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MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Friday, April 4, 1969 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 71, No. 72 Galbraith Dissects U.S. Economy By ROBIN BROWN The great modem industrial both the corporation and the state. The state also stabilizes the eco­ flict in the system. This indicates Montana Kalinin Staff Writer firm, Mr. Galbraith said, can only Consumer sovereignty is reduced nomic environment by holding massive support for his argument exist in a stable environment, so it to organizational sovereignty as wage increases at a level compati­ against the system, he said. Americans should use their mas­ must take all possible steps to keep the organization learns to manage ble with production gains, he The individual must understand sive power to combat organiza­ its environment stable or seek state individual choice by persuasion added. the organization to assert himself tional sovereignty, John Kenneth support. and abundance of goods, Mr. Gal­ To further stabilize the economy, against it, he said. If he believes Galbraith, noted economist and Mr. Galbraith noted four factors braith said. the state underwrites technology in consumer sovereignty, he will critic, told a capacity crowd in the that produce instability in the To combat the second hazard of too expensive for the large corpo­ not be able to see the essence of University Center last night. market: instability, he cited that conglom­ rations to afford. “the organization.” Mr. Galbraith, the second speak­ • There is always a certain erates try to spread production A paradox of the state’s involve­ An anti-organization is needed er in the Mike Mansfield lecture amount of shifting in the con­ over many areas to insure at least ment in stabilizing the economy is to assert individual needs and to series, is an economics professor at sumers’ whims and desires which some sales. its system of higher education, Mr. arrest the growth of “the organi­ Harvard University and the former affect prices; Because of the vast amount of Galbraith said. While the univer­ zation,” he said. ( • The market is more unrelia­ capital required to nm large cor­ sities emphasize individualism, at The course of this anti-organi­ See Pictures On Page 7 ble for a corporation with a single porations, a few firms dominate a the same time, they teach the indi­ zation must be two-fold: type of product; market and thus watch out for vidual how to conform to the or­ • It must be political and must • With more complicated items each other’s interests, Mr. Gal­ ganization that he will meet out­ respect the political ethics of the U.S. ambassador to India under the to market, such as submarines and braith said. side the institution. This, he said, community, to keep from alienat­ late President John F. Kennedy. missiles, many corporations have What the producers could not do is one of the reasons for student ing people. Consumer sovereignty, the ulti­ to stabilize the market, the state unrest on college campuses. • The protest should be non­ mate power of the individual, Mr. does for them by augmenting the Adverse popular reaction to the political also and establish such Galbraith noted, has historically purchasing power of the consum­ images of conduct portrayed by movements as an automobile-buy­ been an accepted belief in the ers which increases aggregate de­ the government and “the organi­ ing holiday if the auto industry United States. People generally be­ mand, he said. zation” may be the cause of con- resists air pollution measures. lieve that by acquiring services and products, they control the market price and production lev­ els, he said. This sequence, Mr. Galbraith said, has been reversed—today the Knowles ,Hall 5 Sororities firm sets prices, insures purchase of its products by persuasion and, consequently, has become the ulti­ mate power in the economy. He said this change has come To Use No-Hours System about because of the increase in time, capital, rigidity in commit­ Campus Women’s living groups Hall and have been on no-hours Delta Delta Delta sorority plans ment, and organization required to have been reviewing their hours since last fall. to go on no-hours tonight. maintain a large corporation. policies, and Knowles Hall and The Delta Gamma house will Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha The organization, he said, be­ five of the seven sororities either have a no-hours policy by next Theta sororities are investigating comes a massive framework that are or will be on a no-hours policy week, according to Diane Ritter, a no-hours policy, but no plans binds specialists together into a by the end of next week. president. have been formulated. type of holding committee. The Knowles Hall Will go on a no­ Marsha McElwain, president of All sororities going on the no­ functions of the large organization JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH hours policy with voluntary sign- Kappa Kappa Gamma, said the hours policy will use the key sys­ become so technical that individ­ out procedures when additional house will be going on a no-hours tem in which each woman has a uals with special talents are re­ few products for the ordinary night help is hired, probably by policy either this weekend or next key by which she can enter the quired, who create an impersonal market; Monday, according to Judy Cook, week. house after hours. and bureaucratic power structure • For new industries that pro­ chairman of the Knowles Hall in a mature corporation. duce highly technical items, raw standards board. The dorm will Since the organization is rigid, materials are not easily obtained, it is not easily expanded or con­ and when they can be, they are also continue to have an hours tracted and must be protected from very expensive. policy for women without no­ any changes which could damage Mr. Galbraith said the market hours privileges. Colorado Registrar Accepts or destroy it, he said. could be made more stable through Specially marked meal passes will be used to identify women with no-hours privileges. After the dorm closes, girls will be re­ U Admissions Director Job quired to show the pass to the Jack L. Hoover, registrar at the rado Springs centers since last night clerk before entering or University of Colorado at Boulder, year. He was associate director of Daley Requests Troops leaving. Senior residents will not will replace Homer E. Anderson as admissions and records from 1965 be required to take room checks on UM admissions director beginning to 1966 and director of admissions women with no-hours privileges. June 15, President Robert T. Pant- and records from 1966 to 1968 at As Disturbances Flare Two sororities, Alpha Omicron zer has announced. the UC Denver qenter. Pi and Sigma Kappa, already are Mr. Anderson is retiring after 12 Mr. Anderson was named the CHICAGO (AP)—Six thousand in the evening from a 20-story on a no-hours policy. The ruling years in the position. first full-time admissions director Illinois National Guard troops building in the Cabrini public went into effect at the Sigma Mr. Hoover has been registrar at UM in 1960 following service in were ordered into Chicago Thurs­ housing project on the Near North Kappa house Tuesday night. The and coordinator for admissions and the UM Public Service Division. day night and a 7 p.m. curfew on Side. Alpha Omicron Pi’s live in Brantly records at UC’s Denver and Colo- He holds a bachelor’s and master’s persons under 21 years was im­ Daley took action as disorders degree from UM and joined the posed as authorities acted to stem seemed to subside in the West UM staff in 1957. an outbreak of looting, window Side’s Fillmore police district, Mr. Anderson, a Lead, S. D., na­ smashing and rock throwing by where serious rioting broke out tive, coached the Grizzly Ski Team Negroes in two areas of the city. two years ago and again a year Seattle Opera Group to Present from 1960-66. Mayor Richard J. Daley halted ago after the assassination of Dr. As UM director of admissions, sales of firearms, ammunition and Martin Luther King Jr. Mr. Anderson traveled to Montana gasoline in portable containers. However, looting and rock 'Tosca9 at U Theater Saturday cities and talked with high school Sales of alcoholic beverages were throwing were still taking place in students and their parents to pro­ banned in areas hit by disturb­ the Negro area of the city’s Near The Puccini opera, “Tosca,” will a wonderful opera for someone mote interest in the University ances. North Side, just west of the Old be presented by the Seattle Opera who has never been to an opera through his “College Night” pro­ Twenty-six persons, including Town nightclub neighborhood. Company in the University Thea­ before, she said, because it is easy grams, a series he initiated four three policemen and four news­ “As a precautionary measure ter, Saturday at 8:15 p.m.