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12-1-1965 Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4213. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4213

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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wed., Dec. 1, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 68, No. 31 Group to Meet Friends Donate Funds For Annual Library Gains Documents The University Library recently did not, the Friends assumed the Tax Institute has acquired a number of valu­ entire purchase cost of $2,000. The annual Tax Institute, spon­ able historical papers and docu­ Such funds are obtained by do­ sored by the UM Law School, will ments. nations and membership fees be conducted Dec. 2-4 at the Flor­ Among these papers are micro­ across the state. ence Hotel, according to Institute filmed editions of the presidential Director Lester R. Rusoff. papers of Benjamin Harrison and Robert J. Funk, Helena, will William McKinley, according to give the keynote address. It will Earle C. Thompson, dean of li­ Preregistration concern charitable giving by the brary services. individual or an organization and Others include several original various tax deductions applicable manuscripts of works by Mon­ Figures Given to such giving. tana authors, the Dilworth papers At least 1,878 students have pre­ The institute is open to anyone, relating to the cattle drive from registered for winter quarter as but it will be of primary interest Oregon to Montana and U. S. shown by the number of issued to professional persons involved Rep. Arnold Olson’s papers and student activity cards. in trust, accounting, law and in­ correspondence for his first three This is not the total registration surance businesses across the years’ tenure in the House. since many students have not state. The institute was designed Originally the University was picked up their activity cards, to further the education of per­ to match funds donated by the which may be picked up in the sons involved in the above pro­ Friends of the Library for the basement of Main Hall. fessions in the tax field and to presidential papers, but when it Dec. 3 is the last day students refresh their memories. may preregister for winter quar­ There is a registration fee of ter. Those who do not preregister $17. Mr. Rusoff urged that per­ - will register on Jan. 3. —Kaimin Photo by Randy Knight sons preregister at the Law Art Exhibition RED PINS FOR DEER, YELLOW FOR ELK—Hunting season School. closed in most areas Sunday. Army ROTC cadet Bill Cunningham UM President Robert Johns will K-Dettes to Stage Party and Capt. Maury Cralle place pins in the ROTC hunting map of open the Institute with a welcome Here Until ’66 the Missoula area after a successful hunting trip. Eight elk and 23 address at 9 p.m. .following reg­ A show of ink, charcoal and Dec. 10 at Snow Bowl deer were accounted for on the map. istration. pencil drawings by Robert Jones, An after-ski party for members assistant professor of art at the of K-Dettes and Army ROTC and University of Washington, will be­ their dates is scheduled for Dec. gin Saturday, Dec. 4. 10 from 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Jones, a veteran of many shows in the chalet at Snow Bowl. Paid Public Relations Chairman and a recipient of several high Music will be by the TNT’s. awards, did these drawings as a Tickets for the party are on pale project for a UW creative research at $2.50 per couple in the the Army grant. This grant provided him ROTC department. May Replace ASUM Committee materials and a studio for two full summers of drawing. Brett Asselstine, ASUM vice dormitories. He said that each fa­ mittee will consist of no more These drawings are a demon­ Alum Newsletter resident, suggested a salaried cility is planned to accommodate than 12 members plus the chair­ stration of progression from life ublic relations chairman be se­ 80 to 100 students. man, who will be the two-year drawings to abstractions of the To Reach 14,000 ated to replace the ASUM Pub- Kitzenberg also said he believes sophomore CB delegate. Eight human figure. “For Your Information" is the icity Committee at the Planning the dryers are inefficient. “The members will be chosen in the The show will be in the lobby name of the first UM Alumni As­ toard meeting yesterday. reason for this," he said, “is that spring and four freshman mem­ of the Fine Arts Building and will sociation newsletter which is be­ Asselstine suggested the public converters are needed to boost the bers will be added each fall. run until the end of this month. ing mailed to 14,000 persons. elations chairman compile and amount of electricity that is fed Four thousand of the 18,000 UM istribute campus news to home- into the dryers and these convert­ alumni pay dues and automatic­ Dwn newspapers and publicize ers have not been installed.” ally receive “Copper-Silver-Gold,” ampus events. In addition this The board concluded that no Two UM Zoologists to Travel the association’s quarterly maga­ erson could work closely with action to improve conditions could Two UM zoologists will report The men will use films taken in zine. tie Kaimin and the news service. be taken by the students except on their seven years of wildlife Yellowstone National Park show­ The magazine is no longer The proposed public relations voicing complaints. The Univer­ ing their research techniques, ra­ mailed to alumni not paying dues. hairman would be a journalism sity can do nothing to improve the study at conventions this month. dio-tracking procedures and life The newsletter is being circulated tudent. The salary suggested was facilities because they are in­ Dr. John J. Craighead, professor histories of the animal studies. in an effort to stimulate interest 60 per month. stalled under contract. When the of forestry and zoology, and his The National Geographic So­ in the alumni program. “In the past," Asselstine said, contract expires, the University brother, Dr. Frank C. Craighead, ciety, the National Science Foun­ The four-page newsletter will the Publicity Committee has plans to buy and maintain wash­ research associate and faculty af­ dation and the Philco Corporation cover homecoming, campus reno­ een very inefficient and usually ers and dryers for the dormitories. filiate, will speak on their studies are the chief sponsors of the long- vation, increased enrollment and on-existent. A salaried person The board also approved a by­ of the American grizzly bear. They range study. campus expansion plans. rould be more responsible.” law change for recommendation to will be speakers at the National In other business Sam Kitzen- Central Board concerning the Geographic Lecture Program in erg reported on his investigation Elections Committee. The pro­ Washington, D. C., Dec. 16 and f the laundry facilities in the posal states that Elections Com­ 17. December 30 the two will pre­ sent a similar lecture to the Amer­ ican Association for the Advance­ Canadian Group to Present ment of Science, in Berkeley, Calif. The Craigheads pioneered bio­ telemetry, or radio tracking of rennessee Williams Drama wild animals. By attaching tiny “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will The Tennessee Williams play radio transmitters to the bears, e presented at the University won a Pulitzer Prize and the New they were able to track their sub­ heater Friday and Saturday by York Drama Critics’ Circle award. jects and learn much about the le University of Alberta studio The cast includes U of A students grizzly’s daily life, behavior, trav­ leater on tour. plus five guest cast members. el and hibernation. The presentation is part of an Kchange program. The UM De- artment of Drama will take its scent production, “Little Mary unshine," to Edmonton in the Yuletide Fetes Set in Lodge sring. Two annual Christmas programs caroling, gifts from Santa Claus Reservations for the 8:15 p.m. have been scheduled in the Lodge and a special Christmas film, “The roduction may be made at Ext. for the last week of fall quarter. Littlest Angel." The party is for )9. Student admission is $1.25 Dec. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the children of UM faculty mem­ id general admission is $1.75. free coffee will be served in the bers, and it will bqgin at 2 p.m. Grill and faculty lounge. That afternoon fall quarter’s final Fri­ )orm Fees Topic day at Four program will be pre­ sented. Prof on Trial )f CB Discussion Dec. 11, a special children’s ronight in Lodge Christmas program will include In California Freshman delegate Sam Kitzen- The inferno is bubbling just a srg will report on dormitory few miles from Paradise—again. >om fees tonight at Central Board Placement Center Those who thought California’s t the Ravalli Room of the Lodge. right-wing had made its last stand This year no refunds will be in the small city of Paradise in ven to students living in multi- The U. S. Bureau of Public 1963 thought wrong. le rooms in the dormitories. A Schools, Helena, will send a rep­ A Chico State College professor 10 refund was given each quarter of Asiatic history is on trial at st year. resentative to the UM Placement this moment in a Butte County In other business CB will act Center Thursday. He will con­ California court for exercising his pon bylaw revisions proposed at duct interviews with seniors ma­ right of free speech. ie last meeting. One of these joring in accounting, business, For the second chapter in this —K aim in P hoto by T odd Brandoff Langes concerns paying a $30 economics and forestry. Northern California drama, a NEW UTILITY—Although this budding sweet potato would get onthly salary to the Garret edi- For additional information, or chapter that includes an interview more nourishment in a more suitable vase, it seems to be thriving r. The other change involves an appointment, students should with some of those closest to the where it is. When women students moved into the old i men's dorm (organization of the Freshman call the Placement Center secre­ case, see the Kaimin editorial page this quarter, they found a unique use for at least one amp Committee. tary in LA 133, Ext. 425. tomorrow. perfluous fixtures. of the su- Death of a Red Fisher Protests 'Lack of Propriety' Leftward Ho! To the Kaimin: To the Kaimin: most of his ideas disgusting, im­ The American Communist Party, only five years ago the In response to the poem in the There has been some heated moral and socially and personally effete victim of its own incest and the spitting image of its Nov. 23 issue of the Kaimin, would controversy concerning the in­ unacceptable, I do not criticize you please publish the following delicate, undecorous and often in­ him for printing them. After all, shiny-serge stereotype, has been bom anew—in the cradle of poem found in the OACU papers decent scribblings of our present those who find his words offensive activism. on Viet Nam in Bozeman: editor, Mr. Rorvik. This has no are under no obligation to read "Seven days ago doubt pleased him immensely, as the trash. What I do most strongly No longer is it the prudish party of the 50’s, the party of protest is his licentious lack of In a muddy, high plateau he has stated (in the manner of propriety (if not a lack of integ­ rigid Marxists, arty old men, baggy trousers, “braces” and Hard-fought the son of Koros) that this ability Our Royal Flying Stallions to disarm the public is praise­ rity) in dealing with problems brainy dyke-types decked out in English tweed. American which obviously strike very close Closed upon the three battalions worthy. This mayor may not be to his ego-center. Often he ap­ atrocities abroad have given it new breath for indignant pro­ We had sought. true, but I consider it a pity that pears to lash out against persons But they all had fled their huts we have driven Mr. Rorvik into instead of ideas. And, even worse, test, the civil-rights struggle has provided it with a new con­ Leaving just some chicken guts such a defensive state of mind that he seems to use the position of sciousness, of race, this time, rather than class, the free-speech In a pot, he has seen fit to purposely insult editor to enhance his own self- Some trenches and a shed the intelligence of at least one image—that of the notorious and movement and the marches of the young faithful have invested And one crouching, pregnant Red established reader of the Kaimin unorthodox (really quite glamor­ it with an aggressive new set of gonads and a re-illumed soul Which we shot.” (page 1, Nov. 16 edition). This, ous) angry-young-man. This is a THOMAS A. MOORE one would hope, is not respectable blunder of which he may not be and, finally, the United States Supreme Court, in one of the Junior, Art journalistic procedure, but, worse, fully aware but which, for the most courageous decisions of the past two decades, on Nov. 15 : it was frightfully rude. sake of the integrity of our paper, As a reader, I do not deny the I sincerely hope he will hasten to promised the party a respectable future when it rendered in­ editor of the school paper the right Losing Baby to print anything he so chooses, in amend. effective that provision of the McCarran Act that required all the way of philosophy, ideology, GAY FISHER Communists to register with the Justice Department, thereby In a Raid or social reform. Although I find Senior, Anthropology incriminating themselves under terms of the Smith and the To the Kaimin: Subversive Activities Control Acts. Dear Mother, please don't weep For that little girl, your little The unanimous opinion of the Court, as expressed by Justice girl. William Brennan, did not declare the registration provision un­ The one that clutches her doll and lies in a heap. constitutional but asserted the individual’s right to legally in­ I know her eyes no longer shine voke the Fifth Amendment and refuse to register, thus making And her childish laugh went the provision unenforceable. In so finding, the Court yielded with a scream, But, believe us, we’re not what to Attorney John Abt who argued: we seem. “The Act singles out the members of a particular group and We’re here to make your life compels them both to avow their political affiliation and to much better And let your children grow in admit the truth of the governmental finding that the party to freedom. which they belong is seditious conspiracy under Soviet con­ Your little girl? Oh, God will trol. The Act thus coerces persons to make declarations which love her. are contrary to their conscience and belief, invasions of their So love us and put your faith privacy and self-defamatory. Moreover, the self-registration And forget your girl and please requirement is a restraint on the individual’s right of associa­ understand, tion and for that reason, also, is subject to First Amendment We do what we do because we limitations.” love man. Gus Hall, chief spokesman of the Communist Party, sum­ J. L. ALBERTSON med it up in these words: “The McCarran Act contains a con­ Sophomore, English cealed booby trap—it requires that Communists perjure them­ selves by swearing to a lie, the big lie that they are part of some worldwide Communist conspiracy. The only purpose of this Harper's Article lie has been to find a pretext for the cold war and for U. S. aggression against peoples of other lands.” Recommended To the Kaimin: Now that the trap has been sprung the Party is proceeding A timely reply to those people with plans to call a national convention, make known its pro­ who scream about the “moral is­ gram to the public, recruit new members and participate in the sue” in Vietnam can be found in an article by John Fischer, editor THERE IS A NEW PIZZA SAUCE 1966 elections. of Harper’s Magazine. He wrote: Many of us rejoice in the prospect. In an era when even “Those who talk about ‘the the most liberal members of Congress seem alarmingly mid- moral issue’ dan’t specify what is AT THE HEIDELHAUS dle-of-the-road, if not, in the vocabulary of world politics, out­ so moral about extinguishing the nascent democracies of Malaysia right conservative, any definite resurgence of the “far left” is and India, or abandoning Thailand extremely welcome. When that resurgence manifests itself and Burma to foreign domination. And We Think You Should in a party long dedicated to the fullest expansion of democratic And those who have any doubt about the intentions of the Chi­ Try It! liberties it is an occasion for exultation. nese Communists towards these In this decade it has been American Communist Party and targets simply haven’t paid at­ its sympathizers here and abroad—the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, tention to what Chairman Mao has been saying these many years—or They’ve invented a new sauce for those Students for a Democratic Society, new Trotskyite organiza­ how he has behaved in conquered tions and certain civil-rights groups—that have provided the Tibet.” delicious Heidelhaus Pizzas. It has a blood and guts of nearly every decent protest in America: of Mr. Fischer wrote the above in different flavor—with a special ZING the long-overdue riots in Watts, of the Selma sit-ins, of the the August 1965 issue of Harper’s. you’re sure to enjoy and they’re going to The entire article, entitled “James put it on that same delicious crust, along marches on Washington protesting the criminal war in Viet Bond, Mr. Johnson and the Intel­ Nam, of the massive Free Speech Movement at Berkeley lectuals,” is recommended reading with that 100% Mozarella Cheese, give where thousands demanded an end to constitutional erosion, for all those who feel free to a choice of 16 varieties and 3 sizes and criticize but who offer no reason­ not even charge a penny more. an end to the corrosive and authoritarian dictates of the Estab­ able alternative to our present lishment which supposedly stands stoic and steadfast at the policy in Vietnam. maidenhead of democracy. (I enjoy the refreshing give and — SAVED OLD RECIPE — take of the Kaimin’s editorials- In the past, the Communist Party has been ostracized for letters columns; maybe that six Because they feel that their new sauce its revolutionary stance, dismissed as the instrument of some mills isn’t entirely wasted after is so delicious, they have decided to use loathsome “International;” today, the defamatory spectre of all!) it regularly. However, because they “conspiracy” is dissolving and the hope that is revolution and AUBREY D. LARSON knew that many of you just wouldn’t reform has re-invested itself on the campus, in Harlem, in the Broadus, Montana go for a change in the sauce, they saved slums, on the peace front and in the minds of all Americans the old recipe just in case. If you are dedicated to something more than mediocrity, to something MONTANAKAIMIN one of those who will not budge an inch, more than crisis conformity and lethargic allegiance to the Dave Rorvik - ______Editor ______Managing Editor who stands firmly by the principle that moronic principle of “My-Country-Right-or-Wrong,” to some­ K aralee S tew art.------Business M anager Paula Latham _Asst. Business Manager HEIDELHAUS PIZZAS should not be thing more than “liberty” that comes in different colors, at P a t K ennedy______A ssociate Editor Cheryl Hutchinson------Associate Editor changed, then ask for your PIZZA, different prices. m _ A ssociate Editor Kay M o rto n ------.Associate Editor “Old Style.” rorvik Bui_____ —. Sports Editor Tom Behan ------..News Editor — Todd Brandoff______Photographer B andy K night------Asst. Photographer P rof. E. B. Dugan. — The name Kaimin Is derived from the Policy on Letters to the Editor original Sallsh Indian word and means T hursday a n d F rid a y o f th e school y e ar Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref­ by the Associated Students of Univer­ sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ n German Styling" erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major, address nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes i and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in •cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are re­ Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ mittee of Central Board. Represented or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York. Chi­ Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should cago, Boston, Los Angeles. San Fran­ cisco. Entered as second-class matter at amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right M issoula, M ontana 59801. Subscription to edit or reject any letter. $5 p e r year.

I — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wednesday, Dee. 1. 1965 Solberg, Behan to Support Request Schwank Announces Slate Special Committee to Discuss For 1966 Football Season The University of Montana foot­ Arizona University (formerly ball team will play a nine-game Arizona State College) in Flag­ Varsity Skiing Proposal Today schedule next year, according to staff. the slate released yesterday by Dropped from the 1965 schedule A meeting of a special commit­ tend the meeting to support their Olympic ski team coach, comes to Wally Schwank, UM athletic di­ are Utah, Utah State and Western tee for discussion of a proposed proposal. Missoula during winter quarter to rector. Michigan. varsity ski team under the Uni­ Dr. Solberg said that he believed look at the facilities at the Snow The schedule features three The complete schedule: versity Athletic Department will that UM has as much potential as Bowl, where the National Alpine home games and six on the road. Sept. 17, University of North take place today at 3 p.m. at the any university in the nation to Ski Championships will take place One of the road games will be Dakota at Billings; Sept. 24, Uni­ law school, according to Dr. Rich, produce a national championship next year. played in Billings. versity of South Dakota at Ver­ ard Solberg, TJM botany professor team, possibly ‘‘within five years Beattie, according to Dr. Solr The 1966 slate includes two million; Oet. 1, Portland State and ski dub adviser. time.” berg, will discuss the proposed newcomers to Grizzly opposition. College at Missoula (Dad’s Day); Dean Robert Sullivan of the The proposal will have addi­ varsity ski team with UM officials The Grizzlies will meet North Oct. 8, Weber State College at law school will act as chairman tional support when Bob Beattie, while on campus. Dakota in Billings and Northern Missoula (Homecoming); Oct. 15, lor the committee. University of the Pacific at Stock- The proposal, submitted by Dr. ton, Calif.; Oct. 22, Idaho State Solberg and Dr. Mark Behan, also University at Pocatello; Oct. 29, a botany professor, includes a re­ Grizzly Grid Season Best in Three Years Northern Arizona University at quest for monetary support to pro­ Flagstaff; Nov. 5, Montana State vide equipment, skiing scholar­ The Montana Grizzlies finished outstanding, scoring in every yards rushing while the defense University at Missoula; Nov. 12, ships and coaches. the 1965 football season with a quarter. Quarterback Ed Steiner held Portland State to only 53 University of Idaho at Moscow. Mr. Solberg indicated that “a 4-6 record, the best since a 5-5 threw a 12-yard aerial to split yards on the ground. considerable amount” of money mark accumulated in 1962. end Willie Jones for the first UM End Terry Bergren caught 24 would be requested, but he would The Tips completed the season touchdown. passes this season for a Big Sky Sigma Phi Epsilon not give the exact total. Thanksgiving Day with a 33-7 Paul Connelly, senior tailback, Conference record in that de­ Several important doing offi­ victory over the Portland State scored twice in the second quar­ partment. Jones led the team in cials will be in attendance, in­ College Vikings in the first Cran­ ter, once on a two-yard plunge scoring with 42 points, the best Wins Intramural ducting Dr. Amos R. Little of Hel­ berry Bowl game. and again on an 85-yard scamper. since the late Terry Dillon tallied ena. Dr. Little is presently treas­ The game, played in the mud, Sophomore quarterback Jim 50 in 1962. and also led the con­ Swimming Crown urer of the U.S. Skiing Associa­ was highlighted by the Grizzly de­ Searles ran for the fourth Grizzly ference in kickoff return yard­ Sigma Phi Epsilon garnered 50 tion, treasurer of the U.S. Olym­ fense which held Portland State touchdown from the Viking 15- age with 367 yards on 20 returns, points to win first place in the pic Ski Team and chairman of the scoreless until late in the fourth yard line in the third period. Full­ i Connelly led Grizzly rushers all - intramural swimming meet International Sites Selection Com­ quarter. Viking quarterback Ed back Merle Adams plunged over with 753 yards, which is third best which took place two weeks ago, mittee, which chooses sites for Gorman threw a three-yard pass from the one in the fourth quar­ in modem Montana history. Dick according to results released yes­ all international races. to Bob Weber in the end zone. ter-for the final tally. Imer rolled up 889 yards in 1953 terday by Ed Chinske, intramural Dr. Solberg, who raced for UM The Grizzly offense was also Montana’s offense totaled 231 and Dillon had 768 in 1962. director. from 1950-1954 and is now head Second place went to Theta Chi instructor at Snow Bowl, and Dr. with 41 points, followed by Sigma Behan, regional chairman of the Chi with 40, Sigma Nu with 25, National Ski Patrol, will also at- Brown Invited to Senior, Sugar Bowl Meets and Phi Delta Theta with 16. • Doug Brown, Grizzly running mile race with a time of 28:50.8, Fred Friesz, the only other UM ace, has been invited to compete a course record. runner in the Wichita race, placed GET YOUR DIAMOND BADGE in the Senior Bowl track meet in Lawson won the NCAA cross Frugality is the mark of the The highest award one can re­ Mobile, Ala. Dec. 28 and the Sugar country race three days earlier. 23rd. GASAMAT customer — you ceive in international glider soar­ Bowl meet Dec. 30. Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois The Jayhawk “A” Track Club save cold, hard cash at GASA­ ing is the diamond badge, which Brown placed third in the University placed second in the won the team championship with MAT — not sticky stamps. has been won by only 30 American United States Track and Field USTFF race, 12 seconds ahead of 38 points. Houston was second GASAMAT in Missoula at pilots. Federation cross country race Brown. Moore competed in the with 65 followed by Southern Illi­ Mount and Russell. Thanksgiving Day at Wichita, 5000-meter race at the Tokyo nois University with 69. Kan. John Lawson won the six- Olympics. Jurgensen Earns NFL Honor STARTS TONIGHT! NEW YORK (AP) — A rich Sonny had completed only four The Year’s Most Talked- chorus of boos bounced off the of 13 passes for 28 yards. ears of Sonny Jurgensen in the Jurgensen turned the boos to About Adult Film . . . second qyarter of Sunday’s foot­ cheers as he rallied the Redskins The College Plan ball game at Washington. “We from a 21-0 deficit to a 34-31 vic­ for want Shiner” the fans chanted, tory in the most spectacular pass­ calling for second-string quarter­ ing show of the season. From the beginning, they knew it was wrong., The College Man back Dick Shiner. As a result of Jurgensen’s 26 completions in 42 attempts for 411 yards and three touchdowns, the but nothing could keep them apart! IM Volleyball Associated Press named the vet­ Fred G. Carl TODAY eran the offensive Player of the James M. Pramenko 4 pan. Week in the National Football Field One—ATO vs. SAE League. Larry G. McLatchy Field Two—SN vs. SPE Field Three—PDT vs. TX WILMA BUILDING Field Four—PSK vs. SX Room 203 5 p.m. 543-8391 Field One—Ramblers vs. Miller Hall Field Two—Blue Wave vs. Nads Missoula Field Three — Nocturnals vs. Fidelity Union Life AKL Colonials Field Four—Wesley vs. Forest- COLLEGE MASTER Yesterday’s Results ATO def. PSK SAE def. SPE Nocturnals def. Blue Wave Ramblers def. Nads (forfeit) Want an exciting career with Vapors def. Wesley (forfeit) great earnings potential? You Miller Hall def. AKL Colonials may qualify to enter a program Foresters def. Uglers METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and FILMWAYS that will lead to a career as a Spas tics def. Voo Doos pilot with Northwest Airlines if you meet these basic require­ ELIZABETH TAYLOR ments: Age—20 to 28 years of Christmas Suggestions RICHARD BURTON age. Height—5’10” to 6’4” Vision—20/20 uncorrect­ from your EVA MARIE SAINT ed vision with no color IN MARTIN RANS0H0FFS PRODUCTION deficiency. “Shoe Doctor” Excellent health. Education—Two years of college. at Experience — Pilot ex­ perience not necessary. Youngren Shoe Shop A bright future as a pilot for Northwest Airlines may be 121 W. Front yours if you complete the nec­ essary training or if you al­ Missoula, Montana CHARLES BRONSON • ROBERT WEBBER ready have a commercial li­ «cto»urrDAU0N TRUMBO and MICHAEL WILSON cense with instrument rating. Handbags somaVi u IRENE KAMP and LOUIS KAMP Northwest Airlines will have stow ir MARTIN RANSOHOFF M i n a representative in Missoula Purses Royal •mod bt VINCENTE MINNELLI on December 1 at the Florence Wallets Hotel from noon until 8:00 p.m. to discuss this program with Coin purses ADULTS ONLY: No tickets sold to children you. No appointment is neces­ Buckskin Moccasins EXTRA! sary. For further information Crown Sports: “Snow-Fun”—News—Cartoon please contact Mr. Charles Traveling cases Hood of the Placement Office. Shine kits Shorts at 6:40-9:15 Showplace of Montana Shoe care needs “Sandpiper” at 7:10-9:45 Sandies Cola First complete show ends at Rubbers, Overshoes Zip Beverage Co. 9:05. (Dinner Club passes W11. M A 938 Phillips void through Dec. 7. Home of “THUNDERBALL”

Wednesday. Dec. 1, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Three Students Student Awarded CALLING V ** News in Brief * * TODAY By the Associated Press $3,100 Fellowship SUB Program Council, 6:30 pjn:, To Read Works MIAMI, FLA. namese soldiers still are pouring Donald L. Lodmell, graduate Activities Office. Three English students will read Cubans will begin a new chap­ into the South, and there’s been student in microbiology, has been Orchesis, 7:15 p.m., WC 104. from their own works Dec. 6 at ter in the long, dangerous and no hint that Hanoi is ready to talk awarded a $3,100 United States Forestry Club, 7 p.m., J304. 8:15 p.m. in the Masquer Theater. dramatic exodus from their Com­ peace. However, Secretary of De­ Public Health Service predoqtoral Phi Chi Theta, 7 pan., Alpha Phi Loujen Kuiva, a Master of Fine munist homeland tomorrow with fense Robert S. McNamara ar­ fellowship. house. Arts Candidate in English, will a refugee airlift. rived back from South Viet Nam, The fellowship was awarded by Pistol Club, 7 p.m., Conference read a short story, “Bucephalus.” JOHNSON CITY saying “we’ve stopped losing the the National Institute of General Room 4. Mrs. Kuiva received her B.A. from The expected departure of Mc- Medical Sciences of the National AWS Rules and Regulations the University of California at George Bundy as President John­ PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA Institutes of Health. Committee, 4 p.m., Committee Berkeley, and has studied creative son’s top aide on foreign policy Two U. S. soldiers newly freed Lodmell will finish the require­ Room 2. writing at Stanford University. would complete a major revamp­ by the Viet Cong praised their ments of his Ph.D. degree at the AWS Graduate Opportunities David McElroy, senior in Eng­ ing of the White House staff. Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Committee, 4 p.m., Knowles third lish, will read his own poetry. He captors and criticized the allied Hamilton where he is studying the east study lounge. has studied at the University of FLAT ROCK, N. C. war effort Tuesday. Both told photogenesis of abortive rabies. Alpha Kappa Psi banquet, 7 Minnesota. He has had works pub­ Poet Carl Sandburg has become newsmen they expect harrass- He recently attended an ad­ p.m., Frontier Lounge. lished in last year’s Garret' and the first white man to receive the ment when they get home. vanced training course in diag­ WRA Executive Board, WC 107, has had poems accepted by “Po­ silver plaque life membership in ROME nostic techniques for the detection 6:30 p.m. etry Northwest.” the National Association for the Italy’s Communist party today of rabies at the Communicable Pub Board, 4 pjn., Committee Terry Moser, a Master of Fine Advancement of Colored People. Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga. Room 2. Arts Candidate in Creative Writ­ showed slight losses in scattered ing, will also read his poetry. Mo­ SACRAMENTO, CALIF. local elections. Premier Aldo ser has had works published in A state senator has renewed Moro’s Christian Democrats held “South and West,” “Middle R” and the old argument on splitting Cali­ their own. the “Grande Ronde Review.” He fornia into two states. This time, MOSCOW graduated from Eastern Oregon he says, the people want the state Britain and the Soviet Union College at La Grande. divided. explained their positions on nu­ WASHINGTON clear weapon control to each Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg other without any sign of change University expressed hope Tuesday night that by either side. a world disarmament conference Grocery Todays Weather including Communist China might VATICAN CITY Variable cloudiness with patches help rescue mankind from a nu­ A Vatican Ecumenical Council >ck West of L of sunshine in the afternoon is clear wilderness. source said today that the assem­ 30 Monday-Sat expected today. The high is ex­ bly’s birth control document has pected to be 25 degrees with a LONDON been revised to provide a basis 1221 Helen low of 15 degrees tonight. Britain’s staid and largely Con­ .for possible change in church servative House of Lords ap­ teaching against contraception, proved a bill to ease Britain’s rigid while upholding current restric­ abortion laws last night. tions. VIET NAM NEED A RIDE? CLASSIFIED On the basis of the Pentagon’s stated objectives, the American KUFM air war in Viet Nam is something Dec. 7-10 the Kaimin will ADS less than a success. North Viet- Schedule run FREE classified ads If errors are made in advertisement, 7:00 p.m.—News a t Seven once for those who need immediate notice must be given the Sorority to Give 7:15—Scope publishers since we are responsible for 7:30—Contemporary Piano Sonata r id es or passengers for only one incorrect insertion. 8:00—U niversity C oncert Hall Each line (5 words average) International Tea 8:30—BBC Science Hall Christmas vacation. Dead­ first insertion------20c 9:00—Sibelius C entenary: T he Swan Members of Delta Gamma so­ of Tuonela, Op. 22 Each consecuUve Insertion----- 10c rority will honor all UM foreign 10:05—News Final line for ads: Noon the day (No change of copy in consecutive 10:00—KUFM Special R eport insertions) students with their annual inter­ Thursday preceding publication. 7:00 p.m.—News a t Seven Deadlines: Noon the day preceding national tea Sunday. Dec. 5, from 7:15—C incinnati F estival: Rowell: publication. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chorale-Partita for Brass and Several faculty members and Percussion Phone 543-7241, Ext. 215 »:30—Mas ter works from France PHONE EXT. 215 or 219 townspeople also have been in­ 1:00—KUFM Special Report 4. TYPING ______vited. The purpose of the event is D:05—New s F inal 7:00 p.m.—News a t Seven THE TYPING. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. to give foreign students the op­ Friday R easonable. 9-5817.______24-14c portunity to become acquainted 7:30—Goon Show Hbtp g g T t y p i n g . ELECTRIC type­ 5:00—Music by Don Gillis w riter. Phone 543-6815.______l-tfc with each other and also with pro­ 5:30—Special of the Week MONTANA KAIMIN T y p i n g f i n e s t q u a l i t y , m s u fessors and Missoula professional 5:00—Music You W ant business graduate. Electric typewriter. people. ):00—KUFM Special R eport Phone 843-4894.______3-tfc ):05—New s F inal T y p i n g , f a s t , a c c u r a t e , 549- The tea will have a Christmas w y a . ______0-tfC theme and sorority members will TYPING SERVICE. Call 9-8343. 29-5c entertain by singing Christmas TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced. songs. 840-9696. ______31-7 c TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced. See Dream Diamond Rings only at C all 9-8632 a fte r 5:30 p.m. 31-7c 17. CLOTHING Forestry Senior Wins these Authorized ArtCanred Jewelers Ex c e l l e n t alterations and re- Prize, Trip in Contest pairs. T hree blocks from cam pus. 549- A UM senior forestry major won 0 8 1 0 . ______3-tfc first prize in the 1965 Western 18. MISCELLANEOUS Forestry Student Essay Contest TUTORING OFFERED FOR HISTORY Billings— 101. Call 549-0057.______30-4c with his essay—“Old Problems in BARON’S JEWELERS EXPERT GIFT AND package wrap- the New Forestry.” glng^Paperback book exchange. BOOK David Ellen, Missoula, won the Billings— STUDENTS INTERESTED in an Air- prize which consists of $100 and line Pilot career should contact Tom a free trip to the 56th Western MONTAGUE’S JEWELERS Eaton. 211 Craig Hall.______4-39c Forestry Conference in Vancouver, 21. FOR SALE B.C., next month. There he will Bozeman— GRETCH GUITAR and fender ampli­ read his winning essay to the del­ DURAND’S JEWELERS fier. Call 549-8442 a fte r 5:30 p.m. 28-3c egates. 1949 OLDSMOBELE AND 1955 DODGE by owner. 1414 Phillips.______28-tfe Ellen is the third such winner RCBS RELOADING OUTFIT for sale. from the UM forestry school in the Period 06, 357 dies. Good deal. 543-6147. past eight years according to Dr. Arnold Bolle, dean of the School MOLITAR SKI BOOTS, size 12 w orn Butte— once. Ski poles and sports car ski lug- of Forestry. The other winners gage rack. Call 9-8135 a fte r 6 p.m. 31-3c were Richard Behan in 1958, now Surprise! HORD’S JEWELRY LADIES' COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT. on the School of Forestry faculty, $50. Shoe size 6»/g. Call 9-3165. 31-2c and Craig Lindh in 1962. your ArlCarved Diamond Ring com es Cut Bank— 22. FOR RENT ROUSH JEWELRY DOUBLE BASEMENT ROOM for two m en. N ear U. 543-4464. 30-4c SINGLE OR DOUBLE room . 340 Daly. University of Montana School of Fine Arts Department of Drama There's a Presents l-in-33 chance University of Alberta you’ll have a mentally retarded baby. Miles City— JOHN STOCKHILL, W j ^ W T~£ JEWELER H e re’s bow to lo w er th e o d d s . on a flat TTn'R°»f TENNESSEE HIUIAMS to for the free booklet from the j President's Committee on Mental I i. Retardation, Washington, D. C. j All styles shown with their little thrones, charmingly gift boxed University Theater from $150 to $1200 backed by the written ArtCarved 8:15 p.m.-All seats reserved guarantee and Permanent Value Plan. Students $1.55 - General $1.75 Sidney— ^ \r t Qairved® JOHN STOCKHILL, JEWELER DREAM DIAMOND RINGS Published as ■ public esrvioo In coop- or free folder write J. R. Wood A Sons. Inc.. 216 E. 45th St., New York 10017

4 _MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wednesday, Dee. 1, 1965