Montana Kaimin, February 20, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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2-20-1969 Montana Kaimin, February 20, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 20, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4573. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4573

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]. Managing Editor Recommendation Overruled CB Approves Robertson as Editor Central Board last night ac ignation and approve his appoint ticized the Kaimin the staff needs editor, agreed. He said a Kaimin the staff be able to work together. cepted Publications Board’s recom ment. In a roll call vote CB voted experienced members in the im clique of staff members prevents John Wicks, professor of eco mendation that Ken Robertson be nine to eight, with three absten portant editorial positions. He said outsiders from gaining newspaper nomics and CB adviser, contested appointed Kaimin editor $nd ov tions, to veto Pub Board’s recom Johnson, who is presently Kaimin experience. “I tried to get on the Publications Board’s recommen erruled the recommendation of mendation and appointed Charles sports editor, is experienced and Kaimin staff for two years pre dation of Bill Schaffer as Kaimin Frank Greco as Managing Editor. Johnson to the Managing Editor more capable of handling the job vious to this year, but was social Business Manager. Mr. Wicks said Publications Board Tuesday en position. than Greco. ly unacceptable to the brothers the grade requirement would dorsed the two. Yesterday Greco Charles Briggs, chairman of the Gary Lowe, Planning Board Delt and sisters Phi,’’ he said. have to be waived as Schaffer submitted his resignation, citing Montana Student Presidents As commissioner, said, “It seems like Vichorek said he would like to does not meet the 2.5 GPA re internal conflict in the Kaimin sociation, asked Robertson to ex every year the Kaimin staff is al see new blood on the Kaimin staff quired. He said since the other staff. Betsy Scanlin, publications plain the internal conflict men ready chosen before CB gets a every year. applicant, Karen Peck, had a high Board commissioner, recom tioned in Greco’s resignation. chance to vote.” * Jan Davis, Kaimin Associate er GPA it was irregular to waive mended CB- disregard Greco’s res- Robertson said since CB has cri- Dan Vichorek, present Kaimin Editor, said it is important that the by-law for Schaffer’s appoint ment. Miss Scanlin said Miss Peck would not work for the present wage of $70 per month and the proposed wage increase to $100 per month has not been passed. The Board voted to approve Schaffer’s appointment. CB also MONTANA KAIMIN approved Publication Board’s recommendation to appoint Kaye University of Montana Thurs., Feb. 20, 1969 Caskey as Kaimin News Editor. Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 71, No. 60 Under old business, Lowe pro posed resolution be adopted to prohibit closed meetings of ASUM. The resolution passed. Lowe said he would later move to have the resolution placed in the ASUM by-laws. U Construction Plan Approved Rob Sand and Todd Schlapfer presented a three-point program HELENA (AP) — The Montana Mr. Gilfeather argued that by and more for purposes never au two units of the Montana Univer asking for CB assistance and funds Senate put its tentative stamp of financing the construction through thorized by the legislature,” he sity System, they said, has re for the draft education and coun approval yesterday on a $7 mil student fees, the state would be said. sulted in a build up of funds be seling center: hiring of a full-time lion university construction pack departing from a law which says Senators favoring the proposals yond what is needed to redeem draft counselor; providing an of age which would be financed by student fees may be used only to said that most of the construction current bonded indebtedness. fice, desk, file and phone for the student fees. pay for revenue-producing struc could be financed through contin Mr. Gilfeather replied that if service, and handing out informa The building plans, contained in tures, such as dormitories and food uation of fees now being paid by that is true, such bonds should be tion pamphlets on draft educa five House-Senate joint resolu service facilities. students. redeemed and the fees be discon tion. tions, were approved during de “You’re using student fees more Increasing enrollments at the tinued. The request was accepted by CB bate despite objections from Sen. and referred to Planning Board P. J. Gilfeather, D-Great Falls. for recommendations. He claimed the state, rather than the student, is required by law to pay for educational facilities and he questioned the constitution Religious Studies Department UC Violence ality of such use of student fees. The legislation already has re ceived House approval. To Replace School of Religion Is Worst Yet Two projects are scheduled at the University of Montana. They By KAYE CASKEY Mr. Funk, who was hired as a tion on religious studies. The es During Strike include $2.2 million for an addi Montana Kaimin Staff Writer full professor, has been professor tablishment of the new department tion to and renovation of the field of New Testament and Hellenistic is the result of more than a year’s BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—Mili house and $440,000 for renovation A Department of Religious tants hurled rocks, bottles and Studies is being established in the Studies and chairman of the Grad study. of the Health Service Building. uate Department of Religion at Mr. Bugbee said among the stinkbombs at police yesterday at College of Arts and Sciences. Vanderbilt. He is editor of the scholars and educators consulted the University of California in The Department will replace the “Journal for Theology and the in the course of deciding on the the worst violence of a month-old Church." He has held faculty posi strike by minority students and School of Religion which has been new program were Robert Mi- sympathizers. financed by religious denomina tions at Butler, Texas Christian, chaelsen, chairman of the Depart Aid Program Harvard, Emory, and Drew Uni ment of Religious Studies, Univer Five persons were injured, in tions. The Faculty Senate voted versity. cluding a policemen who suffered last year to abolish the present sity of California, David R. Hauser, Dean Robert Coonrod of the a bloody nose and a Negro pho School of Religion and establish a executive director, Society for Re tographer for the campus news To Continue, new department which would be College of Arts and Sciences, said ligion in Higher Education, New paper who said police clubbed financed by University funds. of the new professors, “They are Haven, Conn., Payl Ramsey and two of the leading scholars in the George Thomas, professors of re him from behind. All were re President Robert Pantzer an field of religious studies. Their as ligion, Princeton University and leased after treatment. N ix o n S a y s nounced yesterday that Ray L. signment to develop the program Nathan Scott, professor of theology From 150 to 200 officers, most Hart and Robert W. Funk, senior in religious studies assures us of a and literature at the University of of them state highway patrolmen, members of the Graduate Depart department of national standing. chased demonstrators around the WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi ment of Religion at Vanderbilt Chicago. campus, arresting 25, including dent Nixon, backtracking on some Also this program will be of major Mr. Bugbee said, “The depart University, will begin teaching in consequence for inter-departmen three non-students, one of them a election campaign views, told Con the new department fall quarter. mental program new being 13-year-old Negro youth. gress yesterday he wants to keep tal development of humanistic planned is comparable to programs Campus officials said 35 win the Job Corps and Head Start The Rev. Linwood Frederickson, studies at the University.” director of the School of Religion, in religious studies which have dows were broken in eight build program alive for at least another Henry Bugbee, chairman of the been developed by an increasing ings, the worst hit being Univer year. resigned Monday. Tuesday The Department of Philosophy, headed Kaimin reported that the Faculty number of leading public and pri sity Hall, where UC Regents are Mr. Nixon announced to Con the special faculty committee vate universities across the coun to meet today and tomorrow. Fif Senate voted to have no carryover formed to advise the administra gress that he’ll switch the Head of instructors from the School of try in recent years.” teen windows were broken in the Start program from the Office of Religion to the Department of Re hall. Economic Opportunity to the De ligious Studies. Dean Robert Coon- The melee was touched off when partment of Health, Education and rod of the College of Arts and Sci 20 Alameda County sheriff’s depu Welfare. ences said yesterday the Faculty Shots Came from Small Hill ties arrived to supervise a huge Loss of the Job Corps and Head Senate voted last year merely to , picket line of students and teach Start will remove from OEO about establish the new department but ing assistants. half of its $2 billion annual budget did not vote on who would or Witness Says at Shaw Trial A hail of rocks and bottles for antipoverty efforts. would not be on the faculty. greeted them and about 60 high While there had been specula Mr. Frederickson was the second NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A floor of a courthouse when under way patrolmen charged the crowd. tion early in the administration religion faculty member to resign. prosecution witness, who said he construction. He said he saw a The teaching assistants, among that Mr. Nixon might even abol Last week, Father Samuel C. Beau- was ordered by the FBI to keep man wearing “a light hat” in the 400 campus members of the Ameri ish the OEO, he said 'experience soleil submitted his resignation. his mouth shut, testified at the third window of the fifth floor of can Federation of Teachers, joined has proven “the value of having in Clay Shaw trial yesterday that he the Texas School Book Deposi the students’ picket lines in the the federal government an agen Mr. Hart Will become chairman heard shots fired from behind a tory. morning. cy whose special concern is the of the new department. He has picket fence when President Ken It was a sixth floor window in After the trouble subsided, Wil poor.” been an associate professor of nedy was assassinated in Dallas. that building, the Warren Com liam Bouwsma, vice chancellor for philosophical and systematic the mission concluded, from which Mr. academic affairs, sent a letter to But he pictured OEO’s greatest ology and director of graduate The witness, Richard Randolph value as devising new programs Carr of Dallas also told of see Oswald fired the fatal shots. all departments, warning that em studies in religion at Vanderbilt. Mr. Carr, testified he heard four ployes and teachers who partici and serving as an “incubator” for Mr. Hart is editor-in-chief-elect of ing four men hurry from the them “during their initial, experi murder scene Nov. 22, 1963. His shots, not three as most other pate in any violence would face the “Journal of the American witnesses said. The first, Mr. Carr dismissal. mental phases." Academy of Religion." Before testimony came during question Meanwhile, he said he wants ing by Dist. A tty. Jim Garrison. said, sounded like small arms, Congress to extend for one year joining the faculty at Vanderbilt, but the last three were “a high- beyond June 30 the authorization he held faculty positions at Yale Earlier testimony linked Mr. powered rifle.” for appropriations for the Job and Drew Universities. Shaw to a mysterious “Bertrand," Q. Where did the shots comeBells Need Repair Corps, Head Start and other ele the name a key witness claims Mr. from? The UM Foundation is seeking ments in the antipoverty pro Shaw used in plotting John Ken A. They came — from where I financial help to cover costs of re gram. nedy’s.death. was standing at the new court pairs on the carillon bells in the The chief executive also called Afternoon Sunshine Mr. Shaw, 55, retired business house — they came from in this tower of Main Hall, according to for a continued role for local com-, Fog and low cloudiness are-pre man, is on trial on a charge of direction here, he pointed to an Tom Collins, Foundation director. munity action agencies, expressing dicted for today and tomorrow conspiring with Lee Harvey Os aerial photo exhibit, behind this Complete renovation is needed hope they would play a big part with sunshine both afternoons. wald and David W. Ferrie, both picket fence. for the 47 bronze bells, he said. “in fostering community-based The daytime high both days now dead, to assassinate Mr. Ken The fence, Mr. Carr said, was The bells were originally a business development." He said should be near 25, with the low nedy. on the grassy knoll. Several other memorial gift of alumni, student he also wants to give state and temperature tomorrow near 10. Mr. Carr said he watched the state witnesses have said they and commercial organizations, but local officials a voice in imple The chance of snow is less than presidential motorcade in Dallas’ thought the shots came from that no fund exists for upkeep and menting various programs. 10 per cent through tonight. Dealey Plaza from the seventh area, as opposed to the depository. repair of the bell system. Happiness Is a Warm Tutor It may be true that all of us are created equal, but by the time we get to college we all lag behind in some departments. U Needs Criticism You can be a genius in humanities and a moron at math, or a mental giant in science and a cretin in composition, but By DEREK SHEARER take from. Responsibility should be existed inside us rather than being im College Press Service felt and accepted by the student— a re posed by the institution. You will often chances are there are at least some courses where you don’t sponsibility to himself and to bis field The necessary thing is to be find, if you really look at the situation pack it, and others where you can bring light and truth to the — to learn, to be involved, to question in which you find yourself and question critical. The university will not what he does and thinks and what seriously who is telling you that youfve doltish masses. change substantially unless more others do and think." and more students really question got to behave some way, that it is the Realizing all this, the Rev. Ulysses Doss last fall began a what is going on within the ivy University education needs to back of your head telling you you've got tutoring program for students in minority groups. Through the walls. Students should ask: what be organized around new princi to behave that way." good offices of the student honoraries, 45 tutors were recruited, kind of an education do I want? ples and ways of learning. Carl The truth which makes you free This is the first step. Rogers, a noted psychologist, sug is that you are free. Students can 35 of whom were actually called to tutor. The problem is that most stu gests some basic ideas to follow act and change the university, if It was discovered that the grades of the tutors rose along dents quickly cease to be critical of in education. they want to. with those of the tutorees, thus contributing to everyone’s aca the university, except, perhaps, to —A student’s potentiality of What is needed is not a Free gripe about the food or hours for learning, developing and making University (which tends to drain demic happiness. women. Sociological studies dem sensible educational choices can student energy away from the In view of the good works worked, it has been decided that onstrate that incoming freshmen be released by an environment regular institution), nor a more are very rapidly socialized into an whose principal ingredients are active SDS bent on attacking so the tutoring program should be expanded to meet the needs of institution. They learn what it ex freedom and stimulation. ciety tangentially by paralyzing as many students as possible. In a singularly well advised move, pects of them and they lower their —Learning is facilitated when universities (universities do not ASUM’s academic affairs commission has today set up tables expectations of the institution to the student participates respon have to be destroyed in order to match what they find around sibility in the learning process, be saved), but a Critical Univer in the mall of the UC where students may register as tutors. them. choosing directions, making his sity which operates daily inside To qualify as tutors, students need only have an average At the university, freshmen own contributions, living with the the regular institution; students amount of competence in some field, plus a willingness to spend learn that they are college stu consequences of his choices. and those faculty who wish to dents — which is to be something —The time of the faculty mem join them should question every some time helping others. Graduate students are especially val special in the world, defined best ber is best spent in providing re aspect of university education as uable, particularly in math, sciences, and foreign languages. by a friend of mine as “those sources which stimulate the de it happens. Nevertheless, many of the best tutors to date have been fresh who have won at life without even sire to learn rather than in plan .The Departments are the real men and sophomores still callow enough to care about the aca having lived”—and they learn ex ning a guided curriculum. foci of power and influence in actly what the university expects —Much significant learning is the university students should demic welfare of others. of them: take so many courses, through doing, not just reading realize this. All the students in a Although tutoring was begun on behalf of minority students, write so many exams and papers, about what other people do or department should be organized scholars who are bogged down and in need of help in one don’t get caught smoking pot. If say. and they should call for repre they do the job well enough— —Learning is most likely to oc sentation on all departmental com course or another probably are a majority at UM. presto, graduation and a degree. cur in the students when the fac mittees. Only if students partici The truth, which many students pate fully in the workings of the Nevertheless, if you insist upon bettering a minority sibling, ulty approaches the interaction as department, especially policymak you may so specify in your application. quietly recognize, is that univer a learner rather than a teacher. sity education is sorely limited in The vital question is how to put ing, are they going to be able to At any rate,‘your willingness to help anyone indicates you its dimensions. The number of these ideas into practice. What form relationships with scholars are either halfway civilized or faking it. Whatever, the ex courses a student can take is le can the student do to transform based on mutual respect and un gion, but the range of learning ex the university, in his day-to-day derstanding. panded tutoring program is of tremendous potential value, and periences is miniscule. Despite a living, into a humanized univer Departmental offerings and de it is impossible to recommend too highly that you volunteer few'reforms here and there (like sity where people learn, where partmental requirements should be your cerebrum for the project. a pass-fail option or a few special students are not children, where criticized. Why are introductory student-run courses), universities faculty members are open to real courses so bad? Why can’t a de You may find yourself coming to the rescue of that little red still operate on questionable edu exchange? The answer, I think, is partment give credit for work in headed girl who can’t pass math. Or, next quarter, you might cational assumptions. As one cri not confrontation or committees the surrounding community or for tical student noted, in all but a or reports; one does not make de field work? Why are the social sci find yourself in need of just an iota of assistance. few instances, the “the general at mands of others, but first demands ences so much science and so lit Dan Vichorek titude in higher education today things of himself. What students tle concerned with real world is one of student vs. faculty rather have to do first is to change them problems? Why aren’t media like than student with faculty.” selves. films and tapes used in teachings? There are grades at the univer Jim Nixon, one of the found The possibilities for questioning Sharp Kaimin W it Sacrifices Accuracy sity because the faculty believes ers of San Francisco State’s Ex the established practices and as that without them students would perimental College, explains of sumptions of a department and To the Kaimin: ingly flexible in his portrayal of not learn. (In addition, grades his experience: working out better alternatives In regard to the two reviews of Willy Loman.” Obviously, he make it easier for students to be are endless, and bound only by the the Montana Repertory produc knows little about performance sorted into niches in our corporate "We found that the limits of possi tions, “The Importance of Being evaluation. He probably was not society). Students are required to bility within the institution frequently (Continued on page 3) Earnest” and “Death of a Sales aware that Cook’s portrayal was take a certain number of courses man” in the last two issues; I have one of the best the University a term because departments are only one small request. The next Theater has ever seen. But when afraid that if the students didn’t time you get someone to review you know little of the theater one have to, they might not take their the plays please find someone who cannot expect you to be accurate courses. Teachers give mid-terms has at least a little knowledge of in your description of a theater to make sure students have “done drama. production. The descriptions “ade the reading.” A course is usually Dennis Bums obyiously does not quate,” “well cast,” and “handled thought of as a reading list, a fall in that category. His great well,” are all superficial excuses paper, an exam or two and maybe command of humor and his “deep for a lack of insight or interest on some lectures or discussion. insight” into the productions do not the reviewer’s part. Students are trapped by the fear qualify him to review plays. So next time you need a re and laziness syndrome. For awhile, A reviewer must be accurate. In viewer please find someone who is they sweat over not being able to interested in the theater—inter do all the work; then comes the his reviews, Mr. Burns sacrificed ested enough to be honest. accuracy for his keen wit. One realization that you can get by simply could not have retired to CARL DARCHUK with very little work. Students the lobby for a smoke while Linda Junior, Drama learn the art of studentship, which Atkinson was delivering her lines. has been described as “the con If her delivery was slow that is tinuous creative act of cutting cor- what he should have said. There Angwin's Disgrace comes a time when every good re In place of the initial fear comes viewer realizes he doesn’t have to laziness-not so much physical as try to be funny. Mr. Burns knocks Caused by Kaimin mental laziness. Students do the minor characters Ulmer and To the Kaimin: enough to get by, to keep their Shryock in a long paragraph, while I think it is disgraceful that professors and parents happy. he says in a very short sentence your reporters, are not more care Whether they are really learning that Barbara Crump was adequate. ful. Col. Angwin is quoted in his anything, or learning what they If her portrayal of Lady Bracknell, recent speech in Kalis pell as hav want to learn, is not an issue. Ed a major character, was only ade ing advocated the writing of “four- ucation becomes simply being l os Angeles is the quate—why? letter untasteful words” on pub evaluated and passing inspection. Perhaps it would be good, too, lic restroom walls. Surely he Rarely do students escape from to have a reviewer who can accu couldn’t have said that. Could he? the educational straigtjacket in only place to teach. rately evaluate the performance of R. A. CHAPMAN to which they are fitted at the the actors. In his last review, Mr. Asst. Prof. university. It is, of course, diffi Burns says: “Alan Cook was amaz Political Science cult for students who have been raised for many years in an edu • If you want to accept the challenges In a cHy of cational system which encourages 40 communities...each with Its distinct identity. passivity and non-thinking to be • If your Inner commitment Is to Inspire, Improve come free and independent think and Impart MONTANA KAIMIN ers once they hit the university. • If you want to teach where the climate does not Nevertheless, only when students, Interfere with outdoor activities. “EXPRESSING 70 YEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM” through their own efforts, break out of the existing limitations will • If you aspire to professional advancement Editor______Dan Vlchorek Assoc. Editor__ Valerie Siphers learning at the university be • If you wish to supplement your own academic life. Bub. Mgr.------Barbara Richey Assoc. Editor____ Gary Langley changed from meaningless exer • If you value an environment of progress and Mng. Editor. Ronald J. Schleyer Assoc. Editor______Jan Davis cises in the absurd to real learn experimentation. Sports Editor—Charlie Johnson Assoc. Editor___ Elen Robertson ing experience which, in the words • If you are dedicated to developing the thinking News Editor_Mary Pat Murphy Asst. Bus. Mgr.___ Pam Patrick of C. Wright Mills, “help to make process as well as the curriculum. Feature Editor-----Marilyn Pelo Photographer___ Helen Ahlgren him (the student) a self-educat- ing man” and thus set him free. M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t w it h t h e p la c e m e n t o f f ic e . Adviser______Prof. E. B. Dugan As one student writes: Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by O ur representative w ill be on cam pus the Associated Students of University, of Montana. The School of Journalism "In m y mind, the two most basic, utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer and at the same time, most general cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to qualities in learning, are freedom and Thursday, February 27, 1969 Publications Board, a committee o f Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University responsibility. Freedom of time and administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as freedom of thought, allowing students second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. to relax and become 'swept up' by a Los Angeles City Schools stimulating environment, to become in volved, to be able to give as well as

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Irk Thors., Feb. 20, 1969 National Guard Creates First U.S. Police State Criticism Is Helpful (Continued from page 2) maintenance of the Critical Uni have taught us by now), espe By DICK GREGORY restoration of law and order to the local police, which is their students’ imagination and capacity versity and an ongoing studeqt cially in post-industrial Ameri Wilmington, Delaware, is a small for critical thinking. cultural revolution. proper role. A resolution of the U.S. National ca, is much more complex a proc laboratory in which the national Guard Habit Forming In every course students should obsession with law and order may question the teacher’s approach, Student Association, drafted by ess than the simple assumption of be dissected and analyzed. From Leaving the Guard in an area the course requirements, the struc Tom Hayden back in 1961, stated: power by a new ruling group or April 9, 1968, to January 20, 1969, too long is a counter-productive ture of the course. Why have a class. The real issue is changing measure. When people get used "The vision toward which we strive how one lives. it was occupied territory, the black mid-term? What is the purpose of is that of a democratic university in community of Wilmington having to the presence of the Guard, au a paper? Is the reading relevant? If the student will do that— which all share certain rights of par which involves a change in his been under the watchful eye of thorities will find that they have Why does the course have to be ticipation in matters of common con the Delaware National Guard. lost their final avenue of deter graded. If the teacher does not re mind, in how he sees himself and rent; And when the mobilization cern, and o f freedom o f inquiry, asso the university — then he will Delaware was the first state to spond positively to criticism, stu ciation, and development, and where ratify the United States Constitu of the Guard becomes more and dents can organize a counter change, little by little, the institu more of a habit with Mayors and paternalism is replaced by fellowship in tion to which he belongs. The uni tion. It has now become the first course which runs concurrently the company o f scholars state to ratify and support consti Governors, labor unions will find with the regular courses. Counter versity will be transformed be tutional repression. Delaware can themselves in trouble. The Guard reading lists can be handed out Such words, of course, are cheap. cause students have decided to live accurately be described as this will be mobilized to collect the and special discussions and lec The “new” university will only be differently, and those who come nation’s first police state. garbage, for example, in case of a built if the students participate after them will find a far better garbage strike. Or deliver milk in tures offered. Teachers can even and make it happen. Revolution institution in which to seek an Enter, the Guard case of a milk strike. The natural be challenged to debates. ary change (as history should education. The National Guard entered disaster of a deprivation of vital To facilitate the activity of the Wilmington on April 9, 1968, when human services will be seen as the critical University, who Is the only Governor Terry responded to proper concern of the Guard. way the university can be trans Mayor John Babiarz’s request for formed into a truly free and criti troops. An uprising in the black Of course, the Guard’s long stay cal institution, students should be community was in process as be in Wilmington and its nightly pa in touch with what is going on at Student Discount Night! reaved and outraged blacks both trolling of black neighborhoods other campuses; it is important mourned and protested the mur was a thinly-veiled mechanism to that students share information thwart efforts to organize the and experience. der of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ghetto. Freedom of assembly is CLIP THIS COUPON Property damage was estimated at dealt a serious blow with the Na Here and there, activity goes on, WORTH $250,000. There were no deaths tional Guard looking over the but most students are isolated and no major injuries. shoulder of community organizers. and provincial. It is essential that Even after the uprising had sub Such policing is as unen students, along with any profes sided, Governor Terry kept the lightened as it is naive. When sors who are interested, establish Guard in town because he said he real revolutionary activity takes at every university a Center for 250 |iad “intelligence reports” por place, it will be done underground, Educational Change. The Center On All Purchases tending future disturbances. None not on the open street comer. As will be a kind of library of ma occurred, but the Guard stayed. stupid as white folks think black terials on educational experimen One Per Person—Today Only On May 1, 1968, Mayor Babiarz folks are, we are not ignorant tation which is taking place Feb. 20, 1969 declared the state of emergency at enough to stand on a soapbox and around the country and will be an end, but still Governor Terry available for use by all students refused to remove the Guard. tell the nation when the revolu and teachers. A research staff of Heidelhaus Each night Guardsmen in radio- tion will take place. Organization students can study particular equipped jeeps patrolled the for revolution will take place courses and suggest new ap streets of the . black community quietly, secretly, unobserved by proaches to teaching. The Center accompanied by Delaware State local police or the National Guard. could also gather information and Troopers (Guardsmen do not have Guard Causes Harrassment examples of the use of new media THE HAPPENING HOUR the power of arrest). The presence of the National in teaching. Guard Called Prematurely Guard in Wilmington gave en Such a center would serve as 9:30 to 10:30 More and more throughout the couragement to local police to an organizing base for student ac country we are seeing Mayors and harrass young grass roots radical tion and provide continuity to the Governors calling out the Nation organizers in the ghetto. The Wil student movement at every uni al Guard prematurely. Prior to mington Youth Emergency Action versity. It could help to assure the the Democratic Convention in Chi Council (WYEAC) has been the cago, Mayor Daley requested the focus for repeated police raids and Guard, and Governor Shapiro arrests. Many youths remain in granted the request, before any jail as virtual political prisoners. thing really happened. Once again, Again, jailing radical organizers World Campus Afloat, as in Wilmington, th» Guard was is a counter-productive measure. requested on the basis of “intelli It is no accident that the great gence reports.” LBJ was even will revolutionaries of history have all is a college that does more ing to call our regular Army been political prisoners. A long troops on the basis of such re period of confinement provides the ports in Chicago. National Guard opportunity to plan revolutionary than broaden horizons. mobilization is nothing to play action. The initial anger turns to with. The resentment and hostility shrewd calculation. The political caused by the presence of the prisoner develops a pool attitude, It sails to them and beyond. Guard can actually create civil a more long-range view of the disorder. total struggle and a realization that change need not be immedi Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the When you place a pile of dirty, ate. He sees the futility of spon World Campus Afloat program of Chapman oily, greasy rags in a closet, and taneous outbreak and plans a de College and Associated Colleges and Universities you close the door so that no air termined strategy for long-range will take qualified students, faculty and staff can circulate, Nature will create revolutionary action. into the world laboratory. an explosion and the rags will Delaware’s new Governor* Rus burst into flame. When you pile sell Peterson, has removed the Na- In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited millions of black people into the Uonal Guard from Wilmington. coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension grime and filth of the ghetto, and of personal experience to formal learning. you close the door of opportunity But that doesn’t solve the prob- so that no air can circulate, you lem of the black community. Wil Classes are held six days a week at sea can rest assured that Nature will mington is still under the tight aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped create an explosion — spontaneous corporate control, of the DuPont with classrooms, laboratories, library, student company. Even monies invested in union, dining room and dormitories. combustion. helping the Wilmington ghetto re- When ghetto disasters occur it main wed to DuPont interests. Un Chapman College now is accepting applica is the function of the National til self-determination for the black tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the Guard to assist in the cleaning community replaces corporate im- 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart up, or to aid the quelling of ex Fw a^ m’,ihere every indication New York for ports in Western Europe and the isting insurrection. Then the th€i. Gua,^d» ^ MacArthur, Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending Guard should leave, leaving the “shall return^” ' Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach in jLos Angeles. Spring semesters circle the sketches ruins of once-burled city during world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India World Campus Afloat visit to Istanbul. and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.

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

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Thun., Feb. 20, 1969 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Will Recruit Immediate Help Montana Coaches Look Ahead Despite Losing Basketball Year By KEN BERRY Joining the Grizzlies for the first showing improvement, they said. Kaimin Sports Reporter time next season are 6-8 Henry Gonzaga will return most of its With only six games left in their Saunders, the strong man for last young team. 1968-69 basketball schedule, the year's Pasadena (Calif.) City Col Idaho, which will lost standout Montana Grizzlies, with a sagging lege’s championship team, and guard Jim Thacker, will be the 7-13 record, have no chance for a Lonzo Lewis, 6-7, who is attending only team in the conference hungry winning season. UM but has been redshirted this for new talent, they said. But UM coaches Bob Cope and season. Lou Rocheleau had not anticipated UM could be helped by return much more last fall when they set of Howard Clark, who is ineligible It’s the out to revamp Montana’s rusty this year, and Mark Agather, who basketball machinery. is sidelined with injuries. Campus Clipper Even while rebuilding, the Griz Montana high school standouts zlies have done a respectable job who have caught the coaches eyes Barber Shop against stiff competition despite a include Brent Wilson, a junior height disadvantage. UM lost big from Kalispeil; John and Willie for men Howard Clark, Stan Yoder Weeks, Wolf Point; Scott Koelzer, Razor Cats, Sculpturing: and Mark Agather early in the Bozeman Rosary; Joe Antonetti, and Styling season and consequently had to Butte Central; Mark Beckwith, by Chuck Crocker move shorter, lighter ballplayers Columbia Falls; Tom . Perrigo, such as guards Ron Moore and Laurel, and Les Duffner, Sheridan. HAIRPIECES FOR MEN Dave Gustafson into the vacancies Cope and Rocheleau expect no AND WOMEN in the frontline. less from the Big Sky teams next • Wigs • Wiglettes Tough At Home season. Ten of the Grizzlies’ losses have • Cascades • Falls MSU, which will lose four start • Toupees come on the road, and their home ers, has much depth, according to record is 7-3. They are hitting a Open from 8:30 to 8:30 the coaches. Weber State with Tuesday through Saturday respectable 43.9 per cent from the sophomore Willie Sojourner re field compared to their opponents’ turning should be no weaker next Corner of McLeod and Helen 44.3. Their biggest problem is re One Block from Lodge bounding, where they have been year, they said. Idaho State, in a Parking Lot outrebounded by nine per game. rebuilding phase now, is already The Grizzlies are plagued with ball control problems, Cope said, and are scrimmaging more in prac tice this week. UM, with 29 turn overs in a 84-83 loss to Portland State last week, saw an 11-point lead vanish in the final three min THE BARON utes of the game. MISSOULA PRODUCT—Grizzly wrestler Tom Cooper of Missoula “Every ball control error is a loss has been one of the top performers on the UM team this season. of about three points,” Cope said. PRESENTS Cooper, who is a junior, wrestles in the 152-pound division. The Cope and Rocheleau, coaching Grizzly team will compete in the Big Sky Conference wrestling together for the first time at UM From. Beautiful, Downtown Missoula championships at the Harry Adams Field House on Saturday. this season, said the Grizzlies Matches will begin at 1 p.m., with the final round slated to start played their best games on the road in losing causes. They praised at 7:30 p.m. the team for their efforts against THE ELECTRIC BATH rival MSU at Bozeman in a 82-78 contest against Washington’s Hus kies in a 78-75 game. Live Music • 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Tennis Post Not for Kramer With a number of bright spots in UM’s future basketball hopes, NEW YORK (AP)—Jack Kra “It isn't that my other interests such as junior guard Harold Ross, NO COYER CHARGE mer counted himself out as a pos preclude such an assignment, if it sophomore guards Don Wetzel and sible future czar of tennis yester were ever presented, it’s just that Mike Heroux, along with Ray day. I don’t feel I’m the man for the Howard, Earl Tye, Willie Bascus “I could never accept such a job,” Kramer, once called the most and Kirk Johnson from the frosh 25 POUNDS FREE PEANUTS post under any circumstances,” he influential personality in the team, Cope and Rocheleau plan said. game, said. to recruit players who can fit right Many persons have suggested into the lineup. that tennis needs a commissioner Want Starters Corner of Woody and Railroad such as that now existing in other “We aren’t looking for anyone Now Through Sat, major pro sports and that Kramer, that can’t start for us right now,” because of his wide background, is Cope said. “We’re looking at a the man for the task. number of guards and forwards in You are the hope of coming up with one what you great one at each position.” IM SCHEDULE N E W B O O T S ! Eat THURSDAY 4 pan. Lettermen Plan M Club Many New Styles in Ladies’, Men’s, Trojans vs. Meso’s, MG Ten varsity lettermen attended 5 p.m. a meeting at the Sigma Nu house and Children’s Nismal Swamp vs. Tidal Wave, last night to attempt to reorgan MG ize M Club. Boots 6 p.m. Mark Agather, organizer of the MR. TINY TIM Fubar vs. Loving Friends, MG meeting, said he invited certain 7 pan. lettermen to the meeting, hoping Just In! FOM vs. Fomok, MG to form a “core” upon which the 8 p.m. club could build. IS” High Top Tipp vs. ALCU, MG Previous attempts to reorganize Styles 9 p.m. M Club have failed because of Heads vs. Fantacy, MG lack of interest, he said. Men’s $21.95 Women’s $19.95 Black Smooth ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENTS Leather or Thursday, 7 p.m. Ruffouts Some with Fringe The Fifth Part of the Renoir-Godard Series at Tops Renoir’s “DAY IN THE COUNTRY” admission: free BOOT SALE! SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES! • • • MANY BETTER BOOTS REDUCED Friday, 7 p.m. BUY NOW! SAVE! 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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thors., Feb. 20, 1969 W S C L e a d s Charlie Horses League Stats by Weber State continues to domi nate the Big Sky Conference bas Charlie Johnson ketball statistics. The Wildcats, on top with an 11-0 league record, lead three of Somehow, it just didn’t look right to see Weber State’s bas the five team categories. ketball team rated by Sports Illustrated as the third best team In addition, Willie Sojourner, in the West. WSC center, is the league’s top scorer with a 22.3 average. But there was Weber, rated right behind two undefeated Teammate Justis Thigpen, who teams, UCLA and Santa Clara. was named player of the week, Granted the Wildcats are the best in the Big Sky Conference, dropped to third place in the scor ing race, with an average of 20.2. but I seriously doubt whether they could defeat many of the The statistics are as follows: Western Athletic Conference teams (New Mexico, Wyoming Team Standings Through Feb. 18 and Arizona), especially on the road. All Games Each week, Weber’s feats are highly publicized in Sports School W L Pet. Weber ------21 2 .913 Illustrated, causing one to wonder whether the Wildcats are Montana S ta te ----- 13 6 .684 Gonzaga ______9 11 .450 indeed that good or whether their sports publicist’s brother is Montana • 7 12 .368 Idaho State ------8 14 .364 chairman of the board at Time Inc. Idaho ______7 14 .333 We shall not, however, pass judgment until the Wildcats play Conference Games in Missoula on Feb. 28 and March 1. Weber has always had School W L Pet. Pts. Opp. Weber __ 11 0 1.000 884 719 trouble in Missoula in the past and may again this season. MSU ____ 7 2 .778 690 648 Gonzaga _ 5 5 .500 799 799 At any rate, Weber appears well on its way to winning an ISU _____ 3 8 273 822 866 Montana _ 2 7 .222 619 717 other Big Sky title, unless Idaho State and the Montana schools Idaho ___ 2 8 .200 553 683 can pull off upsets. Second place Montana State must win the Conference Statistics Through Feb. 15 rest of its games to stay in the running. Individual Scoring Leaders More important than the championship trophy is the berth Name Games Pts. Ave. Sojourner (W) ___ 10 223 22.3 in the NCAA tournament which is awarded to the conference Smith (I) ------9 196 21.8 Thigpen (W) ------10 202 20.2 winner. Simmons (IS) ___ 10 193 19.3 Gillespie (MSU) __ 9 168 18.7 Until last season, the Big'Sky champion got the trophy and McNair (G) ------9 154 17.1 Moore (UM) ______9 152 16.9 OREGON STAR—One of the top phyers on th» ittw # . nothing else. In the 1968 NCAA playoffs, Weber fell to New Ross (UM) ------9 150 16.7 Thacker (I) ______9 130 14.4 been Earl Tye, a 6-6 forward from Central P^oint^C^re^Tv ‘f " ”3 has Mexico State 68-57 in Salt Lake City. Blaser ( G ) ______9 112 12.3 to Ray Howard in the rebounding department.’ * 18 seco,1,, This year Weber may face New Mexico State again or Colo Field Goal Percentage Leaders rado State on March 8. The winner of this game will play the Name FG FGA Pet. Ioane (IS) ______43 75 .573 West Coast Conference champion, Santa Clara, in all proba Thigpen (W) ____ 88 157 .560 Harris (MSU) ____ 45 80 .553 bility, at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion March 13. The WAC winner Sojourner (W) 79 146 .541 Smith (I) ______81 154 .526 tonight 8:15 and the other at-large team (either Colorado State or New Strong (W) _____ 28 55 .509 Chatmon (W) ___ 27 54 .500 “Death of a Salesman” Mexico State) will battle to see who gets the dubious honor of Blaser (G) _____ 40 87 .460 playing UCLA in Pauley Pavilion, where the Bruins have never Harlan (W) ______48 116 . .414 tomorrow 8:15 lost. Free Throw Percentage Leaders “The Importance of Being Earnest” Name FT FTA Pet. The winners in the two brackets will then play and the Thacker (I) _____ 30 32 138 UNIVERSITY THEATER Terrell (ISU) ____ 20 17 .850 - Box Office Open at Noon—243-4581 champions will play in the finals in Louisville, Ky., March 20-22. Ross (UM) ______50 62 .807 Arnold (MSU) ___ 15 20 .750 All Students Only Sl.on It looks like a long haul for Weber, but who knows, Lew Bresnahan (G) __ 45 61 .738 Sojourner (W) __ 65 92 .707 Alcindor could break his leg, Santa Clara star Ralph Ogden Thigpen (W) ____ 26 39 .667 might quit and New Mexico State’s starters may be declared Individual Rebound Leaders ineligible. Name Games No. Ave. Gillespie (MSU) _ 9 134 14.9 No matter how far the WSC team goes, the Wildcats have Sojourner (W) _ 10 139 13.9 Chatmon (W )_____ 10 113 11.3 made great strides since 1962, in the middle of athletic de Gurnell (IS) _____ 10 101 10.1 emphasis at UM, when Frosty Cox was fired as basketball McNair (G) _____ 9 87 9.7 P u t coach and made that now-famous remark: “Who are they going Team Leaders to play now? Weber State?” Team Offense School Games Pts. Ave. Y o u r ★ ★ ★ Gonzaga ______9 714 82.3 Weber ______10 799 79.9 As usual, when the team is losing, the downtown coaches Montana S ta te __ 9 690 76.7 C ash Idaho State _____ 10 741 74.1 and other knuckleheads are bitching. We can find no cause for Montana ______9 619 68.8 the crying over the less-than-impressive performance of the Idaho ______9 561 64.6 In... Team Defense UM basketball team. School Games Opp. Pts. Ave. As we have said in previous columns, give coaches Cope and Weber ______10 658 65.8 Idaho ______9 598 66.4 Rocheleau a chance to get their program going. They have Montana S ta te __ 9 648 72.0 Idaho State _____ 10 781 78.1 taken a sagging basketball program and are trying their hardest Montana ______9 717 79.7 to build it up. Gonzaga - 9 722 80.2 Team Field Goal Percentage Admittedly they are short of talent. No college team in the School FG FGA Pet. country can go far without a good center and that is something Weber ______315 654 .481 Montana State 271 579 .464 the Grizzlies don’t have. George Yule, on occasions, has played Gonzaga ______273 630 .433 Montana ______228 542 .421 well but his play, for the most part, has been erratic. Idaho State ____ 280 709 .396 A good big man can transform a so-so team into a contender. Idaho ______209 542 .386 The University of Detroit, for example, had a mediocre team Team Free Throw Percentage School FT FTA Pet. until Olympic star Spencer Haywood enrolled. Now the Titans Idaho ______139 199 .699 Montana ______163 236 .692 are a national power. Gonzaga ______168 246 .683 Idaho State ____ 181 268 .675 Cope expects the center situation to be remedied next year Weber ______169 253 .668 with some tall, talented transfers. Montana State _ 148 223 .647 ★ ★ ★ School No. Total Pet. SAVE-AS-YOU-PAY W eber______485 855 .567 Wrestling fans can get a full day of action at the Field House G on zaga______422 751 .562 Montana State _ 422 807 .523 Saturday. The conference championships will begin at 1 p.m. I d a h o ______429 829 .518 Idaho State ____ 454 927 .491 and the finals will start at 7:30 p.m. M ontana------336 814 .437

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Thun., Feb. 20, 1969 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Girls Bring Problems to Stephanie Sterling U Coed Is Mentor for 'Pink Panthers’ UM coed Stephanie Sterling portunity. The MHMR gives the Miss Sterling said the Panthers strictions placed on the group’s ac help the girls with any emotional, spends her spare tune working Panthers $10 a month for their are completely free to choose tivities are legality and feasibility. social, or family problems they with Pink Panthers. projects, and allows them to use their own projects, and are re Panther projects have included bring to her. She also tutors some Miss Sterling, a junior in So the West Side Community Center sponsible for most of the project slumber parties, dances, hay rides, of the girls. cial Welfare, works with and ad rent-free. planning. She said the only re- sledding parties, and money mak Miss Sterling became involved vises a group of junior high aged ing projects such as bake sales with the Panthers through Social girls called the Pink Panthers. to raise money for the other proj Welfare 499 practicum course. She The Panthers are sponsored by ects. receives four credits for ‘ the Miss Sterling said local mer course, and does not get paid for the Missoula Human Mineral Re chants often donate their facili any of her projects. sources, Inc., (MHMR) a com Mexico Not Haven ties and products to the group, or munity action program organized In addition to working with the under the Office of Economic Op- give the group a discount for proj Panthers, Miss Sterling handles ects. two welfare cases through the The primary goal of the Pan For Hip Fugitives thers, she said, is not social proj Miss Sterling said she is graded ects. in the course on the basis of her Blimp Hijack MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico Mexican police as illegal aliens. “The Panthers is a group where written reports and on the recom may appear to some Americans “Visitors on a tourist card are the girls can bring their prob mendation of her supervisor, Mrs. as a lenient haven for U.S. draft forbidden to work in Mexico,” says lems,” she said. Mary Cummings, a consultant to dodgers, Army deserters, and fun one official. “If a fugitive from Miss Sterling said she tries to the Social Welfare department. Of 1969 Fails seeking hippies looking for drugs another country has independent and marijuana. income he can obviously live here To Take Off But officials say Mexico is not unless he violates Mexican law by an asylum. While the government overstaying his visa or engaging The Draft and You . . CARSON, Calif. (AP) — The does not emphasize police action in illegal activities.” great blimp hijack of 1969 never against fugitive aliens, the Mexi Thousands of Americans have got off the ground. can agents do maintain a constant been eased out of Mexico—under Student Taking His Sick Leave The would-be pirate: who else, vigilance. Deportations are in arrest until arrival at the border in the hippie-happy land around formally sudden. —for involvement in drugs and Hollywood and Disneyland, but a Frequently a fugitive American marijuana cases. Will Have 2-S Reconsidered long-haired youth armed with a who has violated Mexican laws Mexican police are especially Editor’s Note: “The Draft and dent until recently when my doc guitar? and hospitality is escorted to a watchful against Americans You” is part of a continuing series tor hospitalized me for what he Under his other arm, he carried border point where U.S. authori dressed in Bohemian fashion. said might be several months. May a mysterious black box. ties happen to nab him. One type of fugitive from the of question and answer discussions The Mexican officials emphasize about Selective Service System I keep my II-S student classifi “I want a ride, man,” he told United States, however, apparently regulations offered by the Mon cation since I plan to re-enter col Jim Genet, a company crewman their aim is to rid Mexico of per has found sanctuary in Mexico: tana SSS headquarters in Helena. lege on my recovery? who works on the Goodyear blimp sons who overstay six-month tour Mexicans drafted into the U.S. A. You should inform the local by day and takes turns working a ist visas, who try to find em military during visits to that coun Q. An acquaintance is a mem board at once that you are no nearby guard shack at night. ployment in violation of the visa try but who later deserted and ber of the county Selective Serv longer in school. When the rea “If not, I’ll blow the thing up,” or who violate Mexican laws in returned to Mexico. ice Board. His son is registered in son for a deferment ceases to ex Genet quoted the youth as saying. other ways. Officials estimate more than 25 the same local board. Does this ist, the local board must recon The current estimate on U.S. Mexican nationals currently are situation present a conflict of in Genet called for help. For the citizen military deserters in Mex sider your case. After returning to next hour and a half, about 30 living in their native country after terest? class, you may again request a II-S ico trying to escape capture is deserting the U.S. military. Since A. Selective Service Regula armed officers surrounded the big about 20. if you are pursuing a full-time gas bag and waited patiently Mon they are Mexican citizens if is un tions provide that no member of course of study. The figure has varied little in likely they will ever be returned a local board shall act on the case day night, said one—“in case he recent years, but the faces change Q. I have received my notice of really did have a bomb.” to the United States for prosecu of a registrant who is his first classification. My local board is as deserters run out of money and tion. cousin or closer relation, either by Finally, Sheriff’s Sgt. Arthur surrender or are picked up by located 900 miles away; may I Hicks and the bomb squad arrived. Others who have found this blood, marriage, or adoption. have my case transferred and ap Hicks walked boldly across the sanctuary are U.S. citizens bom Therefore ,the father would be pear before a local board in this open, grassy field and opened the to Mexican national parents in the disqualified from participating in tiny door of the gondola hanging 109 Get Fall Degrees United States. By Mexican law any local board actions concern A. No. A registrant has the right under the dirigible’s plump belly. they too are citizens here despite ing his son. to appear only before the board Registrar Leo Smith has an the additional U.S. citizenship. Q. I was a full-time college stu which classified him. “Are you the pilot?” the hairy nounced that 109 students received occupant asked Hicks. “I want to bachelor’s degrees at the end of go to Aspen, Colorado” for a jazz fall quarter at UM. festival. He said 40 students received Sound Explosion master’s degrees, and seven were The youth, without waiting for awarded doctorates. an answer, pushed a “button” on The School of Education led the his black box. Hicks waited for an list with 28 graduates, followed by explosion. Instead he heard a blast the School of Business Adminis of rock music from the lad’s tration with 23. Seven graduated AT ANGELO'S tiny black transistor radio. After in history or history-political sci searching him, Hicks helped him ence, five in English, and four in MISSOULA, MONTANA out. both forestry and art. En route to a hospital where he Three of the seven doctorates was admitted—still unidentified— were in zoology, and two were in for observation, the bearded youth, psychology. believed to be about 20, explained BELIEVE IT that he managed to slip by the guard “because I’m invisible.” “He never would have made it to Aspen,” said Ralph Reed, an Your eyes can OR NOT! other crewman of the 160-foot blimp used by the rubber company have that for advertising purposes. “The blimp has a maximum ceil ArtCarved ing of 3,500 feet and Aspen is about sparkle. 13,000 feet high. Besides, its maxi mum fuel load allows only 20 hours in the air.” Too bad. The hairy young man had brought along his toothbrush.

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s — MONTANA KAIMIN irk T h a n ., Feb. 20, 1960 ROTC Coeds Hindered by Physical Tests By JAMES GRADY varied with each girl. Cariosity, she had “wondered about ROTC,” . for assignments that are too Having women in the ROTC Montana Kaimin Staff Writer however, appears to be a major and decided to enroll. She Is now physically difficult for them to courses helps relieve the restric Four University coeds have reason. taking her second quarter of the perform, he said, such as the as tive feeling some men may have taken Uncle Sam up on his long Three of the girls, Miss Reed, military studies. sembling and dismantling of cer in an all male class, Maj. Krim- standing proposal “I want you!” Miss Angwin and Miss Roms tad, Pam Walters, commander of the tain weapons. mer said, and the coeds often con and enrolled in Army ROTC. are members of K-dettes, a wom K-dettes, said although Military The final grade for both men and tribute fresh viewpoints to the Three of the coeds, Judy Reed, en’s auxiliary of Army ROTC. Science courses are not required women in the ROTC classes is class. Helen Van Vynck and Peggy Ang- They said it was through K- for K-dettes, she had recom based on written exams, he said, Maj. Krimmer said women can win are enrolled in Military Sci dettes that they first thought of mended the courses to the corps. and it is difficult to compare the take the 300 and 400 level courses, ence 102. The fourth, Chris Rom- taking the courses. Miss Walters has taken Military overall performance of women to advanced ROTC, only if they pass stad, is enrolled in Military Sci Miss Van Vynck first learned Science courses, but is currently the Army enlistment physical test. ence 202. she could enroll in ROTC when not enrolled in the program. Reasons for taking the courses she tried out for K-dettes. She said The coeds said they were self conscious at first, but quickly lost this feeling. They said the male students seem to accept them. Honesty, Unselfishness Found UM, City Cooperation Found All of them said the courses were interesting, and they en In Test Utilizing Stage Money joyed them. None of the women Mainly on Individual Projects are sure if they will continue to NORTHRTOGE, Calif. (AP) — envelopes identified as part of a take Military Science courses. Two psychologists reported Tues research project dropped them in a By JAMES GRADY tion of East Beckwith and Arthur Maj. John Krimmer, MS 102 day that people in general are a mailbox; 80 per cent of those with Montana Kaimin Staff Writer avenues. instructor and Army ROTC infor lot more honest and unselfish than blank paper inside were returned, * The University-City coopera Departments and agencies with mation officer, said women are al they are given credit for. and 68 per cent of those with slugs tion lauded by Mayor Richard in the city government and schools lowed to take 100 and 200 level Patricia Keith-Speigel, associate and stage money went back. Shoup in the Jan. 20 Missoulian and departments within the Uni Arrajy ROTC courses. He said professor of psychology at San “It shows people aren’t nearly appears to be more on an indi versity appear to do the majority membership or prospective mem Fernando Valley State College, so bad as thought,” Dr. Keith- vidual and agency level rather of the cooperating. bership in K-dettes is not neces and Steven Latshaw, a research Speigel said. “If you lost a letter than an institutional level. The School of Pharmacy, for sary to enrolL psychologist, reached this conclu in Los Angeles, your chances of Although both UM Pres. Robert example, in cooperation with the He said the women have the sion on the basis of a test they call having it returned are about 8 out Pantzer and Mr. Shoup agree that Police Department and other same in-class academic responsi “envelope dropping.” of 10—and those aren’t bad odds. there is cooperation between the groups, has sponsored drug educa bilities as the men enrolled in the The two experimenters went “The upper income areas return city and the University, few con tion seminars. courses, although the women are around Los Angeles and its sub ed 82 per cent of the envelopes crete examples of institutional lev According to J. A. Parker, di excused from drill and are not is urbs dropping 375 legal-size en with stage money in them, while el cooperation could be found. rector of the Physical Plant, his sued uniforms. velopes. The neighborhoods rang the middle income areas returned The only present joint project department and the City Street The women are not responsible ed from wealthy, such as Beverly 66 per cent and the lower income found is a plan to set up a study Department have an informal Hills, to the poorest sections of areas 56 per cent.” of the traffic flow at the intersec- working arrangement in which the the city. There were no area differences first department able to, removes in return of the envelopes saying Each envelope was stamped and on their face it was a research pro the snow from the streets sur Taylor Elected President addressed to Latshaw at his home. rounding the campus. He said the ject, or the ones containing blank John Taylor, associate pro Of the envelopes used, 150 had paper. Forestry Panel Monday University also repairs some of the fessor of microbiology, was elected blank pieces of paper inside. An streets near the campus. The UM Forestry Club will president of Phi Kappa Phi, na other 150 contained two slugs the Some University departments tional scholastic honorary, Feb. 14. size and weight of quarters and a sponsor a panel discussion Monday combine independent student and Power means at 4:30 pjn. in the UC Ballroom on Mike Duffield, a junior business realistic piece of stage money that faculty projects with University- major, is the student president. could be seen if the envelope was the Forestry school curriculum and related work and classes. what is expected of the graduate John Wicks, professor of econom held up to the light. The remain Progress! The Sociology and Social Wel ics, is secretary and Mrs. Emma ing 75 had typed on the outside: forester by firms and agencies hir fare departments often provide in ing him. Lommasson, assistant registrar, “This is a research study. Drop formation, advice, and sometimes is corresponding secretary. this envelope in the nearest post- Panel members will include: personnel for city projects. Arnold Bolle, dean of the Forestry Phi Kappa Phi is composed of box. Thank you for your coopera Some law students act as legal juniors, seniors and faculty mem tion.” School; Robert Wambach, forestry advisers for the Missoula public professor; Robert Lange, forestry bers. Students are selected on the All envelopes were coded on the defender program, with some of basis of scholarship, while faculty inside to indicate where they had professor; Neal Rahm, U. S. re the students salaries paid through gional forester; Dean Wieden, dis members are selected for outstand been left. the Work-Study program. ing contributions to scholarship. The finders of 91 per cent of the trict ranger, Murphy Lake, Education majors practice- George Neff, manager of the Ana teach in the Missoula school sys conda Forest Products'Co.; Ernie tems. Corick, director of lands for the According to Rudy Autio, act Anaconda Forest Products Co. and ing chairman of the Art Depart Join the pizza for lunch bunch Gereth Moon, Montana state for ment, his department often has at The ester. students work on projects through Three UM forestry student, who the department that are Utilized Montana Power will serve as mediators on the by groups outside of the Univer panel are Robert Meuchel, Keith sity. He said he is hoping to work SHARIEF Company Flough, and David Bunnell. out an arrangement with the City All forestry students are invited to construct sculptures that can Delivery and Dining Room Service to attend the discussion. also be used'for children’s play m eets the needs ground equipment in local parks. Begins at Noon Some of the students working 1106 W. Broadway 543-7312 o f a grow ing on outside projects are paid by M o n t a n a Davies Gets Alum Spot the group they work for, while David L. Davies has been ap others, like some of the students pointed assistant executive direc in Social Welfare, receive class tor of the UM Alumni Association, credits, but no salaries. according to John L. Delano, exec University-City cooperation — utive director. wherever it occurs—appears to be Davies, a 1968 UM graduate, was planned for the specific project, appointed to fill the position, cre rather than a partnership of long- Applications Now Being Accepted ated this quarter. range programs. fo r INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM COUNCIL FOLK FESTIV A L Members needed in the following areas: ----- Popular Concerts ----- Speakers ----- Fine Arts (Cultural) ----- Art & Gallery ----- Films -----Music Listening Interviews Will Be Held Prior to Final Selection Applications Available in Activities Area of University Center Due by Feb. 28th

T h a n . Feb. 20, 1969 idc MONTANA KAIMIN __7 Library Construction Approval CONCERNING U • A Baptist Student Union re trials beginning March 10, may call treat will begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. 243-4642. at the Trinity Baptist Church, 2030 • Rick Green, head resident of Is Expected By Pres. Pantzer South Ave. West. The retreat will Miller Hall, said no clues have last until Sunday. been found concerning the van UM President Robert Pantzer Services photographer. Mr. Dreher program, involving several UM • Academic Affairs Commission dalism of the piano in Miller Hall. said yesterday he has every con worked on preparation for a news students who work with legisla- is starting a voluntary tutoring There was $50 to $60 worth of fidence that the State Legislature feature on the legislative intern tors. service. Students interested and damage done to the piano on will approve UM’s library con qualified to tutor may sign up to Feb. 11. struction proposal. day and tomorrow in the UC Mall. The piano is kept in a music The president reached his con room in the basement of Miller clusion after spending Monday in • Letters of application for Hall. Helena with the other presidents Main Hall Begin Publication Montana Kaimin feature editor of schools in the Montana Univer and assistant business manager are • Norman E. Taylor, vice presi sity system and several members due at the ASUM offices by 4 p.m. dent for research at UM, will dis of the Board of Regents. Of Singles-Page News Sheet Feb. 25 when interviews will be cuss “Revolution on the American He said the building proposal The UM Information Services The introductory paragraph of conducted. Campus” at noon today at the Lu seemed to be meeting with a very yesterday issued the first copy of the issue said, in part: “please for Applicants for feature editor theran eCnter, 532 University Ave. favorable reaction. He also said The Establishment, a single-page give us when we take space . . . must have served on the Kaimin Mr. Taylor has done extensive he feels that legislators are sin news sheet providing students and to salute a personage or event not or have similar experience, and research into student-related up cerely attempting to provide the faculty with a capsule view of up- meeting 'mod’ standards. After all, must have a 2.25 GPA. Salary is risings on campuses across the na necessary budget for the Univer to-date news on and off campus. some of us are over 30.” $45 per month. tion. He will speak on much of sity, although nothing definite has The news sheet, subtitled An Applicants for assistant business what he has learned at today’s been decided yet. Overground Publication of the manager must have a knowledge meeting. Accompanying the president to UM Administration, will be issued of advertising, must be familiar The Rev. Jon Nelson, Lutheran his Helena meeting were George Monday through Friday at 11:30 Faculty Endorses with the duties of the position, and campus pastor, said the meeting is Mitchell, administrative vice presi a.m. in the University Center and must have a 2.5 GPA. Salary is $30 open to the public without charge dent; John Delano, executive di Main Hall lobby. Speaking Tours per month. as part of a continuing program rector of the Alumni Association, The flag of the publication of campus and community dia and Chet Dreher, Information carries a caricature of several UM President Robert Pantzer • An Oregon State University logue. stodgy-looking “administrators,” yesterday reported an “enthusias professor of statistics and forest and the lettering in the title is Old tic response” to his proposal for a management will present a semi English style. program to schedule UM faculty nar at UM today at 3 p.m. members to speak to service clubs, The professor, W. Scott Overton, YES “Book” Forms fraternal organizations and other will speak in Forestry 201, on We Have Them All groups in Montana communities. “Sampling Problems Associated Mr. Pantzer said about 75 fac With Quantitative Ecological Stud Pre-recorded and Blank To be Issued CALLING U ulty members have already agreed ies.” Mr. Overton will be available Reel-to-Reel Tapes Distribution of faculty evalua TODAY to give speeches through the, Cassettes Circle K, 6:30 p.m., UC 361A. Bringing the University to the Peo tomorrow to discuss specific sta tion forms to classes will begin ple, program. tistical problems with individuals. 8-Track Cartridges this week and continue through The Book, 7 p.m., Book Office, Those wishing to meet with him out the rest of the quarter, Louise Hie said UM alumni in the UC. various communities would ar may make arrangements with Fenner, editor of the Book, told Baptist Student Union, 7 p.m., George Blake, professor of for the Kaimin yesterday. range for the speakers. Through 539 University Ave. the program, communities would estry. The evaluation form has been Bowling, inter - dorm mixed be able to hear from virtually • Persons interested in jury Holiday Village simplified to include only 12 ques league, 6:45 p.m., UC. every department on the UM cam duty for UM Law School mock tions, Miss Fenner said. Last year’s Academic Affairs, 7 p.m., UC pus. It would “provide an excel forms contained 22 questions. Student Activities Area. lent service to the state by help The deadline for returning Win Program Council, 4 p.m., Stu ing people learn more about high ter Quarter evaluations is March dent Activities Area. er education and particularly about Featuring The 10. Auxiliary Sports Board, third the Montana University system,” floor UC, 4 p.m. he said. CLASSIFIED ADS TAYLES PEANUT NIGHT! Each line (5 words average) first insertion ------1------>0# 100 Lbs. of Peanuts FREE While They Last! Each consecutive Insertion------10* Placement Center 4-9 20** Hot Dogs Deadlines: Noon the day preceding TOMORROW in business administration, Eng publication ★ Seattle First National Bank lish and mathematics for sales If errors are made In advertisement, will interview seniors in business trainee positions. * 15c Pepsi All Night! Immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for administration and the arts and if Los Angeles City School No only one incorrect Insertion. sciences for management trainee Districts will interview teacher Cover positions. candidates for the 1969-70 school MONK’S CAVE F o r G irls 1. LOST AND FOUND MONDAY year. LOST: Engagement ring, reward. 243- ★ J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Den 4487.______66-6c ver, will interview seniors in busi LOST: set of keys on plain silver ring ness administration for positions as Got something to sell—a message to tell. Let the Mighty near Aber Hall. If found call 243- retail merchandise management 2040, 58-4c Midget work for you with a K a im in Want-Ads. LOST: ONE JADE eardrop on campus. trainees. Reward offered. Call 543-8637. 60-lc ★ Walla Walla, Wash., Public & PERSONALS Schools will interview teacher FEMALE ROOMMATE to share rent, candidates for the 1969-70 school $42.50, call 728-2392. - 51-tfc year. USE 6. TYPING______★ Columbia Falls Public Schools TYPING, former corporate secretary. will interview teacher candidates Mighty Midget's Ad-O-Gram 649-6704.______2-tic for the 1969-70 school year. TYPING, fast, accurate, experienced. 649-5236.______12-tfc ★ Highline Public Schools, Se TYPING fast. Accurate. 543-7482. 21-tfc attle, will interview teacher can TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 didates for the 1969-70 school year. Dearborn. 549-7818. ______23-tfc TUESDAY Just write your ad, only one word per space, below. Fill TYPING. Experienced. 549-7282. 24-tfO ★ Highline Public Schools, Se EXPERT TYPING. IBM Electric. Mrs. in coupon at bottom of Ad-O-Gram. Fold the Ad-O-Gram McKinsey. 549-0805.______36-tfc attle, will interview teacher can THE MIGHTY MIDGET TYPING. 549-2953. 36-tfc didates for the 1969-70 school and bring it to the Kaimin business office or mail it to TYPING 549-0251.______36-tfc year. EMERG. TYPING, 24-hour service. ★ Puyallup, Wash., Public the Mighty Midget in care of the Kaimin. 549-0844.______57-5c ELECTRIC TYPING. Pica or elite. 549- Schools will interview teacher 8074.______88-tfc candidates for the 1969-70 school Write One Word in Each Square COST COLUMN AT RIGHT ELECTRIC TYPING Pica IBM or elite. year. 549-8074.______59-tfc WEDNESDAY TYPING. Reasonable. 549-7880. 59-tfc ic Fairfield-Suisun, Calif., Uni 8. HELP WANTED fied School Dist. will interview St u d e n t f a m il y w a n t e d to oc- teacher candidates for the 1969-70 cupy large house during winter, spring quarters while owner snows house for school year. sale. Rent free, occupant furnishes THURSDAY utilities. Call Bob Steele at 243-4661, evenings, 273-6222.______58-4c if Union Carbide Corp., / San 9. WORK WANTED Francisco, will interview seniors BABYSITTING, Ironing or sewing. 728-2565.______56-5c 17. CLOTHING Klothes Specialize In men’s and women's alter ations, 543-8184.______3-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS Kloset “NO MAN ONLY NEEDS a little salary.” “Death of a Salesman” Is pure ower. See it tonight at 8:15 In the B'nlversity Theater.______59-2c 21. FOR SALE Campus LUCYS, 320 N. Higgins, for outstanding gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall decor and linens in addition to fine furni ture.______8-tfO Style PORTABLE STEREO-RADIO combo, $70; records—jazz, folk, rock: 1955 Chrysler Deluxe, $150. See at 510 So. Center 6th jE., basement apartment. 57-0c HART SKIS S'H'V step-in bindings. Cheap I 549-9592 after 5 p.m. S9-3c I Open: HEAD SKIS 5’6", marker bindings, • 9:30 ajn.to6pjn. phone 542-2747 after 6 p.m. 59-3c Friday Nights SAXOPHONE in good condition, best offer over $15. 243-4949.______60-2c 'until 9 pan. 1961 BelAlre, very good condition. 549- 3040 after 4:30 pm . ______60-8c SACRIFICE Roberts 770x taperecorder, Fairway Shopping Center save 25%, 4 months old. 543-8695. 60-2c

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs., Feb. 20, 1969