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1-31-1969 Montana Kaimin, January 31, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 31, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4562. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4562

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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Pentagon to Plan Death of Draft WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ and was requested to plan a special dent Nixon has directed the Pen­ commission to develop a detailed tagon to work out a detailed plan plan of action for ending the of action for ending the draft when draft.” Vietnam expenditures can be re­ The White House announcement duced, the White House announced indicated a shift from the position yesterday. President Nixon took during his It was Nixon’s initial step to­ presidential campaign: “That when ward fulfillment of a campaign the war in Vietnam is over the promise to seek an all volunteer draft should be ended.” military establishment. During the campaign, President The instructions sent to Secre­ Nixon said the draft is not an effi­ tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird cient system for obtaining man­ were among 14 sets of directives power in a time when conventional Nixon dispatched Wednesday to war is unlikely. He said if war eight government agencies seeking comes in the future it is more advice and recommendations on likely to be guerrilla or a nuclear subjects ranging from interest rate exchange. ceilings to the future of the super­ President Nixon said last Oct. 17 sonic transport program. that the total cost of pay raises The White House announcement needed to attract an all volunteer said Laird “was advised of the army would be $5 billion to $7 President’s conviction that .an all billion a year, but he said this volunteer armed force be estab­ would be increasingly offset by lished after the expenditures for savings due to a reduction in the Vietnam are substantially reduced, turnover of military manpower. SCHUSSBOOMER’S BLUES — Ridiculously cold Wolfe looks on as Peggy Simonson attempts to temperatures failed to deter these two UM ski fans extricate a pesky pole during ski classes at Snow who either find the wind too strong or the slopes Bowl yesterday. (Staff photo by Helen Ahlgren.) too slippery for a flawless run down the hill. Doug Faculty To Consider Year-old OEO Indian Program Ending Requirement Faculty members will consider be offered on an elective basis. abolishing the present three-quar­ • There should be one elemen­ Inadequate to Account for Needs ter English composition require­ tary composition course instead of By MELINDA HOSKINS the West,” Mr. Toole said. “Unless The main complaint is that the ment at hearings Feb. 5, 6 and 13, three, and that it be a course in Montana Kaimin Staff Writer there is a drastic revision of OEO’s structure of the Consortium, by according to K. Ross Toole, history composition only, not other phases The Montana Consortium, a $2 policy, I think the University order of the OEO, is rigid and does professor a n d recommendation of English. million federal program designed would be unwise to proceed with not account for the real problems committee chairman. • The course be required selec­ to aid nine Indian reservations, the Consortium.” and needs of the Indians. The proposals, presented to the tively by schools or departments may be junked after only one year The Board decided in a recent Before the end of the fiscal year Curriculum Committee by an ad for any or all of their majors. of operation. meeting to inform the OEO that in June, the OEO is expected to hoc committee of nine faculty • The Curriculum Committee The Consortium, funded by the the University system would try comment on the proposed restruc­ members and one student, recom­ invite faculty members to testify Office of Economic Opportunity, the program for another year only ture. It will be decided then mend that: before it makes its recommenda­ was to extend technical services to if the Consortium were restruc­ whether the program will be con­ • English composition should tion on the composition require­ reservations in Montana, Idaho tured. Ultimately, the decision to tinued. not be a requirement, but should ment. and Wyoming and to train 10 In­ retain the program on this campus Mr. Toole said the ad hoc com­ dians at Montana universities to is up to President Robert Pantzer, mittee questioned deans and de­ help their people. Mr. Toole said. partment chairmen before making The Montana University System Frequent complaints by board its recommendations, and found a has cooperated with the Consorti­ members, Indians and others led House Democrat Unveil widespread misconception on what um in effecting the training pro­ the board to press for reorganiza­ the nature of a college-level com­ grams. The Consortium is housed tion. One complaint was that the position course should be. This on the UM campus. training cost for each trainee was misconception often leads to teach­ Professor K. Ross Toole, Con­ too high—$316,000 for 10 students. Proposed Revenue Bills ing and administrative problems sortium board member and UM Critics suggested that federal By T. J. GILLES as a deduction in computing state in the English department, Mr. history professor, criticized the money be used to supply college Montana Kaimin Staff Writer income tax returns. Toole said. way the OEO set up the program. scholarships to more Indians. More Democratic legislative leaders Other proposals would increase The committee reported that un­ “I think the program of the OEO than 36,000 Indians live in Mon­ der the present composition re­ is inapplicable to the problems of tana, yet only 47 attend UM. unveiled their long-awaited reve­ both personal and corporation in­ nue program yesterday and said come tax. The personal income tax quirement, faculty-wide responsi­ it would provide for a total gen­ schedule would increase about 15 bility is being dumped in the lap eral fund expenditure of $158 mil­ per cent from its present structure. of one department. News Briefs lion. The new tax structure includes The committee acknowledged a Among the revenue bills intro­ these proposals: need for a composition course, but duced in the House was a proposal • The income tax on the first said retention of the present com­ NLF Rejects Peace Overture to eliminate the federal income tax $1,000 of an individual’s taxable position requirements will not income is lowered to 1% per cent solve literacy problems at the col­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from the current 2 per cent. lege level. • Present tax rates ranging The ad hoc committee’s recom­ PARIS—The second full-scale North Vietnam and the Front mendation for a faculty forum led session of Vietnam peace talks made it clear they will not accept UM Students from three to seven per cent on division of the talks into military the next $9,000 of taxable income to the scheduling of the February ended yesterday night with no sign remain unchanged. hearings by the Curriculum Com­ and political questions. mittee. of progress. From apparently hard­ U.S. ambassador Henry Lodge Will Be Tried • Incomes of $10,000 to $40,000 ened positions, North Vietnam and again denied Hanoi’s charge that Justice of the Peace J. V. Moon would be taxed eight to ten per the Viet Cong’s National Libera­ U.S. B52 bombers resumed attacks yesterday bound over to District cent. tion Front rejected U.S. efforts to on North Vietnam this month. The Court the six UM students in­ • Incomes over $40,000 would start talking military de-escala­ ambassador reasserted America’s volved in the alleged Jan. 16 “pot be taxed 11 per cent. Language Poll tion. intention.of continuing reconnais­ party” in Aber Hall. Democratic leaders said the gen­ The four delegations meet again sance flights to protect South Viet­ The six students are Patrick eral fund will increase $22 million Out Next Week next Thursday. namese forces. Flaherty, William Flynn, Gary if the new tax structure is passed. Hoffman, Durwood Park and Ed­ House Speaker James P. Lucas A poll on the foreign language ward Venetz, all of Great Falls, described the 14 revenue bills pro­ requirement of all departments Retired CIA Mastermind Dies and Michael Cooney, Cut Bank. posed yesterday, by House Demo­ will be distributed next Wednes­ crats as a “sock it to ’em package.” day to UM students, Jack Green, WASHINGTON — Allen W. throughout Europe during World The action ending the prelimi­ “It will be disastrous to Mon­ Academic Affairs Commission Dulles, director of the Central In­ War II. His contacts reached into nary hearing came after Assistant tana,” he said. “If ever there was member, reported last night. telligence Agency from 1953 to Hitler’s high command. County Atty. Gene McLatchy a package that could drive people The poll, formulated by Thomas 1961, died Wednesday night of flu Mr. Dulles knew in advance of moved that all six students be out of Montana, retard our busi­ Johnson, business administration and pneumonia at the age of 75. the plot against Hitler’s life in bound over to District Court. On ness growth and discourage new professor, and Joseph Jennings, The CIA stirred whirlwinds of July 1944. He was the first source Wednesday, Mr. McLatchy had industry, this is it,” he added. psychology professor, will be controversy during his tenure of reports about Nazi V2 bases be­ recommended that only Flaherty, Rep. Lucas said he was disturbed passed out at 10 ajn. and 2 p.m. with the downing of a U2 spy ing set up to bombard England. Hoffman and Park be arraigned at the “credibility gap” between Wednesday. Four classes in each plane over Russia in 1960 and the Working through high Wehrmacht on the charge of possession and Democratic campaign promises department, each representing a disastrous 1961 invasion of Cuba’s and Gestapo contacts, he nego­ use of marijuana. and the newly proposed tax in­ different course level, will be Bay of Pigs, masterminded by the tiated the surrender of nearly 1 The date for the District Court creases. polled at these times. CIA. million Nazi troops in Italy a week arraignment has not been set. The Republican legislator The results of the poll will be Based in Switzerland for the before V-E Day. . The preliminary hearing was claimed the new tax program given to the Curriculum Commit­ CIA’s predecessor, the Office of Mr. Dulles’ older brother was held to determine if there was would boost income taxes by about tee which will decide whether the Strategic Service, Mr. Dulles estab­ John Foster Dulles, the secretary enough evidence to warrant trial 25 per cent and business taxes by present foreign language require­ lished a network of informants of state under Pres. Eisenhower. in District Court. about 13% per cent. ment will be continued. On Existential Legislation The Legislature may attempt to resurrect God. 'Bullitt Packs Full Bag’ Rep. James E. Murphy, R-Kalispell, stood with a straight face Movie Review By despite inept film editing which oxide, hub-popping carom down and introduced a bill to allow the readmission of group prayer DANIEL VICHOREK afflicts the viewers with more the streets of San Francisco and into classrooms. meaningless and melodramatic out onto a freeway where it final­ Steve McQueen does everything scenes than they need. ly ends like an exploding ammo Mr. Murphy said he wants to halt “the race toward atheism with style. If you would like to see the best dump. and existentialism.” A country “founded on the belief in God” In Bullitt he even blows it with part of Bullitt without getting in­ Exit two bad guys, but more style. volved in the plot, come late and are to come, and go, in the mad­ should not prohibit prayer, he said. Situation: A member of the Or­ leave right after The Chase. Only deningly convoluted plot. Although we can appreciate Mr. Murphy’s courage for daring ganization has fallen into disrepute in The Chase do we see the Steve I don’t know whether to rate among his peers. Feeling insecure, McQueen we all know and love, Bullitt G, M, R, or X, so I’ll use to make such, a proposal among the money changing Philistines he decides to turn state’s evidence. the All-American leadfoot hell-on- my own evaluation. Sex: practical­ in the Legislature, we suspect he has lost his perspective on He goes into hiding in San Fran­ wheels - 'kid - grown - older with ly nonexistent. Violence: fair, but cisco, where Lieutenant Bullitt is the “up-yours” grin. marred by unusually sloppy shoot­ godly history, American style. assigned to protect him until he can The chase: a magnificent Dodge ing by professional assassins. The God-fearing founders of the republic insisted all men testify. Charger for the bad guys, as sinis­ All. things considered, however, Impressed with his responsibili­ ter and beautiful and ugly as a Bullitt packs a nearly full bag. were created equal, but held that since the creation black men ty, Bullitt leaves one man on guard cruising shark. For Bullitt, a squat, and goes home to bed with the fe­ fat-tired Mustang fastback. And had depreciated to three-fifths the value of white men. Later, male of his species. While Bullitt those engines. Anyone who has ev­ divine inspiration continued to.guide the fortunes of the coun­ disports himself, the witness takes er caressed a carburetor or honed Shoe Repairing Dyeing on a pound of buckshot, and the a hemi-head will fall instantly in try. Unnecessary wars with Mexico and Spain served God’s heat’s on. love with the warbling of those will in enlarging the domicile of the godly Americans. Nothing And it gets hotter and hotter, engines. As they idle along, preen­ Johnston’s ing themselves before the chase, cound stand in God’s way. Colombia was unwilling to allow you can just see the cool chrome America to dig a godly ditch across its isthmus, so with the valves doing their leisurely jump­ Shoes & Service ing jacks. Then it’s foot-Jo-the- help of God and a few gunboats we stole Panama. UM Students Lack floor and the thin fuel comes Holiday Village Center Meanwhile, blacks had located their missing two-fifths and blasting in and the big fires flare Cheer Inspiration in the polished cylinders. We Feature lifted them up by the bootstraps. Nevertheless, they were cau­ To the Kaimin: With the facile use of remote Leather Wallets tioned to trust in God if they wanted a better future, and to In those who complain about the units, the chase becomes a half air­ stay in their place if they wanted any future at all. lack of school spirit, I’d like to borne, burnt rubber, carbon mon­ say that there is a simple solution Some of God’s white instruments were uncomfortable at see­ —give the students something to ing the blacks united with the two fifths the whites had held cheer about. No one likes a loser. under mortgage so long, so they lynched a few thousand of Despite what the cheerleaders say, Your Headquarters the students do*have school spirit,, them. all it takes is something, not much, for all Recently God, tired by His marathon debauch, sickened and just something to get them to died. He was survived by a Son who wore his hair long, refused cheer. Saturday’s game against Wig Service Bozeman is a good example of this, to work for a living and preached treason. Many younger people even when we were 12 points be­ Cleaning, Setting, Shaping identify with the Son and consider it good to emulate Him. hind and managed to make a dif­ Good news travels slowly, however, and most older people ficult free-throw the students sent up an ear-deafening roar. None­ FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER have yet to hear of God senior’s timely demise. theless, we lost. Nevertheless, he is, fortunately, dead dead dead and even ARNOLD SWANBERG 542-0011 the legislature can’t reinflate him. Meanwhile, it is rumored Junior, Economics that the angry, revolutionary Son is down on the reservation disguised as an Indian, and getting angrier and angrier at the way the legislature is wasting its time while His red friends Kaimin Said to Err search around for their lost two-fifths. Dan Vichorek Gastronomically CATERING SERVICE To the Kaimin: Concerning that “Spanish food” added to Copper Commons menu: KUFM Called Sufficiently Cacophonous the only place one could get en­ chiladas, refried beans and tacos To ttie Kaimin: Heading on in the guide they in Madrid would be in a Mexican In reference to Mr. Murray’s will find that there are programs restaurant. and Mr. Davidson’s letter in for any musical taste. Your gaffe is equivalent to call­ Wednesday’s Kaimin I call to their All we need in Missoula is an­ ing cold mutton and warm beer a attention that radio station KUFM typical American snack. The aver­ does devote a portion of the pro­ other radio station playing con­ age Spaniard at least distinguishes gramming to rock and folk music. tinuous rock music. A variety of between England and her former If they will refer to the current music such as is presented bn colonies. KUFM program guide they will KUFM is a welcome change to k eith McDu ffie see that popular music is pro­ most radio programming. Department of Foreign Languages grammed Monday through Friday KEN DUNHJAM from 4:00 to 6:00 pjn. Jr., R-TV HONEY INSURANCE It was illegal in the Hittite civili­ zation around 1500 B.C. to steal MONTANA KAIMIN swarming bees. “EXPRESSING 70 TEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM” Editor______Dan Vichorek Assoc. Editor___Valerie Slphers Made for Bus. Mgr.______Barbara Richey Assoc. Editor__ Gary Langley each Mng. Editor .Ronald J. Schleyer Assoc. Editor------Jan Davis Sports Editor_Charlie Johnson Assoc. Editor___ Ken Robertson other. IN THE News Editor_Mary Pat Murphy Asst. Bus. Mgr.-----Pam Patrick Feature Editor. , Marilyn Pelo Photographer-----Helen Ahlgren University Center 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 International Cuisine 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 IS AVAILABLE TO ANY 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. UNIVERSITY-SPONSORED GROUP

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2 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Friday, Jan. 31, 1969 P ill’ Called 'Unnatural Cop-Out’ By DICK GREGORY odds in any revolution, but it is Yet Nature respects neither gov­ of natural environment, and his both of crop cultivation and human This column has had quite a bit the 21-year-old group which is ernments nor power structures. refusal to realistically use the re­ reproduction. With proper “seed” to say about the youth majority most likely to have received most Nature has a way of fighting back money, financial and technological recent military training. when man declares war on her sources Nature has provided, has and its effect upon the moral tone done more to create a population commitment, the world could be of this country and its potential Even if the statistics of The laws. Put a tight shoe on your foot fed and the Pill could be discarded and Nature will create a corn, than problem than the natural results power in future elections. If it is Boston Globe study are somewhat of human reproduction. as an unnatural resource. true that you are only as old as at odds with those stated in past a callus, and finally Nature will you look or feel, I’ve tried to sug­ printings of this column, evalua­ wear out the shoe. But the shoe The Pill is merely an unnatural gest that you are really as old as tive sentiments are the same. The will never wear out one of Na­ cop-out to cover up the fact that University Flying you think. There are some hip Globe report quotes James W. ture’s feet. about one-fourth of the world’s people over the age of 30, and Turbitt, New England regional di­ A medical journal not long ago land could be cultivated if money Club Members there are also a lot of young rector, as saying: “There’s no called the Pill “the most dangerous and training were made available. squares running around. The mark doubt that the significant thing drug ever introduced for use by This land just simply is not used BENT TRAINERS of youth is being tuned into the about the United States popula­ the healthy.” It reported that today. If it were, the world’s food $10/hr. Wet blood-clotting disorders resulting production would multiply four energetic, enthusiastic, deter- tion at present is the predomi­ times. Even if the 10 percent of 10% Cash Discount on Mooneys mined moral forces creatively at nance of young people.” from use of the Pill were respon­ sible for 180 deaths annually the world’s land that is used for work in the world today. Turbitt also emphasized that agriculture were fully utilized, ten Executive Aviation there are more young people than among American women and un­ In the interests of research and told related physical infirmities. times the present world population FAA VA Courses Available fair play, I am passing along the ever before even though the birth might be fed. findings of a recent study by The rate has slumped to an all-time Yet the Pill enjoys diplomatic im­ East Side Johnson-Bell Field low. “It’s as low as the hard time munity because it is seen as an It is Nature’s law that man 542-0181 Boston Globe, assisted by the sta­ important solution to the problem plants the seed to start the pro­ tistics of the Census Bureau of the days of the Depression and it's cess of natural growth. It is true Tj.S. Commerce Department. It way below the post-World War of world population. It is also says that half of the present U.S. II baby boom of 1947,” he said. pushed upon poor welfare reci­ Population of 202,250,000 is under Why? “Nobody knows for sure,” pients at home. 27. said Turbitt. “Possiby the Pill is Man at war with Nature will In 1970, the median age will be responsible.” never be able to solve human Contributing? abont the same, although the pop­ There is no doubt in my mind problems. Man’s sprawling, un- K-G M EN'S ulation will have grown to ap­ that the Pill is responsible. Nor do diisciplined urban complexes, his Remember proximately 206,342,000. I have any doubts that the Pill concentrated and polluted misuse STOREWIDE By 1975, the population should represents just one more indica­ JOHN or DAVE be up to about 222,800,000, and tion of man at war with Nature. half of all Americans probably Yet the Pill seems to be the real COFFEE CLATCH 543-4828 will be under 28. friend of the Establishment. The Austrian coffee houses have SALE Five years later, there probably growing numbers of discontent blamed for the small circulations will be more than 300 million in­ and rebellious youth are a real of Austrian newspapers and maga­ Bail Bonds Netf Price Cuts habitants of America, with a me­ threat to the power structure. zines. Nobody ever buys a periodi­ dian age of slightly over 28. Birth control, unnatural though it cal if it can be borrowed and read $ 25- 810,000 Long Sleeve— According to the 1967 Census may be, is seen as one way of con­ at a coffee house. Permanent Press Bureau statistics (the latest avail­ trolling the spread of that phen­ able), the 30-year-olds were out­ omenon. And the freer sexual Sport Shirts numbered by the 21-year-olds. mores of increasing numbers of There were 2,799,000 21-year-olds young people have led to depen­ THE SPARKLE $4.91 ea 2 for $9.50 and 2,229,000 30-year-olds. Close dence upon the Pill. Rough Dry 1st 10 lbs.—$1.25 Values to $7.00 Self-Service Dry Cleaning—$2.00 A Load — FINISH LAUNDRY — Sweaters NEW WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS W ant Ads fo r the Unwanted Selective Water Temperature Control $7.91-$13.91-$19.91 HAYWARD, Calif. (CPS)— formed. It has become widely DRIERS lOf a load at Values to $27.50 What happens after graduation to known and consulted as a clear­ the student who spent a large part ing-house for the kind of jobs—in THE SPARKLE of hjs time and energy in college communities and on campuses— LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Jackets working for a college newspaper, that need people interested in 814 S. Higgins organizing or recruiting voters in changing things. $9.91-$13.91-$19.91 a city ghetto, working in a free It publishes a monthly newslet­ university or planning protests ter listing organizations and proj­ with SDS? ects that need manpower—from Coats He has become deeply involved free universities to co-operative with “social change” while he is housing projects to stores in ghetto $24.91-$34.91- in school; does he forget it all and neighborhoods to research firms. Control Your Cash with go to work for General Motors People looking for jobs can con­ $44.91 when school is over? tact the organizations advertising Values to $60.00 For many students, the answer directly if they're interested, or is “yes.” They want to get married can send a description of the kind and want to make a good salary; CASH-IN-A-FLASH Wool Blend— of jobs they want to the VSC’s Permanent Press or they just don’t know that there California office. is anything else to do “out in the Students wanting to list their Dress Pants big world.” So they work for busi-' names and job desires may write ness, or for the government. Some­ VSC at 2010 ‘B’ Street, Hayward, $7.91 2 for $15.00 times their interest in social re­ Calif. form and politics is gradually for­ Reg. $12.95 Value gotten; sometimes these people find their lives unsatisfying and Permanent Press regretful. - It was to prevent this, to keep Casual Pants social and political activists active HUNTING beyond the campus gates, that Vo­ $4.91 ea 2 for $9.50 cations for Social Change was SEASON'S Turtle Neck or Short Sleeve T-Shirts $1.91 ea 2 for $3.50 Locker Beef Processed Jeans 49c lb. Half or Whole ThriftiChecks $4.91 47c on Fronts Reg. $7.00 Four Convenient 59c on Hinds Dress Sox Locations Fish Smoking Put your finger on cash quickly—night or day; transfer 93f< pr. 3 for $2.75 your cash safely—on the spot or through the mails and know at any moment what you've done with your T-Shirts and Holiday Village Lockers money and what you have left Best of all, do it the easy, economical and efficient way—with a low-cost Thrifti- Briefs East Broadway Check9 Personal- Checking Account No minimum bal­ 91^ ea 3 for $2.65 Eggs ance is required and your name is printed on each Reg. $1.15 West Broadway 3 dozen for $1 ThriftiCheck FREE. Bud Lake Village Open Daily Rely no more on extra cash to meet emergencies or to pick up bargains. Count on handy ThriftiChecks and Free Coffee & Donuts have cash in a flash whenever you need i t 8 a.m. - 6 pan. Brooks Street Men's Store Lockers MONTANA HOLIDAY VILLAGE NATIONAL Weekdays 10-9 4B's 230)4 Brooks 543-5280 WESTERN DANK Saturdays 10-6 THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD (Behind Eddy's Bakery)

Friday, Jan. 31, 1969 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 IM Schedule We Deal In More Than Typewriters Charlie Horses FRIDAY BRIEF CASES §N* vs PDT, WC STATIONERY by Charlie Johnson Rockets vs Hul O’Hawaii, MG. DICTIONARIES LAMPS Butte, once considered the sports capital of Montana, demon­ TX vs SPE, MG FILING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SX vs ATO, WC strated last Friday that sports interest, like everything else in Permanent Wave vs GDI’s, FH 6 p.m. Many More Useful Items at that glorious city, is apparently dying out. ROTC No. 1 vs Doves, MG SATURDAY 9 a.m. A grand total of 4,000 people, many of them college students ADC vs FOM, MG TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. from UM and MSU, attended the Grizzly-Bobcat basketball Buckeyes vs Rejects, FH 314 North Higgins game in the half-empty Civic Center. Alpha Nuevo vs Tipp, MG Micro Wave vs Wesley House, MG The sub-zero weather was blamed for the low turnout of O House vs Fuber, FH Noon natives. This excuse hardly seems plausible since Butte winters RA’s vs White Power, WC Bombers vs Guanoes, MG are among the coldest anywhere. Shooters vs Trojans, FH Come Out of the Woods 1 p.m. Fortunately, many of the unfilled seats were reserved seats White Stripes vs SPE Nads. MG ALCU vs Red and White, WC And Hear the New Sound already paid for, thus preventing financial disaster. &uliwhips vs Hawks, MG \ Art Dept, vs Studs. WC IT’S CALLED Much of the blame should go to the Montana Standard, which 3 p.m. has the worst sports page among major Montana dailies, the Ajax Knights vs Raiders, MG Forester’s X vs Nismal Swamp, WC THE HEARD Livingston Enterprise notwithstanding. Lonely Hearts vs Stocks, MG Loving Friends vs Gibers, WC Several mediocre advance stories appeared during the week, MONDAY but the actual pre-game story, hidden in Friday’s paper, was Knee High Nads vs Barry’s Bullets, The MONK’S CAVE ridiculous. Buried at the bottom of the sports page, the story MG Forester’s Y vs SAE No. 2, FH TGIF g to 9 % Price Goodies was merely a by-lined rehash of news releases written by sports Soul vs Animal Farm, MG publicists Bill Schwanke of UM and Ken Nicholson of MSU. Shockers vs La gnat, MG Fomok vs Bullwhips, FH And, as one might expect, the stories lost something in the 8 p.m. Griff vs SPE Nads, FH translation. Both Schwanke and Nicholson sent several features Fish vs La Trojan, MG NOW PLAYING to the paper which were never used. Spoilers vs Hawks, FH AT THE Several minor problems also contributed to the game’s down­ ROTC No. 2 vs BFD’s, MG fall. The fan-shaped backboards in the Civic Center, for exam­ BOWLING SATURDAY FOX THEATRE 10 a.m. ple, are not suitable for college teams, who use the larger rec­ ROTC No. 2 vs SPE Nads DB’s vs Aber VI tangular boards almost exclusively. The omnipresent Butte Warriors vs Bullwhips For Weekly Schedules And Lagnaf No. 1 vs Wesley House loudmouths heckled the players and halftime performers with Independent vs Foresters X Program Information Call 728-1121 12:45 p.m. their raucous, obnoxious comments. PDT vs ATO AKL vs TX One can see why the Montana High School Association wisely SPE vs PSK SN vs SX moved the Big 32 basketball tournament from Butte to Boze­ SAE vs DSP 3:00 p.m. man. The atmosphere in Butte is not conducive to good, clean Don't Laugh vs Medium 200’s Doyle’s vs Eliminators There' athletic competition. It is more befitting of professional wres­ ROTC No. 1 vs RA’s tling and that age-old favorite—the roller derby. Lagnaf No. 2 vs SAE No. 3 are The small crowd that actually attended and the other adverse bad cops factors indigenous to Butte should provide ample proof to UM It’s the and there and MSU officials that the Grizzly-Bobcat games belong in Campus Clipper are good Missoula and Bozeman. Regardless of the weather, sellout crowds would have watched the game in Missoula or Bozeman. Barber Shop cop s-an d Butte fans should not be upset if the Grizzlies and Bobcats for then don’t play there again. There are always the Montana Tech Razor Cats, Sculpturing there's Orediggers. and Styling by Chuck Crocker Bullitt. HAIRPIECES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Montana to Ski at Banff Wigs Wiglettes Cascades Falls Eight members of UM’s ski team Grizzlies making the trip and Toupees SIEVE MCQUEEIM will compete in the Banff, Alta., their events are Rick Gibbon, Open from 8:30 to 5:30 International Intercollegiate Ski Rusty Lyons, Ken Hugos and Craig Tuesday through Saturday AS ’BULLITT’ Meet this weekend. IwWJTfD HR MOIKMMtlCfS namraiorrtOM mhei irds.-shh urs s W Menteer, downhill and slalom; Corner of McLeod and Helen Some of the 15-20 teams ex­ One Block from Lodge —WEEKDAYS— —WEEKENDS— pected to compete are Montana Mick Hagestad, downhill and Parking Lot 7:00 and 9:15 Continuous Showing State, Idaho, Washington, Utah, jumping; Gary • Keltz, slalom, Brigham Young, British Columbia, downhill, cross country and jump­ Alberta, Notre Dame (B.C.) and ing; Jan Wessel, all four, and Tim possibly Denver. Potter, cross country. The screen NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! z e r o e s in leave offt \ on the most where pussycats theytake up suspenseful adventure DAN 0H ERU H Y WAITER MATTHAU FRANK OVERTON drama EOWARD BINNS F A I L LARRY HAGM AN of ou r rerrzwEAVER t HENRY FONDA age SAFE

the alley cats in ultrascope COLUMBIA PICTURES SIDNEY LUMET FAIL SAFE . . . the Derivations of Curiosity Movie of the Week OPEN 6:45 P.M. presented by Shorts at 7:00-9:00 “Cats” at 7:20 - 9:20 ROXY ASUM Program Council All Seats $1.25 7:00 p.m. Friday No Admittance Under 18 - Strictly Supervised University Center Ballroom Admission 504 Proof of Age Required

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Jan. 31, 1969 Frankies Dump UM 96-79 UM Faces EWSC Saturday UM’s swim team will seek its von Tagen, Don Keffler and Bill sixth straight win at 2 p.m. Satur­ Daul in the freestyles; Joe Schoe- Classy St. Francis College, a rebounding team in the country, the corner gave the Frankies the day when the Tips entertain nig, Loren Jacobsen and Rick power in Eastern basketball cir­ showed a 61-43 advantage in re­ lead. Led by Brown, Ross and Eastern Washington State College Stephens in the breaststroke; A1 cles, rolled to a smooth 96-79 win bounds, led by Larry Lewis, the Moore, the Tips fought back early at the Grizzly Pool. Turner and Ed O’Brien in the in­ over the Montana Grizzlies at the nation’s top rebounder, who in the game as the score was tied Entries for coach Fred Stetson’s dividual medley; Dennis Dorr in Adams Field House last night. grabbed 21. four times before intermission. team are Craig Jorgenson, Jim the diving; Jerry Homstad in the Although coach Bob Cope’s Griz­ UM held high-scoring Norm St. Francis, which travels on to Zaro, Fred Poole, Wade Roloson, butterfly and Dusty Bradley in zlies showed marked improvement Vanlier to 12 points, a dozen below play Brigham Young University, Fred Bischoff, Mike Mills, Kurt the backstroke. his average, but the other Frankies dominated the second half. -—especially Bill Snodgrass, Lewis Montana will fly to Seattle to­ ST. FRAN. F 6 FT R A PFT P Vanller _ 5-11 2-3 7 9 3 12 and Len Aden—picked up the day and play the University of Snodgrass _ 11-18 2-3 4 0 3 24 slack. Washington Huskies tonight. The Your Campus Agent for Aden ______9-11 0-0 2 4 1 18 Slone _____ 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Ron Moore and Harold Ross led Grizzlies’ next league game is Porter ___ 6-13 1-2 1 9 2 13 the Grizzlies, whose record is now against the MSU Bobcats at Boze­ NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL Morsell ___ 0-4 4-4 3 0 2 4 Copeland _ 4-9 0-0 17 0 1 8 7-9, with 18 and 17 points respec­ man on Feb. 8. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lewis _____ 4-8 9-12 21 2 4 17 tively. The Montana Cubs handed North HOME OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TOTALS — 39-74 18-24 56 24 16 96 Slender Steve Brown provided Idaho Junior College its second Field goal percentage, .526. Free throw an unexpected boost to the Grizzly loss of the season, winning 110-109 Western Montana’s Largest percentage, .660. Team rebounds, 5. . attack, scoring 10 points and grab­ in two overtimes. The leading MONTANA FG FT R A PFTP bing 10 rebounds. scorers for the Cubs were Kirk Life Insurance Agency Brown ____ 6-18 0-0 10 5 1 12 Johnson with 41 points and Willie Gustafson _ 3-6 2-2 4 2 1 8 Montana jumped to an early District Office—323 Washington Moore _____ 7-17 4-7 5 3 4 18 lead but Aden’s four jumpers from Bascus with 24. H erou x___ 3-8 0-0 1 3 1 6 Henry L. Zahn, Dist. Mgr. R o s s ______7-15 3-4 4 9 3 17 Dirindin _ 1-5 0-1 2 1 1 2 ROD LUNG Office Phone 549-4154 Wetzel ___ 2-4 1-1 1 0 1 5 Y u le ______0-4 0-1 0 2 3 0 Agather _ 1-4 1-1 2 0 0 3 Rhinehart _ 4-10 0-0 10 0 2 8 TOTALS _ 34-91 11-17 39 25 17 79 Field goal percentage, .376. Free throw Come to Bozeman and Hear percentage, .647. Team rebounds, 4. St. Francis ______48 48—96 M o n tan a______42 37—79 STEPPENWOLF and over recent performances, the Frankies’ depth and brute board strength proved insurmountable. THREE DOG NIGHT St. Francis, the fourth leading TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P.M. Bozeman Fieldhouse Grizzlies to Enter Tickets: Tickets Available Students_____ $2.00 Four-Team Meet General Adm._$2.50 MSU Fieldhouse The UM wrestlers will compete Reserved Seats_$3.00 Mr. Purdy 587-3456 in a four-school meet tonight and tomorrow in Bozeman against Al­ berta, Weber State and Montana State. Coach Mick Delaney’s Tips, who have improved considerably since the season began, drew with MSU Saturday and lost to Eastern Mon­ tana 17-15. GRAND OPENING Making the trip are Wayne Neyematsu, 123-pound class; Pat Cheney, 130; Wayne Monts, 137; Ken Yachechak or Wayne Mat­ hews, 145; Tom Cooper, 152; Steve AFTER THE BALL—Montana center Steve Brown (4) and Larry Baldock, 160; Doug Robbins, 167; Lewis (55) of St. Francis College battle for a rebound in the game THE BARON Ron Mehrens, 177; Pete Dratz, 191, last night. Lewis, leading rebounder in the country, led the Frankies and Larry Stranahan, heavyweight. to a 96-79 win. (Staff Photo by Helen Ahlgren) Live Music Friday and Saturday For Extras Tips to Run in Canadian Meet in The Grizzly track team will be 50-yard dash; Mark Doane, shot • Lubrication in Lethbridge, Alta., Saturday for put; Daryl Gadbow, Randy Hahn • Brakes • Tune-up “The Electric Bath” indoor action at the Alberta Pro­ and Tim Stark, 440-yard dash; vincial Senior Championships. Mick Harrington and Duane • Phillips Tires Spethman, 880-yard-run; Howard Music Starts at 9 p.m. About eight colleges including Johnson and Steve Linse, three- Come to Washington State and Simon Fra­ mile run; Bill Nebel, high hurdles zier and some 300 athletes usually and relay; Marty Palagi, long and ROGER’S 66 enter the annual meet, according triple jumps; Dave Smith, 50-yard Phone 549-9923 642 Woody Street to UM coach Harley Lewis. dash and relay; Ray Velez, mile “I think our kids are in pretty run; Bill Zins, 50-yard dash and 631 SOUTH HIGGINS good shape,” Lewis said, noting relay, and Bob Zins, relay and pos­ that it has been difficult to train sibly 50-yard dash. because of the weather. Lewis said UM would compete UM’s 16-man squad making the in an indoor meet at Washington Showplace of Montana weekend trip includes Jim Aranow, State in March before the outdoor NOW PLAYING! relay; Ron Baines, high jump and season begins. 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Friday, Jan. 31, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Hijacking? Cuba Not Pepperland By JOSEPH MacSWEEN partment denied Truitt’s applica­ ing the preprison period he resided Does Truitt feel more friendly illegal. The idiotic policy of my tion for landed immigrant status under guard and incommunicado in toward the Cubans than before he own country is in not recognizing: MONTREAL (AP) — An Amer­ a residence near the home of the went? Cuba . . . I don’t like communism. ican writer, wanted in the United Wednesday and ordered him de­ Canadian ambassador. “I still have a lot of questions. My own opinion is that it just de­ States on charges of hijacking a ported. He is appealing the ruling I believe the blockade is immoral, velops a new class.” chartered plane and going to Cu­ and his detention. There was no He was allowed to go for walks ba, said Wednesday anybody who immediate word on where he and bus rides but always in the make unauthorized trips to Cuba would be sent if the ruling is up­ company of his “companeros,” or these days is “out of his mind— held. companions, his term for his he may wind up dead.” guards. Wash Winter Out Asked how Fidel Castro treats On his arrival in Cuba, the first Alben Truitt, 35, grandson of the hijackers — earlier reports indi­ questions ‘ he said he was asked Of Your Wardrobe late Vice President Alben Bark­ cated he considered some of them, by the authorities were: Do you ley, said he has no personal knowl­ at least, a nuisance—Truitt re­ believe in God? Did you rob a edge of hijackers or hijacking— plied: bank or kill somebody? Why do claiming he was innocent of the “Since I’m not a hijacker it is you make trouble for us? charge — but conversations in difficult for me to say, but . . . I On the Thanksgiving day, after | Pauli Laundercenter | Cuba led him to regard it an ex­ heard that hijackers were given several hijacked planes had ar­ tremely dangerous game. very rough treatment indeed. rived in Havana from the United EE 26 Washers • 15 Dryers • Dry cleaning = He said he was guilty only of Some, I was told by people of States, a Cuban police official told Next to Tremper’s Shopping Center foolish conduct in hiring a char­ the Department of State Security, Truitt he was lucky he arrived be­ tered plane, ostensibly for a short were imprisoned immediately. fore “our minister decided to take southern Florida hop, then pay­ “Others, I was told, were sent a tough note.” ing the pilot to take him to Cuba. to work camps. The only person­ Asked whether the Cubans en­ The pilot claimed that Truitt al experience I had was to wit­ tertained unauthorized arrivals forced him to fly to Havana by ness at an immigration office a they regarded as bona fide politi­ holding an explosive device to the family that I was told had arrived cal refugees, Truitt said: back of his head. in a hijacked plane. The old man “No, I was told by an immigra­ In an interview, Truitt said, “I was smoking cigars and the others tion officer that people who ask can’t speak from personal experi­ were going through immigration for political asylum are special ALL CREDIT ence, but from what I heard I was procedures. Reorientation, I think cases — that the law which pro­ led to believe the Cubans take a they call it.” hibits crossing borders without bloody dim view” of unauthorized Are hijackers suspected as Cen­ proper papers is suspended until a journeys to the Communist is­ tral Intelligence Agency men and, proper judgment can be reached CARDS land. when found not to be, are they on each and every case. Truitt said that thought he was sent to work in cape field or simi­ “However, if you’re a bloody not in the hijacking category he lar tasks? criminal they’ll throw you in jail. was himself first held under house I understand they had started arrest in Havana after his arrival Truitt said Havana newspapers cracking down on unauthorized last Oct. 23. Then on Nov. 30 he refer constantly to “the plots of flights whether they used hijack HONORED AT: went under solitary confinement the CIA which may or may not be methods or not. This is what I in prison until his release late in natural.” heard, but you know I did not January. “Fm not qualified to judge that. live at the airport.” I read reports of a man who was “I just confess I was terrified,” captured as a CIA agent. However, “I had met so many fabulous said the brown-haired Truitt who I don’t think he came in a plane Cubans in Key West, Fla., that I despite his troubles seemed full but in a small boat.” could not believe all I was hear­ LITTLE CHIEF GAS of high spirits and confidence. ing from the American press. I On South 93 ' He said he went to Cuba in the Truitt criticized the U.S. block­ can only say I picked a foolish hope of writing a book because, as ade of Cuba and praised the drive way to go. There are easier and a journalist, he was unhappy about and spirit of the Cuban people. better ways, I’ve learned since.” the Cuban story being told to the But he said he doesn’t like com­ He described as “categorically Don’t Miss American people. Instead he was munism because, for one thing, it untrue” a report that the Cuban finally placed aboard a France- merely substitutes one class sys­ government, in the view of one bound Cuban ship, which he left tem for another. highly placed aviation source, at Saint John, NJB. He made a Of his life and surroundings in would like the world to assume brief swing into the United States, prison, Truitt said: that all hijackers are fleeing the “SHOWTIME 69” then re-entered Canada and was “I was incarcerated in a build­ United States because they are detained in Montreal Jan. 17. ing which I was told was security dissatisfied with the system. The Canadian Immigration De- house, headquarters I believe for “The Cuban government needs ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT the ministry of the interior, which hijackers like it needs a hole in includes if I’m not mistaken the the head,” said Truitt. “It means Department of State Security. a hell of a lot of work for them. • MUSIC THEATER GRIZZLY “I was put into solitary confine­ It wouldn’t surprise me at all if ment. The cell was clean. I cleaned they started getting tough.” • JUBILEERS Buy of the Week it myself every day. We were not ’64 Chrysler Like New —$895 permitted exercise, nor were we • JAZZ WORKSHOP perpiitted conversation. Or -tobac­ ’61 Ford 4-Dr______$295 co, or anything else. This was to • STRING QUARTET ’66 Corvair SS ------$995 the good —. I don’t smoke any SEE OR CALL more.” Why was he removed from JAN. 31 and FEB. 1 CLINT BRANDL house arrest to prison? 8:15 pan. Music Recital Hall Grizzly Lincoln-Mercury Apparently because the Cubans decided at that time to allow him Students: $1.00 Gen. Ad.: $2.00 2704 Hiway 93 So. 549-2376 to return to the United States to his family, “my strong desire,” he said. Student Get-together Rates: Truitt said there may be some 4 students—$3.00 8 students—$5.00 “merit” in a suggestion that he GOLDEN HORN was a special case in view ojf his family connections but he hasn’t i YOU „ reached a “perspective” yet on feel it until whether his treatment was worse you can't feel anything at alii or better as a consequence. Robes-Housecoats COCKTAIL DRESSES He received no rough handling at any time and, in fact his weight rose to 167 pounds from 150. Dur- Lounge Wear COATS & FORMALS CAPRIS We aim to keep your BLOUSES Car Coats SWEATERS dependable electric LINGERIE and natural gas SUITS BRAS service your biggest JEWELRY bargain. the power DRESSES Giftwares ■ _GEORGE ■ SUZANNE ■ 1 hamilton pleshette

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Jan. 31, 1969

2 Black Studies Called 'Urgent Endeavor’ CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (CPS) — dations are more black professors, In other developments in the demands for black studies and re­ istrators agreed to negotiate stu­ Calling the history of black Amer­ administrators, and research per­ black student movement: cruitment despite having given up dent grievances over handling of icans “a legitimate and urgent sonnel; a social and cultural cen­ Roy Innis, national director of the campus communication center disciplinary cases. Officials are academic endeavor,” a faculty the Congress of Racial Equality for 11 days in exchange for am­ still investigating a $100,000 fire ter^ for the blacks; vigorous re­ nesty. committee recommended creation cruitment of black graduate stu­ (CORE), said in New York that which destroyed the student union of a degree program in Afro- he supports demands for all-black Classes have been suspended at last week. Arson was blamed for dents; greater emphasis on the study programs and dormitories. predominantly Negro Wilberforce American Studies at Harvard Uni­ experience of blacks in all couses; another fire at nearby Central versity last week. Innis’ statement is in direct op­ University in Ohio, where admin­ State University. and more research in Afro-Ameri­ position to the stand taken last The recommendation came after can Studies. week by Roy Wilkins of the nine months of study and discus­ The committee noted that “black NAACP, who warned of a new sion with black student leaders at students feel alienated from, even “Jim Crowism.” the prestigious Ivy League school. neglected within Harvard.” It The CORE leader pledged to Join the pizza for lunch bunch Changes in Harvard’s invest­ called the absence of courses in commit the group’s resources to ments, recruitment, social life, and black culture “the single most po­ “defend and safeguard the students cultural affairs aimed at improving tent source of black students’ dis­ if the NAACP brings court action the status of blacks were also content” there. to block creation of all-black pro­ urged. Harvard has been spared the grams.” SHARIEF The committee report no doubt kind, of rebellion such alienation Innis said the blacks’ demands Delivery and Dining Room Service gives moral support and legitimacy has caused on other campuses— represent a legitimate desire for to blacks on other campuses who most recently Brandeis, Swarth- black identity, self-awareness and Begins at Noon for the past two weeks have taken more, San Francisco State and togetherness. overt actions to dramatize their others — but its students have Militant blacks at Brandeis Uni­ 1106 W. Broadway 543-7312 ■demands. levelled charges of irrelevancy ahd versity near Boston say they will Among the Harvard recommen­ inadequacy. continue their struggle to win their This Weekend— Educator Says Chaos Results BEGINNER'S SPECIAL! In Providing Knowledge Alone 4 . 95 NEW YORK (AP) — In classic now plunging so rapidly. With­ Although Rockford College in­ philosophy, university education out the self-disciplines, then some cludes representative student con­ SKI RENTAL other force is going to have to sultation in policy-making, Dr. Snow Bowl Rad a double purpose — to de­ impose them, such as the police. Howard said: “There are times SKI LESSON velop the intellect and character. And that leads to totalitarianism. when we say certain conduct is MISSOULA, MONTANA ROPE TICKET “But today, says Dr% John A. How­ It always has, without fail. It al­ out of the question.” He listed ard, that dual purpose has been ways has to.” marijuana smoking, law-breaking ■cut down to providing knowledge A member of the United Church and distribution of contraceptive alone — and “the results are of Christ — including Congrega- pills. chaos.” tionalists — Dr. Howard said “an­ • “We’re not afraid to say no,” he “It’s a frightening thing. It’s other R” — religion — should be said. “We believe that 20-year- tearing at the foundations of civili­ among the other educational “Rs” olds still have something to learn zation.” in college studies. from more experienced people.” With the widening elimination This, he added, involves an in­ However, he said, an increasing of moral disciplines from the edu­ dividual’s learning that his “acts proportion of the country’s col­ cational process, he says, it is serve a cause greater than him­ lege and university administra­ producing “knowledge in a vacu­ self,” which is “evidence of man’^ tions since World War II have um, the directionless, disembodied relationship to God.” Developing “abandoned any concern for char­ mind. It can as well turn out a this commitment to others, he acter. They say what a student Hitler as an Albert Schweitzer. added, is harder than learning “to does with what he knows is not And we’re seeing the inevitable earn a living.” the business of education.” consequences. Society is coming unglued at the seams.” Terry Hober Larry-Gudith Joe Connors Rockford College President Dr. Howard, 47, an educational ASK ABOUT OUR scholar with advanced degrees in literature and counseling, is presi­ WORDEN’S • SENIOR FINANCING PLAN dent of a small, quality institution No immediate cash outlay for qualified senior and of learning in America’s Midwest, 121-year-old Rockford College in Your Friendly Local Grocery graduate students. Illinois, no^y in the midst of de­ • HOSPITALIZATION AND ACCIDENT COVERAGE veloping a new, $25 million cam­ pus on 300 acres of land. Open 8-12 7 Days a Week • ANNUITIES Although not connected with any reliigous denomination, the • COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING college has kept its focus on the Complete Line of Snacks traditional goals of higher educa­ tion — commitment to the pur­ Chips - Dips and All SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE suit of truth and to ethical re­ sponsibility in human relation­ Complete Line of Soft Drinks INSURANCE COMPANY ships. Savings Center Building, Suite 520 543-8371 “The history of man’s rise from caveman to civilized community 434 N. Higgins Phone 549-9824 East Broadway has been the history of our insti­ tutions of self-restraint, in law, marriage, morality and religion,” Dr. Howard said in an interview. “They are the only way we can live together. “When you start tearing them at UM's first annual down, we move into the coercive, chaotic society into which we are

Stop In and Buy SNOW-BRAWL Sponsored by UM Intramural Department Coordinated W ools MUSIC BY THE “NATIONAL BANK” and NATIONALLY FAMOUS ROCK GROUP Cotton Velours Novelty Events for Everyone and Men and Women’s Slalom Events Free Drinks Terry Cloth Everyone Invited—Students, Faculty, Staff Free Transportation Leaving South Entrance of UC at 1:15 p.m. Sharp H elen’s Computerized Dating if You Wish

M ill Ends MISSOULA'S SNOW BOWL 619 S. Higgins SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10% Discount to Students

Friday, Jan. 31, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN _ 7 Placement Center Concerning U TODAY terview teacher candidates for the Great Falls Public Schools will 1969-70 school year. Openings are interview teacher candidates for anticipated on most levels. the 1969-70 school year. Openings Oak Harbor School District 201, • Central Board confirmed in the Music Recital Hall. He will and Edwin Rosenkranz, bassoonist. are anticipated on all levels. Oak Harbor, Wash., will interview Wednesday night the appointment be assisted by other School of The program will consist of MONDAY teacher candidates for the 1969-70 of George Heliker, economics pro­ Music faculty members Rudolph works by Handel, Spohr, Schu­ Modesto City Schools, Modesto, school year. Openings are antici­ fessor, and Mark Mertens, a UM Wendt, pianist; Jane Lea, soprano, mann, Poulenc and Martinu. Calif., will interview teacher can­ pated on most levels. student, to represent ASUM on didates for the 1969-70 school year. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ the Board of Trustees of the stu­ Openings are anticipated on all poration, Minneapolis, will inter­ dent bookstore trust fund. levels. view seniors in business adminis­ • Application letters for 1969- SEE RON tration for traveling positions in 70 Kaimin editor and business Be for your TUESDAY manager must be submitted at the Stockton Unified School District, Minnesota, Montana, North and FREE ESTIMATE South Dakota and Wyoming. ASUM offices in the .U Center by Stockton, Calif., will interview 4 p.m. Feb. 11, when interviews Wise! teacher candidates for the 1969-70 Osco Drug, Inc., Franklin Park, will be conducted. PAINT & REPAIRS school year. Openings are antici­ 111., will interview seniors in phar­ pated on all levels in the elemen­ macy for intern positions in Mon­ Applicants for the editor’s posi­ RON’S Auto Refinishers tary schools and in math and girls' tana and Idaho. tion should be journalism majors, physical education in the high WEDNESDAY must have had one quarter each of FAINT and BODY SHOP schools. Osco Drug, Inc., Franklin Park, editing and reporting practice and Spokane Public Schools will in- 111., will interview seniors in phar­ must have a 2.5 GPA. Applicants MIDDLESEX and STRAND PH. 549-2347 macy for intern positions in Mon­ should also be familiar with the MISSOULA. MONTANA HOME 549-8092 tana and Idaho. duties of the position prior to the interview. Pay is $120 per month. The U.S. Forest Service, Mis­ Applicants for the business soula, will interview seniors in manager's position must have a Traffic Board business administration, forestry knowledge of advertising and busi­ and wildlife biology for positions Traffic Board met yesterday and ness procedures, a 2.5 GPA and as administrative trainees, ac­ must be familiar with the duties of collected $7 in fines from four countant trainees, foresters and persons. the position prior to the interview. wildlife biologists. . The position pays $100 per month. Those fined were:-Richard Kuhn, General Foods Corp., White • Graduate students who belong $3, parking in a wrong lot; Wil­ Plains, N.Y., will interview seniors to Phi Eta Sigma, national men's T.G.I.F. PARTY liam Samsel, $1, parking in a no­ in business administration, eco­ scholastic honorary, are eligible 4 to 5 o’clock parking zone, and Shelley Hoyt nomics, English, history, liberal to apply for scholarships from and Dennis Smythe, $1 each, for arts, political science, psychology, the national organization. Inter­ overtime parking. sociology and speech for field sales ested students should see Keith The board decided faculty mem­ positions. Strong to pick up the applications 5c COKES bers must abide by the regulations The U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ by March 1. of Traffic Board and must face the mission, Idaho Falls, Idaho, will • A UM student art display in­ FREE PRETZELS same obligation to pay fines as the interview seniors in accounting, cluding photography, sculpture students. business administration, chemistry, and paintings will be shown for g eo lo g y , mathematics, medical two days in the Music Building PIZZA technology, physics, political sci­ Lobby beginning Tuesday, accord­ ence, psychology and law. ing to Patty Elliott, secretary of the 10” Sausage, Beef, Pepperoni, Mushroom We Rent . . . UM Art Organization. • BEDS Miss Elliott said the works will • TELEVISIONS be juried Monday. • FLOOR POLISHERS French Diplomat • Joseph Mussulman, baritdne, • SHAMPOOERS and Lucien Hut, pianist, will pre­ Heidelhaus • BABY CRIBS Speaks Tuesday sent “Parlor Music a Century • SNOW SHOES Ago” Tuesday, February 4, at 8:15 • MUCH MORE Robert Luc, French Consul Gen­ eral at Denver, will lecture Tues­ p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. day noon in UC 360 B. Mr. Mussulman will give a com­ Star Rental Mr. Luc will speak in French on mentary on the selections of the contemporary France at a lunch­ program. 1007 W. Kent 549-1981 eon sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, • William Manning, assistant French honorary. Persons wishing professor of music, will present a to attend should make reservations clarinet recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. today with Robert Burgess in LA SHOP FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS CLASSIFIED ADS 332 or call 243-5201. UNTIL 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! Mr. Luc, a former member of CALLING U Each line (5 words average) first insertion ______I______20# the Free French movement, has TODAY Each consecutive insertion------10# served with the French foreign ‘Tail Safe,” 7 pm., UC Ball­ service since 1937. He will lecture Deadlines: Noon the day preceding room. Special! publication in English on French politics Tues­ Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ If errors are made in advertisement, day at 4 p.m. in LA 337. ship, 8:30 pm., UCCF House, 430 immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible tor The diplomat will also speak at University Ave. only one incorrect insertion. an initiation party for Pi Delta Phi MONDAY cassette at 7 p.m. at the Delta Gamma Central Board, 8:30 pm., Stu­ 1. LOST AND FOUND house. dent Activities Area, U Center. $10 REWARD offered for return of Ross tape recorder stolen from bookstore. 543-5729. 46-4c tape LOST ENGAGEMENT RING on cam­ pus, reward. 243-4487.______48-4c 6. TYPING A Gift of Jewelry From TYPING, former corporate secretary. 649-6704.______2-tic Stoveruds is an cartridges TYPING, fast, accurate, experienced. 549-5236.______12-tfc TYPING fast. Accurate. 543-7482. 21-tfc Everlasting Valentine TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 FAMOUS CAPITOL LABEL Dearborn. 549-7818,______23-tfc CASSETTE CARTRIDGES. MFG. TYPING. Experienced. 549-7282. 24-tfc SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE {5.98 TYPING. Reasonable. Phone 549-7860. ______31-tfc TYPING. 549-0251. 32-tfc ^ 4 8 EXPERT TYPING. IBM Electric. Mrs. McKinsey. 549-0805. 36-tfc YOUR CHOICE______r * *TYPING. 549-2953. 36-tfc ELECTRIC TYPING. Pica or IBM Elite. 549-8074.______38-14C Choose from cassette type tape car­ 8. HELP WANTED tridges with all your favorite recording BARMAIDS NEEDED. MONK’S CAVE. artists included! Buy now from Mon­ Call after 4 p.m. 543-8888.______13-tfc tana’s most complete selection! Just ROCK BAND needs booker. 543-4984. charge your choice! Manufacturer's '______49-3C suggested retail price $5.98! Now only 17. CLOTHING 5.48 each! Specialize in men’s and women's alter­ ations. 543-8184.______3-tfc 21. FOR SALE LUCYS, 320 N. Higgins, for outstanding NEW! FROM NORELCO gifts—dishes, stainless steel, waU decor and linens in addition to fine furni­ ture. 8-tfc ... CASSETTE RECORDERS ONE PAIR BOGNER men’s ski pants, 34 waist; men’s ski sweater, 42-44; one boot rack. 542-0070. 45-5c Battery operated SKIS, HART PROF., 205 cm 6’9’’, newly 2995 factory rebuilt. Too see, call 549-7904 carry-player, just afternoons or evenings. 46-4c SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITAR, Rose- wood, Mahogany, Spruce. Must sell, $75. Battery powered AC adaptable cassette 243-2378. 46-4C recorder from Norelco! The new fun- 1963 VOLKSWAGON, radio, new tires, good conditions. $750. Call 549-8419^ thing! Skis, Toni Sailer. 210 cm, LOOK GRAND PRIX bindings, one-year old, $100, call 243-4157. 48-4c BOOKS AND RECORDS . . . mezzanine UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI typewriter, Studio 44, pica type, excellent condi­ tion. Call 549-8535.______49-4c Stoveruds 7&N LANGE ski boots purchased one month ago for $80. 243-4552 or contact at Marshall Ski School. The House of Fine Diamonds Florence Hotel Building The Mercantile '22. FOR RENT 542-2412 feXTRA nice room for rent. Male only. 543-8511. 48-4C

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Jan. 31, 1969