Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-15-1965 Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4192. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4192 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]. Considering Sexy, Pious, True Novel Fiedler Disparages Literature of West HELENA (AP) — Dr. Leslie A. among other things, be “. woman who asked why there is not been made in literature of the movies or television. He indi Fiedler told several hundred west sexy, pious and true.” no literature of the West to com Lewis and Clark Journal, Fiedler cated the lack of literature by ob ern historians Friday there is no It was at least one of these pare with literature of the South. said Sacajawea should have some serving no one remembers the great literature of the West. Ex characteristics that kept him in Faulkner answered: “In order to fate better than the name for a authors of western sagas. isting literature, he said, “tells the controversy during more than 20 write great literature about a re motel sign. Historians shook their heads at comfortable lie instead of the un years in Missoula. gion you have to hate it—the way Fiedler said western literature some of his comments, laughed comforting truth.” One of hfs critics, Dr. Gordon L. a man hates his wife.” should be pushed toward comedy at others and at one point some The former University of Mon Doering of the State Board of Re Fiedler, in Yugoslavia this sum rather than melodrama, always Catholic nuns walked out. tana English professor, now teach gents, attended the lecture. mer, said he was from Montana with more of the “Oh, joy!” view Oscar O. Winther of Indiana ing at the University of New York Another listener who attended rather than Buffalo “because they point of Lewis upon finally reach University introduced Fiedler as at Buffalo, spoke on the theme not as a historian commented aft might know where Montana is” as ing the Pacific Ocean. a professor “hated by half his “Literary Uses of Lewis and er Fiedler finished: “I can’t see the result of western movies play The teacher, author and critic classes and loved by the upper Clark,” before the Western His spending tax money to put a man ing throughout Europe. said he was astonished at Capt. half.” tory Association conference. He like that on a university faculty.” He described Capt. Merriwether Lewis’ tolerant coolness about his Fiedler semed not to care. described a novel of the West he Fiedler quoted author William Lewis as a Hamlet-like character. crew’s sexual behavior with In The delegates attended a series is thinking about which will Faulkner’s answer to a Montana In asking why more use has dian women along the way. of separate meetings at which the Fiedler complained that legends Lewis and Clark Expedition, the of the West have lived on but they Aviation Frontier, Spanish Border “hardly cause the popcorn to drop lands and Science and Exploration from your hand” as portrayed in were discussed. MONTANA K AIM IN UM Represents New Zealand University of Montana Friday. Oct. 15. 1965 Missonia, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 10 Fourteen Selected Nakamura, Rowan As MUN Delegation Fourteen students were selected qualified. She said, “We do feel, to participate in the UM delega however, that we have an excel Granted $68,876 tion to the Model United Nations. lent group for the coming year.” Those selected are: Tom Armour,. Barclay Kuhn, faculty adviser Two UM professors have re search in the field of diarrheal dis graduate in business; Perry Bauer, for the MUN delegation com eases for the past 14 years. He zoology senior; Scott Brown, his mented that he is enthusiastic ceived a $68,876 research grant tory and political science junior; about the prospect of representing to study detection and significance has spent several seasons working Sharon Browning, Spanish sopho New Zealand this year since it is of enzootic water pollution, ac on waste pollution of sewage treat more; Patricia Clark, history so closely involved in the prob cording to F. S. Honkala, dean of ment systems and streams used by senior; Douglas Dodd, history and lems of Southeast Asia. the graduate school and research canneries. political science junior; Kenneth The delegates and alternates director of the UM foundation. Much of Mr. Rowan’s research Foster, business junior; Dale from the group will not be speci Prof. M. J. Nakamura, chair has been concerned with water Harris, history and political sci fied at this time as was done in man of the microbiology depart and sewage sampling techniques. ence junior; Donald Krumm, the past. This will be done winter ment, and W. B. Rowan, associate He is currently studying means French and political science senior; quarter so that selection may be professor of zoology, received the of controlling liver flukes in cattle, Gregory Osborn, biological sci made according to the students’ grant. The installment for the deer and elk in Montana. ence senior; Nancy Pierce, Ger work on the project rather than on first year is $18,326. Brian Allee, graduate student man senior; Ed Waldrup, history their performance at the inter The four-year project is de in zoology, will be assisting Mr. junior; Judy Weyer, French senior; views. signed to contribute to the knowl Rowan in certain lab and field ’ Lester Hankinson, 1965 grad Robert Worcester, psychology edge of animal pollution and its aspects of the pollution work. uate of the UM School of Jour senior; Louise Snyder, French and effects on the quality of water. nalism, has been appointed edi political science senior, is chair The UM scientists will attempt to tor of the Hellgate Herald, a man of the group. Students Seek determine the quality of organ Accident Victims weekly Missoula newspaper. Miss Snyder said selection of isms in water resulting from ani Hankinson replaces Jim Dul- delegates was very difficult be S.U.B. Ideas mal pollution. They will also at Remain Under lenty. The Herald office refused cause all applicants were well tempt to develop methods to tell to comment on the staff change. differences between human and Intensive Care Hankinson, who has worked At Conference non-human water pollution. Three University students re for the Herald as assistant edi A delegation of 12 persons will Mr. Nakamura has done re- main under “intensive care” in a tor for about a week, said Dul- Blood Drive represent UM at the Association of Missoula hospital following an lenty quit for personal reasons. College Unions conference this Oct. 10 automobile accident. Hankinson has not yet discussed Starts Tuesday weekend at the University of Students Speaking Deraid Fitzsimonds, is still editorial policy with the pub Washington in Seattle. listed as in “serious” condition by lishers. The transfusion you receive Those attending the 2%-day In Billings Meet a hospital spokesman. Fitzsimonds, Dullenty also refused to com may be your own. conference are Ray Chapman, UM debaters and orators left from Valhalla, ND., is being given ment but the UM graduate school Tuesday and Wednesday UM union director, John Edwards, yesterday for Billings where they specialized care and can be visited officials said he has applied for students, faculty and other em Cheryl Hutchinson, John Berg- are competing in the Yellowstone graduate work in history. ployes may donate blood in the erson, Pat Pierce, Lee Tickell, Den Forensic Tournament at Eastern by only his parents. Territorial Rooms of the Lodge nis Minemyer, Meg Lavold, Donna Montana College. Both Bruce R. Brown, Youngs between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Elder, Jennie Allen, Sue Mar- The students will compete in de town, N.Y., and Thomas Cowan, The Missoula-Mineral Counties quardt and Tony Valach, dean of bate, oratory, extemporaneous New Hyde Park, N.Y., were listed Chapter of the American Red speaking and oral interpretation of as “improved.” Brown and Cow Writer, Poet Cross announced a quota of 175 Members of the delegation be literature. an are recovering from head in pints daily. long to various student union The UM Forensics squad holds juries. There will be the traditional committees and several arp serv the Montana State championship in The three men were traveling Will Lecture competition with the student body ing on the student planning com debate. Last year UM debaters north from Missoula when another at Bozeman and between campus mittee for UM’s new student union. won 11 firsts in 144 debates. car crossed the center line and living groups. They hope to bring back ideas “The Forensics squad this year collided with them, police reported. At U Theater Kappa Kappa Gamma is in that will be helpful in designing is as good or better than ever be Two of the occupants of the second charge of the bloodmobile visit the building and improving the fore,” said Dr. Ralph Y. McGinnis, car were killed, one was injured. Lucien Stryk, writer and poet, with Mel Atwater as chairman.