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11-23-1965 Montana Kaimin, November 23, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 23, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4211. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4211

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 University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 68, No. 29 Smith Announces Changes Likes Kaimin Editorials In Winter Quarter Schedule Public Service Is Paper’s Policy Registrar Leo Smith has an- Add: 1085: section 46, Gymnastics lounced the following changes in II, Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ he class schedule for winter quat- day, 2 p.m., Men’s Gym. 1086: sec­ Says Reynolds at Forum Friday er: tion 47, Gymnastics II, Monday, Page 9, General 126, 0001: sec- Wednesday and Friday, 3 p.m., By KAY MORTON are superb. They stimulate thought of the press would rise up in (its) ion 1, change lab from Tuesday Men’s Gym. 1091: section 48, Kaimin Reporter and controversy a la intellectual defense, I am sure.” o Monday. Generel 126, 0002: sec- Fencing II, Monday, Wednesday Public service, free of advertis­ bull sessions. They are the best About censorship of Associated ion 2, change lab. to Monday, 1- and Friday, 2 p.m., Men’s Gym. ing influence, is the keynote of editorials I have ever seen in a Press news, Mr. Reynolds said, “I P-m. Page 21, Health and Physical The Missoulian editorial policy, college paper or a subsidized paper know there must be corrupt jour­ Page 10, add: Art 125, 1090: De­ Education 523, 1092: Foundations said Sam Reynolds at Montana such as People’s Voice. nalists, but I have never met one. ign, Monday and Wednesday, 3- of Physical Education, Tuesday Forum Friday. “I have to persuade and con­ Reporters will sometimes misin­ p.m., FA 403, Dew. and Thursday, 8-9:30 a.m., WC Mr. Reynolds, editorial page edi­ vince in the community. If I took terpret a story because they are 204, Sharkey. Health and Physi­ tor of The Missoulian, said, “The my personal religious beliefs into human. I think the accusation that Page 12, Business Administra- cal Education 478, 0594: Change paper rejects pressured advertis­ the editorial page, I would offend AP is censored is 100 per cent ion 340, 0129: section 1, change to Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ ing. If an advertiser gets nasty, we a great number of people. Besides, false. tour to 9 a.m., room to BA 110. day, 9 a.m., MG 304. get nasty right back. I speak not only for myself, but Asked about local competition Uso, Business Administration 543, Page 23, Add: Mathematics 399, “Editorials on my page are not for the views of an editor and a with other newspapers, Mr. Reyn­ 1137: change room to BA 209. 1087: credits vary, Seminar, ar­ handouts. I write them myself. No­ publisher—a Jew and a Catholic. olds said, “Neither weekly news­ Page 13, Economics 406, 0223: range. body higher in the Lee organiza­ “It is not my function to get papers has had any effect on us. hange time to 11 a.m., room to Page 24, Music 212, 0789: sec­ tion (of which The Missoulian is people so irate about my personal The Great Falls Tribune has had 44. tion 3, change hour to 1 p.m. Music a part) has had anything to say beliefs that their decision on a great effect on other Lee news­ Page 15, English 232, Add 1088: 216, 0791: section 2, change hour about what I write. school bond issue or a city-county papers. Now we (Lee papers) help ection 6, Monday, Wednesday and to 11 a.m. Music 238, 0796: section “I think the Kaimin editorials planning board questions is ham­ each other out on stories by use of i’riday, 10 a.m., LA 233, Morre. 3, change hour to 1 p.m. pered by angry reasoning.” a hot-line. But we’re competing Page 16, Spanish 101, cancel Mr. Reynolds said he was dissil- on legitimate grounds—the cover­ ection 3. Page 25, Philosophy 100, 0846: lusioned by both political parties age of news.” Page 19, Health and Physical change room to LA 11. UM Debater in Montana. In his editorial ca­ Education (Men and Women) 100, Page 26, Add: Physics 441, 1089: pacity, Mr. Reynolds said he was 2, Advanced Laboratory, Arrange, never required to write against his Alumni Center Basement, Brad­ own conscience. He said editorial Rocky Mountain ford. Cops Second disagreements were resolved not Plans Expansion 411eged Plot Page 26, Psychology 110, 0892: UM debater, Joe Almas took by tears, recrimination and dislike, Section 2, change room to LA 334. second place in extemporaneous but by discussion. BILLINGS (AP)—Rocky Moun­ Page 27, Psychology 343, 0906: speaking at the Columbia Valley “The Anaconda press was like tain College launches a vast de­ change time to 2 p.m., room to BA Tournament at Washington State trying to get in a solid blow in a velopment program this month

Xo Get Gold 212. University in Pullman last week­ battle with feathers. Names and with hopes all goals can be at­ Page 29, Speech Pathology and end. news were suppressed. There was tained before the private school Audiology 336, 1020: change room Walter Kirkpatrick and Doug censorship and repression of other observes its 100th anniversary in Bogs Down to BA 209. Dodd placed third and fifth, re­ news and an unending suspicion 1983. It is advised that students who spectively, in oratory. of the paranoid left and right. The' school’s trustees are con­ BILLINGS (AP) — Authorities have pre-registered check their In the Triangle meet, conducted Maybe this is why so many people sidering a million-dollar class- lisclosed Monday an alleged plot schedules for conflicts with the annually in conjunction with the treasure the way the press is to­ room-physical education facility, >y two dozen known criminals above changes. main tournament, Idaho was first, day,” Reynolds said. additional residence halls, science 0 steal $1 million in gold from Montana second and Washington When asked why subscribers and fine arts buildings and a Montana’s promotional Centen- ' third. heard so much news about Jimmy chapel. iial Train. Presidents Rap Four UM debaters will go to the Hoffa’s trial and so very little The plan announced by the trus­ One officer said the heist would Western Association meet at the about certain industrial concerns tees also involves a study and lave been “the easiest stickup for University of New Mexico in Al­ accused of anti-trust law violation restatement of the college’s edu­ he money that there is in the Viet Protests in buquerque this weekend. and later conviction of those con­ cational purposes and policies, lountry.” cerns, Mr. Reynolds answered that controlled student enrollment, con­ Train officials showed signs of Hoffa was a dynamic character. tinued faculty improvement and elief Monday as the gold, which Joint Statement Price fixing involves many com­ increased endowments and gen­ lad been on exhibit for the past A joint statement deploring “ill- Float Seat plex issues that were unfolded day eral financial support. wo summers at the New York conceived and immoderate pro­ after day in the other trial, he Dean Lawrence Small said tui­ World’s Fair, was taken from the tests by self-serving extremists” said. tion would be increased to $900 rain cars as the exhibit closed was issued Monday by Steve Car- Asked if he thought Kaimin from $700 a year. ind went into storage. roll, president of campus Repub­ Sought for editorials should be toned down The school now has slightly licans, and Ken Myers, president for off-campus consumption, Mr. more than 500 students and the The exhibit had been open in of-the Young Democrats at UM. Reynolds replied, “No. That’s the expansion program is designed to 3illings for a week and police said The statements referred to draft RMC Queen worst mistake a college paper handle an enrollment twice that !5 or more known criminals they card burnings, suicides and other could make.” If there should be size, Small said. A gymnasium lescribed as “heavies” were in the activities protesting American in­ Montana student presidents re­ any movement to suppress the seating 1,000 has been approved, :ity and associating in night clubs. volvement in Viet Nam. quested a seat on the Montana Kaimin, he said, “the good hearts he said. Sheriffs officers received a tip There is, they maintained, con­ float at the Tournament of Roses ruesday that known hoodlums siderable evidence to show that Parade for the Homecoming Queen vere headed for Billings to “pull such protests' actually encourage of Rocky Mountain College in a 1 job.” Police received similar in- the North Vietnamese to prolong letter sent to Orvin Fjare, state 'ormation later. and intensify the war. advertising director, last week­ Jack Hume, train director, Myers and Carroll said in their end. praised law enforcement officers statement: “We affirm the prin­ The Viet Nam situation was al­ vho helped intensify the gold ciple of positive protest. This is so discussed at a convention of the niard. Hume was confident they a basic constitutional freedom, Montana Student Presidents As­ Sad foiled the rumored theft. and the very structure of democra­ sociation at Rocky Mountain Col­ The train and general area bris- cy demands such dialogue. lege in Billings. led with weapons early Monday “Such protests, however, should The group reached no conclu­ as the gold was moved out and serve some positive purpose. We sions about Viet Nam because the prepared for shipment to Helena reject the rational of rage rather student leaders believed they did where it again will go on dis­ than reason.” not know the student consensus play. Both men called for careful con­ on the matter. Among the precautions taken sideration of all aspects of Amer­ Pending approval by Central was a telephone .that automatically ican foreign policy and pleaded Board, the next convention of the rang police headquarters when for a return to responsible reply Association will meet here winter lifted from its holder. by critics of that policy. quarter. Library Closed Thursday Women Vie to Many UM Students to Leave Play at Meeting One girl will be chosen, Nov. 30 at a music workshop, to perform For Thanksgiving Vacation at the national convention of Mu Prospects of turkey dinner and be closed Thursday. Library hours Phi Epsilon, womens’ professional rest are luring thousands of UM for the remainder of the vaca­ music sorority. students home today. tion are Friday, 8 am. to 5 p.m.; The three women competing are When asked where they would Saturday, 6 am. to noon, and Janet Kenney, Elsie Mielke and be spending Thanksgiving vaca­ Sunday, 6 pm. to 11 pm. Sharon Weaver, all music majors. tion, the majority of students in­ The dormitories will remain The workshop will be conducted terviewed said they would be go­ open during vacation. Women’s by Viola M. Anderson, governor ing home. A few said they would hours have not yet been set but of the Pacific Northwest Province go home with friends. However, will be arranged today by Mau- of Mu Phi Epsilon. many students are staying in Mis­ rine Clow, Associate Dean of Stu­ Mrs. Anderson has served as the soula. dents, and the housemothers. national chairman of music ther­ For those who will remain here, The food service will be closed apy activities of Mu Phi Epsilon telephone and library services will from Wednesday evening until and has studied voice, piano and be extended. Telephones will op­ Monday morning. Meals will be organ at the University of Minne­ THE EDITOR’S DESK—While David was away someone was at erate on the regular hours during served in the grill Wednesday sota, MacPhail school of music, play. The sign in front of Tom Turkey reads: “Rorvik is dead— vacation except on Thanksgiving morning and noon. Minneapolis and Concordia Col­ God.” Only God knows where, when and how this Thanksgiving day when phones will be in serv­ When asked where she would be lege, Moorhead, Minn. offering was delivered to the Kaimin editor’s desk. Only God knows ice from 10 am. to 10 pm. spending Thanksgiving vacation, The workshop will take place in why the Pilgrim woman is clutching the Gold Strike stamp in her __The library will be open during Gertrude H. (Hen) Turkey re­ the Music building from 10 a.m. hand. And only God knows where Rorvik is and if he is. (Kaimin regular hours Wednesday but will plied, “ !” to 8 p.m. Photo by Todd Brandoff) Won't You Go Home, Bill Walker, Losing Mother in a Raid To the Kaimin: But those that fought there knov To the children around the 17th it was hell. Won't You Go Home parallel, For the price of freedom is eve Now hear this, you filthy animals! book,” thus implying that he speaks for the Who live in that land of hell. high, Missoula County’s own Sheriff William J. entire phallanx of city-county officialdom. You think all Americans are good, As though written in blood acros Walker is talking to you. And you’d better That he could even speak for the Sheriff’s But only if you understood. the sky. listen. He’s The Man and He’s got the gun. office, confident of unanimous accord, on Yes, many are good tis true, Yes, these adolescents will one da: “In our book,” he states in a recent Mis- this matter is extremely doubtful; that he Then there are the demonstrators, learn, soulian advertisement, signed in his official should presume to do so, in any event, is the few. capacity, “the next person to speak ill of the appallingly unethical. That his having done They do not understand the com­ That your plea for help is our con U.S. operations in Viet Nam and to defend so calls sharply into question his ability to munist infiltration, That took away your state’s pres­ Let’s pray they learn not too late the Viet Cong stands as a self-confessed ani­ dispatch, fairly and objectively, the duties of ervation. So you do not have to hate. mal.” his office is manifest. And you can shoot animals, huh, Bill? Why We a_sk you, Mr. William J. Walker, do you While you lost your mother in a Put your faith in the U.S. Arm: didn’t you add that? You leave so little else accord the same protections of life, limb and raid, there, These demonstrators were on pa­ For they are not selfish and wil to the imagination, including your own mani­ property to the “self-confessed animal” that rade. fest misconception of public service. care. you do to the flag-waving, Legion-loving, For their homes are safe and their They will provide for you an equa This advertisement reflects a growing church-going “American”? Do you extend to bellies full, opportunity, tendency among certain public officials at all those foul dissenters the dignity and lawful And most are riding a 2-S in To be like me living in a goo< government levels to gag—by threat, innu­ recourse to which all Americans are sup­ school. community. endo, smear tactics and other forms of in­ posedly heir—or do you reserve them for the They seem to forget the 38th par­ WILLIAM RUB’V timidation—dissent over United States policy pure and loyal at heart, for those who accept allel, Sophomore, Wildlift in Southeast Asia. But few, and we will dis­ as Gospel the inconclusive trivia of the Amer­ cuss them in a subsequent editorial, have ican Legion magazine, the one-sided rantings emulated the frightening ignorance of Sheriff of which constitute the body of your adver­ Walker. tisement? NEED A RIDE? We object, pre-eminently, to Mr. Walker Unless you can answer the first two ques­ Dec. 7-10 the Kaimin will The Sheriff and, secondarily, to Mr. Walk­ tions in the affirmative, thereby contradict­ run FREE classified ads er The Man. We approve of him as an adver­ ing the implications and the substance of the tiser: every man, within the limits of libel language employed in that advertisement we once for those who need and calumny, has the right to make a public submit that you are no longer and perhaps rides or passengers for disgrace of himself and the concern that takes never were fit for public office. Christmas vacation. Dead­ his money in the process is, more often than Finally, of course, the question of Viet Nam line for ads: Noon the day not, rendering the community a service. becomes irrelevant. Mr. Walker’s uninformed preceding publication. Had Mr. Walker signed the same advertise­ beliefs on that subjet are not at issue; his ment in his non-official capacity there would positing a dangerously doctrinaire attitude in PHONE EXT. 215 or 219 have been no occasion for this editorial; we an official capacity is. The citizens of Mis­ would merely have joined intelligent persons soula County, regardless of political persua­ THE of all political and philosophical persuasions sion, must decide if they can, in good con­ everywhere in regarding the gentleman as science, invest full confidence in a public MONTANA KAIMIN one of those astonishing hyprocrites who, in entity, particularly an officer of the law, the act of being “Good Americans,” so capable of such sub-objective, prejudicial fTTTTFIVITTfTTffTC often deny others that most fundamental of perspective. all Democratic rights—the freedom to differ. We urge all citizens of Missoula County, Apparently there is no place for that freedom including members of Mr. Walker’s Repub­ in Mr. Walker’s world—except, of course, as lican Party, to demand of the Sheriff an offi­ GARRET MAGAZINE it applies to “animals.” So much for The Man. cial and unequivocal retraction of those ill- Accepting Contributions The Sheriff is even less satisfactory, and inspired statements. it was in that capacity, we must remember, Failing to make that retraction, there that he presented his peremptory encyclical would seem to be but one service Mr. Walker Until Dec. 10 to the public, going so far as to quote the might yet tender the County: his resigna­ William Walker scripture according to “our tion. rorvik ★ ARTWORK MONTANA KAIMIN ★ WRITING ★ PHOTOGRAPHY "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" To the Kaimin:

Dave Rorvik------E ditor Pat Kennedy ______Assoc. E ditor I don’t think people ignore the relative value of the term "taste.” Box 37, Lodge Desk Jo e W ard------Mng. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor It can’t be dismissed as value­ K aralee St«w«rt------—B in. '"VA Ed Mendel______Assoc. Editor less compromise, dilution or irra­ English Office Bill Schwanke------Sports Editor K ay M o rto n ______Assoc. Editor tional vocabulary. “Good taste” is T om B ehan------News Editor Paula T^than. A««t Bus. Mgr. simply manners. It is that province Garret Office, Ext. 791 Todd Brandoff------Photographer Randy Knight____lAsst. Photog. of social courtesy that facilitates Prof. E., B. D ugan______A dviser social communication. It is deriva­ Artwork: Ron Wigginton 549-1654 T he name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word and means "something written" or "a message" tive upon individual respect in mu­ Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year tual acknowledgement due. by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer- Characteristically, Mr. Rorvik, ’ content. ASUM publications i you have chosen to ignore funda­ Publicatlons Board, 1 ______M B __ Central ______Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,______New __k, Chicago, Boston, Los mental manners. Is it because you Angeles, San Francisco. Entered ri second-class' ■ h m matter at Missoula, Montana. divorce yourself as social critic par Subscription rate. M excellence or you fancy yourself in the roll of Socratic gadfly, cus­ todian of public opinion? In so ig­ noring what you term emascula­ tion, valueless compromise and etc., you overtly demonstrate ob­ noxious egocentricity. No one asks you to be a conformist, patriot or all around A-l human being. All people ask is you render them courtesy and respect due. It is not necessary to indulge in insults, personality - institutional assas­ sination and excoriation to affect opinion, Mr. Rorvik. The best opinion would be: ’See thyself,’ Mr. Rorvik...... security VICTOR BORG Junior, Economics is a six-pack Students Asked Royal To Register Now Fifty six foreign students still have not registered with the for­ Crown eign student adviser, Prof. Vedder Gilbert. Students are asked to register immediately either at the English Happiness is a Cola Office, LA 212, or at the foreign Royal Crown student office, LA 22, between 9 Zip Beverage Co. a.m. and 4 p.m. Cola...... 938 Phillips

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 The Protesters ... U.N. Takes Birth Control Steps Which Some Members Oppose UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Sweden and 12 other nations urg­ the authority to grant such techni­ —Five men left without fanfare ing the U.N. to provide assistance cal aid. last February for India on a mis­ for population control projects What the assembly declined to sion of importance for the United when asked by a member. recommend in 1962, the 18-nation Nations and mankind. Although passed in committee, Population Commission did earlier They went at India’s request to the proposal failed in the assembly this year when it advised U.N. spe­ examine its family planning pro­ as an important question requir­ cialized agencies to provide re­ gram and to recommend ways of ing a two-thirds majority. The quested assistance for population widening the attack on India’s United States abstained, explaining control programs without promot­ spiraling birth rate. it believed the U.N. already had ing any particular policies. By supplying the five public The United States supports the health and population experts un­ view there must be action to limit der its expanded technical assist­ Freeman Claims population growth. ance program, the United Nations The last word surely has not for the first time stepped squarely Output of Wheat been heard on the issue in the into the issue of birth control. General Assembly. There are in­ To many it appeared the world Could Be Doubled dications Sweden again may try to organization was endorsing, at least WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ get the assembly on record in favor indirectly, a controversial birth tary of Agriculture Orville L. of UN. family planning assistance, control campaign that includes dis­ Freeman is assuring the nation and the chances for such a proposal there is no need for concern over are improving. tribution of contraceptive informa­ this country’s declining stocks of tion and devices and some surgical wheat. PW YTVV ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ YYTTTYWTY^ techniques. The secretary told a farm out­ ► ◄ The initial U.N. venture placed look conference that “if the need the organization in direct conflict arose, for example, we could dou­ ► Save On Drug 2 with some member nations, mostly ble the nation’s wheat production ► < Roman Catholic who contended it in two years — with most of the Invites You < lacked a mandate for such activty. increase in the first year.” An increasing number of na­ ► for Sunday Dinner * tions, however, approve birth con­ trol to ease their population prob­ ► ^ Chicken-fried Steak2 eo .w 'p u * \ lems. According to U.N. estimates, Eat Away Hunger! world population will double to 6 ► ^ French Fries j S o ..™ . ••• i + s billion by the end of the century. It’s the Only Way! ► ^ Country Gravy < fbe or»lt^ Many have-not countries and ► ^ Salad < some industrial ones believe man­ SLOPPY JOES ► ^ Roll 2 to £*>3 °- ?»c€ kind will be unable to feed itself CHHJBURGER PLATE to pOurVc rr>t car. unless population is effectively ► Coffee < controlled, and they look to the HANSEN’S U.N. for help. The responses of 53 ► Only 990 * countries to a U.N. inquiry last ICE CREAM ► < year showed widespread fears that £ 12 Noon to 8 p.m. * rapid population growth will wipe 519 S. Higgins \ Jdrretta out economic and agricultural .AJ Y n o v . fvs progress and cause more poverty and malnutrition. Until the India mission, the United Nations had limited its pop­ ulation work to collecting statistics. In 1962, the General Assembly re­ JOHANSON Policy on Letters jected a resolution sponsored by Letters to the editor should generally U.S. AID MAKES FERTILIZER BODY SHOP be no longer than 400 words, preferably BOMBAY, India (AP) — India’s typed and triple spaced, with the writer's largest fertilizer factory built with full name, major, year in school, address aid from the U.S. Agency for In- 2X4 East Main and phone number listed. They should ternational Development, has be brought to the Kaimin office in opened. The plant will produce THE BEST PAINT JOB 420,000 tons of fertilizers annu­ Room 206 of the Journalism Building ally. IN TOWN by 2 p.m. the day before publication or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimtn. Got something to sell—a message to tell. Let the Mighty Letters must be within the limits of Midget work for you with Kaimin Want-Ads. libel and obscenity and should amount 8 POUNDS OF DRY- to more than a series of name calling. CLEANING FOR $2 Coin Operated Washers THE BIGGEST BLAST and Dryers The largest blast in the history of world underground mining was ALWAYS ATTENDED recently fired in the Frood-Stobie at the mine in the Sudbury District of Ontario. Requiring 464 tons of Just write your ad, only one word per space, below. Fill SUNSHINE powder, the blast shattered a cubic LAUNDERCENTER area the size of a football field into in coupon at bottom of Ad-O-Gram. Fold the Ad-O-Gram, N.E. Corner of Holiday Village more than five million tons of looge and bring it to the Kaimin business office or mail it to rock and ore. the Mighty Midget in care of the Kaimin.

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Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN __3 Frosh, Grizzlies to Tangle Brown Unable to Finish In Hardwood Battle Tonight Lawson Nabs NCAA Title The Montana Grizzlies basket­ Clark, Gordie Zillges and Lee Lev- ball squad will scrimmage the knecht. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)—John Lawson’s time for the six miles This time was faster than thi Freshmen Cubs tonight at 7:30 in Freshman Coach Jay Jackson Lawson of Kansas, the Big Eight was 29:25.4, about 17 seconds bet­ winning time of last year for thi the Field House. said his squad lacks height, but champion, won the 27th NCAA ter than O’Reilly. same distance. Coach Ron Nord, commenting on has real desire. He is pleased with Cross Country Championship yes­ Brown, the NCAA outdoor six- Coming into the five-mile poll last Thursday’s intrasquad scrim­ the team’s defense but said much terday by more than 100 yards ov­ mile and three-mile champion, set Lawson opened up a 50-yard leat mage, said the team showed good work remains to be done on of­ er Georgetown’s Eamon O’Reilley. a terrific pace through the first over Brown. At the five-mile marl offensive punch, but needed work fense. Favored Doug Brown of Montana four miles. He led at every mile Brown dropped to third placi on defense. Because of the short time they collapsed in the last mile and post and his four-mile time was with Lawson leading O’Reilley bj Probable starters for the Griz­ have been practicing, they prob- failed to finish. 19:25, with Lawson right behind. 75 yards. zlies will be John Quist, center, Ed . ably won’t reach their potential Defending champion Western Samelton and Norm Clark, for­ until after the first of the year. Michigan unofficially repeated as wards, and Gary Peck and John Coach Jackson said Perry Dodd team champion by placing five (Doc) Holliday, guards. will start at center and Ken Con­ men in the first 20 finishers. Un­ Final cuts were made Thursday rad at guard. The other starting officially, Western Michigan had Brown to Run Thursday leaving 16 players on the squad. positions will be decided just be­ 102 points and Northwestern was Montana’s Doug Brown, despite miles of the six-mile event. The returning lettermen are Sam­ fore the game tonight. second with 108. his untimely misfortune at the At that stage, Brown held a slin elton, Wade Hughes, Quist, Tom Others on the team are Randy NCAA Cross Country meet in lead over Lawson, as he did at thi Schilke, Mike Persha, Bill Sulli­ Carlson, Ron Madeen, Bruce Lawrence, Kan., yesterday, will four-mile mark, and wanted badl] van, Peck and Gene Williams. Thompson, Gary Siegford, Marty Rifle Squads participate in the United States to break away from the eventua Transfer bolstering the team are Derrig, Rich Paulson, Tom Eaton, Track and Field Federation Cross title winner. Holliday, Dennis Biletnikoff and Steve Brown, Mike Shoquist, Rog­ Country meet Thursday in Wich­ Finally, Doug’s ears began pop­ Art Davis. er Nielson, Barry Carnahan and Drop Matches ita. ping and he had severe pains ii Sophomores are Greg Hanson, Ron Petrick. The UM varsity rifle team and According to Coach Harry Ad­ his chest, and he walked the re ROTC rifle team were both de­ ams, who talked on the telephone maining distance to the finish. feated by MSU teams Saturday at with UM Sports Publicist Norm Adams compared this problen Tips to End Season Thursday Bozeman. Amundson, Brown is itching to with the one that occurred witl tackles; Ron Aukamp, center; Ed MSU’s Dick Schendel scored 537 get another chance at Kansas run­ Doug at last year’s Olympic trials Montana Grizzly gridders will (600 possible) to give MSU a total ner John Lawson, who won the Adams added that he finished tha try to end their season on a win­ Steiner, quarterback; Paul Con­ of 2,692 points against 2,491 for the NCAA event. race on “pure guts alone.” ning note against Portland State nelly, tailback; Roger Seeley, UM varsity. Adams indicated that he be­ Montana’s other entry, Frei on Thanksgiving Day. wingback, and Don Molloy, full­ The MSU ROTC team retained lieved Brown’s problem stemmed Friesz, finished in the 117 spo The Grizzlies will be looking for back. from psychological and physiologi­ after covering the first three mile possession of the “Betsy-ROTC” cal stresses which built up before in 15:02, which Adams called i their fourth win of the season Defensive starters will be Joe trophy by defeating the UM ROTC the meet. The fact that Doug very respectable time. against six losses. This is the best Fiala and Larry Petty, ends; Dave team 2,579-2,237. Brown was favored to defeat 199 record since 1962. Enger and Wes Appelt, tackles; UM varsity members include Jay other runners did not help the Red Jim Neilson, middle guard; Mike Cross, Randy Miller, Toni Rhein, Lodge ace, in Adams’ opinion. Portland State has a 3-5 record Sandy Robbins and Helen Ahlgren. Jackie’s going into the Thursday game. Smith and Wayne Harrington, Because he was tensed up, Ad- The only common opponent the linebackers; Gary Smith and War­ The UM ROTC team consists ams said, Brown took more effort Vikings and the Grizzlies have ren Hill, halfbacks, and Doug Mc­ of Bill Maire, Roy McKenny, Walt in running than he normally did Merle Norman played is Weber State. Montana Donald and Larry Huggins, safe­ Briggs, Erik Hansen and Robert and as a result was working very beat Weber 15-14. Portland State ties. Davies. hard at the end of the first three Cosmetic Studio lost 74-6. The probable starting offense Special for the for the Grizzlies is: Willie Jones and Roger Clemens, ends; Floyd McDonald Cops Rushing Crown Holidays Joramo and Dennis Meyer, guards; Wayne Becker and Jerry Salois, Idaho’s powerful fullback Ray- down first place in the punting de­ fense with 2,265 yards, trailing iPIKAKI McDonald needed 10 games to suc­ partment by ending up with a 46.5- Weber State at 3,100 and Idaho at and cessfully overcome Weber State yard average on 29 boots. 2,746. tailback Henry Owens’ nine-game Jim Tuss of Montana State is The Grizzlies, 3-6 on the year, GINGER FLOWER MILT’S rushing total, and the big bruiser first in punt returns with 264 yards have scored 120 points compared COLOGNE “Best Pie in Town” from Caldwell, Idaho did it to cop on 19 returns. to 194 for opponents. Big Sky individual rushing honors Montana’s Willie Jones has un­ BIG SKY STANDINGS Perfect for Gifts THANKSGIVING with 1,002 yards. disputed possession of first place in BSAC ALL Owens picked up 929 yards dur­ kickoff returns with 347 yards on W L T W L T .125 W. Main Phone 549-3611 TURKEY DINNER ing the Wildcats’ highly successful 19 returns. He. will have a chance 8-1 season. to widen his lead Thursday in Home Cooked Menu! Far behind McDonald and Ow­ Portland. ens in the rushing department are In team ' statistics, Montana Weber’s Lee White at 650 yards maintained third place in total of- Milt’s Cafe and Montana’s Paul Connelly at 643 yards. Connelly should have no GREYHOUND 833 South Higgins trouble passing White during the Grizzlies’ Thanksgiving Day game ANNOUNCES with Portland State. For Thanksgiving Owens did maintain first place food, dessert, come to in conference scoring, according to BARGAIN statistics released by Commissioner Jack Friel, by rolling up 102 University ^ Printing points. McDonald finished second FARES with 90 points. White was third Grocery with 60 points, followed by Idaho "DISCOVER AM ERICA" Lithographing State’s Don Neves with 43, 16 of them on extra point conversions. Jones, Weber State’s quarter­ TRAV-L-PASS k Office back, maintained his first place 1221 Helen F o r o n l y standing in the passing depart­ Supplies ment, finishing the season with 57 completions in 108 attempts for 848 k Furniture yards and a .528 percentage. Following Jones in passing are f o r l i f e ’s Neves with .479 and Ed Steiner of 10% k Systems Montana with .428. great occasions, Ron Arnold of Idaho State still You can travel anywhere, everywhere in the U.SA. for holds his slim lead in pass receiv­ an enduring 99 up to 99 days. Criss cross, ing over Terry Bergren of Mon­ OFF border to border, coast to tana. Arnold has hauled in 22 aeri­ rem em brance coast Make a circle trip... all als to Bergren’s 21, but Bergren to for only $99. will have an opportunity to move into first place Thursday. A W O R L D Neves holds down the number "DISCOVER AM ERICA” DELANEYS one spot in total offense with 1,008 BIBLE U yards, 696 of them on passing. Mc­ FAMILY PLAN -125 East Front Street You pay regular low Greyhound Donald’s rushing total of 1,002 fare. Big discounts for other yards gives him second ranking. of members of the family. Lyle Johnston of Weber nailed ______Available most d a y . M " DISCOVER AM ERICA” Complete Ski Shop DISCOUNT PLAN 2nd Floor Students ““ 50% Stretch Pants Ski Jackets on return trip when you Rental Outfits buy a round-trip ticket. ______Available most day*. Open Fridays Till 9 p.m. Weekdays: 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. GO GREYIIOUND BOB WARD & SONS 115 W. Broadway 321 N. 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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1965 Clay Scores TKO Win i TTT i~T2r W l By JACK HAND only to be ejected by a posse of The live crowd at the Conven­ Associated Press Sports Writer police officers after a struggle. tion Center and the thousands who LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Cas­ Clay flicked that stinging jab watched on the closed circuit tele­ sius Clay tortured a deadgame into Patterson’s face all night long, cast had made Patterson the sen­ Floyd Patterson unmercifully and raising lumps around both of his timental favorite, but the odds- handed the ex-champion a fierce eyes. It seemed impossible that makers in this garish gambling beating last night to score a tech­ Patterson could continue but, just town had Clay a 13-5 choice. nical knockout in 2:18 of the 12th when it appeared he must go, “I don’t want to make any ex­ round of his second heavyweight Clay backed off and started jab­ cuses but I want to say to my title defense. bing and moving again. millions of fans that I trained Referee Krause warned Clay hard,” Patterson said. “I did Referee Harry Krause finally several times about talking to his everything I could to win it for stopped the slaughter while Pat­ opponent, yelling “stop the chat­ my fans all over the country. terson wobbled back from another ter” at the super-confident cham­ “None of my plans worked. barrage of punches. But Floyd pion time and again. Maybe even without the back they protested weakly through swollen “I was so surprised he could wouldn’t have worked.” lips. take so many punches,” Clay said Asked about his back: Clay, who prefers to be known after the fight. “I dare any man “I’ve had trouble with my back by his Black Muslim name of to take what he took. I am a since 1954. A specialist told me to Muhammad Ali, had Patterson on heavyweight Ray Robinson.” rest was the best thing for it but the deck in the sixth round. When Clay fought with his hands it was never this bad before. Clay failed to go to a neutral cor­ down at his side, flicking the jab, There is a very strong possibility ner, the referee stopped the count doubling up with the hook and oc­ I may quit.” at five and waited four more sec­ casionally driving home the right The man Clay had derided as onds for Clay to get in the corner. to the head. “the rabbit” turned out to be a Patterson finally got up wobbly Cassius would drop his hands battler with the heart of a lion. at the count of nine. That was the and just ease his head out of the Although beaten and soundly only knockdown. way of Patterson’s wild shots. whipped, Patterson did much to Cassius did nothing but dance Floyd, painfully slow in contrast erase the memory of those two and move in the first round. After to the quick moves of Clay, kept shocking one-round knockouts at that, he appeared to be toying plugging along throwing punches the hands of Liston. The second with Floyd, who was trying to be­ but landing most of them on thin of those happened in .this very come the first man ever to win the ring, July 22, 1963. title three times. Time after time Buster Watson, his trainer, picked Patterson up bodily at the end of a round as if to stretch Floyd’s aching back TAKE DAD HOME muscles. a The crowd of some 8,300 cheered Patterson and booed the champ throughout the night. They dis­ Special Gift Pack —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff agreed with the referee's decision of UP AND OVER—Janice Hoon, member of the UM Red team which to end it—but it was a humane captured first place in Saturday's round robin tournament with move by a competent official. teams from Montana State, lifts the ball up and over the net in a . Several Clay partisans tried to Unusual Tobaccos match against Montana State No. 2. charge into the ring at the end for Thanksgiving Reds Win Women’s Volleyball Tourney from The University of Montana Red UM and Montana State by going Montana State players making women’s volleyball team took first undefeated in three matches. the squad were Etta Webb, Kathy place honors in Saturday’s tour­ The deciding victory came in the Johnson, Nancy Robinson, Bon­ THE BELL PIPE SHOPPE nament involving four teams from third round when the Red team nie Hammer, Sally Sullivan, Rob­ 225 E. Broadway Opposite Post Office defeated the UM White team, 17- in Abell and Margi Gillette. 15, 4-15, 15-13. Participating for the UM White ELI WOOD’S In first round action, the Red team were Miss Chambers, Cherie team whipped Montana State No. 2, Beete, Charlene O’Neill, Pam AUTO REPAIR SHOP 15-2, 15-5, while the White team Price, Midge Winston, Miss beat MSU No. 1, 15-3, 15-0. Thompson and Miss Hogan, team Specializes in . . . The second round saw UM Reds captain. Motor Overhaul and defeat MSU No. 1, 15-8, 15-4. At Seeing action for the UM Red Tune-ups for Foreign the same time, UM Whites were team were Miss Uren, Linda Why Should You Go and American Cars rolling over MSU No. 2, 15-5, 15-0. Klette, Miss Frick, Miss Dixon, Jill An All-Star tournament team McIntosh, Janice Hoon and Miss was picked which included Kay Griffin, team captain. Chambers, Kathy Hogan, Debbie to the Heidelhaus Uren, Leslie Griffin, Velma 336 Ryman—543-4200 Thompson, Joanne Dixon and Kar­ en Frick from UM. IM Volleyball FRATERNITY LEAGUE for Pizza? Team W L PDT 4 0 Treat Your Taster This Week SN 4 0 SPE 2 1 SX 2 2 They Offer More! Try Our Soft SAE 1 2 TX 1 3 ATO 0 3 k Chocolate Ice Cream PSK 0 3 CD rafe A LEAGUE Just because the Heidelhaus offers a choice of 16 * TASTEEFREEZ Team W L varieties of pizza in three different sizes, made with Ramblers 3 0 100% Mozarella cheese, a special sauce, a secret AKL Colonials 2 1 93 South Miller Hall 2 1 dough recipe, and generous garnish, doesn’t mean Nocturnals 2 1 that you should buy their pizza. Anyone else with Blue Wave 0 3 Nads 0 3 the know-how and quality stock can make a pizza Brooks Street B LEAGUE just as good if they care enough. Conoco Team W L Spastics 3 0 HAS YOUR CAR’S Voo Doos 3 0 The Heidelhaus just seems to have a little more. 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Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Jules Feiffer i s r o t e ■ I LIFTS? I 5WIFEI? r o s s MV LIGHTING MV WOR1.P A 6 ARV llOTO a A 6 IRL'S W6ARV COOPER ROOM CI6AR6T CWICISM SMILE- FROM FROM PAUL FROM CARY H5NR6IP. HUMPHREY GRANT. BOGART

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Assorted Romans Couldn’t Solve It Beverages We will be open Great Society Tackles Traffic Perplexity Thanksgiving and Christmas for your WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ hard he tended to choke himself. is expected to propose to the next The railroads and truckers, for ex­ convenience dent Johnson vows he’ll try to It was not until the barbarbians session of Congress measures for ample, can be expected to deploy solve a problem that baffled an­ from the steppes introduced a a more rational, uniform treatment their lobbyists in force. cient Rome and frequently ties proper harness that costs of trans­ of railroads, trucks, buses and In essence the question is the Holiday Greetings! America in knots. port fell. ships. same that the Romans suffered: OLSON’S HOURS: Roman engineers built praqti- Like a Roman horse, traffic in If he does, the 1966 session will How can a nation best harness its cally indestructible roads winding developed modem countries tends see some hard, protracted fighting. horsepower? Sunday-Thursday over hill and dale through much to choke itself, despite or perhaps 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. of the known world. because of ingenious applications Friday and Saturday • But transport of goods on them of the internal combustion engine. 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. was frightfully uneconomic, for a The United States has enough Strange reason. The Romans never private „ passenger automobiles to -FOX THEATRE- learned to harness a horse prop­ move all of its people simultane­ Open 6:30 Weekdays— Weekends Continuous 12 Noon Olson’s Grocery erly. ously—all riding in the front seat. 2105 South Higgins They used an adaptation of the But what a traffic jam that would Shows Continuous Thanksgiving Day! ox harness, and if a horse pulled be Even with only part of the pop­ ulation out motoring, high-pow­ WEDNESDAY - Thru - TUESDAY ered automobiles frequently make Let One Call Do It All! no better speed through congested " THE IPCRESS FILE* IS A TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" areas than did horse-drawn om­ ------McCALL'S nibuses in the 19th century. Over 75 Years of Experience! Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R. I., who has given much thought to passen­ ger transportation in such heavily 127 E. Front 542-2151 populated areas as the Washing- ton-Boston corridor, lays emphasis FLORENCE LAUNDRY on rails. He says one railroad track can handle as many people as 18 & DRY CLEANERS J lanes of superhighway. So the recently adjourned con­ gressional session voted $90 million for research and demonstrations. « MIRISCH COMPANY « « . . . JOHN STUR6ES’ One aim is to hurtle trains be­ tween the two eastern cities at YOU CAN OPEN THE DOOR 150 miles an hour, perhaps eventu­ 'THE* GREAT ESCAPE ally much faster. OF UNIVERSITY LIFE FOR. The word from Texas is that STEVE MCQUEEN JAMES GARNER RICHARD AnENBOROUGH the President will look for other YOUR FAMILIES . . . metropolitan complexes where similar ideas could be tried out. Moreover, the President is re­ ported to feel that transportation policy generally is in a tangle. He . PERSONAL OR OTHERWISE VERSATILE There is no known insulator for magnetism. whatever your need • FUNCTION PICTURES MODERN • PORTRAITS BEAUTY SCHOOL • GROUP POSES In the • WEDDING PICTURES Wilma Theater Building • REPRODUCTIONS

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 Battin May * * News in Brief * * By Associated Press • SAIGON, South Viet Nam— picket lines at Cape Kennedy and Seek Lee’s A large force of Viet Cong guer­ go back to work. rillas — some apparently hard­ • CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Near- ened veterans — took a blasting simultaneous explosions rocked from land, sea and air Monday in the homes of four Negro civil Senate Seat ah attack on a South Vietnamese rights workers early Monday. Rep. James R. Battin, .R-Mont., ranger headquarters on the cen­ They and their families escaped told a newsman Monday that tral coast. By nightfall, with their injury but damage was extensive. leading Republicans are imploring dead scattering the area, the Targets of the bombers in a him to seek election to Sen. Lee enemy force pulled back in fail- foggy pre-dawn were a city coun­ Metcalf’s seat in the U. S. Senate. cilman, a federal court official, a In an interview with Publisher • SANTO DOMINGO, Domini­ dentist and the state president of Woody Laughnan of the Lewis- can Republic—A small band of the National Association for the town Daily News, Battin was rightists seized a radio station Advancement of Colored People. quoted as saying the pressure is in the north Monday and pro­ • WASHINGON — At his hill­ “strong and mounting.” claimed a revolutionary govern­ side grave, in the snowy streets “Thus far I haven’t said no,” ment, but armed forces quickly (of West Berlin, in a Rio De Battin told Laughnan. swatted it down. Janeiro hotel and in the Dallas The Billings Republican added: Dr. Tomas Alciabiades Espinoza street where he was shot, John “One of these days I’m going to Acosta, a Santo Domingo conser­ F. Kennedy’s life and death were lock myself into a room and make vative who was proclaimed presi­ commemorated Monday by the a decision. And I’ll have to do this dent by the rebels, was among powerful and humble alike. right after the first of the year so those arrested, the government an­ In churches of all faiths, from that others who may be interested nounced. Most of the band was Boston to Los Angeles, Americans in filing will be able to make a de­ rounded up without a shot fired gathered for memorial services cision for themselves.” but some got away and are being dedicated to the young president A Democrat, Metcalf, 55, will be pursued. assassinated > two years ago. seeking his second term in the • PARIS—France and Guinea U.S. Senate in elections next year. have broken diplomatic relations, • JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — The Battin, 40, has been in the House French officials said Monday. White House said today this coun­ of Representatives since 1957. He The break came a week after try’s North Atlantic allies have nu­ is the only Republican in the Mon­ President Sekou Toure accused clear warheads but they cannot be tana congressional delegation. France of taking part in a plot used without specific authority of Battin did not name Republi­ to overthrow his government. the President of the United States. cans who have asked him to seek France and others accused, includ­ Metcalf’s seat, Laughnan said. ing leaders of several African Other possible Republican can­ states, denied any such plottings. A to Z Rentals didates include Gov. Tim Bab­ Beds - Cribs cock who has indicated he might • WASHINGTON—A threat of Camping and Hunting Needs be interested in running against delay in next month’s double- QUALITY CHECK—Charles E. Meyer, KUFM staff chief engi­ Metcalf. header Gemini space spectacular 1007 W. Kent neer, runs the KUFM transmitter equipment through its paces in Battin, in Lewistown to address was lifted Monday when striking Phone 549-8451 a weekly checkup. Using equipment which picks up sounds inaudi­ a meeting of Young Republicans, machinists agreed to pull down ble to the human ear, Meyer looks for extraneous noises caused said if he seeks the Senate seat by noisy tubes, transmitters or bad wiring. Noise and distortion it will be because he decides the in high and low frequency notes could destroy some of the quality Senate is where he can best serve Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students— of the records. The checkup, called a proof of performance, is Montana. required yearly by the FCC. The transmitter, turntables, amplifiers > U. S. Citizens and tape recorders are checked weekly, however, to insure tech­ NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE nical quality of the FM broadcasts. (Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff) NEWS FROM OTHER THEIR EDUCATION THIS ACADEMIC TEAR—AND THEN COMMENCE WORK — COSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND EFFICIENT GENIUS ' ITs One authority says Stradivarius TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF TOUR PLANS usually completed a violin in a American University (Washing­ AND REQUIREMENTS TO STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, ton, D.C.) — Officials here have INC. found the parking problem so grave they have computerized it. 610.612 Endicott Bide., St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-Prolit Corp. The new system allows them to UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE s a y compute a list of parking offend­ ers within 24 hours. Violations receive the following disciplinary actions: three violation tickets, a ‘P e p s i warning letter; four violation tic­ kets, a 30-day suspension of park­ Starts Tomorrow! WILMA p le a s e !’ ing privileges; five tickets, dis­ missal from the University. Our Big, Fun-Packed T hey’re still here in M ontana, University of New Mexico — A

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Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 CALLING V Ike On Road Back Weapons Stay TODAY Air Attacks on North Viet Nam Elections Committee, 2:10 p.m., To Hecdthy Days Committee Room 2, Lodge. Said to Have New Importance FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP)—For- Under Sam’s SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. circles believe the present mer President Dwight D. Eisen­ CONCERNING V —Air attacks on North Viet Nam rate of infiltration might be far hower left the hospital Monday History seniors who expect to have taken on major new im­ greater and that North Vietnamese and then left by special train for Big Thumb graduate at the end of autumn portance in the light of reports troops might arrive in far better Washington to continue recovery quarter must check with the his­ circulating in high U.S. military shape at the end of the Ho Chi from a heart attack that struck at WASHINGTON (AP) — The tory department concerning com­ circles that several North Viet­ Minh Trail if it were not for the midnight two weeks ago. White House said Monday that all prehensive exams. namese divisions may head south daily bombings in the north. nuclear warheads made available Foresters’ Ball pictures may be in coming months. When he left the hospital to to NATO forces in Western Europe picked up at Catlin’s Photo Past infiltration rates, about make the trip to Walter Reed Studio Wednesday. Officials consider it vital for the 1,000 men a month, are expected Army Hospital in Washington, are under U. S. control and can­ Allied interest to catch and, if to increase as the dry season Eisenhower pulled off his specta­ not be used without “specific au­ possible, maul these big units cles and held aloft two fingers in thority of the President of the PARDON MY FRENCH while they still are in North Viet makes the trail a faster and easier United States." French ranks first in the pos­ passageway from North Viet Nam a V-for-Victory sign that evi­ The statement, issued by Press Nam and before they engage U.S. dently reflected his views on the Secretary Bill D. Moyers at John­ session of the richest slang vo­ troops in repetition of the savage through Laos to the central high­ outcome of his current battle back son City, Tex., declared also that: cabulary, with English second. fighting last week in la Drang. lands. to good health. “President Johnson is, and as vice president was, fully aware of the specific arrangements concern­ ing nuclear weapons control made by the Department of Defense with our NATO allies.” The United States has deployed thousands of tactical nuclear CALIFORNIA weapons in Western Europe, par­ Phoenix: H o w s In Goldwstir's Santa Monica: Bassett Jewelry Co. ticularly in West Germany, in re­ Phoenix: Paul Johnson Jewelers Santa Monica: Posner Jewelers Phoenix: Dennis D. Naughton—2 Stores Santa Rosa: E. R. Sawyer Jewelers cent years. There is reviving con­ Saratoga: Kraule Jewelers troversy now over proposals for a Selma: Martin Jewelers NATO nuclear weapons force in Sharman Oaks: Joe Houston, Jewelers which West Germany would par­ Stockton: Bert Edlses, Jewelers ticipate. Stockton: Arthur GUck Jewelers American forces stationed in Studio City: Studio CHy Jewelers West Germany are armed with nu­ CALIFORNIA Sunnyvale: Guy Bowcock, Jeweler Alameda: Alameda Jewelers—2 Stores Torrance: Morgan's Jewelers clear warheads for delivery by Alhambra: H. E. Wellman, Jeweler missile or aircraft. In addition, Anaheim: Don Thomas, Jeweler Torrance: Seymour's Jewelers warheads have been deployed, un­ Antioch: Mayer's Jewelers Ine. Tulare: Carter's Jewelers der U.S. physical control, with Azusa: Nojlma Jewelers Tustin: Patterson Jewelers Bakersfield: Wicker sham Jewelers Twenty Nine Palms: Brooks Jewelers West German forces. Balboa Island: Charles H. Barr Jlr. Upland: Scotts Jewelers According to informants here, Bellflower: Johnson Jewelers Vallejo: Harold and Paul, Jewelers some West German F104 jet fight­ Berkeley: Lee-Frank Jewelers Van Nuys: Glen D. Meyer, Jeweler ers have been armed with nuclear Blythe: Ralston Jewelers Ventura: Bahn's Jewelers Buena Park: Jewels by Joseph weapons to put them in readiness Burbank: Ervin's Jewelers Walnut Creek: Rineharts o f Walnut Creek for quick action, but the airplanes Burbank: Ski Jewelers West Covina: Gardner Jewelers so armed are under constant guard Chico: Tazuk's Jewelry W hittier: The Treasure Trove of United States sentries. Chula Vista: J. Jessop A Sons Compton: Finley's Jewelers C O L O R A D O The New York Times said Sun­ Corona Del Mar: Ewerts Jewelers Boulder: Crowder Jewelers day in a Washington dispatch that Culver City: Gray's Jewelers Colorado Springs: Isaac Bros. Jewelry the President “has been kept in­ Delano: Leal’s Jewelers Denver: Bohm-Allen Jewelry Co. formed of the general program" Dinuba: Enns Jewelry Downtown 4 Cherry Creek Downey: Chase's Jewelry but that it was understood that at Durango: Taykx-Raymond Jewelers times he and other top policy­ Fort Collins: Garwood Jewelers makers have “been largely un­ Greeley: Graybeat Jewelers aware of the specific arrange­ Longmont: Davis Jewelry Glendale: Brand Jewelers Sterling: Romlnger Jewelers ments made by the Defense De­ Fullerton: Stedman Jewelers partment with the allies." Glendale: Hopkins Jewelers DIAMOND RIN68 HAW AII Glendale: Jensen and Fallon Jewlers Honululu: Hallmark Jewelers Hanford: Bernard Miller Honolulu: Paul's Jewelers—2 Stores Most Roads Said Hermosa Beach: Seymour’s Jewelers Highland Park: Garbe Jewelers IDAHO Huntington Park: Parr's Jewelers Dry and Bare Indio: Shepard's Jewelry Boise: Sexty's Jewelers Inglewood: Finley’s Jewelers Boise: Williams, In Franklin Center The weather is expected to be Inglewood: Harwln Jewelers Moscow: Dodson's Jewelers mostly cloudy today with scat­ La Jolla: J. Jessop & Sons Lakewood: Brand Jewelers MONTANA tered light showers and a high of La Mesa: J. Jessop & Sons Billings: Montague's Jewelers—2 Stores 40 degrees. La Mirada: Royal Jewelers Bozeman: Durand's Jewelry The Montana Highway Depart­ Lake Tahoe: Rene o f Lake Tahoe Jewelers Great Falls: C. E. Davis Co. Jewelers ment reports that most highways Lodi: Dee's Jewelers are dry and bare. U.S. 89 is lightly Long Beach: Buffum’s NEVADA Long Beach: Gulllksen Jewelers Las Vegas: Christensen's Jlrs.—4 Stores snowpacked from Babb to Kiowa. Long Beach: C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. Inc* U.S. 91 out of Butte is intermit­ Long Beach: Rothbart Jewelers Reho: Edlses Jewelers tently icy 8 to 12 miles south of Los Altos Center: Wehrman Jewelers Reno: R. Herz 4 Bro., Inc. Basin, but is well sanded. Montana Los Angeles: B. D. Howes and Son Los Angeles: Jay’s o f Westwood, Jewelers NEW MEXICO 43 is icy 8 to 10 miles west of Wis­ Los Angeles: Lords Jewelers Albuquerque: Butterfield Jewelers dom. U.S. 10 is snowpacked over Los Angeles: James T. Nojlma Jeweler Carlsbad: McCoy's Lookout Pass. Rogers Pass on Menlo Park: George Hlrzel Jeweler Modesto: Shoemake's Jewelers OREGON Montana 20 is wet and slushy in Monrovia: Box Jewelers Albany: W. R. Ten Brook Jewelers spots. Monterey: Crescent Jewelers Ashland: Henry Carr Jlrs. Montrose: Bob's Jewelry Corvallis: Konlck's Jewelers New Port Beach: B. D. Howes 4 Son Eugene: Skeie's Jewelry Store Jewelers Forest Grove: Timmreck 4 McNIcol Jlrs. CLASSIFIED ADS Newport Beach: Charles H. Barr Jlr. Hillsboro: Anderson Bros. Jewelers North Hollywood: Rathbun's In North Hollywood Klamath Falls: Beachs Jewelers 1. LOST AND FOUND Norwalk: Setterberg Jeweler La Grande: Laurence's Jewelers LOST: HALF-GROWN FLUFFY black Oakland: Loeb A Velasco McMinnville: Timmreck 4 McNIcol Jewelers t with white underparl Ontario: Wight Jewelers Medford: Lawrence's, Jewelers Palo A lto : Johnson A Co. Medford: Wes Pearson Jeweler Palos Verdes: Finley's Jewelers Pendleton: Henry Gerards, Jeweler Panorama City: Panorama Jewelers IRONING. 429 South 4th St. W. 9- Portland: Carl Grave Jeweler Pasadena: Arnold's Jewelry Store Portland: Dan Marx Jewelers Pasadena: B. D. Howes A Son—2 Stores Pasadena: Olson and Son, Jewelers .Portland: Nielsen's Jewelers—Uoyd Center Springfield: Fee 4 Richey, Jewelers TYPING. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. Petaluma: McLaughlin Jewelers Pomona: Bryant and Co. Reasonable. 9-5517. 24-14c UTAH EXPERT REPORT TYPING. Mrs. Pomona: Buffum's P arks. 9-8057.______23-8c Redlands: Smith Jewelers Ogden: Wests Jewelers EXPERT TYPING. ELECTRIC type­ Redwood City: Kesslnger Jewelry Provo: Helndselman’s w riter. Phone 543-6515. l-tfc Reseda: Talberts Jewelers Salt Lake City: Ley son Pearsall Co. TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU Rialto: Meyer Jewelers business graduate. Electric typewriter. Riverside: Luman Green, Jeweler—2 Stores WASHINGTON Phone 543-4894.______3-tfc Riverside: Mardon Jewelers Aberdeen: Wlltamakl Jewelry Store TYPING. FAST. ACCURATE. 549- Sacramento: E. A. Grebltus A Son 5336. 6-tfc Bellevue: Bevan Jlrs.—Bellevue Square Downtown A Country Club Centre Bremerton: Frledlander 4 Sons, Jewelers T y p i n g s e r v i c e , c a n 9-8343. 29-5c Salinas: Andrus Jewelers—2 Stores San Bernardino: Luke and Vondey, Jlrs. Bremerton: Jorgen Nelson Jewelers 17. CLOTHING San Diego: J. Jessop 4 Sons— Burien: Reibman’s Jewelers EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ Downtown 4 Mission Valley Everett: Frledlander 4 Sons, Jewelers pairs. T hree blocks from cam pus. 549- VICTORIA Longview: Frledlander 4 Sons, Jewelers 0810. 3-tfc Mt. Vernon: Deming Jewelers 18. MISCELLANEOUS Pasco: Glasow's Jewelry EXPERT GUT AND package ^wrag^ Pullman: Crown Jewelers ping. Paperback book exchange. BOOK San Francisco: Sidney Mobell Fine Seattle: Carrolls Jewelers—Downtown Jewelry 19-34c Seattle: Frledlander 4 Sons, Jlrs.—2 Stores STUDENTS INTERESTED I n ______San Francisco: Nlederholzer Jewelers line Pilot career should contact Tom San Jose: Paul's Master Jewelers Seattle: Phil's Jlry. In Ballard Eaton. 311 Craig Hall. Downtown 4 Westgate Center Seattle: Porter 4 Jensen Jewelers STOLEN BRIEFCASE containing valu­ San Luis Obispo: Ross Jewelers Spokane: Dodson's Jewelers—2 Stores able economics notes, workbook. Indi­ San Mateo: Steiner's Jewelry Spokane: Tracy's In Dlshman Square vidual Involved please return to Fred San Pedro: Allen and Son, Jewelers W. McFarland care of Library. No Tacoma: Austin's Lakewood Jewelers questions asked. ______29-lc San Rafael: Lelands Jewelry Tacoma: Frledlander 4 Sons, Jewelers Santa Ana: Buffum's Santa Barbara: Churchill's Jewelers Tacoma: Hanson’s Jewelers 19. WANTED TO BUY Yakima: Lester Berg’s Jewel Box SKI BOOTS. POLES. SKIS. Call Diane, Santa Barbara: B. D. Howes and Son, Jlrs* ext. 581.______38-2c Santa Barbara: Pandolfl Jewelers Santa Cruz: Dell Williams, Jewelers 21. FOR SALE Santa Marla: M el by Jewelers GRETCH GUITAR and fender ampli­ fier. Call 549-8443 a fte r 5:30 p.m. 28-3c THROUGHOUT AMERICA 1949 OLDSMOBILE AND 1955 DODiDDGE b y ow ner. 1414 Phillips, i 25-tfc FOR SALE: 1963 Vol 1965 PONTIAC GTO. 13.0 cellent condition. Must s 0257 o r go to H ealth Scien

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk T uesday, Nov. 23, 1965