University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-23-1968 Montana Kaimin, February 23, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 23, 1968" (1968). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4473. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4473 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]. vi mumrtlirt FEB 23 1968 Lunar Rocks Seen as Source of Water Jack Green, a theorist on lunar or water-containing, rock. ter for astronauts could be pro­ volcanity theory with the follow­ is probably not hit by more me­ geology, suggested last night that Mr. Green said if such rock duced. ing arguments: teors. The extra craters could be volcanic rocks on the moon could were heated by focusing solar rays Support of Lunar Theory • The moon bears many more of volcanic origin. be a source of water for space on them an ample supply of wa­ The theorist supported his lunar craters than the earth although it • The moon travels a lopsided travelers. orbit with a variation of 30,000 Mr. Green, a geologist for Doug­ miles each month. Because of this las Advanced Research Labora­ orbit, the crust of the moon may tories of Huntington Beach, Calif., be Hexed and broken by tidal and a professor at the University forces. This would produce the of Southern California, outlined his MONTANA large cracks commonly attributed theories concerning volcanic ac­ to impact by meteors. tivity on the moon last night in University ot Montana Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 • Tidal forces could also affect Room 107 of the Geology Build­ Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER VoL 70, No. 68 moon gravity producing bubbles in ing. hot rock which are larger and Comparison of Craters slower-moving than those of earth. These large bubbles could produce Using a series of slides to com­ large craters. The central plateaus pare craters on the moon with Council to Sponsor Receptions, Show in the midst of some moon craters those on earth, Mr. Green ad­ could also be explained by this up- vanced the theory that moon cra­ thrusting of hot, bubbling rocks. ters are of volcanic origin and not Program Council will attempt to 'temed after the “Waa-Mu,” a ganization called the Committee the result of meteors striking the. sponsor receptions for all speakers show spectacular at Northwestern for Responsibility, will be shown • A comparison of lunar mor­ planet as other theorists believe. and entertainers who come to UM University. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Lodge. phological features such as ray He said that telescopic photo­ and will also help sponsor a three- He suggested a formal dinner The film is about victims of the patterns, sinuous rills and small graphs of the moon have indicated night show spectacular in conjunc­ Friday night for University stu­ Vietnam war, particularly chil­ craterlets with volcanic activity on the presence of sulphur—the most tion with the opening of the new dents catered by the Food Serv­ dren, and is a crusade t o . bring earth shows that the moon fea­ abundant of volcanic minerals. Mr. University Center next winter ice. Dinner music would be pro­ more of these injured children to tures are similar to those near Green noted that on earth sulphur quarter. vided by the UM jazz band fol­ the U.S. for medical treatment. earth volcanoes. is usually surrounded by hydrous, Andrea Grauman, Program lowed by a cabaret show which Council director, reported that would feature a big-name enter­ Robert Pierpoint, CBS White tainer backed by student perform­ House correspondent and recent ers. The same program would be Around The Nation, World 3,600 Expected UM speaker, had requested some presented Saturday night entirely type of reception where he would for an adult or alumni audience. be able to meet with the students. The show would be performed in FBI Charg es West Virginian To Preregister A reception was held for Mr. Pier- the University Theater Sunday A total of 2,700 students had point following his speech. night without a dinner. preregistered for spring quarter Miss Grauman said because the Program Council will assist in With Hijacking of Delta Plane by noon yesterday. Mrs. Emma reception was a success Program financing the show and selecting cember robbery of a coal company Lommasson, assistant registrar, Council would try to set up similar an entertainer. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS payroll. said 3,600 students are expected receptions for lecturers and enter­ In other business last night ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The A special agent in charge of the to register by 4 p.m. today, the tainers who appear at the Univer­ Program Council decided to pre­ Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI in Miami, said bond of $100,- deadline for preregistration. sity. sent speaker Greg Calvert, former executive secretary of Students for last night charged Lawrence M. 000 was recommended for Rhodes Program printouts showing the She said a no-host luncheon will Rhodes Jr., a West Virginian, with if he is arrested. The complaint courses for which students pre­ a Democratic Society, and to pre­ be held in one of the Territorial sent the film “The Survivers.” hijacking a Delta Air Lines DC8 was filed before U. S. Commis­ registered and winter quarter Rooms for Carey McWilliams, edi­ jet and kidnaping its 108 occupants sioner Edward P. Swan. grades may be picked up in the tor of the Nation, who will speak Greg Calvert will speak next on a forced flight to Cuba. week on student action in Ameri­ In Huntington, W.Va., the FBI Men’s Gym registration day, March today at 4 pun. All students are Rhodes, 28, was charged in a said a warrant charging Rhodes 25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. invited to attend the luncheon and ca. The time and place of his speech has not been decided. federal complaint filed in Miami. with unlawful flight to avoid Students who did not preregis­ may bring their trays from one of The FBI said Rhodes, who re­ prosecution was filed Dec. 24, six ter will pick up their packets in the Food Service dining rooms. “The Survivers,” a film spon­ sored by a national doctor’s or- mained behind in Havana after the days after a gunman kidnaped a U205 March 25 and proceed to the Edd Blackler, UM music stu­ plane and its other occupants were payroll clerk and his family and Women’s Center Gym for section- dent, proposed a three-night pro­ allowed to return to Miami, was forced him to hand over a $12,000 izing. The Men’s Gym will be open gram which would highlight the wanted in West Virginia for a De­ payroll from the Amherst Coal Co. until 3 p.m. for billing, paying, opening of the new University picture taking, identification card Center next winter quarter. He Drama Workshop validating and checkout. said the program would be pat­ Unions Boycott Copper Imports To Present Plays MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—A long­ ports and exports of copper in the The UM drama workshop will shoremen’s boycott against multi­ United States and Canada,” Pres. present four short plays from Brit­ million dollar imports of foreign Thomas W. Gleason of the Inter­ Editor of Underground Paper ish literature at 3:15 p.m. today in copper was announced yesterday in national Longshoremen’s Associa- the Masquer Theater. a mounting AFL-CIO campaign to “Everyman,” a classic morality aid 60,000 U.S. copper strikers. ation said. ‘Expelled’ From Sentinel High play by an unknown author, will “The International Longshore­ Secretary of Labor Willard By TROY HOLTER be the first presentation. The di­ men have decided in the interest of Wirtz said copper imports amount Montana Kaimin Associate Editor rector is Alan Goddard. helping their fellow unionists on to $2-3 million a day since the The second student production strike against the copper com­ seven-month-old strike stopping Emery Denham, senior at Sentinel High School and son of will be “The Wise Woman of panies to refuse to handle all im­ U. S. production. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denham, 2412 Ernest Ave., told the Montana Hogsden,” a Renaissance comedy Kaimin last night that he had been “unofficially expelled” written by Thomas Heywood. It will be directed by Kathy Duggins. Cartoonist Arno Dies of Cancer from the school for handing out to students a two-page mimeo­ Don Volk will direct scenes from graphed publication called The Open Mind. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth N ig h t " PORT CHESTER, N.Y. — Peter Amo’s drawings, almost all of Denham, editor of the underground paper, said the principal and “Richard III.” Arno, who delighted the world for which appeared in the New York­ of Sentinel, Joseph Roberts, had discontinued distribution of The final presentation will be 43 years with racy and sophisti­ “The Rivals,” a Restoration com­ cated cartoons, died yesterday of er magazine, were a chronicle of the paper apd sent Denham home telling him there was no edy written by R. B. Sheridan and cancer. Arno, 64, had been hos­ the dizzying changes the world un­ place for anyone like him in school.