Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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11-8-1972 Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Landslide victory for Nixon Judge defeats Smith Democratic Lt. Gov. Tom Judge Robert Woodahl appeared to have to McGovern’s 65,939. Nixon won Arnold Olsen again lost to Compiled by the defeated his Republican opponent defeated his Democratic op in Montana as the Republican vice- Republican Rep. Dick Shoup. Montana Kalmin Ed Smith in the race for Montana’s ponent, John Sheehy. Early results presidential candidate in 1952 and Shoup beat Olsen two years ago and the Associated Press governorship last night. gave Sheehy a slim lead over 1956, and in 1960 and 1968 as the for the first congressional district Woodahl, but Woodahl eventually President Richard Nixon garnered Republican presidential can seat. Olsen received 54,980 votes. overtook Sheehy for a tight 99,052 521 electoral votes and ap didate. Shoup 61,526. Shoup former Mis 6 a.m. returns gave Judge 121,543; to 86,371 early lead. Woodahl held proximately 41,537,296 popular soula mayor, carried Missoula votes, or 57 percent, and Smith an early 2,032 to 1,751 lead in Mis votes to insure his re-election to county with 4,090 votes to Olsen’s At 6 a.m., tallies were as follows: 94,876 votes, or 43 percent. Early, soula. the presidency. 3,868. results in Missoula revealed a lead In Missoula County Nixon of 2,414 to 1,335 for Judge. Sen. George McGovern, Democratic incumbent John In the state treasurer's contest, received 3,981 votes in contrast to Republican Hollis Connors Democratic presidential can Melcher captured the second McGovern’s 3,801. Judge grabbed a 3-1 lead over didate, received 17 electoral votes congressional district seat with narrowly beat Democrat John and 25,506,308 popular votes, 78,369 votes to Republican Dick Smith with the first returns from McLaughlin by a 89,705 to 78,340 traditionally Democratic Silver conceding defeat before all the Forester’s 23,824. vote margin. In Missoula, Bow County. His victory became state returns were tabulated. McLaughlin held an early lead of Nixon, fulfilling pollsters’ predic- apparent when he captured the 1,933 to 1,511. lead in normally Republican Ticket-splitting was evident in Nix , tions that he would receive about In the contest for public service Yellowstone County. on's historic landslide victory. In 63 per cent of the vote, said, “Years commissioner, Democrat Lou the Senate and House of from now people will look back to Boedecker defeated his At 6 a.m. tallies were as follows: Representatives races the the generation of the 1970s, at how Republican opponent Alex we conducted ourselves and they Republicans did not achieve the Stephenson by a 94,834 to 71,781 can say, ‘God Bless America.’ ” Running parallel to Judge in the hoped for majority in either branch margin. Missoula’s early vote also vote collection for Lieutenant of Congress. went to Boedecker, 2,173 to 1,307. Acknowledging his massive re- Governor was Democratic can With 33 of 100 Senate seats at election, President Nixon said, didate Bill Christiansen of Hardin. In the state superintendent of stake, Democrats ousted four "We are on the eve of what could Christiansen, former minority public instruction race, Democrat veteran Republican senators and be the greatest generation of leader of the Montana House, Dolores Colburg beat her gained two seats for a probable 57- peace—true peace—mankind has easily outdistanced Harold “Son ever known.” Republican opponent, Jerry Agen, 43 margin. They lost only a handful ny” Hanson, 106,733 to 77,312. by a wide margin. Late results gave of House seats, and gained one With votes still to be counted, Nix Colburg 107,596 votes to Agen’s governorship when Daniel Walker on apparently surpassed the In the race for secretary of state, 54,976. First returns from Missoula finally edged GOP incumbent Nixon—‘Four more years’ greatest popular landslide in Democrat Frank Murray defeated gave Colburg a 2,437 to 1,222 lead. Richard Ogilvle of Illinois. Sen. Lee Metcalf will return to the American history, the61.1 percent his Republican opponent, David John Harrison, running unop U.S. Senate for his third term vote by which former President Lewis, capturing an early lead of posed for associate justice of the "This is a personal triumph for Mr. receiving 115,168 votes to Lyndon Johnson defeated Barry 112,377 to 59,851. Murray also lead Montana Supreme Court, cap Nixon—not a party triumph,” Republican Henry Hibbard's Goldwater in 1964. in Missoula's early returns by a tured 41,536 votes. E.V. “Sonny” Republican National Chairman 102,149. Metcalf carried Missoula margin of 2,335 to 1,190. Omholt, also unopposed, received Robert Dole said. County with 4,758 votes to Hib "The Presidency belongs to Republican Attorney General 46,004 for state auditor. bard's 3,241 votes. someone else," McGovern said in Nixon won his fifth victory in Mon conceding defeat. He urged his tana with 93,113 votes compared Former Democratic congressman - page 4 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY m STUDENT NEWSPAPER Deschamps, Baucus lead local races State legislative poll results from Marbut, Republican, 9,976 votes; Democrat John Moo'n and J. G. 51 of 63 Missoula County precincts Robert Watt, Democrat, 9,719 montana "Bud Lamoureux lead the race as of 2:30 a.m. showed G. W. "Por" votes; A. L. "Bud" Ainsworth, 8,620 the two offices of justice of the Deschamps, Republican dan- votes, and Tom Haines, peace with 14,937 and 13,627 votes didate for the Senate, leading with Republican, 8,235 votes. respectively. Republican Marvin 12,229 votes. Harry Northey, also a Rickel received 7,631 votes. Republican, is second with 10,732 votes. In a close race John Patterson leads Ed Dussault in the non Democrat Lex Herndon and Democrat Max Baucus is leading partisan contest for district judge Republican John Brundhauserare Kaimin Wednesday, November 8, 1972 Volume 75, No. 21 the race for the eight House seats 9,961 to 9,438. leading the contest for the two with 14,446 votes and Republican constable positions, with 10,495 George Turman is second with In the race for the county com and 10,312 votes respectively. Leo 11,271 votes. missioner seat, Democrat Lud Might, a Republican, received Instructor blasts faculty rating Browman leads Republican Lester 10,157 votes. The other top six candidates in the Madsen 11.488 to 8.194. By Rich Bangs House race received votes as Montana Kaimin Managing Editor follows: Democrat GeriSvieve Spaulding Herdon, however, may not accept II holds a substantial edge with the job. A television report last Assistant Professor of Art Arnold Cherullo has protested faculty Gary Niles Kimble, Democrat, 11,641 votes over Republican night quoted the 20-year-old evaluation of his capabilities by Walter Hook, senior faculty member of 10,923 , votes; Bill Norman, Herbert Schatz with 7,408 votes (or Herndon as saying he had taken a the Department of Art. Democrat, 10,264 votes; Gary the position of county auditor. better-paying position elsewhere. Cherullo placed a full page advertisement in the today’s Montana Kaimin (page 9) protesting what he calls an unfair system of evaluation of junior faculty members in the department by senior faculty members. 17 UM STUDENTS INVOLVED The advertisement includes a letter by Cherullo to the art department faculty which states that Cherullo was disappointed with the brievity of Indian protestors still hold BIA building the evaluations and that he felt “the majority of the senior faculty have acted both unporfessionally and irresponsibly as evidenced by the Compiled by the all efforts to oust them from the Old Person.” Plumage added that perfunctory charatcer of their evaluations.” Montana Kalmin BIA building unless their demands four of the seventeen UM Indian and the Associated Press to talk to Secretary of State Rogers students in the BIA building are Cherullo also says in the letter his idea of the evaluations was to "open Morton or President Nixon were from Old Person’s reservation. the lines of communications” within the art department and “bury the The seventeen University of Mon met. negative image of our department as a rumor mill.” tana Indian students, among the Dallas Howard, a tribal council All actions by the UM group are Also reprinted in the advertisement is the evaluation of Cherullo by Hook, estimated 600 protesting Indians member of Ft. Belknap fully supported by UM Indian who recommended that Cherullo not be considered for contract renewal. barricaded in the Bureau of Indian reservation, said his reservation Studies, Plumage said. Affairs (BIA) building in does not support Old Person’s Hook based his recommendations on what he called Cherullo’s lack of Washington D.C., intend to remain According to Stiffarm, Indians oc remarks. He said Indians are effectiveness as a teacher, his unwillingness to cooperate in community in the building until their cupying the BIA building originally "backed into a corner and fighting art affairs, his lack of artistic production and his general attitude that is a grievances are met, UM Indian ranged in age from two months old for survial,” and his reservation is detriment to the cohesiveness of the art department. Club President Jack Plumage said to 72 years old, but all young and fully behind the actions of the - page 3 Monday. very old persons were evacuvated protesting Indians in Washington, Monday in anticipation of a violent D,C. According to the White House, conflict with riot squad police representatives of the Indians, who Monday night. The Indians began occupying the UM student beaten in city jail have occupied the BIA since building Thursday night when they A University of Montana student Johnson was taken to St. Patrick Thursday, reached an agreement A U.S. District Court order received what they considered lac- was beaten early Saturday morn hospital where he was treated for last night with government demanding the protestors leave kadaisical response from ing by cellmates while he was con cuts and bruises on his face. He negotiators to leave the BIA the building by 6:00 p.m. EST Mon government officials concerning fined in the city jail for causing a was released Sunday. building. No further details were day night was extended to 9:00 their grievances. disturbance. available. p.m. EST tonight by the U.S. Peter Johnson, 19-year-old Johnson’s accused assailants, The protesters are a segment of Circuit Court Monday afternoon to They rejected unanimously Sun avoid a violent conflict. freshman in journalism from Terry Bear, 20, Dewey Bear, I9, Joe the Trail of Broken Treaties day night the government’s offer of Helena, was booked into jail Basurto, I9, and Gary Cuellar, I8, caravan. The caravan includes In housing in a nearby building if they Earl Old Person, an official of the would leave the BIA building. shortly after midnight, according all of Kicking Horse, Mont., have dians from all over the United Blackfeet tribe at Cut Bank, com to the police report, after the police been charged with third degree as States, who traveled to plained earlier this week that the Both sides have indicated a con had answered a complaint from sault and will face a trial sometime Washington to present a list of M Indians participating in the frontation will end in violence and Don Harris of 320 S. 6th St. that this week, according to the police grievances to the federal Washington demonstration are the Indians have threatened to gut Johnson had walked into his department. They had originally government. urban people who do not represent the building if police attempt to house and was "giving him a bad been placed in jail for disturbing rural Indians. the peace. Wesley Stiffarm, UM Indian Club recapture the structure. time." vice-president and leader of the Plumage said Old Person “doesn’t Plumage, as spokesman for the Police said Johnson was placed in group in Washington, told The cause of the alleged fight is speak for the seven reservations UM contingent in Washington, was the "drunk tank" where he was Plumage by phone Monday morn under investigation according to (of Montana) or the Indian people in Billings and not available for allegedly beaten sometime ing that his contingent would resist Chief of Detectives Capt. Herb of Montana, but primarily for Earl further comment Tuesday. between midnight and 3 a.m. Woolsey. INTERNAL STRIFE In what appears to be a battle between the old and new, the faculty opinion | of the UM art department is experiencing internal conflict. The basis for this conflict is faculty evaluations. In the past, only Dean Sullivan, who do you think you are? professors of the department were allowed to participate in what CLARIFICATION Editor: Dean Sullivan—What right do you have to determine that every amounted to Star Chamber proceedings to determine the fate of The article “Why youth junior faculty members (assistant professors and instructors). student who passes a course taken on a pass-not pass basis does so with minimum effort and the minimum grade? I don’t believe that a significant won’t vote for Nixon” In Friday’s Montana Kaimin On Oct. 20, the art faculty unanimously approved a faculty number of “P” grades ought to be completely disregarded by the law should have carried the evaluation plan which would allow associate professors as well as school in judging the merits of prospective law students, but they ought to be evaluated in the proper context of the student’s general credit, “Copyright© 1972, professors to participate in evaluation work. The plan would also performance, not as the worst possible passing grade. This is a serious Straight Arrow require written copies of the evaluation to be given to the person njustice to students who had no way of knowing that their grades would Publications.” evaluated. ae treated in this manner, and a betrayal of the principles behind the op-

The full-page advertisment on page 9 and the page 1 story in this Letters should be typed, preferably triple-spaced, issue of the Montana Kaimin has brought this internal conflict into If graduate and professional schools are going to make this a general and signed with the author's name, class, major and I practice, then the universities that have progressed to more liberal grad telephone number. Letters should not exceed 300 the open. words. Failure to do so greatly reduces chances of ing systems are doing their students a disservice. publication. Anonymous letters will be printed or occasion, but the editor must know who the w riter^ I It seems tenure is the factor which gives this matter its own Rita Ness Senior, political science flavor—older, tenured professors are in a position to dictate the direction of the department even if opposition is raised. The threat of receiving a negative evalution such as the one Arnold Cherullo It’s the artists they want got is a suppressive force to those why may wish to try to instill Editor: In your self-righteous fury to protect the press, yourfatal fault is what they consider innovative ideas needed to stay in stride with the tendency to believe what you see, and perceive nothing beyond or the art world. behind what you are directed to grasp, making your analyses illusions. And it is ridiculous that a sick man, Walter Hook—absent the en In your romantic haste you fail to realize that the presses you fear so for, tire quarter recovering from a heart surgery— should be allowed the journalistic press, have quite consistently served as our rulers’ to dictate the future of any faculty member or department. vehicle for propaganda, re; GayTalese, The Kingdom and the Power, (To hold that the Times or the Washington Post are not as close to the heart of R. Bangs the power structure as is the Dept, of Justice is a liberal dream. In its finest dress, yours is a family argument over the costs versus the benefits of incest. Not too long ago this was a lively campus and I suspect the Kaimin has had something to do with the dead brick, vocational, training academy that it has come to be. You talk of the emperor’s lack of clothing STOP THE PRESSES but don't care to comment as to how he's hung. Simply, the battle you Here’s a story you didn't read in The Missoulian, Great Falls' predict was lost quite some time ago. Give Tonr Budget Tribune or the Billings Gazette: A LIFT! The aim of Nixon’s gansters is not to destroy the legitimacy of the press, BATTLE CREEK, Mich. but to obliterate the national memory, which has never been larger than a Buy—Sell—-Trade minute in any direction. The goal—a mass frontal lobodomy, the reduc through (AP)—Democratic presidential nominee George tion of humans to automatons at best and at worst, a catatonic state. Making the widely held but still unconscious assumption that persons McGovern has told off a heckler. can be considered exclusive from the forces which have produced them, CLASSIFIED ADS A youth wearing several Nixon buttons crowded close to a national policy, another lie made the national truth. The strongest voice a fence as McGovern walked along shaking hands during in the land’s source is the dictaphone, and it does penetrate your brain. an appearance at Battle Creek airport Thursday. The attack, in its nakedness, is not upon the publisher but rather on the outcast brother, the creator of art, the spy, the writer whose very function TERMPAPERS As the South Dakota senator approached, the youth told it is to sell people out. We must be reminded, even though the past, UNLIMITED, INC.11 1 him: “He will beat you so bad that you’ll wish you’d never everyone’s 'past is trouble, or we will return to the hell we came from, by left South Dakota.” simply repeating our mistakes. The silence of America is the silence of accomplices plotting their escape from one another. 295 Huntington Ave. Saul Kohler of Newhouse Newspapers, who wrote a pool Boston, Ma 02115 report for other newsfrt&t, said McGovern said to th e '7" The present government’s foremost enemy is art, any form of,truth, and (617) 267-3000 youngster: “I’ve got a secret for you.” regardless of illusion, no society can continue to live without art and N literature, it’s the only artery which feeds the heart. Art keeps you in Complete Educational As the youth leaned forward to hear, Kohler related, touch, reminds you, of yourself, without which one soon cannot imagine Research Materials McGovern said softly in the young man’s ear: “Kiss my what it is like to be someone, someone else or yourself. You literally can’t Extensive Reprint Library ass.” see anyone, and your mirror is empty. And only more horrendous than Research and Reference Only! our void of imagination is this evasion of the heart. The imperitive is to As McGovern continued down the line shaking hands, survive this society as beings, people. For without compassion, one is the young man recoiled and, according to McGovern removed, absolutely, from humanity, from hope in thelmmense caliber press secretary Richard Dougherty, exclaimed: “He said a of human possibilities, the image of what we could be. $200.°° Reward profanity!” for return of ladies’ John Palmer graduate student, creative writing gold lapel Watch.

What’s the matter with him? • Lost October 10, BOUGHT AND SOLD probably in the Pattee Editor: Central Board member Leroy Berven’s attacks on the Montana For a guy who spends his time being interested in home folk, Canyon Road area. Kaimin in general and Conrad Yunker in particular are becoming more • Initials M.V.B. Congressmen Dick Shoup sure got a lot of money from puerile every day. His most recent attempt to demean the Kaimin and its on back businessmen and lumbermen. editor (A gay-nineties hat worn at Central Board flaunting the words, The • Value of watch is Kaimin Sucketh. So Does Conrad.) served no purpose but to make about 85 dollars Shoup’s financial disclosure last week listed a large chunk of Berven himself appear a ludicrous, petty fool. Previous attempts on the • Sintimental value is part of Berven to create havoc in the Kaimin office have fortunately been worth $200 to the owner money from lumber companies and other business interests, in • Phone 543-6972, cluding the president of the Anaconda Co. forestalled by competent, efficient editors, forcing Leroy to sink to his 543-5111 or take present level of spiteful logomachy. to main desk of Shoup, according to his disclosure, amassed $59,000 for his re- Western Montana Clinic Just what Leroy’s vexation with Conrad Yunker is, I don’t know, but 501 W. Broadway election campaign. His largest contributor was the National surely there are more mature, sensible ways to carry out grievances than Republican Campaign Committee, which gave him $5,800 by personal vindictiveness displayed so blatantly at CB meetings. (“ I just because Shoup has done a great job as one of Nixon’s many want one thing understood—If we grant you this request, Connie, I don’t congressional niggers. want you back here bitching again!’’) I’m sure that Leroy Berven is a conscientious, intelligent, contributing Shoup also received $3,000 from the Business-Industry-Political member of CB. Yet in his efforts to discredit newspaper and editor in Action Committee, the members of which would do well to see such a personally vicious and at the same time absurd fashion, I wonder if Shoup back in office, $3,000 from a Michigan businessman (don’t Leroy Berven hasn't cracked and shattered much of his own credibility? qeecl food store ask us why), $2,500 from the Montana physicians’ group After all, the students can only laugh for so long! MONTPAC, and $1,300 from the state Republican Committee. Mechanically I understand that Leroy enjoys seeing his name in print. He should derive Pressed Unrefined great enjoyment from this letter. But what tells the tale for Shoup, and a reason why he must be Cooking Oils watched closely again for another two years, is his smaller con Carrie Hahn freshman, journalism ********************** tributions: Organic, Unsulfured Dried Fruits • $1,000 from Whitefish lumberman Royce Satterlee. ********************** • $600 from Florence contractor James Spring. Organic Apple Juice • $500 from the wife of Flathead County lumberman Hollister montano KRimin ********************** Larson. “Journalism Is a lot like coaching football—you've got to be smart enough to know the game, and dumb enough to think It's important.” Unblanched • $500 from Missoula lumberman H.H. Koessler. —Eugene McCarthy Unhydrogenated • $200 from Anaconda Co. President John B.M. Place. |"?Mor ...... Conrad Yunker Peanut Butter • $200 from Mrs. Chet Huntley. Managing E dito r...... B ********************** New, Editor ...... Don Larson • $200 from Gus Raaum, manager of Huntley’s Big Sky Complex. Business Manager...... Uary c, (/en Nuts Grains Associate Editors ...... Shirley Hodgson. Kay Josltn. Peggy Kuhr. Debbie Walker • $200 from David Penwell, an attorney for Big Sky. Photographer...... Rasmussen Seeds Cheeses Montana Review ...... Steve Forbis How could anyone so obviously in industry’s good favor possibly Eggs represent the interests of the people of Montana? Adv,s' r ...... E.B.Dugan CHEAP . C. Yunker The name “Kaimin" is derived from the Sallsh word meaning “something written" or “message." Open 11-6...... Mon.-Sat UM tenure procedure explained AP in brief Editor’s note: This is the first of a fire them. opinion, though the method and series of articles analyzing tenure importance is left to individual I and faculty evaluation procedures Of more than 400 UM faculty department's discretion. I The West German cabinet and the East German government approved a at UM. This article describes the members, 197 have academic reconciliation treaty yesterday, which is designed to normalize relations tenure and evaluation process at tenure, a "permanent" contract Student faculty relationships, « and end the cold war between the two German states. The treaty provides UM. which allows removal only on the opinions of on and off-campus In a legal basis for diplomatic relations, clears the way for the two nations to grounds of provable unfitness to professional colleagues and enter the United Nations and provides for humanitarian ways of easing Forthcoming articles will attempt teach or gross personal mis honors and awards received are * the hardships of a divided German people. to answer some often-raised ques conduct. also included in PPFA procedures. tions about tenure: \\\ Tenure is usually awarded to Each departmental committee i U.S. military cargo planes and chartered air freighters carried more than — “Do tenure and faculty faculty members by the University prepares its recommendation 700 tons of military equipment into South Vietnam yesterday. The mas evaluation processes at UM serve under provisions of the American concerning each faculty member I sive imports are apparently aimed at stocking the South Vietnamese air to harbour the mediocre?" Association of University Profes and presents it to the chairman of force before the proposed cease-fire becomes effective. The cease-fire sors (AAUP) after several years of the department who considers the stipulates that the United States would be limited to replacing equipment —"Are evaluations made on the full-time teaching. Granting of recommendation and delivers it, ^,on a one-to-one basis once the agreement is signed. basis of personal biases?" tenure depends on annual faculty along with his opinion, to Richard evaluations by a teacher’s —“How do other universities grant Landini; academic vice president. colleagues, who also consider Montana Legal Services Association offices, which were closed in five tenure and evaluate faculty Landini said he then gives his rank and salary. cities last September, will open as soon as staffing and reorganization is members?" recommendation to Robert complete, according to its director, Barney Reagan. The offices, which Pantzer, UM president, whose ■ were closed because of lack of state funds, received a grant from the —“Does it take women longer to Under UM "Policy and Procedures decision must be approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Offices in Anaconda, gain tenure than men?" for Faculty Advancement” (PPFA) Board of Regents. Bozeman, Glendive, LewistoWn and Miles City will be funded from the faculty members are evaluated by ' grant, Reagan said. —"Does student opinion have any their departments , through the When a faculty member is weight in granting tenure?" formal and informal opinions of a evaluated PPFA requirements senior faculty committee, com provide that he receive a copy of By Ellie La Croix posed of all faculty members with any recommendation prepared Montana Kaimin Reporter permanent tenure who hold the concerning his status and he may Evaluation system called unfair request further consideration by Nearly one-half of the University of- rank of professor or associate page 1 - writing to the Chairman of the Montana full-time faculty professor. Appeals Committee. The six members hold a unique position— Evaluations are based on their members of this committee—all Cherullo, in his letter to the faculty, said Hook’s allegations were not inviolable. It's nearly impossible to based on fact but on "rumors and stories” and Hook has not been willing teaching effectiveness, research, tenured faculty—are selected to clarify the “origin, nature or content of these 'rumors and stories.’ ” creative achievements and service equally from the science, art and to community, state, nation and professional schools. The Faculty “ I have tried to be objective and not let my personal feelings enter into my Smog may be university, according to PPFA re Senate and the president each evaluation of Cherullo,” Hook said. quirements. select three. Hook has not been on campus this quarter because he has been recover major cause The president selects his ing from heart surgery. He said he based his evaluation of Cherullo on Each department is directed by nominees from those proposed by what he observed last year and what he has heard from other faculty PPFA standards to solicit student the Executive Committee. members. of cancer ZNS Bruce Barton, professor of art, commended Cherullo in his own As if it were not bad enough that ;Bii evaluation. He said Cherullo was an asset to the department, got along smog smells and looks awful, it well with students and was a good teacher. now appears that polluted air is a major cause of cancer. The procedure outlined for the evaluation of faculty members states that if there are sharp differences of opinion among the senior faculty, the The National Research Council of opinion of the junior faculty will solicited. the National Academy of Science has just completed a two-year Cherullo said at the Monday meeting when his evaluations were dis study which directly links smog cussed no junior faculty memebers were present. “Junior faculty” con with both lung and skin cancer. sists of instructors and assistant professors. The study found that people who •The final judgement will be made tonight, Hook said. live in cities are at least twice as likely to come down with lung • In his advertisement,’Cherullo calls for an Open forum of faculty and cancer as people living in rural students of the art department. Cherullo also asks that Robert Kiley, areas. ■ Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Academic Vice Prosident Richard Lan dini and the Montana Kaimin be present at the forum. An air pollutant of special concern to the Council was one called Cherullo said he thinks Hook’s evaluations are the result of diferences “Polycyclic Organic Matter”—or each has about what the art department should be trying to teach the “ POM” for short. POM is a m student. chemical by-product of coal furnaces, the iron and steel in r “I guess I offend him, I guess my ideas offend him,” Cherullo said. dustry and even automobile ex haust. Studies suggest that POM There are seven senior faculty members in the art department. Two causes an increase in the in returned favorable evaluations of Cherullo and four returned un cidence of skin cancer and other favorable evaluations. One faculty member did not respond. skin diseases.

Researchers claim ads show race bias ^ c n c e o i ZNS p If advertisements appearing in four E n d s mass magazines are any in [ The W ar Spirit In M an dication, most blacks are still athletes, entertainers, unem Disturbing emotion is felt Instently ss w rong, acknowledged, the war spirit In man will end at once. ployed or on welfare. situations occur, then vanishes as correction is Stamp out misery! For success, health and peace made. Once experienced, emotion can be used in become aware of Nature’s guide described In the making decisions and living a more peaceful life. book “ Force of Opposites" by Kenneth Charles. Why is the change of pain and emotion precise? Available in hardcover at $6.00 and paperback $2.50. K N O W Sociologists J. David Colfax and Anyone can discover it. For the answer is scientific, Send to: International University Trust, 9842 Atlantic Susan Sternberg of St. Louis went workable, and a natural guide. In short, when the Blvd., South Gate, California 90280. through back issues of Life, Look, cause and precise change of pain and emotion are the Ladies Home Journal and the ITS FOR Reader's Digest from 1965 through 1970. They found that the percen tage of ads in which blacks KEEPS appeared had doubled in those five years, but that blacks continued to Love, appear in stereotyped situations. captured forever in the beautiful brilliance of All of the well-known blacks who a perfect diamond were shown endorsing products Keepsake. . . were either entertainers or the perfect symbol athletes, with one exception— of your Senator Edward Brooke. Of the special love. total 673 blacks appearing in ads, only three were presented in

situations In which whites had the Rings from 5100 to 510,000 Trade Mark Reg A H. Pond Co lower status occupations. And Clothoa don't whenever white and black children mate the m*n~ were pictured together, there was but they holpT HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Sand new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus usually a white adult hovering in full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift oner all for only 25(. F-72 the background. Name The two sociologists also found Address that the only times that blacks THE appeared in disproportionate State numbers were in ads promoting W ILL T R E E KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS.’ BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N.Y. 13201 3 welfare and employment On Circle Square programs. 3fl Bookstore income to be used for expansion McGovern carries only Mass., DC The Board of Directors of the As tire University. Johnson, ASUM Business page 1 - American Party presidential can. sociated Students' Store voted Manager; Marguerite Ephron, followers to "play the role of the didate, John Schmitz, tallieo Larry Hansen, store manager, said Monday to use the $34,080 net in professor of foreign languages; loyal opposition.” 177,960 votes. Benjamin Spoct come from the store to further the- that in past years the reserve fund and Thomas Kirkpatrick, business People’s Party presidential 'can. needs and expansion of the store. has been used to further fine art administration professor. Two In his 44-word concession didate, received 6,675 votes. 1 programs anpl to build new tennis people have not been appointed telegram to Nixon, McGovern said, courts for UM. The board agreed the money yet. “ I hope that in the next four years, In the first presidential election k should be used for the physical ex you will lead us to a time of peace which 18-year-olds voted, a recon pansion of the store and for the ex-’ Five people are appointed each In other business the board voted abroad and justice at home.” voter turn-out was expected, pansion of the trade books section. year to oversee the reserve fund. unanamiously to change a bylaw proximately 108 million were el The appointees are chosen by that deals with the bonding of the McGovern carried only Mas- pected to vote. The final figure ot Each yeaf the board decides Store Board, UM President Student Store. sachussets with fourteen electoral votes tallied for the presidents whether the net income earned by Pantzer and ASUM. Following are votes and the District of Columbia election was 17,198,405. the store should be placed back those persons who have been ap The Board also reviewed the ap- with three electoral votes. into the store’s inventory or placed pointed to oversee the fund for the plicantions assistant manager, but in a reserve fund to benefit the en- 1972-1973 academic year: Blake did not take any action. Dixville Notch, N.H., traditional)] the nation’s first location to reporl Star burst monitored presidential balloting has picket] Ten million years ago, in another its first presidential winner since] Council recommends student representation galaxy, a star exploded. A few started midnight voting in 1960;] In response to a request for Dick said that when students com proposal "was distorted in terms of months ago, the burst of light voted 16 to 3 for President Nixon I student representation in the plain of a lack of facilities they are its purpose, which was to open a created by the explosion finally School of Fine Arts, Dean Robert told there is no money. He said that line of communication with the reached the earth and Mt. Palomar High Quality Gasoline Kiley’s Advisory Council if there was more communication faculty by means of a voice of Astronomer Charles Kowal’s teles recommended last week that and understanding between students in faculty decisions.” cope was ready and watching. students be allowed to attend, but faculty and students, and if the When such a star dies, reports the not participate in, all faculty faculty knew how many students The letter also said that students October SCIENCE DIGEST, it 33.9 j meetings except those specifically were dissatisified, the faculty must be allowed to participate in becomes a supernova, or neutron dealing with personnel decisions. would take some action. the decisions which effect their star, which we observe as a pulsar. growth and education. The By training telescopes on the The Council recommended that cooperation of students, teachers heavens to view the death of stars, CRAFT’S | one student from each class, in In a letter sent to Dean Kiley by and administration is imperative in astronomers hope to learn more cluding graduate students, be Dick today and made available to making these decisions, the letter about stellar evolution, the dis CONOCO I present at all faculty meetings ex the Kaimin yesterday, Dick said stated, and "student opinion must tance and velocity of the galaxies, cept those specifically excluded. that the meaning of Prandoni's contribute to faculty decisions.’,’ and even the age of the universe. across from city hall The drama department already uses this representative procedure and the Council suggested the art and music departments, which, along with the drama department, comprise the School of Fine Arts, use it also. Frank Kalanick, senior in art, and Gabrielle Prandoni, graduate student in art and former president of the Art Club, sent a memoran dum on Nov. 6 to Kiley, criticizing the Council’s recommemdation. “ It is evident that the student’s position has only improved in so far as he can now sit mute in the faculty meetings, and listen to the decisions which effect, their education,", the memo^aryium said. “Student opinions have f5"Be involved in faculty decisions because it is their education.” The memorandum said represen tatives of the art department will approve the Council's recommen dation only if the students are allowed to express their opinions on matters regarding their education in the faculty meetings. “Students have got to have a voice," Helen Melnis, sophomore in art and journalism, told the Kaimin. "There can't be any more faculty meetitigs where we can't participate. We don’t want student power, we just want cooperation from the faculty to share in the ideas about our education.” Robert Dick, graduate student in art and current president of the Art Club, said that there is a lack of communication between students and faculty. "The students are be ing mishandled in a -lot of situations," he said. Exit the King opens today Exit the King, a tragicomedy depicting the ritualistic death of King Berenger I, will be performed by the University of Montana drama department tonight at 8:15 in the Masquer Theater and will run through Sunday. There never has been Eugene Ionesco’s play, directed by Harry Gadbow, senior in drama, encompasses in its study of the and never will be Kings death the death of every man. It is a combination of the dis covery, the dread, and the final acceptance of death by the victim anyone exactly like you. and by those affected by his death. b u in .. The meaning of his play, ac AV' cording to Ionesco, is that the only X - \ real drama is the individual's and that everyone must experience his T h . Equitable L it. Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F THE own drama alone. For a free 18" x 24” poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. J., G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 IX entii Legalizing marijuana becoming popular cause U, By Michael Betzold powerful men in this country are things sanctioned. by plugging into our own version nin intelligent (which is at least of the same old circuit. entic Alternative Features Service somewhat plausible), to speculate In The Pursuit of Loneliness, Philip rote; Legalization of pot is becoming a that our leaders are looking on Slater remarks that drug users Many present pot laws require popular cause, with petitions to drug use with increasing favor. "may be enjoying the current “cruel and unusual punishment” elec put the question to a vote now in Like selling whiskey to the Indians, more, but they are still plugged and clearly must be softened. But *J,a circulation in several states. I think it works. A lot of frustrations (and into the same machinery that legalizing grass could well give the >ecte it’s a cause ill-conceived. potential trouble) are dispelled by drives other Americans on their American economy and its free n w getting loaded. weary and joyless round." enterprise mythology their biggest el fig Pop revolutionaries like Abbie shot in the arm in years. And that )resi Hoffman have made extravagant Similarly, legalization of marijuana By expecting too much from mari fix might fix us for good. 5. claims for marijuana's can help to head off potential juana, and too easily accepting its revolutionary potential. Indeed, trouble for the American economy. pleasurable effects, we may the spread of dope-smoking from ultimately electrocute ourselves radit. Our system of state capitalism re ghetto to suburb and campus did mto quires predictalbe consumers, SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY! has seem to herald exhilarating social and, in pot, the economy will find change during the sixties. But that O ne^erform ^^ iner< one more steadily expanding Cure discovered change has been slow in coming, I in 1 market among young people. and the myth now seems to be so for oil-coated birds lenti much hype. It’s a well-known fact that the big B uddy Rogers tobacco conglomerates are ZNS There is good news for the water soli Now, unless you're prejudiced or already gearing up to corner this stupid, you know marijuana is as huge new market. The proponents birds who will be the victims of the harmless as alcohol, doesn’t lead , of legal pot shrug off this prospect. next oil spill. C lara Bow to hard drugs, or turn you into a They point to the advantages of in Veterinarian James Naviaux of Communist. In fact, many good dustrializing grass: it would put l Pleasant Hill, Calif., has just anti-Communists smoke pot. crooked dealers out of business, published a manual for the after Once the more hardened furnish a better and cheaper Gary Cooper care of the feathered victims of oil 3 traditionalists soften, die, or try it product—and you could still grow themselves, marijuana will be your own. spills. Doctor Naviaux says that, regarded as just another social with the help of methods he and 0 amenity. Such touching faith in an chemist Allen Pittman have economic system so many of us developed, 75 per cent of all the From a radical viewpoint, the call corrupt is sorely misplaced. A birds involved in a recent oil spill in yh< effects of widespread, accepted more consistent approach in Richmond, Calif, were saved. William Wellman’s and legal use of grass are dicates that pot after legalization In past oil spills around the nation Immortal Film of problematic. The Black Panthers, would probably be mass- nearly all the oil-coated birds stern revolutionaries, long ago produced (and eventually banned all drugs from their synthetic,) of poorer quality, just eventually died because they had to remain in captivity for several 6 6 politics. Operating from the van as costly as it is now—and there'd * 9 months while waiting for damaged tage-point of the colonized Black, be little room for competition, if feathers to be replaced with new they saw how drugs kept people the sales of cigarettes or autos are WINGS ones. down and only stoned the any guide. revolution. The First Academy-Award Now the two scientists have It seems, appearances otherwise Winner! Best Picture The search for a "high” substitutes to the contrary, that many of us still devised a cleaning method using a an ephemeral goal for the believe the free enterprise system solvent called “Shell Sol 70’’— of the Year, 1927. . . awareness of life’s ugly realities. is free. Or, rather, we bemoan the which, ironically, is produced by the Shell Oil Company. The Pot can serve the same purpose for evils of capitalism, only to forget potential white revolutionaries. At them when it’s grass—not cars or veterinarian says this solvent com some level of use, and at some ebb color TV’s—that the marketplace pletely strips the birds' feathers of of political awareness, grass promises to give us. Isn’t it oil and allows them to be released LIVE MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT ceases to be liberating and hypocritical to buy a chunk of the from cleaning stations within two or three days. becomes dulling. It makes the system only if the price is right? WITH FAMED CONCERT ARTIST ANDY present liveable. Especially in And if pot’s made legal, we’ll have "Shell Sol 70" removed the birds’ CROW, IN PERSON, AT THE MIGHTY suburbia, pot seems to serve the natural oils along with the crude same function for teenagers., as to silence that line we've given our WILMA PIPE^g g A N ^ ^ ^ parents for years: that objects are oil.-but Pittman and Naviaux found booze, sex and success serve for that, contrary to popular belief, their parents: they all make not liberating. If we're sickened by Showplace of Montana water birds do not really need their boredom and isolation palatable. their materialism, their mass- Regular General Admission produced needs, their resort to natural oils to repell water. It is the Prices and Special For You needn’t assume a conspiracy pills or the bottle, we can't say it's structure of their feathers and the Senior Citizens: $1.00 WILMA in government, but only that some "different” when we want our way they are arranged on the birds’ 543-7341 bodies that keeps them_dr^. 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Freddy’s wishes to remind all faculty that November 15 is the last day to order your O T T O KING paperback texts. The Io n e sco ’s Do your students a favor with a savings of ritualistic 10% on all texts purchased at Freddy’s m ost death rite penetrating o f Due to limited space we can accept only the play! everym an! first fifty class orders Thanks to those of you who have ordered from us in the past and to those students who made NOVEMBER 8-12 the textbook service possible. On a continuing 8:15 p.m. basis, through mutual trust. Masquer theater Bring your order to Freddy’s Feed and Read Reservations 243.-4581,':. Students W ID $1.50 Box office open from noon daily1. , General $2.00,.. A block from campus on 1221 Helen Ave. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOrwn DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau OH, FOP LAMPS SAKE! UHEN ft MAM COMES NOD MEALl HOME AETEP ft Hft ftP TO TELE ME ug DAN AT SCHOOL, IS IT PASS THE M Z, THERE APEnT alone TOO MUCH TO EXPECT ANIMAL- rpAOcn&T\ TIME A60, THAT THERE BE Birr, CRACKERS, CMnCKEESfx CkFCK^k3 TjitJKP.P A F&J AAJ/MAC' ZWtcfcJ?.. PLEASE.

Minorities discussed at free university Minorities Focus on Public Issues politics. the most uneducated people in the was the third topic of a “free United States." university" series which is held Collier said slavery has “ left Wednesday nights at The Ark. wounds on black institutions." He said the formation of the United After slavery was abolished, he Farm Workers “ has been a big step The series, Toward Freedom and said, blacks were lost with their in determining the destiny of Justice, is sponsored by the Chris new status of freedom. Chicanos” and that the Chicanos tian Campus Ministries. “have awakened like a sleeping He said the black’s understanding giant and will not be defeated.” Guest speakers for the third dis of his plight is not clear and “he cussion were Dallas Howard from doesn’t know his alternatives.” Barron said churches also are the Kyi-Yo Indian Club; Clay racist. There is only one Chicano Collier, ASUM vice president; Sands, who claimed she was bishop in the hierarchy of the Dianne Sands from the Pregnancy speaking for herself rather than Catholic Church, he pointed out Referral Service, and Father Pedro any women's liberation group, said Barron from St. Anthony’s Church. women are “a cheap source of The topic of next tonight’s dis labor, a reserve corps of labor.” cussion will be Conspiracy Trials Howard said Indians have not had and Political Freedom. It will be the opportunity to get a good She listed four ways to help end held at 8 p.m. education and thus “step into jobs the exploitation of women: to let them steer their own des • Enforcement of the equal op tiny." portunity law. He added that even the Bureau of • Access to contraception and Indian Affairs will not hire Indians free abortion. for executive positions. • Adequate day care centers for “ If they (Indians) want to live like women. an Indian, they should be able to,” he said. • Economic independence for women. He said he thinks Indians and the poor should be more involved in Barron said Chicanos are “one of

Completed forms Protests by the Santa Fe Archdiocesan Councils of required to receive Catholic Men and Women were ap work-study checks parently effective. Sponsors of bathing-beauty contests in Albu About 35 student work-study querque and Santa Fe decided to student employes will not be paid have the contests without bathing this month because they failed to suits. complete or hand in various forms, Davenport (Iowa) C atholic Dale Thornton, assistant financial Messenger aids officer, said Monday. The financial aids office reported Special Preview Showing: four reasons for the withholding of work-study checks. They were FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! failure to turn in work-study There was a young man named Jones, certification cards, failure to file who could turn a girl’s sighs into moans. University of Montana Employee Information Data Cards or W-4 tax But let it be known, withholding forms, failure to com that some of these moans pletely fill out time cards and turn may belong to the very same Jones. ing time cards in late. Thornton said once the needed cards and forms are on file, the student's check will be released.

Business bureau gets woman head Maxine Johnson, associate professor of management, has been appointed director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. She had been assistant director of the bureau for 11 years. She came to the University of Montana business school in 1950. Johnson said her appointment was in progress before charges of dis crimination against women and minorities who work for UM were levied by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Her promotion had nothing to do with the charges, she said. As a member of the Board of Investments of Montana, Johnson has served as a consultant to business and government groups, including the state legislature. She has just finished her term as president of the Association for University Business and Economic Research, a national organization of university bureaus of economic research. LAND sports Datsun ROVER Soccer team ends Authorized Sales and Service season undefeated The University of Montana soccer Ask About We Service team defeated Whitman College Our 90 Day ALL MAKES Used Car last weekend, 3-0, to end its season of Foreign with an undefeated record. The Warranty Cars Tips wound up the season with an 240-2 8-0-1 conference record and a 10- ickup 0-1 overall mark. Ravi Thapa, Eddo Fluri and Hank MISSOULA IMPORTS Gardner scored the Grizzly goals. Thapa ended the season with 18 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-5178 goals to remain the league's lead ing scorer, and was chosen as the “Wo Aooreciate Your Business" season's most valuable player by members of the UM squad. Joe Lemire, player-representative, MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY DEFENDERS drop UM backup said, “The team is looking forward WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM fullback Jim Kautz, 47, for a short gain during fhe Grizzly-Bobcat football to winning fhe Northwest Soccer game last weekend. The 21-3 Bobcat victory knocked the Grizzlies out of Tournament this spring. We think FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD the Big Sky title race. (Montana Kaimin photo by Randy Rasmussen) we are the best team in the entire Only American Film to be so Honored Northwest." NOW, From the novel by Bengals-Wildcats set for title contest Volleyballers win AP Steve Hunter, Idaho’s punter who The women’s volleyball team from Big Sky football conference's lead has missed the last three games the University of Montana played KURT VONNEGUT, JR. ing pass defense team, Idaho because of an injury, still holds the host to the Eastern Area State, will meet the league-leading leagues best punting average, 47.5 Tournament last weekend, and HELD pass offense team, Boise State yards a kick. won the Division A title in the Harry Saturday In a game that will decide Adams Field House. OVER!!! the Big Sky Conference cham Best receiving honors go to Al pionship. Marshall of Boise State. He has UM defeated Eastern Washington FOX THEATRE grabbed 39 catches for 779 yards State College 15-11 and 15-10 in ISU now leads the conference with and seven touchdowns. His the title game. a 4-0 conference record, but Mon nearest opponent is teammate tana State, 5-1 for the season, is Hutt, who has 37 catches for 572 Washington State University’s B through with conference play and yards and seven touchdowns. team won the Division B is all alone in second place. A loss competition by defeating Blue Mountain Community College 15- by ISU would give MSU the crown. 4, 8-15 and 15-11. Montana is in the third spot at 3-2 Vandals want more followed by Boise State, 1-2; UM travels to Pullman, Wash., this Weber State, 2-4; with Northern league scholarships week to compete in a five-team tournament hosted by Washington Arizona and Idaho sharing the BOISE AP cellar at 0-3. State University. Big Sky Conference Com Boise State also holds the top rat missioner John Roning hopes the ing in total offense, racking up University of Idaho will stay in the Harriers take MSU 459.3 yards a game. conference. The University of Montana cross The honor as “stingiest" team in In an address to a Boise civic club country team overran the Montana the league goes to Montana State. Monday, Roning said scholarship State University Bobcats • last limitations are not the biggest sore weekend, 19-40, with UM runners They credit their number-two spot point with Idaho. Concern over placing first, third, fourth, fifth, six in the conference standings to the loss of major classification If a th, ninth and eleventh in the four- fact they have allowed their op proposed National Collegiate mile race at the UM Sj^lf Course. ponents to move the ball only 253.9 Athletic Association move The Secret yards a game. They also combined dropped Big Sky schools to UM’s Doug Darko turned in the this with scoring 123 points while College Division status in all sports winning time of 20:06.5. Darko Fire-Bombing holding their opponents to only 48. also bothers Idaho, he said. broke Fred Friesz's 1967 record of 20:06.6 in the event. Of Dresden. In the scoring race Sam McCullum Roning said Big Sky presidents of Montana State is the leader with will meet Nov. 20 to consider The Tips left yesterday for •One ot the most 68 points. Boise State's wide Idaho’s request that it be granted a Sedona, Ariz., where they are receiver Don Hutt is next with 44. one-year waiver of the limitation of hopeful of winning their fifth daring, original, 62 full-time scholarships for foot straight Big Sky Conference totally fascinating, ball players. The Idaho board of championship. campus regents has asked that Idaho be allowed 75 full scholarships next Other members of the UM squad are George Cook, Wes Priestly, A GEORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION recreation year to enable it to compete more equally with Washington, Iowa John O’Neil, Boyd Collins and Bob Yarbrough. Today's FootbaH Schedule State, Washington State and Texas Christian. Field one “FIVE :00 p.m.—Druggies vs All Freshman 00 p.m.—Spaced Kadets vs Haugen’s Hero’s Rumor is rife around Washington This new CBS TV one-hour $u«».ng MICHAEL SACKS • RON LEIBMAN • VALERIE PERRINE that the President will create a new musical is approximately 60 Field two cabinet pest in the very near future. Based on fhe novel by KURT VQNNE6UT. Jr. Screenplay by Siephen Gellei :00 p.m.—The Donkey's vs The Champs minutes too long. •00 p.m.—The Qrady Bunch vs Omar and the Tulsa (Okla.) World New York (N.Y.) Times Otieded byGeorqe Roy Hill ■ Produced by Paul Monash ■ A Universal Picture m TECHNICOLOR ’ Lugnuts

Field three :00 p.m.—SPE Nads vs Pansies FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! :00 p.m.—Student Association vs Blu-Fins The Triumphant Trio . . . 3 of the World’s Best Films on the Same Program . ■ , HELD OVER THROUGH TUES.l UNFORGETTABLE! ASK ANYONE WHO’S SEEN IT! Steve McQueen **A winner!’ ' ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ! -ARCHER WfNSTEN. HIGHEST RATING! N.Y. Post "The Reivers” An irresistible I A Cinema Center Films Present at ioi ‘ ‘ A touching I A National General Pictures Release charmer, and valid an exceptional experience.’ * -ARTHUR KNIGHT. love story, Saturday Review P a u l funny and fc#A tender, very ffn F IMEWMaiXI COOL moving!” contemporary ai love story.” -FAMILY CIRCLE iu

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE GOLDIE HH#G»H8M-_jSw/U0(r Screenplay by Produced by Directed by LEONARD GERSHEeo,*. / M.J, FRANKOVICH /MILTON KATSELAS/i,

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® Wednesday, November 8, 1972 November 6, 1972 Arnold Cherullo To all Faculty members, Department of Art: Procedures for the evaluation of the junior faculty I am opposed to the renewal of his contract for adopted October 20,1972. Approved unanimously. I have just received copies of the “evaluations” of the the following reasons: senior members of the faculty. I am disappointed that they I. Lack of effectiveness as a teacher: Corrected portion of the Faculty meeting of Octo are so brief as to violate the procedures which were recen 1. ) Students continue to criticize the quality ber 20, 1972 tly and unanimously adopted by the faculty. For example, and effectiveness of his teaching. Joel Bernstein, Acting Chairman of the Department of Art 2. ) Students refuse to enroll in his classes Hereby moved that: and holding the rank of Associate Professor, did not even and withdrawals are frequent amongst those respond. that do enroll in his classes. 1. All Associate and Full Professors in the De 3. ) Stories of abuse, intimidation or total partment of Art will receive a list of Instructors Faculty Evaluation Procedure, Paragraph 2; Adopted Oct. and Assistant Professors indicating their status 22, 1972: neglect of other students persist. 4. ) As the so-called “director of the founda and consideration before the senior faculty, “All Associate and Full Professors will prepare an (i.e. promotion, tenure, renewal of contract) evaluation of each Instructor and Assistant Professor. tion year program", he has only created con These will be forwarded to the Chairman. It will be the res fusion, constant change, and lack of any con 2. All Associate and Full Professors will prepare ponsibility of the Chairman to make a xerox copy of each sistent direction in the program. Chairman to make a xerox copy of each evalu- evaluation and present these to the junior faculty II. Unwillingness to cooperate in community art tion individually so that it requires duplication members. This is to say, each junior member of the faculty affairs: with a copy of each evaluation relating to him. will receive a xerox copy of each evaluation that pertains 1. ) His attitude has consistently been nega Chairman to make a xerox copy of each evalu to him. To facilitate this, Associate and Full Professors will tive and critical of art teachers in the state ation, including the name of the evaluator, and prepare each evaluation individually so that it requires present these to the junior faculty members. duplication only.” without offering any positive or helpful direc tion. This is to say, each junior member of the facul The spirit and intent of these evaluation procedures was to 2. ) As an example, his contribution to the ty will receive a xerox copy of each evaluation open lines of communication which would, once and for Missoula Fine Arts Festival of last spring was that pertains to him. To facilitate this, Associate all, bury the negative image of our department as a rumor to belittle it and those involved publicly. and Full Professors will prepare each evalua mill and replace that image with one of a department that III. Lack of artistic production: tion individually so that it requires duplication only. is professionally responsible and sincerely dedicated to 1.) His artistic production, exhibition re improving itself through constructive criticism. cord, recognition by off-campus art world is 3. In addition to the above copies, a copy of each I had hoped that this evaluation would have been very low. It is my understanding that he is evaluation will go to all Associate and Full concerned with constructive criticism, enabling junior trying hard to change this image this quarter Professors. members of the faculty to assess their contributions to this since he recognizes his future here is in department and, most critically, to establish a factual doubt. Consistency of production over a period 4. A reasonable length of time will be permitted dialogue with the senior faculty. of time rather than under pressure is much the Associate and Full Professors so that they I can only conclude that the majority of the senior faculty more impressive and convincing. may make appropriate inquiries. have acted both unprofessionally and irresponsibly as IV. General attitude is a detriment to the co 5. At a meeting to be attended by all Associate evidenced by the perfunctory character of their hesiveness of the department: and Full Professors, the departmental recom evaluations. The most offensive of the evaluations on both 1. ) He is constantly unfriendly to most of the mendation to the Dean will be framed. a personal and professional level was that of Walter Hook. senior faculty. With some perhaps no more JLfl/11 fujly aware tfist Walter has been suffering poor than a dozen words have been exchanged in 6. In the case of sharp differences of opinion health. He is reaching his senior years and the Art world is two'vears. among the senior faculty, the opinion of the rapidly moving ahead. Nevertheless, he is in a position of 2. ) He has acted as a self-appointed spokes junior faculty will be solicited. Special atten responsibility that demands professional conduct. The man for the art faculty making public state tion will be paid to the remarks of those faculty allegations contained in Walter’s evaluation are typical of ments that others later must refute or make members teaching in the same discipline. The his attitude and demonstrate his hostility over the past apologies for. above procedure will be in effect The junior three years. Most importantly, perhaps we have found the 3. ) He seems periodically to become involved members being considered will be presented origin of the totally unsupported “stories of abuse, in in episodes of marginal conduct and is the with a coov of each evaluation relatinq to him. 7. The senior faculty will meet again with these timidation, or total neglect of...students,”* which in this basis for rumors of conduct (if true) that are additional comments and make an effort to instance, Walter persists in using as a basis for res most detrimental to the image of the art de ponsible evaluation. resolve any differences of opinion. partment throughout the state. During the past three years Walter has consistently in 4. ) He is insensitive and indifferent to the This motion was seconded and approved unani dulged himself by charging that there are “rumors and physical appearance and condition of the art mously. stories" around the University, and indeed throughout the department and has no concern for the equip state, concerning both my professional and personal con ment and materials used in the department. duct. At no time has he been willing to clarify the origin, This insensitivity and indifference runs con nature or content of these “rumors and stories.” trary to what one expects of an artist-teacher It seems Walter’s charge is: I am the subject of "rumors and certainly provides a poor example for and stories." Therefore I am guilty of having rumors and students. stories circulated about me. I have been judged guilty V. Other reasons: solely on the basis of the existence of rumors and stories 1.) As with Michael Wheatley, well-qualified reported by Walter Hook. As far as the rest of the replacements are readily available in the art allegations are concerned, the answers obviously lie in the market, currently overflowing with experienc record. ed professional artist-teachers. It would be * W alt^ Hook’s evaluation of Arnold Cherullo self-defeating to neglect this opportunity to improve the calibre of the art staff. Each year I present my contribution to this department in the form of a supplementary data sheet which covers the W. Hook categories of teaching, research, and public service. This information is not only readily available to the senior faculty, but necessarily must be reviewed in orderto make an accurate and competent evaluation. Had Hook met this responsibility by reviewing this information, it would have been obvious to him that his evaluation was in error. I believe that our situation can be salvaged. By a positive use of the procedures just adopted by the faculty for evaluation, we can positively function in the best interests of our students and colleagues. However, in order to clear the air, and enable me to fulfill my responsibility in this evaluation process, ( must demand that Walter Hook positively respond to the In order to resolve this situation, I following: 1. once and for all, come forward with these propose an open forum for the allegations and be prepared to support purpose of an open inquiry which them in terms of their origin, nature, and specific content. must include all faculty and students 2. make a public apology to me, to the faculty of the Department of Art. and to the students of the Department of Art for his conduct. Sincerely, In the best interest of the Arnold Cherullo Assistant Professor university community, Vice- Department of Art president Landini, Dean Kiley and the Enc. Montana Kaimin are urged to attend. cc: Dean Kiley Vice-president Landini John Van de Wetering Arnold Cherullo AC:rmn (Paid lor by Arnold Cherullo. assistant professor art) WOOOOOOO— OOOOOOOOOBBPOOOOOOOOOO000800000— I Dr. Gary Eudaily, Optometrist announces effective November 13, 1972 • Attention ail sociology majors: the UM International Association • The Student Funding Athletic his new offices will be Do you want prior access to will be held at 8 tonight in LA 103. Committee will meet today at 3 located at the corner of sociology courses? The reward of Slides will be shown by Father p.m. in UC 360-I. SOUTH AVENUE & BANCROFT ST. prior access will be given to those O’Donnell of Helena taken on his phone 542-0191 • The Baha’i Fireside will be held majors who fill out a questionnaire. visit to the Orient. (appointments by phone only from Nov. 1 to Nov. 10) in Craig Hall Lounge tonight at 8. Come in to the sociology office between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday •tnnnrrnrnrrrT— 1— it—irr—rrn —Trrri— TtriTiTrnniTnnrnnnnn— • A Student Union Board meeting • Conspiracy Trials and Political through Friday. will be held today at II a.m. in UC Freedom will be the discussion • An Asia Program sponsored by 114. topic for the Free University tonight at 8 at the ARK at 538 University Ave. • Raisin in the Sun will be shown tonight at 7:30 in LA II.

• All students interested in study Classified advertising will only be accepted Monday through Thursday 9 ajn. ing sociology in Mexico Winter to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to noon. Payment in advance. Quarter should meet tomorrow at (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) noon in LA 401. Call Martin Baker If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the at 243-2833 for more information. Montana Kaimin since it is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. First insertion (5 words per line)______25# Consecutive insertions______:______15# Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. UM enrollment 1. Lost and Found SUPER BEETLE, 1972, three months LOST: Gold corduroy coat in area of old, below book, yellow sunroof, handball locker room. Important keys snow tires. See at 600 E. Beckwith reaches 8,624 in pocket. Please return to informa days, call Jim Read. 243-4523, of eve- tion desk (UC) or call 728-4539. No nings 1-244-5519, Potomac.______19-4p Enrollment at the University of questions asked. Reward offered. 21-3p 1971 MG MIDGET. 8,500 miles. Immacu lately and lovingly maintained by Montana for Fall Quarter is 8,624. FOUND: Pair of glasses by Brantly executive. Service record. New Mich- Hall. Identify at Brantly desk. 21-4f elin snow tires. Headbolt heater. Call LOST: Pale blue wool scarf. Please call owner, Helena, 442-3961 office hours. Students from all 50 states and the 549-8180 or English Dept.______21-lp 21-4c District of Columbia, plus 87 FOUND: One pr. ladies’ brown-rimmed 1957 VOLKSWAGEN bus with Porsche [lasses. See Zoology Dept, secretary 1600 C.C.N., best offer. See at 620 S. foreign students are enrolled at ?n Room 104 Health Sciences. 21-5p Sixth E. !8-4p UM. FOUND: Key on a keychain with a GREAT BODY, 1963 Volkswagen, engine smile buttonuimuu onuu it.u. Foundruuuu uci. Oct. 2.c. seeSee needs work. Call 728-1324 after 9 p.m. Zoology Dept, secretary in Room 104 Out-of-state students number Health Sciences. ■- 18-5p 21-5p CASH FOR CARS. Jim’s Used Cars, 2,061. The five states with the FOUND: One pair men’s dark-rimmed 1700 Stephens. ______g-tfc [lasses. See Zoology Dept, secretary largest representation are ?n Room 104 Health Sciences. 21-5p California, 271; Illinois, 192; FOUND SOMETHING? Remember it’s SPECIALIZE in alterations for men’s FREE to put a Found Ad in the and women’s clothing. 543-8184. 7-tfc Minnesota, 190; Washington, 150, Kaimin. 21-3p 18. Miscellaneous and New York, 115. LOST: Maroon Bible in ballroom. 549- 2241. 20-5p NEED THIRD PARTY to share expenses on three-bedroom furnished home. LOST: Silver banded blue stone ring, Laundry facilities, phone, etc. $60 a Freshmen students total 2,562. size 5, lost Saturday. 728-2724. 18-4p month. Includes everything. 543-3093. They are divided into three FOUND: One small black dog (looks 21-3p like a terrier). Has white feet, white THE GRAND CROSS OF COLOR BAN- groups—first-time freshmen, tip on tail and a white ruff on neck. QUET will be held Sunday, Nov. 12th 1,674; former students, 629, and No tags or collar. Call Brad, 243-2688. at 6 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. For 18-4p reservations call Becky Deschamps transfer students, 259. There are LOST: Black wallet with identification. (543-4692) before Thursday, Nov. 9. John Dostal, 329 E. Front, Apt. 8-A. All candidates are welcome. 21-2c 1,786 sophomores, 1,581 juniors, 728-1958. 17-6p EVERY TUESDAY is Coney Day at the 1,493 seniors and 1,102 graduate FOUND: In HS 411 on Oct. 27—a slide HamburgerUA m K .IW M M M KingT^* i —.with_- 1 1 1 or__ without . . . . students. rule. See Zoology Dept, secretary in onions, 15 cents. 501 North Room 104 Health Sciences. 21-5p " Hlgfi-7c 3. Personals H & H CUSTOM MEATS. Complete cus- UM has 6,476 students from Mon tom meat processing. 1801 S. Ave. W. BOOK: We the Living misplaced. Please 549-1483. 17-16p tana. All counties of Montana are return to the library. I don’t have money to replace.______21-lp WESTERN VILLAGE: East Missoula, represented. The ten most- — ---- horses for rent, general consignment represented counties are Missoula OLD PAPERS are available at the auctionj T " Vevery ,V V Friday a at i o 8:30.ju pp.m. .m . Kaimin office every week till Friday. Trading post. buy. sell or trade — Then they head for the Recycling County, 1,801; Cascade County, Center. 21-llf open every day. 549-2481. l-tfc 808; Yellowstone County, 591; 19. Wanted to Buy THERE’S NO DAY like Aber Day. 243- Silver Bow County, 389; Lewis and 2451, 243-2420 for information. 21-lp WANTED TO BUY: Studded snow tires WANTED: Two females to teach two for fourteen inch rim. Also good used Clark County, 373; Flathead Coun males the Art of Partying. Call 543- cross country skis. Call 543-8666. 21-3p ty, 324; Lake County, 190; Ravalli _??42. 21-lp BIG, STUFFEEr SOFT, cheap armchair GERMAN SHEPHERD cross, five weeks or— ---- sofa.— • Comfort .a is i.iui.ua.u,mandatory, J , IUUIUSlooks County, 139; Hill County, 136, and old to give away. 208 South 5th East. are secondary. Would consider rent- Deer Lodge County, 134. 21-Sp lng.— Call '‘"243-2793. ’■279“ Ask * * for * --Mary. 21-4 — p GORDON LIGHTFOOT — MSU Field- MOTOR’S MANUAL, 1946 or older. 549- house Nov. 11, 1972, 8 p.m., $3, $3.50 -0183.______19-5p door. On sale at ticket office, U of M. 21. For Sale 21 -3p WEIGHT WATCHERS, special student 21” TV. Works. $25. 728-2i 21- 3 p rates- Tiiesday .night, 7, Wednesday RCA 24" COLOR CONSOLE. "549-6623. 9* Friday 12. 135 Knowles. 21-7p is | 549-8243. 21-lp STEREO, VOICE OF MUSIC, 40 watt STEREO cassettes custom-made from with FM tuner, $60. Lange competi SPECIAL P(] LPs. Your records or mine. 728-4958. tion ski boots, size 7W, fits size 8 CO 21-lp feet, $60. 549-2012, 21-3p TRY THE SHACK'S famous chicken DECORATE YOUR PAD I Shetland rol dinner tonite, $1.25. Michelob pitchers Sheepdog puppies. Sables, tri-colors, au tonite. $1. Orders to Go. 549-9903. 21-lp blue merle. Top breeding. Pets rea- KARATE, boxing and weight- sonable. Three showbreeding pros- Tuition for three months—$15. Pe£I?',»¥„rs- Armon Meis, Hamilton. . 204 S. 3rd W„ 643-6752. 20-2p 1-J69-1022. 2 1 -4 p PFLASH! Tired of "Dirty Ernie” gas h £AD SKIS with Nevada bindings stations? We care! Poor Richard’s. 208cm, men’s llii-M ski boots, both 111 Flna—93 Strip, 8-15p used one season. Remington 3” mag- SCHOLARSHIP (Si num shotgun. 549-3441. 20-4p BEEN RIPPED OFF? We can help. ^^Ts^jrTiF^odTT^r^utomatic Prjj Consumer Relations Board. SAC of- reel with line, accessories. See Brian fice, UC 104, 243-2183. 6-tfc room 208 Miller. 20-4p c o j PREGNANCY Referral Service. Week- 19 MOTOROLA black and white TVs S3| days 4:30 to 6:30 except holidays. 243- for sale, $50 each; also used draperies. —6171- .. l-tfc Bel Air Motel, 300 E. Broadway: 18-4d 6. Typing FOR SALE: 210 cm fiberglass skis with Pr ABC secretarial. Prompt service! 549- srep-1?« Mndlngs, poles, buckle boots, OFFER. size 10. boot tree, car rack, $160. fol 21-lp Phone 728-2268. is - 4P EXPERT TYPING, electric typewriter. but Thesis—-----— W v experience. n | / u i Will correct. M. ROSSIGNOL STRATIX SKIS, 195cm, CLASS OF 75 ONLY Wilson, 543-6515 good shape, with Solomon 404 bind col 18-tfc ings. excellent shape, $70. Humanic TYPING, experienced. Call 549-7282. boots, excellent shape. 10 medium, 14-tfc I i.h ‘ on*e .Comp boots,wuuia, excellent E,£ F 1 M C ‘yp*"*- Fast, experienced. ”shape, jf—* 9 . medium. $60. Yamahaidiiiana ruuuFG110 549-5236. 5-30p |,ul'5rCFlIIIAP withnnlli aam case, $*7C$70. 402>,i JAA,i —■South - •. —.-5th Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition...free! $100 BEST Bargain Typing — Professional J t . 549-3539. 18-4p I term paper, thesis. BExperienced. 30;Yo° aL™ E Encyclopedia Americana. monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc. speedy. 728-4946. 1-tfcp ------728-4558.------I Q -15-10p l U p 8» Help Wanted HANDMADE chess boards—black wal- I How to qualify: NEED FOLKSY TYPE SINGER for Fri- 549-0633 maple squares, felt bottom day and Saturday nights. Enjoy good ;9p Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of atmosphere, Coors beer and rood 22. For Rent I 4 salary. Apply at Lochsa Lodge, >ow- ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class ------ell Junction.------Idaho.------21-4p House with own bedroom. No pets! NEED BABYSITTER afternoons and/or See at 728 Longstaff. 21 I of '76, next year is your year.) Contact Dave, 549-6401 or 2p 542-2549 after 5 p.m. 21-3p R?4QAn?oJVITH c o o KfNG FACILITIES. •J 549-0123. 21-llp U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service c o l 9. Work Wanted THREE-BEDROOM, one and a half I WILL DO BABYSITTING by hour or r£!5i*iSaile^ . comPletely furnished. Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Carpeted. with or without utilities. Randolph Air Force Base 5^ - 2462my h°me at 1835 Burlington.21-3c furnished. Phone 549-4941. 21-3p I UNFURNISHED mobile home. 728-2749 Texas 78148 10. Transportation" after 5 p.m. 2l-4p CIRL NEEDS RIDE to Minneapolis over Thanksgiving. Call Barb. 728-1761. FEMALE wanted for roommate. $33 a I Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship month. Come by after 8. 508 South 3rd program. 21-3p _W- No. 9. 20 - lfi[ COUPLE NEED RIDE to Butte Fridav 9 A i . l . "» .. , 1== I afternoon. 512 South 2nd West u d - - * Jobs Available Nam e______-Birth Date- fad stairs 21-5p WE NEED - MUSICIANS------AND VOICES —brass, strings and reeds. Six dollars Address . __ Sex_ il. Services an hour, ten dollar minimum to per- I TUTORING in conversational French fP£m short musical compositions. 549- City______County- experienced. $4 hourly. 728-4920. 20-5p 6894. 2l-3i I -S ta te. -Z ip - it 16! Automobiles for Sale 27. Bicycles Present College. -Future College PONTIAC Hearse w 7 automatic ®CYS SCHWINN 10-speed, $55. 543- transmission, good condition. See at 8954- _____ 18-4P Soc. Sec. # ___ Gary s Conoco, 2125 S. Higgins. 19-5n 28. Motorcycles 1965 VOLKSWAGEN bus: $550, 549-4744 ------1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler. 1,500 actual 17-5p miles, like new. 549-8875. 21-4p FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP 1940 DODGE. Runs, best offer. 549-0183. 1972 CB-450, excellent condition, must 19-5p sell, leaving country. 549-9931. 18-4p( _ _ JN.AIR FORCEROTC.