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Show Pillar's Movement Immobilized it is an off-campus group. They can't expect to have the best of both worlds," Mr. Jensen remarked. Even though without a home to call its own, the movement with its light show, psychedelic shops, rock groups and stomp have not been abandoned. The movement will move and the happening will happen as soon as the arrangements arrange-ments can be worked out. A happening that didn't happen, a movement that didn't move, was shot down because of the money to be gained by the Pillar of Salt. The University halted the Pillar's attempt last week to introduce the psychedelic philosophy to a widespread wide-spread audience. Although Pillar editor Russell Cressman made a reservation, it was not confirmed and Tuesday the Student Affairs Committee denied the request. Advertising Ad-vertising was under way with Monday's Mon-day's Pillar circulated to the stu-dentbody stu-dentbody but Thursday brought a retraction, because it was too late to find another place to happen in. The whole mixup became about when a new girl in the Union director's direc-tor's office thought that the Pillar was an organized student group. A request to use the Union for outside out-side groups must be submitted to the Union Board. To obtain permission permis-sion for Union use, the requesting group cannot use it as a fund raising rais-ing project. This was the main objective ob-jective of the Pillar. "The Union Board doesn't allow use of the Union for commercial benefit. Off-campus organizations who use the Union have to apply in accordance. Fund raising projects proj-ects have been allowed for char itable causes," said Doug Jensen, Union director. The Student Affairs Committee had the prior week made an exception excep-tion in the Pillar's cause by allowing allow-ing them to place their donation boxes around the campus to collect funds needed for operation, but last week they refused the new profit-making plan. "We provide the University with a service," said Cressman; "but we can't accept the entire financial responsibility re-sponsibility of that service." The Pillar believes that there is more behind the refusal than the rule about no fund raising on campus. cam-pus. "Someone in the Park Building read about what was going on and placed a call," Cressman revealed. He believes that the action is an attempt by those downtown and on compus who would like to see the Pillar flounder because of too burdensome bur-densome financial obligations. With the death of the Pillar, the hippie movement in Salt Lake would lose its main voice. The Pillar elected in the first place to be an off campus organization organi-zation although easily accessible to the University student. The Pillar has a unique relationship relation-ship with the University because |