2 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Srced ______2 3 Team W L white Stripes ______.. 2 - 3 §PE ------4 0 p r o i a SAE ------3 1 * 1 ------— :— : PDT ______2 2 WOLVERINE LEAGUE SX ~ I _ 2 2 Team W L DSP ______2 2 FOM ______4 0 S N ______2 2 Outsiders ______3 1 ATO ______1 3 Bullwhips ______3 2 T X ______0 4 JIM ZARO Has Improved asweet way to win her “You can look for a good per­ Candy Baseball Team to Begin formance from him in the 100- yard freestyle,” he said. This meet will be the final regu­ lar season meet for the swimmers Hitting, Fielding Practice before the conference champion- UM’s varsity baseball players, He said the Grizzlies probably Give Your Best Girl... who have been conditioning since would lack pitching depth but was Jan. 20, will begin hitting and optimistic about the upcoming IM BOWLING 10 a on. fielding practice next week. season. Warriors vs. Wesley House Whitman’s Chocolates The Grizzlies, coached by Frank “If the hitting comes through, SPE Nads vs. Forester’s X Independent vs. DB’s Schoonover, will open their season we’ll have a good chance of taking Lagnaf No. 1 vs. ROTC No. 2 in Las Vegas March 31 in the Ne­ the Big Sky Conference,” Schoon­ Bullwhips vs. Aber VI AVAILABLE AT over said. “We have good reports 12:45 p.m. vada Southern Invitational Tour­ SN vs. SAE nament. on a lot of our new players.” PDT vs. SX Weber State and Idaho State TX vs. DSP Eleven veterans return from the SPE vs. ATO Jack's Prescription Drive-In Drug 1968 team including pitchers Mike should have strong teams, he said, PSK vs. AKL since they are situated in better Heroux and John Kidd; infielders Don’t Laugh vs. RA’s 710 Orange St. Harry Allen, Mike Hoonan and baseball weather than UM or Mon­ Eliminators vs. Lagnaf No. 2 Pat Shannon; outfielders Jim Ken­ tana State. Doyle’s vs. ROTC No. 1 yon, Bob Glasgow, Tim Sampson Medium 200’s vs. SAE No. 3 and Gordy McManus, and catchers 3 O’CLOCK PARTY Bob Galbraith and Bob Atchison. Three freshmen infielders—Ken HAPPENING HOUR Wise of Missoula, Mike Houtonen 3 to 4 of Great Falls and Kirk John­ FREE PRETZELS! son of Helena—have impressed • HEIDELHAUS • Schoonover. FREE Hats, FREE Horns Noisemakers at 9:30 POSTERS! POSTERS! VALENTINE PARTY! JOINT FREE Boxes of Candy FREE Dinner Drawing Hourly 9 to 2 Hourly 6 to 9 EFFORT Greg Devlin Rolling Stone____35^ Tape Deck______$150 Tapestries------$6, $8 TAPES Tonight! AH Kinds of c h e a p _ $4.00 nCen^ t n„ CHEAP Tape __ $4.50 Rings CHEAP _ $8.75 H e idelhaus

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 Vikings Edge UM 84-83 Stop In and See . . . PORTLAND, Ore. — The Mon­ the bench to score 22 points. It The scoring summary: tana Grizzlies blew a 10-point was his basket that gave the Port­ MONTANA (83): Ross 25, ^ Records lead with four minutes left and land club an 84-83 lead with a Brown 15, Moore 14, Wetzel 12, Lightning Napkins______$4.49 lost to Portland State 84-83 in a minute left. After UM lost the ball Yule 7, Rhinehart 6, Heroux 2 wild basketball game here last on a turnover, PSU stalled, only and Gustafson 2. Leadbelly______$3.49 night. to lose the ball when a Viking PORTLAND STATE (84): Ed­ The New Rock & Roll Ensemble...... $3.49 The outcome of the contest was shot remained balanced on the monds 22, McClendon 15, Suloff The New York Electric String Ensemble $3.49 in doubt until the finish as each base of the rim. Coach Marion 13, Deurwaarder 10, Mandic 8, Complete Horowitz Collection team drew a technical.foul in the Pericin was tagged with a techni­ Armstrong 6, Blackford 4, Gal­ final 11 seconds. cal foul for protesting when the braith 2 and Brown 4. Portland State capitalized on officials awarded Montana the fa New Art Show missed free throws and UM turn­ ball. Featuring Terry Melton and James Poor overs to overtake the Grizzlies, UM’s Harold Ross, however, who led by as much as 12 points missed the free throw but the in the second half, late in the Grizzlies still retained possession Grizzlies Meet fa Fun Surprises game. of the ball. Montana then drew Antiques Jewelry The Vikings’ leading scorer, a technical for calling more than Idaho, EWSC , Pottery Posters Leon Edmonds, not expected to the alloted five timeouts. play because of illness, came off Portland State missed the free throw but stalled out the final 11 Free Coffee seconds. This Weekend The game was close in the first The Grizzly wrestlers, still ham­ half as Montana led 38-36 at half­ pered by illness and injury, will Senators Hire time, capitalizing on Steve Brown’s face the University of Idaho in 12 points. Moscow tonight and Eastern THE CARTWHEEL Ross led the Grizzly surge early Washington State College tomor­ Ted Williams in the second half. The junior row in Cheney, Wash. guard had 25 points for the night, Montana’s entries by weight including 17 in the second half. class will be as follows: As Manager \ The Grizzlies, whose record 123, Jim McCormick or Wayne WASHINGTON (AP) — Ted dropped to 7-13, lost their 10th Neyematsu; 130, Ken Yachechak; Williams, the controversial slug­ straight game. They will return to 137, Wayne Monts; 145, Wayne ger who once said “you couldn’t Big Sky Conference play next Fri­ Mathews; 152, Tom Cooper; 160, pay me enough to manage” a ma­ day, traveling to Spokane, Wash., Doug Robbins; 167, Steve Baldock; jor league baseball team, has been for a pair of games with Gonzaga. 177, Ron Mehrens, and heavy­ named manager of the hapless On Feb. 24, the Montana team weight, Larry Stranahan or Ray Washington Senators. will play the University of Idaho Stachnik. Levi's in Moscow. Coach Mick Delaney said Rob­ The 50-year-old Williams, one Conference leader Weber State bins, Mehrens, Stachnik and of baseball’s greatest hitters and will play the Tips in Missoula Stranahan may not wrestle be­ the last to hit .400, accepted what Feb. 28-29. cause of injuries and illness. he called “the most fantastic offer I’ve ever received” from the Sena­ tors’ new owner, Bob Short, yes­ terday. SEE R O N Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but a source close to Be for your Williams, a member of the Hall FREE ESTIMATE of Fame, said he signed a long­ Wise! term pact. The source said it was PAINT & REPAIRS a price Williams “just couldn’t turn down.” RON’S Auto Refinishers The appointment of the former Boston star matched the recent PAINT and BODY SHOP coup by the Washington Redskins of the National Football League in MIDDLESEX and STRAND PH. 549-2347 grabbing the fabulously successful MISSOULA, MONTANA HOME 549-8092 Vince Lombardi as their coach.

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Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Hatfield Asks World Police Force

Editor’s Note: Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, a maverick Republican and the matter of the role of re­ Q. Do you think in the near fu­ I’m not saying that we must ligion. ture that the relations between the rush into Cuba with open arms who hails from Dallas, Ore., spoke last week on the UM cam­ I oppose the Dirksen Amend­ United States and Cuba may be pus. ment or any other pious proclama­ improved? and embrace them and indicate by Since his election to the Senate in 1966, he has been one of tion trying to bring the people of A: I think they’re bound to im­ that that we’re proving our sin­ this country back to God or to re- prove. They couldn’t get any cerity, but I think we have to re­ the foremost critics of the draft, the Vietnam war and U. S. worse. We have tried to play this educate ourselves. We have to get foreign policy. political isolation policy in an ef­ across to the public that political Although he announced at the Republican National Conven­ fort to quarantine a certain politi­ recognition does not denote ap­ tion that he was available for nomination to the vice presidency cal regime. It’s never worked. It pro vaL didn’t work when President Hoo­ We’ve got to recognize that there in 1968, he insists that he’s not after the job in the near future. ver and Henry Stimson attempted are forces within these countries “Mr. Agnew looks in perfect health to me,” he explains. it in Manchuria and it hasn’t that could be encouraged, not nec­ Following are excerpts from a press conference Sen. Hatfield worked in the more recent experi­ essarily in terms of revolution but ence in Cuba. certainly in terms of providing held following his address. Our isolationist policy is giving political adversity and political op­ By T.J. GILLES the Cuban regime a tremendous position. Montana Kaimin Staff Writer propaganda tool. (Continued on Page 7) Q.: Tou have advocated the United Nations as a solution to the world’s problems. What im­ under the sponsorship of the Unit­ PANCAKES! provements do you feel should be ed Nations. made to insure the U.N.’s effec­ Q: You have said that you do tiveness? not agree with the Supreme Court’s Sun., Feb. 16 $1.00 5 to 7 p.m. A: They could perhaps draft a ban on recited prayers in school, totally new body. Secondly, I think yet you oppose the Dirksen we ought to strive to establish, as Amendment, which would allow DELTA DELTA DELTA soon as possible, a world police such prayers in public schools. force that would be used under How do you defend this position 501 UNIVERSITY the multi-lateral and multi-na­ on the Dirksen Amendment? tional supervision of the United A: Yes, I said that I did not A ll You Can Eat! Nations to handle these various agree with the interpretation of brush fires as they pop up. the Supreme Court’s ruling on a I have advocated, for instance, . ban on prayers in schools. I be­ an international peace corps which lieve people have misread it. would be patterned after our own The Supreme Court didn’t ban national peace corps but be multi­ praying in school. It didn’t ban the Beginner's national. It would be under the use of the Bible as a book of liter­ supervision of the United Nations, ature, as a book of history, as a bringing together young people book of religion. They didn’t ban Special! $4.95 from many countries, working to­ that at all. They banned the idea S n o w gether cooperatively on projects of a prescribed, compulsory prayer. —SUNDAY— That’s in keeping with our con­ J stitutional founders and their be­ lief in separation of church and SKI RENTAL - LESSON state. There’s nothing at all in the ROPE TICKET Warren Court’s decision that is ligion through the constitutional B o w l other than in keeping with the process. Religion is a voluntary, SPECIAL SKI SCHOOL statements Madison made prior to personal thing. Government has no DEMONSTRATION his writing, of the Bill of Rights role in such coercion.. missoula, montana THE SPARKLE Rough Dry 1st 10 lbs.—$1."25 Guard Your Cash W ith Self-Service Dry Cleaning—$2.00 A Load — FINISH LAUNDRY — NEW WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS Selective Water Temperature Control DRIERS 10l a load at THE SPARKLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 814 S. Higgins

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6 __MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 Senator Believes in Black Power

(Continued from Page 6) Q. President Eisenhower warned they’re asking more and more up, they’ve had their fill of this imitate whitey in order to get rec­ about the industrial-military com­ questions that relate to their sons. whole matter of this war and the ognition and status. Q: On a similar note, what about plex. In view of the recent decision The people are tired, they’re fed bloodshed and the endless involve­ I’m an integrationist at this onr. relations with Rhodesia? to hold back on the anti-ballistic ment. They’re tired of the war with point, but I’m much more open There’s an embargo with Rhodesia missile system, do you feel that this $30 billion dollars that’s going minded on the segrationist con­ as ordered by President Johnson perhaps the people are beginning down the rathole in Vietnam this cepts than I was, say, a year ago. in compliance with a United Na­ to understand what Mr. Eisen­ year, especially when they see the Maybe the separatists are right. tions order. Can yon foresee any hower was talking about? needs of their communities, their Maybe they feel that no matter softening along that line in the A: Some may, but I don’t be­ own families, and this nation. how much they integrate within near future? lieve the general population has Q: What effects do you think the white man’s society they’re al­ A: I think when we are a party become much aware of this yet. the Black Power movement will ways under the power of the white to a multi-national decision to im­ I think that the general reaction have on the civil rights crisis in pose certain economic restrictions is in the cost area. I think tax­ this country? There are those who argue that based upon the rationale of that payers are getting awfully tired of A: I believe in Black Power. they ought to get the black man moment that we should uphold it. the high tax bills and I think When I talk about Black Power, out into a separatist society where But that doesn’t mean that we I’m talking about the black man he can achieve and be in his own don’t review it and perhaps seek in our country having an economic, status, not in competition with the to change it, It’s the social and political voice that is in white man but only within his own I’ve never been one who be­ the mainstream of the whole so­ black group. I don’t know, maybe lieves that you can correct or per­ Campus Clipper ciety and is not having to try to they’re right. suade a person or country to change by isolating yourself from them. You’re going to resolve peo­ Barber Shop ple’s differences by interchange, for GOOD READING AT RUDY'S by exchange, by dialogue. I just Razor Cuts, Sculpturing believe in communication. and Styling I • Soul on Ice by Eldridge Cleaver______$1.95 by Chuck Crocker I • Overlive by William. M. Birenbaum______$1.95 HAIRPIECES FOR MEN I • Summerhill by A. S. Neill______$1.95 AND WOMEN I • True Grit by Charles Portis______95^ • Wigs • Wiglettes • Cascades • Falls RUDY'S NEWS • Toupees “PAPERBACK BOOKS AT POPULAR PRICES” Open from 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday through Saturday Corner of McLeod and Helen One Block from Lodge -ADVERTISEMENT- Parking Lot STUDY IN GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Try Something Different . . . The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni­ For Professionally Trained California versity of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with . . . Hairstyling Call for Appointments professors from Stanford Uni­ Sweethearts versity, University of Califor­ . . . Contour Cuts LOU MARSHALL nia, and Guadalajara, will offer Like Our Sundaes June 30 to August 9, art, folk­ . . . Razor Cuts 549-4295 or Drop In lore, geography, history, lan­ guage and literature courses. HANSEN'S Tuition, board and room is $290. POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O, 301 N. Pattee Opposite Post Office ICE CREAM Box 7227, Stanford, Calif. 94305 519 So. Higgins BY DEFINITION MEATS

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Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 * * M ONTANA KAIM IN — 7 U.S. Sailors CONCERNING U • Letters of application for tary; Robert HungerfOrd, corre­ Montana Kaimin managing editor, sponding secretary, and Duane ASUM Program Council’s Receive Icy sports editor and news editor are Jones and Fred Watson, masters due at the ASUM offices by 4 p.m. of rituals. MOVIE OF THE WEEK Tuesday, when interviews will be • Applications fo r Freshman Italian Turk H ello conducted. Camp Chairman will be available ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)—The Applicants for these positions at the UC Information desk today “OPEN CITY” U.S. 6th Fleet is receiving a du­ must have served on the Kaimin through Feb. 21. Friday, 7 p.m. bious welcome in this eastern staff or have similar experience, • Ten .new members will be in­ member of the North Atlantic must be familiar with the duties itiated today into the Druid So­ University Center Ballroom Admission 50^ Treaty Organization where its of the position and must have a ciety, a forestry honorary. They 2.5 GPA. Proposed salaries are $90 are: Ray Stewart, Bill Krech, presence has triggered four days per month for managing editor, $75 of anti-American demonstrations. for sports editor and $55 for news Roger Buckhahn, Craig Thomas, The sailors had hoped to en­ editor. Roger Kesting, Doug Ford, Joe joy the sights of this colorful Bortz, Don Whyde, Walt Briggs Bos porous port during their week- • Applications for Orientation and Walt Jakubowski. long visit. But they have been Week group leaders are available • Tickets for tonight’s Mardi sealed off in the dock area by at the Information Desk in the UC. Gras are now on sale at the UC In­ For YOUR Valentine Turkish troops and police anxious • Alpha Kappa Lambda fra­ formation Desk. to avoid any direct clash between ternity has purchased two adjoin­ • “Open City” will be shown the sailors and rioting students. ing lots at the corner of Univer­ tonight at 7 p.m. in the University sity and Higgins avenues as a lo­ Center ballroom. Admission price Civilians have been barred from cation for construction of their is 50 cents. the disembarkation zone where the fraternity house. • Terri Doremus and Bill Shry- aircraft carrier Forrestal and three James MacKenzie, AKL presi­ ock, UM seniors in drama, are in­ destroyers are anchored. Sailors dent, said the lots cost a total of structing a creative dramatics pro­ given shore leave have to travel $57,000. Contract negotiations for gram for young children, spon­ fanny farm er by special bus to recreation cen­ the construction of the house sored by the Missoula YWCA. ters set up by U.S. Information should be completed in two weeks, The drama class, open to pre­ Agency officials. They were not and construction of the house school children an d students allowed to stroll about the city on should begin in March, weather through the second grade, is de­ their own. permitting. The house should be signed primarily to allow children In Ankara, 400 students marched finished by September he said. to learn to express themselves, Candies to the headquarters of American A t present, the AKL fraternity Miss Doremus said. military forces in Turkey and does not have a house. In these classes, Miss Doremus staged a demonstration against the • Ted F. Silvey, long.- time said, each child expresses himself 6th Fleet. spokesman for the AFL-CIO, will as he creates characters, action Western Pharmacy They acted after a young Turk, lecture at 8 p.m. Monday about and dialogue as guided by the who had vowed to commit suicide race, poverty and the labor un­ leader. Opposite the Post Office because of the visiting American ion in the UC conference rooms. The six-week program begins ships, failed in his attempt. • Special lighting effects and tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the YWCA, A prime reason for the hostile fireworks will highlight the per­ 600 S. Orange St. reception given the Americans is formance of “The Emperor of Ice • Paul Bjerke, formerly of St. a deep-rooted belief here that the Cream” at a concert presented by Paul, Minn., has been named an 6th Fleet prevented Turkish forces the University Choir Sunday at accountant in the UM business of­ from landing on the Mediter­ 8:15 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. fice. ranean island of Cyprus during A choral work by Mike Rosbar- Mr. Bjerke replaces David the battle between Greek and sky, UM graduate student in music, Greaves, who has taken an ac­ DEXTER Turkish Cypriot elements there in will be performed by the choir counting position in Seattle, Wash. 1964. which sings at the Newman Cen­ A 1962 graduate of the Univer­ ter. They will be accompanied by sity of North Dakota at Grand FASHIONS THE a percussion ensemble composed of Forks, Mr. Bjerke served as an ac­ George Andrix, Steve Armstrong, countant for Murphy Motor Freight CALLING U Kristin Forssen, Briant Oblad, Lines in Saint Paul before coming Steve Van Meter and Rosbarsky. to Missoula. ALL-WEATHER TODAY • New officers of Alpha Kappa Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ Psi, professional business frater­ ship, 7:30 pjn., UCCF House. nity, are Russell Hughes, president; MONDAY Richard Everett, vice-president; DEFENSE Wit A Council and Board, 4:30 Patrick Rudolph, recording secre- Traffic Board p.m., WC. Nine students were fined $87 by Traffic Board yesterday afternoon. Those fined were: Richard Gelardin, $6, no decal CLASSIFIED ADS Placement and parking in a faculty lot; Cath­ Each line (5 words average) erine Young, $15, no decal and first Insertion ______1------20# Center parking in a no-parking zone; Each consecutive insertion______10# TODAY Verne Gallup, $13, no decal and Deadlines: Noon the day preceding The State Examiner’s Office, overtime parking; Barbara Bell, publication Helena, will interview seniors in $12, no decal and parking in a no­ If errors are made in advertisement, accounting for positions as deputy parking zone; Rodney Shepherd, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for state examiners. $ 1, overtime parking; Gene only one Incorrect insertion. MONDAY Thompson, $26, no decal and park­ Libby Public Schools will inter­ ing in a no-parking zone; Randy I. LOST AND FOUND view teacher candidates for the Schliebe, $1, overtime parking; LOST: Engagement ring, reward. 243- 1969-70 school year. Openings are William Lay, $1, overtime park­ DEXTER 4487.______56-flc anticipated in the elementary ing, and William Crawford, $12, 3. PERSONALS schools and in the language-arts no decal and overtime parking. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share rent, areas of the secondary schools. Traffic Board said decals are re­ $42.50, call 728-2392. ______51-tfc ROOMMATE wanted, co-ed, 534 E. The Phoenix >of Hartford Insur­ quired on cars parking in the me­ Front #1, evenings. 54-4c ance Co., Great Falls, will inter­ tered lot behind the UC. Those "GO GET YOURSELF another drink, view seniors for trainee positions. without decals will be fined. honey, and stop being so damned self- centered.” "Death of a Salesman" tells it like it is at 8:15 p .m. tom orrow in the University Theater.______57-lc

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8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Feb. 14, 1969 MONTANA REVIEW

U niversity of M ontana Friday, Feb. 14, 1969

M issoula, M ontana The Montana Kaimin9 s Look at the Times Vol. 71, No. 57 CB Improvement Pending Soon By JAN DAVIS Other commissioners such as are now being considered, but each Montana Kaimin Associate Editor traditions board and alumni com­ proposes that commissioners be Central Board is two meaning­ mission, seem to be busy only sev­ appointed by the president and less words to most students. eral times a year, when new cheer­ have no vote on CB. Perhaps the fact that Central leaders are chosen and during Until spring quarter of 1967, of­ Board directly involves only 27 homecoming. ficers and class delegates were the students in its meetings is the Commissions such as field house votings members, and numerous cause for this non-identification of and physical plant and fine arts committee chairmen, who had no students with Central Board. commission function best as one- vote, were selected by Central This is one explanation—the one man committees that talk to the Board. The commissioner system Central Board members use to con­ administration concerning prob­ was instituted, according to Bars­ vince themselves. The other one, lems in their area. For example, ness, so a more representative sys­ according to John Barsness, ASUM as CB members questioned park­ tem would exist on CB. Members business manager, is that Central ing policies and the establishment felt the 12 class delegates under Board does nothing relevant or im­ of parking areas, Waters investi­ the previous system did not repre­ portant to the students. gated the matter for CB through sent the students adequately. The structure of ASUM and J. A. Parker, physical plant direc­ Barsness said the commissioner Central Board involves a stagger­ tor. In the same vein, Miss Akin, system has worked in one way, but ing number of committees, com­ as fine arts commissioner, brings their primary reason for existence mittee chairmen, committee mem­ complaints and proposals from —to have more representatives of bers, ASUM sponsored groups and Dean Charles Bolen of the School the students on Central Board— activities. of Fine Arts to CB. isn’t working, because the com­ Using the structure of high Mazurek oversees the auxiliary missioners don’t really represent school student government as a sports budget of about $5,000 anyone. point of reference, the Associated which goes primarily to the sup­ Barsness added that some high- Students of the University of Mon­ port of the intramural program caliber students who would make tana corresponds to a high school and minor sports such as skydivers excellent commissioners will not student government, while Central and soccer. run in a popular election, thus Board corresponds to a high school The student services commission cheating CB of some well-qualified student council. BETST SCANLIN, Publications Board commissioner, makes a point previously has done little, but this members. CB is composed of four officers, at Wednesday’s Central Board meeting. Bill Schaffer, junior delegate, year commissioner Noreen Leary Three, of the four proposals three representatives for each of listens. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahlgren.) has been busy allotting the space would shift the basis of represen­ four classes and eleven commis­ for student organizations in the tation from the present class sys­ sioners. In addition, CB supports Bill Schaffer and Gary Thogersen, Board, he inevitably points with activities area of the UC. She also tem. financially 15 other organizations and senior delegates, Pat Hughes, pride to the fact that students are is a committee member with the The recommendations range including Leadership Camp, Mon­ Bruce McKenzie and Sheena Wil- now voting members on facility administration on the Student Fa­ for each sorority and fraternity tana Kaimin, Sentinel, The Book, committees. cilities Council. from each sorority and fraternity Program Council and Freshmen The class delegates are required Most students have worked Fall quarter, the Missoula- house to an involved system with Camp. to belong to at least one commis­ through academic affairs commis­ Montana Affairs Commission or­ a base number of one representa­ The officers, president, vice- sion and the senior delegates gen­ sion to work on changing the cur­ ganized the campaign to encourage tive for each 200 students including president, secretary and business erally head one of the major riculum. Faculty Senate, like Cen­ voters to support Referendum 65, Missoula and married students. manager, receive full-tuition schol­ ASUM committees, such as elec­ tral Board, has myriads of com­ the six-mill tax which goes to the Barsness said he thought CB arships as payment for their work. tions. mittees which consider the lesser support of the Montana University would change the commissioners to In the case of an out-of-state stu­ Other voting members of Cen­ business and make recommenda­ System. The commission also did non-voting members appointed by dent, this payment is $202.50 a tral Board, besides the class dele­ tions and students now sit on these the extensive planning of the cam­ the president and not change the quarter, while Montana officers gates and officers, are the eleven committees. They have been on paign to lower the voting age to 19. class representative system. receive $130 a quarter. This year commissioners. They are Kim committees which have considered This commission was new last The two faculty members serv­ Ed Leary is president, Steve Mechlin, alumni; Joe Mazurek, changing the P. E. requirement, year when it was primarily con­ ing as advisers to QB this year Brown, vice president; Gail Aa- auxiliary sports; Ann Akin, fine foreign language requirement, cerned with attending Missoula are John Wicks, professor of eco­ berge, secretary, and John Bars­ arts; Bruce Gray, traditions; Gary English requirement, and group city council meetings. This year, nomics, and Robert Lindsay, pro­ ness, business manager. Lowe, planning; Ray Waters, field requirements. Although students however, the commission seems to fessor of history. One peculiarity exists in the house and physical plant; Mark will not be able to claim any have found itself a valuable place Mr. Wicks, who is serving his election of class delegates. Every Agather, athletics; George Kani- revolutionary changes in the cur­ as state public relations director second year as adviser, said he is time class delegates are chosen, shero, Missoula and Montana af­ riculum if they do happen, at least for the UM students. disappointed in CB’s ability to the student receiving the most fairs; Noreen Leary, student serv­ student views are being heard. Planning Board functions almost analyze a problem or important votes receives a two-year term. ices; Betsy Scanlin, publications, Publications Board approves as an executive committee. It issue and make a recommendation. This year, the freshman dele­ and Marty Melosi, academic af­ staff appointments for the Garrett, proposes needed constitutional He said he becomes more disillu­ gates are John Hanson, Nick fairs. Sentinel and Montana Kaimin. changes. sioned with every meeting he at­ Jacques and Lee McAllister; soph­ By far the most active commis­ Board members have also tried to Planning Board is now consid­ tends. omore delegates, Rick Applegate, sion this year has been academic set policy guidelines for the Mon­ ering major constitutional changes Fall quarter, Central Board Dave Gorton and Mike Morrison; affairs. When Leary talks about tana Kaimin which in the past which would change the represen­ members seemed concerned that junior delegates, Chuck Briggs, the accomplishments of Central have met with little success. tation system on CB. Four plans (Continued on page 11) Feiffer Computer Programs U Students By KAREN PECK The ACT scores, however, do not an effective study routine. Jones’ predicting freshman performance used in many ways at the Uni­ Special to the Montana Kalinin have to be the student’s ultimate score in natural sciences was his has been used at UM since 1961 versity. The athletic department Jones, Robert E., came to the measure. Robert Gorman, director lowest score. However, he was re­ and has been quite effective. For may be concerned with predicted University of Montana with a nu­ of the UM Counseling and Testing instance, in the 1967-68 academic performance to know whether or Center, reports that if a student’s quired to take some science classes year, 62 per cent of the predicted merical personality. His major in order to receive a degree from not a prospective athlete would be field and vocational choice were scores “just do not ring true,’’ he freshman GPA’s proved correct. able to remain eligible. Honor will be retested at the Counseling the University of Montana. Jones’ numbers seven and eight. His level adviser suggested that he not take Predicted first year grades are (Continued on page 12) of aspiration was three. His aca­ and Testing Center with the Scho­ any science classes until his sopho­ demic goals were nine; his voca­ lastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Mr. more year. tional goals were nine; his social Gorman also noted that due to the goals were two, and his atypical accuracy of the ACT scores, stu­ The adviser also is able to pre­ goals were nine. His vocational dents very seldom need to be re­ dict, specifically for this univer­ Join the pizza for lunch bunch role was two. His financial needs checked. sity, the student’s GPA (grade were two and three. Also included The ACT program provides a point average) for his freshman in this numerical makeup of Jones, wealth of information to students year. This is done by combining Robert E., were numbers describ­ and to secondary and college edu­ his high school grades and his ACT ing his extracurricular plans and cators alike. In addition to report­ scores and adapting them to a spe­ SHARIEF skills, his work plans during col­ ing educational ability and high cial scale. Based on a wide variety Delivery and Dining Room Service lege, his high school achievements, school achievement, the ACT tests % of freshman courses at this institu­ and predictions for his academic also provide a student profile on tion, this special scale has been Begins at Noon success in college. each person being tested and sup­ determined by the Registrar’s Of­ At the University, Jones was ply research findings to high fice at the University of Montana. 1106 W. Broadway 543-7312 assigned to an adviser, a faculty schools and colleges throughout the A new scale is developed for each member in Jones’ major field who United States. freshman class. This method of would help him plan his college The student is tested in four curriculum. The adviser, upon areas of study: English, mathe­ studying the numerical data de­ matics, social sciences and natural scribing Jones, thus became aware sciences. His scores from these four of Jones’ hopes and dreams for areas of testing may aid the stu­ college and his career and his dent in deciding what major to probable success in college. He in­ choose at college. For example, terpreted Jones’ numbers to mean Jones’ highest score was in social this: Jones wanted to become a sciences. He therefore decided to history professor with a Ph. D. He major in history, feeling somewhat also hoped to improve his ability assured it was a field in which he “We’re all tellin’ the truth-now . . . to think and reason, to broaden his could perform well. intellectual and cultural interests, The student can use his ACT test This is the Blues.” to attain specific skills necessary scores directly in another way: the for college, to learn to deal with total or composite score from the political and social injustice, to four tests is reduced to an average develop personal independence and or mean score. The ACT program BROWN SUGAR self-reliance, and to find causes he then can compute an average total really believed. The adviser mean score for every college fresh­ learned that Jones hoped to earn man class participating in the ACT Einstein Intersection scholarships and planned to work program. This information is made while in school, as well as join in available to high school counselors, Lights by Shadowfax . extracurricular activities. From all and thus the student can compare this information, the adviser could his composite mean with the com­ UC BALLROOM then suggest a curriculum of posite mean of freshman classes studies which would help Jones throughout the United States. come closest to his goals and also From this comparison, he may Saturday Night, Feb. 15 'be within his abilities. choose a college in which he would Jones’ numerical personality was perform well. For instance, in a product of the many questions Montana the University’s com­ 9-12 $1.50 he answered on his ACT (Ameri­ posite freshman mean is one of the can College Testing) test while he higher means among the colleges was a senior in higfi school. This in the state. A high school senior test is required to be taken by with a lower composite score may every student entering the Univer­ wish therefore to attend one of the sity of Montana, as well as other colleges in the state with a lower colleges throughout the United composite mean in order to assure States. Most students take the test himself of better success. Nation­ while they are seniors, but some ally, the University’s mean is quite may choose to take it upon enter­ average — there are institutions ing the college. Though there are with higher and with lower fresh­ several other testing services in man composite means. the United States, the University The college adviser, in helping a of Montana relies upon the ACT student plan his .curriculum, may tests because through research suggest a student liefer any courses ★ NOW PLAYING ★ they have been found to be as ef­ in ah area in which he has scored fective, if not more effective, than poorly until the student has ad­ AT THE other educational planning tests. justed to college life and developed

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10 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 Improved CB Is Coming S o much to enjoy! (Continued from page 9) meetings are boring and the stu­ term of office. He said a smaller they were at all times represent­ dents tend to rubber stamp “any board would probably be more HOMOGENIZED ing the students and were voting proposal, if it sounds faintly effective. He suggested that the as a majority of the students plausible,” Mr. Wicks added. president appoint commissioners, would. Mr. Wicks said CB mem­ Mr. Wicks said the two major just as the President of the U.S. bers are policy makers and are problems with CB were the struc­ appoints his cabinet. MILK elected as “supposedly intelligent, ture and a tradition of not doing Leary said better officers could iard-working students who could anything. He said the students that be attracted to the office, if they take facts and make decisions.” He the structure appeals to are be­ were paid more. He said the offi­ Montana's Most said public opinion is one factor yond hope. A new organization is cers should be given jobs in Mis­ to consider when making a deci­ needed to foster a new attitude, soula during the summer so they Widely Known Brand sion, but is is not the only factor. according to Mr. Wicks. His pro­ could work on ASUM business and of Dairy Products Mr. Wicks characterized CB posals for revamping the structure plan their programs during the. members as being “very average hinge on the idea of having politi­ interim period. students” and said they are neither cal parties. He said it wouldn’t The quality of CB members is "outstandingly bright, nor out­ matter if the parties were Greek, not as high as it could be, accord­ COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD standingly dull, outstandingly co­ Independent, Liberal, Conserva­ ing to Leary. He said better candi­ operative, outstandingly conserva­ tive, Pink or Yellow, just so some dates could probably be attracted tive nor outstandingly liberal, out­ controversy, which would tend to to the jobs if the officers had good standingly ambitious nor outstand­ delineate the student issues, could programs. ingly lazy.” He said CB members, be raised. Leary said student government for the most part, are timid about Leary said the greatest problem throughout the country is going making decisions. As a result, the ASUM officers face is the short through a period of change. He en­ visions a government in the future Come Bathe With with students, faculty and admin­ istrators, who would form a truly representative Central Board. THE ELECTRIC BATH Bareness said the problem with Central Board is that it is not rele­ vant to the student. He said Cen­ Live Music 9 p.m.-2 a.m. tral Board has a great potential because it is the student govern­ ment which the administration recognizes.,Bareness said when the No Cover Charge students have problems, the ad­ ministration looks to CB for the complaints, rather than to myriads of disgruntled student groups. CB T.G.I.F. 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. has the chance to be relevant to the students, act on the immediate problems of the students, act as student spokesman and take the problems to the administration, Bareness said. THE BARON Bareness said with changes in the structure and a feeling of rele­ Corner of Woody and Railroad vance, CB could fulfill its potential and become two meaningful words to the students.

Sunday — Monday — T uesday ASUM PRESIDENT—Ed Leary, as part of his duties as ASUM pres­ ident, presides over Central Board meetings. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahleren.) THE ONLY ONE WHO STANDS A GHOST OFACHANCE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! WITH SOPHIA... IS A GHOST! Sean Connery Is SHALAKO! METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER PRESENTS A CARLO POND PRODUCTION STARRING SHALAKO M eans Action! SOPHIA LOREN VITTORIO GASSMANn Action Means Bardot! “GHOSTS-ITALIAN STYLE’

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Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 we aim to keep your Fieldhouse Renovation Is Set dependable electric By PAM PATRICK the building fee to pay off the 12,000 people, is to be added to The lobby of the new arena is Montana Kaimin Staff Writer bonds on the fieldhouse. the north side of the present build­ to be on the west side of the addi­ and natural gas More than $2 million will be The Montana House of Repre­ ing. In comparison, it will be tion. sentatives Monday passed a reso­ slightly larger than the MSU arena The lower floor of the present spent to completely renovate and lution approving the $2.2 million which seats 11,600 and about twice arena is to be divided into weight service your biggest add a 12,000-seat arena to the fieldhouse construction. It was ap­ the size of the present UM arena rooms, gymnastics rooms, a dance Harry Adams Fieldhouse, accord­ proved earlier by the Senate. which seats 6,200. studio, a handball room, a wres­ bargain. ing to Jack Swarthout, UM ath­ Construction is scheduled to be­ The floor of the arena would be tling room and office space, Mr. letic director. gin in the spring of 1970. The com­ tartan, a composition rubber, Mr. Swarthout said. pletion date is set for January, Swarthout said, with the basket­ The upper floor will contain He said the $2.2 million project 1972. ball court painted on it. Home will not require additional student Mr. Swarthout said the renova­ three to five basketball courts de­ fees or an appropriation by the shows, circuses and other events pending on their size. He said tion and addition ideas resulted could be held without having to plans for future use of the exist­ legislature, but will be paid for from a planning session by the remove a basketball court, as must by refinancing the present build­ ing balcony are not definite and health and physical education staff be done in the present arena. He it may be used as classroom space. ing. The fieldhouse, like the members, George Mitchell, admin­ said the advantages of the tartan dorms, was financed by bonds. Mr. Mr. Dayries said he thought stu­ istrative vice president and J. A. floor would be ease and low cost dents should have been repre­ Swarthout said the fieldhouse was Parker, physical plant director, of maintenance. paying for itself through gate re­ and will be sent to an architect sented in the initial planning ses­ ceipts. Locker rooms on the south side sions because it is their money when one is appointed by the of the addition are to have a bal­ that will pay for the renovation John Dayries, assistant profes­ State Board of Examiners. He said cony above them for the new and addition. He said he hoped M ontana P o w er sor of health and physical educa­ the plans are not final because the arena. The balcony would have tion, said students are paying for proposed construction might not students would be allowed to sit in the present fieldhouse. He said be architecturally possible. bleachers which can be rolled back on the future planning sessions The arena, with a capacity of so the area can also be used for which will be required before the each student pays $5 per quarter in wrestling. building is completed. serving you is our business IBM Computes U Your Campus Agent for (Continued from page 10) tional GPA though the ACT score NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL Golden Horn courses, such as in philosophy or was slightly above average and the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY mathematics, may draw from stu­ high school grade average was HOME OFFICE • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA dents with a predicted high level equivalent to the national average. TWO girls of performance. Also exemptions Such information is useful not only Western Montana’s Largest GO Stark MOD! from classes, such as English 150, in providing a profile of that Life Insurance Agency are determined from a student’s freshman class but also in aiding ACT scores. the University to compete nation­ District Office—323 Washington Leo Smith, UM registrar, readily ally for students. Henry L. Zahn, Dist. Mgr. admits there are drawbacks to Though errors and drawbacks ROD LUNG Office Phone 549-4154 heavy reliance on ACT test scores exist in the ACT testing program, and predicted GPA’s due to indi­ it is a definite aid to American vidual exceptions. He says that it colleges and universities. Constant is virtually impossible to take into study and research is being con­ consideration all personal and situ­ ducted by the program to fulfill ational factors which affect per­ the needs of the students and uni­ formance. However, he adds, the versities and to keep abreast with probability of making certain the changing campus scene. grades is most useful to both ad­ visers and students and therefore l h e l o v e s should be considered. University Flying The ACT program also provides information to the colleges which Club Members y o u ! is useful in self-analysis and de­ velopment. For instance, it pro­ BENT TRAINERS vided the following information to $10/hr. Wet the University of Montana about 10% Cash Discount on Mooneys its 1967 freshman class: 48 per cent of the freshman class named UM Executive Aviation as their first choice on the ACT tests, 10 per cent as second choice, FAA VA Courses Available 4 per cent as third choice, and 38 East Side Johnson-Bell Field per cent had not listed the Univer­ 542-0181 sity as one of their first three choices. 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12 — M ONTANA KAIM IN i r k W ed., Feb. 12, 1969