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10-15-1965 Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1965 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]. 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. programs of the present union. director of forensics. They were from St. Ignatius. will recite his own poetry and lec ture on Zen poetry translation Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Uni versity Theater. Mr. Stryk has published two books of poetry in England. In Campaign Rules Stated addition, his book, “Zen,” which he wrote in collaboration with Taka- Central Board announces to all candidates for fresh shi Ikemoto, was published last man and sophomore delegate that the University requires month. “Notes for a Guidebook,” the following campaign rules be followed: his third volume of poetry, will be published later this fall. 1. No signs or banners are allowed on any academic He has had poetry and prose building or the campus. Campaign materials may be put published in more than 50 peri on the bulletin boards only. odicals and anthologies. In 1963 he shared first-prize in the Chicago 2. The only place campaign materials may be placed in Daily News’ New “Chicago” Poem the Lodge is on the bulletin boards set up for that pur Competition with John Berryman and Hayden Carruth. He was pose. All signs must be stamped at the Lodge desk saying awarded the Isaac Rosenbaum “Student Union Approved Posting.” Poetry Award in 1964. 3. Campaign materials may be put in or on the dorms Mr. Stryk attended Indiana University, the State University of after being approved at the desk. No signs may be put Iowa, and in Europe, the Sorbonne on painted surfaces, woodwork, or wood paneling. If there and the University of London. are any questions see the Head Resident. In addition to his writing, Mr. Stryk has twice been a visiting 4. The baby oval has been set aside for setting up bill lecturer to Japan and a Fulbright boards or booths. These billboards must be kept in good lecturer in Iran. repair and taken down before the deadlines. All signs Mr. Stryk was raised in Chi cago and is currently teaching shall be removed from authorized space by the organiza creative writing and oriental POET STRYK—Noted poet and author Lucien Stryk will read his tions or individuals, erecting them, NO LATER THAN literature at Northern Illinois own poetry and lecture on Zen poetry translation to UM students TWELVE MIDNIGHT, the night before the primary and University. He is at work on an Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the University Theater. Mr. Stryk, who has final elections. other volume of verse and is com had several books published, is teaching creative writing and orien pleting a novel. tal literature at Northern Illinois University. Turn Your Guns The O ther W ay, Boys MONTANA KAIMIN Never has un-Americanism been so invit evry additional life sacrificed in this forlorn Dave Rorvik— -Editor Pat Kennedy_____ Assoc. EdlU ing nor “subversion” so moral, America so venture a tragedy. . . . Will South Vietnam Keith Nichole______ling. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. EdlU wrong, nor so deserving of defeat. go Communist if we get out? Probably. But Karalee Stewart_____Bus. Mgr. MS, Ed Mendel______Assoc. EdlU The aggression, imperialism and unthink it will doubtless do so in any event. What BUI Schwanke____ Sports Edltor|p< Kay Morton______Assoc. EdlU able atrocities committed by the United would the loss of a million men, or five mil Tom Behan______New* Editor States in “defense” of Southeast Asia are the lion, matter to the jampacked nation that is Todd Brandoff___Photographer grotesque products of an inherited and now mainland China?” , but assumes no responsibility and i Obviously Pres. Johnson and the “War- ontent. ASUM publications . seriously aggravated folly. Publications Board, committee of Central Board. Represented for nations hawks,” that coterie of adventurers, colon advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Lc The United States made the blunder of the Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montr~ decade when, on Sept. 8, 1954, it signed the ialists, containers, anti-Communists, Amer- Subscription r-' Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty, ica-Firsters and doctrinaire bumblers, do not thereby committing itself to the economic agree. and military assistance of South Viet Nam. They are determined to escalate, defoliate Soon conscious of the pact’s manifest unten- and, in general, aggravate a criminal war that ability, the lesser powers had the good sense finds us without real allies among a people to quietly remove themselves. whose only lasting cohesion is the inheritance of a culture nurtured, and we grant some The United States, however, world saviour times dragged, through 2,000 years of Chi and eager fingerer of the Oriental pie, stayed nese dominion. on to see Freedom out and commenced by The Johnson administration is adamant in installing Batista-type Ngo Diem ruler south its efforts to contain communism and thus of the 17th parallel. “protect” contiguous states from “harm” — “I was much impressed with Prime Min adamant in spite of the fact that those sur ister Diem,” said brinkman John Foster rounding countries, notably India and Japan, Dulles shortly thereafter. “He is a true pa have officially expressed displeasure with triot, dedicated to independence and to the U.S. presence in Viet Nam. enjoyment of political and religious free Meanwhile, our “protective” zeal has as doms.” sumed an increasingly bloody and mindless Like those other archetypal true patriots, stance. U.S. planes have succeeded in in Franco, Batista, et al, Diem turned out to be discriminately killing more than 11,000 civil a murderous, narrow-minded little tyrant ians and in dislodging nearly 600,000 others. whose Roman Catholic bigotry drove Buddh Bernard B. Fall, in his “Report on the Im ists to cremate themselves. personal War,” Oct. 9 issue of The New Re American largesse—amounting to more public, iterates the stark truth: people are than $2 billion—sustained the puppet dicta an irrelevant factor in U.S. strategy. “The tor in power until his fitting demise in 1963. B-52 raids,” he notes, “do one thing regard Since then a succession of right-wing strong less of whether they hit a VC installation or men have played musical chairs every time a totally innocent and even pro-government BELL PIPE SHOPPE we strike up “The Star Spangled Banner,” village—they keep the Viet Cong on the 225 E. Broadway Opposite Post Office By the time France capitulated at Diem move. . . .” Bien Phu, May 8, 1954, it had suffered 172,000 Under these circumstances, and in light of casualties; Vietminh casualties probably ran the fact that Communist China will never at A PANEL DISCUSSION as high as 600,000 and another {incidental) tain the sort of economic stability that breeds 250,000 Vietnamese civilians were killed in political responsibility without the resources ON THE MATTER OF BIRTH CONTROL •the fighting. of Southeast Asia, we beckon America’s fall The present war promises an even more in Viet Nam. Sunday October 17th Territorial Rooms horrifying loss of life, even more suffer Whatever atrocities might occur during the ing and destruction. transitional stage of renewed Chinese domi Sen. Ernest Gruening, Democrat of Alaska, nation, we are confident that they could never 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. has said, “I consider the life of one American approach those already in progress in that worth more than this putrid mess. I consider chaotic and war-tom land. rorvik. PARTICIPANTS: Sister Anne Michelle speaking about “Why I Practice Birth Con trol.” Realizing this is crass sensationalism, we explain that this nun heads a Pediatric Dept., and spends most of her time with Is your battery new mothers and their problems. We thought she might have a The Rib of It All few interesting insights on not only the problems, but the beauty By VIRGINIA FRIBBISH you know it. The men try to say in good shape? of birth.) Kaimin Columnist it’s there. The girls whimper sly ly that they can’t do what the Dr. M. James Law speaking about “Do Doctors or Does Anyone, Americans are preoccupied with men do. But we all know that For That Matter, Know Everything.” (Actually this is rather bad, a biological phenomena that is as they can and do. We all know because it is an implicit dig. . . There are those who do think old as Adam’s rib. It is the shiny that it is becoming the woman’s they know everything. . . We do believe, however, that you might new car of boys, the toy doll of role. And that is the man’s fault. be interested in hearing a few of the things that he does know girls, the weapon of the Matri If he would get his nose out of about the matter.) archal Establishment and an ex Playboy magazine, he just might cuse for marriage. American sex learn to be a MAN. Virility is Maintenance is cheaper One Hi-Educated Clergyman. . . (We are having a bit of diffi is the degradation and disparage measured by the number of girls than costly replacements. culty finding one who isn’t busy on Sunday) . . . speaking about ment of a powerful and immature taken to bed and by the finger “Ain’t All Christian Religions Supposed to Practice Responsible nation. Have yours checked Parenthood.” Look at what has been done to lengths of the Id. today sex: it’s strung like tinsel from Now comes the Rape of the Em billboards, calendars, street cor bryonic Sac: upper class Elrod girls Madison Street The audience will be invited to participate in singing a few old ners and magazine and newspaper were compelled to expose them well-known refrains such as: “He’s Got The Whole World In headlines—put on a silver platter, selves in their dormitory windows Chevron His Hands.” raised to the eyes, to the laughter and then proclaim themselves and ridicule of the masses. Amer “Playmates of the Month.” Get ican sex slithers from toothpaste this: the “young bucks” com tubes, baby-powder cans, pizza plained of the “beefshots” and mixes and bottles of hair tonic. men from Miller Hall voiced dis American sex primps and greens approval. (When there are com SAUNA OF MISSOULA on the covers of paperbound books plaints, honey, you’re washed up.) and giggles in the backseats of And these are women? Yes, Amer cars. ican bred and trained. The body is a composite business The mature person regards sex ^ Complete Relaxation proposition for advertising, movies as something more than mere en and literature. The mammary tertainment: whether it be marital Mental and Physical Well-being glands are the cushionary vehicles or pre-marital sex, it is an emo for Hollywood and would-be tional and physical giving and tak ft? Physical Fitness Lolitas. The glutii maximii are ing; it is responsible, it is satisfy not functional but are fatty masses ing to both. It is a caring. It is pared off and puffed up according dignity. It is a fine mesh of hu i f Cleanliness to the dictums out of New York manism wrapped about the ani and Paris. The “ideal bods’* are malistic nature. It’s not dirty. found on newsstands for 35 or 75 Ironically enough, the institu Sauna is a ritual of cleansing through cents—the amount being directly tion of marriage was established perspiration—relaxation through heat — indicative of your intellctual level. so that two people might repro stimulation via cold water. Tension dis And when the kids tuff is over duce; once married, a person is al STUDENT RATE and the casual, sophisticated, oh lowed to use birth control pills appears and the skin is cleansed in a way so transient approach begins, it but not before the vows are taken. no ordinary bathing can accomplish. comes on strong, without feeling, Perhaps the day birth control Only $1.25 responsibility, or maturity. Vir pills are handed out on street cor ginity is at a premium. It has ners sex will be passe, it will no Try It Today-You Won’t Be Sorry become nothing more than a longer be a toy, a cheap novelty. broken hymen with the subsequent Perhaps then judgments will find 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Private Rooms tears of a false pride lost. The basis in individual values, not in 1525 South Ave. West 549-3971 double standard is a joke. And bodies.
2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 ★ * News in Brief * * CAL£X?TODAY v Compiled from the Associated Press Women's bowling team, 4 p.m., WC bowling lanes, open to all. Cubans Carried to Refuge the Senate, the conferees approved Pistol Club, 7 p.m., Conference KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)—A 44- a sweeping omnibus measure Room 1. foot sloop carrying 34 Cubans to carrying an annual cost of $841 Montana Forum, 12 noon, Ter refuge in the United States docked million. That is more than twice ritorial Room 4, John Herrmann, here last night after a rough trip what President Johnson requested. speaker. in surging seas that delayed most Elections Committee, 5 p.m., Sugar Causes Split Committee Room 2. Prospective others sailing from Fidel Castro’s members are asked to attend. showcase gateway to exile. WASHINGTON — The Senate SUNDAY However, three other boats— Finance Committee split over the Catholic masses, Music Recital Mistral, Sea Esta and Topeka— sugar bill Thursday as only three Hall, 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. braved the squally weather and of 19 scheduled witnesses were Newman meeting, 10 a.m., Ter were carrying about 50 refugees to heard. ritorial Rooms. Florida. The group finally quit after United Campus Christian Fel Still another boat returned to lengthy sessions, agreeing to con lowship, dinner 5 p.m., 430 Uni Key West from Cuba and the tinue testimony-taking Friday. versity Avenue, Dean Cogswell, skipper described the model em speaker. barkation point, Camarioca, as “gay, festive and carnival-like.” “Everything is so friendly it Want to be first with the newest records? makes you wonder,” said Tony Tarracini, 49, bearded captain of the 61-foot Greyhound III. WE HAVE THEM We also have fast, accurate special order service Education Gets $841 Million See us for voice of music portables and consoles WASHINGTON—A broad new SELECTION DANCE TONIGHT—Col. Robert C. Ogletrec, area program to strengthen higher edu Diamond Needles To Fit All Record Players commandant for seven states, discusses tonight's Angel Flight selec cation—including aid for colleges, tion dance with Carol Lynn Greenfield, Missoula, Angel Flight Coed students and teachers—was agreed LANDRY’S MUSICAL NOTE Colonel. Announcement of 22 new Angel Flight members will he upon Thursday by House and Sen made at the dance. ate conferees. 614 South Higgins In settling differences over bills passed earlier by the House and Here Now Grad Students Worden’s Market Ponder Uniting 439 N. Higgins TORONADO At Initial Meet Treats — Snacks An open meeting for University Beverages of Montana graduate students was conducted last night to explore the Open ’til Midnight possibility of forming a graduate student organization. Herb Gott At Our Convenient Drive-Thru Location fried, graduate student in English, presided over the meeting. Gottfried said this kind of or ganization is in the tentative plan ning stage and that although it has long been discussed, this is the first action which has been taken on the idea. He said that it could be helpful to the graduate students in achiev by Oldsmobile ing more privileges in representa tion to the administration and faculty, in the use of library mate rials, and in the use of the book store. Other goals are the pub lishing of an academic journal and an increase of assistantships. TurmeU-DeMarois In a period of discussion at the meeting, it was suggested that the meetings be held for all graduate students only once per month be cause of the time element in the students' schedules. Meetings aside from the main meeting could be attended by members of se lected committees. A later goal for the organiza tion is to form discussion groups dealing with various subjects to promote an interchange of ideas among students of all departments. AUTOMATION DAY SET POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP)—Sign of the times: Clarkson College of Technology will stage an “Auto mation Day” program Oct. 12. Three speakers—all human—will be featured. Ctctctctctctctccctctctctcectctc«ctctcectc«t€^ m m I Whatever The § Occasion rm ilT’S Exclusive, Distinctive GRIZZLY CHECKS! FREE: — When you open your. Check Here's the casual comfort, the casuhl appearance, the casual ing Account Keeps kind of luxury you like to loaf in. It's the Campus V-neck track of those fiscal footprints! slipover of brushed 70% wool, 30% mohair. What makes it so great? It’s in just the right colors, just the right blend for just the right bulk, for just the right weight for just plain comfort.
Think... City Cleaners Can Make You FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF- Sparkle FRONT AND HIGGINS City Cleaners .M ontana', OLDEST Bank - Montana' MemCnFoTc.M°STMODERN BanK 610 S. Higgins 543-6614 403 N. Higgins MlMlMtlliaUOlkkMlMlI Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Utah State Undefeated in Four Starts Tips to Meet Aggies Tomorrow By GENE SPEELMAN The Utags presently have a 4-0 Given for the conference lead. at ends, Walt Miller and Jim Coach Hugh Davidson com Kaimin Sports Reporter season mark, with victories over Speedy tailback Willie Jones ranks Salvo at tackles, Jim Neilson at mented that Utah State is a very The Montana Grizzlies, with two Hawaii, Arizona State, San Jose second in punt returns and third middle guard, Wayne Harrington well-balanced club with a heavy straight conference wins to their State and the Vandals. They in kickoff returns. and Mike Smith at the linebacker experienced line and backfield credit, will battle the undefeated have outscored their opponents, Offensively, the Grizzlies will spots, Warren Hill at left half He said that the Tips have beer Utah State Aggies tomorrow at 109-39. start Terry Bergren at split end back, Gary Smith at right half preparing for them with emphasis 1:30 p.m. in Logan. It will be Their highly touted backfield and Roger Clemens at tight end; back and Larry Huggins and Doug on all phases of football. Homecoming for the Utags. includes quarterback Ron Ed Jerry Salois at left tackle and McDonald at safeties. “We definitely have our worl The game will be broadcast by wards, wingback Craig Murray, Wayne Becker at right tackle; Defensively the Utags will start cut out for us,” Davidson said. KGVO Radio in Missoula. fullback Gerald Watson and All- Floyd Joramo at left guard and ends Ron Sbranti and Don Norris, The fact that Utah State bea' Last week Utah State outscored America candidate Roy Shivers at Dennis Meyer at right guard; Ron tackles Bill Staley and Spain Idaho so decisively evidently im the respected Idaho Vandals, 30-19. tailback. Rudy Curinga gives the Aukamp at center; Jim Searles at Musgrove, middle guard Al Ver pressed Davidson a great deal. Idaho is a member of the Big Sky Utags added depth at the quarter quarterback; Larry Petty at full meil, linebackers Lance Gross and Utah State has an averagi Conference and plays Montana back slot. back; Paul Connelly at tailback MacArthur Lane, halfbacks Henry weight offensively of 207 pounds here next week. Montana, Big Sky leader after and Roger Seeley at wingback. King and Marv Kendrick, and Montana has a 200-pound average The Silvertips will be up for the two games, boasts the confer The Utags will start the follow safeties Tom Foster and Grant Defensively, the Utags are 21! game on the strength of a come- ence’s leading rusher in tailback ing linemen offensively: Dave Martinson. while the Grizzlies average 196. from-behind win over Weber State Paul Connelly. In 58 carries, Con Clark at split end with Jim Le- Saturday. Like Utah State, Weber nelly has 340 net yards for a 5.8 Moine the tight end; Trevor had been unbeaten. average. Ekdahl at left tackle and Mike Gold at right tackle; Lenard Han Punting specialist Dewey Allen sen at left guard and Dewey Big Sky Standings has averaged 42.6 yards per kick, Czupka at right guard, and Ken BSAC ALL good enough for third place in the Ferguson at center. W L W L T TP OP conference.' M ontana _____.2 0 2 2 0 58 57 On defense for the Grizzlies W eber ___ 1 1 3 1 0 96 52 Left halfback Warren Hill has will be Greg Hanson and Joe Fiala ISU ...... 0 1 1 2 1 62 49 three interceptions, tying him with MSU ..... 0 1 2 2 0 65 50 Montana State University’s Bob Chinske Sets Your Wisest Choice: Diamonds with a tradition Golf Pairings Ed Chinske, varsity golf coach of quality and value at the University of Montana, has released the pairings for the 54- BRIDAL SET hole tournament this weekend. The tournament results will de $150.00 termine the UM team for the 1966 golf season. The Grizzlies have won the Big Sky golf champion MURPHY JEWELERS ship for the last two years. Tournament play will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the University Golf Course, with 27 holes sched uled. The last 27 holes will be completed starting at 9 a.m. Sun day. Pairing for tomorrow, which will remain the same Sunday, are as follows: 9 ajn.—Beavers, Knight and Kopravica. 9:05—Waller, Mahoney and Mor gan. 9:10—Peschel, Rapp and Bader. 9:15—Roberts, Wills and Stim- 9:20—Warren, Worden and Rothesberger. 9:25—O’Connor, Garrity and Stewart. Cats Seek Win POCATELLO, Idaho (AP)— Montana State’s Bobcats, smart ing from the sting of two straight losses, face a showdown battle with Idaho State’s Bengals Satur day in what should be a Home coming sparkler. IM Football TODAY 4 pjn. CB 1—Bees vs. Chinks CB 2—Craig 3rd West vs. Pack- CB 3—Grundoons vs. Northwest Craig QUALITY PORTRAITURE FH 1—ATO vs. SAE FH 2—SN vs. TX At 5 p.m. CB 1—Voodoos vs. Independent Spartans What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they’re all tuned together is the car a Buick. You know how well your car’s engine runs after a tuneup? Buick tuning has the same effect on the whole car. Not just the engine. The whole Buick. Everything blends with everything else. Styling. Ride. Performance. Handling. All timed to work together in harmony. That’s what the tuned car is. A Buick. The Skylark, Riviera, Le Sabre, Wildcat, Electra FREE CHIGON . . . be sure to register 225, Sportswagon and Special. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? this week for a free Living Chigon! Ask any sales person for your entry blank! No NOW SHOWING AT WARREN HARRIS BUICK obligations. 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Twins Drop 2-0 Decision Sandy’s Three-Hitter Gives Dodgers Series MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL The Dodgers converged around He retired 12 men in a row at For the Dodgers it was their second game to Kaat 5-1, won AP) — The Los Angeles Dodg- the mound, slapping Koufax on one time, until Killebrew singled third in a row since they moved the fifth game 7-0, and then rs won the 1965 World Series ' the back and Manager Walter Al in the ninth. The Twins got only to Los Angeles from Brooklyn, closed it out with a sparkler that 'hursday when Sandy Koufax ston, who had chosen Sandy over two men as far as second, and where their post-season record gave the Dodgers all the marbles. ired a 2*0, three-hit shutout at a rested Don Drysdale for this none reached third. was a less glamorous 1-8. He struck out everybody in the Minnesota Twins in the final game, rushed out to pump It was the third straight Na Alston, the senior citizen among Twins’ starting lineup except Joe ;eventh game before a record 50,- the left hand that won him another tional League Series success and National League managers, at 53 Nossek and Killebrew. >96 fans at Metropolitan Stadium. world championship. their eighth in the last 12 years with 12 years of service behind Until Koufax took charge on Coming back with only two “I didn’t have the curve ball at although the American still holds him, won his fourth Series this beautiful fall afternoon, the lays rest after his 7-0 victory all,” said Sandy in the dressing a 37-25 edge. against one defeat. home teams had won all of the Monday at Los Angeles, Koufax room. “I couldn’t get it over. I The Dodgers probably will slice games. The Twins looked great 'inally ended the streak of home went with the fast ball. up about $9,800 each and the in Metropolitan Stadium and the ark domination in this Series. “My fast ball was faster in the Idaho Mentor Twins will take home a healthy Dodgers ran them out of the park Sandy ended the game with a last three or four innings than it consolation prize of about $6,500 at Los Angeles. strikeout flourish, mowing down was at the start. I didn’t think from the players’ pool of $885,612. Gilliam’s big stop on Versalles’ his ninth and 10th victims for the it would be that way. I thought Sweating Foot Sandy’s 10 strikeouts left him grounder in the fifth was the de last two outs. I would be tired. But I was more MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)—Idaho with a total of 29 for the Series, fensive play of the finale, but Koufax, who had won and lost in tired the day we won the pennant only two short of the rcord set Tony Oliva of the Twins ran deep previous duels with Jim Kaat, the by beating Milwaukee.” Coach Steve Musseau is worried last year by Bob Gibson of the into right center to drag down Twins' left-handed ace, yielded a Koufax pitched a four-hitter about the foot in football. St. Louis Cardinals. Johnson’s long smash earlier in single to Zoilo Versalles in the that day in beating the Braves 3-1 He had his Vandals working on The 29-year-old lefty lost the the fifth. third, a double to rookie Frank on the next to last day of the kick off coverage and punt re Quilici in the fifth, and a single season. turns Wednesday and said this £3EtClCtCICtK«C(CtK(CtCICtCiCtCt(lCtCtf«CtCtC((tCtCtC«C i f A few dollars and a few Grand Opening is tomorrow at the comer minutes opens your account SLOPPY JOES i f Checks personalized FREE of South Avenue and South Higgins! i c Economical — costs less 25i than money orders Manager is Leonard Schmidt i r NO minimum balance Home-Made i f NO charge for deposits Chili Free Refreshments Hams and Turkeys given i f NO monthly 40t away between 6.p.m. and 6-packs of Coke or 7-Up service charge Assorted Flavors 10 p.m'. (Need not be with every 8 gallons of Of Ice Cream present to win) Chevron gasoline WESTERN HANSEN'S “We Take Better Care Of Your Car’’ MONTANA ICE CREAM PARLOR Phone 9-9759 NATIONAL BAN!: 519 S. Higgins Friday. Oct. IS. 1985 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — S Main Hall Lists Course The Registrar’s office reports ciples of Biological Nomenclature German Language 460. Spanish: istic Age 303; Byzantine History Physics 329; and Advanced Lab that 240 new courses have been 467; Palebotany 483; Problems in Applied Linguistics 301; Spanish 305; History of the South 357-358; ratory 441-442. added to the 1965-67 catalog. The Paleobotany 489; Advanced Ecol Conversation and Composition 302; North American Frontiers 365- Political Science: Introductii additions affect nearly all depart ogy 555; Taxonomy of Vascular Contemporary Hispanic Civiliza 366; History of Science 392-393- to Political Science 101; Govern ments and schools within the Uni Plants 562-563; Advanced Forest tion 303, and History of the Span 394; 19th Century Europe 415- ment in Montana 203; Politics versity. Besides the new courses, Pathology 571; Problems in Ad ish Language 460. 416; Diplomatic History of Russia Developing Areas 325; Theories many have been deleted and sev vanced Paleobotany 589, and General: Institute on Commu 424-425; History of Communism International Relations 331; Unit eral have been changed in course Graduate Seminar. nism 320; Method of Teaching 427; Intellectual History of Europe States Foreign Policy Formatii title and level. Chemistry: Organic Chemistry Biology 329. 431-432-433; Tudor England 441; 335; Voting Behavior 343; Wor The Registrar’s office recom 265-266-267; Methods of Teach Geography: Introductory Human Stuart England 442; Modern Bri Communism 429; Public Law mends that students under old ing High School Chemistry 329; Geography 102; Central America, tain 443; Confederation and Con Montana 474; Senior Seminar 49 catalogs check their major fields Seminar 538; Analytical Chemistry Mexico, and the Caribbean 311; stitution 453; The Gilded Age 458; 497-498; Seminar: Comparatr for changes. 549, and Structural Chemistry 568. and Geography of Montana 319. The Progressive Era 459; Ameri Government 592; Seminar: Inte The new courses and their num Economics: Economics 510-511- Geology: Geology of Solid and can Intellectual History 461-462- national Relations 593; Semins ber by department are: 512. Liquid Fuels 406; Weathering and 463; History of American Business Political Behavior 594; Semins Anthropology: Pro-Seminar 390- English: English as a Foreign Diagenisis 502-503; Structural Pe 473-474-475, and Readings in His Political Theory 595; Semins 391-392; Museum Techniques 325; Language 496; Fiction Workshop trology 522, and Advanced Min tory 510. Public Administration 596; Sen Primitive Religion 340; Peoples of 510, and Poetry Workshop. eralogy 532. Home Economics: Principles of nar: Public Law 597; Semins the Pacific 368; Peoples of Central Foreign Languages: German: Health and Physical Education: Food Preparation 241; and Nutri State and Local Government 5£ America 369, and Graduate Semi Applied Linguistics 301; German History and Principles of PJE. 200; tion Seminar 446. and Thesis Seminar 696-697-69J nar 580-581-582. Conversation and Composition 302; Coaching Gymnastics and Tum Honors Program: Humanities Psychology: Advanced Learnii Botany: General Botany 113; The Age of Goethe 431; Faust 432; bling 213;. Coaching of Wrestling Honors 161-162-163, and Social 513; Advanced Motivation 515; Ai Problems in Paleobotany 489; 19th Century Realism 441; The 214; Advance Professional Prep Science Honors 171-172-173. (Continued on page 7) Biological Illustrations 403; Ad Novelle 442; 20th Century German aration 215; History, Theory of Mathematics: Undergraduate vanced Microtechnique 434; Prin Literature 451, and History of the Dance 234; First Aid 299; Coaching Seminar 199; Computer. Methods of Competitive Swimming and 370; Applications of Digital Com Diving 322; Children’s Dance Lab puters 374; Differential Geometry MILT’S CAFE 327; Advanced Techniques in Mod 383; Functional Analysis 561-562- ern Dance 329; Dance Composition 563; Graduate Seminar in Algebra 10% Discount 401; Dance Production 402; Organ 620; Graduate Seminar in Topol ization and Administration of Rec ogy 630; Graduate Seminar in on Day, Week Washable Nylon Georgette reation 464; Advanced Corrective Problems and Statistics 640; Grad or Month P.E. 486; Practicum in Recreation uate Seminar in Analysis 650; 491; Advanced Kinesiology 585, Graduate Seminar in Functional Formerly Athen’s Cafe and Independent Study 591. Orien Analysis 660; Graduate Seminar in tation P.E. is required of all en Numerical Analysis 670, and Grad B a o c c a . AT BOTH tering students. uate Seminar in Geometry 680. MILT'S CAFE History: Survey of Ancient and Philosophy: Philosophical Foun 833 S. Higgins FABRIC SHOPS Medival History 201-202-203; An dations of the Social Sciences 331; Hammond Arcade Holiday Village cient Near East 301; The Hellen- Philosophy of the Arts 345-346- 347-348; Non-dialectal Philosophy in the 19th Century 369; Seminar: Listening Device History of Philosophy 430, and Last 5 Days! Seminar: Research in Problems of Your Music Headquarters Detects New Life Philosophy 460. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—A new Physics: Methods of Teaching This Week Features way of detecting life in unborn babies less than two inches long Peter Nero- —with a device producing sounds the anxious mother can hear—was Fast Convenient Those Pops described Monday at a meeting Follow of the National Academy of Sci ences. Service US.... Dr. Robert F. Rushmer said the 3-MINUTE a n d f i n d JER EVE’S blood-flow measuring technique We Give Gold Bond Stamps had picked up the earliest known HEEL SERVICE t h e fetal heart sound, at the age of 10 a n s w e r weeks, when nothing could be LLOYD’S SHOE t o t h e heard with a standard stethescope. c o m e d y The same instrument also can REPAIR ----- FOX THEATRE— be used to trace blood movement 521 S. Higgins q u e s t i o n Open 6:30 Weekdays—Weekends Continuous 12 Noon in the arteries to locate ballooning o f t h e or obstructions, said Dr. Rushmer, y e a r / NOW- Thru -TUESDAY professor of physiology and bio physics at the University of Wash ington. The device, about the size of a flashlight, is held to the skin and requires no puncturing of blood Peter Peter vessels. It generates ultrasonic Sellers O'Toole waves, sounds too high-pitched to be audible. Their frequency is altered slightly when reflected Homy Schneider from moving particles in the blood, HMNk DKBOROK _DCOR thus enabling the physician to de Capucine tect the mother's heartbeat when Paula Prentiss SiNdfRCf-KeRR-M CIRTiN he holds the probe in one location and the baby’s when he holds it Woody Allen flit. ilaHftMCEfftBOCKB in another. Dr. Rushmer said he tested 25 UrsulaAndress * —Added— mothers in early stages of preg nancy. The ultrasonic flow meter They’re all together again I Special Color Cartoon ion* picked up heart tones in all the TRN LOPEZ — m fetuses, he said, while electro TBuraux’ runtsKr mu wimn not cardiograms taken at the mothers’ abdomens could detect life in only memmvmm five. By listening through head phones which turn the ultrasonic waves into audible sound, he said, Homecoming Weekend the mother feels more secure with the knowledge that her baby is In The Field House alive, even though it is not moving. Released thru UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR* Mad! Wacky! Sexy! The Back Porch Majority IMPORTED Wildest Comedy Ever! Directed by Randy Sparks EXTRA! FOODS Pink Panther Cartoon —Appeared— Short: “Winter Paradise” OF ALL SORTS Late Universal News FEATURE TIMES: White House Shindig Hullabaloo Tonight, Mon. Sc Tues. Variety at at 7:00-9:35 the Saturday at 4:30-7:05 and 9:40 Friday, Oct. 29-8 p.m. Sunday at 12 Noon, Broadway 2:15-4:50-7:25-10:00 Reserved Seats — $2.00-$2.50-$3.00 Market Showplace of Montana ON SALE OCT. 11 — — — — FIELD HOUSE N. end of Madison St. Bridge WILMA Phone 543-7341 6 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 240 New Courses Added-Smith (Continued from page 6) quency 311; Problems in Social Or ology 351; Introduction to Gradu Zoogeography 515, and Compara ods 650; Business and Its Environ anced Comparative 516; Lab In- ganization 400; Advanced Socio ate Study 497; Theories of Com tive Physiology (Vertebrates) 532. ment 680-681; International As ;rumentation 518; Interview and logical Statistics 503, and Seminar munication 511; Psychoacoustics Art: Art of Prehistoric Europe pects for Business 685; Graduate ase History Techniques 540; In- 507-508-509. 513; Seminar 515; Seminar 519; 380; Hellenistic Art 381; Merovin Seminar 690-691-692, and Profes oduction to Phychological Eval- Social Welfare: Group Methods Communication of Information gian Art 382; The 14th and 15th sional Paper 697-698. ation 542; Independent Research 201; Family Welfare Services 386; 521; Speech Composition 355; Centuries 383; High Renaissance Education: Library Programs in 90; Thesis 599; Topical Seminar Social Work Practice 387; The Speech Criticism 356; Seminar 384; Baroque and Rococo Art 385; Elementary Schools 440. 00; Seminar in Measurement 601; Aging 388; The Physically Handi 512; Recent and Contemporary Neo Classicism 386; Impressionism Forestry: Forest Ecology 211; eminar in Experimental 602; capped 389; Community Develop Public Address 551; Seminar 553; 388; European Art 1900-1914 389; Forest Products and Industries 343; eminar in Systematic 603; Semi- ment - 486; International Social Seminar 537; Seminar 538; Semi American Art, 19th Century; 393; Range Ecology 363; Forest Tax ar in Clinical 604; Seminar in Work 487; History of Social Wel nar 539; Seminar 545, and Seminar American Art 20th Century 394, ation 424; Air Photo Analysis 435; 'hysiological 605; Seminar in Per- fare 488, and Seminar 489. 547. and Special Problems 525-529-523. Advanced Mensuration 502; Ad onality 606; Clinical Practicum, Speech, Spech Pathology and Zoology: Vertebrate Histology Business Administration: Inter vanced Forestry Economics 521- 'herapeutic 672; Clinical Practi- Audiology: Introduction to Semi 313; Wildlife Seminar 491-492- national Marketing 368; Account 522-523; Resource Policy Seminar um Research 673, and Advance ology 233; Developmental Semi 492; Experimental Embryology 503; ing Methods 505-506; Finance 522; 524-525-526; Forest Fire Influen ’sychotherapy 686. Management of Enterprise 540; ces 531; Advanced Photo Analysis Statistical Methods 550; Legal En 534; Ecological Analysis and In Sociology: Introduction to Re- ventory 561; Graduate Wildlife reation 361; Recreation Leader- vironment of Business 557; Mar hip (Social) 362; Recreation keting Management 560; Com Seminar 570, and Forestry Prob CARDINAL SERVICE, INC. A.P.T. (Added Personal Hunters! A new ship Touch) is an exclusive ment of rubber pacs, am PATRICIAN extra at Cardinal when munition and other out you pull in for Hi-Flight door needs has just ar Proud swans among the squat ducklings of ordinary rings! They’re the ultra new Dream Regular or Hi-Flight Pre rived. See it today. Diamonds by ArtCarved — the ever-so-slender mium. sculptures that raise their dazzling treasures high, high to utmost glory. Come see—compare! Each from $150. As suit In SEVENTEEN, VOGUE, GLAMOUR i DOUBLE CARDINAL STAMPS ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS SAVE YOU 2c A GALLON AND ARE REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE OR CASH Corner Highway 93 & Burlington 549-9796 Florence Hotel Building Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 To Sell Candles KUFM Alumnae of Kappa Kaj Gamma are selling candles tod Schedule and tomorrow at Stoverud’s Je elry in downtown Missoula. 7 p.m.—News at Seven 7:15—Union Voices The candles are imported fr 7:30—France Applauds Salzburg, Austria. There is 8:00—Monday Concert 10:00—KUFM Special Report wide variety of decorative cand 10:05—News Final including the Madonna and seve Tuesday at Seven types of tapered, Christmas, a i5—Over the Back Fence cherub candles. They range 30—University Reporter 45—Tuesday Opera price from 98 cents to $10. 00—KUFM Special Report 05—News Final Alumnae will take orders esday candles chosen from the samp 7 p.m.—News i 7 :i5—Scope until Dec. 1. "’.30—Contemporary Piano Sonata Proceeds from the sale will 00—University00—Uni Concert Hall 30-r-BBC-%_BBC ______Science Magazine_ divided among the Opportun i—Sibelius Centenary School, a school for mentally i i—KUFM Special Report 10:05—News Final tarded children in Missoula; j Thursday Youth Guidance Center at Ft. M 7 p.m.—News at Seven 7:15—Cincinnati Festival . soula and a scholarship fund. 9:30—Master works from Fra 10:00—KUFM Special Report 10:05—News Final Friday 7 p.m.—News at Sev We aim to keep youi 7:15—Songs of France 7:30—Matter ■ Morals_____ 8:00—Music by Don GiUls 3:30—Special of the Week dependable electric 8:00—Music You Want 8:00—KUFM Special Report and natural gas Op en For Your service your biggesl bargain. Late Evening Pickups Complete Line of Beverages OLSON’S HOURS: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—The new fresh Snyder, Cathy Peck, Bonnie Herda, Phyllis Good Sun.-Thurs. man cheerleaders chosen by Traditions Board re win and Lynne Hileman. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. cently are, from left: Margaret Don Tigny, Cathy Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff Fri. & Sat. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. M o n tana P ower UM 1965 Homecoming Swings Olson’s Grocery 2105 S. Higgins \ 2 3 1 As ‘Weekend in Las Vegas’ SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS “Weekend in Las Vegas” is the stakes, theme, and UM representa theme of 1965 Homecoming, sched tion. Judging of the parade en uled Oct. 29-30. tries will be made prior to the pa The Homecoming football game rade. Groups with parade entries pits the Grizzlies against the Uni are asked to call Dallas Viall at PLAYMOR versity of the Pacific Bengal 9-9072 to report their themes in Tigers Saturday Oct. 30, at 1:30 order to prevent duplication. SPORTING GOODS p.m. on Dornblaser Field. Other events planned for the A special feature of this year’s weekend include the Friday night 618 So. Higgins program is the dedication of Miller Back Porch Majority concert, (across from People’s Bank) Hall, scheduled Saturday at 4:15 coronation of the Homecoming p.m. The men’s dormitory, the Queen, presentation of the Alumni CLASSIFIED ADS first campus building to bear the Distinguished Service Awards, and golden and silver class reunion Featuring Each line (5 words average) name of a living person, is named first insertion____ 20c for Dr. J. Earll (Burly) Miller. dinners. Ski Equipment and Ski Bentals Each consecutive insertion__ 10c After five years as a professor £WWWTVTVWWWTVTTW^ (No change of copy in consecutive emeritus, Burly Miller returned to Guns and Ammunition insertions) the active faculty this fall as a >Did you know . . . If errors are made in advertisement, Trophies and Engraving immediate notice be given the visiting lecturer in history. He publishers____ i since we are responsibler------*"* for * joined the faculty in 1919 and re WE SELL Athletic Equipment incorrect insertion. tired in 1960, serving the Univer Phone 543-7241, Ext. 215 sity during that period as professor, Car - Fire - Health School Sweaters and Jackets chairman of the Department of and Accident 4. IRONING History and Political Science and Insurance? Mountain Climbing Equipment WILL DO IRONING in my home. Phone 8-3681. Division of Social Sciences and, for Fraternity and Sorority Coats 20 years, dean of men. N/W INSURERS 6. TYPING The Homecoming dance Satur Fishing and Hunting Supplies TYPING IN MY HOME. 35 day night, featuring the Wailers 835 S. Higgins • home: 543-4750. 2-17c rock and roll group, will be for 549-5811 Come In And See Us —_EXPERT — _ TYPING.— — ELECTRIC students only. Dances for alumni writer. Phone 543-6515. 1-tfc ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA a ; TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU will be held in downtown Mis business graduate. Electric typewriter. soula at the Hotel Florence and Phone 543-4894,______3-tfc at the Elks Club. 8. HELP WANTED Several changes have been TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE. 549- made in parade procedure this WANTED: BABY SITTER to year. Instead of first, second, and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons third prizes, awards have been 12:45 until 5:15. Call 549-1053. classified into catagories of sweep- TONIGHT 17. CLOTHING FIRST QUALITY SHEEPSKIN COATS and Jackets. Made to order or stock FREE DRAWINGS—LIVE MUSIC sizes. Modern tanning with a luxurious deep pile. Query us for styles, colors, prices. ASPEN SPORTSWEAR. Twin 'Complete Bridges, ~~ SATURDAY EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and pairs. Three bio i campus. 549- Mechanical 0810.______Service CAR SHOW Saturday and Sunday.______10-lc ☆ ^ New 66 Model Cars FRESHMEN: LOOKING for a quali fied candidate for Central Board? Meet CANDY GARRETT, the girl for the Winter Tires 'A Antique Cars PIANO LESSONS, 1025 Helen Avenue. 549-6325. Mrs. Palm, de^ee 2 for Catholic University. A Sport Cars STUDENTS INTERESTED in line Pilot career should contact Tom $24.24 Eaton. 211 Craig Hall.______4-39c WANTED: SIAMESE FIGHTING fish. Plus Tax Call Terry, 543-5128. 19. WANTED TO BUY ☆ WANTED: MG-TD. ANYONE who has one for sale or knows whereabouts of GET YOUR HTWAY 93 MISSOULA, one please call 549-0829.______9-8c SOUTH 21. FOR SALE WINTER TIRES MONTANA ’61 AUSTIN HEALY 3000. Sharpest in town. See at Bob and Ray's Car Sales. EARLY! ______10-4c 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE four, door hardtop. Excellent condition. See at 1302 S. 5th W. or call 9-7594. 4-9c Gary’s Conoco SMITH CORONA PORTABLE type- 2125 S. Higgins USED TV SETS. All brands. $20 and up. 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Oct. 15, 1965