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11-28-1967 Montana Kaimin, November 28, 1967 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KA4M IN NOV 28 1967 University of Montana Tues., Nov. 28, 1967 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 70, No. 32 .library CoL Ang McNamara to Get Aims at New Rifle Team World Bank Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ may succeed McNamara in the De­ The UM rifle team is dead but tary of Defense Robert S. McNa­ fense Department. the ghost continues to haunt. mara will be selected as president of the World Bank on Wednesday, Connally last night flatly denied A Missoulian story on Oct. 29 it was learned last night. the report, saying, “There is not a about the Montana State Univer­ McNamara, defense chief since word of truth in it,” The Post said. sity rifle team was followed by a 1961, will resign from Pres. John­ McNamara’s departure from the Missoulian editorial questioning son’s cabinet to take the $40,000- Johnson administration has been the lack of a team at UM. a-year tax-free post, succeeding rumored for months. George Woods. Lt. Col. Keith Angwin, chair­ There have been repeated indi­ man of military science at UM, re­ The selection of McNamara will cations, also, that McNamara dif­ plied to the editorial in a letter to be formally accomplished when the board of directors of the fered with Pres. Johiison and other the Missoulian editor. Col. Angwin international lending organization influential Pentagon military ad­ said UM is now without a rifle meets tomorrow. visers ov Vietnam war strategy. team because there is no rifle By custom, the. United States The first news of the selection— range available and because there nominates a candidate for presi­ which has been rumored in finan­ is a lack of student support for dent of the World Bank. The role cial circles 'since September—was such a team. goes to the United States because published yesterday in the London it is the largst single financial con­ Financial Times on the basis of UM Range Destroyed tributor to the bank. information supplied by a World Bank director. Col. Angwin said the UM rifle DON DURGIN McNamara’s domination was for­ team had used the Hellgate Rifle warded to the bank last week. McNamara, the London paper said, was chosen over several other Range after the range at UM was It was understood that Pres. possible nominees, including David demolished in the summer of 1965 Johnson concurred in the move. Rockefeller of the Chase Manhat­ to make way for the new science Final Services Conducted The selection of McNamara for tan Bank, David Bell, former ad­ complex which wUl be located on the World Bank job had been re­ ministrator of the Agency for In­ the southeast edge of the campus. ported earlier by the Washington ternational Development, and C. In Nevada for UM Student Post and the New York Times. Douglas Dillon, former Secretary The Army ROTC Department Funeral services were yesterday for UM senior Donald R. A radio network in Oklahoma of the Treasury. was giving financial support to the Durgin, 21, who was killed instantly early Thanksgiving morn­ also said it had learned that Mc­ The formal term of the bank’s rifle team in the amount of $6,800 ing when his car skidded out of control and hit an oncoming Namara’s spot in the Defense De­ current president, George D. a year but was stopped last year station wagon broadside. ^ partment might be filled by Gov. Woods, expires at the end of this when the U.S. Army declared the The accident took place two miles north of Evaro on High­ John Connally of Texas. year. Hellgate range unsafe for firing, way 93. i Neither the White House nor the The job of the World Bank is to Col. Angwin said. Pentagon would confirm that Mc­ supply to underdeveloped coun­ The problem was further com-r Highway Patrolman Gene Miller said the -former Grizzly Namara is on his way out and tries capital that is not available plicated, he said, when the Budget basketball player apparently lost control of his siiall foreign would not comment on the report through normal commercial chan­ and Finance Committee cut the car after crossing an icy, wet railroad overpass. [ that Texas Gov. John Connally nels. rifle team appropriation from $900 Missoula County Coroner Larry ______.______to $500 per year. Livingston said Durgin died in­ stantly in the crash, which threw MSU Supports Team him 45 feet from his car. Col. Angwin said the Montana Mr. Miller said both cars were National Organization Offers Support State team offers one full ride demolished. scholarship, receives $3,800 from The five persons in the station the school and each member of the wagon were members of the Vem team receives one hour credit to­ Cheff family of Ronan. Mrs. Cheff, To AWS Efforts to Improve Lighting ward graduation. the most seriously injured of the five, was reported still in serious AWS was offered the support of AWS has been circulating a peti­ on Connell and Eddy Avenues. Col. Angwin’s facts about the condition yesterday at St. Patrick’s the National Federation of Wom­ tion among landowners on Keith However this year the group has Montana State team were chal­ en’s Clubs Monday in its efforts and Beckwith Avenues requesting received opposition to its plan. lenged in another letter published Hospital. Durgin was en route to Kalispell to have the street lighting on Keith the installation of 66 mercury va­ Representatives said that land- in the Missoulian and signed by and Beckwith Avenues improved. por street lights on Keith Avenue Bruce Vadnais and Paul Albert. for a Thanksgiving dinner with owners didn’t like the estimated friends. Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, recording between South Higgins Avenue cost of $2.45 per 1,000 square feet This led to a second letter to the Durgin was a radio-television secretary for the NFWC, offered and Arthur Avenue and on Beck­ of property annually and that some Missoulian by Col. Angwin in student and played varsity basket­ the group the cooperation and with Avenue from Maurice Ave­ had objected to the continuing cost which he said his facts about the ball for the Grizzlies last season. backing of the NFWC which favors nue to South Higgins Avenue. or questioned the possibility of ad­ Montana State team had come He transferred to UM as a junior improved lighting in all communi­ A similar project last year re­ ditional charges being assessed at from the Montana State coach, Sgt. from a New Mexico military acad­ ties. sulted in more lights being placed a later date. Major Greenway. emy. Durgin was a broadcaster for Another representative said that No New Range for UM KUFM and worked in program the landowners didn’t want light James Parker, director of the production for the station this shining in their homes in the eve­ physical plant at UM, said there is year. An amateur entertainer, he Repertory Company to Present ning. no new rifle range in the future played the guitar and sang on the Margaret Borg, AWS president, plans of UM. NBC “Today" show about two read a letter from Robert B. Am­ Col. Angwin said the Hellgate years ago. Devil’s Disciple’ During Week mons of 411 Keith, UM professor Philip J. Hess, UM radio-tele­ in psychology, to area landowners. Rifle Range has been renovated vision director, said Durgin was Because “the show must go on,” his opinion. While Shaw was in the since being declared unsafe and if members of the Montana Reper­ midst of a dramatic reading of his The letter carried a mimeograph the range could pass a second in­ “the most professionally promising tory Company braved arctic cold of the Kaimin story of Nov. 14 on student we’ve had here in a long play for the actor, Terris fell the AWS project. Mr. Ammons spection by the Army, it would be time.” and snowy Montana passes to re­ asleep. a start in getting the UM rifle turn to Missoula for rehearsals Fri­ asked them to call him and express team back into action. Durgin is survived by his father day following abbreviated Thanks­ Shaw recounted the incident to their views on the proposed light­ and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. his diary in these words: “He ing plan. Equally important is getting the Daniel H. Durgin, Las Vegas, Nev., giving vacations. (Terris) had fallen into a coma needed student financial support and his mother, Mrs. Geri Hickey The company will present George so profound that Jessie and I Mr. Ammons told the Kaimin which Col. Angwin said would in Arizona. "Also surviving him are Bernard Shaw’s “The Devil’s Dis­ had to carry him into the next that a similar petition had been have to amount to about $5,000 a his brother, Ralph, and his sister, ciple” Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 in room and give him some strong tea defeated in the area about four year. Susan, both of Las Vegas. the University Theater. before he was thoroughly awake years ago and that he did not be­ Shaw’s play has been beset with and ashamed of the failure of his lieve AWS should have undertaken obstacles since it was written in effort to live up to the higher the project without understanding 1896. At that time Shaw, a drama drama.” the background of the project and Regents O.K. University Negotiating critic past the age of 40, had writ­ opinion of the landowners in that ten six plays. All were failures. Shaw was undaunted. The play area. For Purchase of ATO Frat House opened in New York instead of Michael Belangie, Montana Pow­ He was approached by the pop­ London with James Mansfield, an ular English actor William Terris er representative, told the group The University. Committee of the come from building fees, parking American actor, in place of Tends. they may have difficulty getting State Board of Regents yesterday fees, residence hall fees or such who asked Shaw to write a play The play was an immediate suc­ approved UM Pres. Robert Pant- sources as property rental income, for which Terris would devise a cess. signatures in the 600 block on zer’s request for authorization to Mr. Pantzer said. plot, according to Hesketh Pear­ Beckwith because strong opposi­ negotiate for and possibly pur­ son, author of “George Bernard Later, Terris heard of Mans­ tion was present in that area. chase the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ Shaw—A Full Length Portrait.” field’s success in the play and sent ^ He said persons who had signed ternity house. However, Shaw refused. “It was for Shaw, but before the appoint­ a petition opposing the original Mr. Pantzer said the house, Snow Expected more than a plot: it was all the ment he was stabbed to death by project can now sign one in favor located at 1414 Maurice Ave., is plots of all the melodramas he had a lunatic at the stagedoor of the of the present project. Fifty-one within the boundaries of a pro­ It will be mostly cloudy with ever played in.” Shaw is quoted by Adelphi Theatre in London. per cent of the area landowners posed plan for future parking area. light snow showers today. The Pearson in describing the incident The comedy has gone on to be­ must sign the petition. He said the University wants the Weather Bureau is forecasting a with Terris. come a classic of the theater. Per­ Mr. Belangie told the members authorization to negotiate, even slight warming trend. On Nov. 30, 1896, Shaw wrote in haps its best review* was the one that he would call on each land- though latest reports indicate the his diary, “I finished my play to­ which read “the most monstrous owner who had turned down the fraternity may not want to sell The high today will be 30 and day . . . three acts, six scenes, a piece of farcical absurdity that petition and that he would answer now; the low tonight 20. The chance of masterpiece.” ever made an audience shriek with any questions by landowners who Money for the purchase would precipitation is 50 per cent. However, Terris did not share laughter.” It was written by Shaw. were undecided. Beaten, but Not by Much Sir Ronald Meets the Pearson-Person Faculty Senate won its Nov. 16 battle against freedom of By ARTHUR HOPPE Faerie Ring. Help, Sancho!” the Pearson-Person not to spit on information—but not by much. Syndicated Columnist “Confirmed,” muttered Sancho, the sidewalk, turned proudly to Fred Henningsen, Senate president, said last night the vote before ducking hastily behind a Sancho. “What a glorious victory,” was 19-18 against allowing reporters to attend Senate meetings. Sir Ronald of Holyrood? All handy tree. he said. “I have won.” right, kiddies. I)addy will tell you “You lie!” said the Pearson- Sancho surveyed the stains on The figures were released only after the Kaimin submitted just one more fairy ta . . . Just Person, making a misdirected his master’s armor, the plume that a formal request for them to Budget and Policy Committee one more Gothic romance. Let’s thrust. ‘For six months you know­ flopped over one ear and the Shin­ through Mr. Henningsen. Although Faculty Senate members see, how about the time Sir Ron­ ingly accepted their aid.” ing Shield that hardly glimmered in all fairness should be elected by the students, they are not. ald did battle with the dread “You lie,” riposted Sir Ronald, any more and said to himself They make all the major policy decisions affecting the student Pearson-Person? recovering his strength. “And glumly: “One more victory like Well. As you remember, Sir everyone knows you lie!” that and we’ll all be writing col­ body, but they are elected by their departments. Ronald and his faithful squire, “You lie!” returned the Pearson- umns.” And contrary to what Dr. Monk says in her letter on this Sancho Nofziger, had plunged deep Person, preparing to deliver the But Sir Ronald ignored him. “On page, the Senate is in reality a governing body over the student into The Tangled Thicket in quest coup de grace. “And I have wit­ to the glittering White House!” he body, but not accountable to it. of . . . in quest of . . . nesses to prove it!” said. And then he looked puzzled. Faculty Senate Sets graduation and admission requirements, Well, they had forgotten. For It was then, when all seemed “That’s odd,” he said, “where did they had seen a glistening White lost, that Sir Ronald rose to the it go?” the commencement date and, most important, curriculum. House shimmering through the most brilliant word play The Tan­ UM students and their parents pay for the education offered trees and they had fallen under its gled Thicket had ever seen. here, but the Faculty Senate has almost plenary power over magic spell. But on they pressed, “I never lie,” he said, his words what they get for their money. searching for this chimera, their darting this way and that. “And if LAST TIMES TONIGHT! And the way in which they conduct their meetings is in eyes feverishly glazed, their minds I lied, I lied to protect those who effect identical to a city council conducting an executive ses­ clouded. lied and later didn’t lie. But they The Wildest Double “Hold, Sancho!” Sir Ronald cried didn’t lie and if they lied, I didn’t sion and sending one of its members out afterwards to tell what suddenly, whirling in his tracks. lie, because if I’d lied, would I lie Bill Ever Assembled! happened. “I sense we are being followed. to you and . . .” The Kaimin and other state news media lost by one vote. Look! What manner of evil crea­ “I yield!” " cried the Pearson- Eight Senate members were absent, and it never can be known ture is that?” person, lying flat on his back and how they would have voted, but the 19-18 vote shows a rising And indeed, scuttling up the trail looking dazed. “Verily, I have they had made, its nose to the jousted with the greatest knights, sentiment of open-mindedness and sense of cooperation toward ground, its moustache quivering, but never have I seen such mastery building a better University through more student participa­ came such a creature as Sir Ronald of this weapon.” tion. had never seen before. And so, Sir Ronald, after telling Eighteen members of Faculty Senate have nothing to hide “Flee, Sire!” cried Sancho, and are willing to let their acitons stand in the light of day. blanching. “It is the dread Pear­ If, as Dr. Monk contends, the intentions of Senate members son - Person. He eats shining Portable are above reproach, why did 19 refuse to let the student body knights for breakfasts and builds columns of their bones.” Typewriters have access to their meetings? “I fear no creature that draws The proposal will be brought up again and as many times breath,” said Sir Ronald nobly. as necessary to get it passed. Perhaps then, the students of And drawing his famed Swinging Are In! this University will get a more satisfactory answer to that Sword, he shouted his battle cry: SMITH CORONA question. Ben Hansen “For Decency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!” ROYAL “For Decency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!” responded the Pearson-Person with equal sin­ In Memoriam: Don Durgin cerity. “And hold! As the chal­ Don Durgin, a 21-year-old radio-television major, was killed lenged party, I choose the weapons. OPEN 5:45 P.M. Thanksgiving Day when his small foreign car skidded sideways I choose words.” “Pussycat” at 6:00-10:00 “Words!” said Sir Ronald hap­ “Wife” at 7:55 Only on an icy railroad overpass and slammed broadside into a car pily. “Oh, you will rue that choice, carrying five members of a Ronan family. varlet, for am skilled in their- Don played on the 1966-1967 Grizzly basketball squad and use. Have at you!” Typewriter Supply WILMA started the first few games. “I say that you,” said Pearson- 314 N. Higgins Phone 543-7341 This fall he took to the press booth. With Terry Robinson Person, aiming .a mighty blow, he broadcasted Grizzly football games. Their easy manner of “have sought the help of a secret Faerie Ring Ip your quest for the announcing and thorough knowledge of the game made them glistening Whiite House.” two of the best sportscasters ever heard on KUFM. “You lie!” i parried Sir Ronald, The Hottest, Don’s smooth, professional voice also was featured in three sorely wounded. “I know of no Sizzliest, one-hour documentaries on the life of Winston Churchill which Best, he produced this fall. He worked hard, but he never forgot how to laugh. WAS HISPANIOLA Spiciest, The original name fqr the island But now that voice and laughter have been silenced by a of Haiti in the West indies was Pizzas Anywhere! treacherous stretch of icy road, and all of us who knew him Hispaniola. The chief town is will never be the same again. Ben Hansen Port-au-Prince. SHARIEF’S PIZZA PIZZA PARLOR PIZZA OVEN 1106 W. Broadway Highway 93 South Dr. Monk Disagrees With Kaimin on Faculty Senate Issue To the Kaimin: Hansen call some faculty members then students (like citizens) and Apparently the right to freedom hypocritical without at least dem­ faculty would on all counts be of expression so applauded by onstrating that hypocrisy? Is it equal, and thus a university would Editor Hansen does not necessarily hypocrisy to choose not to allow be unnecessary. require rationality as a correlative. undergraduate trainees in journal­ The most alarming lapse of logic FRESH A few lapses in logic in his edito­ ism to translate academic decisions results from Editor Hansen’s lapse rial “Faculty Senate Blows It for the public? of faith in the integrity of the fac­ Again” (Nov. 17) should be noted A third lapse is the false analogy ulty and its representatives in the by his public. -between the Faculty Senate and a Senate. This distrust is evident in COTTAGE First of all, what connection is city council. A university differs the analogy that no citizenry would there between a student’s freedom from most cities in that faculty and sit by and let a city council meet of expression and the freedom (or students are interacting though in closed session and “then believe right) to attend Faculty Senate separate groups. City councils con­ what they heard” when proceed­ CHEESE meetings? I thought the issue at sist of elected representatives ings were explained afterward. stake was whether a student re­ (though all citizens may not vote); Since the faculty trusts its Senate Enjoy Community porter might sit in upon the Sen­ the Faculty Senate consists of rep­ (They do not vote it out of exist­ Meadow Gold ate’s meetings, and thereafter re­ resentatives elected by the faculty. ence), what basis have the stu­ port directly what (he thought) Central Board is the student equiv­ dents for distrust? Dairy Products happened. alent of a city council, composed Why not simply solve the prob­ Every Day Second, name-calling is a form of elected (if not representative) lem by having a facujty reporter of unreason often deplored by the members. If the analogy between write Up Senate decisions relevant Kaimin. Why, then, does Editor university and city were valid, to students? Or would a faculty re­ COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD porter not be trustworthy either? If that is the case, then of course this letter is deception as well. MONTANA KAIMIN LOIS H. MONK Assistant Professor, English “EXPRESSING 70 YEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM” The Missoula School Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ iiiiripiii'-'rii''i»'iii--"ir][roi«iii'ifiiiiii[i'r ••frnriwifiiiiriiTiniiiiw cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to of Ballet Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Policy on Letters administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising 207 E. MAIN — UP Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana S980I. Subscription rate, $9 per year. to the Editor Above Chamber of Commerce The name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word Letters generally tbonld be no longer By ANITA M. KESTER and means “something written” or “a message.” than 400 words, preferably typed and Grand SuJet Du Theatre Na­ triple spaced, with the writer’s f»U name, tional De L'Opera De' Paris- Ben Hansen_ Merilee Fenger__ Assoc. Editor major and class, address and phone num­ France Rick Foote__ Mng. Editor Troy Hotter____ Assoc. Editor ber listed. They should be brought or The most complete program for Physical Fitness. Mental and Judy Broeder. __ Bus. Mgr. Janet Maurer __Aasoc. Editor mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Body conditioning. Ron Pierre__ -Sports Editor Rod Ottenbreit__ Assoc. Editor Room 206 of the Journalism Building TEENS - ADULTS Connie Graham__ News Editor Barbara Richey—Asst. Bus. Mgr. by 2 p.m. the day before publication. No age limit for beginners The editor reserves the right to edit or FOR MORE INFORMATION P ro L E. B. Dugan. Advisor reject any letter. CALL 543-305S

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Tues., Nov. 28, 1967 Grizzly Harriers Take Fourth in USTFFMeet Only one member of the six- University, UM, Colorado, Colo­ man UM cross country team had , rado State, Houston, Air Force and ever competed in a national meet Southern Illinois University. yet the Big Sky Conference cham­ “I think we did very well con­ pions were able to cap off a suc­ sidering we were competing cessful year with a fourth-place against some tough teams, such as showing at the United States Track University of Kansas, Colorado and Field Federation Cross Coun­ State, Air Force and Houston,” UM try championships. Coach Harley Lewis said. The Grizzly harriers came in second in the college division. “I think Friesz could have fin­ The USTFF cross country meet ished in the top five if he hadn’t was Thanksgiving day at Ft. Col­ suffered stomach cramps but I’m lins, Colo. extremely proud that he didn’t Wade Jacobsen was the top quit,” Lewis said. Grizzly finisher in 21st place fol­ lowed by Fred Friesz in 27th place. Friez, the only one to compete in national competition before, was in second place for the first five miles but had to drop out mo­ mentarily when he suffered stom­ ach cramps. He was able to come back and finish 27th in a field of 198 runners. THIRTY-FIVE ALUMNI NAMED TO GRIZZLY Alumni-Varsity game. Above, Coach Ron Nord Other Grizzly runners finishing HALL OF FAME—Thirty-five UM alumni were talks over the presentation with three new mem­ in the meet were Ray Velez, 35th; named to the Grizzly basketball hall of fame last bers, Chuck Burgess, Dan Balko and Timer Moses. Ray Ballew, 51st; Steve Linse, night before the second annual Jiggs Dahl berg (Photo by Ron Lenn) 60th, and Mick Harrington, 75th. The six-mile race was in 20- degree weather, 40-mile-per-hour winds and 10 inches of snow. Doug Brown, former UM dis­ tance ace, finished 15th for the Grizzly Varsity Defeats Alumni Cowboy Track Club which won the meet. The Cowboy Track Club is from the University of Wyoming at Laramie where Brown is going Drop in . . 83-74 in Second Annual Game to school. The BYU Track Club took sec­ and shop Ron Nord’s 1967-68 edition of the game. The 11-point spread was sen (1947-50); Ed Wenger (1905- ond followed by Western Michigan the Silvertip basketball squad de­ the largest in the game. OS); John Eaheart (1948-50); Har­ feated a determined alumni squad Mark Agather and Johnston old Sherbeck (1951-52); Edward ,last night 83-74, in the second an­ were the leading scorers for the Anderson (1952-54); Fred Whist­ nual Jiggs Dahlberg Alumni-Var- varsity with 14 points apiece but ler (1912-13); Robert Sparks Baseball Leagues sity game. were closely followed by Don Par­ (1950-52); Russ Sheriff (1956-58); Olson’s Nearly 800 spectators watched sons and Yoder with 13 points Charles Davis (1947-53); John Discuss Spitball former UM guard, John “Doc” apiece. Cheek, (1946-48); Nase Rhinehart, MEXICO CITY (AP)—Baseball Grocery and Holliday hit the hoop for 26 points Leading scorer in the game was (1933-35); Edward Argenbright took steps to crack down on illegal for top game scoring honors. Hol­ Holliday with 26 points for the (1954-56); Dan Baico (1958-60); spitball pitching and acted to speed Save Station liday paced the alumni squad with alumni. Meggelin was second with Rudolph (Zip) Rhodfces (1955-57); up the game by eliminating dead 12 points in the first half, giving Charles Moses (1946-48); and Ray spots yesterday as the annual win­ 11 and Aldrich third with seven. Greene (1939-41). * the older squad a three-point lead The varsity-alumni game was ter meetings opened. Grocery Open Daily at the buzzer. preceded by a freshman intrasquad Bob Cope who is presently UM’s The New York Mets acquired The alumni jumped to an early game as a preliminary. The gold assistant cage coach and highest J. C. Martin from the Chicago 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. lead in the first minutes of play, squad defeated the whites 83-73. all-time Grizzly scorer is also a White Sox and assigned right- and stretched the margin to eight member of the Hall of Fame. handed pitcher Bill Denehy to Green Stamps for Gas! points with 15:45 remaining in the Playing for the frosh gold squad The two new merhbers who were Washington to complete deals that half. Transfer Steve Yoder came were Mike Meroux, Glen Wysel, announced before the game were had been left hanging previously. SAVE ON GAS into the game for the varsity, and Jim Opitz, Les Gordon, Tom Bob O’Billovich and Charles Bur­ These were the first player trans­ AND OIL did some quick shooting to shorten O’Neil, and Tony Bertuca. gess. actions of the meetings. the lead to three at the end of the Playing for the frosh white half. squad were Don Wetzel, Kits During the second half senior Smith, Jerry Hill, Marvin Eyre, center Don Parsons grabbed Ron Rempel and Jim Debord. enough rebounds to put his squad The frosh are coached by Holli­ Foresters’ Ball Pictures over the alumni score. day. The halftime score was 36-33 in Between the two games Sports favor of the alumni. Publicist Bill Schwanke introduced can be picked up The varsity took over the lead 35 Basketball Hall of Fame mem­ with 17:00 remaining in the second bers who were presented special at the Lodge half on a lay-in by Mark Agather award plaques. Only 11 members and the varsity was able to retain were present to receive the awards. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday DON'T the lead throughout the game. Some of the members are deceased Behind Holliday in scoring for so their awards were either ac­ the alumni were Tim Aldrich and cepted by someone else or will be Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 Gary Meggelin. Meggelin tallied mailed to next of kin. 11, and Aldrich netted seven. Former Grizzly players who Suitiqg up for the alumni were were honored last night include: Aldrich, Holliday, Meggelin, Gary Roy Mcphail (1905-08); Arthur BUS! Peck, John Quist, Steve Lowry, Bishop (1907-09); Ray Hamilton Dan Balko, Bill Reilly, Jim Pra- (1907-09); Edwin Cummins (1913- Big West Coast Group Don’t buy any portable type­ menko, and Dennis Biletnikoff. 16); Ernest Prescott (1914-17); writer until you have tried an Nords’ hoop hopefuls included: William Larkin (1917-21); George electric portable. That’s right. M Mark Agather, Max Agather, Greg (Jiggs) Dahlberg (1923-25); Ed­ THE MERCY BOYS an electric portable. It’s a Smith- Hanson, Steve Yoder, Ron Moore, ward (Chief) Ulman (1924-26); Corona — world’s first electric portable. It does things no other Don Parsons, Sid Rhinehart, Tom Sam Kain (1926-28); Ed Chinske playing nightly 9-2 portable can. It gives you the Jones, Max Agather, Steve Brown, (1928-30); Billy LeRoy Rohlffs touch of an expert. Every letter John Cheek and Ron Madeen. (1929-31); William Lazetich (1937- is typed with the same even The alumni kept the score close 39); Bernard Ryan (1938-40); A. blackness. There’s no pounding, until the varsity jumped to an 11- William DeGroot (1940-42); Wil­ electricity does the work. You point lead on a jump shot by Sid liam Jones (1940-42); Lou Roche- can make ten clear carbons. And Rhinehart with 3:53 remaining in leau (1946-49); Richard Carsten- there are 5 repeat actions. Touch the key once, and you have rows J'TWVYVVYVVTTVVVVYVYTVYVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVV. of dashes, underlines, dots, spaces and the letter “X”. Come in today. Try it—and you’ll never \ WINTER — SPECIALS j want to type on a manual! ► < ► • Stewart-Warner Gauge Kits 3 ► • Tachometers * ► , • Transistor-Ignition « PIZZA 800 ► • Alternator System 3 Sausage, Beef, Pepperoni, Mushroom ► • Foreign Car Service *

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Toes., Nov. 28, 1967 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 CALLING U UM Debate Team TODAY Concerning u Ties for Fourth Orchesis rehearsal (or Christmas concert, 7 p.m., Dance Studio in • Applications for the position page summary (including figures) The sessions will cover broad Allen Sehestedt and Jeff Minck- Women’s Center. of Kaimin news editor may be the figures should represent tech­ areas of theoretical and experi­ ler, representing the UM debate- turned in at the Lodge desk no nical results, pertinent examples of mental nuclear and space radia­ team, won five debates and lost Alpha Phi Omega, service fra­ later than noon today. data, and an interpretation of the tion effects on materials, com­ one in the Western Association. ternity, 7 p.m., LA249. significance of the work. The con­ ponents, circuits and systems. In­ Speech Tournament in Sacramen­ Girls of the Golden Heart, 5:45 • Foresters’ Ball pictures will to, Calif., over the Thanksgiving be available in the Lodge tomor­ ference will be unclassified, so au­ cluded in these areas will be holidays. p.m., Sigma Phi Epsilon house. row, Thursday and Friday. thors will be responsible for ob­ ionization effects in electronic SAM, 7:30 p.m., LA11. taining all necessary clearance for parts. Other general topics will be They tied for fourth place among • Studies of a petrified pine their papers. combined environments, dosimetry, 109 men’s teams competing in the Business Administration Wives cone deposit in the Avon, Montana, Papers must be submitted prior large dose effects, and methods of meet. Club Tupperware party, 7:30 p.m., area indicate the 30 million year- to March 1, 1968, to Robert S. evaluating, predicting and present­ The meet was held Thursday, Montana Power Reception Room old fossils are related to living Caldwell, 23-72, P.O. Box 3707, ing radiation effects data. Friday and Saturday at Sacrd- on Brooks. white pine cones. Seattle, Wash. Mr. Collins said Thomas J, Collins, administra­ mento State College. Varsity Cheerleaders, 6 p.m., Ac­ The research is being con­ registration forms, programs, and tive assistant to the IEEE presi­ The debaters competed against tivities Room, Lodge. ducted by Charles N. Miller, UM additional information on the IEEE dent, said the conference will be teams from colleges and universi­ associate professor of botany, un­ conference will be distributed. in attended by approximately 400 sci­ ties from 12 western states and. Traditions Board, 6:30 p.m., Ac­ der a $25,700 National Science May. entists and engineers. Hawaii. tivities Room, Lodge. Foundation grant which was Spur officers, 6:30 pjn., LA204. awarded in Sept., 1967. Spurs, 7 p.m., LA204. The object of the study is to dis­ cover how living cones have Panel to Discuss All Makes of Typewriters— Hellgate Flying Club, 7-10 p.m„ evolved from the petrified cones, Territorial Room 2, Lodge, open to Mr. Miller said. persons interested in flying or light Rights of Students OLIVETTI, ROYAL, SMITH CORONA plane aviation. • The Institute of Electrical and Student rights and freedoms will Electronic Engineering will con­ be discussed by a panel of UM ELECTRIC PORTABLES. Rocky Mountaineers, 7:30 p.m., sider technical papers to be used students and faculty members to­ Geol 107. Jerry Moore will show in a IEEE conference to be held at morrow night at 8 in LA11. are available at slides of Mission Mountains. UM next summer. Panel members are Gerry Neely, TOMORROW Authors of papers must submit a UM law student; Loren Haarr, reproducible copy of a two to four ASUM president; Miss Maurine BUSINESS MACHINES CO. AWS House of Representatives, Clow, Assoc, dean of students and 217 E. Broadway 549-8995 4:15 p.m., AWS office, Turner Hall. Dexter M. Roberts, assistant pro­ Vanity pompon girls, 6:30 pjn., fessor of English. Ludvig G. Brow- Activities Room, Lodge. Brass Ensemble man, zoology professor, will be panel moderator. FRIDAY To Give Concert The panel is sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ A concert of music “represent­ UM chapter of the American Asso­ ship Bible Study, 7:30 pjn., Lu­ ing a renaissance in brass compo­ ciation of University Professors. Study While You Wash! theran Center. sition since World War II” will be Foreign Student Party, 7:30 pjn., given tonight at 8:15 by the UM Newman Center. < Brass Ensemble and Trombone Student Tells Nun Study Tables Chairs Provided Quartet. , The concert, conducted by James A Saint Is a Saint for UM Students D. Robertson, UM graduate assist­ NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)—A ant, will be held in the Music Roman Catholic mm asked a cate­ If errors are made In advertisement, Recital Hall. chism class Sunday to name two immediate notice must be given the Robertson said the 20-piece en­ saints. at publishers since we are responsible for semble will play some selections One bright-eyed nine-year-old only one Incorrect Insertion. with an antiphonal effect, pro­ furiously waved his hand and Deadlines: Noon the day preceding duced by alternating the melody shouted, “I know sister. I know. publication from one brass choir to another. Jimmy Taylcr and Gary Cuozzo.” Each line (S words average) The quartet will play two tra­ Both men play football with the Pauli’s Laundercenter first Insertion ______20# ditional selections and the contem­ National Football League’s New Each consecutive Insertion______10# porary “Sonatina” by Novy. Orleans Saints. Next to Tremper’s Shopping Center I (No change in copy, In consecutive Insertions) V PHONE 243-4932 PLACEMENT CENTER 6. TYPING •Typing. Experienced, In my home, Tomorrow Tomorrow and Thursday 1832 Charlott, 549-9696.______32-tfC • The U.S. Forest Service, Mis- rfrYPlNG. Former corporate secretary. • The Army Materiel Command, 9-6704.______31-tfc San Francisco, will interview sen­ soula, will interview seniors ma­ TYPING In my home. 9-382S or 543- joring in business administration, 8850.______31-tfc iors majoring in accounting, man-' anthropology, economics, history, TYPING. Phone 9-6738. 31-tfC liberal arts, political science, psy­ TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson, 235 agement, biochemistry, chemistry Dearborn Ave. Phone 549-7818. 31-2c and microbiology for positions as chology, social welfare, sociology, TYPING, experienced. 549-7282. 24-tfc forestry, education and counseling. EXCELLENT TYPING, reasonable rates. chemists, mathematicians, bacte­ Jobs as administration trainees, 543-5532.______19-tfc riologists and meteorologists. Job foresters, teachers and counselors TYPING. Fast, accurate, experienced. 549-5236.______8-tfc locations are nationwide. are available. TYPING. Mrs. Don Berg, 240 Dearborn. 543-4109.______3-tfo 8. HELP WANTED WE WOULD LIKE an adventuresome girl to live with us as part of the family, working about 15 hours a week, for room and board. Between 3 and 4 pjn. Ask for Dr. C. A. Ammons, exten- Blon 243-4902.______31-lc 9. WORK WANTED PAPERS, theses edited or rewritten by former English-) oumallsm professor, Student Discount editor of scientific and technical pub- llcatlons. 777-3192.______20-16C 17. CLOTHING 500 OFF with Student ID Card Will do alterations, years of experience. Specialize Unlv. women’s and men’s clothing. Call 543-8184.______11-tfc ON ALL PIZZAS EXCELLENT alterations, 3 blocks from campus. Call 549-0810.______7-tfc 21. FOR SALE AND A FREE COKE ROBERTS X-fleld portable stereo tape recorder, like new. Batt or AC works well in component system. 549-2775. ______32-4c IF SPRING equals a convertible for you, buy now, save a bundle. Call 543- 5137. Ask for Ray Warner. 32-3c Free Ski Films USED MAGNAVOX portable record player, excellent condition, $60. Call AT 9:00 3-7379 after 6 pm.______32-3c ONE PAIR Head skis, boots and poles. CONQUER OUTER SPACE In our go-every- Call 9-6066 after 6 p.m.______81-5c Free Popcorn! where Cobble I Great fashion for rocketing through MARLIN MOUNTIE 2 2 rifle, new. with scope, $75. Martini .44 Magnum rifle, rain, snow, slush or sleet I Deep fleece lining warms unfired, $50. Reloading dies, 20-.40, 20 Spl, $5 a set. 777-3192,______30-4e Enjoy the Open Fire at the your Inner world. Non-skid sole takes Icy pavements T.V., STEREO, tape recorders, radios, guitars. Sales and guaranteed service. Friendly Heidelhaus in stride. And It fits In the wonderful way of all Koski T.V., 541 So. Higgins Ave. 30-3c PERSONALITY POSTERS, psychedelic Cobbieil Iceland $19.95 posters, ski posters and buttons. If we don’t have them, then you don’t want them. Send for samples and list. Madam Many other styles from $8.95 to $18.95 Butterfly’s Gift Shop. 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220,______20-tfc VACUUMS! new and used. Terms. Kirby Co., 231 W. Front, 3-8201. 16-tfo 22. FOR RENT AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, new 3- bedroom split level deluxe duplex, one OGG„ block from campus. Ideal for faculty or professional family seeking fine home close to University. No pets or SHOE'CO pre-high school children. 549-3885 for inspection. ______32-4c LARGE BEDROOM and bath for two young men. Kitchen privileges avail­ able if desired. Call 9-8752 between 2:30 pjn. and 5:30 pm. 32-4c

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tues., Nov. 28, 1967