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1-10-1969 Montana Kaimin, January 10, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 Missoula, Montana y Q]a 7^ j^o. 37

Los Angeles Is Hotspot Student Disorder, Arrests Mark American Campuses

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A Gary Hawkins, president of the the 10 demands of the Afro-Amer­ day of abnormal quiet at strike- union local, said the members ican Society already had been met. besieged San Francisco State Col­ voted overwhelmingly to ignore He said the two not implemented lege was shattered yesterday after­ the temporary restraining order were establishment of an Afro- noon by a new clash between against picketing and striking, is­ American Center and expulsion of pickets and police. sued late Wednesday by Superior a white youth accused of shooting Five student pickets were ar­ Court Judge Edward O’Day. a Negro with an air rifle pellet rested, and police pushed the mill­ It was notable, however, that before the Christmas holiday. The ing crowd of about 500 into 19th the teacher-pickets avoided the Waltham District Court has exon­ Avenue across from the college student-pickets, with whom they erated the unidentified youth. entrance. had marched for three days until Elsewhere, classes continued on Cans and some rocks were the students triggered a series of the campus 12 miles west of Bos­ thrown at police, who gradually clashes with police. ton. The 2,600 member student restored order. . A stink bomb in the library and body has approximately 110 Ne­ The disorder was touched off arrest of two students on old groes. by arrest of pickets for interfer­ warrants marked the only action ing with students bound to classes. on the campus on a quiet, foggy ★ ★ ★ The striking American Federa­ morning. Police arrested 293 students yes­ tion of Teachers had defied a Off the campus, about a quar­ terday , in a second day of con­ court order and resumed picketing ter-mile away, the home of Ed­ frontation at San Fernando Valley late in the morning but -kept ward Duerr, a faculty member, State College, troubled by contro­ clear of the student strikers. was damaged slightly by two versy over demands of Negro mili­ The 18,000-student college has chemical fire bombs early in the tants. morning. Duerr suffered cut feet been in a continual uproar since There were problems at other ICE FOLLIES— John Anderson helps Jonna Rhein to her feet after from the broken glass- and his the Black Students Union and Los Angeles area campuses, too. an unscheduled stop on a campus sidewalk. (Staff Photo by Bill the Third-World Liberation front wife had leg burns from splashed The San Fernando arrests came Anderson.) began a violent strike Nov. 6. chemicals. after students met for a “teach-in” The college’s troubles were com­ in defiance of a state of emergency pounded when the teachers union ★ ★ ★ declared early yesterday, banning struck Jan. 6. The union claims WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) — A gatherings and permitting only about 400 members, but the ad­ showdown appeared imminent last faculty, students and staff mem­ ministration places the total at Two House Bills Propose night between Brandeis University bers on campus. 229. and a band of Negro students who Yesterday’s arrests were accom­ The school has a faculty of !,- plished virtually without violence, 300. controlled the school’s communica­ tion system. in marked contrast to Wednes­ Lowering of Voting Age day’s action in which six persons President Morris B. Abram, were injured when about 1,000 Two proposed constitutional showing strains of the crisis, re­ Democratic gubernatorial nomi­ demonstrators clashed with club­ amendments to lower the voting nation last year. peated his refusal to “negotiate swinging police, who made 14 ar­ age were introduced in the Mon­ If the bills were passed by two- Field House under duress.” He told newsmen rests. tana State Legislature this week. that “ possible grave consequences’* thirds vote in the House and the Elsewhere there were these Neither of the bills includes pro­ could follow if the Negroes re­ Senate and approved-by the gov­ troubles: posals for lowering the drinking fused to abandon their occupation. ernor, one or both of the bills will At newly opened Southwest Col­ age or majority age for entering Facelift Set Backed by the faculty, Abram be voted on by Montanans in the lege, 18 persons were arrested after contracts. next general election. UM President Robert Pantzer said he would grant amnesty to the daylong series of incidents. They House Bill 43, introduced by According to Doug Chaffey, as­ demonstrators if they abandoned were booked on suspicion of inter­ James T. Harrison Jr., R-Helena, met with representatives of bond­ sistant professor of political sci­ Ford Hall which houses the uni­ fering with school business. Pickets would lower the voting age to ing companies in Minneapolis, ence, the amendments may fail Minn., during Christmas vacation versity switchboard. were reported to have blocked a 19. The Senate Bill submitted by because only three amendments to arrange financing of a planned The president said he was “ will­ Sen. LeRoy Anderson, D-Conrad, driveway for a time and a small may be submitted to the electorate construction program involving ing to regard the Negroes’ action fire was set in a trash can. proposes to lower the voting age each session and legislators may alteration, enlargement and im­ as a serious error and a grave mis- to 18. This measure was part of At East Los Angeles College stu­ feel other amendments are more provement of the Adams Field judgment.” dents for a time reportedly took Mr. Anderson’s platform in his The Negroes moved in on the unsuccessful campaign for the important than the voting age House. over two buildings, one the stu­ measure. The president said a committee three-story building Wednesday, dent center. Ninety-five sheriff's headed by George L. Mitchell, ad­ demanding establishment of an A f­ deputies restored order. One class­ However, if one of the amend­ ministrative vice, president, has ro-American Center, more schol­ room was reported damaged ments is submitted to the gover­ been formed to work on plans for arships for Negro students and slightly. ■< nor, it has a good chance to being the construction program, tenta­ Negro professors. At El Camino College, 45 depu­ Pantzer Calls signed, Mr. Chaffey believes. Giv­ tively scheduled to begin in the The Negroes showed no signs of ties responded after Negro students ing the vote to 19-year-olds was spring of 1970. abandoning their posts behind burned a policeman in effigy and New Library a plank in Gov. Forrest Ander­ The Board of Regents has al­ chained doors. They claim the uni­ said they would march on adminis­ son’s platform last year, and he ready approved the project, which versity is racist. tration offices. Officers dispersed renewed the plea for a lower vot­ is self-liquidating and therefore Pres. Abram said that eight of the crowd after making 16 arrests. Major Issue ing age in his State of the State will not require any appropria­ address Jan. 6. tions from the State Legislature. Providing funds for the con­ The Legislature now in session struction of a new University Li­ w ill' be asked to authorize the Dismissal of Indictment Sought brary is the most important ed­ ’69 Ski Weekend project, Pres. Pantzer said. ucational issue facing the 1969 The planned improvements in state legislature, UM Pres. Rob­ the Field House would affect stu­ In Trial of Accused Assassin ert T. Pantzer said in a Montana Signup Slated dents in the areas of general rec­ Kaimin interview yesterday. reation, the physical education The annual Ski Weekend at By GEORGE ZUCKER he has before that there are few The University is asking the program and intercollegiate ath­ Big Mountain in Whitefish will be places in the world the case hasn’t letics. Associated Press Writer legislature to appropriate $3.6 mil­ Jan. 17-19. Registration for the been publicized. lion for construction pf the first The general plan includes con­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Radio weekend will be this afternoon, Some radio newsmen indicated phase of the library. Earle C. struction of handball courts, newsmen testified-secretly in the Monday and Tuesday in the mall before they entered the chamber Thompson, dean of the UM Li­ wrestling facilities and special trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan of the University Center. that the defense was concerned brary Service, said this building physical education areas, and im­ Thursday as his defenders tried Richard Solberg, Ski Club ad­ about publicity on Sirhan lawyer provement of the basketball arena to show his case was damaged would be adequate for about five viser, said the $26.50 price of the Grant B. Cooper’s recent defense years. with construction of a solid floor because of publicity. His attorneys weekend includes membership in of a client accused in a card cheat­ He said the second phase of the the UM Ski Club, membership in and rollaway bleachers. also sought evidence to support ing case. quashing his indictment. project would be completed by the United States Ski Association Architects have not yet been Cooper was questioned by a selected for the proposed con­ then and the library would meet (USSA), lodging, five meals and Sirhan and his lawyers, and federal grand jury as Sirhan’s trial struction program. student needs for another 10 or 15 lift tickets for Ski Weekend. attorneys prosecuting him on a opened about how he obtained se­ Pres. Pantzer said the construc­ years. Mr. Thompson added that Stuart Burwell, executive direc­ charge he murdered Robert F. cret transcripts in the card cheat­ tion costs will be financed by Kennedy, spent only nine minutes the total project would cost $6 tor of the Northern Division of the ing case. million. Field House income and existing in open court before Judge Her­ USSA, spoke to the Ski Club building fee funds. The defense apparently was If the current legislature doesn’t meeting Wednesday. He explained bert V. Walker adjourned the trial concerned that publicity about “I find that we should be able to appropriate enough money to con­ the advantages of Ski Club mem­ until Monday for the start of the federal grand jury questions do this without any fee increase struct the first phase, construc­ bership, 'which include a 50 per jury selection. adversely influenced prospective for students,” he said. The amount tion can’t be started until at least cent reduction on lift rates at most One defense attorney, Emile Zo­ Sirhan jurors. 1971. By then, construction costs Montana ski areas. of the renovation is in the area la Berman, said evidence of a Herb Humphries, news editor of will have risen tremendously, Mr. The Ski Club will meet Tues­ of $2 million, he said. “saturation of publicity” surround­ Los Angeles radio station KFWB, Thompson said. day to arrange transportation for ing Sirhan and lawyers in the spent 10 minutes inside and came Mr. Thompson said if more li­ Ski Weekend and distribute tic­ case would be used to try again back out saying, “Guys, I’ve been brary space were not made avail­ kets. Mr. Solberg said students to postpone proceedings for 30 Cloudy and Windy given the warning, so hello and able within a few years older jour­ should register for Ski Weekend days. The judge has denied two goodbye!” The Weather Bureau predicts nals would have to be crated and soon because lodging at Big Moun­ defense requests for such a con­ He and others of the 10 broad­ stored somewhere to make room cloudy and windy weather with tinuance. tain is limited. cast reporters subpoenaed by the for new volumes. The library Students interested in more in­ occasional snow for Friday and Asked whether the publicity defense for the closed-door testi­ Saturday. Friday’s high will be would be “unbearably crowded,” formation concerning Ski Week­ might be used to request a change mony said they were ordered not he said, and might have to operate 25-30, low near 15. High Saturday of venue, Berman’s co-counsel, end or Ski Club can call Fred to discuss publicly anything that around-the-clock to ensure stu­ Reineke, 549-1128, or Mr. Solberg, about 20. Russell B. Parsons, pointed out as happened in chambers. dent access to materials. 243-2632. U M Missionaries Return ASUM Support Asked for GOP Junket To the Kaimin: Inaugural License Plates ($10), While Apollo 8 astronauts circled the moon In a singularly apropos encounter, the Bil­ Last Thursday (January 9), I Inaugural Medallion (Silver—$45, Bronze—$6), Souvenir Program over the vacation past, more than 100 UM lings West High School student ambassadors received in the mail a large, white envelope with the return address: ($2) or an Official Inaugural Book students made a trip of their own—back to met stiff administration resistance from what “ Inaugural Committee, Washing­ ($10). the home town high school for a get together can only be described as a Richard Nixon ton, D.C. DO NOT BEND” En­ Then, I saw an “Important No­ tice” : “This is a souvenir invita­ with bright-eyed future radicals and others. adult fan club inhabiting the counselor’s of­ closed was the following invita­ tion: “The Inaugural Committee tion only and conveys our sincere As far as can be determined, fist fights were fice, where the student ambassadors were requests the honor of your pres­ wish that you may be able to be limited to only a few schools, so both hazard­ ence to attend and participate in in Washington for the occasion of provided with, ironically, a knightly round­ the inauguration, but the invita­ ous Christmas trips can be considered suc­ the inauguration of RICHARD table, the symbol of equality. MILHOUS NIXON as President of tion in itself does not constitute an cessful—notwithstanding the best efforts of West High counselors began by insisting the United States of America and admission to any of the inaugural the administration to the contrary. SPIRO THEODORE AGNEW as events.” I felt as if I had just that the UM ambassadors not mention by Vice President of the United States kissed my sister. After much discussion and some pedantic name or implication drinking as part of col­ of America on Monday the twen­ Anyway, I would still like to go. lecturing at the final ambassadors’ meeting lege life. Marijuana was not mentioned dur­ tieth of January one thousand nine I think the University or (ASUM) in late December, the group decided honesty hundred and sixty-nine in the City should have a representative there. ing this discussion about discussion, to pre­ of Washington. J. Willard Marriett, I am sure they could gain as much should win out over public relations, a re­ vent riotous conflict. Chairman.” Fortunately, I did not from this trip as the three dele­ markable occurrence suitable for remem­ see RSVP. I used the old Socratic gates of ASUM gained from the “There are so many good things in life, why ASG trip they took there a couple brance. method: “ Why did President Nixon mention the bad?” they chimed, implausibly. want me there?” months back. What I’m saying is George Mitchell, UM administrative vice- “Missoula (that is to say, UM) has such a. Upon reading the invitation a that “ I’ll go!”—if ASUM will un­ president, a kind of self-styled father-knows- little closer, I realized that most derwrite the expenses. party school reputation, there*’s no need to I would like to have ASUM best, tried his bit at doublethink during the of the events were by special invi­ emphasize it,” they said. tation only, such as: Reception President Ed Leary serve as chair­ first meeting Dec. 10, a policy-making session man of the “Send Sam To Wash­ After the yelling subsided, an uproar punc­ for Distinguished Ladies, Young wherein the ambassadors determined how America’s Inaugural Salute, Gov­ ington” Committee; they will raise tuated with screams of “you must be putting the funds. I feel Ed is “ The Quali­ much truth to mix in with the booklets of ernors’ Reception, Reception Hon­ us on!” a kind of standoff was achieved—the oring Vice President-Elect and fied Candidate” for the job because information supplied by the moderately able he has taken trips of a similar ambassadors and counselors would ignore Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, Official In­ and (thankfully) flexible students who run augural Ceremony, Inaugural BalL nature. each other. The things I would never know the ambassador program, led by chairman However, I still could go to: In­ Subsequently, the discussions with students augural All American Gala, In­ if I didn’t open my mail. Mike Morrison. augural Concert and the Inaugural SAM KITZENBERG curious about UM went well. Absent was a Mitchell, whose unfortunate habit it is to Parade. I could also buy a set of Senior, Education great curiosity about intellectual atmosphere “remind” others of what he considers obvious at UM. What the students wanted to do was facts, reminded the ambassadors how much make some money. “How’s the school’s stand­ credit the UM administration deserves for its ing in engineering/medicine/law?” was a progressive policies, and how wonderful it is common inquiry. “I’ve got offers from MIT,” Policy on Letters to the Editor that students are in so-called key positions was not so common. such as student facilities committee. That Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, prefer­ committee absorbs student gripes to some One lovely sophomore said she had no in­ tention of going to college. She had borne a ably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major obscure end. child and was struggling against the preju­ and class, address and phone number listed. They should be But as Denny Blouin, harassed, chased, dice of the principals and counselors, who told threatened, long-haired UM English instruc­ brought or mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Room 206 other girls to avoid her for fear of “corrup­ tor so aptly asked after Mitchell’s demonstra­ of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publica­ tion.” v“They treat me like some slut they tion of paternalism: what can students do on tion. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. look down on,” she said flatly. committees immersed in the bureaucracy the students are against? She was a mother with one child and the wife of an Air Force man. She listened in­ For all that, the ambassadors left UM with tently to our description of the free social and little indoctrination and much opinion, a academic environment of college life, where happy situation. SHOP FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS women with children are not ostracized. And After some soul-searching, Morrison saw UNTIL 9 P.M.! CHARGE IT! this young woman made all the nonsense and fit to include some hairy-faced types in the lectures worthwhile with a single utterance: program, which lent a little credibility to the “Maybe I should go to college.” enterprise. The whole process was a little like Good show, Mike Morrison. Sale! ski substituting Gene McCarthy’s public relations team for Richard Nixon’s. Ronald J. Schleyer pants, boots

Change of Venue NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! sweaters Might Benefit UM REGULAR VALUES $9.95 TO $85.00. To the Kaimin: From, the San Francisco Underground . . . The NOW YOUR CHOICE I read with interest your edito­ rial recently, concerning that Er­ Ultimate in Adult Movies! Makes the Broadway nest Hemingway (Sam Reynolds) Production of “ Hair” Look Like a Crew Cut . . . of the Missoulian. I offer my con­ 20- 40% gratulations on it. It never fails to amaze me how this one horse town is always EXPOSED/ staunchly anti-university on every matter. A good example of this is THE WEIRD RITES OFF the way the intellectual giants of k OF THE HIPPIES. this community voted against in­ itiative 65 in the recent election. TODAY, TOMORROW ONLY . . . Also, I’ve listened to the radio men’s, women’s ski pants were to $47.50 show, “Party Line,” a number of Children’s sweaters were $15.00 to $18.00 times, and have yet to hear a good word about the school or its Stu­ Men’s, women’s sweaters were $20 dents. One lady said she can smell Men’s, women’s sweaters were $24.00 to $30.00 the students from her house. An­ other said there isn’t a student Men’s, women’s sweaters were $32.50 “ out there” that’s being taught to think. That statement, coming from Men’s, women’s sweaters were $30.00 to $45.00 somebody in this town, is really Men’s, women’s ski pants were $20.00 to $27.99 something, to say the least. ADULTS Men’s, women’s ski pants were $28.00 to $35.00 A man said long hair is a sign ONLY: of stupidity. He said he was a fruit No One Men’s, women’s ski pants were $40.00 to $47.50 grower at one time, and he had to Under 18 After ski boots were $15.00 to $17.95 prune the trees regularly or they Admitted wouldn’t produce, then he equated After ski boots were $7.95 to $10.95 his trees to the long haired stu­ dents! Children’s after ski boots were to $9.95 I have a suggestion; Why don’t 5 buckle ski boots were $85.00 we all get a movement going to move the university to the now R ev o lu tio n Double lace ski boots were to $27.50 vacant Glasgow AFB? It’s out in Get the very best! Come in early . . . just the middle of nowhere, and we F^TODAY MALONE charge your choice and save at 20 to 40% off! wouldn’t be “bothering” anybody. Produced and Directed by JACK O'CONNELL Executive Producer ROBERT LEDER There are plenty of buildings for A Robert J. Leder Company Production in Association with Omicroa Fites SKI SHACK . . . street floor labs, classrooms, dorms, etc. We Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION could be a self contained com­ COLOR by DeLlIXe munity and not be under constant pressure from an antagonistic berg OPEN 6:45 P.M. like we have here. Oh, the air is breathable there too. Shorts at 7:00-8:50 . ROXY The Mercantile RICH KLEIN “ Revolution” at 7:25-9:15 THEATRE Soph.-Liberal Arts

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN Friday, Jan. 10. 1969 Youth Reactions Threaten Church

By DICK GREGORY even irrelevant . . . One young hearing he affects, but rather by place. Whenever the religious stand up in his pulpit one morning man told me: ‘There’s a genuine the quality of life he leads. quest is seriously conducted, and and call the names of the top men At a time when the unbridled religious revival going on, but the The young prophets of the new truth, love and justice become in the crime syndicate; if he would spirit of youthful protest is both church is missing out on it!’ An­ religious awakening will not be more than words in a ritual, reli­ trace the syndicate’s reefer route challenging and revitalizing the other said: ‘The church could fill found in the churches. They will gion has a tendency to end up in and tell the truth about dope traf­ political and institutional struc­ a great need in our society, if it be found rather in the streets. the streets where the action is and fic, violence, and prostitution, that tures of our society, it is curious would focus less on the divine and Much like the prophets of an ear­ the people are. northern clergyman’s church would to see the church today threatened more on how to apply Christian lier day, their moral demands are In the early days of the civil be destroyed also. by a youth reaction of a different teaching to today’s world.’ ” too pure and their devotion to eth­ rights movement, many southern It has often been said that you sort. There is a conspicuous ab­ Indeed there is a great and ac­ ical behaviour too rigorous to be churches were bombed, burned get your best education in the sence of youthful protest directed tive revival of religious values be­ comfortably contained in organized a n d destroyed. Liberal-minded streets. Today’s youth are telling at the church, demanding reform ing enacted in the lives of young religious structures. The church northern church people viewed both church and society that the and seriously challenging both people the world over. They are would only dare embrace these such atrocities as a disgrace and same pattern is true'when applied basic values and practices. By and searching for true meaning in life, new young radical prophets at the condemned that peculiar brand of to religious experience. large, young people tend simply to insisting upon real values worthy expense of its own institutional southern cruelty. But first of all it ignore the church, apparently see­ of life investment and demanding life. is necessary to understand why ing it as an institution not worthy that morality be a way of life for Though youth have rejected the churches were destroyed. Actually, of their revolutionary energies. individuals, governments and in­ institutional church, their religious the destruction of the church Speaking .to a large Protestant stitutions. The voice of youth quest enacted in the streets has building testified to a renewed KAY’S gathering in New York City in echoes throughout the corriders of produced a new church. The fail­ relevance of religion. October, John D. Rockefeller 3rd, America’s most honored institu­ ure of the church to practice and The reason why churches were chairman of the Rockefeller Foun­ tions with the simple message that implement what it has been destroyed in the South is because Now On Sale dation, aptly described the current no longer will a man’s worth be preaching for so long has forced ministers finally started telling the mood of young people regarding judged by the clothes he wears, the religion out into the streets where truth about freedom and used their the church. Said Rockefeller: “No position he holds or the social it should have been in the first pulpits to actively combat injus­ • Dresses institution in our society is today tice. For years southern ministers suffering more from the sheer in­ had been afraid to speak out. The difference of the young. By and Ku Klux Klan had always been • Blouses large, they have dismissed the able to terrify and intimidate the church as archaic, ineffective, and Add Negroes southern Negro. One day the min-* Draft Boards ister developed enough backbone • Cocktail Dresses By STAN BENJAMIN tics available on normal turnover to overcome his fear, climb into Sizes 5 -1 5 Associated Press Writer of draft board memberships. the pulpit, and tell the truth about 6-2Q On-Campus Jobs the Klan and its activity. He called WASHINGTON (AP) — Mi­ But it said the total number of the names of the Klan members Available at UM nority groups have been gaining members of the more than 4,000 and openly identified the law- • Jewelry seats on local draft boards at the boards rose from 17,232 in Octo­ enforcement officers and business­ rate of about one out of every ber, 1967, to 18,004 in December men hiding under those hoods. The Donald Mullen, director of the an increase of 772, largely through UM Financial Aids Office, an­ five new openings during the past minister traced the route of Klan year, the Selective Service System the expansion of some boards to violence. As a result, his church nounced Thursday that several deal with a growing population. Kay's jobs on campus are available to indicated recently.' was destroyed the next morning. students on work study. During the past three months, In the southern states, the niim- But this is not a southern phe­ ber of Negroes on boards re­ 515 University Mr. Mullen said numerous de­ a spokesman said, Negro member­ nomenon. Whenever religion re­ ship on the boards has been in­ mained relatively low with some fuses to compromise and speaks partments on campus need cleri­ states — Alabama, Florida and J/2 block from Campus cal help. Various other jobs, in­ creasing faster than one each, day; boldly against injustice, the from Sept. 1 to Nov. 15, a peri­ South Carolina — having gained chances are its spokesmen will end open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. cluding a position at the Univer­ their first Negro members dur­ sity Center to put out the dogs, are od of 75 days, 99 Negroes were up out in the streets. If the north­ added for a total now of 921 Ne­ ing the year. But some showed ern minister, priest or rabbi would also open. gains in the past three months. Although these jobs are avail­ groes on local boards. able, Mr. Mullen said, he has been For more than a year it has been Selective Service policy to —ADVERTISEMENT— unable to place at least 20 stu­ BROKEN JIGSAW dents because they lacked work increase minority representation experience, active- interest and on the local boards, which was The Philippines cover an area necessary technical abilities. generally small and in some states about the size of Mexico, but the FORESTERS-FOREST ENGINEERS Mr. Mullen said that several nonexistent. total land area of the islands is 115,601 square miles. off-campus work study jobs, in As of Oct. 20, 1967, a spokes­ The Washington State Department of Natural hospitals and other areas, are al­ man said, there were 481 Ne­ so going unfilled because students groes on local boards; now there Resources will be on Campus to interview grad­ do not have cars or have schedul­ are 921. Spanish-American repre­ Shoe Repairing Dyeing uating Forest Management and Forest Engineer­ ing problems. sentation rose from 456 to 530; ing students on Thursday, January 16, 1969, Mr. Mullen urged all students American Indian from 23 to 44; seeking employment to talk to him and Oriental from 41 to 63. between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. Forester positions at the Financial Aids Office. Selective Service had no statis- Johnston’s include Management Forester, Forest Practices and Inventory Forester. Positions are located Shoes & Service throughout the State of Washington. Give your­ Holiday Village Center self an opportunity to grow with an exciting, MONTANA KAIMIN expanding State Forestry Program by contacting Special Feature “ EXPRESSING 70 YEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM” the Placement Bureau and making an appoint­ [“Danner” & “Hi-Sierra” Boots Editor______Dan Vichorek Assoc. Editor---- Valerie Siphers ment with Washington State. Bus. Mgr.______Barbara Richey Assoc. Editor__ Gary Langley Mng. EditorJElonald J. Schleyer Assoc. Editor------Jan Davis Sports Editor_Charlie Johnson Assoc. Editor___ Ken Robertson News Editor_Mary Pat Murphy- Asst. Bus. Mgr.-----Pam Patrick Feature Editor-----Marilyn Pelo Photographer____ Bill Anderson Adviser______Prof. E. B. Dugan The name Kalinin is derived from the original Salish Indian word See The KWIK-PRINT CENTER For: meaning "something written,” or “message.” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises n o control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to • Low Cost Offset Prints Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. % Xerox Copies

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Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 -t r k MONTANA KAIMIN __ 3 UM Swimmers to Begin Year Meet the Grizzlies In Tri-School Meet Saturday Coach Praises Gustafson Montana’s swim team, seeking Turner, individual medley; sopho­ its fourth straight conference title, more Wade Roloson, freestyle, and will kick off the 1969 season in junior Dusty Bradley, backstroke. Ogden, Utah, Saturday against Id­ Newcomers are junior Bill Daul, aho State and Weber State. individual medley and distances; For Desire, Improvement junior Steve Gilbert, breaststroke; “Our depth is stronger than last junior Craig Jorgenson, freestyle; year,” Coach Fred Stetson said. (Editor’s note: This is the ninth Cope said Gustafson has over­ This year, Gustafson has de­ freshman Jim Zaro, individual “We’ve got the ability to win if in a series of articles introducing come some ballhandling problems veloped rapidly. He is averag­ medley arid freestyle; freshman everyone swims well.” the members of Montana’s 1968- he had last season but that his ing 5.1 points per game and has Mike Mills, distances; freshman The Tips lost butterfly ace John 69 varsity basketball team.) shooting has tapered off. 19 rebounds in 7 . games. Against Loren Jacobsen, breastroke; fresh­ Washington State, Gustafson cool­ Williamson and diver Horst Fenske man Joe Schoenig, breaststroke; Gustafson played in reserve last Dave Gustafson is rapidly mov­ season, displaying speed and quick ly sank four consecutive free but have strong replacements in sophomore Ed O’Brien, individual ing into the limelight of the Griz­ sophomores Jerry Homstad from moves, averaging 1.9 points per throws in the final 30 seconds to medley, freestyle and backstroke, zly basketball picture. clinch the victory. Miles City and Dennis Dorr from and sophomore Fred Poole, free­ game. He was the fifth leading Highly competitive and spirited, scorer on the 1966-67 freshman Gustafson played his high school Great Falls. Homstad finished style. second to Williamson in the con­ the 6-2 junior from Vaughn has team with an 8.6 average per basketball for Simms High School Senior Fred Bischoff, who com­ improved tremendously since last ference last season and is capable peted in the freestyle two years game, hitting 51 of 59 free throws where he gained all-district hon­ of breaking Williamson’s records season, according to UM coach for 86 per cent. ors his senior year. ago has returned to the 1969 team Bob Cope. this season, according to Stetson. after a year’s absence. Cope rates Gustafson as one of Dorr will have the burden of the UM will face Gonzaga on Jan. 18 the best defensive players on the diving. in Missoula for the first home “ The competition is keener than meet. Judges and timekeepers are team. “Although he needs a little more it’s ever been,” Stetson said when needed for home meets, parti­ Bruins to Wrestle EMC experience, no one has more de­ asked about the upcoming season. cularly the conference champion­ sire than Dave,” Cope said. “Dave “The big factor is the built-up The UM wrestling team will tra­ to make the weekend trip and their ships, which will be held here is a real good shooter but he Idaho and Weber teams.” vel to Billings Saturday to meet respective weight classes are: Mike March 6-8, Stetson said. Persons hasn’t shown it yet this year.” Other returning swimmers and interested in working at the Jan. the Eastern Montana Yellow- Thomas, 123; Cheney, 130; Monts, 137; Ken Yachechak, 145; Tom their events are sophomore Kurt 18 meet may contact Stetson at the jackets in a dual meet. von Tagen, distances; senior Phil pool any time up to a half hour be­ Coach Mick Delaney’s Silvertips Cooper, 160; Doug Robbins, 167; Foley, breaststroke; senior" A1 fore the meet. suffered a 39-0 shutout at the Larry Baldock, 177; Ron Mehrens, hands of Idaho State to open their 191, and either Sparks or Larry season. - Stranahan at heavyweight. The Grizzlies came alive during The team’s next meet is Jan. 25, the eight-team Boise State College when EMC and Montana State will Invitational last month when three compete in a triangular meet at Decimated Cubs to Entertain of five UM grapplers finished high the Harry Adams Field House. in their respective weight classes. Rick Sparks, a heavyweight, and Idaho, Gonzaga Frosh Teams Wayne Monts, who competed in the 145-pound class, finished sec­ UM’s highly touted freshman reserves will be Steve Sullivan ond in their divisions. Pat Cheney basketball team, idle since Dec. 13, and Pete Martin, according to placed third in the 130-pound will return to action this week­ Carroll. class. end without five squad members. Howard may play center, if nec­ Nine of the UM wrestlers slated Coach Del Carroll’s Cubs will essary, Carroll said. play Idaho’s Babes at 6 p.m. to­ night and Saturday and the Gon­ zaga Bullpups Monday night. Four Cubs—Bob Howard, Jim KUFM to Air Duncan, John Harper and Willie Bascus — are ineligible because of Four Convenient grades. Bascus, a starter will be­ Grizzly Games come eligible when he makes up an incomplete grade. KUFM, the University of Mon­ Locations A fifth player, Terry Waltman tana radio station, will broadcast of Crete, Neb., did not return to the G r i z z 1 y-Idaho basketball The Bell Natural Pipe school this quarter. games Friday and Saturday night Reg. $5.95 • Holiday Village “We feel we can make the nec­ and the Montana-Gonzaga game essary adjustments even though Monday. • Natural Finish • East Broadway we’ve lost these players,” Carroll Terry Robinson will handle the • No Metal Parts said. play-by-play. • No Varnish Probable starters are 6-7 Ray The station will sign on at 6 • West Broadway Howard and 6-7 Earl Tye at for­ p.m. all three days. Game broad­ . . . Or Buy One For casts will start at 7:55 p.m. KUFM wards, 6-0 Kirk Johnson and 6-3 A Friend • Bud Lake Village Steve Dethman at guards, and 6-7 broadcasts at 88.1 megahertz on Strett Brown at center. First line• the FM band. —With This A d - Only $4.95 The Bell Intramural News, Schedule Pipe Shoppe • First round games in the in­ ketball teams are being asked to 225 E. BROADWAY tramural volleyball tournament rate referees during the season. Opposite Post Office THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD will be played at 4 p.m. today in Each manager will be requested 549-2181 the Men’s Gym. Pairings are as to rate four officials, but not dur­ follows: ing games in which his team is Phi -Delta Theta vs. Army playing. Forms are available at DAVE GUSTAFSON ROTC FH 216. Dependable guard Sigma Nu vs. Red and White Sigma Chi vs. Eli’s Boys Hui-O-Hawaii drew a first round bye. SEE R O N TG IF P A R T Y The semifinals will be held at Be for your 10 a.m. Saturday in the Men’s FREE ESTIMATE FREE POPCORN Gym pitting the winners of the Wise! Friday, January 10 first two games and the winner of PAINT & REPAIRS Sigma Chi-Eli’s Boys and Hui-O- 5c Coke 4 to 5 p.m. Hawaii. The championship game will be RONS Auto Refinishers played in the- Women’s Center PAINT and BODY SHOP at 4 p.m. Tuesday. SATURDAY NIGHT MIDDLESEX and STRAND PH. 549-2347 • Basketball schedules will be distributed Tuesday in FH 216. MISSOULA, MONTANA HOME 549-8092 750 PIZZA • Managers of intramural bas­ 4 to 5 p.m. 10” Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage, Mushroom * Western Montana National Bank

248 N. Higgins Announces its Open House JAM SESSION

Saturday, January 11 “M A R K IV ”

10 a.m.— 5 p.m . 9 ’til 12 tonight

Register For Free Gifts HEIDELHAUS

Gifts for all attending

4 __MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 Charlie Horses 'Tips Meet Idaho Tonight Longtime UM basketball rivals a 6-8 sophomore, will man the Montana defeated each of the by Idaho and Gonzaga will play the forward posts with the starting teams once last season while los­ Grizzlies in conference games this guards undecided. ing twice. weekend and Monday. Charlie Johnson Idaho will play at 8 p.m. to­ night and Saturday while Gon­ zaga comes in for a one-game Like most visitors to Las Vegas, the Montana basketball team stand Monday. came home winless. In the process, however, the Grizzlies' UM, 5-3 on the season and idle since Dec. 28, is feeling the loss gained some excellent experience which should prove bene­ .of several key players. Mark ficial in the conference season. Agather, injured against Wash­ In their 88-66 loss to Southern Illinois, the Grizzlies played ington State on Dec. 13, will prob­ ably miss the entire season. Two an outstanding defensive club, a team which allowed only 54.7 players, Howard Clark and Stan points a game. SIU has held two teams, Washington (St. Louis) . Yoder, are ineligible. and Texas to outputs under 40 points, a remarkable feat in the Despite the losses, coach Bob age of racehorse basketball. The Salukis forced costly Montana Cope said the team was “ coming along well” but looked for tough mistakes with their tight man-to-man defense. games against Idaho and Gonzaga. While San Diego State, winners by a 71-61 margin over UM Idaho, sporting a 4-6 record, the second night, was hardly in the same class as SIU, the defeated Sacramento State 65-57, Portland State 68-55, St. Cloud Aztecs gave Montana a preview of the boring slow-down game State, 48-46 and South Dakota which Idaho w ill run this weekend. Montana, on most any other State 58-54. The Vandals lost night, would have defeated the San Diego school, a small col­ twice to Washington State and Seattle and once to Washington lege with an enrollment of 23,000. and Oregon. The type o f officiating, too, should prepare the Tips for future Narrow Loss road trips to unknown lands. The referees allowed defensive Although they have lost five players to do everything but decapitate the offensive player, straight games, the Vandals were narrowly defeated by Washington not unlike the professional basketball leagues. Perhaps the tear­ State 53-50 Saturday. away jerseys football teams use would have helped because Coach Wayne Anderson feels driving the baseline in Las Vegas is a deadly mistake which his team may have come out of its might leave a player with nothing on but the emperor’s clothes. slump after Saturday’s game. Diminutive guard Jim Thack­ LEADING VANDAL—Jim Thacker, a 5-9 senior guard, is Idaho’s From a spectator’s standpoint, the championship game was er, the 5-9 senior who made the leading scorer with a 15.2 average. A member of the all-conference all-conference team last season, the classic match-up pitting offensive-minded Nevada Southern team last season, Thacker will start for the Vandals against UM’s leads the Vandals in scoring with against the Saluki defense. Grizzlies in conference games Friday and Saturday nights at the a 15.2 average. Harry Adams Field House. Nevada Southern, a rising power in basketball (the Rebels Forward Jim Christensen, a 6-4 lost to mighty Houston by only nine points last year) might senior, is second with a best be compared to a Class C Indian team in Montana. The age. Brown Ont players, in near-perfect physical condition, run at every oppor­ Idaho’s leading rebounder, 6-6 tunity and play tough individual defense although not good Steve Brown will miss the games team defense. San Diego State’s slow-down game held NSU to this weekend because of a hand 33 points in the first half of the opening game but the Rebels injury. Harry Pettis, a 6-5 junior, will replace him. blew the Aztecs off the court the second half, winning 101-74. Other starters are Adrian STOREWIDE Contrary to what most persons expected, Southern Illinois Prince, a 6-7 sophomore guard chose to run with Nevada Southern and trailed most of the and Larry Kascshmitter, a 6-10 senior forward. game until the superior coaching of SIU coach Jack Hartman Slated to start for UM are Har­ won the game. old Ross and Mike Heroux or Dave Gustafson at guards, SALE George Yule at center and Ron Required Reading Moore and Max Agather, Sid SUITS Rhinehart or Ray Dirindin at for­ An interesting article further revealing the absurdity of wards. $39.91 $49.91 cheerleading appears in the Jan. 6 issue of Sports Illustrated. Sophomore-laden Gonzaga has had problems this year as the Values to $50.00 Values to $80.00 ■While the article objectively describes the custom at various Bulldogs have lost five of eight “ name” schools such as Purdue, Mississippi, Georgia and UCLA, games. In their last games, the 169.91 $89.91 the facts themselves are ludicrous. At some places, for example, Zags defeated Portland and lost Values to $110.00 Values to $135.00 to Portland State. cheerleaders actually pay $1,000 to campaign for the prestigious Star guard Mike McGinley will job. miss the UM game because of a SPORT COATS pinched nerve, and his absence has caused coach Hank Ander­ $19.91 $29.91 son quite a problem. Anderson Values to $30.00 Values to $45.00 Men’s Bowling Tryouts Begin has been shifting several starters, but Bill Quigg, a 6-8 sophomore, $39.91 will start at center, Joe McNair, a $49.91 At University Center Tuesday 6-5 junior, and Howard Burford, Values to $55.00 Values to $65.00 Long Sleeve Tryouts for the men’s varsity the nucleus of the squad. Other bowling team will be held at 4 students will vie for the remain­ TOP SCORER Sweaters $8.91-$14.91$20.91 ing seven spots on the team by Bob Cope, UM head basketball p jn. Tuesday in the bowling al­ Long Sleeve—Permanent Press leys of the University Center. rolling 12 lines during the next coach, holds the single-game scor­ two weeks. ing record for Grizzly players. Men trying out must be carry­ Sport Shirts $3.91-$4.91-$5.91 The team, which has matches Cope scored 40 points against Gon­ ing a normal academic load and scheduled with other Montana, zaga University Feb. 20, 1948, in have an average of 170 or better, Idaho and Utah schools, will prac­ the Men’s Gym. Doc Holliday holds Winter Jackets according to coach Vince Wilson. $10.91$19.91-$29.91 tice Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Field House record, scoring 37 Five veterans who averaged at 4:10 p.m. Each member pays 20 points against Chico State Col­ Permanent Press least 185 last year will make up ceqts a line. lege on Dec. 4, 1965. Casual Pants $5.91 ea. 2 pr. for $11.50 Permanent Press—Reg. $12.95 Dress Pants $8.91 ea. 2 pair for $17.00 Preparing Yourself Car Coats $19.91-$29.91-$39.91 Long Sleeve & Button Down For Another Dull Quarter? Sport Shirts $3.61 ea. 2 for $7.00 Knit Shirts $3.91-$6.91$9.91 Turtle-Neck WHY? T-Shirts $1.91 ea. 2 for $3.50 Dress Sox 930 pr. 3 for $2.75

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Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 * * M ON TANA KAIM IN __ 5 Two-year Campus Shutdown Contemplated Black Students Union Calls SFS Shots

they regard as a racist institution Crutchfield spoke for the BSU, of the Black Studies Department. tees be forbidden from dissolving SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The any black programs on or off the factions which have rent the once and an establishment bureaucracy trading theories with Smith and —That the Black Studies De­ that frustrates the aspirations of other faculty leaders in an audi­ partment grant a bachelor’s de­ campus. peaceful campus of San Fran­ The college administration con­ minority persons. They demand torium crowded with 800 students gree and that the department cisco State are locked in a strug­ siders that all demands pertain­ gle for influence and power, and “relevant education to meet the and teachers. chairman, faculty and staff have The next day, Alexis and the sole power to hire and fire ing to the formation of a Black few observers here are willing to needs of the minorities.” ^Studies Department have been predict the outcome. “Maybe the “Close it down!” they cry over Crutchfield were displaced by the “ without interference of the Fas­ cist administration and the chan­ met. whole campus will have to be and over. hardliners. Smith was called a cellor.” Murray, a Black Panther mem­ shut down for two years to phase They equate the “ establishment” “pig” to his face. ber who was suspended as a —That all black students who out all the protesting parties,” says with Republican Gov. Ronald Rea­ Hare Hired fteacher after he advocated bring­ wish to, be admitted in Fall 1969. a member of the American Fed­ gan, who has vowed to keep SF Early last year the school hired ing arms on the campus, has been —That 200 fulltime teaching eration of Teachers, which went State open even “at the point of a Dr. Nathan Hare, perhaps the most reinstated in a non-teaching po­ positions be allocated to the Black on strike this week. bayonet.” prestigious Negro on the campus. sition. Meantime police daily stand They call the celebrated se- He is a sociologist with a masters Studies Department. —That no disciplinary action be BSU sources said the number nose to nose with screaming strik­ manticist, S. I. Hayakawa, state’s degree and doctorate in his field taken against any participants in of the demands remains at 15 be­ ers. At the center of the uproar of acting president, a “ puppet” of from the university of Chicago. cause they are “ nonnegotiable” the 18,000-ptudent campus is the Reagan and daily heap on him the the strike. Hare was hired as curriculum —Thai the state college trus- 'and must be taken as a whole. Black Students Union. The BSU most obscene abuse. coordinator for black studies of­ calls the shots. It is the most vo­ The BSU, which claims an en­ fered in 14 courses under estab­ cal. It is dead certain it knows rollment of all 836 Negro stu­ lished departments. what it wants. dents on campus, currently is be­ Actually, this is probably the The Third World Liberation ing led by hardliners Jerry Var- WORDEN’S Front of non-white non-black mi­ first move at any college to try nardo, Leroy Goodwin and Ben­ to solve the black people’s prob­ norities has clearly tied its star ny Stewart. Regarded as the lead­ to the black group. lems through education,” he said ing moderates are Jack Alexis at the time. Your Friendly Local Grocery The striking teachers are de­ and Nesbit Cruichfield. manding a negotiated contract, Last spring, Hare suggested a plus implementation of the strik­ A struggle for power among full-fledged Department of Black ing students’ 15 demands. The them surfaced during the last Studies, and this came about dur­ Has AH Kinds of Snacks union claims 400 members, the days of the school’s former presi­ ing the current strife. Hare was school administration.says 229. dent, Robert Smith, when stu­ named acting chairman. dent-faculty convocations were These organizations embrace all Hare, who is on the BSD’s Cen­ the 12 groups supporting the held in a fruitless attempt to Coldest Pop in Town solve the campus crisis. tral Committee, found himself strike. They feel they are locked squeezed between the hard and in a kind of war against what During one session, Alexis hnd moderate BSU factions last sum­ mer while organizing the black OPEN 8 AM. TUX. MIDNIGHT studies curriculum. Withstands Pressure 7 DAYS A WEEK Hatfield, Anderson Coming But Hare withstood the pres­ sures and worked out his prob­ 434 N. Higgins Ave. Phone 549-9824 lems as he saw fit. The Third World Liberation To UM for U Center Opening Front, size unknown, was founded last April about the time of an up- . Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield, will be invited to tour the Center roar over the minority activities Governor Forrest Anderson, UM the afternoon of Feb. 8. At 5:30 of a teacher, Juan Martinez, co­ pjn. there will be a buffet dinner Pres. Robert Pantzer, and ASUM ordinator of ethnic studies. Pres. Ed Leary are scheduled to and the student String Quartet G r a c e 's speak at the grand opening of the will entertain. At 8:15 p.m. a cre­ The front is composed of La­ tins, Orientals and other groups University Center Feb. 7 and 8. ative arts festival will combine is the spot for The opening ceremonies will also music and visual arts coordinated whose leaders added 5 demands feature the ten-state regional art by a master of ceremonies. The to the BSU’s original 10. show “ Survey ’69” in the Univer­ festival will last for two hours. The demands by the BSU and sity Center lounge. The show will The grand opening ceremonies Third World, laid down as “non- Spring Woolens be sponsored by Program Council will end with a performance by negotiable,” include: — That all in cooperation with the Fine Arts singer Neil Diamond at 8:15 p.m. black courses now taught under Department and the Moptana In­ Feb. 9 in the Center Ballroom. various departments be made part USE QUALITY FABRICS stitute of Art. Ray Chapman, director^ of the from University Center, said the public Laser Beam Measuring Gun GRACE’S FABRIC SHOPS Showtime 1969 Sets New Precision Record Florence Hotel Building and Holiday Village Features Jubs, BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Scien­ ser light waves could travel along tists at a National Bureau of a surface superimposed and if a Jazz in Benefit Standards laboratory in Boulder distortion Occurs, scientists can announced - this week develop­ detect the variation easily. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Showtime 1969, annual music ment of a laser-beam measuring Hall and Barger said measure­ scholarship benefit performance, ment of the speed of light, a device a thousand times more ac­ When in Southern California visit Universal City Studios sponsored by the UM School of curate than any present standard mathematical constant used Fine Arts, is slated for Friday and throughout the world, might also Saturday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, at be improved by the laser device. 8:15 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall, A release by the lab said the according to Edd Blackler, coordi­ device, a helium — neon laser which passes through saturating nator of the event. The performance will include gasses, “promises to be as much as one thousand times more re­ the Jubileers, singing the Music Theater staging scenes from “The producible and stable” than any Most Happy Fella” and other mu­ present instrument. sicals. The Jazz Workshop will The present international stand­ perform contemporary instrumen­ ard, the bureau said, was the tal music and the Young Artists’ Wave length of an orange-red String Quartet will play some fa­ line of Krypton-86 light. The bu­ miliar works. Special choreogra­ reau said the laser-beam device sweet november phy will be provided by the Or- should be considered as the new chesis Dancers. world wide 1 ength-measuring Blackler said admission is $2 for standard and was especially adults and $1 for students, with adaptable to measuring long dis­ sandy dennis anthony newley tances over land. Julie Andrews special prices available for groups. AS MILLIE Patrons may order tickets by mail Developers of the new device or by phoning the Music office, are Drs. John L. Hall and Rich­ 243-5111. ard L. Barger. They said two la- Mary Tyler Moore Proceeds from the show go to . the UM Music School Foundation Carol Charming scholarship fund. Laurence Perry, chairman of the Music Department MING’S : paul said that the annual benefit per­ n e w m a n James Fox formance is the largest single American and j in ROSS HUNTERS source of income for music schol­ production of ^ arship funds. Chinese Food «

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6 — MONTANA KADVQN i r k Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 Extension Course Deadline For Registration Is Jan. 16

Twenty courses will be offered introduction to psychology; Speech through the UM Extension Di­ 111, introduction to public speak­ vision winter quarter, according ing; Speech 313, parliamentary procedures and Speech 430, busi­ to Mary Margaret Courtney, ex­ ness and professional interview­ tension division supervisor. ing. Students will register for the courses at the first meeting of the classes. No registration will be accepted after Jan. 16. Gold Oak Courses being offered are: An­ thropology 251, primitive tech­ nology; Art 123, drawing; Art Opens June 239, watercolor; Art 240, painting; Art 325, advanced design; Art The Gold Oak Dining Room in 327, crafts design; Education 550, the University Center will be advanced educational psychology; opened in June to accommodate and. Education 594, seminar in some of the UM resident students curriculum issues. Also 'offered now eating in the Lodge, accord­ are English 202, introduction to ing to Robert Blakely, director of creative writing (poetry); Geogra­ UM Food Services. Resident students will continue THIRTY-NINE STEPS—Fred Bischoff bypasses the sidewalk cafe in the background. (Staff photo phy 335, cultural geography; His­ the University Center elevator in a walk to the by Bill Anderson.) tory 334, modem war and western to eat meals at the Lodge until Copper Commons. Other students drink coffee at society; History 359, recent Ameri­ summer quarter, he added. can History; Microbiology 100, He said that plans are now be­ elementary microbiology; Music ing discussed for remodeling the 134, introduction to concert music; Lodge grill so that it can be used Music 308, workshop in music ed­ for resident student dining, but no ucation; Political Science 381, date for the completion of the re­ Blaylock Says Better Education state government; Psychology 110, , modeling has been set. Lower Voting Age Coming in '69 JANUARY SALE NOW on Chet Blaylock of Laurel, chair­ stantially to pay for these im­ Mr. Blaylock said that Gov. For­ man of the state Democratic party, provements, he added. rest Anderson will move to con­ at said last week in a Kaimin inter­ Mr. Blaylock said there is a good solidate state government. Mr. view that he expects the 1969 legis­ chance that the legislature will Blaylock said that there are over lature to improve public education lower the voting age to 19 during 140 state boards, bureaus and at all levels, increase the state in­ this session. He added that any commissions, many of which THE HALL TREE come tax and lower the voting age attempts to lower the legal drink­ have “overlapping or non-exist­ Circle Square 531 N. Higgins to 19. ing age or the majority age for ent” functions. Consolidation of Mr. Blaylock, a high school entering into contracts would these agencies would provide “or­ teacher, predicted that the legis­ probably defeat the voting meas- der and direction” to Montana Open Fri. Til 9:00 lature would also provide increases government, he concluded. in the public school foundation program and “ funding” for the state vo-tech program'. Special Engagement! SUN.: Shorts at 12:15-2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15; “ Swimmer at 12:45- Showplace of Montana The 1969 legislature will have to increase the state income tax and 3 Days Only: 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45. MON.-TUES.: Shorts at 7:00-9:30; “ Swim­ the corporation licensing tax sub- SUN.-MON.-TUES. mer” at 7:35-9:50. WILMA Phone 543-7341 Murphy, Waddell Exhibit Art in UC LIKE THE GRADUATE IT CONDEMNS ALL Two instructors in the Univer­ sity of Montana art department are presenting a two-man exhibi­ tion of ceramics and metal sculp­ MIDDLE-AGED STATUS, SEX AND SCOTCH! ture in the University Center ‘gal­ lery until January 15. — Kathleen Carroll/ New York Daily News John Murphy is exhibiting ’ceramic works of stonewear stained with cobalt and iron ox­ “Janice Rule’s incisive por­ “YOU SHOULD NOT MISS'THE ide, and Theodore Waddell is ex­ hibiting metal sculpture. trayal comes alive! She has SWIMMER’! Burt Lancaster’s Mr. Waddell has a B.A. in art education from Eastern Montana obviously been stung by her College and a Masters of Fine portrayal is flawless! A wholly Arts in sculpture from Wayne University in Detroit. He will ex­ affair with the 'suburban absorbing and deeply moving hibit in Billings in March and at the Cartwheel in April. . stud.’ WILL NO DOUBT IN­ experience!” Mr. Murphy has a B.A. in sculpture from the University of TRIGUE THE UNDER-30 PRO Washington and a Masters of Fine — Kathleen Cs.roll, Arts in ceramics from the Univer­ TEST SETI” New York Daily News “YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO TEAR sity of Montana. He will exhibit in Portland in May. YOUR EYES OFF THE SCREENI "Leaves the viewer staring at Lancaster’s finest performance. UM Alumni Tour the screen long after the pic­ ‘The Swimmer’ has the impact Here Saturday ture ends!” -'David Goldman, WCBS Radio of a punch in the gut. I SUGGEST The UM Alumni Association Board of. Directors will tour the STRONGLYTHATYOU SEE IT!” University Center tomorrow dur­ — Robert Salmaggl, WINS Radio ing its winter meeting, according to John L. Delano, executive di­ “AS DO FEW MOVIES,‘THE rector of the UM Alumni Associa­ “CHILLING COMMENTARY ON tion. SWIMMER’ STAYS IN THE Meeting sessions will begin at THE HUNG-UP MAN OF OUR 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. MEMORY LIKE AN ECHO THAT In addition to the tour of the Uni­ versity Center, a luncheon honor­ AFFLUENT SOCIETYI The tri­ ing the nine recipients of Alumni NEVER QUITE DISAPPEARS! Association full scholarships is umph, to be shared in major planned. Has the shape of an open- Changes in the events of the part by Burt Lancaster, who 1969 homecoming weekend will ended hallucination. It is also be discussed at the business gives perhaps the best per­ meeting, Mr. Delano said. Proposed grim, disturbing and some­ changes are: to change the Singing •‘Vincent Canby, formance of his career!” on the Steps (SOS) from Friday times funnyl” New York Times — Judith Crist, New York Magazine night to Thursday night; to have more than six homecoming queen Technicolor finalists; to change the time of COLUMBIA PICTURES and the game from 1:15 pun. to 2:15 HORIZON PICTURES Proem p.m., and to have a dinner followed .Burt Lancaster The Swimmer by a cocktail party homecoming Friday evening for alumni and Suggested for Mature Audiences students.

Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN __ 7 Placement Center Concerning U Friday tration and in arts and sciences Yakima Valley College, Ya­ for sales positions on the West kima, Wash., will interview teach­ Coast. er candidates in sociology, busi­ ★ Randall, Emery, Campbell & ments can be made at A1 Ham Read, campus sanitarian, will, in­ ness, art and English for the 1969- Parker, Spokane, will interview • Psychology graduate student juniors and seniors in accounting. Raymond Worring will present Photography, 543-8239. clude a group discussion and film 70 school year. Underclassmen can make ap­ on problems related to hygiene in Monday i f Oregon State Forestry, Sa­ “ parapsychology” in a program lem, Ore., will interview seniors following a 5:30 p.m. supper Sun­ pointments at the Sentinel Office food service. A food service man­ -ArCardston School Division No. in forestry for permanent posi­ day at the UCCF House, 430 Uni­ for pictures to be taken Jan. 23, ual will be distributed at the meet­ 2, Cardston, Alberta, will inter­ ing to all student personneL The tions and undergraduate students versity Ave. Cost of the supper is Jan. 24 and Jan. 28. view teacher candidates for the students will be tested on the man­ in forestry for summer work. 35 cents. • Students whose addresses or 1969-70 school year. Openings are • Registration for fraternity phone numbers have changed from ual, Mr. Read said, but no date anticipated for elementary teach­ Wednesday has been set for the examination. winter rush will begin Monday at last quarter should call the uni­ ers, junior and senior high school i f Oregon State Forestry, Sa­ versity operator at 243-0211. All student employes of the Uni­ social studies, math, science and lem, Ore., will interview seniors the Lodge, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; versity Center Food Service who main floor of the University Cen­ English teachers. in forestry for permanent posi­ • Psychology 110 make-up final did not attend a similar training ter, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and the Dean Armstrong Cork Company of tions and undergraduate students will be given tonight at 7:30 in session fall quarter are required of Students* Office 8 a.m. to 4 Psych. 116. Students taking the Lancaster, Pa., will interview in forestry for summer work. to attend, Mr. Read said. seniors in business administration pjm. The registration deadline is final must bring medical excuses. • Enrollment this quarter may Jan. 17. No date for winter rush and the arts and sciences for • The Missoula Symphony Or­ reach 7,000, a new record for win­ trainee positions. has been set. chestra will perform its second ter quarter, according to Leo Power means • Women interested in sorority concert of the season Sunday, Tuesday Smith, registrar. ^ Proctor and Gamble Dis­ winter rush must pay the rush fee Jan. 19, in the University Theater. Mr. Smith said a decrease of in 103 Main Hall by noon Mon­ The conductor will be Eugene An- tributing Co., Spokane, will inter­ Progress! about 250 students from fall quar­ view seniors in business adminis- day. Winter rush will begin Jan. drie, UM music professor. ter, or 3.4 per cent, is expected. 14. The program will include works j Friday is the last day for or­ b y Mozart}, Guiseppe Verdi, dering 1969 Sentinels for $6. The Geurges Enesco, Jacques Offen­ It’s the price will go up to $7.50 on Mon­ bach and Maurice Ravel. day. Sentinels can be ordered at • Jane Lea, soprano, will be N A S A Picks Campus Clipper the Sentinel Office in the Univer­ the featured soloist in a faculty sity Center. recital Tuesday, at 8:15 pm . in Barber Shop Extra 1968 Sentinels will go on the UM Recital ^Hall. Mrs. Lea Lunar Crew sale Monday for $7.50 in the Sen­ for will be assisted by Rudolph WASHINGTON (AP) — The tinel office. Wendt, pianist, Charles Bolen, flu­ Razor Cuts, Sculpturing • January 31 is the deadline for Space Agency yesterday named tist, and Florence Reynolds, cell­ astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, and Styling senior pictures to be taken for the ist. by Chuck Crocker 1969 Sentinel. Picture arrange- Michael* Collins and Edwin A. Al- The program will consist of drin to the Apollo 11 crew—the The works by Handel, Bach, Wolf, HAIRPIECES FOR MEN American team that will have the AND WOMEN Verdi, Debussy and Barber. It is first chance of landing on the Montana Powei CALLING U free to the public. moon. • Wigs • Wiglettes • The Army Drill team dance Armstrong, a civilian was named • Cascades • Falls Company scheduled for Saturday in the Saturday Apollo 11 commander. Collins, an • Toupees Cascade Room of the Lodge has Air Force lieutenant colonel, was AWS Committee Chairmen, been canceled. Open from 8:30 to 5:30 meets the needs (9:30 a.m., AWS office, Turner named command pilot and Aldrin, Tuesday through Saturday • Janet Wedum, new head resi­ an Air Force colonel, was selected Hall. dent of Jesse Hall, assumed her lunar module pilot. Corner of McLeod and Helen of a growing Tuesday duties on Jan. 5. Mrs. Wedum re­ One Block from Lodge All three are space veterans. Parking Lot Montana Ski Club, 8 pm., 360B, Univer­ placed Helen Tate, who is work­ Armstrong commanded the sity Center. ing in the registrar’s office. nearly disastrous Gemini 8 flight Persons wishing to have items • Charles W. Bolen, dean of the in 1966, which he flew with Air published in Calling U must call UM School of Fine Arts and chair­ Force Lt. Col. David Scott. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT the Kaimin, 243-4732, before 2 man of the Montana Arts Council, Collins took a space walk on pm . the day preceding publica­ will preside over sessions on busi­ the Gemini 11 flight in 1966. He tion. ness, government and the arts at originally was assigned to the JOIN THE FESTIVITIES the second Montana Governor’s Apollo 8 moon orbit mission. But Conference on the Arts Jan. 15-16 a spinal operation forced him to BEFORE THE GRIZZLY GAMES in Helena. CLASSIFIED ADS discontinue that assignment last DOLLAR TIME 5-7 The conference, coordinated by summer, and he was replaced by Each HheJ^w ords average) ^ the Montana Arts Council, will Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. consist of several seminars on vis­ Aldrin took a space walk on Sunday Night Hear The Brown Sugar Each consecutive Insertion—------10# ual arts, drama and music revolv­ Gemini 12, in which he flew with Deadlines: Noon the day preceding ing around the theme, “ The Future Seattle’s That Sound Starts Monday publication Lovell. of the Arts in Montana.” If errors are made In advertisement, Named backups for the Apollo immediate notice must be given the Participating in the conference 11 mission were two men who MONK’S CAVE publishers since we are responsible for will be Robert C. Hendon, vice flew on Apollo 8, Lovell and Air only one insertion. president of Consolidated Freight- Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders. 1. LOST AND FOUND ways, Inc. Mr. Hendon holds de­ Named with them was civilian T.r.ATHFR WESTERN Style women’s grees in journalism and law from Fred W. Haise, a newcomer. jacket with fringe. Lost at registration UM and received the UM Alumni dance. Reward offered. 543-5866. 36-2c Distinguished Service Award in LEARN TO SKI—FOR FUN 6. TYPING 1967. TYPING, former corporate secretory. • Four teams, chosen through 849-6704.______* 2-t*c tomorrow’s preliminary written Welcome Back « From Professional Instructors TYPING, fast, accurate, experienced. 549-5236.______• ______12-tlc elimination test, will compete in the fifth annual UM Brain Bowl UM STUDENTS A ll Classes— Register by TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson. 235 contest Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Beginner to Expert Mail or at Dearborn. 549-7818. ______23-tfc Music Auditorium. The preliminary test will be to- For All Jewelry Needs £ SNOWBOWL TYPING. Reasonable. Phone 549-78WL - morrow at 9 a.m. in LA 103 and 1 is open to any team of four. Come To MON. ELECTRIC TYPING. Pica or E U te^ ^ - The Jan. 18 competition will be THE HOUSE OF open to the public. A traveling EXPERT TYPING. IBM Electric. Mrs. to McKinsey. 549-0805.______36-tfc bowl trophy, won last year by the FINE DIAMONDS f SAE Team 1, will be awarded by FRL Silent Sentinel, senior men’s hon­ $1795 8. HELP WANTED BARMAIDS NEEDED. MONK’S CAVE. orary. Gale Kerns is in charge of 1:30 to Call after 4 pun. 543-8888. 13-tfc arrangements for the Brain Bowl. Includes • A sanitary food service train­ S t o v e r u d s 3:30 17. CLOTHING ~~ 6 Lessons grtor»iaU7f» in men’s and women’s alter­ ing session for all student person­ nel of the University Center Food Florence Hotel Building ations. 543-8184. 3-tfc and Lifts Starting Ex p e r t SEWING and alterations by Service will be held 6 p.m. Mon­ 542-2412 JAE SEUN. 549-8094. ll-tfc day. Wed., 18. MISCELLANEOUS The session, directed by Kenneth GUARANTEED REPAIRS on all makes Jan. 16 of televisions, stereos, tape recorders and radios. See our complete audio components dept, and used merchandise deptT for aU your sight and sound needs. Koski TV, 541 S. Higgins. 21. FOR SALE SnowBowl Ski School LUCYS, 320 N. Higgins, for outstanding Inventory Sale gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall decor and linens in addition to fine furnl- BOX 383, MISSOULA ture. ______Suits______$12.00 to $63.33 1959 Cadillac limousine or 1959 Cadillac hearse. For further information call Dresses______$9.33 to $30.00 Enroll me in the University Ski Program. 543-8744 or 549-7879 after 6 pjn. 36-4c LANGUAGE MAJORS. French, Span- ish. German books and language texts Car Coats g_____ $11.20-$28-$36 Enclosed is a check for $17.50 ($23.50 pays for bus ride for sale Craig Hall 214.______36-3c Sweaters______$4.80-$19.20 to Snow Bowl* and lessons.) “Tuition” which covers les­ CLAIROL KINDNESS ‘‘20'’ Instant Hairsetter with two extra rollers. Used sons by professional instructors and lift fees for six once. $26.50 value. Sell for $20.00. 549- Skirts______$10.40-$12.80 6671. ______21-2c weeks! FENDER MUSTANG Electric Guitar. Like new, ivory finish. Call 728-3565. Name 22. FOR RENT ♦Bus leaves FOR MEN ONLY. Sleeping rooms one- Nellie $ Fieldhouse at tmif block off campus. Call 10 am.-5 Address pjn. 542-2634.______36*4° 12:30 daily. TTTRF.F. BEDROOM trailer. Furnished. ■j^iAhn^hiC 543-6566.______36-2c Ski Ability. LARGE BEDROOM. First floor pri- Holiday Village vate bath and entrance. One block from campus. 1534 Helena Ave. 549- 8123.______36-2c Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Day Desired SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Private bath and entrance. % block from campus. 549-0725. 37-lc

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, Jan. 10, 1969