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10-1-1965 Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4185. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4185

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA University of Montana. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER • Friday, October 1, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 68, No. 2 Sec. Udall Pros and Cons Cited Meets Press Greek System Called Secretary of Interior Stewart Jdall conducted an informal press •onference yesterday at the Flor- :nce Hotel while on a four-day rImmoral9 in Debate our of western states. Present at the Thursday morning By PAULA LATHAM that in many- national fraternities, >ession were Sen. Lee Metcalf (D- Kaimin Assistant headquarters may take away a Mont.) and Arnold Bolle, dean of Business Manager chapter’s charter for continual low :he School of Forestry at UM and grades. A member of the audi­ :hairman of local arrangements for “Fraternities are generally im­ ence added -that last spring was Mr. Udall’s visit. In charge of the moral, un-American and a social the first time in nearly four years press conference were Mr. and disaster.” This statement by that fraternity grades were below Mrs. Lyle Baker, editors and pub­ Mrs. Cynthia Schuster, associate the men’s average. lishers of the World Wood Week of professor of philosophy, opened Eureka, Calif. Mr. Baker is also a Greek Week at last night’s debate, Varied Ideals writer for United Press Interna­ “Pros and Cons of Greek Life.” Mrs. Schuster described ’frat­ tional. Mrs. Schuster and Keith Nichols, ernity scholarship ideals as “op­ Mr. Udall recalled that this was managing editor of the Montana posed to those desired by the in­ his first trip to Missoula, but that Kaimin, attacked sororities and tellectual. The emphasis is on he had played against the Grizzlies fraternities for their academic ap­ the grade, not the education,” she in college basketball. proach and racial restriction said. She also emphasized the In beginning comments about clauses, and suggested a deferred cheating and plagiarism done by Forest Service control being rush system preceded by a period some sorority and fraternity mem­ transferred to a Department of during which prospective rushees bers. Natural Resources, Mr. Udall said, could thoroughly examine the “Freshmen should wait at least “There are no easy decisions left. Greek system. one quarter before joining such a For the first time in quite a while, Defend System time-consuming, organized social Orville Freeman’s Department of Lt. Col. Robert Velde, chairman life, so they will not be prevented Agriculture and my department and professor of air science, and from choosing their own friends,” are getting along well. We are try­ John Wicks, assistant professor of Mrs. Schuster suggested. Mr. ing to sort out land,: deciding what economics, defended the Greek Nichols favored a one-year de­ belongs to the Forfest Service and system, emphasizing the security ferred rush. what is under the jurisdiction of offered and the opportunity to de­ Col. Velde replied that on oth­ the Bureau of Land Management.'’ —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff velop leadership traits. er campuses deferred rushing Balanced Policy OFFICIALS CONFER—Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall is “Fraternities do little to pro­ hasn’t succeeded and that a bet­ In answer to a question regard­ flanked by Arnold Bolle, dean of the School of Forestry at UM, and mote creativity, and are more of ter plan might be to rush a week ing delayed construction of High Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. The three were participating in a question an inhibitive factor than anything before Orientation Week. Creek Dam in eastern Montana, and answer session with UM forestry officials and forestry personnel else,” Nichols stated. He con­ Omnipotent Rash Mr. Udall commented that the de­ from other universities in a Thursday afternoon session. tinued by quoting the grade av­ lay was based on the recommen­ “Rush already is omnipotent dation of the Corps of Engineers. erages from last spring,, when only over all else that the university He stated that a search for bal­ three fraternities reported grades has to offer the freshman that anced policy between dammed above the all men’s average. first week,”-Mr. Nichols objected. rivers and wild rivers is being Sec. Udall Claims Nation In reply, Wicks admitted that “Certain cultural aspects should sought. fraternity grades are usually bet­ be examined first,” he said. “We have to decide whe?e dams ter on other campuses. He added Mr. Wicks also defended frat­ will be placed, but at the same At Vital Turning Point ernities by saying that they ful­ time, we must decide what must fill a basic need for security and be left untouched for watershed, Stewart Udall, Secretary of the visiting lecturers and public exer­ Library Hours group identification and that fish, game and forest protection.” Interior, claimed yesterday the na­ cises committee. Also on the fraternity life is a more efficient In reference to increased alloca­ tion has reached “a vital turning speakers platform was Dean Arn­ Remain the Same way of life than dorm or apart­ tion of recreation funds, Mr. Udall point in the history of the coun­ old Bolle of the Forestry school. The University library will be ment life. commented that recreation is in­ try.” open this quarter from 8 a.m. to Mr. Nichols concluded with this creasingly becoming thought of as Addressing a capacity Univer­ 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, statment: “A fraternity isn’t the a definite benefit. sity Theater audience, the former 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 best group to identify with; “More effort must be put into Arizona congressman maintained Seven Chosen p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. stereotyping occurs subconscious­ solution of the air pollution prob­ that the nation is moving today Students are required to present ly. Fraternity pledging is more lem,” Mr. Udall said. “Air and from one political era into another ' To Sing in activity cards in order to take out damaging to the freshman than water are perhaps the two most largely uncharted era. library materials. Up to five anything else.” important aspects of conservation,” “The issues which have been the books may be checked out at a chief decisive issues in the post­ Jubileers time. Books should be checked Favors Greeks he continued. out at least 15 minutes before Col. Velde said that he certain­ Western Water Rights war decades have now largely Seven students have been closing. The charge on overdue ly favored the Greek groups and “In thinking of water rights of been resolved and the country selected for * membership in books is five cents per day. that “the sad part is when people the West, we must think of the moves ahead,” Udall said. Jubileers, a UM singing ensemble, cannot get into them through no West as a whole. An author of the Sec. Udall - listed numerous according to Joseph A. Mussulman, The library offers copy service fault of their own.” 1870s, John Wesley Powell, prac­ achievements of the Kennedy- assistant professor of music and as one of its student facilities. A former fraternity member, Mr. tically and philosophically probed Johnson administrations assert­ director of the group. Copies can be made of books and the problem of use of Western magazines which must remain in Wicks continued his defense of ing that programs which have New altos are Sue Emrick, Con­ the library at a charge of 10 Greek scholastic attitudes by say­ water rights. been debated for decades have rad music education major, and cents per page. Another copy serv­ ing, “Discussing poetry just isn’t “We are closer than ever to his now largely come to pass. Suzanne Dundas of Missoula, ice furnishes enlarged copied of in the average college animal.” objective. The hardest thinking I Introducing Udall, Sen. Lee music education. The debate ended with a ques- have ever observed has been ac­ Metcalf, D-Mont., praised the A music education and voice microfilm records at a charge of complished in the last 60-90 days.” Secretary as a “friend of Montana major from Harlowton, Elsie 15 cents per page. Sen. Metcalf emphasized the use . . who administers more land Mielke, is the new soprano mem­ of diversion plans on streams just than was gained in the Louisiana ber of the group. Dillon voice ma­ before they enter the ocean, rather Purchase.” jor Dennis Burns and Lee Hoff­ than farther upstream. Sec. Udall, author of “The Quiet man, a speech education major Sen. Lee Metcalf to Speak Other items urged for consider­ Crisis,” was lauded for his efforts from Casper, Wyo., join the tenor ation by Mr. Udall were develop­ on behalf of Montana’s seven In­ section and Bert Brewer, music ment of resources, education of In­ dian tribes. education major from Missoula At Farm-Labor Meet Here dian people and emphasis of the Sen. Metcalf was introduced by will sing baritone. Sen. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) will General Housing Act of 1949. revision of hiking, bicycle and Mr. Earl Lory, chairman of the Serving as accompanist for the speak on the accomplishments of Pat J. Gilfeather, Cascade horseback trails as a part of the group wilTbe Ruth Silvius, a music Congress at the Montana Farmer- County Legislator, will speak on outdoor complex. education major from Fort Ben­ Labor Institute in the Women’s “The Legislature in Retrospect.” ton. Center tomorrow and Sunday. A panel of professors, including Coeds Seek Membership in Jubileers this Other speakers include Clay Robert Engler of Columbia Uni­ Only Two Weeks year totals 16. The group sings Cochran of the AFL-CIO, who versity will discuss foreign affairs. For Drop-Adds Marching Slots at various functions in Missoula, will speak Saturday on extremists, Other topics for discussion and The women’s precision marching conducts a spring vacation state­ and Angus McDonald, director of speeches include the Job Corps Dropping and adding of courses wide tour and presents an annual Research for the National Farm­ Program, legal aids for the poor is permitted only during the first units for the Air Force and the spring concert. Repertoire in­ two weeks of class. Army ROTC are making prelimi­ ers Union, speaking on the mono­ and meaning of reapportionment A “W” (withdrawal) is recorded nary selections this week. cludes popular numbers, choreo­ poly in food pricing. in Montana. for courses dropped. After the two The 50 finalists for Angel Flight, graphed numbers and contem­ Leon H. Keyserling, former The institute starts at 7 tonight week period, an F is assigned. the Air Force unit, will begin a porary arrangements. chairman of the Council of Eco­ and continues Saturday and Sun­ Beginning yesterday a fee of $3 series of four sessions of basic nomic Advisers to President Tru­ day. It is sponsored by the Mon­ was collected for all changes of drill maneuvers Tuesday. Twenty- man and now president of the tana State AFL-CIO and the Mon­ enrollment. one young women will be selected Taking Census of Conference on Economic Progress, tana Farmers Union. . Alterations are not effective for the flight on the basis of will speak at a banquet in the until the change of enrollment card their poise in an interview and Foreign Students Florence Hotel tomorrow night on has been accepted at the registrar's their ability in the drills. They Foreign students are urged to the outlook for business and Tryouts Set for office. will be announced at the selections register in LA 212 or LA 222 be­ agriculture. dance October 15.- tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mr. Keyserling was one of the Masquer Play K-Dettes, the Army unit, will se­ ' Mr. Vedder Gilbert, foreign stu­ main draftsmen of, and conducted Tryouts for the Montana Mas­ Indian Summer Expected lect a corps of 35 young women dent adviser, stated that the cen­ economic studies in connection quer production, “Little Mary Sun­ The Weather Bureau reports from 60 finalists on Sunday, Oc­ sus of foreign students must be with, the National Industrial Re­ shine,” have been set for Tuesday that UM students can expect an tober 3. The new K-Dettes and completed early in October. covery Act and Public Works Act and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Indian summer weekend. Weather their dates will be entertained at The census applies to all new or of 1933, the National Housing Act, play, a comic operetta, is termed is to be generally fair with some the selection party at the Officer’s old graduate or undergraduate stu­ the National Labor Relations Act, “a spoof.” Tryouts are open and cloudiness. Temperatures are ex­ Club at Ft. Missoula the fol­ dents who are not United States the U.S. Housing Act of 1937, the Masquers urge all interested per­ pected to range in the 70s. lowing Friday. citizens. Employment Act of 1946 and the sons to attend. How to Turn Left rvw TTfVTVTTTfft vvm vym fym TyT Without Going to Berkeley Montana Kaimin, a free and independent newspaper of the the Associated Students of the University of Montana, has tem­ porarily fallen into the hands of foul young men and sweet young things of questionable virtue united in the effort to Ecumenical teach you how to turn left—without going to Berkeley. To familiarize freshmen and transfer students from Carroll College with our activities last quarter, we provide you with the following resume of editorial high points: Institute • “Back in the Saddle Again”—“We stand appalled today in SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA AT MISSOULA contemplation of 46 years of required ROTC, ashamed of the legislators, governors, regents and university presidents who yielded to the military establishment’s intrusion on campuses, who, year after year, condoned a fruitless repertoire of petty drills, flatulent propaganda, vacuous memorization courses and the idiotic nitpicking that typifies military discipline.” WITHOUT THE ROTC has since gone voluntary. • “Associated Girl Students: Rebel!”—Picked up by United Press International, this editorial read, in part, “Girls, are you QUESTION being called women more and more often and feeling less and less like them? We don’t blame you. Incarcerated at 10:30 nightly, systematically tucked in by corridor chairmen WITHOUT THE and mothers-away-from-home, supervised thus until the stable age of 22 and then given the chance, pending a note QUEST from mom, to move to an approved sleeping room with an inside entrance and no cooking facilities, we can understand how you might feel.” • “Viet Nam Policy Doctrinaire”—“Those not blinded by national zeal recognize the United States’ presence in Viet Nam for what it is—an outrage—and credit the Hanoi and Chinese People’s Republic governments and the South Vietnamese Lib­ eration Front with an amazing measure of patience and fore- bearance. Imagine United States reaction to official Chinese military force in the western hemisphere.” • “Jesus in the West”—“And what of the incipient religious? The children of those bored parishioners . . . (they are) indoc­ trinated with ludicrous nonsense about lambs, angels, saints and ... a nice old man and His son whose ears, neck and finger­ nails were always clean and, I might acid, whose underarms THE ECUMENICAL INSTITUTE is a joint venture in faith among the never offended .anyone. At least not in Hollywood. Not in Wesley, U.C.C.F. and Lutheran Campus Foundations. The INSTITUTE The Robe, Ben Hur and a lot of other equally rotten films. He seminars are geared to help you think through your Christian faith. If shaved them.” you have questions about your faith, if you find difficulty in sharing it • “Constitutionality of Aid Bill in Grave Doubt”—“We have with others, if you wonder if you have Christian faith at all, you will already expressed our forthright approval of federal aid to want to continue your quest through relevant study and discussion. public education, as well as our very definite objections to pub­ Courses led by the Campus pastors are offered at varying levels of sub­ lic support of private and parochial institutions. We have no ject matter to meet your needs. Meeting times are arranged to fit the desire, for example, to contribute to the narrow-mindedness demands of your university schedule. Plan to let one of the following of a “college” that requires special permission (and a special study groups help you in your quest. key) to acquire access to some of the best literature • of the ages. Neither do we care to contribute our public tax monies to institutions that distort history and philosophy to their own, INTRODUCTORY DIVISION: advantage.” 101—Instead of Death • “A New Spain: The Only Way Is Left”—“No where is the 111—The Mighty Acts of God hypocrisy of United States foreign policy more evident than in fascist Spain. Isn’t it appalling that this country can attempt INTERMEDIATE DIVISION: to justify its Viet Nam stance on grounds of totalitarian con­ 201—Biblical Theology tainment while its largesse sustains and strengthens in power 211—Christian Ethics the Falangist dictatorship of Francisco Franco?” • “Up From Nationalism (And the Star Spangled Banner)” ADVANCED DIVISION: —“Isn’t it . . . about time to start denationalizing in an effort 301—Is Reality a Rational Structure? to lead the rest of the world up from the debilitating narrow­ (The systematic theology of Tillich) ness and criminal waste of multiple polities, of revolting star- 311—Sartre, Philosopher or Fraud? spangled bannerism, of the* sort of egotistical divisiveness Fall Quarter Seminars begin: Tuesday, October 3rd that has led, nver the centuries, to the undescribable atro­ cities of war, to the unforgettable shame of mankind?” Fill out enrollment form and give to any Campus Pastor • “Hush, Hush, Sweet Harlot”—“Legalizing prostitution, Bill Kliber, Wesley beyond redeeming us from criminal hypocrisy, would preclude Bill Hassler, U.C.C.F. white slavery, obviate police coercion (and compliance), pro­ John Jones, Lutheran vide the prostitute with decent working conditions, help re­ move the stigma attached to prostitutes and their patrons, thus reducing the prevalence of blackmail and the correspondent REGISTRATION FORM vices while safeguarding the health of the nation.” • “The Meaningful Experience and How to Have One”— charged to cover the cost of study materials “Go to Forum and discuss alienation and depersonalization on campus; let your sexual repressions get the best of you and 2. Seminars will be offered on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday at a develop a nervous tic; catch your lunch on the Oval; go to a time suitable to the majority of those registered. Viet Nam teach-in, plead the life and death issues and then be back in your dorm by 11:30 so you don’t get a “late”; see your 3. All seminars will meet at the LUTHERAN CENTER. roommate clinging desperately to a fifth-story window and de­ 4. INTRODUCTORY DIVISION seminars will also be offered on Tuesday cide to be cynical; buck the system and get pregnant before (101) and Wednesday (111) evenings at 8:30 p.m. 11:30—and on a week night.” Course Number: ______Title: ______Your Name:______;______;______MONTANA KAIMIN Address:______:______L______Phone: ______"Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" tsday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year Preferred Time: 1) ______2) ______3) ______by the Associated Students of University of Moi The school of Journalism i the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Day: ____|______; Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered ind-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, $5 r — Fee Paid: $______

kAAAAA k A A A 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 1, 1965 Put Rcords on Line Tomorrow Weber, Bobcats Lead Big Sky Non-Conference Standings Montana State University and son with an easy 22-0 victory over Washington, 14-9, on a scoring pass Weber State College are the only South Dakota State in Great Falls, with less than two minutes left Big Sky Conference teams with and followed it up by defeating in the game. The Vandals bounced* unblemished records three weeks the University of Wichita, 17-6 in back to whip SaA Jose State, 17-7. into the 1965 football season. Bozeman. The Bengals of Idaho State Weber' and MSU each sport 2-0 Weber State’s wins came over swamped College of Idaho, 48-7 records, while Idaho and Idaho Arizona State College, 21-14, and after losing their opener to State are 1-1. MoAtana is 0-2. Eastern Montana College, 42-7. Omaha, 26-14. Montana State opened its sea­ Idaho lost its season opener to Montana’s losses were at the hands of Utah, 28-13, and South Dakota, 15-14. Montana State and Weber State Bowling Tryouts Slated put their perfect records on the All UM students interested in lege, and won the state collegiate line this weekend when they meet trying out for the University men’s bowling championships in Billings in Ogden. varsity bowling team are to report last spring. Montana hosts Idaho State to­ to the bowling alleys in the Wom­ Returning lettermen plus new morrow while Idaho , plays a non­ en’s Center at 4 p.m. Tuesday. transfers indicate a successful up­ conference tilt with nearby rival Qualifications require that, the coming season. Washington State. student is carrying a regular aca­ demic load and has an average of 167 or above. Twelve men will be selected and will be able to sign up for physical education credit. Students trying out must roll 12 lines by Oct. 15. Those who rank in the top 12 in average will make the squad. Team practices are at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. JACK DOWN, DENNIS—If all of the Montana Grizzlies look this The UM team has won 20 of its mean tomorrow when they meet Idaho State on Dornblaser Field, last 22 matches, defeating teams it will be a rough day for the Bengals. Guard Dennis Meyer looks from Montana State, Idaho State, well prepared for action. Meyer, a 5-10, 191 lb. guard from Helena, is Brigham Young University, Utah expected to start on offense in tomorrow’s contest. University and Weber State Col­ Cross Country STARTS SUNDAY! P M O C Meet Saturday Pay boy Man On Campus The Idaho State University Ben­ gals cross-country runners will (compete here Saturday against YOU’LL SWEAT! Montana in a three-mile run. The three man team of Doug | But you won't make a sound - not Brown, Fred Friesz and Bob Gib­ son expect strong competition from the Bengals, defending Big Sky I in the killings ... the million-dollar champions. They will run at the | holdup ... or when the chase be- University Golf Course. I gins. You'll be as quiet as you were | in the tightest spots of "Rififi" and We’re glad to see I "Topkapi"! our college co-ed return METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER^ A JACQUES BARm*.** Alain Delon Ann-Margret For campus high Van Heflin Jack Palance fashion at parties Once a Thief -always a target, for either side of the law I

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Phone 543-7341 FEATURE TIMES: Sunday at 12:15-2:40- 5:05-7:30-9:55 ‘RapiL ____ WILMA Monday & Tuesday 51? UNIVERSITY Showplace of Montana at 7:00 and 9:25

Friday, October 1, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — S PIGSKIN PICKS Silvertip Skydivers Plan Bill Walter B. Schwanke H. Schwartz Stan Stohr C. Bultman (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) Meeting for New Prospects UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Montana Montana Montana Idaho St. Montana The University of Montana Sil­ inology, basic free fall positio VS. IDAHO STATE by 6 by 7 by 3 by 6 by 13 vertip Skydivers will have a and techniques, parachute land! MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Mont. St. Mont. St. Mont. St. Mont. St. Weber St. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in falls, parachute packing ai VS. WEBER STATE by 9 by 25 by 20 by 14 , by 7 Territorial Room 3 of the Lodge emergency procedures will be 1 for prospective trainees in sport eluded in the training programs. IDAHO Wash. St. Idaho Wash. St. Wash. St. VS. WASHINGTON STATE by 3 by 2 by 13 by 7 by 3 parachuting. The program is open to bo A 30-minute film, “Sport of the male and female students and w PACIFIC Pacific Hawaii Pacific Pacific Pacific Space Age,” will be shown. be conducted by qualified jum; VS. HAWAII by 13 by 10 by 10 by 13 by 14 masters. Training programs will take A display of parachuting equi UTAH STATE Utah St. Utah St. Utah St. San JOse Utah St. place on Saturday afternoons dur­ ment and an information boo VS. SAN JOSE STATE by 10 by 6 by 14 by 3 by 27 ing the next few weeks. will be set up in the Lodge Mo; WASHINGTON Ohio St. Washington Ohib St. Ohio St. Ohio. St. General orientation and term­ day through Thursday. VS. OHIO STATE by 7 by 1 by 17 by 10 . by 10 East Leads GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE All-American delivered to dorms Preview Team and family housing Notre Dame and Syracuse each placed two men on the 19th an­ CALL: ERVAN L. DUFFIN nual All-America Preview Foot­ 509 Phillips ball team selected by Sport Maga- Phone 3-6374 Only one of the four is an offen­ sive player, that being guard Dick Arrington of Notre Dame. The other three include comerback Tony Carey of Notre Dame, and center Pat Killorin and comerback Charley Brown of Syracuse. The other offensive guard is Stan Hindman of Mississippi, who We love was selected last year. Tackles are Glen Ray Hines of Arkansas and Joe Bellas of Penn State.. Holding down the end positions those crazy are Purdue's Bob Hadrick and Florida's Charles Casey. The backfield finds Gary Snook of Iowa At quarterback, Mike Gar­ college kids! rett of Southern California and Donny Anderson of Texas Tech at halfbacks and Jim Grabowski of Illinois at fullback. Remaining defensive linemen selected are Aaron Brown, Min­ nesota, and Milt Morin, Massa­ WELCOME BACK chusetts, at ends; Lloyd Phillips, Arkansas, and Bill Yearby, Michi­ gan, tackles; Harold Lucas, Michi­ gan State, middle guard. DON’S DRUG Linebackers on the squad are Tommy Nobis of Texas, Dwight 1407 S. Higgins Kelley of Ohio State and Carl Mc­ Adams of Oklahoma.

FIRST OFFENSIVE START—Larry Petty, 5-11, 192 lb. fullback from Great Falls, will start on offense for the Grizzlies for the first time BARBELL AND DUMBELL SETS this season against the Idaho State Bengals. Petiy, a three-year letter- man, has previously concentrated on the defensive left end position. Health-Disc Barbells and Dumbells manufactured from Orbatron— a patented, high-impact, durable compound. Non-corrosive with a smooth surface, they are ideal for use on carpets, hardwood Bruin Soccer Team to Battle floors, tile or linoleum. Washington State Tomorrow 110 lbs.-$28.95 160 lbs.-$39.95 210 lbs.-$49.95 The University of Montana soc­ The starting lineup for Montana cer team opens the 1965 season in the match will include goalie GUNSMITH WILSON & VOIT tomorrow in Pullman, Wash., when Chuck Olson; fullbacks Fred BT it tangles with Washington State. Rohrbach and Scott Alle; half­ TROPHY ENGRAVING LASSLE AWARD JACKETS It will be the fourth meeting of backs John Rohrbach, Chuck Bres- ROD & REEL REPAIR GENERAL CLASSIC TROPHIES the squads, with WSU carrying a line and John Morrel; and for­ two win, one loss record against wards Bella Balogh, Raphael Jin- FREE PARKING KNEISSL SKIIS the Bruins into the fray. Mon­ gu, Ed Chin, Jay Simons and Al­ tana won the last match, 5-1. fredo Valdez. Two freshmen with experience have filled positions vacated through graduation last spring. The Bruins posted a 1-4-1 rec­ ord last year and scored 12 goals Mike and all the college Joes at Cardinal Welcome U of M students back compared with 14 for their oppo­ nents. this year FOOT LONG Try the exclusive A.P.T. Double Cardinal Stamps on HOT DOGS (Added Personal Touch) Tuesdays and Fridays are Loaded 251 offered only at redeemable for cash or MR MISTY Cardinal Service valuable merchandise Icy Drinks 101 (Slush) 20^ 33 FLAVORS SPORTSMEN! Cardinal has bird and big game ammunition at low, low prices STOP IN AND LOOK AT THE SELECTION TODAY Highway 93 & Burlington S. Higgins at Strand

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 1, 1965 Montana Seeks First Win Tips, ISU Clash Tomorrow in Home Opener By GENE SPEELMAN the Grizzlies points out that while in punt returns after the two in the cohference. He said that ford and Whitie Campbell scouted Kaimin Sports Reporter ISU is inexperienced, having only games, having a 46-yard return to the Vandals of the University of last week’s ISU contest with the The Montana Grizzlies will bat­ two returning lettermen on the his credit. Idaho will be very strong. The College of Idaho. They reported tle the Bengals from Idaho State first team, Montana is equally The Grizzlies lost a squeaker to Tips play the Vandals here that the Bengals were a large, University Saturday afternoon at inexperienced. South Dakota Sept. 18, 15-14. The Oct. 23. hard-hitting team with a good Dornblaser Field in the Big Sky Montana, will start the same of­ week before, they put together a Out with injuries are Don Mal­ backfield. Opener for both schools. Game fensive 11 as they did last week, good second half defense to hold loy, sophomore fullback from The Bengals will have a heavier time is 1:30. with Larry Petty starting at full­ Utah to a 28-13 margin of vic­ Malta, and Dennis Skinner, line than the Grizzlies, averag­ The Bengals, who finished sec­ back. Roger Seeley will be at tory. sophomore tailback, also from ing abbut 230' pounds per man. ond in the conference last season, wingback and Paul Connelly at Davidson noted that it is too Malta. The Tips average about 210 per will bring a heavy but inexperi­ tailback. early to predict the team to beat Assistant coaches Tom Kings- enced team to Missoula. They Connelly leads all Big Sky rush­ The Bengals have rolled up 646 have depth in the quarterback and ers with 198 yards on the ground, total yards while giving up 494 in left halfback slots in Don Neves averaging 6.6 yards per carry. An­ two games. The Grizzlies have and George Douglas respectively. other Grizzly, Willie Jones, ranks 527 yards in total offense, while Douglas is leading scorer among third in punt returns. Quarter­ Probable Offensive Starters opponents have 604. Big Sky schools with four touch­ back Warren Hill is second ranked In the air, ISU has completed downs. • Neves is second behind IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 11 of 24 passes for 210 yards, teammate Douglas with two touch­ 85—Ron Arnold (215) LE (177) Terry Bergren—36 while UM has 6 for 20 for 106 Tennis Meeting 76— Roger Thomas (265) LT (235) Jerry Salois—78 yards. downs and eight extra points. 64—Bernard Silva (210) LG (210) Floyd Joramo—65 Neves is also second in individual Set for Tuesday 54—Alex Laigo (260) C (208) Ron Aukamp—53 offense with a total of 252 yards. 60—Nick Thomasson (216) RG (191) Dennis Meyer—61 The Bengals are 1-1 for the sea­ An important meeting for all 77— Gary Wedemeyer (235) ' RT (240) Wayne Becker—77 THE son while the Silvertips are 0-2. men interested in varsity tennis 82—John McCarthy (204) RE (200) Greg Hanson—81 Last week the Bengals outscored is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 5 10—Don Neves (175) QB (175) Jim Searles—11 Headhunters College of Idaho 48-7. They lost at 4 p.m. in Room 107 of the Wom­ 21—George Douglas (175) HB (185) Roger Seeley—35 to Omaha in their opener 26-14. en’s Center, according to Brian 42—Bud Hare (165) HB (156) Paul Connelly—21 Are Coming! Head Coach Hugh Davidson of Sharkey, tennis coach. 33—Alan Dowd (200)’ FB (192) Larry Petty—41 New men are invited to attend the meeting, at which scheduling GORDON’S UNION 76 and eligibility will be discussed. Tune-Ups Anyone who is interested but IM Football Brake Work cannot attend the meeting as At reasonable prices scheduled should notify Coach ►542-2851 93 StripJ Sharkey in Room 111 of the Wom­ To Begin U aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa en’s Center. FOUNTAIN FAVORITES Tuesday Intramural football at UM is Cones .10 and .20—Banana Splits .50 scheduled to begin Tuesday, ac­ cording to Ed Chinske, intramural Hot Fudge Sundae .30 director. All touch football rosters are due Thick Shakes .25 and .30 in Chinske’s office, Room 112 of Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 the Women’s Center, no later than 4 p.m. today. AT Chinske also announced that there will be a meeting of all touch Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor football officials and anyone inter­ 519 South Higgins ested in officiating in Room 304 of the Men’s Gym at 4 p.m. today. This fall’s football schedule will be completed more quickly than in past years because three addi­ tional fields are ready for use. In addition to Clover Bowl fields used in the past, three more fields have been prepared behind the Field House. Chinske ‘said that Clover Bowl Fields will be indicated by CB One, CB Two and CB Three on \the schedule, while Field House fields will be numbered FH One, FH Two ANY PORTRAIT LOOKS GOOD and FH Three. FROM THE SIDE------Clover Bowl fields are 70 yards long, and teams are required to make 17% yards in four plays for A distinguished color portrait must come from a first down. Because the Field House fields are 100 yards long, teams may be required to make 20 WEEjUNS yards in four plays for the first Jan fnirle down. However, Chinske indicated that these fields may be marked off 1 in 70-yd. lengths as an alternative 825 S. Higgins to this plan. O ther intramural activities slated to come up this quarter are bowling and volleyball. Bowl­ The Young Man ing rosters will be due Oct, 7, in the Know while volleyball lists will be due knows “Dacron”. sometime in November. Trusts oxford button- down shirts of 65% TRAINEES WELCOME Dacron* polyester, 35% . Any journalism majors who combed cotton to stay think they might be interested in neat, fresh, wrinkle-free applying for Kaimin sports editor all day long. White, in the spring are invited to come colors, stripes at fine to the Kaimin office any evening stores everywhere. after 7 p.m., according to Bill *Du Pont’s registered Schwanke, present sports editor. trademark. VI Episcopal and Anglican STUDENTS First meeting, Sunday, Oct. 3 at 5:30 p.m. with supper following evening prayer Drop in at 508 Daly (Every Friday at 8 p.m.) CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION

Friday, October 1, 1965 'AnAr MONTANA KAIMIN 5 fHot Line9 Phones Link Most State Agencies By ALICE FUSSELL The number of calls handled by system whenever state business bottleneck of the situation, an­ The bill for the entire network wa: There’s a two-year-old baby in the system has multiplied 10 times dmands. They are not to use it other official said. They carry $11,165 last April, according to th< Montana who is growing so fast since the month before the system for anything else, but still it is went into effect in May, 1963. The about 900 calls a day and are the state controller, Ralph Kenyon he is hard pressed to keep up with used for trivialities, according to busiest of the lines. When their Now, Mr. Kenyon reports a savinf himself. The Montana “hot** line state used a lot of long distance state officials. of $18,240 per biennium to the has expanded 10 times in the past calls even before the system was Some users of the system don’t overload can be lightened or state government. two years. installed. The telephone com­ like it after having a run-in with spread out, the entire problem of Much of the saving is in man­ Employes of more than 60 state pany thought it could simplify the its complications. About a month busy lines is expected to be bet­ power and cannot even be esti­ departments located in six Mon­ procedure with a saving to the ago, Dick Johnson, a zoology grad­ ter. mated. If. a call is made often it tana cities use the “hot** line for state. uate student tried to reach Boze­ When all WATS lines are busy, saves the time needed for com­ most of their in-state, long-dis­ Mountain States Telephone rep­ man in a matter of life and death a caller must keep calling Helena posing, dictating, typing 'and mail­ tance calls. resentatives went to the state —for a snake, he said. v to try and find a free circuit. He ing a letter, saving the answer as The “hot" line also is called the Board of Examiners and asked A student from Panama brought ties up the tie line until the call well. Responses are faster and “Big • M” and was dubbed the permission to do an analysis of a snake with him to college where can go through. If the WATS lines work is speeded up. The state “telecommunications network" the long-distance calls made by it contracted a slow but fatal dis­ were clear, the call would go when installed two years ago by state employes. The Board gave through and be finished and the controller feels no one would want ease which no one could cure. A caller would get off the main line. to go back to the old system. Mountain States Telephone. permission for the analysis, but letter was sent to San Diego air The system is only two. years old. Because of its rapid growth, it before any system could be in­ mail special delivery to find the At least two solutions have been Some of its problems, like the busy has problems. It usually requires stalled, each agency inyolved had cure. Johnson gave the snake a proposed. First, there is the ob­ signals, are partly inherent in the less than 30 seconds to place a to approve. shot of pencillin and waited. The vious one of adding more WATS system. They can never be com­ long-distance telephone call in Practical System letter got an answer before the lines, or operators could be used pletely eliminated, but probably Montana. On the “hot" line, it The study found that about 60 call could reach Bozeman through at the Helena switchboard from they will be improved consider­ may require as long as 30 min- departments placed sufficient the system. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to call a customer ably ✓ after- growth has leveled off tues. calls to make the system prac­ The month before the system back when a WATS line became and means of handling some of The number of calls is high be­ tical. Enough departments agreed went into operation, April 1963, free eliminating his constant these problems are found. cause calls are charged on a flat to the system, and it became op­ 4,208 long distance calls that could dialing. rate to the state each month so Idle Lines that no matter how many calls erational in May, 1963. have gone over the system were are made, or how often, or how The “hot" line is a network of placed by state officials. When Officials say It would be im­ long the person talks, the bill lines in two parts with the hub the system became effective in practical from an economical doesn’t increase. of the complex in Helena. Four May, the calls jumped to 27,000. standpoint to put in enough lines One basic reason for the con­ two-way tie-lines run from Hel­ Currently, about 40,000 calls a on this system to eliminate all gestion is a snowballing usage. ena to Missoula, five run to Boze­ month go- over the network. That busy signals. These officials man, three to Great Falls and is an increase of 10 times the point out that too many lines three to Billings. There are two state’s usual calls. would be idle most of the time one-way to Butte. Rapid Growth and that money spent on them Welcome Extensions in each of the cities Several reasons are cited for the would be wasted. connect to a switchboard, usually rapid growth. One is a nation­ The telephone company bases Back at the college campus. In Missoula, wide increase in long-distance some of its recommendations on U OF M the extensions. go to each Uni­ telephone calls of about 10 per “delay tolerance.’’ This involves versity school, to University offi­ cent. the length of time a state official STUDENTS cials, and to state offices in town Originally, it was possible that will willingly wait to complete a such as the Welfare Department, state employes were unaccustomed call. We’ll Be Open the state Forestry Service and the to the system. Now, however, Inter-city communication is im­ SUN.—THUBS. Unemployment Compensation they use it every time they need portant to Montana since her commission. In Helena the lines it, if they can get a line. population is so scattered. Utah 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. connect through the state capital Anyone who can get to a tele­ has a similar system for state FBI. AND SAT. switchboard to all the state of­ phone that is connected to the agencies, and that state’s problems 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. fices. system can call* between cities on with it are parallel to Montana’s. WATS it. It is faster and handier* than But most of the people s To reach other cities in Mon­ writing a letter and it is used more centrated in Salt Lake City, thus Olson’s tana, there are eight WATS( Wide than regular lines would normally relieving some of the difficulty. Area Telephone Service) lines be. While the volume of calls has into Helena. These are regular Efforts are constantly being increased 10 times since before Grocery lines or microwave circuits which made to relieve the congestion. the system was installed two years 2105 South Higgins go through special equipment by­ Last April, a main circuit was. ago, the cost has not yet doubled. passing timing and ticketing ma­ added to Missoula and Bozeman. chinery. The service is charged In July, another circuit was again to the customer on a flat rate. added to Bozeman, bringing the As an example, it requires 10 total to five tie lines to Bozeman, BIG SKY digits to call from Missoula to four to Missoula, three to Billings Havre. The state capital direc­ and Great Falls. Two more WATS DRIVE-INN tory is a code book to guide users lines were added in Helena to Welcomes All of the system in dialing the extra make a total of eight._ numbers required. First, you dial New Lines University Students 8 to reach Helena, then 1 to get on But it seems, telephone officials the WATS line, then 1 again, and say, that every time they increase For the best m Big Sky finally the standard digit Havre the number of lines, the number of number. If any connection of the calls increases, too. There is a Eating—Stop at the series is busy, you must do it point where more lines do not again. necessarily mean more calls, exr It may be busy. There is no plains Bill Samson, sales manager control over the lines except that for Mountain States Telephone. imposed by individual 'depart­ In a recent study the company put ments. No matter how long the five main lines to each city, and parties talk or how far apart they raised the WATS lines to 10. The are, it doesn’t raise th bill. To study revealed that one or two get its money’s worth, the state WATS lines were always idle. encourages employes to use the The WATS lines seem to be the

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< — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, October 1, 1965 Annual Tribal Law School Entrance Exams Conference Set Will Be Given in November The Fifth Annual Tribal Judges The Law School Admission Test selected test date, the dean said. Conference will be hosted by the will be given at the university on The fees will cost $12. Registration Confederated Salish and Kootenai Nov. 13, Robert E. Sullivan, Dean* forms and a bulletin of information Tribes at the UM campus Oct. of the UM Law School an­ including sample questions should 6- 8 . nounced. be obtained six weeks in advance The three-day session, designed The test, required of all appli­ of the test date. as a training session to help im­ cants for admission to the UM Law The required forms may be prove tribal courts, will draw School, will be given again in 1966 picked up in room 101 of the about 50 judges from Montana, on Feb. 12, Apil 9 and August 6. UM Law School or requested Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Wyo­ The morning session of the test from Educational Testing Service, ming, North Dakota and South measures the ability to use lan­ Princeton, N. J. 08540. Dakota. guage and to think logically.* The The program, which will cover afternoon session includes meas­ a wide range of Indian legal and uring of writing ability and gen­ Babcock to Speak social problems, will be presented eral background. by University sociology and law The test is given at more than Tuesday at UM professors. University faculty 200 centers throughout the nation. Gov. Tim Babcock will speak to will include Larry M. Elison, as­ It is scored by Educational Testing sistant professor of law; Ben­ Center, Princeton, N.J. ETS ad­ University of Montana students jamin Wright, lecturer in sociol­ vises candidates to make separate Tuesday in the Music Recital ogy, and Harold Tascher, profes­ application to each law school of Hall at 4 p.m. The Young Repub­ sor of social welfare. their choice and to find out from licans are sponsoring his appear- each if it requires the test. Can­ didates for admission to next ROTC Gives Grants year’s classes are advised to take Babcock will also address a 10- William Schwanke, Jon King either the November or the Feb­ county Republican leadership and Thomas Hanson have received ruary test. meeting at a no-host luncheon in $50 monthly ROTC scholarship Registration forms and fees must the Bitterroot Room of the Flor­ awards. reach ETS two weeks before the ence Hotel.

—Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff VERTICAL EXPANSION—The steel skeleton of the first high rise dormitory on campus is going up on the corner of Daly and Arthur Avenues. Slated for completion early in 1967, the building is de­ signed to house either men or women students. The building still hasn’t been named and is one of about 10 new buildings planned for HERE COME THE GLORY GUYS! the campus by 1975. Trio Cancels Homecoming Engagement The Kingston Trio, scheduled for UM’s 1965 Homecoming concert, will not appear. In their place the Homecoming committee has signed the Back Porch Majority. The change occurred late this summer when the Kingston Trio canceled their contract with UM to accept a concert tour to Japan. The Back Porch Majority, a seven member singing group organized by Randy Sparks, will be avail­ able for only a Friday, Oct. 29 performance. The program to begin at 8:30 p.m. following a Homecoming SOS, will be in the Field House. Tickets, priced at $3.00, $2.50 and W-GA3DNERL $2.00, will be on sale in the Lodge PRODUCTION and Field House ticket office about / LAUGH WITH 'EM... Oct. 11. LOVE WITH 'EM... UVE THE BIG ADVENTURE The Hall of American Artists, WITH 'E M I located in the rotunda of the Gould Memorial Library at New Zip Beverage York University is a memorial to American painters and sculptors TOM TRYON • HARVE PRESNELL- SENTA BERGER Company who are represented by bronze «S,JAMES CAAN-ANDREW DUGGAN-SUM PICKENS - PETER BRECK-JEANNE COOPER portraits by leading American sculptors. ICHAELANDERSONJR.M?rtinHale\^^rffi Produce! b»,ARN0LD I LAVEN-ARTHUR GARDNER-JULES LEVY « ■ — — « rawtoui, Filmed in PANAVISIOtf COLOR by DELUXE I------1 Released 8ml UNITED ARTISTS Greetings & Welcome Now Through TO Saturday all students and faculty OF FEATURE TIMES The University of Montana TONIGHT “The Glory Guys” FROM at 6:00-9:55 “Masquerade” ($j£we>au£L at 8:10 Only The House of Fine Diamonds SATURDAY: “Masquerade” Sterling Silver at 4:00-7:55 Watches “The Glory Guys” at 6:00-9:55 Jewelry Giftwears Showplace of Montana Come in and visit us—we cater to students m a s q u e r a d e CUFF ROBERTSONIJACKHAWNNSIMARISA M E U -s s s s ; MASQUERADE' WILMA Florence Hotel Building ---- ,---- IS-.WCHELPICC0L11BILLFRASERI 2 K S . S K 1 “ I j S B i S & S Phone 543-7341 EASTMANCOLOR .UNITED ARTISTS

Friday, October 1, 1965 * ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 CALLING U TODAY Montana Forum, noon, Territo­ Concerning U rial Room 4. Intramural touch football ref­ # All students presently en­ erees, 4 p.m., Men’s Gym 304. rolled who plan to do student TOMORROW teaching winter or spring quarters Kama and Dregs organizational this academic year must turn in meeting, 10 a.m., Clover Bowl. application to the Student Teach­ SUNDAY ing Office (LA 138) no later than Newman Club, 10 a.m., Territo­ Oct. .15. Students applying after rial Rooms. that date will have to postpone Catholic Mass, 9 a.m., 11 a.m., student teaching until the 1966-67 4:30 p.m. academic year. Sheldon Thompson, “SCOPE Eyewitness in Alabama,” Wesley House, 5 p.m., Supper, 35 cents. MONDAY CB Meeting Set Quarterback Club, noon, Terri­ Central Board will meet torial Rooms. Films of Saturday’s Wednesday, Oct. 6, for its first ISU game. Freshman basketball meeting, meeting of the quarter. The 4:30 p.m., Century Club room, board will outline plans for the —Kaimln Photo by Todd Brandoff Field House. 1965-66 school year. OVAL SEMINAR—-Clear skies and 60 degree could find a comfortable spot on the lawns. A high temperatures the past two days brought students of 70 is expected for today with the salubrious out-of-doors to study and relax wherever they weather lasting at least until Saturday. AKL to Establish Campus Colony WELCOME BACK from A new social fraternity will be organized on campus this fall. Alpha Kappa Lambda has sent representatives ' to organize, a colony. If the colony is success­ ful, it will be given a charter and become a member of the national fraternity within the next year. AKL, the first national frat­ ernity on the West Coast, was established in 1914 at the Univer- siyt of California at Berkeley. It has 37 national chapters. AKL will be recruiting members this quarter. There will be a meeting for those interested at 7 pirn., Tues­ day, Oct. 5, in Territorial Room 1 of the Lodge. Spring Graduate Applications Due Candidates for bachelors degrees spring quarter, and students eligi­ ble for teaching certificates at the end of winter quarter, must file applications on or before Wednes­ day, Oct. 6, according to Leo Smith, registrar. % Delayed applications are subject to a five dollar fee. Applications for bachelors de­ grees are available in the admis­ sions office and are due two quar­ ters in advance of expected grad­ uation. Applications for teaching certi­ ficates may be picked up in the of­ fice of the education school. CLASSIFIED ADS Each line (5 words average) first insertion------20c Each consecutive insertion___ 10c (No change of copy in consecutive insertions) If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Phone 543-7241, Ext. 215 6. TYPING TYPING in m y hom e. 843-4780. EXPERT TYPING. ELECTRIC type- wrlter. P hone 543-6518.______1-tfc 9. WORK WANTED UNION DRUMMER NEEDS dance jobs to finish graduate school. Can double ■^.xcluaive . . . on sax. Call Russ Doty, 549-8879. - l-6c 18. MISCELLANEOUS \ \ COMPETENT CARE in comfortable A stunning 3-piece outfit, so Der Professor sagt: home equipped to occupy your children while you work. Near University. 543- basically right for many, many 8902.______1-Oc Welcome back students. Stop und 21. FOR SALE activities. Jacket and skirt ’59 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. in a double knit brilliant tweed NEW engine, top, tires, battery and see us tonight. generator. 549-0816, Mark, after 6 pan. of Orion Sayelle. Made for us 22. FOR RENT only. Shell blouse of bonded ROOM FOR ONE MAN. One block woolen jersey. Life music, pizzas, und sandviches from University. Call evenings, 543- 5347. 1-tfc Royal A Green, served in Bavarian atmosphere. 25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Red A Amber, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid finanloal ex­ amination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed; investm ent from $600 to $14,000. Investm ent guaranteed w ith 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution advertising and merchandising. Factory representatives will assist you in setting up your busi­ ness. For complete details and descrip­ tive literature write National Chem- See These and Many Others Plastics Corp., 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. LouiSj_ Missouri 63132 c In Our Lovely Collection

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 1, 1965