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10-17-1969 Montana Kaimin, October 17, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 17, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4627. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4627

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SOS Begins Homecoming Clarene Hornung Library Fund Drive Set Selected as Queen By Alumni Association B y M A R Y LO U O’NEIL The validity of programs in several departments, Montana Kalinin Staff Writer including speech pathology, speech communication, Clarene Rae Hornung, a sopho­ The UM Alumni Association has launched a li­ accounting and history were questioned because of more in Spanish and home eco­ brary fund drive as a result of a warning to Uni­ insufficient resource books. nomics, was crowned 1969 UM versity officials last spring about antiquated library The philosophy department needs about $15,000 Homecoming Queen at last night's facilities and an inadequte supply of books. worth of material essential to a minimum under­ Singing on the Steps at Main HalL The drive asks for $10 each from alumni, faculty, graduate philosophy collection, the board said. The Miss Hornung, a cheerleader, parents of UM students and friends of the Uni­ anthropology department has two-thirds of the was nominated by Craig-Elrod- versity. books it requires, accreditors said. Duniway and Jesse halls. The $10 will cover the estimated cost of one book. Construction of the first phase of a $6.2 million Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity lit Last spring, the Northwest Accreditation Board library will begin next year. flares outlining the <(M” on Mount said, “The University of Montana Library is very The UM Library needs 180,000 more books, an Sentinel and a concert was played capably administered, well staffed, actively used, Alumni Association brochure says. The cost of in­ on the carillon bells in Main Hall. but seriously overcrowded and underfinanced. creasing library volumes to the recommended 710,- Part of tomorrow's homecoming “The book collection . . . is inadequate for the 000 books is about $2 million, the association says. activities will include a concert graduate programs now carried on." The Alumni Association’s drive began after John from 12 until 1 p.m. by John Ellis. The report said book funds must be increased Delano, association executive director, spoke with substantially to provide adequate support of gradu­ several officials on campus about what the associa­ The bronze grizzly in Grizzly ate programs. It stated although the library has tion could do for UM. Circle, formerly known as the Baby been receiving more than six per cent of the Uni­ Each contributor will sign a sticker that will be Oval, will be dedicated at 1 pan. CLARENE HORNUNG versity's total budget, funds have not been sufficient in the front of the book, which says “This volume to keep pace with the University's expanding pro­ was purchased for the University of Montana Li­ grams. brary by . . . Moratorium Termed 'Sensible’ by Pantzer MO NT A N A K A IM IN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Oct. 17 1969 By BARBARA EHRLICH that people feel are important Missoula, Montana 59801 VoL 72, No. 10 Montana Kaimin Staff Writer enough for celebrations and mem­ orials. We could hardly get through Wednesday's Vietnam Moratori­ an academic year if we did this um was a sensible approach to the because we would have to close the problem of Vietnam and brought institution so often," he said. Blouin Marches about a significant campus-wide President Pantzer said most in­ No Police Searches involvement, UM President Rob­ structors held classes. With Republicans ert Pantzer said yesterday. He said if the moratorium was President Pantzer said he had as successful as it seemed there To Support Nixon expected far more people to par­ would be interest in doing more in For Bottles at Games ticipate in the Moratorium than November. Missoula S tu den ts for a had participated in similar dem­ Democratic Society organiser City policemen will again be at Mr. Hood said police checked onstrations because of nationwide If moratoriums get longer in Denault Blouin, instructor of the gates at Domblaser Field Sat­ only persons entering the east gate, concern about the Vietnam war. days each month, it would create English, marched with a non­ difficulty in accomplishing aca­ urday, as in the past, but they will which is a student entrance. It gave everyone the opportuni­ partisan group supporting Pres­ demic work, he said. “If they can not be frisking the students, ac­ ty to take part in ways they felt ident Nixon's conduct of the Alumni and Missoula fans en­ be conducted and fit within a cording to President Robert T. suitable, he said. Vietnam war Wednesday night. tering from the west were not somewhat normal classroom sched­ Pantzer. searched, he said. “I never did think there would ule, I have no concern." Mr. Blouin was instrumental “Students will be asked to get be any violence," President Pant­ He said nine off-duty policemen He said it would be unfortunate * in organising the Missoula SDS rid of evident bottles," Mr. Pant­ were employed by UM to help zer said. “Hie right to peaceful if more moratoriums shut down and had been a leader in Mis­ zer said, “but the police don’t want dissent certainly fits in with the maintain order during last Satur­ schools for any length of time be­ soula peace marches and anti­ to illegally search anyone." day’s game. policy of the UM administration.' cause there would be a backlash war activity over the past three Students have been taking bot­ He said there was no formal and people’s acceptability would be years. tles into the game, and the police Hood said his men set up a gate proposal to the University to sus­ check to halt the free flow of al­ greatly reduced. He said he came to the march will be at the ticket gates watch­ pend classes for the day. “ I am inclined to think that the ing that students do not violate coholic beverages into University to see what others were think­ property. “It is doubtful that it should people organizing and participating the University rule which prohibits ing and felt everyone there was No real search was made by po­ be closed for such a program be­ in the moratoriums can overdo it," there for peace. the possession of liquor on Univer­ cause there are many other issues he said. sity property, Mr. Pantzer said. lice, Mr. Hood said, only spot Mr. Blouin told the Kaimin Signs are posted at the gates no­ checks were made of “ obvious he ha* no association with Re­ tifying students of this rule, but cases" where persons were sus­ sistance, an anti-draft group they have had little effect, he said. pected of having liquor in their News in Brief which initiated Moratorium Day Many students have complained possession. plans at UM. about the conduct of intoxicated The officers had legal warrants He said he knows of no other students at the games, forcing the in their possession, Chief Hood told anti-establishment organization University to tighten up security. the Kaimin. Army Reveals Locations in Missoula. Missoula Police Chief Joe Hood Some students have voiced com­ said police would be at tomorrow’s plaints about being searched with­ Homecoming football game and out liquor in their possession. Of Poison Gas Arsenals students will be searched if Dean According to university authori­ of Students Andrew Cogswell de­ ties drinking still went on but the House Passes violators were not flagrant. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS erally known. They include: sires it. Mr. Cogswell refused to say if A policeman said that it is near­ WASHINGTON — The A rm y Toole Army Depot in Utah, An­ students would be searched tomor- ly impossible to stop all liquor be­ provided for the first time Thurs­ niston Army Depot in Alabama, Draft Lottery cause of the many ways it can day a list of eight installations in Lexington Blue Grass Army Depot be carried in. All a gate check the United States where poisonous in Kentucky, Pueblo Army Depot WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ can do is reduce the flow, he said. chemical weapons are stockpiled. in Colorado, Edgewood Arsenal in dent Nixon's lottery plan to limit The list provided first official Maryland, Pine Bluff Arsenal in the draft to 19-year-olds was ap­ confirmation that chemical war­ Arkansas, Rocky Mountain Arsen­ proved yesterday by the House fare agents are located at the al in Colorado and the Newport Armed Services Committee and Umatilla Army Depot, at Hermis- Chemical Plant in Indiana. sent toward the House floor for ac­ ton, Ore. The Army did not specify types tion late next week. The other installations housing of chemical munitions located at The speedy action on a surpris­ chemical agents were already gen­ each depot. ing 31-0 vote indicated the chances for House approval are good and that the Senate might take up the bill before the end of the year. Mexican Pot Fields Burned Senate Armed Services Chair­ MEXICO CITY — Federal troops The announcement said most of man John C. Stennis, D-Mass., has have destroyed more than 150 acres said his committee may take up the marijuana was found in Chi­ the President’s proposal this year of marijuana in the states of Chi­ huahua and Guerrero. It added that huahua, Zacatecas, Jalisco, Micho- if it passes the House. acan and Guerrero in the last 48 four persons were arrested in Za­ The House committee refused hours, the army announced Thurs­ catecas and accused of selling even to consider eliminating draft day. marijuana. deferments for college students.

Program Council Treats Self to Concert Members of ASUM Program will be criticized," he told council at last week's meeting and passed Council yesterday received free members. unanimously. tickets to the Three Dog Night Meyers said there is a statement Some members declined the of­ concert Saturday, though John in the ASUM constitution about no fer. Meyers, council director, was skep­ one getting any kind of reimburse­ Meyers said a Huey Newton tical about giving the free tickets. ment by virtue of their position. film was not shown because of PART OF THE CATCH—This is “about half** of alcoholic beverases Meyers, a senior, questioned the The motion that “all members Vietnam Moratorium Day, a pro­ taken from students at the same last Saturday at Dornblaser Field, constitutionality of Program Coun­ in good standing of Program Coun­ test by Americans against the war Missoula police said. Gate Inspection did not halt the flow of all cil members receiving free tickets. cil should receive one ticket to in Vietnam. He said he hopes the “sauce,” as was evidenced by post-same litter. (Missoula Police “ I just want you to know that you Three Dog Night" was introduced film will be rescheduled. Department photo) ICARUS by picotte Geology Major Contends Administration Not Responsible for Situation in Vietnam M issoula: R eflectio n o f N ation To the Kaimin: might have been shot at. No one It’s odd that people like Mary was hurt, no damage was done; in Berger (letter to Editor — 14 Oct.) fact nothing shows that we were “ Moratorium Day” , as history, once again spelled his logical was the emergence of “respect­ in fact shot at. will be of considerable interest to doom. To wit; contrary to Webb’s able” opposition to the war. Local expect overnight changes by Nix­ future students of t h e 20th contention, that opposition to the leaders, save for those who on. With the Congress still con­ But with “heavy heart,” LBJ and century; and, perhaps, by some war is simply a list of “ isolated” marched for silence and acqui- trolled by Democrats, it may take his boys made such a mess that he Nixon a year or more to straighten freakish cast of the cosmic dice, instances of treasonable behavior, ecence to further killing, turned didn’t even have the guts — or out some of the atrocities that the some of this scrutiny may be lev­ I would submit that enough “ iso­ out in unprecedented numbers. maybe ability — to stick around eled upon the events in Missoula. lated” instances, happening simul­ Again, national similarities may be Democrats took eight years to con­ to try to straighten out the mess coct. It wasn’t the Republicans that Therefore, in the hope o f immor­ taneously may be read by some to seen. Wall Street, Washington, and he made. The Democrats have had initiated the surtax to help pay talizing metropolitan Missoula— reflect a consensus. Further, to the even Helena showed signs of grow­ eight years. How about giving the and, of course, ego gigantus— I in­ Webb claim that some lack of pa­ ing desperation. The imporant peo­ the cost of government buying — Republicans four years? Then pass so that unemployment would stay tend to brave the stampede of triotism is involved, I submit that ple in this case were the middle judgment. low. It wasn’t the Republicans that eager penmen already upsetting the American people have the class middle-aged defectors. JAMES PIERCE our orbital balance with the sheer right to petition their government Granted, it was only a dribble. But sent over a half of a million men Junior, Geology weight of their thought and usurp for redress of grievances, and that it was a large dribble, and it threw to Vietnam, which just happened to lower unemployment, stimulate the title of chronicler o f Missoulian a fundamental principle of any a challenge back in the face of an inflation, and place 200 to 500 emergence. “ republican democracy” is the offensive administration. Phonetics young men a week in their graves. Moratorium Missoula, by all ac­ presence of a loyal opposition. On September 26, 1969, Richard European telephone directories It wasn't the Republicans that often print a suggested guide for counts, was a reasonable mirror of Lacking any effective, indeed, M. Nixon capped o ff a year of launched the most massive bomb­ phonetic spelling. In Spain, for the mood and events that charac­ real, method of voicing their frus­ claims that he was going to end terized the nation as a whole. tration over the war, the only ing campaign that the world has example, it is “C” as in Carmen; the war by saying in effect that ever seen, against a country that There were here, as elsewhere, method of expressing opposition to he had accomplished nothing, saw in France, “M” as in Mimi; and in we were not at war with, yet did Germany, “O” as in Oskar. Spell­ several facets to the occassion the war becomes street demonstra­ no possibility of accomplishing which combine to make a signifi­ tions. Moreover, the large number nothing when the Pueblo and her ing phonetically is more compli­ anything in the near future and crew were captured and held pris­ cant whole. Each of these facets of grey flannel suits that took to that the American people had best cated in India where the phone oners for a year. But then in the book suggests “A” as in Allahabad may be seen as analogous to some the streets belie the charge that keep their mouths shut since he Gulf of Tonkin we thought we and “M” as in Mahabalipuram. part of the larger national scene. “ bearded malcontents” were the would not be swayed by the en­ First, Wednesday marked the sole moving factor in this instance. treaty, query, demand, or hope of beginning of Ric Webb’s fall of­ If one extrapolates the mood rep­ such an obviously uninformed fensive against the rational mind. resented by Webb and his cronies band of treasonable rabble. Once again Hie cast aspersions on to a national level, one might find And in that statement, one sees Convenient Food Mart the patriotism, sanity and personal that the “don’t-use-up-your-free- the other significant facet of the hygiene of all those who dared to dom-by-exercising-it attitude per­ Moratorium phenomenon. Those features voice an opinion. As is often the sonified by Webb is voiced also by Americans who took to the streets case with Webb, this is once again the likes of Senator Hugh Scott of Wednesday did so with full know- a case in which “the mouths of “ moratorium on criticism” fame. lege of the futility of their gesture. the best Homecoming Buys fools do oft themselves belie.” Perhaps the most significant as­ The size of the turnout showed, Webb’s suicidal mandibulation pect of the events of Wednesday first, that there are still people in groceries snacks this country who are no afraid of being called malcontents or traitors c o ld b e e r by that public running sore, Spiro Agnew, and, secondly, that they SOUTH HIGGINS AYE. Midnight Cowboy Discovers will not endure impotence in si­ lence. Seen as a whole, the Moratorium could be classified as a beginning. ‘Brown Lumps9 in New York It is the beginning of real popular Flower for Every Occasion opposition to the war, the begin­ . . . at prices you can really afford! By JAMES T. GRADY Cowboy’s director, John Schle- ning of widespread vocal indigna­ Montana Kaimin Movie Reviwer singer, uses well-timed flashbacks, tion at the continual insults leveled -HOMECOMING SPECIAL black and white-colored shifts and In “ Midnight Cowboy,” a young against the American people by clever camera angles to turn what Texan, Joe Buck (Jon Voight), the administration. True, perhaps could have been a preposterous buys some new boots and leaves the majority will not yet vocalize plot into one of the most believ­ the dirty dishes o f his home state its position on the war. able and one of the best tragi­ for every hustler’s dream: the fa­ But one thing is clear. The peo­ bled bull’s paradise of New York comedies in modern cinema. But Voight. and ■■tfoffmnn ana the ple in this society are at last be­ 0 H y . ->-•:------ginning to see that their silence real glue that holds the film .to­ But jn the green fields of the is-the greatest -cause o f evil in this gether. Voight takes the triteness Big Town, " Joe finds only brown country today. For, in the end, the out o ff the standard Hollywood lumps. After numerous rebuffs, Joe corrupt and the inept are allowed DAINTY GLASS FLOWERS Hicks and makes you believe in a the rage on campuses ( “I sure am one hell of a stud,” ) to exist only by the silence of those gum-chewing, sandy-haired 'cow­ across. the n a tio n ______ends up paying his first customer. they offend. boy who accidentally gets stoned His luck changes from poor to bad Street demonstrations may not at a New York freak party. when he takes on a tuberculin be the most sophisticated vehicle cripple, Rico (Dustin Hoffman), as Hoffman’s performance makes of political expression, but they FREE DELIVERY TO DORMS AND a business manager. Instead of the price of admission seem cheap. are the only vehicle available to SORORITIES OF FLOWERS AND pimping for Joe, Rico engages in The clean-cut, nice Jewish boy many Americans when elections ARRANGEMENTS PRICED FROM some post-graduate level larceny has turned into a stubble-faced, give no choice because candidates and pumps our Texan for most of sneaky cripple fro mthe Bronx. are chosen by a self-interested his remaining coin. From then on, His shuffle could easily earn him elite. Perhaps the “silent majority” SEE OUR DISPLAYS OF FALL FLOWERS, things are nothing but downhill a few dimes and possibly a gold so warmly claimed by Nixon, is PAPER FLOWERS, DRY FLOWERS, PERMANENT for the Best in the West. statue. beginning to crop up on the other FLOWERS, GLASS FLOWERS, FALL PLANTS Broke, evicted and with only Supporting performances of per­ side of the fence. BITTERROOT FLOWER SHOP homosexuals for customers, Joe verts, prostitutes and other friend­ If you don’t like us, Spiro and catches up with an even more ly people help make “ Midnight Dicky, why don’t you dissolve us 801 SOUTH HIGGINS , desolate Rico, and the two become Cowboy” well worth a cold walk and elect a new people. the Castor and Pollux of skid row. to the Wilma. CARTER PICOTTE

Policy on Letters PROGRAM 2 to the Editor A j } Letters generally should be no the Campus Laundry and Drycleaning Center will open AK longer than 400 words, preferably soon at 1025 Arthur (across from Jesse Hall) to serve you typed and triple spaced, with the Sun., Oct.19 9:15 p.m. UC Ballroom writer’s full name, major and class, efficiently and inexpensively. Watch for the opening. Tickets: $1 for students; $1.50 for general public address and phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Build­ ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi­ ca tio n . A ONE-DAY EXHIBITION & SALE Hunter’ s Graphics presented by Special LONDON GRAFICA ARTS More brilliant, new short film imports from this Publishers of contemporary printmakers • Hooded red unique three-part international festival of creative and provocative cinema achievements from 9 sweatshirts______$3.79 More than 400 lithographs, etchings, woodcuts and screenprints bn show, nations___ • Red fleeced hunting including works by: PICASSO, DURER, ....among them.... v e s t s ______$5.99 GOYA, CHAGALL, DAUMIER, CASSAT, GAUGUIN, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC French Student Revolt “Paris Mai 1968.” ■ Julie Christie and • Frontier 30.06, 180 Michael Caine in "Tonight Let’s All Maks Love In London.” a Also MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS Collage Graphics from Czechoslovakia ■ Wild Japanese Dada grain ammunition $2.90 ITEMS FROM $8 to $3000 Comedy. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Sportsman’s STILL TO COME ... Mall Student Union P R O G R A M T H R E E Sun., Oct 26 9:1S pan. Surplus Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Sponsored by ASUM Program Council Tremper’s Shopping Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k FrL. Oct. 17, 1969 Saga of Sneaky Pete's Edsel Not Carried Choice of Haynsworth Alienates

To the Logical Kaimin: End, JournalismIt seems Major the only Says one in the Pat Mahon's saga of the man story with any level of intelligence and wife in Sneaky Pete's Used is the wife, who knows damn Black America, Gregory Says Car Lot to buy a *59 Edsel was well a *59 Edsel is useless and con­ very entertaining and led to the sequently she butts into the deal. By DICK GREGORY By designating Judge Hayns­ For 300 years some good white conclusion that Mr. Mahon is quite She doesn’t want the auto be­ worth, President Nixon has created folks have been sincerely trying to Since President Nixon desig­ a real credibility gap for himself. witty but very obtuse. cause it will only lead to more help blacks In their straggle for nated Judge Clement F. Hayns­ He faced the nation with a sug­ freedom. Such liberal efforts have problems and involvements for a worth, Jr. of South Carolina as his Let's look further into the ad­ gested reform of the current wel­ hardly produced black liberation. man (or country) who already has choice to fill the Supreme Court ventures of the three characters fare system. Though his reform The plight of blacks is still as bad described by Mahon in yesterday’s more than his (its) share. seat vacated by Abe Fortas, mem­ Perhaps if the wife had opened leaves much to be desired in terms as can be imagined short of an Kaimin. bers of the press have been calling of specifics, he nonetheless took her big mouth (which is not large me for my reaction. I always ans­ official reinstitution of the system When we left off yesterday the the giant step of suggesting that of slavery. enough at the moment) and told wer by asking a question of my man had offered Sneaky Pete her spouse to give Pete $2500 — the “ working poor” should be In short, a national display of (government in Hanoi) $500 for or if she started to jump up and helped along with the “unem­ the efforts of good white folks has the car of his dreams. Sneaky was down and slapped hubby in the I was a candidate for President ployed poor.” Even though he ex­ not made life better for blacks. getting a bit tired of “jewing” mouth — he would realize that he during the 1968 campaign. Suppose tolled the work ethic and de­ Perhaps the time has come to ele­ and was about to accept the half­ doesn’t want any part of a 1959 I had won that election and one of nounced the idea of a guaranteed vate bad white folks to a position grand when anti-war dissenters Edsel and anyone who even goes my first responsibilities had been annual income, the President in­ of national prominence. If the ef­ (cleverly disguised as the man’s into Sneaky Pete’s neighborhood is to appoint a new Supreme Court itiated the first national projection forts of good white folks have pro­ wife) told hubby to give him out of his mind. justice. If I had appointed a black of a minimum income maintenance duced bad results for blacks, per­ $1,000, Pete’s original price. CONRAD YUNKER militant whose past record had system. To be sure there is a long, haps the actions of bad white folks The husband was “rightfully Freshman, Journalism- demonstrated as clear an anti­ long way to go, but the President will result in some good. Like the flabbergasted” and knew then that Radio TV white sentiment as Judge Hayns­ suggested a surprising start. title of a recent Hollywood produc­ Sneaky Pete would accept nothing worth has displayed for blacks, But real commitment to forward tion, black people in America have less. what would the reaction of white motion must be questioned when seen good white folks and bad So ends the story as related by America have been? White Amer­ facing the nation on welfare is fol­ white folks, but the political, social Mahon. If he had gone a bit fur­ ica would have been outraged and lowed by a slap in the face for and economic picture for blacks in ther he might have asked, “What Senior in English echoes of impeachment proceed­ minorities. It is too much to ask this land is still ugly. in hell does he want with a '59 Ed­ ings would no doubt be heard blacks and other minorities to turn sel?” Questions Mahon's across the land. the other cheek and wait for the Judge Haynsworth has been sug­ next Supreme Court appointment. Already Old Language Usage gested to fill a Supreme Court To the Kaimin: There is too great a probability According to computer scientists vacancy long viewed as a voice of that the first cheek will be severely I was rather disturbed by the at the Business Equipment Manu­ MONTANA KAIMIN advocacy on behalf of minority bloodied by future Supreme Court facturing Association, today’s elec­ letter you printed from Pat Ma­ groups and individuals. Tet Hay ns- decisions. tronic data processing capabilities "Expressing 71 Years of Editorial hon. It struck me as slightly bizarre worth’s indifference to civil rights Freedom" to compare an existing, bloody war Blacks are familiar with insults are already out of date. Computers and liberties is a matter of record. will soon be working in picosec­ Editor______Ken Robertson (which he euphemistically refers and shortchanges in high places Managing Editor______Charles Johnson There are other matters of record onds—the time it takes light to to as “the present situation in Viet­ and seeing the efforts of good RevlewEditor...... Marilyn Pelo beginning to emerge which may white folks mocked and ignored. travel one-hundredth of an inch. News Editor...... Kaye Caskey nam” ) with a family shopping trip Sports Editor...... Larry Bruce yet withhold endorsement of his Associate Editor.... - ...... -Dennis Bums to Sneaky Pete’s Used Car Lot. appointment. Associate Editor...... — Jan Davis Associate Editor...... —T. J. Gilles Most of all, however, it disgusts The Haynsworth appointment Associate Editor...... Prank Greco me to see the way in which he em­ represents nothing less than pour­ Photographer...... Larry Clawson Business Manager...... Bill Schaffer ploys the word “jew.” ing oil upon the fire of discontent Good Reading at Rudy’s Assistant Bus. Manager Sally Sulgrove It is indicative of the mindless­ in America. It places President Adviser.______Prof. E. B. Dugan • “ American Renaissance” by F. O. Matthiessen ness (if not viciousness) of the Nixon’s declared desire to “bring • “Tell me how long the train’s been gone” by James Baldwin The name Kaimin is derived from the man’s argument when he can casu­ us together” in the realm of the original Salish Indian word meaning • “The Autobiography of Malcomn X ” "something written” or "message.” ally refer to financial manuver- ridiculous. Togetherness is dealt a Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, ing as “jewing,” thereby subtly serious blow when the highest • “Instant Replay” by Jerry Kramer rhursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ maligning an entire group of peo­ court of appeal in the nation, the PAPERBOUND BOOKS AT POPULAR PRICES sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ ple. This is especially the case only avenue of final redress for nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice xmrses, but assumes no responsibility since he clearly views such hag­ America’s oppressed minorities, is and exercises no control over policy or gling as an attempt on both sides stacked with those whose ears are :ontent. ASUM publications are respon­ RUDY’S NEWS sible to Publications Board, a commit- to cheat the other. neither attentive nor sympathetic lee of Central Board. The opinions to the just grievances of a down­ 329 N. Higgins repressed on this page do not neces- I only hope that Pat is merely iarlly reflect the views of ASUM, the ignorant, rather than stupid or trodden citizenry. State or the University Administration. .vicious, and that he is not repre­ Represented for national advertising by VALUABLE SKAGGS COUPON VALUABLE SKAGGS COUPON National Advertising Service, New sentative of the “group who” (sic) fork, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles 3an Francisco. Entered as second class marched at 6:00 p.m., Wednesday. iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllia natter at Missoula, Montana 59801. JON JACKSON = Senior, English AQUANET n 444 SHEETS

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FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIM IN — 3 5Tips Still Rated Fourth Grizzlies to Face Carroll Booters The Grizzly soccer team, 1-0 in In Small College Poll conference play, will tangle with Carroll College twice this week. By the Associated Press The top 20, with first place votes The Silvertips, a member of the The Montana Bruins, 5-0, re­ in parentheses and points awarded Northwest Regional Soccer Con­ tained their fourth spot in the for the first 15 picks on basis of ference, will battle Carroll College weekly Associated Press college 20-18-16-14-12-10-10-9-8-etc.: Saturday at 10 ajn. east of the football poll as the first three 1. North Dakota State (8)__2888 Field House, and will meet the teams, North Dakota State, Indi­ 2. Indiana, Pa. (3) ------230 Fighting Saints again Sunday in ana, Pa., and Texas A&I all were 3. Texas A&I (1) ______187 Helena. victorious and kept their rankings 4. Montana ( 1 ) ______186 The Grizzlies, defending confer­ also. 5. Alcorn A&M (1) ______158 ence tournament champions and Grambling, normally a fixture 6. Delaware------138 winner of the Gonzaga Gold Cup in the poll, took a nose dive out of 7. Akron (1 ) ______116 last year, defeated Washington the rankings this week while East 8. Sacramento S tate______99 State University 3-1 in their sea­ Tennessee State surged into the 9. Lenoir Rhyne (2) ______67 son opener last week in Missoula. 10th spot. 10. East Tennessee S ta te____63 Starters for the Tips against Grambling, 2-2 after losing to 11. Florida A & M ______61 Carroll College will be Bela Ba- Tennessee State 34-20 last Satur­ 12. Abilene Christian______54 logh at right inside, Bruce Bugbee day, was ranged fifth last week by 13. Northern A riz o n a ______40 at left inside, Tom Heyes at center the sportswriters and broadcasters 14. New Mexico Highlands__ 38 halfback, Bill Kayser at right half­ who cast their ballots as members 15. Wilkes ...... „ ...... 36 back, Pat Hayes at left fullback, of the national panel. Arkansas State ...... 36 Tim Barrett at left halfback, Tim East Tennessee State, unranked 17. Louisiana T e c h ...... 29 Fredrickson or Walt Schoen at the week before, was the only new Central Michigan (1) ...... 29 goalie, Pete McNair at right half­ team in the first 10 after a 30-7 19. Fairmont, W. Va. ( 1 0 ) _____ 29 back, Willie Clayton at right wing victory over Tennessee Tech. 20. Idaho State ___ 26 and Eddo Fuiri at left wing. Humboldt State, No. 16, and Wittenburg, No. 20, fell from the first 20 despite victories last week while Central Missouri State, No. 12 and Weber State, No. 14, dropped out after losing. BENGAL THREAT—Jerry Donne, ISU quarterback, is currently Replacing them were Abilene the Biy Sky’s total offensive leader and will fiffure highly in the Christian, No. 12; Louisiana Tech, Benffals chances for a victory over the Montana Grizzlies here Sat­ No. 17; Central Michigan, No. 18, urday afternoon. and Idaho State, No. 20.

’Tips, ISU Battle for Crown Montana Homecoming Game Features Clash of Unbeatens By GARY GUCCIONE Idaho, although losing 47-42 to the to get their scoring machine roll­ Montana Kaimin Sports Reporter Bengals two weeks ago, managed ing.” to rip Idaho State’s defense for six Jack Swarthout’s hard-knocking Swarthout lists his probable of­ Grizzlies will battle undefeated touchdowns. The Grizzlies pre­ fensive starters as Jim DeBord at Idaho State Saturday at 2:15 p.m. vented the Vandals from scoring tight end, Bill Gutman at left a touchdown last week as they on New Dornblaser Field in a tackle, Len Johnson or Willie Post- rolled over Idaho 34-9. «*.match that will have a definite ler at left guard, Ray Stachnik at bearing on the conference cham- Montana’s wishbone o f f e rrs e, 'centerr ~J6hn' stedham ’ a t " right * pionship. which has-picked up almost-twice guard, Tuufull Uperesa at right as many yards on the ground than tackle, Doug Bain at split end, Ray The Bengals will pit an explo­ any other Big Sky team, will have Brum at quarterback, Kent at full­ sive offense that leads the confer­ the conference’s two leading rush­ back, Blancas at right half and ence with 504 yards per game ers, fullback Les Kent and half­ Casey Reilly at left half. average against Montana’s top- back Arnie Blancas, primed for the Probable defensive starters for ranked defense. The Bruins’ pow­ Bengal clash. Kent has gained 439 the ’Tips will be Jim Nordstrom at erful running game will be up yards in five games for a 6.7 yard left end, Larry Stranahan at left against Idaho’s big defense, which per carry average. Blancas has tackle, Larry Miller at right tackle, has given up an average of 87 netted 355 yards for a 5.5 yard per John Talaluto at right end, Tim yards on the ground per game. carry average. Gallagher at right linebacker, Bill Head coach Swarthout, whose “ We’ve got to play a hard game Hickerson at middle linebacker, Tips are ranked third on the latest and take advantage of their mis­ Pat Schruth at left halfback, Pat UPI small college poll, called the takes," Swarthout said. “ We’ve got Dolan at strong safety, Karl Stein Bengals “a great football club to control that clock again this at free safety and Roy Robinson at with a dangerous passing and run- week and not give them a chance right halfback. “We’ll have to stop their quar­ terback, who’s noted for his run­ ning and passing,” Swarthout said. “He runs the option play effec­ tively and has two fine receivers in Bell and Harris.” Jerry Dunne, Idaho State’s her­ alded signal caller, leads the con­ ference with 1,311 total offense and has tossed 11 touchdown passes in four games. His favorite receivers are flanker Ed Bell and split end Carlis Harris, who are rated sec­ ond and third respectively for pass receptions in the Big Sky. The Bengals’ have a strong run­ ning game, which is second only to the Grizzlies’ ground attack in the conference. The Bengals will be facing their toughest defensive opposition this season when they meet the Griz­ zlies. Second in pass defense in the conference, the Bruins have held their opponents to a 242 yard aver­ age per game and 90 yards per game on the ground. Swarthout’s offense may be forced to utilize a passing attack against the Bengals. Idaho leads the conference in rush defense, but has yielded more yards through the air than any other Big Sky team.

Zottnick’s Barber Shop Open 8-6 Monday T h ru Saturday 1705 Bancroft Next to Palmer Drug

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 Undefeated Grizzly Harriers Bruin Frosh Open Grid Season Face League Champion ISU By GARY GUCCIONE “ We'll have to run much better Montana Kaimin Sports Writer without Ray,” Lewis said. “ We’re Against MSU Bobkittens Today The Grizzly cross-country team, still capable of beating Idaho undefeated in two season outings, State.” Montana’s freshman football share of combat are four starters day’s game are Chong at quarter­ squad opens its schedule today in from Butte’s Class AA champion­ back, Randy Barrett, Elm Grove, squares off against defending con­ Nelson Karagu and Tony Rod­ ference champion Idaho State at Bozeman at 1:30 p.m. when it ship team. Neilson said the four, Wise, at center; Kim Dorland, Se­ riquez, pacesetters for the Bengals, faces the Montana State University Glen Welch, Monty Severs, Ron attle and Chuck Painter, Billings 11 a.m. Saturday at the UM course. will have the nearly-impossible The Montana harriers, paced by Bobkittens on Gatton Field. Richards and Jesse Woods have a at guards; Richards and Mike task of trying to break up the Ja- Jim Neilson, Cub coach, has good attitude and should play a MaGee, Mount Lake Terrace, junior Wade Jacobsen and senior cobsen-Velez combination. Karagu, Bay Velez, stand as the most seri­ been running his squad through lot of ball if they develop. Wash, at tackles; Dean Hovdey, who was first against Montana basic drills for the past two weeks Another Cub the Bruin coach Misosula and Welch Yorita at ends; ous threat to the Bengals’ hopes of State last weekend, has never repeating as Big Sky conference and said that one of the problems has high hopes for is Warren Sever at fullback and Kottke, beaten Jacobsen and has defeated is evaluating the skills of the ball­ “Sparky” Kottke, last year’s AA Great Falls, and Jim Richter, New­ champs. Jacobsen and Velez fin­ Velez only once in four attempts. ished first and second in the league players and determining who will rushing leader. port, Wash, at halfbacks. championship last year, but Idaho Lewis says that his team's play where. Assistant coach Pat Dodson feels Defensively it looks like Bob State captured the title. chances depend on how well his Neilson said the Bobkitten squad the Cubs could have a great pass­ Heinith, Buffalo, N. Y., and Dennis “We are going to need a supreme fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh has some fine freshmen this year ing combination in quarterback El­ Falk, Hamilton at ends; Bob El- effort from everyone to win,” har­ runners compete. “ If they can out­ but also praised his own team. roy Chong and split end Yasuo vert, Evanston, 111., and Rod Hub- rier coach Harley Lewis says. "A run Idaho State’s last runners, then “It’s hard to single out anybody Yorita, both of Honolulu, Hawaii. ner, Oakdale, Wash, at tackles; tough effort will give us the win, we have a chance.” because we have so many out­ The Cubs play a three game Terry Pugh, Kalis pell, Woods and especially in the fourth, fifth, sixth Lewis listed his probable run­ standing ones,” the Cub mentor schedule as they face Spokane Jim Leid, Waitsburg, Wash, at and seventh positions.” ners as Jacobsen, Velez, Bob Mal- said. “ They look good in practice Community College next weekend linebacker; Welch, Yorita, Gary A questionable runner for the kenes, Tim O’Hare, George Cook, and now we have to battle test in Spokane and play the Kittens Gulbrandson, Palo Alto, Calif., and Grizzlies Saturday is Ray Ballew, Dick Miller, Boyd Collins, and them.” here Oct. 31. Dave Leigh, Seattle at defensive the “third man” on the "Tip squad. Howard Johnson. Among those who will see their Probable offense starters for to­ backs. Lewis said that Ballew pulled a The Bengals’ top five men com­ leg muscle while working out peting Saturday are Karagu, Rod­ Wednesday and may not be able riquez, John McNees, Don Zaph to compete against the Bengals. and Mike Isola.

Intramural News, Schedule

Tom Whiddon, director of intra­ Thursday Results mural sports, says that due to Omar and the Lugnuts 13, Blue homecoming activities, the Men's Wave 6 Gymnasium will be open for rec­ Hui-o-Hawaii 14, Sin Lois 12 reation from 10 a.m. to noon on (Calif, playoff) Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 5 Bustenhalters 1, Lonely Hearts p.m. on Sunday. 0 (Forfeit) The Studs-Griff game in the Captain C 1, Queebees 0 (for­ Baltic League, originally slated for feit) today, will be rescheduled next R. A.’s 19, I Phelta Thi 0 week. Sigma Nu 30, Alpha Tau Omega FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 0 Friday 4 p.m. SOCCER SCHEDULES Rabbi’s Jews vs. Law School, Friday CB1 5:30 pan. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Speed Kills vs. Lost Souls, east Chi, CB2 of field house 5 pan. M onday Spe Nads vs. Fups, CB1 5:30 pan. Shockers vs. LAGNAF, CB2 Walley vs. SAE, east of field j Theta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep- " house silon, CB3 Monday 5 pan. Bustenhalters vs. CJT.’s, CB1 Tidal Wave vs. Forester’s X, CB2

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FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Babylon Revisited

By FRANK GRECO picously like the old Sun Rays. B y M A R Y L O U O’N EIL teraities’ actions should be kept • The Kams and Dregs, an “ un­ Montana Kalmin Associate Editor The Fab Four can still harmonize Montana Kaimin Staff Writer off campus and in the houses. organization” held an initiation and they prove it with “ Because,” Critics have said that the Sgt. Editor’s Note: This weekly column “There is so much work to be ceremony during which the air was a classic ballad. “Love is old, love done on campus that there is no let out of the tires of the cars be­ Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club al­ is new, love is you.” will look at campus happenings bum signified the death of the “ I which were reported by the Mon­ time to work for a frat,” the Mon­ longing to the active members. Want to Hold Your Hand” Beatles “You Never. Give Me Your tana Kaimin 50, 25 and 10 years tana Kaimin said. When one complainted to the —that the album’s cover symbo­ Money,” may be the weakest cut ago during the week of Oct. 11-18. head resident of Craig Hall, the on the album. After hearing “Be­ 1944 lized the burial of the “ yeah, yeah • Joseph Howard, author of head resident lent him a tire pump. kids.” cause,” the listener is not prepared 1919 The “organization” was a group for this cut. The lyrics leave some­ • According to a Missoula cigar “ Montana; High, Wide, and Hand­ In that light, Abbey Road may some,” was on campus doing re­ of students who “ just got to­ thing to be desired—“ 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, shop, the most popular cigarettes gether,” and attended football be the raising of the dead and re­ All good children go to heaven.” on campus were Camels, closely search work for the Rockefeller incarnation album. The group’s Foundation. games in a group, complete with Remember Santo and Johnny? followed by Lucky Strikes. But, Kam and Dreg shirts. latest album, released in Missoula “ over in the journalism shack, the • The Red Cross congratuated last week, reflects the early Beatle “ Sun King” captures the best part of that early duet and becomes one most popular is the one most easily its university unit for folding 12,- sound in its entirety. borrowed.” 000 dressings. Various groups con­ Side one begins with the well- of the finest ballads this writer has W es Stranahan’s heard in a long time. And, if Santo • An editorial opposed the re­ tributed their time. publicized “ Come Together,” a • Fencing and swimming for typical Beatle sound with a good and Johnny guitar sounds aren’t establishing of ROTC on campus. Missoula Typewriter enough, wait ’til you hear the It had not yet begun for the year women were offered for the first beat and a little social comment. time. George's crying guitar, so char­ Beatles sing Italian lyrics. and “faculty and students alike Company acteristic of the early Beatle music, “ Mean Mr. Mustard,” “Polythene seem to be heartily glad that the 1959 531 8. Higgins gives life to “ Something,” the sec­ Pam,” and “ She Came Through course is temporarily suspended • Central Board voted to give Missoula The Bathroom Window” is a med­ and hope that the suspension will the 1959 Homecoming queen a $50 ond cut. It’s good to hear George Electric, Standard and Portable play the type of guitar that made ley o f fun songs in the early “yeah, prove permanent.” scholarship, which would be the Beatles famous. The cut also yeah” tradition. “Pam gets the old ROTC classes in 1919 were man­ matched with equal funds from the Typewriter Repair features some fine George Martin yeah, yeah treatment and “ Bath­ datory for male undergraduates. Alumni Association. Electric Shaver Repair The Montana Kaimin said that orchestration. room Window” follows a story line • Jimmy Dorsey’s band played Serving Western Montana On the next cut, grab your flap­ that resembles “ Lady Madonna.” “ in face of this solid opposition, it on campus in the Lodge for the per and Charleston with the “ Golden Slumbers,” the next cut would be the heighth of folly to first entertainment of the year. Since 1947 Beatles as they da the 1920's thing features John on the piano at his force military drill upon the Uni­ to “ Maxwell’s Silver Hammer.” best. It’s a fine, soulful lullaby. versity.” It also reported that the Time calls it “high camp.” This University of Colorado had recent­ “ Carry That Weight” is there— ly voted ROTC out by “ an almost writer was unimpressed. somewhere. Ringo does his vocal thing on the unanimous vote.” SPECIAL STUDENT RATES cut, “ Octopus’ Garden,” another Ringo gets a chance to prove he • Registration reached 785 in Beatle venture into the sea. can play drums in the cut “ The 1919, with 393 men and 392 wom­ 3 Lines for $1.00 “ I’d like to be under the sea in End.” See what you think of his en attending classes. 415 of the an octopus’ garden with you,” solo. The song ends with $ typi­ students previously attended UM. DAILY UNTIL 6 P.M. Ringo sings in a style greatly im­ cal Beatle philosophy. “And in the The Montana Kaimin reported (Student ID Card must be presented) proved over his first singing ef­ end, the love you take is equal to “The registrar’s office has not yet forts. The improvement, however, the love you make.” figured out who the extra man is.” BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFE still doesn’t establish him as a A peaceful way to end an album —well, almost end an album. • Ten girls lived in Knowles singer of any accord. “ cottage” as an experiment. LIBERTY LANES “I Want You” gives George Abbey Road is a happy album. Inspired, perhaps, by the revival Residents were enthusiastic and Broadway at Rnaaell another chance to make his guitar hope the university could expand weep. John’s credible job on the of the good, dance beat, the Beatles forsake underground and offer an the program, replacing dormitories organ and Paul’s heavy bass runs, with the cottages. make “ I Want You” a solid cut. album full of enjoyable listening. • A football captain was not The boys also show they aren’t Prediction: Within the next few elected because the players could ready to dump the Underground months, expect the Beatles to try not decide which fraternity they sound. “I Want You” ends with a something new. Maybe a little wanted to head the team. A Mon­ sound reminiscent of “ Strawberry country and western? Fields” or “Day In The Life Of.” ★ ★ ★ tana Kaimin editorial said the fra-.', However, this ending is nowhere In the coming weeks, the Mon­ near as effective. tana Kaimin will be reviewing The Beatles should let the heavy some of the latest sounds, report­ See Us for Your stuff die. Underground is on the ing on the newest sophisticated way out. equipment, and writing about the Halloween and Side Two makes Abbey Road— continually expanding music in­ Party Goods it sells the album. dustry. In a style similiar to the “ 59th Material for this column will be HIGGINS Bridge” sound, the Beatles swing supplied by record companies and happily through “ Here Comes The Missoula record shops. We thank Sim.” It’s the type of sing that The Cartwheel for supplying us walks you through a spring mea­ with the Abbey Road album. dow with singing birds and warm Any material or requests readers breezes. would like to offer will be greatly SHOPPE Chanting “Sun, sun, here it appreciated. Please contact the Florence Hotel Building comes,” the group sounds sus- Kaimin by mail or in person.

S.F. MIME TROUPE

Congress o f the Whitewashers

presents a play by Bertoldt Brecht about intellectuals and the state

Tuesday, Oct. 21 in the UC Ballroom, 8:30 p.m. TICKETS: $1 A T TH E DOOK Sponsored by ASUM Program Council

6 — M ONTANA KAIM IN irk FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 pIrreverent5 Troupe Coming Tuesday

By SHARON SPECK Whitewashes or Turnadot” on the the usage of words in their plays what Troupe spokesmen call “the the “ broadest possible style, mak­ as ideas became more complex. Montana Kaimin Staff Writer first day. new activism” at college campuses ing use of masks, outlandish cos­ “ Congress” is a two-hour show They began pioneering perform- the Troupe has found a script tumes and highly stylized chore­ The San Francisco Mime Troupe about the role of the intellectual ances in San Francisco parks with which is “ directly relevant to the ography.” has been called “irreverent, sacri­ in society and his distortion of it. “ commedia dell’arte” (popular community of “new mandarins.” Tickets are one dollar for the legious, lewd, suggestive, vulgar, The highly theatrical style of Chi­ Italian comedy) shows in 1962. That script is Brecht’s “Con­ first day’s performance and free profane, and just plain dirty,” by nese opera is utilized. It was after a court fight be­ gress,” spokesmen said. the second. The show the first day one newspaper. A puppet show by the Troupe’s tween the Troupe and the Park The Des Moines Register said starts at 8:30 pjn., and at noon Gutter Puppets and a lecture-dem­ Commission of California that it the group performs its plays in the second. They will be appearing on Tues­ onstration on the radical theater was established that parks are day and Wednesday in the UC appear on the second day. The Gut­ free to everyone, creating an Ballroom. ter Puppets are accompanied by abundance of free rock concert. The same newspaper, the Chaxn- the Gorilla Marching Band. Although its specialty had been 1969’s Top Academy-Award Contender! paign-Urbana (111.) Courier also The Troupe started doing silent commedia dell’arte for nearly eight said group members “ are highly mime but gradually worked up to years, after having experienced polished comedians, vicious satir­ ists and the advance guard of flower power and the anti-war left.” NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! The San Francisco Mime Troupe is an independent professional company founded in 1959. The life-style and content of its plays suggest radical changes for the individual and society. The troupe is on a tour of North­ west colleges and universities this foil. Their two-day performance, costing ASUM Program Council $1,800, will feature a performance of the late German playwright Bertolt Brecht’s “ Congress of the

A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION IT'S THE ‘GODARD’S BEST FILM BY FAR SINCE ‘BREATHLESS’!" DUSTIIM HOFFMAN Campus Clipper —Renata Adler, N. Y. Times JO N VOIGHT Barber Shop “GODARD AT HIS OWN HIGHEST LEVEL!" —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" For Styling and BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGIVER RUTH WHITE "REMARKABLE ... A FANTASTICALLY SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES Professional Barbering Screenplay by WALDO SALT Based on the novel by JAMES LEO HERLKHY —JosephINTRICATE Morgenstern, ORIGINAL Newsweek FILM!" Produced by JEROME HELLMAN Directed by JOHN SCHLESINGER by Music Supervision by JOHN BARRY “EVERYBODY'S TALKIN”’sung by NILSSON iTilllnitsd I Chuck Crocker 0 Persona Under 18 LA CHIH ISEl Will Not Be Admitted; Artists • styling to perfection Released by Leacock-Pennebaker Valid Identification Required. • razor cuts FEATURE TIMES Showplace of Montana OPEN 7:15 P.M. Open 8:30-5:30, Tues.-Sat. Week Days: 7:05, 9:35; Corner of McLeod and Helen “La Chinoise” at 7:30-9:05 Sat.: 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. 1 Block West of Miller Hall Admission $1.25 ROXY Snn.: 12:00, 2:30, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. WILMAPhone 543-7341

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BARBARELLA THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS

rset p ap er s lonely hearts club band! SOUTH HIGGINS AVENUE « » C OLOR by Deluxe United Artists SAMMY MYISJY. FHKUW ND

Charlie Salt and Christopher Pepper \ held the fate of the 1 world in their hands- ' ARTHUR AVENUE and dropped it! ™ A PEPPER’ COLOR by Deluxe United Artists Friday, Saturday and Sunday SUBMARINE______7:00 and 10:06 pan. (SIM (R§) SALT & PEPPER______1______8:25 pjn. 2023 South Higgins Avenue Monday and Tuesday SUBMARINE ______1______7:15 pjn. SALT & PEPPER ______8:40 pjn.

FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 1 UM Grads Receive Awards People’s Park Is No Man’s Land By WILLIAM MOORE sion on the western end of the constructed. Recently, parking lots Four UM alumni received Dis­ Mr. Paige is a 1927 business San Francisco Chronicle land. were paved on two sides of the tinguished Service Awards at last administration graduate. He has SAN FRANCISCO—The former “ We told the university we lot. night's Singing on the Steps at been a delegate and president of People's' Park, a piece of Berke­ wouldn’t take it for a billion dol­ The university has also been re­ Main Hall. the Alumni Association, is a mem­ ley real estate once used by thou­ lars, because they turned their buffed in its search for architects The award recipients were ber of the State Board of Educa­ sands, has become a monumental backs on the people's creation a to design the proposed student chosen by screening committee tion, and an ex-officio regent of white elephant for its owner, the few n^onths ago,” said Joseph housing. appointed by Hal Stearns, Alumni the Montana University System. University of California. Moore, executive director of the “None of them will touch it— Association president, and UM His is president of the Flint Creek For many others, the barren, Berkeley Area Economic Oppor­ too controversial,'’ said one ad­ President Robert Pantzer. They Valley Bank. fenced-in stip of land — where tunity Council. ministrator. were selected in recognition of Mr. Warden received a business laughter then gunshots rang out Moore said, “The scheme must Earlier last week, the campus their distinguished service to the administration and a law degree in last May — has become forbid­ be exposed for what it is, name­ Inter-Fraternity Council voted 30 University, the state or nation and 1939. He is president of the UM den, practically sacred ground. ly a divisive tactic and possibly a to 1 not to use the field for its for the honor they have brought Foundation, was a member of the “ We couldn’t even give it away planned confrontation which could intramural activities. to UM and themselves. State Board of Education, and is a today,” a university administrator end in the slaughter of many A detective on guard at the The alumni are William J. Gal­ partner in the Kalis pell law firm said. blacks and street people by each fenced-in site observed unhappily, lagher of Missoula, Boynton G. of Korn, Warden and Walterskir- The latest organization to spurn other or ultimately by the police “People walk by here as if this Paige of Philipsburg, Merritt N. chen. a university offer to use the land and the National Guard.” place were a tomb.” Warden of Kalis pell, and Arnold Mr. Gillette, a 1928 graduate in was a nonprofit black corporation Despite a request by Chancellor S. Gillette of Iowa City, Iowa. fine arts, is a professor and direc­ sponsored by the Ofifce of Econom­ Roger Heyns of UC’s Berkeley Mr. Gallagher, a 1925 business tor of the University Theater at ic Opportunity. campus to make it a “user-de­ • GRIZZLY • administration graduate, is serv­ the University of Iowa. He is a A spokesman for NOW (New veloped park,” regents voted last ing his second term on the UM former UM track star and special­ Opportunities Workers) said the June to build student housing on Buy of the Week Foundation, and was instrumental ized in dramatic art and scenic de­ corporation was turning down a the site next year. in launching the Mansfield Lec­ sign at UM. Mr. Gillette has his “very lucrative” lease arrange­ In the interum, a playing field '66 CHEVROLET IMP ALA masters degree from Yale Univer­ ture Series. He is founder and ment to operate a parking conces­ and basketball courts have been 2-Door-Hardtop chairman of the board of Westmont sity and earned a Rockefeller Fel­ Tractor Co. and president of Gal­ lowship in 1935 for study of Euro­ Very Clean ______$1695 lagher, Inc., a finance holding pean scenic design and a research SEE OR CALL company. professorship in 1965. Golden, Silver Classes Return CUNT BRANDL The golden anniversary class of bileers will entertain at the Golden Grizzly Lincoln-Mercury .1919 and the silver anniversary Anniversary banquet and at the 2704 Hiway 93 So. 549-2376 class of 1944 are being honored Silver Anniversary reunion. CONCERNING V during this weekend’s Homecom­ ing activities. Eight new members of the • The Inter-Varsity Christian Newman activity card or 50 cents. “ Golden Grizzly Den” will be pre­ Fellowship will meet tonight at- 8 • Arnold S. Gillette, a 1928 UM sented with a certificate in recog­ pjn. in the UCCF House at 430 graduate in fine arts, will speak nition of their participation in this University Ave. informally and show slides today year’s Homecoming during the • A supper discussion called in the Masquer Theater at 3:10 Golden Anniversary banquet this “ The Forum” meets every Sunday p.m. He is one of four alumni who evening at 5 in the UC Ball­ at 6 p.m. at 102 McLeod Ave. The received Distinguished Service room. The Silver Anniversary re­ dinner is sponsored by the Uni­ Awards at last night's SOS. union will be 5-9 p jn. today at the Holiday Inn. tarian Universalists and is open to • Dr. Samuel Chase will speak all University students. on “Economics and the Environ­ Members of the class of 1919 on GENTLEMAN’S • Six hundred student tickets mental Control” at 12 pjn. today campus for activities are Dr. Don­ for the Grizzly-Bobcat football in NS 307. ald Barnett of Missoula, John Hill of Palo Alto, Calif., Mrs. Harry M. game to be held in Bozeman Nov. 1 • Individuals who participated will go on sale Thursday at 4 p.m. Corbitt of Kalispell, George Tur- in Wednesday's street dialogues AGREEMENT at the Field House Ticket Office. cott of Mojave, Calif., M. A1 Woods will meet at 7 pjn. today to dis­ of Bellingham, Wash., Mrs. Holmes A ll other tickets have been sold. cuss results of petitioning. One ticket per tuition-paying stu­ Maclay of Florence, W. J.Jameson dent will be sold and each indi­ • Cellist Florence Reynolds, of Billings, and Mrs. Claude vidual must present his own card professor o f music, will be featured French of Spokane. on e m ore for ticket purchase. For validation in a faculty recital Sunday night Over 100 members of the class o f activity cards, students must at 8:15 in the Music Recital Hall. of 1944 will be on campus for the present their fee or tuition receipt Rudolph Wendt, professor of mu­ weekend. sic, will accompany her at the pi- w eek on ly card at Room 8 in Main Hall. Tic­ The University of Montana Ju- kets are $1. A student must posses a ticket to be admitted to the game. The program, sponsored by the • A spaghetti dinner will be UM School of Fine Arts and the held at the Newman Center Sun­ music department, will be open to Pitchers Schooners. day at 5:30 p jn. Admission is a the public without charge. Baker Enters Innocent Plea $ 1 .5 0 3 5 c

CLASSIFIED ADS James Baker, UM pharmacy ma­ Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. jor, Wednesday pleaded, “not Each lines (5 words average) first insertion...... >0# guilty” to a charge of “hunting in Each consecutive insertion------10# a careless manner.” Baker re­ (No change in copy in consecutive insertion) quested a jury trial from presid­ If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the ing Justice of the Peace John ublishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Moon. STo advertising will be accepted from agencies known to discriminate on grounds of race or national origin. Mr. Moon set the trial date for Dec. 29. Baker was charged in connection 1. LOST AND FOUND______ALTERATION. Experienced. Both with the Oct. 4 hunting death of men's and women’s clothing. 543-8184. FOUND: High School class ring behind ______4-tfc UM senior Dick Frank. the Health Center. 1953 with initials HJ.C. Contact Kalmln office. 9-tfc 19. WANTED TO BUT LOST: One pair of black rimmed WANTED TO BUY a used or lnexpen- glasses in black case. Name is on in- slve T.V. 728-4749. 10-Sc side. Call 549-9722.______9-2c USED GIRLS BIKE. Running condl- LENT SEWING MACHINE Spring quar­ tion or repairable. Phone 728-1537. Ask ter. Whoever borrowed it please return. for Mike. 9-4nc While in town Call Frankie. 728-1583.______8-3c 12 VOLT TACHOMETER. V-8. Phone LOST GREY CONTACTS in white, flat 543-4220. ______7-4c case. 213 Turner. 243-4368.______7-4c 21. FOR SALE for Homecoming 4L IRONING TEAR-JERKER. Must leave behind IRONING. Men's shirts 20# each. 549- Cherry “trailized” 305 Honda. Performs 0547. 801 S. 3rd West Apt. 9. 3-16c with the best of them anywhere. 8290. Phone 543-8897. 10-2c 6. TYPING 89 LANDROVER less then 2000 miles. Stop in and see the Perfect shape. Sacrifice at $2999. Phone TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Call 549-7202. 543-8897 anytime. Moving soon. 10-2c A great new fashion ______|______9-30C W ool Specialists SADDLE HORSES for sale and rent. TYPING. IBM Electric “ Executive." Hay rides, pack horses. Lincoln Hffia that’s smooth! Papers, manuscripts, theses, disserta- Ranch. Van Buren Exit. l-15c for cold days ahead. tions. Mrs. McKinsey 549-0805. 8-31c STEREO COMPONENTS: ADC AMP, For the N O W people. EDITING AND TYPING. 549-8074. 7-tfc dual turntable, Lansing speakers, Sony EMERGENCY TYPING 24 hour service'. tuner Redr. 1736 S. 11th W. Basement. Phone 549-0844.______1-tfc Cheap. 9-2nc REASONABLE EXPERIENCED TYP­ ROSIGROL STRATO 207 cm w/w-out for charms, tags, ING. 849-7880.______1-tfc marker bindings. 1 pair lange Comp. $3.50 to $7.00 IBM EXECUTIVE TYPING. Can be 7*,i M. Used 1 year. Contact Kenn pendants, lockets . . . done in French, German, Spanish, and Auges 549-1300. 10-4nc Italian. 35# per page and 5# per carbon. MODEL 12 WINCHESTER. 12 guage Additional charge for foreign language. double-barrel: sleeping bags: VM per yard wear with anything. Contact Beverly Mahrt, Accurate Print stereo; electric fry pan. 543-6235. 8-3c Shop, 1220 N. Division, Spokane. Phone 1966 448 OLDS, Sharp, 4 m eed, headers, Fa7-5238 or Fa8-9430. l-12nc new paint lob. $1500. 1006 Gerald. Con­ 60 inches wide Gold Filled tact Bob Hlbbs. 8-3c 8. HELP WANTED HUMANIC COVERITE SKI BOOTS. also cottons WANTED: DEPENDABLE SITTER in Size 8. $75. One year old with one year my home, 4 children. 7:30 am .-5:30 pm . guarantee left. 549-0279 after 6. 7-4c and synthetics 5 days a week. Own transportation. 1966 MGB 30,000 mUes snow tires. Call 9-8055 after 5:30.______7-4 c 549-2142. 7-4c W A N T E D : SERVICE STATION AT­ PLAIN OR NOVELTY cakes for aU oc- TENDANT. Must be clean and neat ap­ casions. Free delivery. 543-4727. 6-8c pearing. Experience desired. Apply at PENNYRICH BRAS AND GIRDLES. The Phillips 66 Station. Orange Street In­ For custom fit, call 728-2353 or 549- terchange.______10-4c 6947.______8-tfc 10. TRANSPORTATION DINETTE SET. $35. 549-0757. 6-6c House of Wool FOR SALE 1968 Chevelle SS396 350 NEEDED. Ride to Bozeman this Friday, H.P. 4-speed, buckets, extras. 13,000 Fabric Shoppe Oct. 17. 243-2185.______9-2c miles. $2700. Call 728-2488.______4-7c 17, CLOTHING 22. FOR RENT 2021 So. Higgins Ave. S t o v e r u d s MAKE brides and bridesmaid veils and COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED SINGLE headdresses, specially styled. 843-^7M3. ROOMS for two quiet male students. Phone 542-2726. 8-3c House of Fine Diamonds Florence Hotel Building

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN ir k FrL, Oct. 17, 1969 MONTANA REVIEW

University of Montana Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Missoala, Montana 59801 The Montana Kaimin’s Look at the Times Vol. 72, No. 19

Tom, Bob and Alice take a break in their busy work day. Below, Tom displays a hunting prize.

Photos by Lorry Clawson A wilderness escape

By BILL VAUGHN Montana Kaimin Staff Writer

The Latin word “anima,” meaning “spirit of the living,” is painted on their mailbox at the base the mountain. Further up the half-dirt, half-asphalt Forest Service road winding up the mountain, live some young people who display the quiet spirit of those who are trying to leave the ways of the city and adjust to life in the wilderness. On a 4,600 foot ridge overlooking Bass Creek in the rugged west wall of the Bitterroot Valley, Tom Power, U M economics instructor, is building a three-story octagonal tower with a little help from his friends. Alice, UM student, and Bob, a former Stanford English major who dropped out in his senior year, are two of his friends. They live with Bass, the dog, in a tiny, two-room cabin built last winter near the tower site. Their reasons for living here, in fact their whole way of life, echo a growing phenomenon happen­ ing across America today. Members of the mate­ rially wealthiest nation in history are rejecting affluence and are, as some would argue, regressing to the life style of the pioneers. Hippie communes, now almost synonomous with drugged sex orgies, are springing up all over the country. In many cases the inhabitants of these settlements are harassed by local people. Last spring police raided a commune in the Donovan Creek area east of Missoula, arresting eight people on charges of possession of marijuana. Cynthia Eggnick, although acquitted of the drug charge with the other seven, was later convicted for carrying a concealed weapon and given a one- year deferred sentence. (Continued on page 12) UM student store manager retires

By VICKIE OSTROM move, the soda bar and grill be­ ganize one of the first baseball came from Chicago broke and on a It seemed to be the general teams in Missoula under the spon­ opinion that when the enrollment Montana Kalinin Staff Writer came a separate business. scholarship. I got to know Mac Since 1922 the store had been sorship of the Bookstore. They had about a year later and from then started increasing, the closeness Morris (Mac) McCollum retired incorporated into the University, a renowned team, according to on I felt secure. I could go to him between the students and Mac Oct. 1 as manager of the Associ­ but under President Carl McFar­ Paul Szakash, who played on the with any problems, just like my seemed to decrease. ated Students Store, a position he land in the early 1950’s it was dis­ University’s baseball and football own dad.” A banquet was given for Mac at held for 47 years, since the first incorporated. After he left office teams. He said they played Kansas Even those who weren’t students the 1963 homecoming as a testi­ UM bookstore opened in 1922. He it was reincorporated and has thus City and other national teams, as and just worked for Mac spoke mony of the love of all the stu­ has been appointed as consultant remained. well as playing in state and city highly of him. Mrs. John Rice dents who have worked for him. to the Board of Directors of the leagues. Mac was also in the back­ The store is controlled by a store worked for him in the kitchen for Many attended and those who store and Larry Hanson has be­ ground during formation of the couldn’t sent a letter and a recent board made up of professors ap­ 20 years, 1935-1955, Then after the come the new manager. Edwin first Pioneer League team, the picture. The letters alone built up pointed by the President and stu­ store and grill were separated she Briggs, chairman of the board, said Timberjacks. He was also instru­ a scrapbook about one foot thick. dents elected by the student body. worked in the book store for two Mac is being retained for the bene­ mental in the building of Campbell About 150 people attended the The manager is appointed annu­ years. Mrs. Rice said Mac has fit of his long experience and ex­ Park. As Nelson Fritz pointed out, banquet held at the Florence Ho­ ally. helped many through school who pertise. it is no surprise that he was known tel. Mac was presented with a life­ The profit made by the store is would have had to otherwise drop Started by two students in 1922, as “ Mr. Baseball” around Missoula. time pass to all athletic events. His controlled by a special board con­ out. She said this help came in the the first student store was a table Mac also helped develop the first fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, in sisting / of professors and retired form of money, advice and spirit­ over by the Psychology Building, University golf course. He worked ual counseling. which he still plays an active role, which was the Law Building at professors plus a student repre­ to get donations of machinery and presented him with a jeweled pin sentative. According to Nelson “He was always doing some­ the time. Their stock consisted of manpower to get the work done and a television set. This night Fritz, who has worked in the book on the course. “ Out of a prairie, he thing for someone,” she said. “ I all of his friends tried to show Mac pens, pencils and candy. don’t know of any man that would Mac came in as manager in 1922 store since the 1940s, for many made a golf course, and he didn’t exactly how much they loved and years this profit was turned over get any pay for his work,” Mr. have done what he did.” appreciated him. when the store moved to a small “Everyone at the store was like brown “shack” behind Main Hall. to the athletic department when it Szakash said. was broke. “ The profit can’t be “ Any kid who worked at the one big family. We were all so Dean Andrew Cogswell worked close, but after the war it seemed for Mac in 1923. He said that, in used except for something that Student Store in the 1930s and benefits all the student body,” said to change,” said Mrs. Rice. Friends Meeting addition to carrying supplies, the 1940s was special. We felt we had small building had a hot plate on Mr. Fritz. the top jobs on campus,” said Mar­ (Quaker) which they made toastwiches for An interesting definition of the cus Bourke, Missoula resident, who the students. store board is found in the 1940 worked for Mac and graduated Eskimo Version Sunday 11 a.m. The student body at that time Sentinel: “Store board is that in­ from the University in 1942. The The Bell Telephone Company of numbered about 1,200. The store formal group that dictates the op­ students who worked in the store Canada publishes a slim volume to U.C.C.F. House soon outgrew the building and it erating policy of the student coke- made from 251 to 354 an hour, cover northern Quebec, the coast was moved to the basement of the shop and book store. Periodically which was about the highest pay­ of Labrador and Baffin and Corn­ 430 University Ave. Fine Arts Building in 1937. Oper­ they light up cigars in Mac’s office ing job on campus. “The store used wallis Islands in the Canadian ating a grill within the store itself, and discuss what to buy and what as much student help as it possibly Arctic. Instructions are printed in For Information Call the store included a long soda to sell. Occasionally the question could, especially athletes,” Mr. Eskimo syllables as well as English fountain, about 20 booths and six of profit in a theoretically non­ Bourke said. and French because 10 per cent of Dave Line—549-8444 or eight tables. profit organization comes up. Puff­ The people who worked for and the customers are Eskimos. By this time the student body ing harder on their cigars they with Mac McCollum all seemed to had grown to about 3,000. As the curse the ill-luck that created a think of him as a second father store stock grew, the business had profit to be disposed of.” and a very close friend. to be moved again, this time to the Mac McCollum’s interest in Mr. Bjorke said, “Mac has given D ay or N ight Lodge building in 1954. With this sports prompted him to help or­ his whole life to the students at the University. When I worked with Mac, along with about 50 or 60 others, we all knew Mac inti­ Bail Bonds mately. The chief thing about Mac is that he never refused to help a student. He personally loaned CALL money to many kids. He helped people all his life.” Mr. Bourke JOHN DAVE himself was in extreme financial 543-5623 o r 549-1316 difficulty while he was attending 543-4828 the University and he went to Mac for help. He aided litiflT&iiiWCe in borrowing from his insurance. “ He’s the greatest as far as I’m concerned,” said Paul Szakash. “ I

Truancy GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — The biggest problem facing teach­ ers in Scottish schools these days is truancy, teacher James Toal told the annual conference of the Edu­ cational Institute of Scotland. Ab­ sences now average eight per cent instead of the statistically accept­ able four per cent, he added.

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10 — M ONTANA KAIM IN irk Fri., Oct. 17, 1969 Feiffer

Judge finds no damage Girl Scout case thrown out $ A a a ti, is the spot for NEW YORK (AP) — The case But Judge Lasker ruled that the Girl Scouts between the ages of 7 of the pregnant Girl Scout was reputation of the organization is so and 17. thrown out of court recently when secure that the poster can’t cause Sculptured Velvet a federal judge refused to suppress “ No facts are presented,” Lasker a gag poster depicting a uniformed irreparable damage. ruled, “to show that contributions little mother-to-be beside the mot­ The posters were produced by to the organization have fallen off, USE QUALITY FABRICS to “Be Prepared.” Personality Posters Mfg. Co., Inc., that members have resigned, that and the Girl Scouts sued the firm Judge Morris Lasket took offi­ recruits have failed to join, that from cial note that the smiling, golden­ for $1 million damages and asked haired girl on the poster has her an injunction banning the posters. sales either of plaintiff’s posters or hands clasped “above her protrud­ The complaint said the poster other items have decreased, or that GRACE’S FABRIC SHOPS ing, clearly pregnant abdomen,” was “ intended to impute unchas­ voluntary workers have disasso­ and he said the Girl Scouts of tity and moral turpitude to mem­ ciated themselves or declined to Florence Hotel Building and Holiday Village America understandably bers . . . a wanton and malicious support the honorable work of the “violent deception "'defamation” ’ against' '^.79^~rrrtttdh organization.*’- r tt -,r r ■

GRAB ON The ASUM Program Council Presents TH R EE DOG NIGHT 8 p.m. tomorrow night — UM 1969 Homecoming

Here them play their great hits: “ One,” “ Easy to Be Hard,” and Two Nights’ Entertainment “ Try A Little Tenderness.” AFTER THE on One Ticket CONCERT DANCE ON THE SAME PROGRAM THREE DOG NIGHT CONCERT with 8 p.m. Saturday Night HOYT AVION and MURRAY ROMAN Student Tickets $3.50 - $3 • $2.50 who wrote and recorded comedian and writer with THE BACK PAGE General Public $4 - $3.50 - S3 ‘Green Back Dollar” The Smothers Brothers 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. THE BACK PAGE DANCE 10 p.m. Saturday Night All in the in the UC Ballroom Tickets $1 or $ .50 with purchase of Harry Adams Field House Three Dog Night Concert tickets YELLOWSTONE—THE BACK PAGE ANOTHER BIG DANCE D ANCE— 9 p.m. Friday Night Tickets $1.50 or $1 with purchase of FRIDAY NIGHT Three Dog Night Concert tickets Concert and Both Dances with all for $5 a person YELLOWSTONE — PACKAGE OFFER ONLY GOOD FOR FIRST 1600 PERSONS WHO PURCHASE THREE THE BACK PAGE DOG NIGHT TICKETS 9 p.m. to midnight Tickets available Beginning Monday, Oct. 13 at the UC Information Desk or Cartwheel in the UC Ballroom Record Store, Downtown Missoula

Fri„ Oct. 17, 1969 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 .. not a co (Continued from page 9) Mr. Power, who is living in Missoula until the tower is finished, said the Bass Creek residents have had no trouble with either area people or the police. “What we’re trying to develop here is not a commune—that word has taken on a bad connota­ tion,” he said. “The people that live here, now and last summer, have known each other for quite some time. Many so-called communes deteriorate because of the constant influx of transient people.” Mr. Power, who received his MA from Princeton and taught at Lehigh University before coming to UM, said he came here intending to live in the mountains. After weeks of searching for suitable land, he signed a deed last winter for 60 acres in the Bass Creek area, 30 miles south of Missoula. Last winter, Mr. Power and friends built the cabin out of rough, hand-hewn timber, and filled it with donated furniture. They added another room last summer. There are spaces between the logs, but wood stoves keep most of the cold out. On their bookshelf is a copy of “How to Survive cially in the mountains, gives one a proper per­ in the Woods.” spective on life.” Tom chinks From here the 50 foot high skeletal frame of the And life in the mountains, especially without the cabin walls tower can be seen perched 200 yards up the moun­ the comforts provided by electricity, can be hard. during a snow storm. tain. Mr. Power plans to build three floors within The winds that assault their mountain can be the frame. He had intended to occupy the third bone-cold. Now that the snow has begun to fall, floor this winter, but the premature cold has de­ they are going to have trouble getting on and off layed work. the mountain. Most of their food must be pur­ This summer there were six permanent resi­ chased in one of the small communities in the val­ dents living on the mountain, mostly in tents, and ley, although valley residents bring them food gifts working on the cabin and the tower. Before the once in a while. Alice must drive 30 miles to class weather turned colder, 10 to 20 people, mostly UM every day. instructors and students, gathered on the moun­ But the advantages of life in the country are tain every weekend to help with the work. obvious: no phone, no water, no electric bills, no Mr. Power said that living in cities requires a smog, and most important, relief from the crush style of life that “creates more problems than it of humanity destroying many cities today. solves.” “The solution,” Mr. Power said, “is not to pump “In the city,” he said, “your senses are assaulted more money into building up cities, but to decen­ by ugliness, noise, and dirt. The city brings nothing tralize them.” but frustration. Living away from all this, espe-

This tower, when completed, will be Tom Power’s home.

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12 — MONTANA KA1M1N i r k Fri.. Oct. 17, 1969 History of UM resistance traced By GARY GUCCIONE the past three years and of his in­ such, they shouldn’t call them­ What will become of the Mis­ tors are still pointing out, it’s the Montana Kaimin Staff Writer volvement in leftist campus pro­ selves members of SDS. soula Resistance? same type of politics used by Pres­ grams: “There is no longer any SDS “ I don’t see much hope for the ident Johnson. We’re still fighting Missoula Resistance, sometimes “When I came here in 1966, the group at the University of Mon­ University of Montana,” Hayes and illegal and immoral war. called the Montana Resistance, is Committee for Peace in Vietnam tana. SDS is divided into about said. “First, students here are ex­ “The war has a special politics— a loosely knit leftist group com­ was the only so-called radical five factions now, and they’re all tremely apathetic. Secondly, the the politics of press leak, tokenism prised mostly of UM students who group in Missoula. C. Barkley crazy, all on a Stalinist thing. They administration is smart enough and credibility gap. Our concept oppose the present draft structure Kuhn, former UM political science say ‘power to the people,’ but when that it retains flexibility. of government is as such that we and American policy in Vietnam. instructor, and others organized a they get down to it, the power now permit it to do in secrecy Although it stems from no na­ “Montana is about five years be­ peace march in 1966 that had would rest with the SDS elite. SDS things that would appall us if done tional left-wing resistance group, it hind the Movement nationally, not about 60 people. After the police is dead.” only in numbers but in tactics.” in open.” does have strong ties with similar left, we got beat up, mostly by Paul Warwick, UM English in­ organizations throughout the coun­ Mr. Warwick said that the future The strength of Missoula Re­ fraternity guys. Those were rather structor and former member of of the Resistance depends upon sistance depends heavily on the try and its goals resemble the ever- conservative days around here. SDS, said that there is a “ disease changing purposes of the entire haw the war effort goes. government’s intentions in treating “All we did after that was get in its organization.” youth movement. “ I’m very pessimistic about the Resistance members who refuse together and rap about the Viet­ Applegate said, “S D S h a s opportunities for its growth in induction. Thus far, only a hand­ nam War. We changed the name reached its peak. What’s happen­ Montana. It’s too much to ask a ful have been able to effectively News Analysis to the Committee for Intelligent ing at Chicago is a good sign that college students to throw away challenge the draft, partially be­ Action. It was kind of a leftist- eternal problems and what I think years of his life in whatever future cause the government has not liberal group, a Quaker-oriented are tactical errors make SDS in­ he may have ahead of him if it challenged many who have made Pat Hayes, a UM senior major­ peace group. The Committee for effective and subject to internal won’t change anything. Those who the first step toward refusing in­ ing in political science and a vet­ Intelligent Action worked with Ac­ dissension.” make that decision, that is, those duction. eran of leftist activities in Mis­ tion Seminar, which was a black According to Hayes, SDS was who refuse induction, are cour­ Nationally, the Resistance Move­ soula, defines the movement on student group. We were doing still in existence during the Ben­ ageous and deserving of praise and ment has been a driving force, with the national scale as “a group of things like pushing for a black jamin Spock incident on campus support.” dissent as its weapon, in altering people with differing philosophies studies program. last spring when 23 students Many of the same persons from government war and draft policy. who are attempting to undermine “ In the spring of 1968, we had turned in their draft cards. SDS and CIA continue to function New proposals by the new admin­ the methods by which the govern­ that substantial peace march, about “At that point,” Hayes said, “the on campus as part of the Resist­ istration are still in the sophisti­ ment operates.” 350 people, and it went off real new Missoula Resistance became ance. Leftists seem to be, at least cated process of being approved, “The movement is definitely well. Right toward the end of the left wing, if draft resistance at the University of Montana, fi­ and until they are—or aren’t— anti-war,” says Rick Applegate, an spring quarter about nine of us is any wing. We kind of stopped nally on the verge of concentrating groups such as Missoula Resistance economics-political science major, talked about forming an SDS calling ourselves SDS, and we be­ their efforts on a single issue, are forced to sit back and wait. and, like Hayes, a member of Mis­ (Students for Democratic Society) came the Resistance. which is the Vietnam War policy. The government has shown that soula Resistance. “It is somewhat chapter. We had been seeing our Whether Resistance has reached it can muffle student dissent, or at drug-oriented, somewhat anti-ma­ peace movement and others like it Loose Ties such a point of maturity in which least temporarily postpone it, by terialist, generally non-violent. Its dying out because President John­ “ Resistance is not a national or­ it can prove to be unique among proposing plans that supposedly goals are to foster more meaning­ son wasn’t listening to the move­ ganization like SDS,” Hayes ex­ leftist groups in that it can effec­ correct wrongs committed by the ful and human personal relation­ ment at all.” plained, “but each local Resistance tively challenge government policy preceding administration. If the in­ ships and to try to curb the misuse group keeps in touch with the remains the question of maximum novations fail and dissent gets of the incredibly vast power which SOS Organizes others. It had no officers or lead­ significance in the minds of the louder, the lengthy process toward America carries around the globe. An SDS chapter in Missoula was ers and is there to help a potential Resistance members. the adoption of another proposal is subsequently formed, and its mem­ draft resister learn what he can Move Lacks Issue initiated. This is what Missoula Re­ bers played a major role in the expect. If offers draft counseling LBJ Tactics sistance and similar groups must “The Movement is fragmented. campus events following the assas­ and also does educational work in It is searching for an issue—not Applegate said, “ The adminis­ contend with, and patience be­ sination of Martin Luther King Jr. trying to keep as much material as comes an essential quality of the that there aren't a lot of issues— possible on the many anti-war and tration’s action in Vietnam will cut in April, 1968. left-wing group if it intends to but political activity is pretty dif­ left-wing groups. We have a hand­ anti-war movements, which is un­ In 1968 a silent vigil in the Baby fortunate because, as liberal sena­ survive. ficult to organize and more diffi­ Oval preceded a march by students book coming out entitled ‘What is cult to implement.” and faculty members to a down­ Resistance?’ ” Hayes offered a brief summary town realty, according to Hayes, Applegate said that Resistance of some radical groups in Missoula displaying a picture that insinu­ soon will start a ‘We Won’t Go’ ated King had been a Communist. campaign in which students can Marchers clashed with police and sign a pledge stating they will re­ HARRY’S A& W Salary dispute several students and faculty mem­ fuse induction into the service. bers were arrested and fined. “ Resistance got the parade per­ ceases-production “After that, everybody just sat mit for the peace march on Mora­ around and rapped,” Hayes con­ torium Day,” Hayes said, “but the Home ■"of PifTnewspaper tinued, “and things kind of died faculty and students' took over out. We had an official SDS meet­ many of the assignments. Our PITTSBURGH — (CPS) — The ing that drew about 150 people. group also does picketing and leaf- Pitt News, thrice weekly student Probably about 45 or 50 were just leting of buses taking draftees to newspaper at the University of bystanders and McCarthyists, but Butte.” o f the Pittsburgh ceased publication late it was mostly made up of radicals Mr. Warwick feels that Resist­ last month after the staff issued a on this campus. We discussed the ance is in an “ inactive” stage, set of demands for better compen­ recruiting of men on campus by since the government has not sation for its work. the Central Intelligence Agency. “made any moves” on the refusal In a full page editorial on Sept. of induction cases of Hayes and Burger Family 25 signed by 32 staff members, the Not Worthy of Name Harry (Skip) Davidson. Hayes and News said, “ In this day of self- It was decided, Hayes said, that Davidson expect to learn whether determined individuals, fewer and “ since SDS is a revolutionary or­ they are to be indicted for viola­ 1256 W. Broadway fewer people find the time to work ganization and that people in Mon­ tion of the Selective Service Act for nothing. Considering the quan­ tana weren’t going to treat it as sometime in December. tity and quality of the Pitt News staff, it is quite obvious that the self-satisfaction received from do­ ing something with one’s ability and time is no longer sufficient payment for services rendered. “The staff wants money, credit and other rewards for their time ATTENTION LAUNDROMAT USERS spent on the newspaper.” The staff ceased publication of GIVE IT A TRY AND CUT the News with that Sept. 25 issue. YOUR LAUNDRY BILL 50% They are seeking $9,000 to spend on staff salaries through mid- THE AMAZING HOOVER March and one academic credit per term for participating in a journal- , ism seminar. SPIN-DRYING WASHER

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Fri., Oct. 17, 1969 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 13 Later success not linked to grades By CARMEN MONACO CHANGES IN GRADING—The prehensive assessment of stu­ Special to the Montana Kalinin report suggested two steps for dent characteristics than a The president of Yale University “Always be kind to your A and B stu­ grading in higher education. First, transcript of grades. recently wrote to Novice G. Faw­ student evaluation procedures in “There is an inescapable cett, president of Ohio State, giv­ higher education should be dents. Someday one of them will return changed. obligation on the part of the ing this advice: professional department to “Always be kind to your A to you r campus as a good professor. A nd The report stated the GPA is the evaluate the professional and B students. Someday one only assessment of educational promise and preparation of the of them will return to your also be kind to your C-plus students. progress yet it does not assess oth­ student. Employers or college campus as a good professor. er student developments which are graduates have a right to know And also be kind to your C- Someday one of them will build you a also considered goals of a higher their strengths and weak­ plus students. Someday one of institution (e.g., “tolerance,” “ ob­ nesses. College grades fall far them will build you a two mil­ two million dollar science laboratory." jectivity,” and “esthetic apprecia­ Short as comprehensive meas­ lion dollar science laboratory.” tion.” ) ures of professional promise Although there is great emphasis The report suggested that in or competency.” placed on high grade-point aver­ view of the multiple purposes of ages in undergraduate work and higher education, institutions high GPA’s for acceptance into en forced to interpret a student’s Several studies such as one con­ should attempt grading the student graduate schools, research com­ college achievement record as if ducted by D. B. Stuit, suggest that more personally rather than just piled by the American College it were the already available ans­ students majoring in education are grading him on knowledge alone. F ree Testing program shows little cor­ wer to what the student will ac­ awarded higher grades than stu­ The key reason for better eval­ relation between college grades complish in his profession. dents in other academic areas. uation is that college grades meas­ and adult achievement. The following studies, compiled Mr. Stuit pointed out that even ure only one aspect of educational D elivery “ Research on the relation­ by ACT, however, show that per­ the “ poor” teachers, as students, development and that its a stu­ ship between college grades haps too much emphasis is placed averaged higher than the all-uni­ dent’s knowledge, not what he is and adult achievement is re­ on college grades when used as versity average. capable of doing with his knowl­ on viewed. Although this area of interpretations of what the student MEDICINE—P. B. Price, C. W. edge. research is plagued by many may later accomplish. Taylor and J. M. Richards, 1962, The second suggested revision is t h e o r e t i c a l , experimental, BUSINESS—This study is one studied 139 members of the Uni­ that undergraduate grading 12 & 14 in. measurement, and statistical of several showing no grade-adult versity of Utah’s Medical School changes should be accompanied by difficulties, present evidence achievement relationship. graduating classes of 1955-1958. changes in selection policies for pizzas strongly suggests that college In 1965, J. E. Pallet studied 184 Hospital officials had routinely graduate schools. grades bear little or no rela­ written letters evaluating the per­ graduates of the University of “Admission to higher educa­ chicken j tionship to any measure of Iowa who had been out of college formance of the interns. Two tion is largely or exclusively adult accomplishment. Conse­ from five to 10 years and who judges, working independently of based on undergraduate lasagna quently, ways to improve the were employed in non-technical each other, established achieve­ grades. It is certain that many evaluation and selection pro­ jobs in business. As criteria, Mr. ment levels from the hospital eval­ potential contributors in these cedures in higher education Pallet used ratings of the imme­ uations on a five-point scale. fields are denied the oppor­ should be considered.” diate supervisor of the employe. The study also took into consid­ tunity for professional train­ SHARIEF Grades are important because While he obtained an over-all eration the difference in hospitals ing. they determine the degree and rating, the sum of the employe’s and established quality of hospital type of educational opportunity progress and potential, his major as a second criterion. “ Curricula for which profes­ PIZZA which will be available to the stu­ interest was in the specific The academic measures corre­ sional preparation is a pri­ dent. Nearly every college bases achievements of the graduates in lated with each criterion were un­ mary goal should accept those 549-9417 academic probation and dismissal this setting. Eight characteristics dergraduate GPA and GPA for the students whose potential is policies on the student’s academic were used as criteria for success: first three years of medical school. greatest for making a profes­ 543-7312 record. persuasiveness, drive, creativity, They found undergraduate GPA sional contribution. This will The omnipresent GPA is com­ leadership, problem solving abil­ was not to be significantly corre­ clearly involve a more com­ monly used to determine a stu­ ity, oral communication, identifi­ lated with later career perform­ dent’s eligibility for extracurricu­ cation with the business world, ance. It wasn’t until the third year lar activities and qualify him for and identification with the com­ of medical school that grades were scholarships. pany. significantly correlated to career HUNTERS! Grades are the chief, and often He found no significant correla­ performance. only, evaluation of a student’s col­ tion between college grades (jun­ The researchers noted that the lege performance. The ultimate ior and senior years only) and third year of medical school fo- Let the Experts £onsesportswear. If you plan to criticism that drill and the wearing from. of uniforms is excessive, that di­ rectors of ROTC programs should march . . . do it in our direction. not automatically get the title of professor, and that a student whose education has been paid for by the 93 Stop and Go government should not be subject to immediate induction if he drops ROTC. HOME OF THE FAMOUS SUPER DUPER BURGER The committee agreed with one criticism: that academic rather Casual Wear * Sportswear than military instructors should teach academic ROTC subjects. The military should not waste its time trying to maintain ROTC at On the UNDER THE WILMA THEATRE MARQUEE! Ivy League schools were pressure against it is great, the committee COME VISIT OUR DAISY GIRLS . . . SIDNEY GOOD also said. ROTC units should be 93 Strip MARY GROTH AND PAM EASTER. SERVICE! removed whenever a school makes its continuance “ impossible,” it said.

14 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Fri., Oct. 17, 1969 Press ignores oppression Registrants entitled to counsel before draft boards, judge says SAN FRANCISCO — (CPS) — change the person’s classification Legal conspiracy capturing The San Francisco Federal Court or validate the 1-A status. has handled down a draft decision Judge Peckham clearly ruled that could significantly disturb that only Congress can refuse the draft procedure while freeing a right of counsel for any person top Black Panther leaders number of present 1-Aers from in­ being interogated by federal insti- duction. tutions and that no legal delegation the San Francisco City jail. His common knowledge Panthers store LOS ANGELES — (CPS) — The Judge Robert I. Peckham re­ of this power had even been grant­ charge was the same as the other arms. Black Panther Party is being slow­ ed the President (and through him 14 now arrested in the case: mur­ In Chicago, police barged into cently ruled that universally en­ ly, carefully, but very assuredly, local draft boards). Besides, he der, kidnapping, conspiracy to Panther offices where the Break­ forced regulation that prevents eradicated. said, such a delegation would be commit murder and conspiracy to fast for Children program was draft registrants from being ac­ The highly organized process “constitutionally suspect.” that is eliminating all the top lead­ kidnap. The FBI is sponsoring underway. The several dozen chil­ companied by legal counsel when ers is in full swing. Whether it is treasure hunt. dren were being fed when police, summoned before a local draft The decision affects all draft conscious or not, it is indicative Others were arrested in New armed, ordered them to leave. board is invalid and “constitution­ boards under jurisdiction of the that the status quo has the un­ Haven, Denver, Salt Lake City and Shooting began. Sixteen Panthers ally suspect.” government unless challenged or overturned in a higher court. nerving ability to stave anything Los Angeles. The testimony of an were arrested. Only CBS television Judge Peckham was the magis­ tht threatens it. FBI “informer,” black-man George would report: “Panthers said po­ trate who ruled earlier this year Sams, is the thin strand of evi­ lice shot first; police said Panthers that members of draft boards must dence used by the FBI for these shot first. Witnesses tend to agree CPS News Analysis be residents of the area from For the college mass arrests. Sams testified that it with Panthers.” which they send men. took the whole central committee There are now, at least, 46 top Instant Replay Those men who have appeared purse of the Panthers to approve the al­ before draft boards, usually on party officials, including chairman leged execution of Rackley. A re-run of the Chicago incident Bobby Seale, under arrest from of middle summer was held in Los summons for being delinquent in New Haven to Los Angeles. They New Haven via Chicago Angeles Sept. 8. More than 35 registration, and who have stood Haircuts $2.50 are being held on bail that exceeds What makes the situation par­ children were eating breakfast mute or requested the assistance two million dollars. ticularly suspect is the method in when armed tactical squads ar­ of an attorney or counsel have nor­ Even if the charges on the Pan­ which FBI agents are rounding up rived “looking for suspects of al­ mally been held in contempt and Campus Beauty thers are real (which is highly the top officials; Seale’s case is leged killings.” Fewer arrest were classified 1-A. Their classifications suspect) — even were the bail typical. Normally, extradition pro­ made, but like Chicago, the office are now invalid and most draft Salon ceedings would be necessary for was totally demolished and the boards will probably simply ignore somehow justified, even if they are 542-2784 all truly guilty, wouldn’t the num­ transporting Seale to New Haven, food destroyed. them rather than submitting to ber of arrests of prestigious offi­ where he would face trial. But One of the failings attributed to the legal rigamaroll necessary to several days after holding him in cials alone draw the attention of the press is the inadequate investi­ jail without bond, FBI men the press? So it seems. But while gation of suspicious or dubious in­ “swept” Seale away by car to Chi­ Dave and Chet and Walter and cidents. Certainly Panther charges cago, where, all of a sudden he Eric content themselves with dis­ need substantiation; but police Your Headquarters cussions about other political was implicated with the other re- charges certainly need investiga-’ sisters now facing trial in Chicago groups such as the Mobe, the Pre­ tion. Why the press has neglected for inciting to riot during the Chi­ for all sidio 27 or the Milwaukee 14, the this very news-worthy situation is cago convention. This federal press has refused to deal with the beyond understanding. Wig Service Panthers. Thus, the story of their charge made it unnecessary for agents to file extradition papers. It is all reminiscent of dear old very real oppression goes unknown Nicolas the II who sat in his Czar’s Cleaning, Setting, Shaping -—and the blatant attempts to ann- After the Chicago trials, where mlimted Seale will undoubtedly be cleared, palace in 1916 smiling and giving hiliate them extra-legally flourish luncheons while his empire was without criticism. it will be no problem for the FBI to transport him east instead of tumbling down. Like he once ad­ FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER Ostrich Approach west. And New Haven will no mitted to his dupe Rasputin, “ Just The Black Panther Movement is 542-0011 doubt be an appropriate motel stop don’t think about it, and it doesn’t apparently so threatening it must for the weary drivers. There Seale exist.” be fought with our greatest weap­ will be apprehended by local po­ on—ignoring it. By totally ignoring lice. this? revolution we are pretending, if not promulgating, an environ­ Hoover’s Baby? ment in which it just doesn’t exist. The “ national” plan is alleged to And this makes a convenient time come from J. Edgar Hoover. The lor government official^ to dis­ approval to transport Seale by car. pense with the party all together. as reported .by CBS news, allegedly The primary" indications of con- came front'Supreme Court Justice MONTANA spriacy against the Panthers is the William O. Douglas. This is all way officials are rounding up the compounded by Berkeley Police top leaders on charges of conspir­ Chief Bruce Baker’s fumbling of a ing to murder (particularly the plan he devised for “ annihiliating former Panther Alex Rackley in the party’s national office,” the New Haven, Conn.). Panthers news of which fell into, hands of DAYS charge the police killed Rackley. reporters. (By the way, the atten­ In any case, before any guilt has tion given Baker’s plan was mini­ been proved, police agencies are mal, because reporters felt it was OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P M rounding up the Panthers in the too clumsily conceived. It was.) most bizarre of ways imaginable. Harrassment of top offices in Chairman Bobby Seale was Chicago and Los Angeles contin­ picked up most recently. Leaving ues. The most frequent situation “Make Buttreys Your College Headquarters” a wedding in Oakland, police engages police in “shoot-outs” with grabbed Seale and brought him to Panthers inside offices where it is MEN’S WISE SKIERS CPO JACKETS First quality wool cpo jackets in Shop Early at plaids and solids. Sizes S, M, L, X L The Gull Ski Shop

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Fri.» Oct. 17, 1969 * * MONTANA KAIM1N — 15 Junking o f final week stirs debate

By MARY LOU O’NEIL Units of the Montana Univer­ and did not abide by the schedule. student were never consulted," he posed to be consulted on things Montana Kaimin Staff Writer sity system agreed on a common Registrar Leo Smith said he felt said. “ There is an Academic A f- like this. As far as I know, it never graduation day, June 7, to allow the new system would prevent fairs Commission which is sup- was." Final week, as it has been tra­ students to complete classes a week this. “ With the new system, they ditionally observed at the Univer­ earlier than has been the case at must teach through the final day sity of Montana, has been elimi­ UM and cut the number of days of the quarter," he added. nated, according to William Craig, in winter and spring quarters. Earl Lory, former acting aca­ academic vice president. With the usual final exam week demic vice president, said his of­ Faculty Senate voted June 12 to and early graduation day those fice had received complaints from eliminate final week and make quarters would be reduced from 51 students concerning teachers who changes in the university calendar to 47 days. Fall quarter would still gave finals early, but did not know as adopted last spring by the Uni­ have 51 days of classes. who they were or how many. versity System of presidents. The Three departments have pro­ Mr. Craig said the main issue is changes make it possible for spring tested the change o f final week, the educational value o f the new quarter to end during the first calling for more study on the system. week in June. change and leaving the final week “There has been too much em­ Mr. Craig said ‘T h e clear intent as it was until the study is com­ phasis on finals," he said. “ I'd like of the resolution eliminating final plete. to see professors test as they go week is to eliminate two-hour $ - Several professors involved with through the course, rather than nals. Now, if we can just solve the the change said that with the for­ place so much emphasis on one problem of getting the teachers to mer method some faculty mem­ exam. go along with what they decided." bers gave finals before final week “ I think most teachers can give a final exam in one hour. Maybe there are some courses that need two hours, but I can't think of any offhand. The faculty approved this policy and it will be intolerable for everyone if they don’t all go along with it.' “ The students are confusing the ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS issues. There is the validity of the policy and its educational value, Our Helpful “ Blue Book” and there is the fact that the stu­ dents were not consulted. This has Buying a diamond for the first time? Or even thinking made them mad, and rightly so. about it in the next few months? Now is the time to But they should separate the issues stop in and get your first comprehensive information and take another look at the whole about these beautifully mysterious gems. We will be thing. They might like it better than they think." happy to show you a selection o f qualities from our Registrar Leo Smith said as far fine stock and explain the subtle points that establish as he is concerned, the details of the per carat price o f every diamond. Also, pick up final week arrangements have your free copy o f the American Gem Society’s helpful been left open for discussion and 36 page booklet on “ Diamonds” which gives accurate it is “ entirely possible for the pres­ ident to make adjustments for this information on grading and pricing. N o obligation, of quarter." course. Ston in soon! ___ ^ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SQOETY He added that the idea o f re­ turning to a final exam week is a possibility, although not likely since the Faculty Senate voted to eliminate it. Ben Briscoe, ASUM president READY TO MOVE—A black Labrador eyes the entrance to the said, “several students have ex­ University Center, waiting: for an opportunity to sneak in since dogs pressed concern with the new pol­ have been outlawed in the building. (Staff Photo by Larry Clawson) icy. They’re not happy at all. The

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16 — M O N TAN A K A IM IN irk Fri., Oct. 17, 1969