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10-4-1968 Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1968" (1968). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4515. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4515

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]. OFFENSIVE STARTERS—These 11 TJM gridders will face Utah State tomorrow Left to right, (bottom row) are Jim Enos, end; Tnufuli Uperesa, tackle; Lon How- afternoon at Dornblaser Stadium. Left to right (top row) are Ron Baines, slot- ard, guard; Dave Urie, center; Bill Waters, gnard; Bill Gutman, tackle, and Jim back; Mike Buzzard, tailback; Ray Brum, quarterback, and Doug Bain, fullback. Kelly, end. (Staff photo by Bill Anderson) Homecoming Festivities Begin Tonight At SOS MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Oct. 4, 1968 An SOS at 7:30 p.m. on Main semble for judging near the North­ Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 2 Hall steps will kick off homecom­ ern Pacific depot at the corner of ing and all the marching bands, Owen St. and West Railroad St. football and dances that go with The parade begins at 9:30 a.m. it. It will follow a course from the At the SOS, one of six home­ depot along Higgins Avenue south coming queen candidates, for to University Avenue, then east whom UM males voted yesterday, on University to Arthur Avenue. Powell Urges Students will be announced to reign over Alumni will meet in the Yellow­ tiie activities of the weekend. The stone Room of the Lodge for a candidates are Cathy Lee Hug- luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday. hart, Troy, Kappa Alpha Theta; Harper’s Bizarre will present Karol Dea Kramer, Missoula, Al­ two concerts Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the University To Beat Establishment pha Tau Omega; Tru Del Notting­ ham, Fort Benton, Delta Gamma; Theater. Linda Lee Overcast, Missoula, Sig­ ASUM Program Council will By FRANK GRECO is through unity and the vote of pioneer, a fighting liberal, but he ma Phi Epsilon; Sally Elaine sponsor a homecoming dance fea­ Montana Kaimin Staff Writer the young. has been submerged and LBJ has made him a rubber stamp.” Smith, Anaconda, Sigma Alpha Ep­ turing the Grass Roots from 10 “The establishment doesn’t want “We need men who will fight to silon; and Patricia Lynn Zieske, p.m. to midnight in the Yellow­ break through the crust of medi- He said that Sen. Eugene Mc­ Sidney, Knowles Hall. stone Room of the Lodge. anyone, black or white, to stand ocracy,” Mr. Powell said. He added Carthy, would come to Humphrey’s The new queen will be crowned The Silver Reunion Class of up against it,” Adam Clayton Pow- that the presidential election pro­ side if the vice-president would by Mrs. Sheila MacDonald, 1967 1943 will hold a welcoming hour all, Harlem Congressman, told a vides no choice at this point, but take a firm stand on prominent Homecoming Queen. in the Governor’s Room of the standing room audience last night the young still can put their ef­ issues. Athlete of the Year and Dis­ Florence Motor Inn at 5 p.m. Lt. in the Auditorium of the Univer­ forts behind local politicians. Mr. Powell also defined “Black tinguished Service awards will be Gov. Ted James and Mrs. Dorothy sity Theater. “There is no future in this cam­ given to oustanding alumni, and Rochon Powers, newspaper col­ Mr. Powell, who delivered a paign,” he said, “whether you vote Sigma Phi Epsilon will “Light the umnist for the Spokesman-Review three-pronged speech of anti-war, Republican or Democrat.” M” at 8 p.m. of Spokane, Wash, will be featured anti-mediocracy and anti-Estab- Mr. Powell cried for an end to Saturday morning at 8, units for speakers at the reunion dinner at 6 lishment, told the audience that the Vietnam war. the Homecoming parade will as­ p.m. in the Elks Club. the way to beat the Establishment “How dare we think we can be the cops of the world and shove down their throats the democracy we’re not practicing at home,” he said. “I’m against the Communists, he said, but must we go to each coun­ try in the world to stop them.” The Congressman said that all the leaders and advocators of aid to the underprivileged in America had either been “assassi­ nated, exciled or imprisoned.” At this point, Mr. Powell said he knew “some of the things be­ hind the Kennedy assassination.” “The truth may not be known in your life time,” he said, “but I know.” He said the Warren Commission had deleted evidence given by Mrs. Jackie Kennedy, that 16 pages of ADAM CLAYTON POWELL the Dallas County Sheriff’s report were deleted and that the doctor Power,” a term he is given credit who performed the autopsy on the for coining. late president burnt all his notes. “It is not anti-white, it is not Hubert Humphrey could become violent,” he said. He added that the leader the country needs,\ he he advocated violence in retalia­ said, if “he would only turn the tion only. QUEEN CANDIDATES—One of these pretty UM right are Sally Smith, Cathy Hughart, Karol Kra­ comer.” Retaliation, he said, was evident beauties will be chosen Homecoming Queen tonight mer, Tru Del Nottingham, Linda Overcast and Pat Mr. Powell explained that he at Columbia University, New York, during an SOS slated for 7:30 pjn. From left to Zieske. (Staff Photo by Bill Anderson) once knew Mr. Humphrey as “a and in Chicago. Montana’s 4 Political Parties Set Battle Lines By TONI BAN Only two of the four state party date for governor. Eugene Mc­ They urge the creation of a ballot in an election year. The sec­ Montana Kaimin Staff Writer platforms endorse lowering the Carthy was nominated for presi­ Montana Symphony Orchestra and ond proposed amendment would This election year, the four Mon­ support of the Montana Reper­ tana party platforms—the New Re­ voting age. The New Reform Party dent and Paul O’Dwyer for vice tory. provide that the governor and lieu­ form Party, the Democratic Party, supports legislation lowering the president, but after a short time, The platform of the Democratic tenant governor be elected from the Republican Party and the voting age to 18, while the Demo­ both withdrew their names. party includes support for the de­ the same political party. American Independent Party — cratic Party supports a voting age They adopted their platform as a velopment of Glasgow Air Force The American Independent have adopted positions that oppose of 19. response to deep divisions in the Base. The party is opposed to the party of George Wallace, that will one another on some issues and All four parties endorse the con­ state and country as a result of right-to-work law but favors a go on the Montana ballot as the complement one another on oth­ tinuation of the six-mill levy that the Vietnam war. minimum wage law that conforms American Party, was established ers. provides funds for operation of The New Reform Party endorses with the federal statutes. in Lewis town in August. The The Montana Republican Party the University system. legislation for a state presidential The Republican party platform party, which is not running can­ platform urges enactment of a re­ The New Reform Party held its primary and encourages the estab­ endorses two Montana constitu­ didates for state offices, pledges a tail sale and use tax, a measure first convention in Missoula on lishment of a federal presidential tional amendments. The first return to limited constitutional opposed by the Democratic and* Sept. 4, 1968, and nominated primary to replace the convention would place six amendments rath­ government, with emphasis on New Reform parties. Wayne Montgomery as its candi­ system. er than the present three on the states’ rights. The Approved ROTC Guide Col. Angwin Integrated Comedy Gets Nod Movie Review 1968 British version of the Key* To Dirty Words By TERRY ROSS stone cops, is very funny and Mi­ L eavin g UM The slapstick comedy Salt and chael Bates as Inspector Crablx Students are niggers. When you get that straight our schools Pepper stars the Kelly Robinson, deserves recognition as the mos begin to make sense. Lt. Col. Keith Angwin, 48, pro­ Alexander Scott type team of gullible, most often shot down co] fessor of military science and com­ Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Law- in the show. And times have gotten tougher on the old UM plantation. mander of UM ROTC, said Tues­ ford, who resolve to “stick togeth­ Too many ’funny” killings ii day he will retire at the end of Salt and Pepper become monoto­ It even appears possible that the forces of darkness may succeed October. er—like glue” in order to save in crippling the operation of the entire Montana University their integrated skins. nous but, murders aside, one wil The ROTC commander said his Sammy Davis portrays (oddly) undoubtedly enjoy this spy spoo System. voluntary retirement had been Salt, an unexplainably rich, some­ now playing at the Wilma. Then scheduled for August 31, but “due what hip American from the slums, are some tense moments but nom Which brings us to some fundamental points concerning to certain happenings at the time” who owns a partnership in the Salt need panic for its is commonly higher education. Lesson number one: Never, never trust any he was asked to remain. When and Pepper Club, located in Soho known that good guys never lose representative of the military with anything more esthetic, asked what he meant by “certain Square, England, with Lawford. happenings,” Lt. Col. Angwin said He is constantly receiving com­ more desirable, more beautiful than a bag of pus. Even war it was “immaterial.” ments from Pepper’s elite friends is too important to be left to generals, and education is too Since Lt. Col. Angwin came to (“there’s a young lad who just essential to allow the interference of anyone who willingly the University in January, 1965, enrolled in Williamsport Military the UM ROTC program has grown Training College from Nigeria . . . Giant wears green baggy pants and a bus driver’s hat, such as some to the largest voluntary ROTC pro­ looks a bit like you”) assumes a of the people attempting to defeat renewal of the six-mill levy. gram west of the Mississippi River. Col. Angwin, who holds a BA “women always like you best” ex­ Having to wear those silly suits is enough to make anyone from the University of Wyoming pression whenever Pepper hustles Poster the girls in the club. crabby, but it seems a bit much for the wooly military types and the equivalent of a doctorate Erom any photo from military schools, said he will Often his role as a hip gets a bit to take off on a search and destroy mission over a few allegedly remain in Missoula after his re­ trite and comments to longhairs dirty words. tirement, but termed what he will such as “Excuse me, madam” need be doing as “highly classified.” to be overlooked as merely poor It is too bad the military could not see fit to act construc­ Lt. Col. Angwin will be replaced script, not detracting from Davis’ tively, like that well known group of literary critics, The Mon­ by Col. Walter A. Pashley, Jr., a acting ability. 1943 graduate with a B.S. from the The plot consists entirely of Salt tanans for Constitutional Action. This group liked “The Student Citadel, South Carolina. Col. Pash­ and Pepper dodging a group of as Nigger” so much it made 114,000 copies and passed them all ley worked with Chief of Intelli­ baddies who are out to overthrow around the state,,thus striking a blow for adult education. gence through the office of the the British government. Secretary of Defense, 1964-66, and One sequence, resembling the Instead of acting constructively, ROTC seems bent on getting was recently Chief of G-3 (opera­ Denault Blouin, the instructor who introduced the course to tions) with the 8th Army in Korea. freshmen, fired. Why Do You After all, Mr. Blouin in the past has spoken disparagingly of Have a Poor the draft, and there is no assurance he won’t do it again. That Wall Street Memory? sort of thing can be bad for ROTC enrollment, and there is no A noted publisher in Chicago excuse for it. It reflects bad manners on Mr. Blouin’s part to reports there is a simple tech­ F aces B u st nique for acquiring a powerful speak ill of the military on ROTC’s campus. Shame on him. memory which can pay you real *Send any black 8k white or color Even ROTC in its omnipotence seems unable to effect Mr. BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Geri dividends in both business and photo (no negatives) and the name Stotts, who measures 47-29-38, pre­ social advancement and works “Swingline”cut out from any Swingline Blouin’s removal, so it has decided, in collusion with some of dicts her invasion of New York’s like magic to give you added package (or reasonable facsimile) to: the eight-ball element off campus, to wreck the entire univer­ financial district Friday will be a staring success. poise, necessary self-confidence POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, sity system through the defeat of the six-mill levy. The 36-year-old Mrs. Stotts said and greater poularity. Woodside, N.Y 11377. Enclose $L95 this week she’ll be attired, for her According to this publisher, cash, check, or money order (no The eight-balls mentioned want to stop the University be­ Wall Street debut, in a fuschia many people do not realize how CO.D.’s). Add sales tax where appli­ cause they, as taxpayers, have no voice in what is taught, thus sweater and mini-skirt, adding: “I much they could influence oth-j cable. opening the way for evil works to creep in. wouldn’t be surprised if we drew ers simply by remembering ac­ Poster rolled and mailed (post­ 50,000 people.” curately everything they see, paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate­ Let us hope these people don’t discover psychiatrists believe She leaves by plane today for hear, or read. Whether in busi­ rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction ness, at social functions or even guaranteed. in Freud, or the state mental hospital will close next. New York. in casual conversations with Mrs. Stotts, an office manager new acquaintances, there are Get a Whatever students and the University may lose as a result who is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, is con­ ways in which you can domi­ of the ROTC stupidity, it has at least gained for all time an vinced she’ll outdraw Francine nate each situation by your Swingline abridged ROTC glossary of dirty words. This was provided Gottfried, a Brooklyn girl (43-25- ability to remember. 37), whose Wall Street walk re­ To acquaint the readers of through the efforts of one of ROTC’s own obscenologists, who cently drew 15,000 girl-watchers. this paper with the easy-to-fol- Tot Stapler carefully and definitively underlined every objectionable ex­ Mrs. Stotts said her husband, a low rules for developing skill pression in “The Student as Nigger” so that state regents might welding foreman, is all for her in­ in remembering anything you vasion—“as long as it remains a choose to remember, the pub­ recognize them. fun thing.” lishers have printed full details “Nigger,” is not a dirty word in the military, so it was not of their self-training method in underlined. As they say in ROTC, the service needs all the SDS TAPS CAPP a new booklet, “Adventures in Memory,” which will be mailed (including 1000 itapUa) blacks it can get. On the other hand, “student-faculty love- LEXINGTON (CPS) The Stu­ to anyone who requests it. No Larger sire CUB Desk making” was dirty. Make war, not love. dents for a Democratic Society obligation. Send your name, ad-1 S ta p le r o n ly $ 1.69 at the University of Kentucky dress, and zip code to: Memory Unconditionally guaranteed. “Provo” proved obscene, “sexual threat” was bad, as was have made cartoonist A1 Capp an Studies, 835 Diversey Pkwy., A t any ctatiooai^, variety, or book ttora. “sexual neurosis,” and “goddam school.” Also, the military says honorary member. Capp’s com­ Dept. 170-819, Chicago, 111. it’s bad to say your “bowels boil,” and the name “Feiffer” was ment: “It’s like finding out Adolph 60614. A postcard will do. INC. Eichmann is your uncle.” LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 judged unfit for young coeds. Nevertheless, “fellation” was judged wholesome by the mili­ tary authority. Now we know, ROTC. Dan Vichorek

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2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, October 4, 1968 Gregory Sees Black Majority Guerrillas Threaten Israelis Editor’s Note: Black comedian White youth all over America Dick Gregory is not laughing any­ today are resisting the oppressor AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Guer­ rocky, sun-bleached hills of Jor­ political spokesman said A1 Fatah’s more. Deeply involved in the civil and identifying with the oppressed. rilla fighters speak confidently of dan, but the spokesman says: sole intent is to “liberate” Palestine rights movement, he has much to It is the reverse of what we black turning Israel into another Viet­ “If the Viet Cong can defy the with all other political questions say to young America. His column folks used to do. We went from nam if it takes 20 years. mightiest army on earth, how much in abeyance until that is achieved. will run weekly in the Montana the bottom of our feet to the top They claim to represent the ob­ more can we do against an Israeli Jews who lived in Palestine be­ Kaimin. of our heads trying to be white. jective of a restored Palestine in army of 200,000 men? fore 1948, when Israel was bom, When black folks came to this the area that is now Israel, and “The Viet Cong began just as we would be permitted to remain. By DICK GREGORY country as slaves, we didn’t wear some of them at least seem im­ are. It took them 20 years to beat Those who arrived since then Among the currem crop of film shoes or good clothing. But we put pelled by a fanaticism spawned in the French and fight the Ameri­ would be expelled, he said. offerings is a most interesting on the white man’s shoes, his socks, the loss of a homeland. They re­ cans to a standstill. We are pre­ A1 Fatah is believed to have am­ movie entitled “Wild in the his underwear, his shirt and his ject in advance any Middle East pared to fight just as long.” ple funds, mainly from private Streets.” It is based on the quite tie. We even tried to change our settlement that provides for the A1 Fatah contends that Pales­ Kuwaiti and Saudi Arabian valid statistical observation that physical appearance in our effort continued existence of the Jewish- tine was stolen from Arab own­ sources. Some of the other organi­ 52 percent of the nation’s popula­ to be white. We grew moustaches led state. ers and that the Jewish state has zations receive money from Arab tion is 25 years-of-age or younger. to cover up our thick lips. Since The best available information no right to exist. The movement’s governments. In another decade, 80 percent of nappy hair is not a white char­ indicates that the guerrillas are the population will fall within that acteristic, we got processes to currently about 3,000 strong, with age group. Black people in Ameri­ straighten out that problem. But no shortage of recruits or money ca have learned from personal ex­ every effort we made to impress to buy weapons. GUYS! BUY YOUR GIRL A perience that this nation does not the white man had no affect on his Jordan officials describe them take the opinions of its minorities determination to oppress us. as a problem for the Arab govern­ seriously. Nor will Ihe problem­ As a result, there has been a ments. Leaders of A1 Fatah, most HOMECOMING MUM solving, decision-making capacities change in attitude. Negroes have effective of several guerrilla or­ be given to the “over-thirty mi­ developed a new pride in being ganizations, argue that the Arab On Sale Downtown during the Parade nority” in years to come. black. Black folks consider it a people would overthrow any Arab and at New Dornblaser before the game. I spend more than 90 percent badge of honor to be themselves, government within 24 hours if it of my time on college campuses to be natural, and have rejected began peace talks with Israel. s i.o o because I have always believed the unnatural obsession with try­ “Let King Hussein raise a finger the moral revolution which is ing to be white. to begin negotiations and we will MOM "WOULD sweeping our country today is not And the new mood of black cut it off,” threatened one A1 Fa­ LIKE ONE, TOO! U of M ECONOMICS CLUB a matter of black against white. identity is being shared by white tah member. “The king would like It is simply right against wrong. youth all over America. Young to talk peace with the Jews but he The peace movement has brought white kids are acting colored— knows he cannot.” this truth out into the open, espe­ talking loud, playing their music If it came to a showdown, Jor­ cially on the college campuses, and loud, saying, “what’s happenin’, dan’s army, by striking hard and has greatly benefited the civil baby,” and even cussing like black fast might be strong enough to ov­ BLOW YOURSELF UP rights movement by expanding folks. There used to be a white ercome guerrilla resistance. But moral outrage and protest activity way of cussing and a black way every week the guerrillas seem to become stronger, in numbers, ef­ HTO POSTER SIZEr to cover all wrong. of cussing. But today, when it Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or A simple illustration will serve comes to cussing, America is the ficiency and firepower. The guerrillas harbor no hopes Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. to focus the current youth attitude. “mother” country for both white PERFECT POP ART a $25.00 Valeo for It is possible for me to check into and black youth. Blackness is not of a quick victory over the Is­ a hotel some night and burn to a color, it is an attitude. No mat­ raelis and an A1 Fatah spokesmen tube. Original returned undamegec. reported boys of 9 and 10 are being Add 50C for postage and handling death in my sleep if the hotel ter what statistics the census bu­ for EACH Item ordered. Add local catches fire. But I would never reau may publish, the youth of trained to carry on in the years Seles Tax. No CO.D. Send check 2x3 Ft-$350 check into a hotel which is already America are demonstrating a black ahead. cpsn or M.o. To: 3x4 Ff.-$7.50 on fire with the intention of going majority. “We are still in the first stage PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 2x3 Ft. Poster only $3JO | to sleep! The young people of of a long campaign,” he said. “This 210 E. 23rd Sr., Dept. 438 New York, N.Y. 10010 America, both black and white, is the stage of hit and run. We ______Dealer inquiries Invited know that this country is on fire MONTANA KAIMIN know we are not strong enough and they have no intention of Editor______DanVichorek to tackle the Israeli army in the sleeping through the moral revolu­ Managing Editor------Ron Schleyer occupied territories. We can only Business Manager------Barbara Richey make life uncomfortable for tion. And those youth represent the Sports Editor______Charlie Johnson greatest moral potential in the his­ News Editor______Mary Pat Murphy them.” Feature Editor______Troy Holter Vietnam is a far cry from the tory of this country, perhaps even Associate Editor_____ Valerie Siphers Associate Editor------Gary Langley Be the first man on campus the history of the world. Associate Editor------Marilyn Pelo To understand the ferment on Associate Editor______Ken Robertson the college campus today, you must Asst. Business Manager—Nedra Bayne to wear the only Photographer------BillAnderson have some perspective of recent Adviser______Prof. E. B. Dugan Blumberg to Talk history. When the civil rights Koratron'-approved Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Nathan B. Blumberg, Profes­ movement first began, there were Thursday and Friday of the school year sor of Journalism, will speak on by the Associated Students of Univer­ year-round permanent press suit. many honest and sincere white sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ “The Confrontation in Chicago” in kids who wanted a piece of that nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility a speech sponsored by the Uni- action but their parents prohibited and exercises no control over policy or t ar i a n Universalist Fellowship Imagine a great-looking vested suit that machine their involvement. It is like the content. ASUM publications are respon­ scheduled for 10:30 Sunday morn­ washes and machine dries and always looks freshly sible to Publications Board, a commit­ mother who tells her son that he tee of Central Board. The opinions ing at 102 McLeod Ave. pressed. This Is It. The first true permanent press suit. can’t play football because he expressed on this page do not neces­ Interested students and faculty might get hurt. So the kid becomes sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the • At last! A special blend of 50% Dacron* polyester to State or the University Administration. members are invited to hear him shed wrinkles plus 25% wool worsted and 25% Avril* an all-American basketball play­ Represented for national advertising by and participate in the discussion National Advertising Service. New rayon to feel good and rich. Tailored by University er. He had to get involved in Work. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, afterward. Mr. Blumberg’s presen­ some sports activity and basketball San Francisco. Entered as second-class tation will be based on his first­ Seal In a natural shoulder 3-button model In the latest was all mother would allow. In matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. fashion colors. 'Only W Subscription rate, $5 per year. hand observations in Chicago dur­ like manner, the white youth who ing the Democratic National Con­ are seizing college administrations vention. and protesting the war in Viet­ nam today really wanted to be in­ volved in the early days of the civil rights movement. And parents LONDON GRAFICA ARTS who forbade that involvement fed and nurtured the resentment their presents a One-Day kids are expressing now. EXHIBITION and SALE graphics

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Friday, October ♦, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — S Big Sky Conference Statistics TOTAL OFFENSE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Name Rush Pass Total Weber State, the nation’s sixth- School Olson (I )______33 765 798 UM ___ Erickson (MSU) ___ 79 556 638 ranked small college football team, Weber . Kerychuk (ISU) __ —34 649 615 opens its home season against Idaho _ Waite (W) ______28 318 446 Boise College. Young (I) ______323 323 The University of Idaho enter­ Name TD Tot. tains the University of the Pacific Ed Bell (I) 5 30 while Idaho State takes a breather. RUSHING McBurrows — (M) .... . Name TC Net Ave. Clark (ISU) . Montana will try to break a nine- Schafer (MSU) _____84 376 4.4 Hendren (I) year jinx against powerful Utah Young (I) ______53 330 6.2 Schafer (MSU) _ Gipson (W) ______51 195 Baines (M) ____ State. Gabriel (M) . The Montana State Bobcats will Cook (ISU) ___ PUNTING Name No. Yds. Ave. face nonconference foe West Texas PASSING Davis (I) ------22 890 40.5 State Saturday. Att. Comp. Yds. TDs Brown (MSU) ______20 799 39.9 Olson (I) __ 765 C. Harris (ISU) _____ 9 329 36.5 Big Sky standings and statistics Kerychuk (ISU) 76 649 Howard (M) ______18 650 38.1 are as follows: Erickson (MSU) _ 93 566 CONFERENCE GAMES Miller Calls Golf Meeting Name Hendren (I) A meeting Jot men interested in Ed BeU (ISU)__ Bain (MSU) . trying out for varsity golf will be C. Harris (ISU) . held at the pro shop of the Uni­ Wickbolt (I) __ versity course at 5 p.m. Monday. THE SPARKLE STAR TAILBACK—Altie Taylor, a 5-11, 198-pound senior from Hough Dry 1st 10 lbs.—$1.25 Pittsburg, Calif., will start for Utah State Saturday against the Self-Service Dry Cleaning—$1.50 A Load University of Montana Grizzlies. Billed as an All-America candidate, Taylor leads the Aggies in rushing. Last year he led the team in — FINISH LAUNDRY — rushing with 717 yards. Taylor is also a kick return specialist, and NEW WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS in 1966, he returned a 105-yarder against West Texas State. Selective Water Temperature Control DRIERS 10l a load at THE SPARKLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 814 S. Higgins UM USUClash SaturdayfcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Homecoming,, traditionally, is record (58-19-1) of any independ­ tana had much in common. Both that time in early autumn when ent team since 1960 and have pro­ had new coaches; UM had Jack State U plays Patsy U in a football vided the pros with such players Swarthout, who was hired from a AFTER THE GAME game before the alumni. After as Merlin Olson of the Los Angeles high school, and USU State wins handily, the alums re­ Rams, Bill Munson of the Detroit had Chuck Mills, hired off the staff Try turn home for a year, satisfied. Lions, Cornell Green of the Dallas of the Kansas City Chiefs. In re­ A quick glance at the college Cowboys, Roy Shivers and Mac- building years, both clubs won football schedules will show that Arthur Lane of the St. Louis Car­ seven games. The Aggies played Gump’s most college do, indeed, play have- dinals and Lionel Aldridge of the their last game on Romney Sta­ PORK CHOP SANDWICH nots on Homecoming. Why not— Green Bay Packers. dium against Montana and won losing the game would detract from Not only do the Aggies have im­ 20-14. TEXAS BURGER pressive season records but they Thus far in 1968 both squads SHAKES, FOUNTAIN DRINKS the festivities. have 2-1 records. State dumped The University of Montana, how­ hold a decisive edge over Montana New Mexico State 28-12, lost to —on the 93 Strip— ever, is one school that does not in the series between the two schools. State has won 25 of the Wyoming 48-3 and blanked Wich­ play an also-ran on Homecoming. ita State 38-0. Montana holds a Instead the Grizzlies will play Utah games, including a 62-6 win in 1963, while the Grizzlies have won 37-10 win over North Dakota, a State University, probably the 58-0 win over Portland State and toughest team on the UM schedule, eight games. The two squads last met in 1967, a 21-0 loss to South Dakota. at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Domblaser The Aggie offense hinges upon Field. The Aggies have the best a year when Utah State and Mon- quarterback John Pappas, a senior from Pittsburg, Calif. Pappas has completed 30 of 63-passes, good for 498 yards and four touchdowns. His favorite target is Mike O’Shea, a Lolich Pitches, Bats Tigers senior flanker from Kansas City, the greatest pass receiver in Utah State history. Swarthout has called To 8-1 World Series Victory O’Shea the best end in the country. The Aggies also have a powerful ST. LOUIS (AP)—Mickey Lolich Auliffe’s bases-filled, two-run sin­ running attack, led by All-Amer­ gave it to St. Louis left and right gle climaxed the rally. ica candidate Altie Taylor, a senior Thursday. The left-handed pitcher Detroit added a sixth run in the tailback, who has gained 4.2 yards seventh inning on two singles, a per carry. yielded only six hits and homered walk and Jim Northrup’s double The Utah team is healthy, ac­ while batting right-handed to lead play grounder. cording to all reports, but the Griz­ Detroit to an 8-1 victory over the The Tigers scored their final two zlies will not be at full strength. Cardinals in the second World Se­ runs in the ninth when reliever Backfield starters Roy Robinson ries game Thursday. Joe Hoeraer walked both Don Wert and Rick Strauss are not expected Lolich’s home run—the first of and Lolich with the bases loaded. to play in Saturday's clash. his major league career—was one K«WCWCtC

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4 — MONTANA KATMTN kk Friday, October 4. 1968 itTVTfTTVTf▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼T T T ▼▼▼T V Y V T T T 4 University of Montana Cubs Football Schedule Charlie Horses ] ★ ★ ★ Horse Sense Oct. 18, Montana State University------at Bozeman Since this is the first Friday Kaimin of the school year, I ★ ★ ★ hereby begin a weekly feature—football predictions. With luck, the grace of the gods and the other intangibles, I may even Nov. 1, Idaho State University______at Missoula surpass the vaunted .500 mark. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s winners (and losers) are as follows: Montana over Utah State; The word is out that the Aggies Nov. 8, University of Idaho______at Moscow are expecting an easy game. It won’t be. West Texas State over Montana State; Again this week the Bobcats are playing a bit out of their class. Weber State over Boise; The Wildcats should win big. COLLEGIATE Pacific over Idaho; A possible upset here, but Idaho’s aerial game can only go so far. O g g ’s Purdue over Northwestern; The keyed up Boilermakers CLASSIC should maintain their No. 1 ranking. Notre Dame over Iowa; After last week’s loss, the Irish should clobber Iowa. COLLECTION Southern California over Miami; O. J. should have another great day. UCLA over Syracuse; The Bruins are strong but question­ able at quarterback. Army over Missouri; After losing to Vanderbilt last week, the Cadets should mount an escalated attack. Oregon State over Washington; The Husky Way, we hope, .won’t prevail. Stanford over Air Force; In Jim Plunkett the Indians have their first good quarterback since John Brodie. Penn State over West Virginia; The Lions are loaded. The rest: Tennessee over Rice. Georgia over South Carolina. Clemson •over Georgia Tech. Alabama over Mississippi. UTEP over Ari­ zona. Arizona State over Wyoming. Arkansas over Texas Christian. Louisiana State over Baylor. California over San Jose State. Colorado over Iowa State. Texas Tech over Colorado State. Florida State over Texas A&M. Florida over Mississippi State. Indiana over Illinois. Kansas over New Mexico. Duke over Maryland. Michigan State over Wisconsin. Michigan over Navy. Ohio State over Oregon. Texas over Oklahoma State. Washington State over Utah.

$16.95 Unlined Grizzly Runners to Compete $19.95 Shearling Lined In 5-School Invitational Meet The defending Big Sky Confer­ gram,” he said. “I think we’ll have ence cross country champions, the to go in as underdogs, at least to Montana Grizzlies, will seek their Central.” second win of the season in Che­ Lewis said he hadn’t picked the ney, Wash., Saturday at the East­ Grizzly traveling squad yet. Vying ern Washington State College In­ for the seven positions are Wade vitational. Besides Montana and the host Jacobsen, Ray Velez, Howard team, Whitworth College, Whitman Johnson, Pat Duncan, Mick Har­ College and Central Washington rington, Tim O’Hare, Laurie Dun­ State College are entered in the lop, Steve Linse and Ray Ballew. meet. .Jacobsen, a sophomore from UM coach Harley Lewis said Simms, won first place in UM’s Central Washington will offer the opening meet in Billings Saturday, toughest competition in the meet. as Montana tallied 31 points, East­ “They have a couple of real fine ern Montana College 41, Kearney three-milers in their track pro­ State 50 and Rocky Mountain 108.

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Friday, October 4, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — S Brier New Dean of J-School Warren J. Brier, new dean of University of Iowa in 1957. the UM School of Journalism, says Before coming to Montana in he came to the school in 1962 be­ 1962, Mr. Brier taught at the Uni­ cause he was impressed with its versity of Southern California for exceptional record. two years. While teaching there Mr. Brier assumed his new job he worked for the Los Angeles July 1, replacing Nathan B. Blum- Bureau of the Associated Press at berg, who resigned as dean in Jan­ night. He also taught at San Diego uary. Mr. Brier took over the ad­ State College for one year. ministrative duties of the school Mr. Brier also has worked for and serves as a representative of the and Helena AP bu­ the journalism school on the ad­ reaus. Before his teaching career, visory council to UM President he worked for the Seattle Times Robert Pantzer. as copyreader and the Seattle After receiving his bachelor of Post Intelligencer as a reporter. arts degree in journalism from the Mr. Brier also served two years in in 1953, the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Brier earned his master’s from Mr. Brier and his wife, Genie, Columbia University in 1954 and have two daughters, Lynn, 12, and his doctorate from the State Karin, 7. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS UM STUDENTS RETURNED this week to find a cobblestone walkway. Additions to the Oval were flowers and roadways sprouting from the once- made by the UM Physical Plant department.— GROOMS THE PERFECT BEAUTY grassy Oval. The asphalt paths will be covered with Staff photo by Bill Anderson. Give us one hour and we’ll awaken your skin with our THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY for complete complexion care It’s FREE today at Black History: A Hard Look Merle Norman Cosemtic Studio By COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Most of the courses in black Why the sudden furor over black W. E. B. DuBois, LeRoi Jones studies deal with Negro literature studies? Many educators, as well and Malcolm X are being read (writers like LeRoi Jones, James as students, have been accused of along with William Faulkner, Baldwin), Negro American history neglecting black students and black Erich Fromm and Paul Samuelson (on which DuBois and historian culture in their curriculum plans; In classrooms across the country Staughton Lynd have written), and students have felt guilty about the this fall, as colleges and universi­ music and folklore. Also common common exclusion of blacks from TAKE SOME HOME... ties integrate their curriculum as are courses on poverty, race rela­ intellectual credibility. Most aca­ well as their campuses. tions and other sociology courses. demicians now have expressed the Ever since last spring and the EXPANDING CURRICULA need for learning more about the uproars in many schools following Even schools who enroll sub­ cultures that function within the the assassination of Dr. Martin stantial numbers of black students larger one of WASP and Irish- Luther King, professors and ad­ are expanding their black curric­ Catholic America. ministrators at countless institu­ ula. Many of them are adding AFRICAN STUDIES y k w w j k m e i tions have organized courses and Swahili to their language courses; At Cornell, which is contem­ even departments in Afro-Ameri­ universities in-New York City and plating an undergraduate major can Studies. Chicago have done the same. and a graduate field in African STUDENT PRESSURE Northwestern University offers Studies in addition to its new Much of their activity is directly courses in four African languages. courses, graduate student Paul Du­ traceable to pressure last spring -Under pressure from sociology Bois, in an ad hoc committee re­ Always Fresh from student groups who felt that students, many universities which port, told the university: in presenting only white American formerly sent students into nearby “Obviously, change will neither history and sociology and litera­ cities to work in housing projects be easy or immediate; the potential WESTERN PHARMACY ture, colleges were ignoring or or voter registration as part of contribution of the program can downplaying an important facet of other courses are now giving only be realized after careful con­ Opposite the Post Office the nation’s culture. credit for “field work” in ghetto sideration is given to its precise Previous study of black civiliza­ neighborhoods. structure and content. Yet, the tion had been limited almost en­ In schools which so far have not need for care and precision must tirely to the history of geography established courses or decided to not be used as an excuse for in­ of Africa. Now, students wanted to give credit for existing community action and delay. learn about the Negro in America action programs, students and pro­ “The University must soon con­ Welcome to —his history and his contributions fessors have set up their own non- front its social responsibilities or to their society, his political and credit or “free university” courses its primary contribution will have intellectual evolution from slave in black history and literature or been to the disintegration of its into militant. “soul music.” own and the larger society.” New Students & Old Grads UM Gets Look at rBlack Crisis9 Ladies’ Ready-to-wear and Sportswear The “Black crisis” is brought Winter quarter Mr. Doss will for spring quarter’s courses in the home to UM students this quar­ lead a course in Black Power. He Afro-American history sequence. ter with “The Search for Iden­ said it will be a historical analysis Mr. Doss said he plans to discuss tity” course recently added to the of segregation and an explanation what “soul” means in the context University curriculum. of how the protest of Black Ameri­ of Black Americans. The class will SIS UNIVERSITY Its instructor, the Rev. Ulysses ca became an expression of Black trace Black music from early Doss, is teaching two sections of Power. chants to modern jazz and will Afro-American culture to about The Arts as Soul is the subject discuss Negro literature. just % block off campus 120 students registered for the course. Wednesday evening sessions have also been added to Mr. Doss’ teaching load. More than 100 Mis­ soula residents have attended this section, offered through the Office of Continuing Education. SATURDAY Welcome U of M Don’t miss the pre-game festivities! ALL FOR JUST $1 Students— SUNDAY (no age limit) Helen is giving a Special Dinner Prices 10% DISCOUNT All you can eat for $1 Bonus to University Students on all stretch fabrics in the store. MERRILEE RUSH and the Turnabouts—Sunday Night only Stretch ’n Sew Hit Records— “” Lessons Available “Not That Kind of Woman” HELEN’S MILL ENDS 614 South Higgins CORNER RYMAN ft WEST BROADWAY

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Friday, October 4, 196S ★ * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 NASA Astronaut Will Speak At UM Theater Wednesday Concerning U NASA Astronaut Maj. Joe H. outstanding young officer of 1964. Engle, a lunar-module pilot, is In 1964, the U.S. Junior Cham­ scheduled to speak Wednesday at ber of Commerce selected Engle as 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. one of the 10 outstanding young • Traffic regulations apply to tice debate on the 1968 college de­ transportation call Mrs. Patty* Maj. Engle, 36, was one of 19 men in America. The American anyone registered or working at bate topic, “Resolved: That Execu­ Dwight at 549-7672 or Mrs. Ron­ astronauts selected by the Nation­ Institute of Aeronautics and As­ UM if they drive a car on campus. tive Control of United States For­ ald Ronchetto at 549-4273. al Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tronautics presented him with the A car must be registered and eign Policy Should Be Significant­ • There will be free bus service tration in 1966 for participation in Lawrence Sperry Award for ex­ must be parked in the lots desig­ ly Curtailed.” from the campus to the new Dom­ the U. S. space flight program. perimental research in aerody­ nated on the decal. The car must • Classes began Sept. 25 for blaser Field tomorrow for the UM- From 1963-66, he was an aero­ namics in 1966. be'within the boundaries of the 133 UM law students, a decrease in Utah State football game. The space flight test pilot in the X15 Engle has served with the 474th parking space and be headed into enrollment from 136 last year, ac­ buses will leave at noon, 12:30 and research program at Edwards Air Fighter Day Squadron and the the space, according to traffic reg­ cording to Dean Robert Sullivan. 1 pm. from Arthur Avenue in Force Base, Calif. As an XI5 pi­ 809th Tactical Fighter Squadron ulations. Dean Sullivan said severel mem­ front of the Lodge. The buses will lot, he received the Air Force As­ at George Air Force Base, Calif. A car shall not be parked so as bers of the junior class were load at the northwest comer of the tronaut Wings and the Distin­ He also has been stationed at bases to constitute a hazard or to inter­ drafted during the summer. stadium after the game. guished Flying Cross. The Air in Spain, Italy and Denmark. fere with university operations, • The Sentinel, the UM year­ Force Association named him the The astronaut is being trained and it should not be parked in book for 1967-68, will be avail­ to pilot the 2TV-1 spacecraft in service drives, loading zones or able on November 1, according to future manned space flights. within ten feet of crosswalks or Ann Fellows, editor. Engle will hold a press confer­ twenty feet of intersections. • All items for the Concerning ence at the UM journalism school • The Debate and Oratory As­ U and Calling U columns can be Debated Essay at 2 p.m. Wednesday. At 9 a.m. sociation will meet Monday at 4 placed by calling 4401 or 4732 and Thursday he will meet with stu­ p.m. in LA 338 to witness a prac- must be turned in by noon of the dents in the journalism school li­ day proceeding publication. Con­ Is No Problem brary. cerning U items will be run one The speech is sponsored by the time only. At U of Oregon UM School -of Journalism and the Wallace Chooses LeMay • The Business Administration UM Public Exercise Comittee. For His Running Mate Wives Club is having a fall tea Other than a few inquiries, the Engle’s appearance will precede PITTSBURGH (AP) — Former Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of “Student As Nigger” essay current­ the scheduled Apollo 7 orbital mis­ Air Force Chief of Staff Curtis E. Mrs. Hubert Brueninger at 625 ly in debate at UM has caused lit­ sion by three days. LeMay joined George C. Wallace Hastings. For information or tle concern at the University of as his vice presidential candidate Oregon campus at Eugene. Thursday and urged more military The essay was included in ma­ pressure on North Vietnam. terials which the Associated Stu­ Changes Made Attacking what he said was an dents of the University of Oregon American policy of “no will to supplied to students conducting win,” the famous flying general of orientation sessions with incoming In UM Library World War II said he, too, would $Aaail freshmen, according to the Oregon Students may have to ask their rather talk than fight. Daily Emerald. way around the library for awhile But, he said, “When you get in is the spot for At a press conference last week, this quarter. It has been changed it, get in it with both feet, and get ASUO President Dock Jones ex­ and books rearranged. it over with as soon as you can.” plained that the discussion leaders Earle Thompson, dean of library “I think there are many cases were not required to pass out the services, said it will be important when it would be most efficient FORMAL FABRICS article and some did not, the Emer­ for students to use the card cata­ to use nuclear weapons,” said ald said. log and ask directions or check the LeMay. USE QUALITY FABRICS The article was not intended to posted directories. He said help be “inflammatory” nor was it in­ is available for bewildered stu­ tended to turn students against the dents at the new information desk, CALLING V from faculty, Jones said. (“Nigger” hints the main desk, or from staff mem­ at student uprisings as a means of bers on each floor. Next Week I GRACE’S FABRIC SHOPS gaining a voice in the university.) “The changes have been made Silvertip Skydiver training ses­ Jones said he believed it was a for more effective utilization of sion meeting Wed., 7 pm., J-306. function of student government to the space we have in a non-func­ Florence Hotel Building and Holiday Village - | i break down “the relationship of tional building,” Dean Thompson authoritarianism to build a com­ said. munity feeling and demonstrate Books have been rearranged for that students are a viable force in more logical sequence of material the university community.” and the reference and documents CITY CENTER BARBER SHOP Jones added he thought the essay have been put together on the sec­ had application to the University. ond floor. State documents are now He said he felt that in the class­ with the Montana collection. In a Gay 90’s atmosphere (complete with spittoon) we room the student-faculty relation­ Changes in check-out desk and have THREE FULL-TIME BARBERS who’ll cut your ship at the University (of Oregon) procedures include no turnstile, was “one-sided.” although students will be checked hair any way you like. We specialize in razor cuts, hair Charles Duncan, UO Dean of by a person at the door. A separate styling. Faculties, said he was aware of desk for reserved books will be in “very few” complaints about the the former M Room. article by faculty and that he did Dean Thompson said the univer­ Have you always wanted a MOUSTACHE not consider the matter to be a sity will be seeking an appropri­ but never wanted to grow one? serious problem. ation from the 1969 legislature for a new library building to be erected on the Domblaser Field. Come see our wide selection of human-hair CLASSIFIED ADS He said this will be the first phase moustaches, sideburns and beards. Each line (5 words average) of a two phase building program first Insertion __'------20# for the library from special legisla­ 104 E. MAIN downstairs in the Each consecutive Insertion— - 10# Deadlines: Noon the day preceding tive appropriations. The second publication half funds will be sought from the 549-0249 First Federal Savings Building No advertising will be accepted from succeeding legislature. agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin. PHONE 243-4932 1. LOST AND FOUND LOST: If anyone found a black and brown checked coat at the Beanie WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Bounce please return it to Lodge Desk. l - 2 c LOST: Navy blue beret in LA Build­ ing. Contact Marilyn Miller, 429 E. Pine,______2-2c LOST: Brown .wallet in LA. Building Come to Hermes’ Holiday Drive-In or Lodge. Reward offered. 728-4645. Urgent.______2-2c 6. TYPING HOME OF THE STUDENT SPECIALS! TYPING, 549-6602, TYPING, experienced, free pick-up and delivery. 543-5804.______l-6c Missoula’s largest and most complete menu of Mexican Foods 9. WORK WANTED BABYSITTING Job wanted. My chil- Your favorite Tacos and Burritos dren can keep yours company. 728- 2924.______1-3C • Large variety of burgers • Hickory Smoked foot longs 21. FOR SALE • Sea food dinners—shrimp, fish and • Big pork loin sandwich chips, shrimp burgers, fishwich. WINTER SKIRTS AND SWEATERS. sizes 9 and 11, like new. 728-4845. l-4c 1955 F-100 FORD Panel V-6, good con­ dition. 8300. Call 549-0690.______l-4c '63 MERCURY 4-Door, excellent condl- Home of the Bigger-Better 19 center tlon. Call Sue, 243-4219.______l-4c BRAND NEW 350 HONDA SCRAM­ BLER. Owner left for service. 549-1371. ___ l-4c *66 TRIUMPH CYCLE 500 C.C ., mint condition. See owner at 161 Aber or call 243-2083, evenings.______2-5c HERMES’ DRIVE-IN 1968 SS396 Chevelle, 7800 miles. Loaded with options. $4500 new. Best offer, 206 HWY. 93 SO. HOLIDAY VILLAGE Elrod, 243-4147.______2-4c 22. FOR RENT 549-5711 GARAGE FOR RENT at 1110 Ronald Avenue. Inquire after 5:15 pan. l-2c

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN kk Friday, October 4, 1968 MONTANA KAI MIN University of Montana Friday, Oct. 4, 1968 Missonla, Montana — Section Two — Vol. 71, No. Z

A UM FRESHMAN DRAWING CLASS takes a hard look at Main THE UM MARCHING BAND prepares for Homecoming week­ Hall as classes opened Monday for more than 6,000 new and re­ end in an out-of-uniform. practice session north of the Field turning students.—Staff Photos by Bill Anderson. House. Feiffer . . .

W 15WUR THosEOFHtxj OVER OM THE WE AfOLOSiZE RJR THE PU6HT aPTAII SEMEP 0M THE RIGHT K 6LI6HT TURB0LEU0E YW W5, m M (S - f e f T W ILL SCOW wevE r o w f s =l . i t is p u e T o u & e IWS AT AM B E a & e t o s e e —ALL AOCOMULATiOUS O F MACE THE SMOkE . mxooe of ' I IM THE |M THE ATMOSffl&RE WE II0PICAHW6 WHAT 35000 HOLOCAUST SftOULOBEOUTOFfT PREVIOUSLY WAS THOSE FIAM65 AFtORPIUS US SHORTLY THE SCOTH SICE A PERFECT wsee a x OF CHICAGO. o f t h e R m c View OF THE S IR S OF TUB PETEIOTIOW „ AIRCRAFT ARE CAMPS. THAT? 96TROIT. QUT0U WUR RISHT.

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BICYCLES AND PEDESTRIANS mix again before towering Main MONTANA SPORTS CO. Hall during the first hectic week of classes for more than 6,000 UM students.—Staff Photo by Bill Anderson. 2201 S. Higgins (next to Golden Horn Theater) 549-6611 C losed, O pen H u n tin g Areas Featuring- Fischer, Yamaha Skis Named for Fall Marksmen Humanic Rieker, Dyna-Quiek Boats HELENA (AP) — The Montana General shooting hours for wa­ P. K. and Scott Poles and all major bindings Fish and Game Commission called terfowl begin one-half hour be­ attention this week to waterfowl fore sunrise, he added, but they Sporstcaster, Eidelweiss, Hauser Montant, Vogg, Beconta, hunting regulations. end at sunset. Director Frank Dunkle said sea­ Stampe, Iceland Skiware sonal limits of six geese per hunt­ Exceptions are noon closure in er applied to Canadian geese taken Teton County for goose hunting Wilson Football, Basketball, Handball anad Tennis Equip­ in Lake, Sanders, Mineral, Mis­ and a special drake mallard sea­ soula and Ravalli counties. son in the Central Fly way Dec. 14- ment General bag regulations for the Jan. 5 . with hours from sunrise to Converse Tennis Shoes and all training supplies Pacific Flyway portion of Montana sunset. allow a daily and possession limit Dunkle also reported a noon Camping and Mountaineering Equipment for sale or rent of six geese, including no more opening has been set for Nov. 2 than two Canadian geese and no for the pheasant season. Other reg­ more than one Ross’s goose. ulations will be set when the com­ Dunkle said these limits apply mission meets in Helena Oct. 8. in the five counties in addition to the seasonal goose limit. . Local Closures He also listed several local clos­ PROFILE ures: —Beaverhead, Gallatin and OF A Madison counties were closed to uper merica hunting of snow, blue or Ross’ S A geese. GROWING —A portion of Freezout Lake Waterfowl Development area in Teton and an Anaeonda Co. pond STATION . . . Meet Our Crew . . . Here To Serve You! near Warm Springs are closed to all waterfowl hunting. —The southern half of Lake Helena in Lewis and Clark Coun­ ty and a portion of Fresno Reser­ voir in Hill County are closed to all waterfowl bunting. —The Bureau of Reclamation Regulating Reservoir in the Hel­ ena Valley also is closed. The Osterbauer Reservoir in Hill County, Pishkun Reservoir in Te­ .i p ton County and Willow Creek Res­ ervoir in Lewis and Clark County also are closed. GARY GRESTH RICK NELSON DAVE ECCELSTON CLIFF CHRISTIAN DAN DeBAR Other closures include Fish and Senior Senior Graduate Senior Sophomore Game Management Area No. 8 Coaching Physical Therapy Anthropology History Accounting near Nelson Reservoir at Malta, (Manager) McLuaren Reservoir Waterfowl Closure in Baline County, North Chin&ok Reservoir in Blaine Coun­ WE GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS TO STUDENTS ty, and Yellowstone River Closed Area in Rosebud and Treasure counties. CHECK OUR PRICES: OPEN 24 HOURS Shooting Hours S. A. Antifreeze ...... $1.17 Dunkle also advised hunters to note legal shooting hours. He said Prestone...... $1.57 1701 Brooks general shooting hours for big game, grouse and partridge are Carry Out Oil .... 24c to 49c/qt. from one-half hour before sun­ rise to one-half hour after sun­ set.

10 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 4, 1968 University Recruiting Reformed ATTENTION By Madison Avenue Computer Freshmen, Transfer Students, — By College Press Service with a large number of prospective panies to come to him—there’s no Upperclassmen In the wake of hundreds of pro­ employers. signing up for Interviews, no am­ tests of campus recruiting by the They have formed a corporation, For those of you who do not know . • • called Re-Con (a shortening . of bivalence about the company’s CIA and the Dow Chemical Com­ qualifications. When a firm calls a The DAISY is the place to go! pany last year, many students and “reconnaissance”), which will for campus groups began asking them­ the first time this fall involve sev­ student and wants to see him, he Home of Villager, Ladybug, Country Set, Garland, selves what could be done about eral hundred companies and thou­ knows that firm matched his spe­ Young Edwardian, Glen of Michigan, »• the process of campus recruiting sands' of students In a sophisti­ cifications as well as he matched Youth Guild itself. Many students thought some cated matching process which, ac­ theirs. Even so, he is not obligated groups should be barred from the cording to the men running it, will to talk with any company, and the Stop in and get acquainted campus because of their participat­ place applicants in jobs they prob­ terms are his. ing in the war in Vietnam and the ably won’t want to leave after a The process’ other advantage, government. Others said students year, and will give small com­ Beagan says, is that it “applies should be given control of place­ panies a new advantage in com­ modern technology to a compli­ Charge & Lay-Away ment bureaus and make policy for peting for college graduates. cated process that’s been carried on them. Many thought the university Representatives on 500 college by horse - and - buggy methods.” Accounts Invited should not be an employment and university campuses (includ­ Computer data banking means stu­ agency at all, and recruiting should ing the 400-odd National Student dents can be exposed to jobs they Association member schools) will might otherwise have ignored, and «A9LML VMAR • I be done independently. To the ac­ (distribute special questionnaires UNDER THE WILMA tivists, placement * bureaus were firms without resources to send MARQUEE wasted administrative baggage, to business and engineering stu­ recruiters to many campuses will dents. These questionnaires ask the be able to extend their recruiting even consciously evil. student to write his own subjec­ to students they would otherwise To the average graduating stu­ tive resume and to list his prefer­ have missed. dent, the placement bureau is a ences for type of employment, geo­ Predictably, the corporation’s ac­ place he goes to fill out a form, graphical location (which Re-Con tivities are meeting with opposi­ downtown University pay his $5 or $10 fee and sign up thinks is for many students the tion from college placement di­ for interviews with companies who most important factor), and edu­ rectors, who are fearful of en­ all sound alike to him. He goes to cational background and interests. croachment on their power and maybe three interviews during the At the same time, businesses and even fearful of computer technolo­ MMHflMMfSMM fall, misses some companies* visits industries looking for management gy. A few of them, who operate as DERM MHKTIM by not looking at the announce­ personnel will file their job spe­ miniature dictators on their cam­ ment board, can’t see some because cifications with Re-Con. They pay puses — outlawing any corres­ osMAITHElM. he has exams that day, can’t see for the service on a sliding rate pondence between employers and uptown others because their schedules are scale varying with the number of THE . full. When one of his three inter­ students which doesn’t go through applicants they are looking for and them, have threatened companies r m b u s h e r s viewers follows up with a job of­ whether they want data on stu­ that if they participate in “com­ fer, he accepts with great relief dents in only one school, one state MM M SItanintm that his career plahs are made. puterized placement” they will be TKHMCOLOR gg O or across the country. banned from the campuses. Such where it’s The result of that process on After the computer has taken in threats pose a danger to Re-Con’s hundreds of college campuses? A all the employers and all the stu­ successful operation; they may in­ at job turnover rate that in many dents’ information in late Octo­ timidate students into a choice be­ businesses approaches 40 per cent ber, the companies will be given tween the two methods — com­ because of the dissatisfaction of the names of all the students who puter and conventional — rather employees who took a job not fit most closely with their require­ than the chance to use them both. knowing what to expect. A recruit­ ments. Then the companies will The system also has its own r x S I D N E Y ing disadvantage for those com­ contact those individuals and set shortcomings for large numbers of ^ P O I T I E R panies without enough money to up a meeting. H0f?ji students. Of the four areas stu­ utm2011 SO. MICCINS | ‘TO SIR , W ITH «g| recruit all over the country. Most­ According to Ed Beagan, a grad­ dents follow — the professions, 9 ly, the failure of students to find uate of New York University’s New teaching, the arts, and business-in­ ' rKf3~ ' LOVE^TECHNICdLOW jobs they like and that satisfy School and the main energy force dustry, Re-Con is geared only to their growing need for creative —TIMES— behind Re-Con, the importance of business-industry, with a small Ambushers _____ 7:15 pjn. work. the system is that it “puts the stu­ JL service for prospective teachers. Sir :------9:00 pan. The chancy, sometimes inequit­ dent in the driver’s seat through This limits the students who can able and notably inefficient way the whole recruiting process—not participate largely to graduates of present college recruiting operates the company and not the place­ business and engineering schools. frustrates both the students who ment director.” The service is, first The Re-Con people, however, hope are looking for jobs which will give of all, free to students— there is no if all goes well to be able to extend N OW THROUGH TUESDAY! them a chance to be more than cogs charge to them for the processing their service to these areas in a in an industrial machine, and in­ of their questionaires. The cost of few years. “Someday,” they say, dustries and business, which this the operation is borne by the fees “we’ll even be able to find a part- year will offer more than a million companies pay for the service. time job for a guy working on his jobs to a college market of some Then all the student has to do is PhJD. in sociology at the Univer­ 900,000 graduates. sit back and wait for the com­ sity of Chicago.” Often, however, they are bound in antiquated procedure by a third party in the recruitment game— Charlie Salt and Christopher Pepper held the the college placement director. It Now Through Saturday! is the placement director who de­ fate of the world m their hands-and dropped it! cides when recruiters from differ­ ent companies will be scheduled “..‘.TH E FEMALE..Makes I, AW OMAN on their campuses; it is he who EW YORK often counsels the student on what Look Like MARY POPPINS.’”ilDAILY NEWS kind of job he is most likely to get, and who sometimes honestly feel that students are not capable of knowing what job is best for them and need official guidance to make these decisions. A group of bright young men, all recently students, operating in a Madison Avenue office, think they have the answer for recruit­ ing—using a computer as a central information agency to match a large number of college students

HEKE A

EXTRA! e/mxjuL& SHOW TIMES: Travel Featurette: Today, Mon., Tues.: "Mirrors of Spain’* SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN Shorts at 7:00-9:20, New Pink Panther Cartoon: Feature at 7:30-9:45. “Pinto Pink” ADULTS ONLY: Minimum Age 18. Policy Strictly .Enforced. Saturday: Feature at 5:10- Showplace of Montana 7:30-9:45; Shorts at Next to Wilma Theater OPEN 6:45 P.M. 7:00-9:20. Sunday Feature at Shorts at 7:00-9:00 12:30-2:50-5:10-7:30-9:45; WILMA “Female” at 7:30-9:30 ROXY Shorts at 12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20. Phone 543-7341

Friday, October 4, 1968 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 Nuclear Explosion Is First Experiment in Peaceful Use Project Gasbuggy is the first ing an additional production test Project Gasbuggy nuclear device, joint industry-government experi­ of about six months’ duration. the well was stemmed (filled) with ment in the use of a nuclear In addition to the 30-day tests, a sand, cement and drilling mud. explosive for peaceful purposes. It previously producing well 435 feet Work on cleaning out thi« well, the involves detonation of a nuclear northwest of GB-B will be re­ San Juan 29-4, Unit 10, is sche­ device deep underground in a gas­ opened for use as an additional duled to start about October 7. bearing formation of low perme­ data collection point. The San ability, and evaluation of the re­ Juan 29-4, Unit 10 well was drilled NO PLANTS HERE sults. The device was detonated on in 1956 and produced natural gas Titan, one of the 12 moons of the December 10,1967, in northwestern until it was shut in during October, planet Jupiter, has an atmosphere New Mexico. 1967. Prior to detonation of the of pure methane gas. Plans to begin further testing of the Project Gasbuggy GB-E well (the device emplacement hole) were announced recently by El Paso Natural Gas Company, the M ING’S U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, and the U.S. Bureau of Mines. The BRING YOUR DATE AND tests are currently scheduled to be­ gin November 1. ENJOY A SPECIAL HOMECOMING MENU The tests will consist of three 30-day periods of flow over a four- We offer an excellent month period, during which natural gas will be withdrawn at Selection of Chinese and American Food rates necessary to maintain a pre­ selected bottomhole pressure. A different pressure will be chosen TRY OUR DINNER NO. 1 for each 30-day period. Object of these tests is to mea­ Served to 2 or more persons sure the rate of influx of gas into the blast-created chimney from the surrounding formation. Informa­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tion obtained from these tests will be taken into acocunt in develop­ MiMaaaS Business Active In City Problems, Gardner Says D NEW YORK (AP) — Business is responding to urban problems better than most institutions in the opinion of John Gardner, former member of President Johnson’s EVERY Cabinet and now chairman of the Urban Coalition. Gardner, who was secretary of the Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare until March of i WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY! this year, termed “extremely en­ couraging” the attitudes and ac­ \ ______tivities of business in helping solve the problems of the cities. “I think they have outstripped most other segments of American society in their response,” he said. LITTLE CHIEF BONUSES “Generally they have been more active than labor in the coalitions, and vastly more so than the uni­ versities.” The Urban Coalition’s goal is to bring together community leader­ GOLD STRIKE STAMPS ( c ship elements that normally do not collaborate, believing that stability depends upon coordinated rather than fragmented efforts by busi­ • • • • ness, labor, the black community, universities, the press and other elements. Gardne£ said the black com­ munity has been the most active POP—$2.29 Case group in the coalitions, followed by business. Mayors’ offices have been fairly active, he said, but “universities have been relatively passive,” as have the professions. Plus Deposit The real problem for business, he said, is in the type of participa­ tion. “There is a fair amount of confusion,” he said. “Some of the things they have been urged to do are probably silly. They have to learn how they can ALL CREDIT CARDS contribute.” HONORED AT: LITTLE CHIEF GIRLS NEED HELP CARRYING THOSE BOOKS? LITTLE CHIEF GAS »»cred'tcards See my collection of tote bags. LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF Browse in one of the cutest The Plaza The Plaza Corner Hwy 93 Corner Park & C The Gas Mart 24th A Grand gift shops you’ve ever seen. and 12 East of Behind Snavely’s Highway 10 E (Form. Inland) MILES CITY GLENDIVE HARLOWTON LIVINGSTON BILLINGS BILLINGS Open Wed., Thu., FrL, Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF 1212 Grand 1501 W. Main LITTLE CHIEF LITTLE CHIEF GRACE’S GIFTS Buttrey's Buttrey’s Tremper’s Shopping 1330 N. 2525 10th Ave. 535 W. Sussex 543-7375 Shopping Center Shopping Center Center—South 93 Montana South CUT THIS AD AND PASTE BILLINGS BOZEMAN MISSOULA HELENA GREAT FALLS IN YOUR PHONE BOOK

12 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 4, 1968