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11-7-1968 Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1968" (1968). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4534. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4534

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Blacks Lose Ground University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 Missoula, Montana Vol. 71, No. 21 In American Society The American Negro is in worse Black movements in the past shape today than he was 20 years have not been completely success- ago, C. T. Vivian said in an address ful, he said, because they were to a “Search for Identity” class in based on the assumption that they LA 11 last night. were working with a “courageous, Mr. Vivian, director of the Chi­ loving and concerned people" who National Unity Is Goal cago Urban Development and would respond to a cry of help. Training Center in Chicago and Mr. Vivian said Negroes assumed friend of the late Dr. Martin Lu­ they were fighting primarily a le­ ther King, said there is more gal battle but soon found out that money now in the black com­ whites did not have enough cour­ Of New Administration munity than there was 20 years age to pass laws that would have ago but less in comparison to the meaning on the scene today. NEW YORK (AP) — Richard Mr. Nixon, flanked by members Mr. Nixon said he got no sleep economic progress whites have Negroes are victims of a gigantic M. Nixon told the nation yester­ of his family, voiced his brief vic­ during the long night and morning made. “cycle of evil” which takes them tory statement before television of vote counting, and he clearly He said the American Negro col­ from the ghetto, created by white day he would work for peace as cameras and an audience of several looked weary. lege graduate, on an average of real estate interests, to inferior president-elect and make national hundred cheering partisans in the While en route to Key Biscayne, total incomes, has only a slightly schools, inferior jobs and back to unity his first objective. ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Florida, after his New York news higher income than the white the inevitability of living in the Reporting receipt of a “very hotel. conference Mr. Nixon stopped in eighth-grade graduate. ghetto, Mr. Vivian said. gracious message” from Hubert Mr. Nixon said his will be “an Washington for a 45-minute chat “Survival is the name of the Humphrey, the Democrat he nar­ open administration,” peopled by with former President Dwight D. game,” he said, in explaining the rowly defeated, Mr. Nixon said, “I Democrats and independents as Eisenhower, under whom he served “new rationale.”- He said survival congratulate him for his gallant well as Republicans and ready to eight years as vice president. of dignity, culture, and bodies is and courageous fight against great listen both to friends and critics. at stake in the struggle today. odds . . . I like a fighter. He nev­ While thanking his own cam­ ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. Vivian said Negroes need er gave up.” paign workers, he noted Mr. Hum­ Official results of Tuesday’s more power than the power given President Johnson, sent Mr. Nix­ phrey had loyal supporters also. election are: them by whites to deal with ex­ on a friendly wire and the Repub­ He urged all of them “to be in the The Presidency cess racism. He added that power lican victor said again he would arena, to participate.” He said this Republican Richard M. Nixon must operate in terms of new in­ do all he could as president-elect message was beamed particularly was elected the 37th president, stitutions in which Negroes could to cooperate with Pres. Johnson “in at young people who took an active carrying 30 states with 287 elector­ be independent shaping their own bringing peace to the world." interest in 1968 politics. al votes, 17 more than the neces­ destiny and creating a stable eco­ sary 270. He led in one additional nomic community of their own. state with three electoral votes. Along with the “new rationale” Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ is a “new identity” for the Ne­ phrey, the Democratic nominee, gro. “Black is beautiful, baby,” he Montana Splits Politically won 11 states and the District of said. The Negro, he added, no Columbia, with 172 electoral votes, longer wishes to imitate a style of and led in three states with 31 culture that just is not worth imi­ electoral votes. tating, and black is beautiful if On National State Levels George C. Wallace, American In­ C. T. VIVIAN only by contrast. In voting for Republican Rich­, Representative James F. Battin in dependent Party, carried five ard Nixon for President and Dem­ the eastern congressional district states with 45 electoral votes. ocrat Forrest Anderson for gov­ and Democratic Representative In popular vote, results from 93 ernor, Treasure State voters split Arnold Olsen in the west. per cent of the nation’s precincts Levy Approval Pleases Pantzer national and state offices between On the state level, Thomas L. gave Mr. Humphrey a lead of 38,- parties. Judge was elected lieutenant gov­ 000 votes, with each man having a UM President Robert Pantzer erament, the student service Anderson toppled - Republican ernor. Democrat Dolores Colburg total of about 29.5 million. commended Montana voters yes­ groups, our alumni and the many Gov. Tim Babcock 54 to 52 per won as public instruction superin­ Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey terday for passing Referendum 65, other friends of the University for cent and 129,558 votes to 100,753 tendent and Democratic incumbent each polled about 43 per cent of the six-mill levy, in Tuesday’s the time and effort expended in with 938 of the state’s 1,037 pre­ Frank Murray was re-elected sec­ the vote. election. presenting our need to the public cincts tabulated unofficially. retary of state. Mr. Wallace, with just over nine Passage of the referendum will for this financial aid,” he said. Re-elected were Republican Republicans elected include Bob million votes, ha'd approximately ■enable the State Legislature to al­ Woodahl attorney general, Alex 13 per cent. locate up to six mills of property Stephenson treasurer, incumbent Congress tax for support of the Montana Ernest Steel railroad and public Democrats retained control of University System during the next Kaimin Errs service commissioner and unop­ both houses for the eighth straight 10 years. Ambivalence posed incumbent E. V. “Sonny” Congress, but by narrowed mar­ “I am grateful that Montana vot­ Omholt auditor. gins. ers exhibited such good judgment In Registration Former Governor John Bonner Senate: Democrats elected 18 to continue the authority for a six- Greets Nixon won one of two State Supreme senators to join 40 holdovers for mill levy,” Pres. Pantzer said. Name Order LONDON (AP)—A mixture of Court seats, and unopposed Frank a total of 58. Republicans elected The President also commended approval and disappointment, re­ I. Haswell was elected to the other 16 Republicans to join 26 holdov­ the students and student organi­ Pre-registration information was lief and frustration marked foreign in nonpartisan voting. ers for a total of 42. zations for their efforts supporting printed incorrectly in Tuesday’s reaction yesterday to Richard Nix­ Of the state’s five special issues House: Democrats won in 243 the referendum. Kaimin. on’s Presidential election victory. only Referendum 65, renewing the districts. Republicans won 192 “I wish to express appreciation Students whose names begin Congratulations streamed to Mr. six-mill levy which helps support seats. to our students, their student gov- with letters G-O may pick up their Nixon from such leaders as Presi­ the Montana university system, packets and class schedule book­ was approved. lets on Nov. 19 in Room 205 of dent Charles de Gaulle of France, Main Hall. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger Majority Age Discussed On Nov. 20, students whose of West Germany, Prime Minister names begin with letters P-W may Harold Wilson of Britain and News Names obtain their packets. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Ja­ CB May Send UM Delegates The rest of the student body pan. In an election oddity, Hubert (X-Z, A-F) may pick up packets The Soviet news agency “Tass” Humphrey carried the home states on Nov. 21. said Mr. Nixon “failed to receive of all four major candidates—his To Government Convention Packets may be returned be­ a majority of the popular votes, own Minnesota, Nixon’s New York, ginning Nov. 22 at 8 am., through but gained the Presidency by ob­ Agnew’s Maryland, and Muskie’s Central Board last night dis­ Green, Gale Kerns and Melosi are Dec. 6. Pre-registration will be on taining a majority of the so-called Maine. cussed sending delegates to an As­ student members of the commit­ a first-come - first - served basis. ’electoral votes’ under the archaic ★ ★ ★ sociated Student' Government tee. There will be no alphabetical and undemocratic electoral system Julie Nixon never doubted her (ASG) convention in Washington, Melosi said proposals for Indian grouping during this time. prevailing in the United States.” father would win the Presiden­ D.C. and also a motion endorsing culture courses and an Indian in­ Main Hall will be open from 8 The South Vietnamese official­ tial election. Wednesday morning the lowering of the majority age structor will be given to the ad­ am. to 4 pm. during pre-registra­ dom remained silent in Saigon, she surprised him by giving him a for men to 19. ministration Friday. tion, except on Nov. 22 and Dec. where President Nguyen Van needlework seal of the Presidency Student body presidents of Mon­ CB voted to send three delegates 6, when offices will remain open Thieu is boycotting the expanded she had made during the campaign tana universities endorsed the to the ASG convention in Wash­ until 5 pm. Paris peace talks arranged through weeks. three-part measure lowering the ington, D.C., Nov. 27 to Dec. 1. efforts of President Johnson. ★ ★ ★ majority age at the Montana Stu­ This will cost over $700. The dele­ Vice President Hubert Hum­ dent Presidents Association gates will be chosen next week. CB phrey, his voice choking with emo­ (MSPA) meeting last weekend in voted that only board members Forensics Team tion, conceded the Presidential Missoula. may go. New Cabinet election to Richard Nixon with ASUM Central Board has already The Montana Affairs Commis­ Wins Idaho Meet these words: “I’ve done my best. endorsed two parts of the three- sion will work with MSPA in lob­ I’ve lost. Mr. Nixon has won.” part proposal. CB supports lower­ bying for lower voting, drinking The UM forensic team carried ★ ★ ★ ing the voting and drinking age to and majority ages, according to To Include away the sweepstakes prize at An overwhelmingly Democratic 19, but has- not voted on lowering commissioner Ben Briscoe. Editors the Gem State Jamboree Debate legislature in Maryland will choose the legal age for men to 19. By of major newspapers, mayors, Tournament at Idaho State Uni­ a successor for Governor Spiro Ag- this, men would have all legal Chambers of Commerce and new­ Governors versity at Pocatello last weekend. new who will leave his office va­ rights and responsibilities at 19, ly elected state legislators will be Pam Griffin, UM freshman, cant to become Vice President. instead of 21. This primarily would polled for their opinions. DETROIT (AP) — Detroit radio took first place in oral interpreta­ ★ ★ ★ involve contracts. Action was ta­ Student tickets to Masquer pro­ station WJR stated yesterday it tive literature, and Susan Row- George Wallace, American Inde­ bled until next week so CB dele­ ductions will be 50 cents for the has learned Michigan Governor berry, junior, was second. pendent party candidate who gates could decide how to vote. remaining productions according to Romney will join the Cabinet of Jeff Minckler and Pat Flaherty, carried five states in the election Ann Akin, fine arts commissioner. President-elect Richard Nixon. freshmen, captured second place Tuesday, said he considered his AWS asked Meyers for financial The Masquers charged $1.25 for The station said Romney prob­ in varsity debate. Russ Spaulding Presidential candidacy a success. support for the Miss U of M pag­ student tickets for the first produc­ ably will becoqae Secretary of and Gig Muller, freshmen, took “We turned the other two parties eant. Since no money.in Program tion this fall which violated an Commerce in the Nixon admin­ fourth. in different directions,” Governor Council’s budget was earmarked agreement with ASUM. istration. Anne Sullivan, junior, placed Wallace said. for the pageant, Program Council In other action, CB: Another prominent Republican fourth in extemporaneous speak­ ★ ★ ★ will not sponsor it, according to • Approved Amaretta Jones and governor, Nelson Rockefeller of ing. Among newcomers to the next Meyers. Gary Williams as associate editors New York, was named by the De­ The team does not compete this Congress will be Wllmer “Vinegar Marty Melosi, academic affairs of .The Book. troit station as a member of Nix­ weekend, but will attend the Bend” Mizell, former pitcher for commissioner, said an ad hoc com­ • Appropriated $150 to Skydiv- on’s cabinet, “either as Secretary Western division championship the St. Louis Cardinals, and James mittee of the Faculty Curriculum ers Club so five members could at­ of State or Secretary of Defense- tournament at Provo, Utah, over W. Symington, son of Missouri’s Committee to study group require­ tend the national collegiate meet in most likely the latter,” a station Thanksgiving. Sen. Stuart Symington. ments, has been formed. Jack Florida Nov. 20 to Dec. 1. spokesman predicted. Freshman Man Calls for New Rat Traps Policy on Letters Letters to the Editor — To the Kaimin: So now we come to the second to the Editor Unaccustomed as I am to self­ solution, one that I am sure that Letter* generally should be no castigation, I am afraid that I am will be heartily approved by the longer than 400 words, preferably Police Chief Searching for Scapegoat? guilty of the atrocious error of vast majority of the student body. typed and triple spaced, with the not making myself clear to the That is, to tear down the old rat writer's full name, major and class, To the Kaimin: school. John D. Rockefeller III re­ entirety of the Kaimin readers. traps and build some new ones. address and phone number listed. I never cease to be amazed at cently expressed the opinion that Let me restate my position: I Simple isn’t it? Don’t ask me how the imperceptiveness, with refer­ the elite of today’s college cam­ They should be brought or mailed puses are the activists. The politi­ am quite aware of the situation to get the money to do this, if I to the Montana Kaimin office in ence to anything related to college within the triangle and I do not could pull it off I would be your Room 206 of the Journalism Butid­ life, that is displayed by Missoula’s cally ignorant BMOC — jock-fra­ criticize Miss Blakemore’s desire new university president. police chief Hood. The latest such ternity man is no longer the person to remove herself from it. My ob­ But pertaining to my original ing by 2 p.m. the day before publi­ display was an article in the Nov. students look up to. jection is to Miss Blakemores complaint; I am fully aware of the cation. The editor reserves the 5 Kaimin: Poor Image of Law Of­ Can this apply to you: “don’t method of extraditing herself, and upperclass girl’s housing problems, right to edit or reject any letter. ficers Blamed on College Students. care, don’t _ think, don’t look her attitude in using the freshman however no problems will be The reason for the bad image of ahead?” Mr. Hood thinks it does. girls as a convenient way out. solved by unloading the “fuzzy end police is all too obvious all over He has stated that the majority of Granted the triangle is a rat trap, of the lollipop’’ on the freshman the U.S. How many police have students are so lacking. How can but will the reversal in residence class. been fired for corruption in New we respect a man who has such a low opinion of the future leaders between the upperclassmen and THOMAS McLENNON A & B York in the last year? How many freshmen alleviate the problem? Freshman, Philosophy Butte police were taking payoffs of the nation? No. At best it would only serve to from prostitution? How many In reference to Mr. Hood’s state­ postpone any action by the Uni­ southern crackers were hired on ment that “civil disobedience, versity in digging to the root of Men s Shop Oakland police force to patrol Ne­ whether active or passive, never the problem. gro districts? What’s being done accomplishes anything,” and his The problem is this; the triangle in Missoula about illegal gam­ implication that demonstrations is still a rat trap regardless of its Beat Old Man Winter bling? One needs only to read the come under “civil disobedience,” I occupants. Who will decide which newspapers to know why police would like to point out three ac­ girls get to reside in Jesse? Is there to the Punch! have a bad image. complishments of the two demon­ any fair way in which to decide The U.S. is now in the beginning strations in downtown Missoula who gets the rat trap and who throes of a rapidly accelerating so­ last spring. The mayor appointed gets the palace? Obviously there Campus f t JACKETS COATS cial revolution. The centers of this a committee to investigate the are but two ways to decide this revolution are the centers of poli­ problem of racial discrinmation in and keep any measure of fairness SPORT COATS tical, intellectual, and artistic ac­ Missoula. President Pantzer in the matter. The first is to come tivity for a large proportion of the founded a scholarship for the stu­ upon an efficient and arbitrary BLAZERS American populace — the college dent who does the most to ease ra­ way of assigning rooms in a rotat­ Center campus. The students, in the midst cial problems in Missoula. The at­ ing manner so that each girl gets a of this activity, are finding out tention of a great number of Mis­ fair share of the good, bad, and that the U.S. is in a critical period, soula citizens and UM students ugly. But this still doesn’t remove 9:30 am. to 6 pm. ALpIlflKji REDUCED 25% that there are things to be changed was drawn to the fact that racial the fact that someone gets stuck if the U.S. is to endure as, or be­ discrimination is' a serious prob­ in the rat trap. Friday Nights lb , come, a free nation, and that there lem in Missoula. Student demon­ until 9 pm. / isn’t much time left in which to strations all over the U.S. have ef­ 208 N. Higgins bring about the necessary changes. fected a great deal of social change Fairway Shopping Center Students are finding out that if that woudn’t have been effected Student-Cop Image they don’t do something now, there had the students gone to an SOS, WWTTYTTTTTYWTTYTTVTTTTTTWWTYWTTTTTVTTTTWTTV’ won’t be a chance later. In view or had they sung “under the win­ Explained by Hood of all this, Mr. Hood is suggesting dow of a pinned girl.” THE SPARKLE that we students ignore the trou­ The culpable situation today is To the Kaimin: l \ bles forget any hopes of reform, that it’s painfully easy for a per­ I sincerely hope that Missoula ; Rough Dry 1st 10 lbs.—$1.25 J behave like good ladies and gentle­ son with ability to get a job that . Police Chief Joseph Hood was ► Self-Service Dry Cleaning—$1.50 A Load men, and “take a greater part in pays more than law enforcement. quoted out of context in the No­ ► — FINISH LAUNDRY — « the nice traditions of the school”— The able, intelligent, motivated vember fifth Kaimin article. If not, NEW WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS SOS, etc. Mr. Hood fails to see that young people go to jobs that pay Chief Hood’s remarks make clear while this non-involvement atti­ well; they seldom become police­ why so many law officers have a . Selective Water Temperature Control « tude may make his job somewhat men. As a result the police forces poor image of college students. ; DRIERS lOf a load at * easier for a few years, we, the stu­ across the country attract, for the JOSEPH JENNINGS, Ph.D. THE SPARKLE dents, will be around to pay when most part, uneducated mediocrities Department of Psychology l the minority factions of the U.S., who wouldn’t be respected no mat­ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS tired of being 'denied their rights, ► 814 S. Higgins t ter what job they were in. Missoula ► ◄ tear the country apart. should require a college education fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA3 Mr. Hood says, “hard-working for a position as important as po-» MONTANA KAIMIN Editor______Dan Vichorek students don’t have time for dem­ lice chief, and pay for the position Managing Editor______Ron Schleyer onstrations,” but of course, they all accordingly. This would be a great Business Manager___-Barbara Richey Snorts Editor______Charlie Johnson have time for nice traditions of the step toward restoring respect for News Editor______Mary Pat Murphy 2nd ANNUAL BIRTHDAY SALE police officers in Missoula. Feature Editor______Marilyn Pelo Associate Editor------Gary Langley Blaming the poor image of po­ Associate Editor------Jan Davis 20% OFF ON ALL FABRICS lice on college students was an in­ Associate Editor______Ken Robertson Associate Editor_____Valerie Siphera effective attempt by Mr. Hood to Photographer------Bill Anderson AND SWEATER BODIES find a scapegoat. Asst. Business Manager__ Pam Patrick Adviser Prof. E. B. Dugan RONALD LANGWORTHY Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Senior, Psychology Thursday and Friday of the school year Thursday, Nov. 7 - Saturday, Nov. 9 by the Associated Students of Univer­ Editor’s Note: Henceforth all windy sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice letters to the editor will be cut im­ courses, but assumes no responsibility HELEN’S MILL ENDS l|r a y mediately following the 400th and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ 614 SOUTH HIGGINS word. sible to Publications Board, a commit­ tee of Central Board. The opinions Rosemary’s expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the Baby State or the University Administration. ITCHY STITCHES Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. New ATHOL, Mass. — The Memorial Work, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, Get Your Date Early for the 52nd Hospital Auxiliary sponsored a San Francisco. Entered as second-class --- Why??? matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. fund-raising musical show and Subscription rate, $5 per year. FORESTER’S BALL Call 728-1121 called it “The Itchy Stitches Re-

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* — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 IM Schedule WTTyTTTTTVTTTTTTVTVTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'nn THURSDAY l Charlie Horses ] 4 p.m. Rams vs. Blue Wave, CB1 By CHARLIE JOHNSON David Linns vs. Advocates, CB2 Foresters Y vs. Hui-O-Hawaii, As the week drags on, UM students are gradually forgetting CB3 Tiny Tim vs. Foresters X, FH the Grizzly-Bobcat football game. The attitude has changed from the melancholy of Saturday (“It’s like we lost the United ★ ★ ★ States to Russia in a poker game,” as one student said) to the • Intramural volleyball rosters must be turned in FH 216 by Fri­ more typical, blase attitude of “Oh well.” day. But while the game itself is a thing of the past, several prin­ • The deadline for intramural swimming rosters is Nov. 15. ciples demonstrated Saturday are not. • Three-man basketball rosters First, and most important, is the role of the quarterback as may be turned into FH 216 as soon a leader. The superb play and leadership of Montana State’s as possible. Dennis Erickson were a sharp contrast to the listless, leader­ ★ ★ ★ less Grizzly backfield. As soon as the Bobcats took the ball on PDT 15, 9AE 6 their own 39-yard line trailing 24-22, one seemed to know Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Erickson would lead his team to a score. The only question in Alpha Epsilon of Montana State 15-6 Saturday to capture the myth­ my mind was whether MSU would score a touchdown or a ical state touch football champion­ field goal. ship. Bruce Heidecke threw touch­ down passes to Jay Glover and While statistics may show Idaho’s Steve Olson to be the top Ron Madeen to lead the winners. quarterback in the league, Erickson should get the honor. Any The MSU club had taken an early quarterback could build up impressive statistics in the Idaho 6-0 lead. backfield, but an Erickson is the Bobcat backfield, Paul Schafer SN 6, SPE 2 notwithstanding. Mike Hoonan hit Kelly Evans with a 25-yard touchdown pass as The Grizzlies do not seem to have a leader on the field this TONIGHT Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Phi Ep­ season as they did last year in Ed Steiner and Larry Huggins. silon 6-2 in intramural action While Steiner was a mediocre quarterback at best, he was effec­ Wednesday. A SPE lineman caught FREE BEVERAGE 9-10 Hoonan in the end zone for a tive because of his leadership. Dance to the safety for the other score. As usual, Montana State appeared to have the edge in desire and spirit. While the Grizzly team spirit rose and fell sporadic­ ally, the Bobcat spirit remained at the same intense level throughout the game, whether they were behind by 15 points or ahead by five. Some persons attribute this to former coach Jim Sweeney, who coached many of the players last year. I think these people Saturday tend to underestimate MSU’s new coach, Tom Parac, who has DON’T MISS THE PRE-GAME FESTIVITIES! done an outstanding job. He is certainly not the Hugh Davidson that critics predicted he would be. All the Beverage You Can Drink—$1 The Bobcat spirit and unity, in all probability, are the results 10:30 - 1:00 of a sound, four-year program while UM’s problems may be Ham, Sausage or Bacon and Eggs—990 inherent in the instant junior college program. — Why??? The problems that accompany the instant program are not SKIERS—Join Grindelwel Ski Clnb Tonight—Election of Call 728-1121 unique to Montana. Arizona coach Darrell Mudra, who experi­ Officers. Call Ken Kempner, 9-9001 for Information enced a disappointing 3-6-1 first-year record, recently discussed them: “We tried to get rich quick,” he said. “We wasted a whole It’s the year trying to build a program that lacked continuity and har­ Campus Clipper vested a lot of academic headaches from the large number of junior college transfers we recruited.” Barber Shop In 1968, Arizona’s coaches have concentrated on fundamentals for and recruiting freshmen—and the Wildcat record is 5-1. Razor Cats, Sculpturing It is obvious that Montana has the talent this season despite and Styling the injuries which have plagued the Grizzlies. Whether the HAIRPIECES FOR MEN problem is team attitude, I do not know, but a hard look at the AND WOMEN instant program may be in order if the present losing string • Wigs • Wiglettes continues. • Cascades • Falls • Toupees Open from 8 JO to 5 JO WRA Schedule Auto Electric Tuesday through Saturday THURSDAY Corner of McLeod and Helen 4 p.m. Knowles vs. SK Service One Block from Lodge 7 p.m. Parking Lot DG vs. AOP For FRIDAY SNOW BOWL 4 p.m. Coed volleyball TUNE UPS Need 10 Gallons TUESDAY announces 4 p.m. Parts and Service o f FREE G A S? Jesse III vs. DG SKI NOW PAY LATER 5 p.m. 213 E. Main Phone 543-5145 Try Super America* s Jesse IV vs. SK for University Students Weekly Gas Drawings The low, low season rate at Snowbowl is only $60.75 for for UM Students! University Students. If you don’t have the whole amount Just clip this ad, sign it All Weather Coats pay Vi now, and the balance later! No carrying charge, and take it to no credit check! This offer is available by mail only and 1701 Brooks or Raincoats - Topcoats expires Novembr 20. SA 111 Orange Name SALE SNOWBOWL BOX 383 Address 2 0 % MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 Phone. Yes, please send a season ticket on the pay later plan for Drawing Tuesday, Nov. 13 Entire Stock Reduced University Students. Enclosed is $20.25 and I understand Winner announced Nov. 15 a payment of $20.25 is due on or before Dec. 15, and the in the Kalmin balance of $20.25 before Jan. 15. I further understand that the lift passes will be issued only while payments are kept • OPEN 24 HOURS Sale Prices $20 to $66 current. • Double Stamps to Students NAME ______ADDRESS ______s a STUDENT NUMBER AND CLASS______403 N, Higgins

Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Concerning U NEED PARTS? Use Our Cash Discount • Joseph Mussulman and Don­ fications and GPA should be left at Students are on their own to ap­ ald A. Carey, members of the UM the Lodge Desk. ply for openings, but Mrs. Ed­ Self-Lube :______750 C U T TO music faculty, will be guest choral • UM classes will be dismissed ward’s office will offer guidance. Tire Balance :_____ 50^/wh. J j l ( J f |_ conductors at music festivals in for Thanksgiving on Wednesday, • Twelve women were pledged Major Brand Oil------450/qt. 1358 W. Broadway Idaho this month. Nov. 27. by Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority Mr. Mussulman will conduct a UM President Robert Pantzer recently. 400-voice chorus comprised of said classes will be cancelled and Sophomores selected are Becky choirs from six high schools in the academic offices closed Nov. 27-29. B rugger, Julie Duncan and Susan THUNDERBIRD GAS Boise-Cadlwell area Nov. 15 and Rovero, Great Falls; Kim Forssen, 16. Mr. Carey will direct a similar He said administrative and busi­ Melodee Lyman and Rosemary chorus at a festival in Twin Falls ness offices would remain open Sayer; Missoula; Clarice Holm, Nov. 22 and 23. Nov. 27 and 29 with just a “skele­ Fort Benton; Michelle Kolar, Gey­ ton force” on duty. ser; Jeannie Morrow, Baker, and • Brad Hainsworth, assistant Classes will resume Monday, Janice Ronish, Denton. professor of political science, will Dec. 2. Junior pledges are Susan Y ou w o n 't b e lie v e it! . . . speak at the LDS Conflux tomor­ • UM students interested in Dougherty, Billings, and Marcia row noon at the LDS Institute at studying abroad should contact Van Dyke, Yakima, Wash. 515 McLeod. Lucille Edwards, Foreign Students Pledges are selected on the basis • Six positions as associate edi­ Adviser, in her Main Hall office. of musical ability, scholarship, WORDEN’S tor of The Book are open. Letters Mrs. Edwards has a number of character and personality, Carmen your neighborhood grocery of application stating class, quali- brochures offering scholarship and DeSilva, chapter president, said. grant opportunities and study • ASUM Program Council is 434 N. HIGGINS openings in Denmark, Finland, Ice­ now taking applications for mem­ land, Israel, Norway, Poland Ro­ bership. Applications are available BIGGEST CHEESE IN TOWN! mania, and Sweden. at the Lodge desk. WORDEN’S CHEESE NO. 10 weighs 161 pounds! Leary Claims Revision Needed FRIENDLY COME GET YOUR SLICE To Update Student Government SERVICE Great With Your Ed Leary, ASUM president, yes­ two seats, 'and the three remain­ Favorite Beverage! terday suggested that Planning ing seats be filled by married and Board consider four constitutional off campus students elected at revisions before making any al­ large. terations in student government. Under the present system, there To provide a better cross-section are 12 representatives, 3 from each of representation in student gov­ class, and 14 commissioners, which ernment, he proposed every Greek does not allow fair representation organization be allotted one seat for the student body, Leary said. CLASSIFIED ADS on Central Board, each dormitory He also proposed that commis­ LUCKY NIGHT sioners, who preside over the cam­ Each line (5 words average) first Insertion ______SO# pus meetings, be apopinted by the Gift Drawing Every Hour Each consecutive Insertion______10# ASUM president, Deadlines: Noon the day preceding CALLING V Commissioners would work more publication closely with each other and the (9-2 a.m.) If errors are made In advertisement, TODAY immediate notice must be given the president if they were directly ac­ publishers since we are responsible for IFC, 7 pjn., Sigma Nu House. countable to him, Leary said. only one Incorrect Insertion. A judicial panel should be cre­ Little Sisters of the Maltese ated to enforce constitutional rules, 1. LOST AND FOUND Cross, 6:30 p.m., ATO House. he told the board. 500 Beverage Hour LOST during Grizzly-Bobcat game. Little Sisters of Minerva, 7 p.m., Currently there is no way of en­ Jeweled AGK fraternity pin. Reward. 549-9654.______20-3c SAE House. forcing constitutional provisions, 10-11 LOST: KEYS on a blue chain. Reward Academic Affairs, 7 pjn., ASUM and the members of the student offered. 243-2230.______19-4c Atcivities Room. government are not responsible to anyone for their actions. 3. PERSONAL Program Council, 4:15 pjn., Pro­ DEAR JOHN, pray for Rosemary’s A judicial panel that could pe­ baby. Why? Call 728-1121.______20-6c gam Council Office. nalize officials disregarding these 250 Off on All Pizzas 6. TYPING Student Ambassador Program, 4 rules would keep them in line, TYPING fast. Accurate. 543-7482. 21-tfc pjn., ASUM Activities Room. Leary said. This might force can­ TYPING, electric. English graduate will didates to take down their posters correct. 543-7473, evenings._____ 18-5c Budget and Finance Committee, the night before election, as is re­ TYPING, reasonable. 549-7860, 15-tfc 7 pjn., ASUM Activities Room. quired, instead of leaving them TYPING, fast accurate, experienced. 549-5236.______12-tfC Phi Sigma, noon, HS411. up, as was done last year. Kcidelhaus TYPING. 549-6602.______1-tfo Leary also suggested that the tYPING, former corporate secretary. Circle K, 6:30 p.m., LA202. president and vice president should 549-6704.______2-tfc Student Services Commission, 4 run as a team, to generate more in­ m m H H H H N B N N 8. HELP WANTED pjn. ASUM office. terest in student elections. BARMAIDS NEEDED, MONK'S CAVE, Call after 4 pjn., 543-8888. 13-tfc MISSOULA’S ONLY RECORD SHOP 9. WORK WANTED WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! IS HAYING ITS QUADRENNIAL 549-6958. Married Student Housing. 17-6c WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR, expert and reasonable. E. F. Johnson, East Mis­ POST-ELECTION BLUES soula.______17-6c The Whisperers, 10. TRANSPORTATION who are they? THURSDAY NEEDED: Ride to Cut Bank for three FRIDAY this weekend. 243-4896.______21-lc m SALE SATURDAY 17. CLOTHING EXPERT SEWING and alterations by • CLASSICS • JAE SEUN. 543-8094.______11-tfc Pop • Blues • Rock ELVIRA MADIGAN Specialize in men's and women's alter­ BRYAN FORBES* Big Brother ations. 543-8184.______3-tfc Production of m i l CONCERTO 18. MISCELLANEOUS I 1 Super Session ' n qo SINGLETON FELLOWSHIP Group $5- Steppenwolf 50. 549-0269.______20-tfC “THE Reg. 4.67 NOW 3.79 PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS GROUP—starting soon. If Interested call 9-0269 or write 310 X. Spruce, Mis­ WHISPERERS” m g m Sm m New Blues—Folk HOROWITZ on TV soula;______8-tfc Doc Watson • Charlie 20. WANTED TO RENT EDITH EVANS ERIC PORTMAN Musselwhite • Alfred Reg. 4.67 NOW 3.49 feOOM with private entrance and dou- ble bed. Close to University. 549-8966, NANETTE NEWMAN • RONALD FRASER Deller • Tim Hardin after 5 pm. 17-5c AVIS BUNNAGB • GERALD SIM 21. FOB SALE Reg. 4.67 NOW 4.19 USED OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD Portable Recent Academy Award Typewriter. Excellent condition. 543- RECORDS 3541.______21-2c Contender and One HOME MADE CAKES for all occasions. NONESUCH 100’s of Classics — 549-2753,______21-tfc of the Great Films Popular — Jazz HEAD STANDARD SKIS, 210 cm. $50. and CBS Call 549-0326 or 243-4381.______21-2c of Our Time! In Good Shape — *65 442. Make offer. 543-8007, 20-3c ODYSSEY SKIS, Hart Combinations. 728-1097. ______20-5c Plus Total Madness From Jugoslavia . . Over 450 Releases 39c - 79c - $1.49 MOVING SALE. G.E. Stereo $10. Super­ Classics • Folk • Jazz warm Sleeping bag $15. Doghouse $660. Desk $760. Ski Boots. MUCH MORE. MANY BARGAINS All must go. 543-5767 or see at 129 It kids the pants off Westerns! Alder. Thurs., Nov. 7.______20-2c i & P 9 «L 98 ON HI-FI EQUIPMENT 1966 COBRA GT-350 3.00 and 3.89 gears, Michelln tires. 18,000 actual miles, not raced. Also. 1967 TOYOTA 4 x 4 land Inquire About Our Record Club Discount Plan cruiser. Radio, extra heater, canvas top and regular top. 543-7949,______19-BO 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD all kinds of options. 17,000 miles. Immaculate con- A Td«-Nct International, Inc. Production- RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS dltlon. Call for specifics. 243-4530. 19-4c 1963 FALCON in good condition. 549- OPEN 6:45 P.M. 6879.______17-tfc ROXY LUCYS, 330 N. Higgins, for outstanding “Joe” at 7:00 - 10:00 gifts—dishes, stainless steel, wall decor “Whisperers” at 8:20 Only All Seats $1.25 and iinene in addition to fine furni­ ture. 8-tic

4 — MONTANA KADUN irk Thors., Nov. 7, 1968