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10-7-1966 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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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 University of Montana Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 6 The Book’ Goes On Sale Monday By RICK FOOTE wrote Alice Fussell, editor. members are printed in “The ture of the instructors and their February, 1966, stated, “The eval­ Kaimin Reporter Books of this type have caused Book.” These statements range abilities and interest in course ma­ uation booklet can be very help­ great controversies on other cam­ from one sentence to lengthy. Oth­ terials. ful or worse than worthless. Un­ The faculty evaluation book, en­ puses. Robert McGiffert of the ers offered longer synopses of In many evaluations the stu­ less it represents the sincere effort titled “The Book,” may have a journalism school said when a course philosophy which may give dents went beyond evaluations of of a majority of the students, it tumultuous effect when it goes on publication deals with personali­ students some insight into the just the courses and the roles of will be nothing more than a biased, sale Monday. ties and the quality of teachers, the ideas of a teacher toward the the instructors in relation to the and perhaps dangerous, waste of “The Boo k,” published by publication could border on libel. methods of approach to certain courses. Some students went on to paper, ink and work. Conscientious ASUM, is an accumulation of stu­ “The Book” was the subject of courses. evaluate the instructor’s personal action by the students for whom dent opinions about UM faculty much controversy before it was Greg Osborn, FCFE member, relationship with and concern for it has been planned could make it members. This is the first faculty printed, and when it is distributed said, “One end goal of the FCFE the individual student. Many stu­ valuable to them as a guide to evaluation in Montana. Other such that controversy may become far was to improve the educational dents seem to feel that some in­ course selection, and to the faculty programs have been instituted at m'ore serious. standards of the University of structors should take a more per­ as a guide to course improvement.” the University of Washington, the Some of the opinions expressed Montana. Also “The Book” may sonal interest in the student as an Since Mr. Kittell provided the University of California at Berke­ in “The Book” are rather harsh give freshmen the advantage of individual. main initiative for the faculty ley and Santa Barbara and most and some faculty members may be seeing what students, who went Old Issue Revived evaluation program, Alice Fussell of the Ivy League schools. disappointed with their evalua­ before them, thought of their in­ Faculty evaluation, a campus is­ and her staff have seen fit to dedi­ Contents of . “The Book” are tions. structors.” sue for several years, was revived cate their book to him: “For the based on a survey taken by the One evaluation states a teacher “The Book” was financed by and given sufficient impetus to encouragement of people who start Forum Committee on Faculty “tended to lose patience.” Others ASUM which advanced $1,000 to move toward reality by Allan Kit- things rolling, we would like to Evaluation last year. “This book said teachers were boring or dull. finance the cost of planning and tell in December, 1965. dedicate this book to Allan Kit­ is intended as a synopsis of the re­ Also, some teachers in “The Book” printing the evaluation. The FCFE Speaking at Montana Forum, Mr. tell, now associate professor of his­ actions of students who cared are accused of being disinterested has promised to return the ASUM Kittell, former UM instructor, said, tory at Lewis and Clark College in enough about their education and in their subject matter. expenditure with the proceeds “In the past, faculty members have Portland and formerly of the Uni­ about their professors to voluntari­ However, all the evaluations are from sales. However, 2,000 copies been judged on the opinions of versity of Montana history depart­ ly pick up evaluation forms. . not critical of teachers. Some eval­ must be sold at 50 cents per copy their colleagues, the number of syl­ ment.” uations rate teachers as “above for the committee to successfully lables in the words they use, their The members of FCFE were Ja­ average or excellent.” repay ASUM. Osborn said 1,000 public service record and whether nice Butts, Alice Fussell, Donna Cadets Honor Validity Questioned books have been ordered, “but if they go to one of the downtown Grindell, Russ Heliker, Carolyn Originally, 1 2,000 evaluation sales are as they are believed they churches. I urge you to put out Johnson, Greg Osborn, David Ror­ forms were distributed on campus, will be, additional books will be that book — that terrible book vik, Jim Ruff, Shelia Skemp and New K-Dettes but only an estimated 2,500 forms ordered.” called a faculty evaluation.” Shelly Thompson. were returned. That may cause The original evaluation forms Then, in January, 1966, David A Welcoming Coffee Hour spon­ some students and faculty mem­ asked for evaluations of lectures, Rorvik, former Kaimin editor, said sored by the Army ROTC Cadet bers to question the validity of quiz sections, laboratories, read­ in an editorial, “Faculty evalua­ Corps took place Wednesday night “The Book.” ings, papers and instructors. Not tion, we believe, is among the good. at the Ft. Missoula Officer’s Club In all, 139 faculty members were all of these areas are covered in It is the product of alienated and Jazz Concert in honor of the newly selected K- evaluated. However, if not more each instructor’s evaluation, but established alike, the result on this Dettes. than five evaluation sheets were all areas are represented. campus of administrative indiffer­ Set Tomorrow The K-Dettes, Army ROTC’s available on any instructor, his Few Forms Returned ence, faculty apathy and forment, women’s drill team, were selected evaluation was not included. There With each evaluation the num­ student dissatisfaction and frustra­ Oct. 2 from 72 finalists who drilled were no evaluations for the ROTC ber of returned forms is stated. In tion and, for tinder, a “Harper’s” In UM Theater before a selection board consisting department, the Law school or the some cases the number of forms article that asked if there was a of Mrs. James Faurot, director of pharmacy school. returned is very small in propor­ teacher on the faculty and con­ Dave Brubeck and his jazz quar­ Orchesis, a modern dance group Letters were sent to faculty tion to the number of students in cluded, too often, there wasn’t.” tet will highlight Homecoming ac­ at Sentinel High School; Mrs. M. members asking them to explain the classes. Thus, some people are Finally, the program was ap­ tivities tomorrow night when they L. Manthie, director of Orchesis at their individual teaching philoso­ apprehensive about whether the proved and funds secured. Joe appear in concert in the University Hellgate High School; Mrs. A1 phies and some replies of faculty evaluations represent a true pic- Ward, in a Kaimin editorial in Theater at 8:15. Ham, and Mr. Ray of Mr. Ray’s Tickets for the performance have Beauty Salon. been sold out since the second day The women selected for the of sales. group are: Composer-pianist Brubeck was Gail Aaberg, Jane E. Ballard, named by Playboy magazine read­ Nancy Berger, Debbie Davis, HHH Talk Causes Dispute Peggy Duncan, Janet M. Frasier, ers for the sixth consecutive year Suzanne Marie Goodman, Andrea By DON WRIGHT Another point Mr. Pfeiffer ardize its- position with Metcalf.” as their choice as top pianist in Lee Grauman, Kathie Harstad, E. W. Pfeiffer, professor of zo­ denied was the implication by Gregory L. Ulmer, a member of the Playboy All-Star Jazz Band. Nancy E. Harvey, Carol Hesser, ology, last night denied statements columnists Rowland Evans and the panel, said the Vice President’s He is also a member of the Play­ Carolyn Hinkle, Sandy Holmberg, made by two nationally syndicated Robert Novak that Vice Pres. representative met with the panel boy Jazz Hall of Fame. Roberta Howard, Fredericka columnists that he or any of his Humphrey had the questions be­ to discuss the mechanics of a Brubeck is backed ,by Joe Mor- (Freddi) Ibsen, Karol D. Kramer, colleagues had drafted questions forehand. meeting with the Vice President. ello, drummer; Eugene Wright, Barbara Kundert, Stevie Lahti, for the Hubert Humphrey visit. Mr. Pfeiffer said the panel and He also stated that none of the bassist, and Paul Desmond on the Linda Lee Lovell, Kathie Maker, Mr. Pfeiffer stated that the ar­ Dean Andrew Cogswell met with a members of the panel knew the alto saxophone. Kathy Mann, Nancy Marks, Julene ticle, which appeared in the Oct. representative of the Vice Presi­ other’s questions. “No one told Desmond was chosen first alto Newland, Sheila O’Connor, Mari­ 6 issue of the Great Falls Tribune, dent but no questions were trans­ me what to ask the Vice President, saxophonist for the Playboy All- lyn Pelo, Linda K. Pitts, Mary was fairly objective except for two ferred to the representative. but I did call a couple of friends Star Jazz Band for the third time. Louise Peterson, Jan Simpson, points. ' Mr. Pfeiffer said he was sorry about the questions to try to get Desmond joined Brubeck in 1951. Valeria Siphers, Gerry Smith, First, a few professors and stu­ some students were upset because some help on them,” Ulmer said. Drummer Joe Morello was with Marlys Swenson, Carol Wages, dents had met the night before Mr. no anti-Viet Nam war signs were “We hoped to pick people with the Marian McPartland Trio be­ Vicki Watson, Sheena Wilson and Humphrey’s visit and discussed displayed during the Humphrey all sides represented,” Thomas Be­ fore joining Brubeck in 1956. Since Sarah Vhay. possible questions. They agreed on visit. He said the faculty and stu­ han, president of ASUM, said that time the quartet has held the This year’s K-Dette officers are the ones which would be asked of dents had met and decided anti­ when he was asked how the panel position of first place in the nation Coed Col. Vicki Watson, Lt. Col. the Vice President, Mr. Pfeiffer war signs would not be advan­ members were chosen. He said the as an instrumental combo. Stevie Lahti, and Majors Barbara said. “But we did not dictate the tageous to Sen. Lee Metcalf. “The members were chosen on the basis The foursome appeared in more Kundert and Sarah Vhay. questions,” he added. faculty felt it didn’t want to jeop- of their campus activity. than 100 concerts in 13 different countries and 25 states last year. “Take Five,” the best known re­ cording of the quartet, was written by Paul Desmond. The Dave Brubeck Quartet par­ ticipated in The Berlin Music Fes­ tival as part of their international jazz program last year. LJB Says Yes To Asian Trip WASHINGTON (AP)— Lyndon B. Johnson confirmed officially Thursday that his first presiden­ tial trip overseas will be the most extensive visit to the Far East ever launched by an' American chief executive. It begins Oct. 17 and winds up Nov. 2 and in between Johnson will cover roughly 25,000 miles and visit the capitals of New Zea­ land, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia and Korea. The over-riding objective of the trip is to help the cause of an honorable peave in Viet Nam. This Construction has begun on the new $133,000 research laboratory at laboratory will provide research and office space for local and visit­ will be a focal point of a confer­ the University Biological Station on Flathead Lake. A $115,000 grant ing biologists in the areas of field biology. When completed, the ence in Manila, which in turn will is principally financing the structure. Measuring approximately 50 building will include a library, offices, research laboratories, growth be the focal point of the journey by 160 feet, the laboratory will occupy a lakeside position previously and culture rooms, storage and seminar facilities. The station owns that will cover the distance around occupied by the original laboratory which burned last year. The 67 acres on Yellow Bay. the earth. Buy 'The Book Changes Proposed ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ “The Book” is here. In Ticket Selling | YOU ALWAYS SCORE BIG | ik “The Book” appears to have the potential of causing sui­ To the Kaimin: cides, divorces, transfers, riots, libel suits . . . at least, angry Well, Saturday night Dave Bru- | i beck and clan will appear on the with jewelry or gifts professors. campus for a Homecoming concert. “The Book” is the ASUM publication on faculty evaluation, Unfortunately because of a seat- ■— from == an all-time first on the UM campus. Unfortunately, becaus eof a seat- concert was programmed for the An explosive little bomb, it “exposes” some faculty mem­ 1,400-seat University Theater. And | MURPHY JEWELERS | bers as being “very dull,” “boring ” “unenthusiastic,” "uncon­ this is where the problem seems to EE Holiday Village cerned,” “apathetic,” and even “biased.” be. Almost at once all the tickets were sold at prices ranging from Some professors are accused of favoring students, others of $1.50 to $2.50. This would mean iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN being uninterested in their subject matter. that Brubeck would receive his “The Book” even exposed the nickname (rather scathing $2,500 and the ASUM Program little nickname, actually) of one “intense instructor.” Council would have its $1,000 profit. There is favorable critisism as well as unfavorable. Some But what irks me, as a student, professors were rated as excellent. is that I have been solicited by The report doesn’t give just one rating of a faculty member, three students (all Greek busi­ nessmen) selling tickets for the but rates the different aspects of his teaching, i.e. the lectures, concert, their price per ticket the labs, the reading assignments, his fairness in grading and ranging from $5 to $10. Now I’m not anything else the students wanted to comment on. saying that Lee Tickel has sold blocks of tickets to his fraternity We do not think there were enough evaluations turned in friends; nro am I saying that any on many professors to render the judgment valid. The com­ students who were not able to buy mittee that compiled the book excluded any instructors that tickets now are to blame. What I were evaluated by less than five students, but most of the am saying is that I do object to this advance selling of tickets for instructor evaluations included in - the book were based on profit by these self-appointed busi­ less than 10 evaluation forms. This number, depending on nessmen. the size of the class, of course, is still too small to provide a Therefore, I would hope that Montana’s Largest Selection of . . . Central Board would place the fol­ fair judgment. Fortunately, the number of forms received is lowing controls over Program stated with each instructor’s evaluation. You can decide for Council: Quality Pipes and Tobaccos yourself whether you want to “take much stock” in any partic­ (1) That tickets for concerts sup­ ular evaluation. ‘ ported by ASUM will be sold only to students of the University on a Whatever its shortcomings, “The Book” is a start to con­ first-come, first-serve basis. • SMOKER’S ACCESSORIES structive faculty evaluation. We hope it will continue to be (2) That no advance or block published each year. The problem of student participation and selling of tickets will be allowed to any person or group be they com­ • MEN’S GIFTS • IMPORT CANDIES other problems can, and will, be solved in future editions. mercial or otherwise. In short, buy it! “The Book” is interesting, exciting . . . and (3) That no complimentary tick­ the events that follow its distribution may be likewise. ets will be given out by ASUM Program Council. THE BELL PIPE SHOPPE webber (4) That all tickets be sold at' one specified public place, prefer­ 225 E. Broadway Opposite Post Office ably at the Lodge. Roberts Clarifies Position on Society (5) That tickets be sold to non­ To the Kaimin: No. My idea was that sexual revo­ students only after the students I don’t think that I am as illogi­ lutionaries hardly encourage hu­ have had a reasonable chance to cal and inhuman as reported in a man intimacy, since they take aquire tickets. recent Kaimin story. Or perhaps themselves so seriously. For in I am asking these controls be I am more so. Either way, what I taking themselves—and all their placed on Program Council so that 1 J and M CLEANERS 1 attempted to say in a panel dis­ power over popular culture—se­ equality in this area will be had cussion of “New Issues and the riously, they lose grace, and be­ by the students as a whole on the | ONE-HOUR New Morality” needs clarification. come funny, unintentionally. I sug­ UM campus. After all, that $170,- If I referred to “society as a gested to the audience that James 000 was paid by all the students, | MARTINIZING | group of puppets attached to the Joyce might teach one more about not just by a select few. strings of society,” I made no sense. sex than William Burroughs. GREG OSBORN EE THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING I thought that I referred to many Incidentally, the audience Chairman of Student Life of us as puppets attempting to be­ laughed in the wrong places, es­ SS Martinizing Is FAST Dry Cleaning come puppeteers — manipulators, pecially at the idea that students take part in university policy­ Interest Rates Highest We clean one bowling shirt free for EE string-pullers. making. The interest rates on home loans During the panel, I didn’t spell insured or guaranteed by the gov­ EE every $2.00 order! out who is running the show. I DEXTER M. ROBERTS ernment are now at the maximum wanted to imply that “they” are. Assistant Prof., English legal limit—6 per cent. EE Open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. My purpose was to convey a para­ noid mood which our supposedly 1 One-Hour MARTINIZING democratic society encourages. I Holiday Village mentioned—not as ‘“advice” or as MONTANA KAIMIN a “solution” to such a situation, but as a problematical response "Expressing 68 Years of Editorial Freedom” which I have noted in myself—a Dan Webber------Editor Ellen Broadua____Assoc. Editor tendency to laugh, irreverently and Gene Speelman------Mng. Editor Ron Pierre______Assoc. Editor profanely, at “them.” Since it Paula Wilmot------Bus. Mgr. Nils Rosdahl______Assoc. Editor seemed best not to drive the/audi- Ed Murphy------Sports Editorial 1*1 Mark Satre ______Assoc. Editor ence mad, I made some sugges­ Jo Ann Hacker___ News Editor \ \ . T y J Judy Broeder__ Asst. Bus. Mgr. WELCOME ALUMS tions about who “they” might be— President Johnson’s “club” mem­ Phil Gibbs------Photographer ^ D o n MacCarter__ Asst. Photog. bers, who contribute to policy de­ Prof. E. B. Dugan____Adviser Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by cisions because they have contrib­ the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ uted large sums to the Democratic cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to war chest; “officials” who, like pin­ Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or the University ball machines, mechanically recite administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising figures about fresh troops and dead Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as ones, while the klieg lights bounce second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 50801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. off their spectacles. And so forth, on up as far as you wish to go. These comments were a confes­ sion, not a recommendation. I sug­ gested that the frustrated, embit­ tered laughter which I had tried to describe might indicate a new turn to the comic spirit. The new spirit might no longer aim to correct ec­ centricity by ridiculing it into line with the normal, but aim simply to fully apprehend the absurdity of the “normal.” The new spirit allows one to take seriously certain types who were once considered laughable. Stokely Carmichael is a good ex­ ample. The man has a heroic style, that is, the absence of one, of any­ thing resembling proper “proced­ ure.” He reminds me of Hektor in “The Illiad.” Seriously. Or of Lucas Beauchamp, one of William Faulk­ ner’s heroes. I must admit that at the same time I am beginning to take Robert Welch seriously, as much as I detest and disagree with him. He shows more passion than Phil Silvers or Hubert Humphrey. During the panel, I mentioned that I don’t take the “sexual revo­ lution” very seriously. In the Kai­ min, I found myself opposing sex.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN FrL, Oct. 7, 1966 ■ ■ iiiihh in • i'iii i ww' m m m m mi mi...... Kitzenberg Wants Candidates to Debate CB SPEAKS Campaign Issues on U niversity Campus Policy on Letters to the Editor To the Kaimin: here on the same day! Brilliant, Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed Charlie Is Coming Babcock may, according to Mr. don’t you think! I’m sure both of Chemisky, be guilty of evading them could arrange it, if they and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major and class, address and By TOM BEHAN some issues. But, Mr. Chemisky, wanted to . . . it just might add phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana ASUM President who has been guilty of avoiding a something to this campaign. Welcome to the new students and debate? According to Mr. Keller, Some people consider “Tricky Kaimin of lice in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day welcome back to the old students. chairman of the Republican State Dick” Nixon lacking in many qual­ before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any I think this year will be at least Central Committee, it has been ities; but when the time came to as interesting as last year was Senator Metcalf. debate, he was there. Can you say letter. about February, at any rate we I, for one, was really looking the same of your candidate, Mr. will try. forward to this campaign when (as Chemisky? • Charlie Brown is coming. SAM KITZENBERG Tuesday evening Charles “Charlie Professor Waldron would say) “we Brown” Artman will be speaking can get down to the meat of the Soph., Hist.-Pol. Sci. at a convocation in the Territorial problem.” It seems like Babcock Rooms. Charlie has been called a is here one weekend, Metcalf the “kook,” a “Second Christ,” and a next. Why not, fellas, making it ►Now Under New Management^ wild man. He dresses in skintight Announcing The pants, a smock type shirt, sandals ►THE PENNANT: and a long flowing cape. He was a Ward to Represent UM ► OPEN SUNDAYS! leader in the Berkeley riots and At Sigma Delta Chi Meet is now writing a book about them. GRAND OPENING He’ll be interesting. Joe Ward, senior in journalism, • In the works: Planning Board will represent the UM chapter of will be doing research on Referen­ Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalistic dum 64 (the cigarette tax) as it honorary, at the annual convention of Weisfield’s Jewelers will apply to students. The pro­ in Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 9-12. posal is to continue the 3 cents per Ward, former Kaimin managing £ Billiards—Pool—Snooker * pack tax, but to divert the money editor, is president of the local ► Just off Higgins on Spruce < to state building programs, name­ chapter. IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA2 Beautiful New Missoula Store ly the University system. We ex­ pect to take some sort of proposal to the statewide student presidents at 135 N. Higgins Ave. meeting October 28-29. • Also in the works: We are finding support in various places for the introduction to the state New & Bigger Storel legislature of an 18-year-old beer law. Obviously there will be much to be done in this area. New Stock! • Our commissioner system of representation (proposed last spring) is off to a gratifyingly New Low Prices! good start. Through the Missoula Affairs Board we will be consider­ ing joining the Missoula Chamber of Commerce. The Athletic Board To Better Serve The next week will begin reviewing several budgets and Publications Board is seeking a way to publish University Students our literary magazine, Garret, on a quarterly basis rather than only once or twice a year. • Applications for all ASUM Get in on the Grand Opening sale on Electri­ boards and committees will be available early next week. Infor­ cal Appl iances^ Dinner and Silver Ware, Luggage, mation about the organizations will Stereos and look over their new assortment of rings also be distributed then. • Elections for the three spots knit your own open for freshman delegates to Central Board will be the 18th poor boy sweater! and 25th of this month. Ed Leary will handle the elections and any­ Knacky knit kits q q q a n n one interested may pick up copies were $5.99, now ______d .7 7 and of the ASUM constitution, by-laws and budget in the ASUM office Join the knitting crew on your study break. It’s easy with machine washable knacky knit kits. upstairs in the Lodge. Make a poor boy in combinations of Burgundy, • In our mail: This letter from Gold, Bronze, Scarlet or Olive . . . 4.99 or your Pasadena, California, was received choice of four cardigans in one kit . . . 3.99 yesterday. What do you think he means? “Students, Many preach­ ART NEEDLEWORK . . . second floor ers, parents and teachers connsel (sic) contrary to teachings of teachings of ‘Jesus Christ.’ Book of Matthew has complete informa­ tion concerning the man ‘Jesus Christ.’ Prepare for Coming of Christ, ‘Supreme Authority.’ M. Getzman.”

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Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — S Bobcats Climb in Ratings, Weber Favored Over Grizzlies Challenge No. 1 Tomorrow In Montana Homecoming Fray By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to third despite a 23-10 victory Something’s got to give tomor­ over State College of Iowa. Sul The Grizzlies will be the under­ the contest at Dornblaser Field. and successful with both. Weber row at Fargo, N. D., and Murfrees­ Ross held fourth place followed by dogs in their homecoming game Last year nearly 7000 fans saw the leads the Big Sky Conference in boro, Tenn., the sites of clashes be­ Middle Tennessee State, San Diego against Weber State tomorrow at Grizzlies take a close homecom­ total offensive yardage gained, as tween ranking teams in The Asso­ State, Eastern Kentucky, Witten­ 1:30 p.m. ing contest with the University of well as total passing yardage. ciated Press’ small-college football berg, Weber State and Tennessee The Wildcats have the edge in Pacific, and speculators say to­ T he Wildcats’ all-conference poll. State in that order. morrow’s game with Weber may Middle Tennessee State zoomed weight and playing depth over the quarterback, Tim Jones, has passed North Dakota State and Montana Montana gridders. be surprise filled. “If we get some for 619 yards in three games. He State, each with a 4-0 record and five places from a 10th place tie breaks, we could win, but we are after walloping Western Kentucky, Weber trampled Los Angeles has completed passes at a .737 per­ rated one-two in the latest poll, State last weekend 70-7 and pre­ going to have to play over our centage and Grizzly fans can look meet at Fargo. Middle Tennessee 33-9. Weber State and Tennessee heads,” Davidson said. for an aerial display tomorrow. State, No. 5, and Eastern Kentucky, are the new rated teams while Ball dictions place the Wildcats as The starting lineup for the Weber State, Parsons and Arkansas State heavy favorites this weekend. The Weber fullback, Lee White, pro­ No. 7, face each other at Mur­ Utah team has an excellent sec-' Wildcats is: Tony MacKinnon, left vides the rushing power for the freesboro. dropped out of the top 10. end; Jim Schmedding, left tackle; Wildcats. In 65 carries, White has North Dakota State’s Bisons col­ In other games involving the ondary and has not been hampered ranking teams Saturday, North by injuries. Their line averages Jim Mann, left guard; Victor Vin­ gained 407 yards averaging 6.3 lected 136 points, including 70 for cent, center; Bruce Handley, right yards per carry. seven first-place votes, in the bal­ Dakota hosts South Dakota, San 222-lbs. and their backfield 199- Diego State is at Long Beach State, lbs, guard; Dave Hughes, right tackle; Montana is expected to play out loting by a national panel of 16 Larence Hunsaker, right end; Tim of a modified “T.” The Grizzly * sports writers and broadcasters. Wittenberg at Akron, Weber State UM coach Hugh Davidson’s at Montana and Tennessee State gridders will weigh 185-lbs. in the Jones, quarterback; Henry Owens, bench has been strengthened with The voting was based on games tailback; Lee White, fullback, and the addition of several players who through last Saturday. at Grambling. Sul Ross has an backfield and 194-lbs in the line. open date. Davidson was pleased to see Walt Phil Tuckett, wingback. have been out with injuries. Montana State moved up one The Wildcats’ offensive unit can The starting lineup for the Griz­ place to second with 112 points. The top 10, with first place votes (Packy) Miller in sweat clothes in parentheses, won-lost records yesterday. Miller was injured in run out of the “T” formation or the zlies was not available at press The Bobcats were rated the top single-wing, and are aggressive time. team by five selectors. through games of Sautrday, Oct. the chest in last Saturday’s game North Dakota State beat South 1 and total points on a 10-9-8-7-6- against Portland State. Yesterday, Dakota State 35-6 and Montana 5-4-3-2-1 basis: coaches were doubtful if he would State trounced Fresno State 55-6, 1. North Dakota St. (7) 4-0__136 suit up against Weber. “We’re go­ last weekend. 2. Montana St. (5) 4-0------112 ing to need every man we’ve got Canterbury Association North Dakota, 3-0, fell one notch 3. North Dakota 3-0______111 in order to beat Weber,” Coach Da­ 4. Sul Ross (1) 4-0______75 vidson said. Willie Jones, junior For Episcopal Students on Campus 5. Middle Tenn. (1) 3-0____ 68 tailback, who has been in only 6. San Diego St. 3-0------67 three plays this season will be on Meets Weber Invades 7. E. Kentucky (1) 3-0...... 54 the playing field tomorrow. The 8. Wittenberg 2-0 ...... 41 speedy all-conference back has Sundays at Holy Spirit Church UM for Cross 9. Weber State (1) 2-1____ 34 been out with an injured ankle. 130 S. 6th St. E. 10. Tenn. State 2-0______16 A capacity crowd is expected for 5:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Country Battle 6 p.m.—Program Meeting Grizzly thinclads take on the Women to Begin Weber State cross country team in UM to Honor a dual meet Saturday at the UM Touch Football golf course. Grizzly Greats Doug Brown, Montana All- Next Saturday American, will lead the list on Six Grizzly gridiron gleats, who played between-1897 and 1910, are Women’s Recreation Association track coach Harley Lewis’ squad. powder puff football .begins Satur­ Besides Brown, Coach Lewis will to be awarded lifetime passes to UM athletic contests during half­ day, Oct. 15 with a demonstration be depending on Fred Friesz, Ray at 2 p.m. in the Clover Bowl. Velez, Bob Gibson, Mickey Har­ time homecoming ceremonies on rington, Bob Chamberlin and John Dornblaser Field tomorrow. All University women students Drewek. Wally Schwanke, UM athletic di­ are invited to attend the demon­ Weber State is a strong team rector, said the six men are the stration and sign up. with several fast men. Lewis ex­ oldest Grizzlies in terms of serv­ All of the games will be played pects the Wildcats to turn in com-' ice. They will view the Grizzly vs. on Saturday afternoons, according parable times to those of the swift­ Weber game from the Montana to Cherie Beete, chairman of the ’61 Pontiac Catalina Convertible—white with red interior, full est Grizzlies. One member of the bench. committee. power, good rubber, GW warranty The Grizzlies to be honored are: Weber squad beat Brown in the Flag belts will be used rather ’64 Falcon Sprint Sport Coupe—power steering, automatic trans., Big Sky mile last spring. Ray E. Walters, halfback, fullback than tackling, and each team will “If everyone runs well we should and end, 1900-04; Berney Kitt, be allowed six downs to make a 260 V-8 engine, GW warranty, beige with matching bucket have a chance of winning,” Lewis tackle, 1906-07; Harry D. Maclay, goal. All of the rules and an ex­ seat interior said. This past week the UM thin­ guard, 1908-09; Clarence “Chick” planation of the game will be given ’65 Chevrolet Impala SS—full power, automatic trans., air con­ clads have been working on long Forbis, halfback, 1909, all of Mis­ during the demonstration. ditioning, white interior, turquoise exterior soula; Fred Thieme, halfback, distances of 10 and 15 miles in ’56 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe—immaculate throughout, blue and preparation for the run Saturday. 1909-10, Poison, and Clifford H. Rittenour, guard, 1897, Plains. white exterior, matching interior WRA to Sponsor *58 Cadillac Convertible—excellent condition throughout, good Luge Club to See Volleyball Clinic top, good rubber, GW warranty IM Football 1 The Women’s Recreation Asso­ Action Movies ciation is sponsoring a volleyball TURMEL-DeMAROIS Schedule officiation clinic at 4. p.m. Tues­ Movies and slides will be shown OLDS—GMC at the UM Luge Club meeting Oct. day in the Women’s Center. TODAY Any UM women students wish­ 230 W. Main — 549-9141 ■ A League 28. The movies will show last year’s ing to officiate at the WRA volley­ 4 p.m. Jokers vs. Hoods, Field 3 ball games beginning Thursday, 5 p.m. Head Hunters vs. UFO’s, lugers in action. The purpose of r the show is to acquaint new and Oct. 13, are welcome to attend. Field 1 Adovocates vs. Bee’s, Field 2 prospective members with luging. Volleyball sign-up sheets were B League Tentative plans have been made distributed to all the living groups 4 p.m. Forestry vs. Army, Field 1 for a luge clinic during Christmas and must be returned to the WRA Uglers vs. Jets, Field 2 vacation. office by Wednesday, Oct. 12. Lagnaf’s vs. Meristems, Field 3 TUESDAY Famous Fraternity League 4 p.m. SN vs. SPE, Field 1 “Homecoming Headquarters TX vs. AKL, Field 2 SX vs. DSP, Field 3 5 p.m. PDT vs. SAE, Field 1 ! S O X ! ATO vs. PSK, Field 2 For Sororities, Fraternities, Phy-Ed. GOOD LUCK Classes, Organizations, Clubs, Intramural GRIZZLIES Teams, Cheerleaders or just bombing HOMECOMING around WEEKEND “Campus Coolers” • f o Music by the “Munich 3” Stretches to fit sizes 10-13 ' f o Fireside Dining Full 10 inch leg Your Favorite Beverages Brushed orlon-nylon Specializing in German and OPEN BOWLING American Foods ALL WEEKEND $1 • 24-A2 Auto. Pinsetters Gold-Purple-Navy-Powder Blue-Red • Billiard Rooms • Restaurant ALL AMERICAN SPORTS LIBERTY LANES Holiday Village Hwy. 10 W. & Russell St.

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN kk Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Champs Look Like Chumps As Orioles Take 2-0 Lead By JACK HAND He was working on a two-hitter compounded the goof by throwing ended it by an infield pop-up. manding position. Today is an off- Associated Press Sports Writer and wrapped up in a 0-0 duel with the ball wild over third base, and In addition to the three errors day for travel, but they will re­ LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los young Palmer when Willie got the Blair followed Powell across the by Davis in the fifth, Dodger errors sume tomorrow in Baltimore where Angeles Dodgers’ defense collapsed willies in the dazzling sun. plate. were charged to Fairly for a wild the next three—if three are need­ in a record tying six-error farce When Sandy left after six in­ One of the biggest ovations of throw in the sixth, Gilliam for a ed—will be played. yesterday while Baltimore’s Jim nings, he had allowed only one the day followed his routine catch ground ball he booted in the fourth Wally Bunker, a 21-year-old Palmer became the youngest pitch­ earned run among the four on the of a fly ball in the seventh. and Perranoski for his bad throw right-hander with a 10-6 record, er to throw a World Series shut­ Baltimore side of the scoreboard. It was the first time in the long in the eighth. will face the Dodgers’ left-handed out with a 6-0 victory over the That was more than enough for history of World Series play that With a 2-0 lead in this best-of-7 Claude Osteen, 17-14, in tomor­ mighty Sandy Koufax. Palmer, a handsome youngster any one player had made three series, Baltimore now takes a com­ row’s third game. It was the second straight for who likes to ward off the evil errors in the same inning. In fact, the Orioles, who went into the spirits by carrying bubble gum in the record for a game is three, a Series as 8-5 underdogs. his hip pocket and wolfing down mark which several admit with The Dodgers outdid the New pancakes for breakfast. hanging heads. S o much to enjoy! York Mets in their zaniest days You had to see this fifth inning Willie had another shaky mo­ when Willie Davis, usually a fine to believe it, and it still is hard to ment in the sixth when he raced center fielder, made a record three believe. madly into right center for a ball HOMOGENIZED misplays in the fifth inning, and It started out calmly enough hit by Frank Robinson. Ron Fairly his mates chipped in with three With a single to left by Boog Pow­ appeared ready to make the catch, more before the end of the Dodg­ ell, only the second hit off Koufax. but the ball fell safely for a triple. ers’ longest day. Brooks Robinson fouled out. Then Powell’s single knocked in the MILK Many of the 55,947 fans began it happened. run that made it 4-0 a few minutes walking out in the late innings. Paul Blair lofted a high fly to later. Almost overlooked in this hor­ center which Davis seemed to lose Baltimore added two more in the rendous collapse of the defense- in the sun. At the last minute, he eighth with the help of another minded Dodgers was the four-hit grabbed for the ball around his error, this time a wild throw by job done by young Palmer, who is knees, but it fell out of his glove relief pitcher Ron Perranoski. only 20 years old. He won’t be 21 for a two-base error. Frank Robinson walked and until Oct. 15. Andy Etchebarren, the next bat­ Brooks Robinson singled before Enjoy Community Meadow Gold Koufax, the 27-game winner ter, looked at a ball and missed Dave Johnson singled off Perra- whose last game victory clinched two strikes before he, too, hit a noski’s glove. Ron threw the ball dairy products throughout the year the pennant for the Dodgers last ball into short left center. into the dugout. It was ruled that Sunday, was an innocent victim of In came Willie, but once more Frank Robinson scored on the hit COMMUNITY CREAMERY the embarrassing collapse. he lost the ball for an error. Davis and Brooks on the error. 420 Nora Palmer struck out six and walked three, including one intentionally. The only time the Dodgers had more than one man on base in an inning was the second when a walk PRE-WINTER to Fairly, a double by Lou John­ son and an intentional pass to Wes Hide S A L E Parker filled them up. Koufax SNOW TIRES WILD GAME Those PROCESSING 600X13 ...... $6.00 ea. 850X14 ...... __ $9.00 ea. Rent a 10% cub. ft. frozen food Hairy Legs? locker and store your hunting 650X13 ...... $6.00 ea. 600X15 ...... $6.00 ea. season game. 700X14 $8.50 ea. 700X15 ...... $8.00 ea. Buy U.S. Government inspected 750X14 ...... $8.50 ea. 710X15 ...... $9.00 ea. locker beef. THOROBRED’WOOL HOSE 800X14 ...... $9.00 ea. Case lot frozen foods at cost plus 5%. Free coffee and donuts always TURMEL-DeMAROIS BROOKS STREET LOCKERS OLDS—GMC 230% Brooks Street 230 W. Main — 549-9141 Next to Eddy’s Bakery Under New Management

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Fri„ Oct. 7, 1966 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 TV Studios to Be Left Aerial Lodges in Brain, Black Eye Only Mark ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Thursday with nothing more than tear duct, past the eye socket and Patricia Griffin, 5, was pronounced a black eye. lodged an inch into a nonvital part “lucky to be alive” by a team of While playing with a neighbor of Patricia’s brain. She suffered no On J-School Third Floor neurosurgeons Wednesday shortly child, Patricia leaped from her brain damage. “If we went ahead with the plan after she emerged from a two- family’s garage door to the trunk Mrs. Griffin called to a neigh­ The UM television studios will hour operation to remove a car of the family car. bor, Allen Finney. The two adults remain in a small room on the now, we would not only be violat­ radio antenna lodged in her right “I heard a terrific scream from were unable to remove the an­ third floor of the Journalism ing the appropriation but also de­ eye socket and brain. the garage and ran in,” said Mrs. tenna, so Mr. Finney unscrewed Building indefinitely, according to priving the physical plant of much Doctors said Patricia, daughter Griffin. “Patricia was standing on it from its base. acting Pres. Robert Pantzer. needed space,” Mr. Pantzer said. of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Griffin the trunk lid, holding the radio They strapped Patricia into a Mr. Pantzer said that at one Mr. Pantzer noted that the im­ of Plymouth, Mich., probably antenna. It had pierced her eye. car, cradled the protruding an­ time it was planned to establish portant fact was that the television would be released from the Uni­ Doctors said the antenna slipped tenna in a pillow, and drove to a the studios in the Journalism equipment had been taken out of versity of Michigan Hospital on through a tiny aperture above the hospital. basement at the present location storage after two years and was in of the University print shop and use again. move the print shop to the new Formerly the studios had been physical plant building. housed in the Women’s Gym, Mr. Pantzer said that the funds which Pres. Robert Johns ordered requested for construction of the torn down two years ago. The tele­ physical plant had already been vision equipment was placed in MISSOULA BLUEPRINT CO. submitted to the Board of Regents storage, first on campus and later before University officials consid­ at Ft. Missoula. ered the move. “The Women’s Gym was a de­ HEADQUARTERS FOR — teriorated and dangerous build­ ing” Mr. Pantzer said, agreeing Auditions Begin with Johns’ decision. Drafting Materials Philip Hess, assistant professor Monday for Play of journalism and director of Ra­ Map-Making Supplies Auditions begin Monday from 3- dio-TV Studios, said the present 5 p.m. for the second Masquer pro­ facilities would be sufficient to Graph Supplies duction, “One Way Pendulum,” a provide laboratory experience for contemporary British farce by N. students in broadcast courses. F. Simpson. “But,” he added, “they are not Slide Rules David J. Hunt, graduate student good enough to permit students and director of .the production, en­ to do the elaborate production Map and Plan Reductions courages all interested University work they could be doing.” students to try out. There are parts for 10 men and four women. Scripts are available today in Army Honors, DEALERS FOR the Fine Arts Building, Room 201. Tryouts will take place from 3-5 K & E - Dietzgen - Post - Lietz p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday and Tues­ Promotes Aimi day. In ceremonies Monday at the University of Montana, Captain Al­ SWdK«c«(«c*c«K«cctc!ei« Xerox Copies While You Wait! * y— S fred C. Aimi was promoted to the grade of Major, U.S. Army, and simultaneously awarded the Air (Quantity Rates) v V The Medal for meritorious achieve­ ment while participating in aerial 1601 S. Ave. W. Phone 549-0250 Minute s flights in Viet Nam. n Lt. Col. Keith Angwin, profes­ sor of military science, pinned on Kitchen % Major Aimi’s new gold leaves while Lt. Col. Harwood F. Means, professor of air science, pinned on WELCOMES YOU BACKS the Air Medal. TO MISSOULA! % Major Aimi, whojreturaed to the United States last month, has been Sit will be a real pleasure serv-9 assigned to the Army ROTC as ting your meals again this Home-9 freshman adviser and Comman­ Scorning and for the rest of theS dant of Cadets. {SPECIALS! {year. 9 Major Aimi’s citation for the Air Medal noted, “By his determina­ tion to accomplish his mission in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial flights over hostile 1966 CORVETTE territory, and by his outstanding degree of professionalism and de­ • Two Tops, 4-Speed votion to duty, has brought credit • 396 — Sharp upon himself, his organization, and the military service.” • $3995 Major Aimi received his B.A. in political science in 1957 from Nor­ gPh. 549-2991 - 1136 W. BdwyJ wich University and is a native B of Barre, Yt. 1965 CORVETTE • Fast Back • Raching Aluminum Wheels • 4 Speed—Hot • $3495

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN kk FrL, Oct. 7, 1966 Don’t Be Afraid of Virginia Woolfe! By DAVE FOY acters to assume “dramatic dis­ him. He’s a genius. He made the both believable and, finally, un­ years. If you’re planning on going Kalinin Movie Reviewer guise,” reveals and probes the most emotional and intellectual in the derstandable. George Segal, the because you read the “no one un­ complex relationship in the human film inseperable. He got virtuoso man who lives in the smallest der 18” sign, forget it—the film Everybody knows who Elizabeth Tepertoire; that between a man world I’ve ever seen, equals the is too immediate and serious to be Taylor is, but not many people performances from his entire cast. portrayals of Burton and Taylor. know she’s an actress. But anyone and a woman who have chosen, He made a movie without a single titilating and you’ll get the idea who’s seen Who’s Afraid of Vir­ for one reason or another, to share wasted moment. He and his pho­ Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolfe that the sign’s up simply because ginia Woolfe is convinced that she their lives with each other. The. tographer, Haskell Wexter, made (Albee got the title from the wall it takes a somewhat mature atti­ is indeed, and one of the highest “disguise” is variously that of nar­ the film the graphic equivalent of of a men’s john in a college town) tude to get anything from the caliber. In fact, her performance in rator, game leader, and ringmas­ the play; the tone and pace of is playing at the Fox for two movie and the producers didn’t this movie is brilliant. ter. The device appears simple, the images matching and under­ weeks. If you want to be shaken want adolescents complaining V. Woolfe, the play Albee wrote, hence is actually quite difficult to scoring the tone and pace of the into some priceless realizations about wasting their money. But without a doubt deserves a perma­ pull off. Obviously it is no task for play. Alex North made music for about the nature of the man-wom­ by all means, if you’re an intelli-. nent place in the literature of the a group of uncertain qualifications. the film that is not musak, but a an relationship, the men and wom­ gent person, interested in life, and English tongue. The Drama de­ Richard Burton, heading the genuine part of the cinematic en who live them, and probably if you want to see a genuine film partment produced it here last cast, must have inspired the others. whole. Sandy Dennis played the about yourself, don’t miss this film. masterpiece, go see this one. spring and the production was ac­ Elizabeth Taylor, as I’ve noted, put Mouse in all her nibbling shallow­ I’m sure it’s the most important Coming at the Fox in two weeks: claimed by practically everyone forth an acting job second to none, ness and managed to make her American cinematic product in The Fantastic Voyage. who saw it. In New York the play combining her now-obvious talents was an unprecedented success. It with Burton’s and maintaining the is an exhausting, difficult, and im­ delicate balance between hysteria mensely rewarding work. Artistic­ and control on which the play de­ ally, it is a near-perfect exercise in pends. Largely because of the abili­ pace and crescendo. Intellectually, ties of these two, the emotional FOREIGN SERVICE it deals with the most basic issues pace of the movie keeps driving of contemporary existence. I don’t and moving from the beginning to mean “alienation” or “the existen­ the end. It is an emotionally ex­ tial experience” or “is God dead.” hausting experience because of this CAREERS There is no philosophical doodling —because it never lets up and the here, and the intellectually effete moment-to-moment pace is so are going to be scared out of their beautifully handled. MR. AVERY F. PETERSON secure little pants. A man named Mike Nichols di­ * The play, by allowing the char­ rected this film. Keep your eye on Foreign Service Officer will be on Campus October 12 Debate Team Opens Season to discuss career opportunities. LA 103—4:10 p.m. A film, “In Search of Peace” will be shown. See your Placement Advisor At EMC Tourney Oct. 20 for details. The UM debate team will open Ralph Y. McGinnis, director of its competitive season Oct. 20 at the debate team, said there will be about 30 people on the debate team the Yellowstone Forensic Tourna­ including, Walt Kirkpatrick, Don­ ment at Eastern Montana College na Penz Schmidt, Carol Green­ of Education at Billings. field, Bill Brown, Chan Hartelius The topics which the debaters and Chuck Schuyler. will use in competition and demon­ Mr. McGinnis also said that the stration programs are: teams are chosen on the basis of 1. National Intercollegiate De­ experience and preparedness. bate Proposition for 1966-67: The debate team has a 75 per “Resolved: That the United cent win record in the past 28 States should substantially reduce years. It has won two national its foreign policy commitments.” championships and 40 state and 2. National Interscholastic De­ regional championships. “We have bate Proposition for 1966-67: a national reputation in forensics. “Resolved: That the foreign aid But we don’t worry about winning program of the United States or losing; if we are well enough should be limited to non-military prepared the wins will take care assistance.” of themselves,” said Mr. McGin­ The debaters, during the 1966- nis. 67 season will compete in debate, The debate team meets each eve­ original oratory, discussion, parlia­ ning from 7-9 p.m. in LA 204. All mentary procedure, extemporan­ students interested in joining the eous speaking, and oral interpre­ team are asked by Mr. McGinnis tation of literature. to attend these meetings.

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Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 irk MONTANA KAIM1N — 7 CALLING U CONCERNING U • “The Draft and You,” a forum • Calvin Long, professor of tion Theorems for Sets of Integ­ TODAY Little Sisters of Minerva, 6:30 dealing with the operation of.draft mathematics at Washington State ers,” will be heard Monday at 4 Old book sale, 50-100 yrs. old, p.m., SAE House. boards, methods of classification University, will present two lec­ p.m. All interested persons are First Baptist Church, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Liturgical Mass for faculty and and order of induction, will pro­ tures in MP 305 under the auspices welcome. Montana Forum, 12 noon,- Col­ students for the blessing of the vide the program for today’s Mon­ of the Academic Year Institutes. • Mrs. Mike Mansfield and Mrs. lege Inn. academic year. 4:15 p.m., Newman tana Forum meeting beginning at •“Fibonacci Numbers: Enrichment Lee Metcalf will be guests at a re­ Center. noon in the College Inn. for High School Teachers and Stu­ ception in the Territorial Rooms SUNDAY • The Friends of the UM Li­ dents,” will be given this after­ in the Lodge tomorrow, from 4 to CLASSIFIED ADS Lutheran Students Association, brary will meet this afternoon in noon at 4 p.m. The second, “Addi- 5 p.m. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding 5:30 p.m., 532 University Ave. Din­ publication ner and program. the periodical room of the library. If errors are made In advertisement. Sigma Nu Alumni Breakfast, 9 Beginning with a social hour at Immediate notice must be given the 3:30 p.m., the Homecoming meet­ publishers since we are responsible for a.m., chapter house. Good Reading at Rudy’s only one Incorrect insertion. UM SCUBA Club Dive, 11 a.m., ing is sponsored by the library Each line (S words average) first Flathead Lake. Call 9-7048 for in­ staff. Melvin C. Wren, chairman of The Quiet Crisis The Ring Trilogy Insertion ______20c the history department, will speak by Stewart L. Udall by J. R. R. Tolkien Each consecutive Insertion_____ 10c formation. at 4 p.m. on “American Educa­ (No change In copy In consecutive Gamma Delta, 6 p.m., First Luth­ tional Foundation Since 1945.” Avon, 95c Ballatine Insertions) eran Church, Higgins and Daly. Three volumes, 95c each Phone 243-4932 Supper meeting. • Any students interested in the The Making of the President, UCCF Dinner Meeting, 5 p.m., Peace Corps may pick up a copy 1964 The Spire 6. TYPING of the Corps’ monthly magazine at by Theodore H. White by William Golding EXPERT TYPING. All papers, theses UCCF House. Joe Kerkvliet will work. Will correct. Electric typewriter. speak on SCOPE. the Placement Center. Signet, 95c Pocket Book, 75c g^55|5;______3^0c TUESDAY • A pair of girl’s contact lenses PAPERBACKS AT POPULAR PRICES 8. HELP WANTED WRA Volley Ball Clinic, 4 p.m., have been turned in at the office MEN, STUDENTS’ WIVES. Car. Phone of the Dean of Students where they work, part-time. Phone 540-5003 after WC Gym. Those interested in of­ RUDY’S NEWS 6.______6-5c ficiating call Mrs. Sheriff. may be claimed by the owner. MEN'S CLOTHING salesman, part-time. Publications Board, 4 p.m., Preferably sophomore or junior with experience. Send application and re­ Lodge Committee Rooms. sume to Montana Kaimin, Business Alpha Kappa Psi, 7:30 p.m., Ter­ Manager.______6-5c ritorial Room 1. Required attend­ BUSBOY WANTED. Evening work. CaUJWMSW2J^_^y£_|yn;__ _ _ _ J ^ ance for members; others inter­ 18. MISCELLANEOUS ested are invited. SPECIAL STUDENT subscription rates for Playboy. 8 months for $5. Exclusive on campus. Phone 543-6068.______4-3c PROGRESS SHOWN ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL DECORATED home-baked cakes. Wed­ Madras, India (AP) — India ding and birthday. For prices call 549- 5435.______4-4c plans to stop producing steam lo­ BABY SITTING by 4-H trained girls. comotives by 1971 in a move to 549-5435.______4-4c convert the nation’s railway sys­ FEATURES FOR DELIVERY of Great Falls Tribune tem entirely to diesel, the chair­ Phone 543-6374.______l-6c man of the Indian Railway Board, GARRETT staff meeting. 4:30 Friday. LA 144.______6-lc Kripal Singh, recently announced. STUDENT SEEKING ride to Pullman, Wash., Friday or Saturday morning. Will share expenses. 549-4010 after 5 “We have no proof that more ma­ terial goods such as more cars or 21. FOR SALE more gadgets made anyone happier THE T-BONES OLYMPIA portable typewriter. Tech­ —in fact the evidence seems to point nical elite type. Excellent buy. 514 Gar- in the opposite direction.” net Court.______4-3c —Bernice Allen DINING COUNTER-room divider. Built Ohio University to fit in Elliot Village one-bedroom unit. Has kitchen storage and book­ in THE HIDDEN PERSUADERS cases. See at 514 Garnet Court for sale by Vance Packard or trade._____ '______4-3c FOR SALE—men’s skis, pants, boots. 1962 Chevy SS. CaU 9-8272 after 5:30 p.m.______4-3c FENDER PRECISION bass. $145. CaU 549-1740.______4-4c 1964 M.G3. in A-l shape. CaU 549- METAL 1740.______4-4c TRANSISTOR tape recorder. 543-3023. ______4-3c 1965 GTO. Perfect condition. 549-3206 or see at 424 King St. after 5 p.m. 3-3c GODS Saturday, FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. One male, one female. 549-2926 after 5 p.m. 5-2c PARACHUTE—28 feet, 7 gore, double L. Modification. Jumped three times. □ Acquire Wealth 802 Monroe after 7:30 p.m.______5-3c 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, 406, Tri-power, □ Achieve Happiness 4-speed, exceUent. Phone 9-6709 after 3 p.m. Will take trade.______5-3c October 8 ’66 CORVETTE Convertible. YeUow. 427-390 h.p. 6,000 mUes. 517 South 6th Part n E.______6-2c Faiths That Compete CORVETTE ’63 red convertible. 300 h.p. 517 South 6th E.______(Me For My Loyalty *64 YAMAHA 80 c.c. $250. ExceUent condition. 517 South 6th E.______6-2c ’66 HONDA. 160 c.c. Like new. 517 South 6th E.______6-2c COLLEGE & CAREER FORCED TO SELL—’62 VW. New en­ gine, radio, heater. $205. Equity $795. 549-8452 after 5:30. ______6-4c CLASS at the ARMY MODEL 60 percussion revolver. Cal. 36. Bullet mold. Powder. $40. Ed FIRST BAPTIST HgU!_&yM)g2L______=6^1c “Across from Court House” 22. FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM for men only. Pri­ vate entrance and bath. Half block from campus. 549-0725.______4-2c Open ROOM FOR RENT. 411 Evans. 4-3c Discussion LARGE DOUBLE room; carpeted; share laundry, bath, kitchen; fireplace, TV, parking; $35 each. 724 Eddy. 543-6734. 9:45 Sunday ______2 -tfc LOVELY 3-bedroom unfurnished apart­ ment. Kids, pets welcome. Living and dining room. Unfinished basement. Coffee, tea, hot chocolate, Reasonable. 3-6734. 237 South 6th East. ______2-tfC rolls BEAUTIFUL double sleeping for men. 9-3441. 6-4c HOMECOMING DINE OUT A TBONANZA Homecoming Weekend DANCE Shrimp Dinner______$1.39 Six giant shrimp, tossed salad, potato, hot sauce 1-LB. T-BONE STEAK DINNER*___$2.79 12-OZ. SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER* $1.59 CASCADE ROOM of the Lodge 6-OZ. RIB EYE STEAK DINNER* .... $1.19 ♦Served with Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Giant Texas Toast from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. following OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BONANZAS" the Dave Brubeck Concert Across from the Treasure State Bowling Alley $1 PER PERSON on the 93 Strip

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * FrL, Oct. 7, 1966 MONTANA REVIEW Jules Feiffer . • . I * X £0A$ V0 UU6 SO X

Vejtasa Relates Experience in Woods Snow9 No Fire Compel Damp Trek for Hunter By RON PIERRE three miles from where he had last said. The snow in the area was Companions carried him into the on his feet in a few days. He said Kaimin Reporter been seen, but said he thought he about two inches deep, and was Health Service because his feet he felt considerably better than he “The hardest thing I had to do must have covered 12 miles in his very moist. Vetjasa didn’t sleep had swollen too much for his boots had Tuesday evening. He said his was to keep myself moving. I kept two day trek. much because of the cold, waking to fit. experience would not stop him falling, and the simple task of Vetjasa, a senior majoring in periodically to rub his cold feet. Wednesday morning Vetjasa felt from hunting later in the season if standing proved to be most diffi­ Health and P.E., was hunting elk He said he had eaten a light break­ very optimistic about getting back he were able. cult,” according to Dan Vetjasa, Sunday with Fred Bischoff and fast Sunday morning and until he UM student lost for two days in a Bill Bradley. When he didn’t re­ was found Tuesday morning the forest area 60 miles southwest of turn to the group’s truck his two only thing he had eaten was grass, Missoula near Superior. companions reported him lost. a few berries and some roots. UM Students Are Always Welcome! “I had worked in the area (Sur­ “About 3 p.m., it started to snow Monday Vetjasa decided to walk veyor creek) this past summer and heavily so I had to stop. I ripped out of the area in a Southeast di­ I had an idea where I was,” he a rotten log in half, and crawled rection. He crossed a ridge and continued. Vetjasa walked about in to spend the night,” Vetjasa began to follow a small stream. “I GUMPS DRIVE1N crossed the stream from time to time like someone in a maze,” he said. • Delicious Pork Chop Sandwich______50c SUPPER “The stream turned out to be • Gumphurger ______35c more harm than good because I (Hamburger with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese, Pickle) CLUB fell into it about 12 times through­ out the day,” Vetjasa said. When • Fish and Chips Dinner______$1.00 QUALITY DINING found, he was soaked and his hands • Wide Choice of Sandwiches and Snacks AND DANCING were bleeding. He explained the Priced to Fit the Campus cut hands by stating that he often • Extra Thick Shakes, Malts, Sodas and Cones I Budget! had to grab bushes in order to move in the heavily timbered area Chicken Open Sunday Enchiladas beside the stream. Gumps Drive-In Service Lobster 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Spaghetti Unable to start a fire with either Steaks Raviolis his rifle or his matches, which had 2515 South on the 93 Strip Phone 543-8941 1120 W. Broadway been dampened, Vetjasa made a bed under a snag to protect him from the Monday night cold. “I -EMPLOYMENT- placed bark and spruce branches under the snag and layed down to U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE rest,” he said. Tuesday morning his feet were so swollen he said they began to AGENCY feel like two clubs. “I saw a road about 20 yards above me and I A representative will interview graduate students and climbed toward it. It took me seniors on the University of Montana campus on Oc­ about an hour to go those 20 yards tober 11, 12, and 13, 1966. A variety of academic dis­ because I kept slipping on the froz­ ciplines are needed for employment in the United en ground,” he added. States and abroad. For information concerning these When found, Vetjasa said he be­ positions and to schedule an interview, apply imme­ lieved he could have walked out oi) diately to the Placement Center, 133 Liberal Arts his own in about 20 more minutes. Building. Accounting AIRLINE PILOT Economics English •^TRAINING- Foreign Language Geography Geology History Journalism you meet these basic requirement! and Library Science ore w illin g to acquire the necessary train** Mathematics !ng, you may qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airlines Political Science Height - 51 7" to 61 Physics Age • 20 to 27 Villon - 20/20 uncorrected. Secretarial Science Education •* 2 years of colteg* Clerical/Administrative: Past Q ualifying Examination! BA in any field. Young women For Bulletin Contact- for foreign assignments early in their career. Minimum typ­ HERBOO SCHOOL OF AVIATION ing speed: 45 wpm. • PfofM 259-4)52, Ana Coda 406 logon Field, Billings, Montana

Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 9 Apt Bridegroom Phrases Listed State Income Up From Last Year M r ^ HELENAHELENA (AP) (AP) — — Nearly Nearly $54.5 $54.5 ofof diesel diesel fuel fuel sold brought $2.6 million in state taxes was collected million. By HAL BOYLE took nothing for granted and “Well, you don’t have to make this year through September by Collection of the state tax of AP Feature Writer started at the very beginning. a federal case out of it the very the Montana Board of Equaliza­ eight cents a package on cigarettes NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks Well, then cooking consists of the first time I stop off for a couple tion which said refunds reduced produced close to $4.7 million in young brides get tired of hearing: application of heat to raw food of quick ones with the guys where the net collection to $49.7 million. the first nine months of 1966, a “I made a list of the wedding material to help make it more ten­ I work.” The nine-month net was up $6.7 drop of $80,260 from a year ago. presents for you, dear. You got 12 der, tasty and easily digestible. If “You must be kidding about million from the comparable 1965 Of each eight cents collected on electric toasters, 18 silver trays, 7 you are sure you comprehend that, having to go to the beauty shop I period. cigarettes, one cent goes to retire­ sugar and creamer sets, 29 dish we can go on to the next stop.” thought after girls married they Most of the increase was because ment of Korean veterans’ bonus towels, 3 $10 gift certificates, “Of course, I expect you to get fixed their hair at home. What of higher corporate and individual bonds, two cents to the World War $18.27 in cash — and a rabbit’s up and fix me breakfast every else have they got to do?” income tax rates. II veterans bonus account and the foot.” morning, honey. My mother has “You liked me pretty well as I Individual income taxes pro­ remainder to the general fund. Al­ < “After all, we’ve been married done if for my dad for 30 years, was before we were married. Why duced a $20.8 million gross be­ ready deducted by the dealers is 5 a full two weeks. Why shouldn’t I and my grandmother did it for do you want me to change all at tween Jan. 1 and Sept. 30, an in­ per cent of the eight-cent tax as spend a night out with the fellows? grandpa for 55 years. On their once now?” crease of $4.9 million, while the reimbursement for handling. You don’t expect me to be a her­ golden wedding anniversary, she “Okay, okay, so you fixed the corporation license tax brought Refunds made during the Jan­ mit, do you?” even brought him his breakfast in casserole for me as a surprise. $6.7 million, a gain of $1.2 million. uary - through - September period “Maybe it would be better if we bed.” Well, after eating it, I’m still sur­ Gasoline tax collections grossed totaled $4.7 million including $3.1 prised. What was it — corn flakes almost $15.2 million-; The state tax million for overpayment of income in codfish gravy, or Hungarian on gasoline is six cents a gallon. taxes and $1.5 million for gasoline Twenty AFROTC Cadets graham crackers and meat sauce?” The nine-cent tax on each gallon used off the highway. Receiving Flight Training Twenty Air Force ROTC cadets conducts the ground school course are receiving pilot training through in which students learn the more k MaWited a program offered by the AFROTC refined aspects of flying. A MfonuuL department. Upon completion of the ground TRAPPED IN THE SHOCK AND They are Larry S. Banister, Wil­ school, the students are required to liam R. Cardon, Stephen S. Dauma, pass an Air Force written exam SUSPENSE OF A STOLEN LOVE I Michael M. Frellick, Bernard E. and, if they want a private pilot’s Hale, David R. Peterson, Ralph A. license, the Federal Aviation Ad­ Beck, Jerry E. Brobst, Michael J. ministration’s private pilot exam. Doyle, Robert W. Harsha. After completing the program •Don’t force me ‘‘Maybe you can toss Warren A. Hill, Neil L. Hart­ and graduating from the Univer­ man, Sidney R. Howard, Carl D. sity, the students are commissioned we mustn’t...it’s off what happened... Lawson, Henry T. Demmons, as Second Lieutenants in the Air just loneliness but I Dwayne E. Normandeau, Robert J. Force and are sent to an Air Train­ Semrad, Edward G. Steiner, Keith ing Command base for one year, ...not love!” won't!” J. Urbach and Robin P. Anderson. where they receive 240 hours of To be eligible for the flight pro­ flight instruction and 340 hours gram, the student must be enrolled of ground school instruction. in Air Force ROTC, have passed Upon completion of this final the pilot, portion of the Air Force phase of training they receive their Office Qualifying Test and be wings as jet pilots in the U. S. jS yS rgjS *-,.’. .,-y physically qualified to be a pilot. Air Force. The ROTC program is the only JEAN SEBER6 • HONOR BLACKMAN - SEAN GARRISON . Air Force training program that hjggg THE "GOLDfiNGEP" GfRL . ./ : t offers a flight school for students prior to commissioning. The objec­ Last 2 Days! Mervyri LoRoy.s produqtioi^o^?^v tives of the program are to encour­ age cadets to become pilots, and Don’t Miss It! motivate them toward a flying ca­ reer in the Air Force. AAohuetfiiz Students receive a total of 36% hours of flight training consisting TECHNICOLOR. of 20 hours of dual instruction, 15 hours of solo and one and one-half ITS A PUTT! hours of flight progress checks. ...to make the A rated officer on flight status is world die *So far I’m going from “It’s too late for responsible for the administration of the flight training program and laughing!! party to party., remorse, you’ve and from man got to learn mm hdr]i& to man!” to lie!” ioij so. Higgins Or' 2023 South Higgins C&STARRIN6 Fellini’s ARTHUR HILL-GREGOIRE ASLAN T HENRY MANCINI

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10 — MONTANA KAIMIN Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Suicides May Take Lives of 1,000 College Students Author Compares Irish, American Schools By the Associated Press have committed suicide by the Editors of Moderator, a national year’s end. “A few years ago, I would have Nearly half the graduates of common departments at American magazine for college and uni­ The prediction is based on a sur­ said American university students Trinity and National Universities colleges are not offered in Ireland. versity students, have forecast that vey of suicide literature and cam­ vjere more mature than the Irish in Dublin are medical doctors, There are no departments of dra­ at least 1,000 college students will students, but now I don’t think Cronin continued. Many of them ma, journalism, speech, music or pus reports. there is really any great differ­ and many of the engineers emi­ business administration, for in­ The article stated psychological ence." grate to England and other coun­ stance. Musicians attend spe­ WHEN DO WE WORK? “pressure cooker” conditions on So stated Irish author Anthony tries following graduation. cialized schools and many other There are 13 chief legal holidays campus lead to many of the sui­ Cronin, currently teaching Irish Medicine, engineering, agricul­ vocations are learned through ex­ per year in the United States. cides. literature and advanced composi­ ture. and the arts are the biggest perience. tion in the English department departments in Irish universities. The wide variety of courses of­ here. Cronin said degrees in many of the fered is the greatest contrast Mr. Cronin has noted between Ameri­ HERE IS ONE BUG WHO IS GOING can and Irish universities. He has worked in broadcasting TO BE BUSY AS A I B g g BUG! Jim Farnsworth personally presents in Ireland but is primarily an au­ thor of poetry. His novel, “The Life (JUST KEEP DIALING 549-9417 FOR DELIVERY) “SKIS” of Riley," was published in this country last year. He has also writ­ Marvel with Ski-O-Rama in Color! ten a critical book, “A Question of —Ski with Art Furrer, Stein Ericksen, Jimmy Huega and others Maternity,” published in London. —Visit Cha Monix and Courcherel, France, St. Moritz, Switzerland Mr. Cronin’s wife, Therese, and and U.S. ski areas daughters, Iseult, 11, and Sarah, ROXY THEATER—FRIDAY, OCT. 14 11 months, are expected to arrive Two Shows—7 and 9 p.m. in Missoula in about 10 days. Tickets $1.50—Sold at Missoula Mercantile, Sports Shop, Sportsman Surplus and Box Office Fables Published In English Tongue NOW!! ------■ | A collection of German fables, a —at the— satire on totalitarianism, has been published in English for the first time. The translation is the work of FOX THEATRE Bernard Knab, UM instructor in English. The original fables, a commentary on the corruption of “...... IF YOU SEE JUST ONE PICTURE German political, social and re­ ligious institutions under Hitler, THIS YEAR------are the work of his father, Otto Michael Knab. The elder Knab was a news­ THIS HAS TO BE IT!!” paper editor in Germany until the IMPORTANTf NO ONE UNDER It WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. Nazis seized the paper in 1934 and he was forced to flee to Switzer­ land. There he and Waldemar Gurian published Deutshe Briefs, a weekly press service, in which the fables originally appeared. Bernard Knab received a mas­ ters degree in English from Wash­ ington State University and is new to the University faculty this year. His book is available at the Asso­ ciated Students Store. Welcome Back for Homecoming! BEST IN NATION SHARIEF PIZZA PARLOR THE PIZZA OVEN Alabama has the best football record of all major colleges in the 1106 West Broadway Hwy 93 South last six years with a 53-5-2 record.

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Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 Music Scholarships Presented Worden’s Supermarket Missoula Headquarters for Beverages, Drugs, To 65 University Students Here Groceries, Snack Items Music scholarships have been Columbia Falls — Dawn Espelin Watson and Sandra Zipperian awarded to 65 students for study and Ruth Rogers (State Board). (Crowder Memorial). Open Daily— 8 a.m. to Midnight, Including here this quarter, according to Conrad — Susan Emrick. Dillon — Hardin —Mary Scott. Harlem — Charles Bolen, dean of the School James Selway (State Board). Sundays and Holidays of Fine Arts. Drummond — Thomas Enman. Gary Tangen, who also holds a Full-fee scholarships were re­ Fort Benton — Ruth Silvius (De- Teel Memorial. Havre — Gary 434 North Higgins Avenue 549-9824 ceived by members of the student Loss Smith Memorial). Great Falls Funk. Helena — Linda Rhein woodwind quintet and student — Ted McKain, Terry Quick, Craig (Dale and Roberta Frank scholar­ string quartet. Quintet members Smith, David Sundquist, Linda ship, donated by Mr. and Mrs. are Carol Brown, Glasgow; Shad- Glenn Tarbox, Missoula). Kalis- ford Culverwell,- Chewelah, Wash.; pell — Pamela Donaldson, Reid Michael Darling, Havre; Barbara WRA to Sponsor Keifer and Dianne Lohn. Lewis- Pile, Corvallis, and Linda Vogel, town — Peggy Barta. Livingston (Bozeman. Kristin Forssen and Sneak Preview — Linda Clark, Gary Guthrie WE DELIVER Ann Wright, Missoula; Fred In­ (Teel Memorial) and Steve Payne. man, Billings, and Heidi Syroid, WRA, UM’s Women’s Recreation Missoula — Alan Caldwell (Mis­ Association, is sponsoring a Sneak soula Local 498 of the Musicians’ Davos, Switzerland, comprise the Preview Wednesday, Oct. 12, from PIZZA, OR CHICKEN quartet. Protective Union), Don Collins, The Women’s Committee of the 7 to 9 p.m. in the Women’s Center. Nancy Dodd (State Board), Suz­ Missoula Civic Symphony Asso­ Relay games will be played and anne Dundas, Karen Fields, Paul­ ciation gives general support for facilities will be available for vol­ ette Geesey (Mendelssohn Club the string scholarships. The award leyball, badminton, free swimming scholarshi p), Kenneth Grant, to Miss Vogel and Inman are from and bowling. Refreshments will al­ Cheryl Hamma, Fredericka Ibsen, the Wayne Montgomery Sr., Mem­ so be served. Mary Mader, Gloria Phillip (Men­ orial, donated by Wayne Mont­ WRA sponsors the program to delssohn Club), Douglas Smuin, gomery Jr., Lima. give University women, especially John Tantlinger and Colleen West. The Julia Neil Schoknecht Mem­ freshmen and transfer students, an Grant and Miss Phillip also hold orial fund financed the full-fee pi­ opportunity to become acquainted Montana High School Music Camp TOZA RMU.0R ano scholarship presented to Lin­ with WRA and its activities for the scholarships. m l y t & b B t y p m da Lee Thomas of Cardston, Alta. year. Neihart —Austin Gray. Oilmont ERY NIGHr Partial-fee scholarships, admin­ Deanna Sheriff, assistant health —John German, who also holds istered by the University Music and physical education professor, Teel Memorial and State Board Foundation, were received by the announced that WRA has sched­ awards. Poison — Greg Devlin. following students: uled a volleyball tournament Oct. Roberts — Linda Luoma (Crowder Call 543-8912 Anaconda — Evelyn Hardtla and 13 at the Women’s Center gym­ Memorial). Sidney — Wanda Cri- Corner Michigan and Benton Sharon Weaver (Presser Founda­ nasium. ger (State Board). Valier — Ira tion). Augusta — Karla Lapke. Big Signup sheets were to be picked Robison. Whitehall — Ann Akin. Timber — Dennis Hale (State up at the WRA board meeting yes­ Williston, N. D . — Peter Knudsvig. Board of Education). Bonner — terday. Spokane, Wash. — James Purdy. VZZI6S teVVHS & Daniel Shelhamer (Montana State Music Teachers’ Association). Bozeman — Douglas Wolfe. Butte —Carol Ash, William Casey and William Koski. At Heinrich Jewelers Best Bloomin' anti-boredom in town!

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