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10-24-1968 Montana Kaimin, October 24, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Agronsky Urges Voters Not to 'Cop Out’ Now By NICKI ZIEGELE in the Music Recital Hall. choice between masks, not men for ment to Vice-president Hubert enchantment and discontent, his Montana Kaimin Staff Writer “The solution must be political;” president, the race is unique this Humphrey as party disloyalty. political lack of gut instinct and This election year, when basic he said, “the system may be rusty year because the people at least He said that Mr. McCarthy’s his reluctance to disengage him­ American institutions are under and bad, but it’s all we have and have a chance to choose between campaign was a good thing, since self from the policies of the Presi­ attack, is no time for voters to we should seek solutions through those whom they don’t want to it taught youth to work within the dent, do not help his image Mr. “cop out” and boycott the election, it.” be president. system, but that Mr. McCarthy Agronsky said. Martin Agronsky, CBS news ana­ He said that although some peo­ Mr. Agronsky described Sen. still had to learn the political He added that Mr. Humphrey is lyst, told an audience last night ple think that there is only a Eugene McCarthy’s noncommit- benefits of being a “good loser.” essentially a loyal man and a man Mr. Humphrey’s sunny opti­ of action who attacks the causes of mism in a time of recognized, dis- problems not just the symptoms. Mr. Agronsky called Richard Nixon' a smooth “cellophane- wrapped” politician who has studied and learned from his past MONTANA KAIMIN failures. He accused Mr. Nixon of avoiding the issues saying Nixon’s University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thors., Oct. 24, 1968 “persuasive ambiguity offends Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 13 few.” “Nixon wants to run down the dissenters; Wallace wants to run over them; while Humphrey wants to run from them,” Mr. Agronsky Central Board Endorses Resolution said. He said Mr. Wallace, the “dar­ ling of the new Know-nothings To Lower Voting Drinking Age to 19 has an instinctive sense for erod­ , ing the principle of representative Central Board unanimously en­ will be introduced this winter at penditure of $420 to purchase ads democracy.” dorsed a resolution advocating the the state legislature. in 10 Montana daily papers and The reason for Mr. Wallace’s voting and drinking ages be low­ Briggs said that a poll was taken the Kaimin supporting Referen­ appeal to almost 20% of the vot­ ered to 19 at its meeting last night. last spring in which the students dum 65, the six-mill property tax ers, he said, is his popularity with Charles Briggs, president of the voted to lower the voting age. that supports the state universi­ the “little people” in a changing Montana Student Presidents Asso­ Students favored changing it to 19. ties. and industrial society which is ciation said other member schools The resolution for lowering the The ads will appear Nov. 2, the creating massive mislocations and have endorsed the resolution. drinking age advocates allowing Saturday before the election. frustrations. If all MSPA members approve 19-year olds to drink only 3.2 per Gary Lowe, Planning Board The fact that Mr. Wallace’s the resolution at its conference in cent alcohol. commissioner, announced that his candidacy may swing the election, Missoula next weekend, then each A resolution to lower the age commission had recommended into the House of Representatives school will send suggestions for the for purchasing cars by contract for that CB say nothing about “Stu­ is all the more reason for critical, wording of the draft of the resolu­ males to 19 may also be intro­ dent as Nigger,” a controversial fair-minded Americans to vote, he tion to Briggs. UM law school stu­ duced Briggs said. essay used in a summer English Martin Agronsky said. dents will draft the bill, which Central Board approved an ex- class, because CB doesn’t have the authority to tell the faculty what to do. Patty Altwein, Carolee Haas, Nanette Hueska and Joe Staats Dick Gregory Campaigners Martin Agronsky Moderates were approved as members of Publications Board. Marilyn Pelo was approved as Kaimin feature editor. Now Soliciting Votes at UM In Symposium Here Today John Hanson, Nick Jacques and Lee McAllister were accepted as A campaign to solicit write-in Charter and the United States Montana gubernatorial candidates not ask questions during the sym­ freshman delegates. votes for presidential candidate Constitution. and candidates for the office of posium, according to John Meyers, Ray Waters, field house and Dick Gregory began on campus Mr. Gregory explained, “ The lieutenant governor will be fea­ program council director. Candi­ physical plant commissioner, re­ Tuesday. The campaign will con­ Constitutional Debates of 1787 tured this afternoon at 2:40 pjn. in dates have been invited to remain ported J. A. Parker, physical plant tinue until Election Day, said clearly indicate that the Presi­ a political symposium in the Uni­ in the theater to answer questions director, told him that the tennis Merilee Fenger, chairman of the dent shall have the power and au­ versity Theater. Martin Agronsky, afterward. courts would be resurfaced this write-in committee. thority to repel sudden attack but ASUM is sponsoring the sym­ CBS news analyst, will moderate spring. Mr. Gregory, comedian, author, war-making shall be the preroga­ the panel. posium and Mr. Agronsky. Parker also told him that the tive of Congress, through an of­ Classes are shortened so UM lecturer and civil rights leader, is Mr. Agronsky spoke last night in present system of parking had an independent candidate. His ficial act of a declaration of war. the Music Recital Hall about na­ students can attend the symposium been established by a board con­ This power is indisputable and is this afternoon. campaign for write-in votes tional elections and held a press sisting of Traffic Board and Park­ sprang from his personal coqcerp not granted to the President.” conference in the journalism li­ ★ ★ ★ er. Color-coded signs will be for what he calls a “morally pol­ Mr. Gregory also advocates brary at 9 this morning. A luncheon for CBS correspond­ placed at parking lot entrances luted America.” minimum salaries of $10,000 for Panel members are Gov. Tim ent Martin Agronsky is slated for matching the car decal colors, to Mr. Gregory used the term last all policemen to stimulate better help students determine where to noon today in the. Cascade Room fall when he appeared on the UM law enforcement. He proposes po­ park. Afternoon classes will be of the Lodge. campus as part of a program licemen carry two weapons — one shortened today because of a Anyone is welcome to attend the called “Project 67.” Since that loaded revolver and a tranquilizer political symposium at 2:40 no-host luncheon and can buy their time he has launched a nation­ gun which would immobilize, but p.m. in the University Theater. meals at the UM food service and Course on Drugs wide campaign for write-in votes not kill or injure, an unarmed sus­ Regular 1 pm . classes will meet take the trays into the Cascade and published a book, “Write Me pect. Room. from 1:10 pm. to 1:45 pm.; 2 In,” which explains his candida­ Mr. Gregory says the term pm . classes will meet from 1:55 May Come to UM cy. “crime in the streets” is just an­ pm . to 2:30 p.m.; 3 pm . classes He said, “I offer myself as the other way of saying “nigger” for will meet from 3:40 pm . to Summer Session independent candidate of all most Americans and proposes the 4:15 p.m., and 4 pm . classes Students Barricade The UM pharmacy school hopes Americans who want to make Central Intelligence Agency be will meet from 4:25 pm . to 5 their own declaration of inde­ used to combat crime in America, pm . Hall at Berkeley to introduce courses on “ the use and abuse of drugs in our society” pendence this election year. I am especially in controlling the Ma­ BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Be- into the curriculum next summer issuing a call for a write-in vote fia. Babcock, Republican incumbant tween 200 and 300 protesting stu­ quarter, Robert L. Van Home, to all my fellow citizens who share He also proposes limited gun for governor; Atty. Gen. Forrest dents barricaded themselves for pharmacy school dean, announced my dream for America; whose control legislation which would Anderson, Democrat for governor; several hours inside Moses Hall on yesterday. concern for their country is great­ not interfere with the constitu­ State Sen. Tom Selstad, Republi­ the University of California cam­ Victor H. Duke, UM assistant er than party loyalty; whose desire tional right of every citizen to can for lieutenant governor and pus yesterday. to solve the tremendous world and professor of pharmacology, will keep and bear arms. His proposal State Sen. Tom Judge, Democrat Willis Shotwell, assistant dean social problems confronting the teach the courses which will be would limit and restrict the sale for lieutenant governor. of students, warned the students geared to the general student soul of this nation supersedes an and distribution of hand guns and Candidates will speak for four they would be subject to univer­ body. The elective courses will allegiance to a party platform.” place added restriction on gun minutes and then answer questions sity discipline and arrest if they not require prerequisites. One of Mr. Gregory’s programs manufacturers to supervise the from a three member questioning did not leave by 4:35 pun. The consists of plans to pull American sale of their products. panel. Question panel members are deadline passed with no response, “Last summer we "held week- long drug workshops, for student troop out of Vietnam. He said Mr. Gregory has appeared on Thomas Payne, professor of politi­ but many left approximately an United States involvement in the Broadway and in many television cal science; Ed Leary, ASUM pres­ and teachers,” Mr. Van Home said, hour later by a rear door. war is in violation of the Geneva programs. He has made a motion ident, and Denn Curran, Missouli- They were protesting denial of “and while 72 persons attended an newsman. many more were turned away.” Accords of 1954, which the United picture, “Sweet Love, Bitter,” and academic credit for a UC course States pledged to observe, and also is the author of “Nigger,” his au­ Members of the audience may on racism in America. He said this convinced him that a program was needed. in violation of the United Nations tobiography, and “ Sermons.” He said that many people mis­ use drugs simply because they don’t understand them. LeMay Favors Legal Abortion Mr. Van Home said the de­ Planning Board Recommends partment will ask the curriculum BINGHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)— “ I’m in favor of both,” Mr. Le­ council early next month for ap­ Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, third party May said. “I’m as religious a per­ vice presidential candidate spoke proval to conduct the courses on a Partisan Politics on Campus Wednesday on a wide variety of son as anyone, but I think the good tried basis during summer quarter. issues, ranging from birth control Lord put us on this earth to think He said an official endorsement Planning Board yesterday sug­ by the students would elect a and legal abortion, which he fa­ a bit for ourselves.” In m a n y .cases, will be needed if the courses are gested adoption of campus politi­ commissioner from their number vored, to a lower voting age, which legalized abortion is the thing to continued beyond next summer. cal parties, based on geographic to preside over the party’s meet­ he opposed. do. It’s entirely up to the indivi- The courses are an outgrowth areas, to promote more equal rep­ ings. Mr. LeMay flew into the color­ divuals concerned and their phy­ of a program which began in the resentation and create greater in­ It was also suggested the stu­ ful autumn countryside of New sician.” summer of 1967 when Dr. Robert terest in student government. dent* body president be allowed York state before telling Yale Uni­ Later Mr. LeMay said he does Curry, head of UM Health Serv­ Under the present system, stu­ to choose his own executive com­ versity forestry students a big new not favor lowering the voting age ices, Dr JET. W. Hogan, Missoula dents campaign on their own ini­ mittee, giving the office more federal agency should be estab­ to 18. He said while students are psychiatrist, and Dean Home pre­ tiative without the support of any power and prestige. lished to save the nation’s natural better educated at 18 than they sented a three-lecture drug pro­ interest group. Planning Board discussed the resources. were in his day, “I still believe gram to Missoula residents and If political parties are intro­ probability of a penalty clause Mr. LeMay said he is in favor of before you vote on policies that UM students. The program duced, the board felt students making it mandatory for student birth control and legalized abortion determine the future of the coun­ stressed the use and abuse of would be more likely to support body candidates to remove posters during a question and answer ses­ try, a little more experience is drugs by young people of all ages, a candidate of their own party. by midnight before the election sion yesterday at Yale University. warranted.” Mr. Van Home said. The party representatives elected or be disqualified. Kaimin Elaborates Driveling Waste for Those Who Need It Letters to the Editor — To the Kaimin: F ----- ! In all due respect to stu­ Out of Ignorance From my usually innocuous self, dents of English literature, I sug­ To the Kaimin: I wish to offer to those in need gest the Kaimin tell its printers to U.S. Olympics Team Took Propaganda Since when is a man someone’s some driveling waste. To wit: stand to, unless the old men of Contrary to most belief, good pristine virtue have neither the ter friend to black people and I whore when whore suggests trol­ To the Kaimin: soul is black. Unless complexions will nor power to do so. hope our races will become one lop, slut, call girl or prostitute? If Concerning the article written have changed at Montana, student race, because there is no differ­ this is your way of drawing at­ Lastly, I wish to call attention by Dan Vichorek entitled “Black activists, Ed, et al., have no soul. ence between us. If it ever hap­ tention to yourself and your paper, to a Kaimin milestone. Those two Man’s Burden,” I am appalled at Mere approximations only. pens, I feel that it will be in spite you have succeeded. Has not men of great literary fame have the lack of maturity and responsi­ I now wish to treat a subject of of trouble makers like Rap Brown, enough injustice plagued the black finally come into print. I refer of bility of this individual. Our ra­ different, though not better, George Wallace, Dan Vichorek, man without a bigot elaborating course, to the dazzling Maxville cial unrest in American has spirits. How shall I say it? Oh, yes. or any other bigot. on something he can’t possibly Flash (Gordon Spunich) and the reached an intolerable level, and alien Alistair MacMillan. It is well thanks to punks like Stokley Car­ ROGER L. BROWNLEE comprehend? And as far as old UM is con­ indeed that they have finally put michael, George Wallace, and Dan Psychology, Sophomore their accounting to profitable use: Vichorek, they will worsen. cerned, do you honestly believe the black man feels accepted? Black Is Beautiful exposing the mis-management of It is time the American public the bookstore. How presumptious can you be. To the Kaimin. woke up. The only way that this In prayer, land of ours will become a true Editor Not Sincere Before considering y o u rs e 1 f The editorial of Oct. 22 concern­ qualified to editorialize on THE ing the “Black Man’s Burden” JOE BARNARD democracy is for white and black To the Kaimin: Americans both to join hands and “Black Man’s Burden,” I suggest filled me with anger and disgust Michigan State become as one. I am finally moved to write in you look into your subject mat­ at youj audacity. I suppose that indignation. On the surface I am ter with a more humane aspect. If by writing such a “shocking” arti­ We have all made mistakes and objecting to Mr. Dan Vichorek’s I feel the time has come for recog­ you are as open-minded as you cle it makes you the Great White editorial, “The Black Man’s Bur­ would like to appear, you would Liberal who will lead us into the nition of this fact. White people den,” but in reality my complaint Is Your Car have been prejudiced a long time find Mr. Doss’s “Search For . Iden­ Promised Land. is with his whole series of pseudo tity” a very informative course. The whole tone implied that and itis not easy to say, “ I have muckraking essays. been wrong,” but say it we must. The two classes convene Tuesday we, as black people are only Un­ Ready For The Black people in turn have long The basic idea of “The Black and Thursday at 8:35 and 12:35 in cle Toms and Aunt Sarahs bow­ hated the white man and now they Man’s Burden is a very valid com­ L. A. 307. ing and scraping to the white BIG FREEZE? must also change. It’s a tough pill ment on the sad state of racial re­ By the way Dan, did you know man’s back end and we really to swallow, but be swallowed it lations in this country. This is an t h e opposite of “nigger” is have no idea what is going on. must. Our future, black and white, area of great concern to all of us “honky?” Well, let me set you straight, Vi­ and requires intelligent guidance. chorek, we know more than you depends on it. WYNNE WAKELEY Intelligent guidance is not Mr. what’s happening! Mature people of both races Freshman, I, as a black woman, do not must stand in the face of rabble Vichorek’s forte. His column is dotted with such intellectual gems White Physical Therapy value what a white man’s opinions rousers and say, “Enough. There on our burdens are because he is no difference between us. We as “ play the whore for whitey,” STEPHANIE MILLER “sold out to the pimps,” “star- Freshman, Black Anthropology cannot go the full depths of its for must all unite or we must all de­ the simple reason that he does not generate.” spangled war chantey,” “red­ necks,” “maggot-ridden, festering experience it, he is on the oppo­ And now, I should like to ad­ philosophy of Montana sports site end. dress a few words to a man who fans” and “ Avery Brundage’s There are still many whites likes excitement. Mr. Vichorek, bloated racists.” These are obvi­ More on the Word who perpetuate the idea that has it ever dawned on you that “ white is right and black is ug­ ous appeals to our sympathetic To the Kaimin: the Grizzlies are a team? Have emotions and have no place in ly.” Well, man, black is indeed In the halls of Academia, it was you ever noticed that they are any decent attempt to establish beautiful and Tommie £mith\and comprised of black and white men racial rapport. Furthermore, Mr. once fashionable to mouth such John Carlos are the beautiful Get it working together in spite of peo­ Vichorek’s statement that the Voltairic euphemisms as, “Respect *men that are the products of 400 ple like you? I think I speak for Olympic team “ is financed by another’s religion, even if you feel years of oppression and degrada­ a lot of other people on this. When good, white, taxpaying, rednecked, no sympathy toward it.” But over tion. Today they have taken these • Tuned I see Ron Baines make a good ex-jocks” is undoubtedly made the years, lack of sympathy for negative elements and represented punt return or Herb White make a with absolutely no knowledge of Christianity has bloomed from the their people, and gave them a most • Winterized good tackle, I’m damned proud. the situation whatsoever. I wonder dramatic and touching tribute by subconscious to a disgustingly ov­ at Personally, I’m not big enough for if Mr. Vichorek can present any ert sneering attitude toward not only winning medals but also football, so I watch them instead. sound facts to support his claims? everything Judeo-Christian. Not showing the whole world they did Maybe you feel that people see It is too easy to make accusations only in Academia. not forget their black brothers AUTO ELECTRIC them as your definition, but I see but hard enough to back them up. .and sisters everywhere. them, along with most other mem­ It is supposed to be funny ESTHER HADLEY 218 E. Main St. And if Mr. Vichorek wants to when a TV comedian “father” sus­ bers of this school, as our cham­ Junior, Social Welfare weed out rednecks, maybe he pects lust for his daughter in a Ph. 3-5145 pions, our idols, and our heroes. should start at home. However, thanks to editorials young suitor and mutters, “ Oh, my It is not hard to imagine that G-d!” It’s supposed to be serious like yours, they may not like me Mr. Vichorek visualizes himself as * 96 CARATS? anymore, or there may be some when an infantryman shrieks, spokesman for the suppressed “My G-d, my leg is gone!” HYDERABAD, India (AP)—A whites who do not like them any­ huge diamond — 96 carats — has BEAT THE masses, leader of the free speech Now, readers, let me allay your more. Is this what you want Mr. liberals, and crusading editor been found between two villages Vichorek? fears that my letter omissions are against injustice, tyranny and that near here, said Thimma .Reddy, The Olympics are basically to motivated by a desire to be “nice.” COLD vaguest of all foes, the Establish­ state agricultural minister of An­ give men a chance to come to­ They are motivated by a respect dhra Pradesh. ment. But perhaps he should be for (my) God’s Name — a respect gether and compete in athletics told that his feverish readers will from all countries. The idea be­ by the same Bible that says, “ . . . I MMSflMMMMMMNNMMMMHHMMMNWMi grasp his barbs just as well with­ hind all of this was to promote will cut off from Ahab him that SHOP MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIL 9 out his use of four-letter words. pisseth against the wall. . .” friendship. Was this a good place The only question here is, does the for a demonstrations? You see Whether or not to print 4-letter four-letter word enhance the words describing physiological (or Mr. Vichorek, this insult to our credibility of an article? Anybody socio-physiological) functions is, flag did not stop there. It was with a decent vocabulary should also an insult to almost every in my mind, not a moral issue be able to get around it. country in the world. They had in­ (except as one might offend some­ tention of participating in athletics Mr. Vichorek’s cause is basical­ one to whom it appears to be a and came to the Olympics with ly a good one, even a crucial one, moral issue). Would those who sports on their mind. Our team but his manner of communicating quibble about those 4-letter words came with propaganda. The flag his ideas is not the mark of a (for or against) like to defend that was given the salute for sincere person. This smacks of their right to flaunt my God’s “black power” is the same flag sensationalism. Name in vain? that stands for the principles of DOUGLAS H. MYERS I am stirred up that it's a big freedom and equality. Many of us Freshman, Wildlife Biology thing to print a 4-letter word, but still believe in those principles of it’s nothing to insult a man’s re­ freedom and equality, even if you ligion to his face (By the way, it don’t. That American flag be­ “ TO: GOD, HEVEN” is found in I Kings — read the longed to all of those athletes Mr. “Dear God: whole thing — it’s a real as 1968). Vichorek, not just the white ones. Are Boys smarter than girls? I Some day, due to education and know your one but try to be fair. MASON HENDERSON understanding, I hope to be a bet­ Lorrie” Mathematics Department

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2 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Thuro., Out. 24, 1968 Kaimin Racist Pigs U May Offer Indian Course MONTANA KAI MIN Have Big Problem By NICKI ZIEGELE of anthropology, said, is not only To the Kaimin: Montana Kaimin Staff Writer to inform the Indian students, but Editor______Dan Vlchorek Assoc. Editor___ Valerie Siphon We want to be human beings in also to enlighten the whites, whom Bus. Mp Richey Assoc. Editor____ Gary Langley the eyes of our countrymen. All A new course in American In­ he calls “grossly ignorant” about dian culture and history may be lln|. Editor_____ Ron Schleyer Assoc. Editor------Marilyn Pelo of our people have the same goal, the economic, legal, and cultural Sports Edltor__Charlie Johnson Assoc. Editor___Ken Robertson the same objective. Suspended added next quarter to the UM situation of the American Indian. athletes Tommie Smith and John general discipline curriculum. News Editor_Mary Pat Murphy Asst. Bus. Mgr.— Nedra Bayne Parallels have been drawn be­ Feature Editor____Marilyn Pelo Photographer------Bill Anderson Carlos were no exceptions. Their “Because of the considerable In­ tween the Indian culture class and objectives like many other blacks dian population of Montana, it was the course in Negro culture cur­ Adviser______Prof. E. B. Dugan is freedom, justice, equality and felt by the University that we rently being taught at UM by the respect as human beings. owed an obligation — one that The name Kaimln Is derived from the original Salish Indian ■word Rev Ulysses Doss. The approach meaning “something written," or “message.” We are actually fighting for hadn’t been met completely,” in the case of Indians is of neces­ that which is even greater than Floyd Sharrock, professor of anth­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by sity different, Mr. Malouf said, the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism civil rights and that is human ropology said, in explaining the because the backgrounds of the utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and a er* rights. More than likely, Mr. impetus behind the initiation of clses no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to two minorities are different. Ne­ Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this Smith and Mr. Carlos look upon such a course. There are approxi­ groes originally came from higher page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or the University themselves as a part of dark man­ mately 26,000 Indians in Montana. administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising civilizations in Africa, merged and Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as kind. On the world stage dark Mr. Sharrock is a member of a built an identity in the New World, second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. mankind is in the majority. The committee organized last week to he said, while the Indian has re­ white man is jhst a microscopic establish an expanded interdisci­ tained variations stemming from minority. plinary study of Indian affairs. different locations, tribes, his­ Unknown to an alarming ma­ Chairman of the committee is tories, and dialects. jority of white people, the goal of Duane Hampton, assistant profes­ The proposed course still awaits the blackman does not include sor of history. Other members are approval of Faculty Senate, Cur­ playing the role of whore for the George Harris from the Missoula riculum Committee, - and funding STUDENT DISCOUNT white society. Your Oct. 22 edi­ Bureau of Indian Affairs, and by the administration. torial seemed to describe “us” as Marty Melosi, student, of the Mis­ such. The role of the blackman soula Affairs Committee. Mr. Sharrock called the class in NIGHT is not aimed toward violent re­ Indian culture and history a step­ Part of the desirability of such ping-stone to broader Indian stud­ venge; nor to embarrass a mon­ a class, Carling Malouf, professor strous society run by honkey pigs, ies available to UM students. 250 O F F that in 1968 still colonizes 22 mil­ The UM anthropology depart­ lion Afro-Americans, still adds ment currently offers in-depth on all Pizzas chains to an invisible strait studies of Indian culture and his­ jacket of racial bigotry. If noth­ Pathetic Editorial tory in upper-division anthropol­ ing more, Mr. Smith and Mr. Car­ ogy classes. The “American Indian los are the black men with an Is Worst So Far Culture and History 200” class will unselfish objective. These men be aimed at the sophomore level could not “have done better if To the Kaimin: and non-majors. Listed as a gen­ they had shoved their fists down Concerning the Oct. 22 editorial eral course, it will not be under 5C white throats, instead of raising on the “Black Man’s Burden,” it the direction of any one depart­ them” in a dignified protest with was one of the most ill-formed ment. BEVERAGE HOUR the world as witness. and pathetic articles you have An instructor for the, proposed . It was their decision. Your re­ written so far. class has not been selected yet. He 10-11 p.m. quest for overt violence would As a Black Man, I do not appre­ will be chosen on the basis of qual­ have accomplished very little. ciate being told that I am a white ifications and not race, Mr. Shar­ Dan, your crew of racist pigs man's flunky because I’m not. rock said. should be reminded their consti­ Especially by someone who ob­ For each subject area covered pation problem can’t be solved by viously does not know what’s hap­ there will be an invited Indian playing whitey’s game: violence. pening. lecturer to present his point o f ' Nor can the blackman’s liberation Being an athlete I know white view, thus introducing a subjective Heidelhaus rely on it. racists wanted the Black Man to as well as objective approach, he Furthermore, son-of-a-bitching boycott the Olympics, because that added. pigs, why slander the names of meant the favored white boys black athletes and black women would have a better chance of students by calling them niggers, going. (We knew that—that’s why Whores, and everybody’s black we went. Put that in your pipe mercenaries? Don’t be a smart ass! and smoke it!) As far as “ dem­ As long as you’re an ofay pig there onstrations of independence” goes ‘Woolrich’ Outer Shirts will never come a time when you Black Men knew also that Whitey can identify ,with the burden of doesn’t like demonstrations — a n . racial hatred and the arsenal of other reason why we did it. forces which conspire against and all fine brands of men’s clothing blackmen. John Carlos and Tommie Smith Let the black man be and tend were symbolizing their pride and to the pallid minds of college-bred dignity as “Black Men” in front white men. They are the basis of of the entire world and the Amer­ the black man’s burden, Baby. ican people who for 400 years have In your newspaper tell your have ignored and denied it. pallid brothers “ why” you sup­ - Like I said before, in so many port a boycott of the Bobcat game words, I am a man, a student and THE HALL TREE by black athletes; or the repaint­ an athlete, and not an Uncle Tom 527 N. Higgins Ave. ing of the “ M” black, if there ever who runs around to the Century could be such ideas in your head. Club members and say, “Yassa are available at Your effort to tell-it-like-it-is fell Mr. Boss, anything you say.” flat like a fool trying to climb an Check this out now — this is iceberg with roller skates. “ 1968” and not “ 1928” which Walking through this campus on means we do not accommodate for a thin line that seperates effective Whitey any more — “Black Pow­ outrage from despair I often lose er” is here to stay—Can you com­ my cool — peace, pigs. prehend this? HERB WHITE You got to be a Black Man to Senior tell about his burdens, and really I’m afraid the Kaimin will never have enough space to tell it like THATCH BUILT it is. DAR ES SALAAM (AP)—Tan­ I’m Black and I’m Proud. zania’s—and perhaps the world’s— first luxury hotel built of palm MACEO GRAY thatch is planned for a beach near Vice President of Black here. Student Union

DAIRY GO ROUND • Tacos The CPO • Large Order of Fries 15c CLASSIC OUTERSHIRT • Great Burgers & Sandwiches of If you’ve studied the classics, EVERY Description you’ll know this Is one of them! It’s tailored in choice, rugged wool with long • NOONTIME SPECIAL 12:00-1:30 tail you can wear in or out Hot Dog & Coke — 25c to suit your style. Neat, button-down pockets. . . your choice of windowpane checks, club or English glen plaids. Sizes S, M, L, X L $15.00 EIGHT BALL BILLIARDS Prep Sizes 12-20. $13.00 WITH FREE POOL Dragstedt’s—Missoula 12:00-12:30 Mon., Tues, The Hall Tree—Missoula Yandt’s - Porthole—Missoula 7:00-7:30 Thurs., Fri. Missoula Mercantile—Missoula

Thurs., Oct. 24, 1968 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — S Ask Montana Grizzlies Charlie Horses by Statistics Prove Deceiving Statistics don’t always tell the ence championship. Grizzly fans America Don Hass, Schafer has Charlie Johnson story. are still talking about that game as averaged 110 yards a game rush­ The Montana Grizzlies found this Montana failed to score late in the ing. Montana must stop him to win, out the hard way last Saturday game with the ball on the MSU Swarthout said. This columnist currently is predicting football games at a when they outplayed Idaho State 5-yard line, first and goal to go. The Tips also will have to stop poor .648 clip, not a bad batting average or field goal percent­ University in every statistical de­ Swarthout said the Grizzlies are Montana State’s passing game, ac­ age bdt a miserable average for a prognosticator. partment but lost. running Montana State offensive cording to Swarthout. All-league Grizzly groundgainers piled up a plays against the defensive unit to quarterback Dennis Erickson, a I attribute this dismal showing to upsets, injuries and other total of 179 yards and held the prepare for the game. senior who is the son of Pinky unpredictable factors. To try to avoid this malady, I only .picked Bengals to 156 yards. Paul Schafer, Montana State’s Erickson, a former UM coach, is In the passing department, the sophomore tailback, is of prime extremely effective on the rollout three games last Friday and was right on two of them. Space concern to the Grizzlies, Swarth­ pass and option play, Swarthout wouldn’t permit any more predictions, and besides, a percent­ Grizzlies completed 17 .of 29 passes for 257 yards while the Bengals out said. The replacement for All- said. age of .667 won’t help the season average that much anyhow. connected on 50 per cent of their In any case, Saturday’s predictions are as follows: passes, hitting 9 of 18 for 97 yards. Montana State over Northern Arizona; The Bobcats should The most deceiving category of all was first downs. The Grizzlies WEEK END DATE? bounce back. made 24 first downs while limiting Weber over Idaho State; The Wildcats continue their quest ISU to 14 first downs. for an undefeated season. Montana’s head coach Jack HAND ROLLED, Swarthout and assistant coach Bill Washington over Idaho; UW should outclass the Vandals but Betcher both said the loss on Sat­ HAND DIPPED may be down after a narrow loss to Southern California last urday was “ disappointing for both CHOCOLATES week. the coaches and the boys.” “ The boys played a good game, BY THE BAG—BY THE BOX Stanford over UCLA; After a tie with Washington State last and there weren’t any really bad 225 E. Broadway Saturday, the Indians should come back strong. mistakes,” Swarthout said. Opposite Post Office Utah State over West Texas State; But beware of Mercury Betcher agreed, adding that a few little mistakes added up and Morris, the Buffs’ great runner. the Grizzlies lost. Oregon State over Washington State; The Great Pumpkin’s Montana is concentrating on of­ club beat a great Arizona State team last week and should fensive and defensive plays for the Nov. 2 game with Montana State Would you shop for a dump the Cougars too. University, Swarthout said. The Alabama over Clemson; The Crimson Tide is due. contest will be played at Dora- Notre Dame over Michigan State; It’s no longer the game blaser Stadium at 1:30 pan., and ROLLS-ROYCE a capacity crowd is expected. in a o f the century but still a matter of pride. At stake besides a conference Purdue over Iowa; After a loss and near upset the past two win and loss is the mythical state weekends, the Boilermakers should come on strong. championship, a title the Bobcats USED CAR LOT? have held since 1963. The last UM The rest: victory came in 1962 when the late Then why, in the name of Edison, would you expect to Arkansas over North Texas; Army over Duke; Miami (Fla.) Terry Dillon led a Grizzly come­ buy a fine record in a grocery or dept, store? (Necessary over Auburn; Penn State over Boston College; Brigham Young back. as these evils are, we strongly suggest that fine records Last season the Bobcats held on and stereo equipment are not their bag.) SO, if you would over University of Texas at El Paso; California over Syracuse; to win 14-8 and win the confer­ like to buy your records in a shop where: Cincinnati over Tulsa; • You have a selection of more than 10,000 from Oklahoma over Colorado; Colorado State over Pacific; Geor­ which to choose— gia Tech over Tulane; Ohio State over Illinois; Arizona over • You get expert personal attention from the staff Indiana; Kansas over Iowa State; Missouri over Kansas State; IM Results (-|- love & understanding)— Georgia over Kentucky; LSU over TCU; Memphis State over TINY TIM 26, ROTC 0 • You pay the lowest price per record offered Southern Mississippi; Minnesota over Michigan; Mississippi Tiny Tim held Army ROTC to anywhere—THEN VISIT US. over Houston; Virginia over Navy; North Carolina State over no first downs enroute to a 26-2 IN YOUR EAR YOU KNOW WE RE RIGHT! Maryland; victory Monday. J. Garth Cox and Tim Seastedt each ran back inter­ Northwestern over Wisconsin; Nebraska over Oklahoma ceptions for touchdowns, and John FOLK CLASSICS State; Oregon over Utah; Air Force over Pittsburgh; Texas Gross fired two touchdown passes over Rice; San Diego State over San Jose State; Florida State to Bill LaForest. Cox had three over South Carolina; interceptions for the winners. SMU over Texas Tech; Florida over Vanderbilt; Texas A&M GRIFF 18, TINY TIM 6 over Baylor; Louisville over Wichita; Wake Forest over North Clayton Edwards threw three touchdown passes to spark Griff Carolina; Wyoming over New Mexico; and the Boys to an 18-6 win over VPI over West Virginia; VMI over West Virginia; Xavier Tiny Tim Tuesday. Jerry Berger, over Villanova; Princeton over Penn; Ohio over Dayton; Miami Brian Fleshmen and Brad Flesh- men were on the receiving end of (Ohio) over Bowling Green, and Dartmouth over Harvard. the aerials.

Iba Recommends WORDEN’S Better Officiating Your Friendly Local Grocery MEXICO CITY (AP) — Coach has Hank Iba of th e, U.S. Olympic basketball team said Wednesday Simply Be-Witching Hours! he thinks improvement is still needed in international officiating. i and “Officiating has improved since Tokyo,” the veteran O k la h o m a Quality Foods! State coach, whose team defeated Brazil 75-63 Tuesday night to OPEN 8:00 A.M.—MIDNIGHT gain the final round, said. “ But there is still need for more con­ sistency.” EVERY DAY! • “It is wrong when a man can 434 N. Higgins bump another man and send him all the way across the floor,” he 549-9824 said.

rW VTTTTTVTVW W TW W W W TTW W TTVW W TTVVW TTT

UM Masquers open their 64th SEASON of GREAT PLAYS

with Frank Marcus’ Recommended for Mature Audiences

SHOCKING The Killing COMEDY of Sister George

All Students & Children: $1.25 Box-Office Open Noon Daily 243-4581

Opens Tonight Thurs. Oct. 24— U. Theater— 8:15 p.m.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAirt=

4 — MONTANA KATMIN i r k Thurs., Oct. 24. 1968 Intramural News, Schedule THURSDAY PDT 13, SN 6 4 p.m. The potent passing combination Advocates vs. Rams, FI of quarterback Bruce Heidecke Blue Wave -vs. Also Ran, F2 and end Ron Madeen clicked for David Linns vs. RAS, F3 two touchdowns Wednesday as Phi 5 p.m. Delta Theta defeated Sigma Nu Army ROTC vs. Foresters, FI 13-6. The Phi Delt defense snuffed 3,000 BM vs. Chem Grads, F2 a threat late in the fourth quarter Bullwhips vs. Tiny Tim, F3 to preserve the victory. SC 13, SAE 0 ★ ★ ★ Sigma Chi intercepted six Sigma • An intramural archery tour­ Alpha Epsilon passes, and Ray nament has been scheduled for Waters threw touchdown passes to Nov. 15. The tournament, which Ralph Hangas and Bruce McKen­ will be held at the practice field zie as the Sigs won 13-0 Wednes­ behind the Field House, is open day. Tim Fredrickson added one to men and women. Interested extra point. persons may sign up with IM Di­ TC 7, PSK 0 rector Don Peterson in FH 216. Quarterback Russ Novak hit • Tests for Sigma Delta Psi, Terry Krueger with a 40-yard men’s athletic honorary, will be touchdown pass in the third quar­ held at 4 p.m. will be held Oct. ter and tossed again to Krueger 29 and 31 at the old Domblaser for the extra point to give Theta Stadium. UM track coach Harley Chi a 7-0 win over Phi Sigma Lewis encouraged all interested Kappa Tuesday. Krueger caught men to try out for the fraternity. six passes for the winners.

RUNNING AGAINST THE CLOCK — Members and members usually run it 10 times. The Griz­ of the UM cross country team are timed by coach zlies will face Montana State at 1 p.m. Saturday on Harley Lewis at a recent practice session at the the course for their only home meet of the sea­ CAR SOUEAK? University Golf Course. The course is .7 mile long, son. (Staff photo by BUI Anderson) FIX IT WITH A SELF-LUBE U.S. Swimmers Still Winning Treed! Tire balance 501/wh. BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP)—The bush fire season is here and Blan- Major brand oil 45*/qt SPUR As Payoff Investigation Rages tyre’s only fire engine is out of 1358 W. Broadway action permanently after smashing THUNDERBIRD MEXICO .CITY (AP) — Kaye ing through the 200-meter breast-- into a tree. The fire brigade is ™ r r 5 Min. Car Wash With Hall and Charles Hickcox won stroke in Olympic record time o f" making do with a truck and a r X V C iC i 10-gal. Gas Purchase GAS their second gold medals, and 2:44.4 and beating defending land-rover. Sharon Wichman became the first champion Galina Prozumenshiko- U.S. woman breaststroke cham­ va of Russia. pion in Olympic history Wednes­ While the swimmers were day night while a scandal involv­ splashing to various records, fur­ ing alleged payoffs to. athletes ther word on the payoff scandal NOW SHOWING! swirled around the Olympic Vil­ came from Everett Barnes, acting lage. executive director otf the U.S. The Entertainment Mike Burton also won his event, Olympic Committee. the 400-meter freestyle, giving the He said the committee’s investi­ Event of the Year! TJ.S. corps a gold medal sweep of gation has failed to turn up any all four swimming finals for the confirmation of reports that night and 16 victories in 22 swim­ American athletes were paid for PAL0MAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL k m . ming and diving events over-all. wearing certain brands of athletic Miss Hall, a high school senior equipment. from Tacoma, Wash., broke the Earlier, Dan Ferris, longtime world record in the 100-meter American track and field official S idqei^ P eltier backstroke, winning in 1:06.2. and newly-elected member of the Hickcox, an Indiana University powerful International Amateur senior from Phoenix, Ariz., won Athletic Federation Council, said is all out for love... the 400-meter medley. there were indications that pay­ Miss Wichman, a high school offs had been made to athletes of junior in Fort Wayne, Ind., pulled virtually all countries. one of the biggest upsets in the The payoffs reportedly ranged swimming competition by flash­ from $500 to $6,000.

Now Through Saturday! INGMAR BERGMAN S

especially when it’s F o r HOUR OF THE WOLF’ i s r e Change-of-Pace Co-Feature . . . New Madness From Campsville . . . O f X W i wooWOODY ALLEN THE WILDEST COMEDY OFTHE YEARf AMERICAN INTERNATIONALmn WUUUY ALLCN O whatstip tiger Lily? as “IVY"- BRIDGES- PETERS, f-ithBIBB ■sawKJtwbiROBERT ALAN AURTHUR cranrai t» EDGAR J.SCHERICKwJAY WESTON OPEN 6:45 PJtf. FROM A STORY BY SIDNEY K “Lily” at 7:00-10:00 ROXY Director ol Photography JOSEPH COFFEY • Mu k QUINCY JONES * Greeted by DANIEL MANN FROM^CMUMA RCUASMO CORPORATION “Wolf” at 8:20 Only |PW6W(tS0UW)TWICKRfllllSIMUIBLE0NqbcREC0MSl______IN COLOR AM Seats $1.25

Thurs., O ct 24, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 rConquer a Tribe, Take The Hair, That’s Imperialism’ Hey! Hair’s Got Hair on It, Baby

By JOHN BARBOUR youth, and let it grow long in abrupt change in something else— ions is especially marked among different and the same, to be con­ AP Newsfeatures Writer adulthood. status, age or government. teen-agers,” they write. spicuous and fade into the square NEW YORK—It’s only hair after The Romans wore long hair until Reaction shows itself in hair. The “Teen-agers change the way they world, that they want to shock. all. Not a man’s souL Not a wom­ about three centuries before Christ roundheads of Oliver Cromwell look and dress in order to look They want to look like each other.” an’s tears. Not a child’s psyche. Not when the first barber was brought clipped their hair to the contour of really. It’s really only hair. Just -to Rome from Sicily. As it was, the their heads to show defiance to the plain ordinary hair. Romans became hair conscious. throne and their Puritan intent. No A barber in Phoenix, Ariz., wipes The men wore their perfumed hair frivolity for them. They gave the in piles of curls during Cicero’s long-haired Royalists a trimming his brow of the difficulties of the in battle, and succeeded in re­ day and begin’s cutting a father’s time, and the women did likewise, moving the ruling head of Charles hair. On the floor lay the shorn adding extra lengths of false hair. locks of the man’s son. The son has The hair they liked best next to I, hair and all. Englishmen, in their own was blonde hair taken typically stubborn style, persisted THE DRAFT: stalked away in anger. The barber says, “Yessir, it’s a pleasure to see from ..the ..conquered -Germanic in wearing longish hair until a tax someone law the law down.” But tribds to the north. It was this kind on wigs helped make them uneco­ both of them look pained. What is it about hair that YOU CAN awakens passions? A father born “hair is history . . . with a crew cut and a sense of reaction shows itself in hair.” responsibility breaks into a cold sweat when his teenage sons lets CHANGE IDA his hair grow long. A daughter of exploitation that gave imperial­ nomical, and hence unfashionable. sobs when her mother insists she ism a bad name. Massachusetts, then a struggling cut her hair because summer’s Since the Germanic tribes and colony in North America, appar­ VOLUNTEER coming on. A bunch of young peo­ the Celts and Franks felt that long ently saw all of this coming. A ple strip their bodies and ruffle hair was a sign of honor, and short 1634 law was passed against long their plumes and step onstage in a hair of sign of submission, the Ro­ hair. And, writes Richard Corson ARMY. wild show called “Hair.” man shearing had two effects. It in his book, “Fashions In Hair,” Scientifically, hair stems from a kept Roman wives happy at home, the boys at Harvard were not “per­ thickening of the middle layer of braiding their new hair, and it re­ mitted to wear Long Haire, Locks, skin cells, in which a plug forms, minded the conquered tribes who Foretops, Curlings, Crispings, Part­ The draft is unfair to and a follicle, blood vessels con­ was boss. Ultimately, the peoples ings, or Powerding of Ye Haire.” young men and a bad way to gregate, and hair grows. of northern Europe recovered the More than 300 years later, in build our armed forces. Elect Hair, the ultimate adornment, stolen hair and brought down the 1968, the headmaster at the ex­ Richard Nixon President. clusive Horace Mann School of Here’s what he would do: New York City took another tack. “hair has always had In a prep school where mandatory After Viet Nam, eliminate conservatism was the rule in de­ Selective Service completely. an unexamined sexual meaning portment, he took note of the world Change to an all-volunteer around him, and canceled a long­ standing rule: “Long or extreme armed force, with better pay has always been every man’s Roman Empire as a result. so that it becomes an attrac­ crown and every woman’s glory. It Hair has always 'had a sexual styles of haircuts are unacceptable. tive career. Professional, also, by human desire and preju­ meaning that has never been care­ Students must be clean shaven.” dice, worked its way into law, fully examined, and perhaps for Said the headmaster: ;*We have highly trained armed forces religion, culture. good reason. Japanese women used beards among the faculty, and are needed for modem de­ Greek children in the early days to remove their eyebrows and moustaches; and if our boys, whom fense and this “ elective serv­ wore long hair until they reached blacken their teeth to discourage I believe to be perfectly normal ice” would remove much un­ the age of 18, the status of an male attentions. American women adolescents, wish to try beards or certainty from the lives of THIS TIME, ephebe. Then they cut their hair blacken their eyebrows and whiten moustaches—more power to them!” young Americana. short and curled it in small ring­ their teeth, presumably with the Dr. Frank S. Caprio and Frank* lets. The shorn tresses were sacri­ opposite intent. B. Caprio, in their book, “Parents VOTE LIKE YOUR ficed to Apollo or another of their Hair is history. But is difficult and Teenagers,” tell parents to cool gods. The Spartans, who tried to to find any pattern to it. About all it when disturbed by the hair styles be different from the Greeks in that seems certain is that an abrupt of their offspring. WHOLE WORLD many ways, wore short hair in change in hair usually means an “ The paradox of fads and fash- DEPENDED ON IE Authorized and Paid for by Mont. Nixon for Pres. Committee

STRANGE SIGHTS — Kaimin photographer Bill in this photo, which mirrors Grizzly football fans Anderson juxtaposes the world and the individual on the chin of an interested spectator.

BROOKS STREET LOCKERS (Behind Eddy’s Bakery) * 230% Brooks 543-5280

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thors., O ct 24, 1968 Students Cram the Dorms in U System

E D I T O R ’ S NOTE — Students 200-250 may be built next year if Carroll College in Helena re­ males have few closing hours. the school dorm for a weekend. swelled Montana’s college and federal loan funds are unfrozen, ported all dorms filled to capa­ Most co-eds under 21 must ob- This not required of male stu- university enrollments to record school authorities said. city with room available for 15 tain special permission to leave dents. figures this falL Some campus Western Montana College at additional female students. Ad­ Rousing facilities were strained to Dillon is filled to 95 per cent of ditional housing is not under con­ meet the demand. capacity for both male and female sideration at this time, the school students. However, one men’s said. By JOHN PLATERO dormitory is unoccupied while re­ The situation at Montana Col­ Associated Press Writer pairs are under way. lege of Mineral Science and Tech­ Climbing registrations at Mon­ There are no immediate hous­ nology is the same, but plans have tana’s colleges and universities ing construction plans at the Uni­ been undertaken to double resi­ Rave filled on-campus housing fa­ versity of Montana in Missoula dency, dependent upon the avail­ cilities to capacity, an Associate where all on-campus facilities are ability of financing. There are no Press survey shows, but the insti­ filled “just about to capacity,” a on-campus facilities for females. tutions plan little in additional UM spokesman reported. The Signing in and out during night construction. school can accommodate 3,280 hours is required for many female The survey of the state’s six male students and 1,808 females. students under 21 while similar public and three private four-year schools of higher learning was taken shortly after registration late in October. It also checked on some of the Choke—People of Trauger conditions surrounding on-campus living, including what regulations students must meet to remain in the dormitories. Have No Water, Almost Female students encounter more stringent house rules than male TRAUGER, Pa. (AP) — There’s Gaydar is the last of a number students while virtually all fresh- no water in Trauger. Well, almost of individuals given title to the meh are required to reside in none. system, without charge, by the H. dormitories or fraternity or sorori­ People take baths at homes of C. Erick Coal Co. when the com­ ty houses. The only exception is friends or relatives outside the pany quit the village and left its for those students whose families western Pennsylvania village 35 company houses and store in 1935. or relatives live in or near the miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Gaydar bought water from the city where the school is located. Women take clothes to coin laund­ Municipal Water Authority of ries in other towns. Watering Westmoreland County, which Montana State University, Boze­ TOGETHERNESS—At least some Americans will open up Christmas man, will have 2,900 students lawns is unthinkable. serves some 55,000 customers in five counties, including Westmore­ cards Dec. 25 with these two children pictured. The full-color photo housed in residence halls with a Women put milk jugs and plas­ is being distributed as a Christmas card by a Minneapolis firm capacity of 3,394, Jack Sims, di­ tic cartons under the faucet to land. The authority has an income of $4 million a year, assets of $49 which writes, “ the message of this card touches the very root of our rector of housing, said. gather enough to boil and use for troubled world’s problems.” . There are no immediate plans drinking. Sometimes there isn’t million and indebtedness of just for additional units, Sims added. enough. over $29 million. He explained that no state ap­ The problem is really nothing The authority charged Gaydar propriations are involved in such new to the 200 people in this for­ some $200 per month for the wa­ construction. All student housing mer coal mining community. They ter poured through the line— *N EW HOURS * at the state colleges and universi­ haven’t had an adequate water which no one seems to get. It has THE DINING ROOM OPENS ties is financed through self-liqui­ supply for six or seven years. no other obligation. To maintain dating revenue bonds, he added. But concern is widespread now. the line and the quality of water and Outstanding bonds are mejr by Not only do residents have an er­ was Gaydar’s job. DELIVERIES BEGIN AT rents paid by the students. ratic water system, they have an Harvey Shopsky, an engineer Northern Montana C o ll e g e , ownerless one. The Pennsylvania and Tom Hyde, a steelworker, Havre, has on-campus housing for Public Utility Commission closed have been fighting to have the au­ NOON 118 female students with full oc­ its books on the Trauger case thority take over the system. But cupancy this semester. Occupancy last week authorizing George Gay- the authority wants $27,000, the for men at Northern presently is dar to relinquish ownership, Gay- price it says 5,400 feet of new SHARIEF 24 over the 262 capacity. dar had pleaded he * was losing pipe will cost, to give the village 1107 W. Broadway 543-7312 A new dorm which will house money. adequate water.

Thurs., Oct. 24, 1968 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Building Program Necessary to Offset CONCERNING U

• Garret business manager ap­ 532 University Ave. or call 549- Space Shortage in Forestry School plications are available at the 7281. Lodge Desk. They must be re­ • Patricia A. Ellinghausen, turned by Oct. 29. The Society of American For­ quate housing under one roof for ly important because “ it reflects Great Falls freshman majoring in esters recently reaccredited the all campus-oriented activities of the high opinion the professional • Peace Corps representatives art, has received the first General are in the Lodge this week. Ad­ UM School of Forestry but rec­ the School of Forestry,” according foresters* group has for the UM Motors scholarship ever awarded mittance tests will be given from ommended a building program to faculty and forestry faculty.” to a UM student. to the report. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today in BA309 offset space shortage at the school. Arnold W. Bolle, dean of the Montana is one of 32 schools ac­ Dean Andrew Cogswell said the and tomorrow in Territorial Room While the report, which was forestry school, said the present credited by the Society of Ameri­ scholarship awarded to Miss El- passed unanimously in Philadel­ building was built in 1923 to ac­ can Foresters. 1. Applications are available at the linghausen is worth $1,200. Placement Center or at the Peace phia earlier this month, praised the commodate five faculty members school for its progress in nearly and 50 students. Twenty-three fac­ Corps booth in the Lodge. Appli­ cations must be completed before all fronts, it was critical of the ulty members and almost 500 stu­ the test can be taken. physical facilities. dents are “squeezed” into the Petition Submitted • Applications for eight posi­ 'K&riAea, The space problem cannot be building now, he said. tions as associate editor of The solved except “by a bold new Mr. Bolle said professional ac­ To Protest Laws Book and one position as Kaimin building program providing ade­ creditation by the SAF is extreme- associate editor are available at the On Night Parking Lodge Desk. Applicants for Kaimin associate Alpha Tau Omega and some editor must have served on the Campus 4The Killing of Sister George’ other residents of the 700 block of Kaimin or have had previous Keith and Maurice Avenues have newspaper experience. A 2.0 GPA submitted a petition to the city is required. Style Begins Drama Season Tonight council protesting the recent city • Applications for Model United action that prohibits parking in Nations are available at the Lodge A comedy by Frank Marcus, Alice “ Childie” M c N a u g h t , this area from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Desk.'Applicants do not need to be Center “The Killing of Sister George,” June’s child-woman flat-mate, is every morning. political science majors. Applica­ begins UM’s 64th drama season played by Patty Swoboda, and The city claims that it cannot tions must be returned by tomor­ tonight. Lois Tantarri is the crisp, icy clean the street properly when the row. The Model United Nations 9:30 am. to 6 pm. Curtain time for the play, which harbinger of death from the Brit­ curb is lined with cars. Residents delegations will represent UM this Friday Nights is produced by the drama depart­ ish Broadcasting Corp. Billie Mar- of the block also complained that spring at the Model United Nations until 9 pm . ment and the Masquers, is 8:15 henke plays Madame Xenia, who student cars are blocking their of the Far West in Fresno, Calif. pjn. befriends June. driveways. • Anyone interested in partici­ Fairway Shopping Center Campus director for the play is Technical assistants for the pro­ According to Paul Dallman, ATO pating in an Ecumenical Retreat Roger DeBourg. Dianna Black- duction are Fred Booth, director’s president, tenants living on Keith this weekend at Flathead Lake mann plays June Buckridge, a assistant; Abigail Arnt, costumes; have no other place to park their should see the Rev. Jon Nelson at tough, aging soap opera star who Bob Cocetti, technical director; cars. He said that the ATO park­ learns of-the impending demise of Glen Gauer, set design; Bill Shry- ing lot is very small and that the U-M Students 10% Off! her radio character, Sister George, ock, stage manager; David Weiss, parking lot across the street (El­ the beloved district nurse of Ap- lighting, and Rick Stokes, special rod) can be used only by those CALLING U on all merchandise except close­ plehurst. sound effects. living in the men’s residence halls. out and special promotions. Reservations for the play may The petition has been referred to TODAY be made by calling the UM The­ the traffic committee and will be Little Sisters of the Maltese (just present your ID) CLASSIFIED ADS ater Box Office, 243-4581, begin­ considered within the next week. Cross, 6:30 pm ., ATO House. Each line (5 words average) ning at noon daily. The play runs Little Sisters of Minerva, 6:30 nightly through Sunday. pm., SAE House. ■ W Each consecutive Insertion------10< Budget and Finance Committee, Deadlines: Noon the day preceding Police Find Boa 7 pm., ASUM Activities Room. Rodeo Club, 7:30 pm., LA106. immediate notice KUFM In Panthers’ Pit Academic Affairs, 7 pm ., ASUM ! responsible for Activities Room. Before Y ou Write NEW YORK (AP) — Police en­ Student Ambassador Program, 4 Another W ord... agencies known to discriminate Schedule tering headquarters of the Black pm., ASUM Activities Room. grounds of race or national origin. DAILY SCHEDULE Panthers in Brooklyn yesterday See our complete 3:57 pan.—Sign On didn’t find any members of the collection of elegant L LOST AND FOUND______black militant organization but NO JJLACKSMTH LOST: Gold ID bracelet. Mary Lea. 4:00 Popular Music Hallmark Stationery Turn in to Kaimin Office. ll-4c 4:30 Network News (ABC found instead, a 12-foot boa con­ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)— that “says so much strictor. Another sign of the times fell by g ir l’s ______I ______FM) about you before you front of North Corbin. Please return. 4:35 Popular Music The police called the humane the wayside in Springfield. write a word.” Smartly Need for work. If found call 243-5085. 5:30 Network News society and had the snake re­ The City Council voted unani­ gift-boxed for gifts moved. The purpose of the police mously to abolish the post of mu­ LOST: In LA Building, 5:35 Popular Music to go. . If found, call S 6:00 Dinner Hour Music raid was not revealed. nicipal blacksmith. 6:30 Network News WYTTk 4. IRONING 6:35 Dinner Hour Music IRON University boys’ shirts, 15*, pants 7:00 Student Produced News 20*. 549-0539.______12-4c 7:15 Easy Listening Music 60M#OtfMt7ff£Wm£fiON 8:30 Network News TYPING, fast accurate, experienced. 9:00 Special Programming by students 10:00 Student Produced News TYPING, 549-6602.______1-tfc INIKH TYPING, former corporate secretary. 10:10 Classical Music 849-6704.______2-tfc 10:55 Student Produced News 8. HELP WANTED Final NEW — USED — RECAPS WANTED: Organist, singer and baas 11:00 Sign-off player to form professional rock band. at Phone 843-4129.______ll-4c T h e BARMAIDS NEEDED. MONK'S CAVE. Call after 4 p jn „ 543-8888.______13-tfc Candidates Asked Office Supply Co. 9. WORK WANTED * INDIVIDUAL CARE FOR CHILDREN To Appear on TV BALL PARK ENCO 115 West Broadway or babies. References. 9-8448. 9-8c 2301 South Higgins 17. CLOTHING NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. Frank “Across from Greyhound” gpeciail q’b and women’s alter- Stanton, president of the Colum­ ations. . bia Broadcasting System sent tele­ 18. MISCELLANEOUS grams last night to Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey ! 310 E. Spruce, Mis- inviting them to appear on “Face the Nation.” 21. FOR SALE George Wallace said he would 21” ZENITH console TV. Like new. $50. stand aside for the debate in re­ BROWN 843-5832.______12-3c turn for TV time for himself. RATTLESNAKE 3-bedroom. 2-bath. Owner transferred. 5% loan. 1417 sq. ft. 2706 Gilbert. 543-6963.______ll-4c PORTABLE ZENITH STEREO with stand. 728-4834.______ll-4c SUGAR PORTABLE, Magnavox Stereo. $60.00. TROPHIES Call 9-2656.______ll-4c USED SKIS AND POLES. New bind­ LARGEST SELECTION IN ings, new Rieker ski boots, lift medium. Used Webcor hi-fi. 728-4447 or at the 823 Garnet Court.______9-6c THE NORTHWEST LUCYS, 330 N. Higgins, for outstanding gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall decor and linens in addition to fine furni­ Featuring— ture. 8-tfc General Classics Cascade Room SPORTS CAR MGA 1987. Hard top, completely rebuilt like new. $950. Phone and Kaag Trophies 9-0038. Can be seen at 206 Whitaker Drive.______7-8c • Custom Engraving • Custom lettering on T- Friday, October 25th 841 South Higgins.______1963 FORD Fairlane. Good condition. shirts and sweat shirts. Cash. Call 728-4767 after 6:30 pm . 13-4c —both men’s and ROSSKROFF ST. MORITZ wood skis. 190 cm Kofax base, Cubco bindings. women’s styles. 9-12 Admission $1.00 ) CHEV. 4-door sedan, V8. With net ,lne, brakes rellned, wheel bearing • Greek lettering and ilaced. Excellent condition. $278. Cal 9-5806C Engraving. LIGHTS BY OLIVETTI Underwood Portable, excel- condition. 728-1093. 22. FOR RENT All American SHADOWFAX Trophy and Lettering LIGHT Three bedroom house for five students. 837 N. Higgins $190. Available O ct 20. 333 Tremont. 843-5258.______3-tfo 549-5691 fcTJRNISHED ROOM, light cooking for girl. $40. 403 Eddy. 543-5082.

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN Thurs., O ct 24, 1968