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10-7-1965 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4188. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4188

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]. Elections for 4 Delegates Set Ross Explains CB Goals, Plans By PAULA LATHAM students. Round-trip tickets will cost formance of the Back Porch Majority a detailed study of the budget. He will Kalinin Reporter at least $8. In connection with his re­ will begin Oct. 11, according to chair­ also consider the possibility of Kaimin ASUM President John Ross explained port Cosman mentioned that the rumor man of the special events committee Lee staff wage adjustments. He will also the ultimate goals of Central Board and of the MSU homecoming also being Nov. Tickell. continue his work with the student loan outlined his plan for the 1965-66 school 6 is false: The board voted to send Ross and committee, which will make loans avail­ year at the first Central Board meeting Mark Davis, Poison junior, reported ASUM Vice President Brett Asselstine able to students from ASUM funds. last night. about a new film and speaker series to the Associated Student Government Ross and the board hope to gain which will begin on a trial basis this convention in Indiana in November. ☆ ☆ ☆ more power to initiate projects and chan­ quarter. The program includes a variety Other projects in the planning stage nel the activity of groups subordinate of films beginning with “Macbeth,", which were discussed by the board in­ Student Threatens Law Suit to Central Board. The board members which will be presented Oct. 14, and clude the erection of lockers in the plan to cooperate with the administra­ ending with Charlie Chaplin comedies library entry to be used by Missoula Prior to Pub Board Meeting tion, faculty and the Kaimin, and at the which will be shown during final week. students, the establishment of an ice Publications Board had a lively pre­ same time, form a liaison with the stu­ These films will be shown in the Yellow­ rink, the formal organization of FM radio meeting moment yesterday when a stu­ dents they represent. stone Room of the Lodge and will be Club and the placement of FM radio dent threatened suit for misappropriation Elections for one sophomore and three free to members of the student body. converters in the dorms. of public funds. freshman CB delegates are set. The Debby Archibald, chairman of publi­ Ross also plans to institute prayer Steve Carrol, history and political sci­ primary will be Oct. 20 and the general cations board, recommended Ellen breakfasts at UM this year which may ence major from Helena, said Kaimin election will be Oct. 27. Broadus to be M Book editor for a sec­ bring political and religious dignitaries editorial policy kept state funds from All files in the ASUM office are be­ ond year. to the campus. UM by influencing state officials. How­ ing standardized, and the office is be­ The Sentinel, UM yearbook, was also He also hopes to organize a selec­ ever, he refused to make a formal pro­ ing redecorated. discussed. 1964-65 Sentinels will not be tive women’s reception committee to test when the meeting was called to Ray Cosman, senior delegate, reported distributed until . December. Mignon receive important visitors on campus. order. that a train has been reserved to take Redfield Waterman, last year’s editor Ross also plans to begin a program of At the meeting, Ellen Broadus was UM students to Bozeman for the Bob­ who was to continue her duties this press conferences with campus leaders. reappointed M-Book editor and Cindy cat-Grizzly game Nov. 6. The train year, has resigned. Dave Wendte, ASUM business manager Jones was appointed secretary of Pub­ will accommodate approximately 300 Ticket sales for the Homecoming per­ plans to expand his committee and begin lications Board. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, Oct 7, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 68, No. 5 Frat Colonizing WRA Offers Coeds Swimming 150 Dignitaries Sullivan Named Meet Attended To Be in Billings To Study Group Through Campus Aquatic Club Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the By 40 Persons University of Montana women who are water lovers have For Dedication law school, has been named to a Alpha Kappa Lambda, a frater­ BILLINGS (AP) — About 150 seven-man committee that will nity in the process of forming a come into their own, thanks to WRA. Plans are in motion to dignitaries, including 60 from undertake a study of consumer colony here, met Tuesday night offer a varied program of swimming and water sports to coeds. Washington, D.C., probably will with 40 persons present. attend a dedication Oct. 12 for the credit designed to enable the These programs will be offered through an aquatics club. new $6 million seismograph com­ drafting of uniform state legisla­ Wayne Culley, the national rep­ Organized this year, the club is affiliated with the Women’s plex in Billings, a federal official tion. resentative here, presided over the Recreational Association executive board. It is not like Aqua- said Wednesday. The project is sponsored by the initial meeting and explained the James Billman, a representative National Conference of Commis­ steps of colonization and the maids in that those women wishing to participate need not be of the Defense Department, ar­ sioners on Uniform State Laws. fundamental ideals of AKL. accomplished swimmers. Neither do they have to take part in rived in Billings to help plan for­ The committee’s first monthly He said the fraternity’s funda­ meeting begins Oct. 15. competitive or performing water sports. mal dedication of the experi­ mental ideals included aggres­ For swimmers who would like to increase their water skill, mental project. Consumer credit, exclusive of sive Christian character, high Twenty-one seismic sites spread home mortgage financing, ap­ scholarship, campus leadership, the Aquatics Club is planning instruction in beginning swim­ over 10,000 square miles, are ex­ proximates $70 billion, said the loyalty * to AKL and appreciation ming, competitive swimming, and diving. pected to detect nuclear explosions dean. of the factor of self-support. and earthquakes. All members of the original Club participants are under no obligation to take part in U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. group will be charter members of any of these instructions. AH activities are on a voluntary Goldberg invited inspection of the the chapter, he said. basis. complex during a United Nations If the colony here is well estab­ The new Aquatics Club will meet Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 session Sept. 23. Later a U.N. Grants Offered lished, the national organization source said delegates from Red will loan the chapter enough p.m. at the university pool, next to the Women’s Center. The China also would be welcome to To Negro Men money to build a new house with­ first meeting will be Tuesday, October 19. look over the equipment. Ten four-year medical scholar­ in about a year, he added. During meetings of the Aquatics Club the pool will be open ships for qualified Negro men “AKL has no pledgeship, as to all university women interested in swimming or diving. have been announced by the Na­ such, and no hell week,’’ he ex­ UM Debate Team tional Medical Fellowships, Inc. plained. and the Alfred P. Sloan Founda­ Questions were brought up aft­ Your Whereabouts To Enter Billings tion. erward concerning cost, the sys­ Today’s Weather To qualify for the scholarships, tem of choosing members and Should Be Known Forensic Tourney a student must demonstrate out­ grade requirements. Mostly sunny skies today with The UM Speech and Oratory Don’t call us, we’ll call you— increasing cloudiness tonight. The Association will send 11 of its standing college achievement, be Twenty-eight students left their Ha! high is expected to reach 68 de­ accepted for admission to a med­ names and addresses with Culley grees with a low of 38 tonight. members to the Yellowstone ical school and be a U.S. citizen. to be interviewed within the next If you haven’t received that Forensic Tournament at Eastern Negro college students who plan two weeks. long-awaited phone call, it might Montana College, Oct. 16-18. to enter medical school in the fall be because when you pre-reg- The National Intercollegiate of 1966 may obtain information Debate resolution for 1965-66 is: from the premedical adviser, Lud­ Stokes to Head istered you didn’t know your Delta Sigma Phi “Resolved: that law enforcement vig G. Browman, in room 309 of school address. Or you might have agencies in the United States should the Health Science Building. The Grizzly Growlers moved into, a different pad. In On Full Probation be given greater freedom in the deadline for registration is March Rick Stokes of Great Falls was either case, call the university op­ Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was investigation and prosecution of 1, 1966. elected new president of Grizzly erator and give the switchboard placed on full probation at the In­ crime." Each student will receive an av­ Growlers Tuesday night. Perry your correct address and phone ter-Fraternity Council meeting Officers of the UM debate club erage of $6,000 for the four-year Dodd, recently elected president, number. This is the only means Tuesday night for having low elected last week are: Joe Almas, period. There are now 40 Negro resigned for personal reasons. the school, your mother-in-law or grades for two quarters. Havre senior, president; Walt students studying under this pro­ The Growlers will assist in sell­ anyone has of reaching you. The Sigma Nu’s were issued a Kirkpatrick, Billings junior, vice gram. ing tickets for the proposed train If you’ve been expecting, but warning, also for having low president; Donna Pentz, Poplar to the Bozeman football game. haven’t received, your draft no­ grades. sophomore, secretary. Freshmen who wish to join the tice, that long awaited Dear John The IFC also discussed prospec­ Students who want to partici­ Group May Wail organization may do so by attend­ or mail of any sort, ask at the mail tive chapters including Delta Chi, pate may attend meetings on ing its meetings. room of Main Hall. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi Wednesday in LA 204 between 7 At UM Oct. 30 and Lambda Chi Alpha. These and 9 p.m. An appearance of the Wailers, organizations are sending secre­ rock and roll singing group, is a taries sometime this quarter to possibility for Saturday, Oct. 30, Spurs Campaign to Save Grass; discuss the possibilities of start­ UM Alums Plan according to Lee Tickell, special ing a colony here. events committee chairman. Bear Paws Select New Officers It was also decided the IFC Scholarship Fund The group would appear under would donate to the “Friends of The UM Alumni Association is joint sponsorship of special events Spurs, sophomore women’s service organization, planned a the Library." working on details for an aca­ and homecoming committees. campaign to urge students to keep off the grass at their first demic scholarship fund called Scheduled for a Friday, Oct. 29, “Amici Excellentiae” which is homecoming performance is the meeting Oct. 5. Thursday evening they will meet again to be­ Montcma Forum to Hear Latin for “Fri&nds of Excellence." Back Porch Majority, a seven- gin construction of keep-off-the-grass signs which will be Bennett and Thompson The Alumni Council met recent­ member singing group led by placed at conspicuous places around campus. Speakers at Montana Forum to­ ly in Great Falls and discussed the Randy Sparks. Bear Paws, sophomore men’s service organization, elected morrow at noon in Territorial scholarship. They are in the pro­ Tickell said tickets for the home­ Room 5 will be two UM students cess of soliciting members for con­ coming performance will go on officers at their first business session Oct. 5. New officers are: who spent the summer as civil tributions of $100 for the fund. sale Monday at the Field House. Gary Curtis, Missoula, president; Gene Presser, Wolf Point, rights workers in the South. The scholarship committee will Profit on the Sept. 25 Letter- vice president and recording secretary; Terry Anderson, They are Shelly Thompson, meet in October with the Alumni men’s concert is expected to ex­ Forum chairman, and Ralph Ben­ Council on the UM campus to dis­ ceed $100, Tickell reported. Gross Bridger, treasurer and Loren Haarr, Two Dot, traditions nett, graduate assistant in history. cuss final details. These details gate receipts were about $3,600. chairman and historian. A discussion period will follow. will be ready on Oct. 30. Items of Lasting Insignificance MONTANA KAIMI Dave Rorvik _ Para Colleges Fight Keith Nichols _ From THE VILLAGE VOICE Kara lee Stew art.. Business lSan Bill Schwanke... ___ S ports EM “Congressmen may believe that modern artists are insignificant Tom B ehan News Edit crackpots; the artists are convinced that congressmen are significantly Todd Brandoff _ Photograph P a t K e n n e d y ...... A ssociate Earl 'Irrelevant Bigness’ corrupt” (Art News). . . . Back page “ad” in the new Realist-type mag, C heryl Hutchinson____Associate Edil Ed M endel — .....— .... -Associate Ediil the Idiot (30 cents from 4963 Mission Street, San Francisco, California K ay M o rto n — ...... Associate Edii Editor’s Note: Syndicated columnist Paul Goodman today makes his 94112) offers to provide demonstrators, riot kits, and press service so P aula Latham... Asst. Business Manag first appearance in the Montana Kaimin. A native New Yorker, he was that any town can have the “professional riot” of its choice. . . . Also Prof. E. B. Dugan______Advil College T he name Kaimin is derived from t graduated from City of New York and received his Ph.D. in from the Coast: a new dissent sheet, the Berkeley Barb ($1 for eight original Salish Indian word and mea humanities at the University of Chicago. He has taught at New York week sub from 2421 Oregon Street, Berkeley, California). . . . "something written” or "a message.’ University, Black Mountain College, University of Chicago and Sarah What a pity that one radio station in each community can’t be allo­ hed every Tuesday, lay and F rid a y o f th< Lawrence and has lectured widely at colleges and universities through­ cated soley to playing everybody’s commercials. In return for com­ b y 1 out the country. Poet, novelist, critic, he is editor of Liberation maga­ mercial-free radio on most stations we’d all promise to tune in to ! Associated Studentstudents of Univc zine. His books include “Communitas,” “Growing Up Absurd” and WADS for five minutes each day. . . . Carl Robins, a 28-year-old mor­ courses, but assumes no responsibili “The Community of Scholars.” His column will appear bi-weekly. phine addict, had been out of jail for. four months, had just got mar­ and exercises no control overj^poU policy cy content. ASMSU publications are By PAUL GOODMAN ried, and was attending AA trying to find a cure when narcotics agents sponsible to Publicstions Board, raided his pad, found him in possession and after a “trial” put him for national advertising by Natior At a conference at Time-Life, where they are preparing a series on back into jail FOR LIFE. Rehabilitation? Don’t be sarcastic. If Robins Advertising Service, New York, Cl “Youth,” I was surprised that they hadn’t heard of the Free University cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fra merely printed this story in a book it would be a valuable document cisco. Entered as second-class matter movement though small dissenting colleges have sprung up in probably but he also writes poetry, and his collection “Not As a Faceless Number” Missoula. Montana. Subscription several dozen places this year. (I myself have been invited to a dozen.) ($1 from Hors Commerce Press, 22526 Shadycroft Avenue, Torrance, That is, the Time-Life part of the Establishment is no more in touch California) closes with the line: “I am left terribly alone.” ’ ’ ’ with what is going on than, say, the Central Intelligence Agency is in The Gallagher Presidents’ Report says General Foods maintains a touch with Latin America, or the Federal Arts Council is in touch with suite of offices on the 17th floor of its building at 250 Park Avenue living theater. Yet how would they know, given the company they keep? just for executives it has fired to use during their search for new jobs. So let me spell out this news for a column. . . . “It is very difficult to discover any difference • between what During the Cold War, American education has been increasingly President Johnson is now doing and what Rippentrop was hanged at POETS tightly harnessed to (not very ideal) National Goals ;it is not unfair to Nuremberg for doing and what the Soviets were charged with doing speak of the Factory-University, powered by government, foundation, when they suppressed the Hungarian uprising. In Vietnam, Johnson Whether homosexual, bisexu and corporation money, and processing students. Inevitably, therefore, is waging a brutal war of destruction against a country that has done or Republican, poets are here! there are attempts to set up small independent enterprises of higher America no harm whatever and only wants to lead its life in its own welcomed to the columns of tl education, generally in or next to big established institutions. Our way” (columnist in West Germany’s Stern magazine, quoted in Atlas). Montana Kaimin. situation has historical analogies. In 18th century England there sprang . . . Whenever you see a car stalled in the street with its hood open Submit your creation to tl up tiny dissenting academies to escape the Test Acts, a kind of loyalty- there’s always a man in overalls standing nearby shaking his head. He’s Editor now. Then thrill to tl oaths. During the Renaissance, the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge sight of it in 8-point italic. We’ withdrew from the Universities, which had rigidified. The very begin­ hired by service stations to do this to create the right psychological consider anything. ning of our present higher education, during the rise of the towns in atmosphere for a big repair bill. . . . the 12th and 13th centuries, was the founding of tiny universities of If you dig good layouts you’ll like Ark, the quarterly put out by free scholars and clerics in the face of the feudal Church. England’s Royal College of Art ($1 from Exhibition Road, London THE PARA WAY OF LIFE S. W. 7). . . . Welcome Back And there is an important analogy in our own times. The para- So many things have changed and yet the piano remains the same colleges are like the para-politics of the Freedom Democratic Party in and yet, says composer Ivor Darreg (1280 Exposition Boulevard, Los Students Mississippi to by-pass a system of injustice, the para-sociology of mili­ Angeles, California 90007), it is totally unsuited to the job it does. 3-Minute tant community-development to combat the patronizing social work of Darreg, an electronic music consultant, offers a 32-page report on his the Welfare State, or even the para-way of life of the Beats to escape plans for redesigning the instrument. . . . Heel Service the rat race. And these para-movements tend to overlap. People who Meanwhile, back at the Cattleman, Larry Ellman (who owns it) says object to credits and grading are likely to object to gray flannel suits that a steakhouse should typify “virility, forcefulness, strength, and and to police brutality. self-assurance—the normal characteristics of the well-adjusted male.” LLOYD’S SHOE All the para-colleges have common themes. They object to the im­ And you thought you went there just to eat? . . . One of the youngest personality of faculty-student relations, cash-accounting credits and of English poetry magazine editors, Brian Patten, 19, puts out one of REPAIR grading, high tuition-fees, administrative paternalism, extra-mural the best: Underdog (50 cents from 64 Canning Street, Liverpool). 521 S. Higgins interference with freedom of speech and inquiry and morals, irrelevant bigness in the rather simple function of teaching and learning. Posi­ tively, the dissenters want community, curriculum directly related to Solberg O bjects to 'Sensationalism ' social and personal reality, a say in making decisions, intrinsic motiva­ tions to study, and tailoring the schedule to individual needs and stages To the Kaimin: ers with little more than exercise of development. Last week I read an editorial for the eye muscles. which exemplified a certain lack Today’s freshmen are mature PROFS OVER 30 SUSPECT of training. A series of sensa- individuals and I think you have Naturally, however, each spontaneous group has its own emphases tionalistic paragraphs were quoted’ insulted their intelligence. Your and style. Graduate students at Columbia feel that authentic scholar­ from old Kaimins, apparently to justification of the editorial in ship is impossible in the routine in which they are getting their degrees, excite the emotions of Freshmen question could only be an amusing so in their “free university” they set up night courses to which they and transfer students. With no extension of an amusing editorial invite scholars they respect to teach them real subjects for real. The background, these people were policy. graduate students at Berkeley, on the other hand, are suspcious of “any­ exposed to a few, ill-written state­ body over 30”; they feel they can direct their own. studies, and they ments, which were absolutely R. A. SOLBERG, are especially interested in political subjects avoided in the regular meaningless to anyone not school­ Assoc. Professor, Botany curriculum, including direct action projects like organization migrant ed in the 1965 spring session of farm-labor. An enterprising group at Ohio University (Athens) is after editorialism. foundation-support to hire its own professors; and I have been offered I consider myself a faculty lib­ THURSDAY a princely salary by a group of students at San Francisco State (I don’t eral on campus and did not object know where the money comes from). In these cases, it seems that what to the original editorials. How­ SPECIAL is studied will be an agreement of what the teachers want to teach and ever, this sort of uncalled for, the students want to learn; but in other cases the curriculum is deter­ irrelevant listing of trivia is what Deluxe Burger & Fries mined entirely by the students. For example, in the Guild of Independ­ characterizes some aspiring jour­ 401 ent Students started by a drop-out of Swarthmore, each one studies on nalists as exhibitionists, whose Second Order For 10^ his own and presents his work to the others, but admired “veterans” main aim is to excite emotions. are invited to visit, criticize, and inspire. At Monteith, undergraduates, Excitation of emotions with no remaining within the school, choose from their own number teachers caus£ in mind provides your read- who they think have a particular competence and whom they can of course depose. At the new Free University at Rice, professors are wel­ OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCED R E C O R D S come but “the problem is to explain to them that we don’t want to be HAMILTON (AP) — A pro­ IFOR AN taught anything, we want the chance to learn.” The free university gram aimed at developing job op­ HOUR conference of Students for a Democratic Society, centered in Ann portunities for Montana youth was ✓Arbor, has heavily stressed the beneficient effect of interpersonal con­ announced Tuesday night by Pub­ frontation, an emphasis coming, no doubt, from the remarkable SDS lic Instruction Supt. Harriet experiences in community devlopment in poor neighborhoods. Miller. She said the present and future Highway 10 Watt, across from CARE DO-IT-YOURSELF POPULISM needs of Montana employers are Hio Mountain Viow Drivo-ln A problem arises in the odd relation of the para-colleges and the being analyzed to relate these Theater on the "Miraclo Milo.” regular institutions they are in or next to. President Alden of Ohio has needs to educational offerings. CORDER seemed eager for the students to try on their own, so long as it doesn’t cost the State anything. When Meyerson was acting-Chancellor at CORDLESS Berkeley, he told me he would give academic credit for the para-courses CARTRIDGE150’, TAPE RECORDER if they could prove themselves. At Rice, however, there seems to be ill- KAPPA ALPHA THETA’S Snap In tape cartridge, flick a feeling and rivalry. Swarthmore cannot (Sept. 21) make up his mind switch, record! ANYWHEREI Port­ if the independent Guild can use the library. At Rice and Columbia, able Carry-Corder comes com­ it is, interestingly, religious organizations on the campus that sponsor plete with deluxe carrying case, the dissenters and provide shelter or money. mike with detachable switch, 4 Meantime, the para-colleges enthusiastically branch out into all Kick-off For Fall tape cartridges and patch cord. kinds of extra-curricular community projects, from political and social SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT ATi direct actions (these are sometimes curricular, under the heading “prag­ matic sociology”) to coffee-houses, little theaters, literary and political Fashions journals, co-op bookstores, student housing. What a beautiful Do-It- Yourself populism! What a pity they are so young and inexperienced. FROM KAYS If not they, who?—Copyright Paul Goodman, 1965. CLOSE OUT Style Show and Dessert

Policy on Letters to the Editor Thurs., Oct. 14 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Selected Group Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref­ Pre-recorded Tapes erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address Proceeds for Speech and Hearing Clinic and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication V2 Price or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. Admission Reservations Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should 'Kay's. amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right $1.25 9-0865 to edit or reject any letter. KOSKITV s UAAAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAA< S — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 Freed After 26 Hours in Cave MEDINA, Ohio (AP) — A would be permitted to see him at boy to keep him from falling feared he might choke. A flat tire and a wrong turn eepy, hungry 15-year-old boy least until Thursday. asleep so he could not help free Morris’ father and brother landed Morris in the trap 60 feet as tugged to safety Wednesday Morris’ father, Raymond Baet- himself. Someone was with him kept a vigil outside the cave. inside Wildcat Cave near Hick- om a foot-wide crevice which zold of Cleveland, said his son almost constantly. Once Wednesday, the brother, ley, 10 miles north of here on the ad imprisoned him face down for greeted him with a big smile and Finally, he was inched loose aft­ Donald, 18, crawled into the cave outskirts of Cleveland. 3 hours in a cave that once hid “how are you, dad?" er Mike Ulrich, 15, of North to talk to Morris. The brothers Three teachers had taken Morris igitive Negro slaves. Baetzold said the boy had a Royalton, Jerry’s brother, and have lived in foster homes most and 15 other boys for an outing to The 110-pound boy, Morris bruise on the head, but otherwise Curtis Peck, 26, of Akron got of the time since their parents a historical site in New Philadel­ aetzold, was taken immediately appeared to be in good physical straps around his slender body. were divorced in 1955. phia. But the bus had a flat tire > a hospital for the first food and condition. “A whole lot better than Then it was a tortuous job of Morris was placed last year in and after the delay the teachers ?st since Tuesday, when he I would be under the circum­ hoisting the 5-foot 7-inch boy up the Methodist children’s home at decided to go instead to the rawled into a narrow slanting stances.” he added. a few inches at a time until his Berea, a Cleveland cuburb, by the Whipps Ledges Park area near assageway and became wedged Baetzold said he had been told body cleared the bottom of the V- county welfare department. Hickley. etween solid sandstone rocks. the boy would be fed intravenous­ shape formation. His father, a disabled boiler­ Morris and two companions He appeared exhausted, but in ly while he is under sedation. The tunnel is about a food wide maker, said he hadn’t seen the clambered around the rocks, as ood condition. Police prevented newsmen from and 3% feet high. It slopes to a boy for a year. The home is for children who live in this area fre­ Dr. A. J. Karson, a Medina talking to Morris while he was dead end just a few feet from emotionally disturbed children quently do. When it came time to hysician who had kept a check carried on a stretcher from the where Morris was trapped. and Baetzold said, “They are giv­ leave, Morris was missing and oth­ n the boy during the ordeal, told cave from which dozens of res­ He didn’t have much to say ing him some kind of treatment.” er youngsters found him in the tewsmen following an examina- cuers struggled to pull or pry him while Peck and Ulrich worked to ion at the hospital that the young- free. tug him free. The .Free World’s military A teacher, William Powell, ter’s injuries were minor . He When one attempt to put a rope But he kept calm and in good strength in the Pacific consider­ couldn’t pull him free and called aid the boy would be kept under round his body failed, Morris spirits most of the time. ably outnumbers that of Red Chi­ for help. edation for a while and that no broke into tears. “I’ve never seen a boy with so na. The combined armies of the Had Morris turned right instead me but members of the family “Is there anything I can do to much guts in my life,” said Jim free countries total 2,700,000 men of left at a sort of tunnel intersec­ help you?” he asked Jerry Ulrich, Lea, one of the rescue party. against China’s 2,500,000; China tion 60 feet from the entry he 12, who snailed into the tiny tun­ The boy couldn’t be fed because has 50 ships, while the free na­ would have gone to another open­ nel. “Oh, please, is there any­ his head was lower than his feet, tions have 500; with 4,000 jet ing. Turning left, around a lean­ Rev. Mclntire thing J can do?” said Bill Karas of Washington, planes, the free countries have ing rock which narrows the pass­ Rescue workers deliberately D.C., leader of a cave rescue team twice the number enjoyed by ageway, led him to the dead end Denounces badgered and taunted the trapped which flew in to help. It was China. where he was stuck. Pope’s Visit $100 a Plate NEW YORK (AP)—-The Rev. Sari Mclntire, radio preacher and antagonist of most major Chris­ tian churches, Tuesday denounced Hoffa Plans Dinners to Get Pope Paul Vi’s trip to America as “weakening our Western defenses” to communism. Funds for Attorneys’ Fees The Collingswood, N.J., clergy­ WASHINGTON (AP) —- Team­ dinners nationwide, one source man, president of the International sters Union President James R. inside the union said. Council of Christian Churches, This source said “the talk is made up of small groups split from Hoffa hopes to raise $100,000 or the major churches in recent times, more at a series of $100-a-plate more out in the open now” about said the Pope “had no realistic dinners to help bail him out of a possible successor if Hoffa loses formula for peace and ignored the legal and financial problems. out in the Supreme Court. This Solicitations reportedly are be­ could come as early as this fall. Communists as the No. 1 disturber Hoffa is barred by a pending of peace.” ing made of both businessmen and He said it is “morally wrong to union members, and a Teamsters lawsuit by some Teamster mem­ source said Hoffa supporters hope bers from using any further union NOW PLAYING do business with the godless Com­ funds in appealing his criminal munists” and “the Pope’s total to raise $100,000 at one dinner effort will be to neutralize the alone in New York’s Americana convictions on charges of jury fix­ The Wildest, Wackiest, Maddest, Sexiest forces of resistance.” Hotel Oct. 27. ing and defrauding the Teamsters’ “His visit to the United States Another dinner is planned in pension fund. Comedy Ever! See It! was used by television and radio Detroit Oct. 17, and another pos­ to present a Roman Catholic prop­ sibly in Chicago. Church-State Affiliation aganda show. The Communists Hoffa, facing 13 years in prison will exploit sections of his speech on two federal criminal convictions Said Damaging to Both to the weakening of our western now being appealed, apparently DENVER, Colo. (AP)—Finan- defenses.” hopes to spread the fund-raising cial affiliations between organized religion and the federal govern­ ment are destroying the church in the United States and driving peo­ ple away from religion, according to a leading advocate of separa­ KwiJci Car Wash (across from Ming?s) 1 tion of church and state. “The church can survive the Will Even Clean The Bugs neutrality of government or the hostility of government,” Dr. Glen ...and find the answer to the L. Archer said Tuesday, “but it | Off The Teeth Of A cannot survive as a mistress of the comedy question o f the year! state.” • Charles K.Mdm*n- Archer, executive director of Happy Motorcyclist Americans United for Separation of Church and State, spoke at a S public meeting of the Denver Peter Sellers Peter OToole chapter. He decried the church’s involve­ ment in such administration pro­ Romy Schneider "One of the Year’s Best!” grams as the War on Poverty. Capucine g£-/V. Y. Timas—Herald Tribune-N. Y. Post-Saturday Review' “We are not opposed to the War on Poverty,” he said. “BUT WE Paula Prentiss A “★ ★ ★ ★ four STARS,*’ DO OPPOSE THE partnership of _ m — N.Y. Daffy Navn church and government. It ill be­ hooves the church as a charitable Woody Allen institution to rely on tax money.” Ballad of a The acceptance of federal funds Ursula Andress has “driven 60 per cent of our people away from the church and They're all together again! (for the first time!) Soldies* has shaken the faith of the 40 per A MosFilm Studio/ Directed by • Production / Grigori Chukhral cent who remain faithful,” Archer J- Frank*! Pr*t*nUllon /A Kingtlty-iinlon R*!««t« said.

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Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 * ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — S PIGSKIN PICKS C. Bultmann B. Walter H. Schwartz B. Schwanke S. Stohr (5-1) (4-2) (4-2) (3-3) (3-3) MONTANA Montana Montana Montana Montana Weber St VS. WEBER STATE by 10 by 6 by 1 by 6 by 7 MONTANA STATE Fresno St. Mont. St. Mont. St. Fresno St. Mont St VS. FRESNO STATE by 13 by 3 by 13 by 8 by 2 IDAHO Idaho Utah St. Idaho Utah St. Idaho VS. UTAH STATE by 8 by 10 by 3 by 6 by 14 WASHINGTON STATE Wash. St. Wash. St. Wash. St. Wash. St Wash. St VS. VILLANOVA by 30 by 21 by 6 by 13 by 3 PURDUE Purdue Purdue Pnrdne Pnrdne Purdue VS. IOWA by 14 by 6 by 7 by 12 by 7 ILLINOIS Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St Illinois VS. OHIO STATE by 9 by 9 by 3 by 2 by 7 NOTRE DAME Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dam VS. ARMY by 23 by 20 by 20 by 25 by 14 NEBRASKA Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska VS. WISCONSIN by 22 by 15 by 13 by 7 by 3 TEXAS Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas VS. OKLAHOMA by 24 by 22 by 13 by 8 by 7 WASHINGTON Washington South. Cal . South.-Cal South. Cal South. Cal VS. SOUTHERN CAL by 1 by 10 by 17 by 10 by 6 LAST WEEK’S RESULTS—Montana 16, Idaho State 0; Weber State 19, Montana State 16; Idaho 1 Washington State 13; Pacific 21, Hawaii 0; Utah .1State 35, San Jose State 8; Ohio State 23, Washington 2 Grizzlies Hope to Continue Winning Ways The Montana Grizzlies hope to lowed only 89 yards rushing, but scored 207 points. The three-gan keep on their winning ways Sat­ gave the Bengals 146 yards through total this year is 43. urday when they meet Weber the air. Tailback Paul Connelly lea< State College, co-leader of the Big Montana has 44 first downs to the Grizzlies in rushing with 3( Sky Conference. its credit with 34 resulting from yards in 46 carries, a 6.7 averag ANOTHER INVERT—Another Missoula sophomore, 6-2, 184-pound The Tips downed Idaho State, the ground attack. Opponents have Willie Jones has a 5.6 averag defensive specialist Larry Huggins, holds down the other invert 16-0, Saturday following two pre­ 43 first downs. with 112 yards on 20 carries. position on defense opposite Doug McDonald. Huggins has five near school losses at the hands of Utah The UM offense has rolled up Connelly is also the Montai interceptions to his credit in UM’s backfield. and South Dakota. 883 yards total offense, while the total offense leader with his 31 Montana showed vast improve­ defense has allowed 839 yards. yards. Sophomore quarterba< ment while beating the Bengals, These statistics are for the most Jim Searles is second, having n but will still have to improve in part misleading, since a good and passed for 228 yards. certain areas to beat Weber. The fraction of the 839 yards was ac­ Punter Dewey Allen has punt* Weber State Stats Promise biggest need for improvement is cumulated during the season open­ 14 times for a 41.6 average, pn on pass defense. er at Salt Lake. viding better field position for tl Grizzly opponents have accum­ Last year, Montana opponents Tips compared to past years. Tough Game for Montana ulated 353 yards passing, while The Weber State College Wild­ average of 87.3 yards rushing and picking up 486 on the ground. cats will provide nothing but the same number through the air. Against Idaho State, Montana al- LEVI STRETCH JEANS tough competition for the Mon­ WSC quarterback Tim Jones has tana Grizzlies when the two teams completed 17 of 43 passes. His All Sizes From 25 to 36 Waist meet Saturday in Ogden, if WSC favorite receiver, 165-pound wing- Cub Basketball 5 COLORS—Lt. Blue, Black, statistics are any indication. back Henry Owens, has caught Lt. Green, Beige, Reg. Blue $5.98 The Wildcats, who have beaten seven aerials for 151 yards and Arizona State College, 21-14, East­ two touchdowns. Tryouts Slated ern Montana 42-7 and Montana Owens has carried the ball 38 Any freshmen interested in try­ State, 19-16, have scored 82 times for 188 yards, a 4.9 aver­ ing out for freshman basketball at men's store points while limiting their oppo­ age. Fullback Lee White, a 230- UM are to meet in the Century nents to 37. pound sophomore, is averaging 3.8 Club Room on the second floor of Open Weekdays 9:30 to 9—Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Weber has garnered 46 first the Field House Monday at 4 p.m., HOLIDAY VILLAGE downs, 34 of them rushing, while yards per carry. according to Jay Jackson, fresh­ opponents have totaled only 24. Jones is the total offense leader man coach. The Wildcat offense has aver­ for the Wildcats with a total of Jackson said that anyone at­ aged 196.3 yards rushing per game 289 yards. tending the meeting should bring and 99.6 yards passing. The de­ Owens is the team’s leading running equipment, because fense has held Weber foes to an scorer with 30 points. White has scored 18. “we’re going to work right after Perhaps most impressive among the meeting. Weber statistics is the punting av­ “We want all interested pros­ FOOT LONG erage of kicker Lyle Johnston, pects.” Jackson said, emphasizing who leads the nation with a 51- the “all.” HOT DOGS yard average on 16 punts. John­ “There are only five freshmen Loaded 25^ at the University on basketball ston has been known to kick on scholarships, so there is a good second, third or fourth down. opportunity for other interested MR MISTY individuals to make the squad,” Icy Drinks Jackson added. Golf Meeting Coach Jackson also said that the 10# (Slush) 20# freshman team will need one or 33 FLAVORS two managers for the upcoming Set for Friday season. Anyone interested in the There will be an important meet­ position should see Jackson at his ing for all men interested in par­ office in the Women’s Center. ticipating in varsity golf at UM in Room 107, Women’s Center ' Fri­ day at 4 p.m. IM Football Coach Ed Chinske said that NO GAMES TODAY anyone who is interested but can­ Friday’s Schedule not attend the meeting as sched­ 4 p.m. S. Higgins at Strand uled should see him in his of­ CB 1—SPE vs. PDT fice at the Women’s Center. CB 2—PSK vs. SN CB 3—ATO vs. TX 1966 Wide-Track Pontiac FH 1—Chinks vs. Newman JIM (the cleanest man in town)'THANE says: House MANY OF OUR BEST CUS­ FH 2—Independent Spartans vs. Vapors ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY TOMERS ARE SAYING OUR 5 p.m. WORK IS LOUSY with quality CB 1—SAE vs. SX and that our'service is unsur­ CB 2—Northwest Craig vs. The Tiger Scores Again passed for speed and courtesy. Craig 3rd West We avoid making wild claims CB 3—Packers vs. Bees about making new garments out FH 1—Duds vs. Voodoos of old ones but we do promise FH 2—Uglers vs. Foresters you complete satisfaction or we Yesterday’s Results don’t charge you a cent. Why SX 7, ATO 0 Thursday, Oct. 7 not give us a whirl today where TX 31, PSK 0 your clothes are IN AT TEN SAE 13, PDT 3 SN 14, SPE 0 DIRTY, CLEAN AT TWO- Independ. Spartans 13, Uglers 0 THIRTY. Chinks 6, Northwest Craig 2 OLNEY MOTORS Vapors 1, Miller Hall 0 (forfeit) Your Pontiac-Cadillac-Tempest Quality Dealer JIM THANE'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Grundoons 1, Newman House 0 543-3131 420 Orange (forfeit) 300 W. Main 543-5177 Free pickup and delivery to all dorms daily Voodoos 2, Foresters 0 Bees 39, Craig 3rd West 7 g 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 Kaat vs. Koufax Today Twins Clobber Dodgers, 8-2 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL hit, a single that scored Mincher, singles by Lefebvre and Wes (AP) — The Minnesota Twins, Drysdale was done. Only two of Parker and Wills’ safe bunt up the stung by Dodger talk of a four- the runs Were earned but they all first base line. straight sweep, knocked out Don counted. Leading 1-0 on the home Drysdale in a six-run third inning No Pressure on Grant grounds, Manager Sam Mele Wednesday and rode to an 8-2 With no pressure on his back planned to come right back with opening World Series victory over Grant rolled home easily al­ Jim Kaat, the 18-game winning Los Angeles on Jim Grant’s steady though he gave up 10 hits. All southpaw who was the second- pitching. were singles, except Fairly’s home' best performer on his staff. Zoilo Versalles, a wiry 155-pound run into the right field bleachers Sandy Koufax, the 26-game Cuban, stunned the favored Dodg­ in the second. That was quickly Dodger ace who missed the open­ ers with a three-run homer off matched by Mincher’s 400-footer er because he was observing Yom Drysdale, drove in a fourth run deep into the same section in the Kippur, the most solemn day on with a single in the sixth and stole same inning. Then came the big the Jewish calendar, will be back second base on a pitchout. third, and it was all over. to try to square matters for Man­ A standing room crowd of 47,- Minnesota picked up its extra ager Walter Alston. 797, a record for Metropolitan run in the sixth on Grant’s dou­ After Drysdale’s collapse, Al­ Stadium, watched quietly while ble down the third base line to ston brought in Reed, Jim Brew­ Hon Fairly’s homer gave the the left corner and Versalles’ sin­ er and finally Ron Perranoski, but Dodgers an early lead in the sec­ gle to center. the damage had been done. Brew­ ond and hummed when Don The bunt, peck and scramble er, a lefty, gave up the only , other Mincher tied it in the same inning Dodgers got a run in the ninth on run in the sixth. with a homer off Drysdale. The big crowd went into a spin in the third when Drysdale, the towering 23-game winner, was driven to cover. Before Howie Cub Basketball Schedule Reed finally got the third out, 11 men had batted. Quilici Starts Rally Incudes Eight Home Tilts Frank Quilici, a .208 hitter The University of Montana ty Junior College in Missoula; Dec. brought up from the Denver farm freshman basketball team will 11, Dawson Junior College in Mis­ in July to fill an aching second play 13 games and possibly more soula; Jan. 14, Gonzaga Frosh in base void, stroked a double and a according to a tentative schedule Spokane; Jan. 15, Idaho Frosh in single in the big inning. The feat released by Coach Jay Jackson. Moscow; Jan. 22, Montana State tied a Series record that had been The schedule includes eight Bobkittens in Bozeman; Jan. 28-29, shared by 12 others. games at home and five on the Northwest Community College in With room to breathe and enjoy road. Missoula; Feb. 4-5, Northwest the clear sunshine, Grant marched Community in Powell, Wyo.; Feb. along steadily as he had done all Jackson said that an attempt 11, Idaho State Frosh in Missoula; year while piling up 21 victories is being made to fill a couple of Feb. 19, Montana State Bobkittens for the American League cham­ holes in the slate. in Missoula; Feb. 26, Idaho Frosh pions. New opponents for the Cubs this in Missoula. DEFENSIVE STANDOUT—Sophomore Doug McDonald, 6-2, 175- Grant kept Maury Wills, the year include Gonzaga freshmen, pounder from Missoula, has proved to be one of the key men in Dodgers’ big running threat, off University of Idaho freshmen, and The Cubs hope to improve on Montana’s improving defense at what Coach Hugh Davidson calls the bases until he singled in the Idaho State freshmen. last year’s 8-5 record. the invert position. McDonald also performs well at fullback. seventh. The man who stole 94 Opponents dropped from last bases in the season was complete­ year’s schedule, according to the ly stymied because there already tentative list, are Malmstrom Air Soccer Team Idle After Loss was a runner on second. Wills Force Base and North Idaho Junior finally did drive in a run with a College. The University of Montana lowing its 5-3 loss to Washington bunt single in the ninth. The complete tentative schedule soccer team is looking for an op- , State at Pullman Saturday. Versalles, who had vowed to is: Dec. 3, Carroll College Frosh GORDONS UNION 76 ponent to meet this weekend fol- Montana grabbed an early 2-0 run on Dodger pitching, got his in Missoula; Dec. 4, Custer Coun­ 1020 Brooks 542-2851; lead over WSU on Bela Balogh’s chance in the sixth after he had quick goals in the first half, but driven in his fourth run with a the winners came back with two single. Although the Dodgers CIRCLE BAR S to knot the score just before the called a pitchout, catcher John half. Roseboro’s throw was on the CAFE Balogh came back with another wrong side of second, and Zoilo Open 24 Hours A Day goal to give Montana a 3-2 half­ slid in safely. Enjoy the thrill of time lead, with WSU finally rally­ Drysdale and Grant were locked ing for three goals to win. at 1-1 when Quilici rapped a dou­ ble past third base down the left field line leading off the big third. Then came a bad break for Drys­ M O D EL CAR If that buffalo had any sense, dale and the Dodgers. Grant bunted back to the box and Drysdale slipped and fell. He threw to first from a sitting posi­ tion but Jim Lefebvre, covering R A C IN 6 the bag, juggled the throw for an . . \ \ V / / S S error. America’s newest' Versalles Homers , . . . mm* Versalles rifled a homer into family hobby sport the lower left field stands, break­ ing the game wide open. • Come in early—We open at noon Sandy Valdespino doubled to right and, after Tony Oliva, the • We rent cars for you to drive only hitless Twin, grounded out, • Pinball machines galore Harmon Killebrew singled to left. Drysdale recovered and struck out Jimmy Hall but walked Mincher on a 3-1 pitch, loading the bases. Earl Battey dumped a two-run single into short right and, when DON’S DRUG Quilici followed with his second RIFLE CLUB MEETING for school supplies, make-up, prescriptions An important meeting of the University of Montana Rifle Club and friendly service has been scheduled for 7 p.m. to­ day in Room 304 of the Men’s Gym.

Missoula Model Raceways 2609 Brooks 93 Strip

Thursday, Oct 7, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Pattern and Design—The New Dorm

A LOT OF EMPTY SPACE—but in a few months it wUl be STRETCHED OCT LIKE—a dying dinosaur, the crane used in filled with the other 10 stories of the high-rise dorm. (Photo by construction of the new high-raise dorm awaits repairs. (Photo John Lumb) by John Lumb) JBJ to Undergo Gall Bladder Operation WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Johnson and another for Dr. sided,” Moyers said. By the end dent Johnson, two days from what George A- Hallenbeck of the Mayo of the week, it was gone. of his doctors called preven- Clinic, the chief surgeon. Hallen-. Johnson on Sept. 9 was X-rayed i maintenance on the operating beck and Dr. James C. Cain, the at the executive mansion. A sec­ [able, kept a business-as-usual Johnson family doctor and a con­ ond series of X-rays was taken pchedule Wednesday—and threw sultant, will stay there beginning about a -week later. some public encores. Thursday night, and at least until Hallenbeck, Cain, and other He signed a $340-million health Saturday, Moyers said. physicians at the Mayo Clinic jill without a word about his own He said no exact time has yet studied the X-rays and decided lilment, a faulty gall bladder been set for the operation. But surgery would be necessary. They vhich surgeons will remove Friday Moyers said in preparation for it, gathered at the White House Tues­ nurning at Bethe-.^t Naval Hos­ the President is expected to go on day and, in consultation with pital a special preoperative diet Thurs­ Johnson, set Friday as the days for Preventive Maintenance day. the one-to-two-hour operation. “I heard one of the doctors use Operation Necessary Since the Sept. 7 flarcup, Moy­ the term something like ‘preven­ Moyers said a team of surgeons ers said, Johnson has been on a tive maintenance/ ” White House and consultants who examined X- diet at the suggestion of his doc­ press secretary D. Moyers sa:.d of rays of the President decided the tors. He weighed 202 pounds Tues­ the coming operation. operation was necessary to avoid day, a reduction of 15 to 20 pounds, But on his next-to-last day at the possibility of an attack of gall Moyers reported. the White House before surgery, stones, to avert possible rupture of Johnson signed the bill, passed the gall bladder lining and to pre­ out souvenir pens, took a fast- vent acute inflammation which Air-Contioned Mouse paced constitutional, greeted tour­ could lead to such a rupture. Disrupts GOP Meeting ists, filmed a speech, talked with Minimal Time DETROIT (AP)—A delicatessen NATO’s secretary general and Johnson personally announced was victimized by a bandit with made an unscheduled side trip to the planned operation late Tues­ long ears and sad eyes. the National Press Club. day. “The doctors expect there Clerk Sally Castranova said the Works Into Evening will be a minimal time during intruder leaped onto a table and Much of the afternoon was left which I will not be conducting started chewing up a five-pound open, as it usually is. But John­ business as usual,” said the 57- piece of ham Tuesday. When she son’s official schedule ran into year-old President. tried to grab it, he growled, and early evening, with the presenta­ Hallenback said Johnson faces she fled into a walk-in cooler. tion of a bust of the late Winston 10 to 14 days in the hospital, then The intruder, a basset hound, Churchill. several weeks on a curtailed was captured and turned over to Johnson will be a‘ it until the scheduled. police by a couple of youths. “He’s last minute- With Mrs. Johnson, Low Risk not causing us any trouble, he just he plans to attend Thursday Johnson suffered a severe heart lies there burping,” reported Det. night’s salute, at the White House attack 10 years ago, but Dr. J. Lt. William Stearla. and the State Department, for Willis Hurst, who treated him The dog’s owner has agreed to members of the 89th Congress. then, said he has had no heart dif­ pay the $4.50 delicatessen’s bill. Return to Maryland ficulty since. Sometime Thursday night John­ Hallenbeck said the risk to a son will return to the skyscraper normal, 57-year-bid man—while hospital in nearby Maryland the gall gladder operation is ma­ Dog Gets Ham; where he spent 3 Vz days last Jan­ jor surgery—will be “very low in­ uary, recovering from a virus cold. deed.” Owner Gets Bill Mrs. Johnson will go with him, Johnson said he first felt stom­ KANSAS CITY (AP) — Mrs. and live in a hospital room near ach pains at the LBJ Ranch on Lloyd J. O'Donnell of Long Beach, the President’s iederocated third Sept. 7. Moyers told newsmen Calif., was speaking when a mouse floor suite. more about that Wednesday. tumbled from the hotel air-con­ When Johnson went to the hos­ Stomach Pains ditioning shaft onto a table at the pital Jan. 23, he occupied a suite The President awoke early in Federation of Republican Wom­ on the 17th floor. Moyers said the morning, at about 6 a.m., en’s conference. the Secret Service wanted his with pain in his stomach, Moyers The president, Dorothy Elston room nearer the hospital exit, in said. He told Mrs. Johnson, then of Middletown, Del., trapped the case of fire. called Vice Adm. George G. Burk- rodent under a glass ash tray Tues­ Three-Bedroom Complex ley, the White House physician. day, quieted the screams and mo­ So the President will move into Burkley arrived in a little more tioned for Mrs. O’Donnell to con­ a three-bedroom complex which than an hour and examined the tinue. once was a special examining President. At the time, he sus­ But the mouse squeezed loose, center. It is in the hospital’s main pected gall gladder trouble and creating another uproar. This time building, facing Wisconsin Ave­ suggested X-ray examination. Mrs. Elston, with the help of Mrs. nue. That was on Tuesday. Hal Saunders of Kansas City, Moyers said the President will “The pain continued that day trapped the mouse between two have a long, oblong bedroom. and for the next two or three ash trays and carried it out, under Across the hall is a room for Mrs. days, although it steadily sub­ glass. Sen. Mansfield Sets Friday for Test Vote on Section 14B of Taft-Hartley WASHINGTON (AP) — Still possible vote against” his tabling said would run about six hours. He groping for a way out of a Sen­ motion. told newsmen he might not deliver ate filibuster, Democratic leader The reason he is making a mo­ all of it at one session, but he had Mike Mansfield of Montana tion he hopes will be defeated, he a can of beef boullion on his desk Wednesday set 1 p.m. Friday for explained, is that it offers a non- for refreshment. the first test vote on a law giving deba table way of bringing about the states authority to ban the a roll call vote. union shop. Provide Guidance A Honda is a slim 24* Mansfield announced he will He said that while this will not at the widest point. This move then to table and thus kill settle anything, it should bring “an honest expression of the atti­ HERE narrows down the hunt tor tudes of members” on the controv­ a parking space considerably. You con ersy and hence “provide some slide into almost any shady spot. Like just measure of guidance” on the course TODAY desired by the majority. outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too. Mansfield obtained unanimous Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg consent to have the test vote taken at 1 p.m. Friday. He said on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just this would give absent senators about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. plenty of time to return to Wash­ ington. This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bone Filibuster frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that The filibuster against calling up the 14B repealer is being make other campus transportation strictly for the birds. waged by a coalition of Republi­ See the Honda representative on your campus or write* cans and southern Democrats un­ der the direction of Sen. Everett American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Cl, 100 M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Re­ West Alondra Boulevard, publican leader. Gardena, California 90247. Dirksen contends the AFL-CIO HONDA backed move to repeal authority world’s biggest seller I for the state laws against union The Turbo-Jet Set shop contracts would be an in­ vasion of state sovereignty. from Chevrolet! SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD Champion Holding the floor at Wednes­ his own motion to call up a bill day’s session was the Senate's repealing Section 14B of the Taft- champion filibuster, Sen. Strom Kraabel Hartley Law, under which 19 Thurmond, R-S.C: Thurmond states have banned union shop talked for 24 hours and 19 min­ contracts. utes against a civil rights bill in Chevrolet Plans Speech 1957, and the record stands. The Democratic leader told Only two or three other senators 301 W. Broadway newsmen he plans to make a were present when Thurmond set •plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges speech calling for “the largest out Wednesday on a speech he

Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 UM to Represent New Zealand Professional At Vatican Ecumenical Council At MUN Assembly in California Advice Given Catholic Approval of Nuclear The UM delegation to the group last year warranted receiv­ Model United Nations will rep­ ing a larger country this year. By U Center Weapons for Defense Opposec resent New Zealand at the as­ The UM delegation last year UM maintains the Counseling VATICAN CITY (AP)—A view bating a draft document on mod sembly sponsored by Stanford Uni­ presented a compromise resolution and Testing Center to provide stu­ favored by many U.S. bishops em world problems. The flareu versity in San Francisco this to settle the dispute surrounding dents with professional advice in that the Roman Catholic Church against the wording on moaer spring. Article 19 of the UN Charter in educational, vocational and per­ approve nuclear arms for defense weapons was a blow to member 1966 delegates will be selected regard to the payment of dues by sonal areas. ran into stiff opposition in the of the U.S. hierarchy who ha at an interview in the Lodge, member nations. The resolution by Any student at UM is eligible Vatican Ecumenical Council on campaigned to eliminate earlie Committee Room 3, Oct. 12. the UM delegation representing for the free services of the Coun­ Wednesday. wording condemning nuclear war Any student Is eligible to be­ Finland passed committee hurdles seling Center which are offered on At the same time a document fare outright. come a member of the MUN dele­ only to lose without a vote in th£ a voluntary, appointment basis. giving bishops an unprecedented In the midst of the debate oi gation by applying in LA 352 and General Assembly. Students wishing to make an ap­ share of authority with the Vati­ arms, a Dutch-born prelate fron preparing a short paper on his One of the projects of the UM pointment may call extension 421 can won final approval. populous India, Bishop Franci qualifications and interest in the group this year is the establish­ or go to LA 130. The bishops also heard the Simons of Indore, took wha project. ment of a high school MUN in Counseling sessions usually last Church law against contracption seemed to be open issue with the Selection will be based on the Montana patterned after the na­ from 30 to 60 minutes. If more openly challenged as out of date. statements Pope Paul made to th< student's knowledge of current tional college MUN and' open to information is needed, psychologi­ These developments marked the United Nations on birth control. world affairs, New Zealand and all Montana high schools. cal tests may be suggested for self council’s first full working session Bishop Simons spoke of “a grave the United Nations. Two hours of evaluation. Students may wish to since Pope Paul VI came back obligation to arrest the growth ir credit are given for participation. take the tests although they are from New York where he spoke of population.” He made no direc' Countries are assigned to stu­ not necessarily included in the war and peace, poverty and birth mention of the Pope's U.N. speech] dent delegations according to per­ Honoraries counseling. control to the General Assembly. but what he said sounded like a formance in representing their Counseling may be completed in Prelates from Canada, Western contrast to the pontiff’s words country the preceding year. Mr. one to five sessions but students Europe, Communist Europe and that the United Nations should try Barclay Kuhn, adviser to the may continue as long as they wish. North Africa joined in what ap­ to increase the world’s food supJ MUN delegation, expressed dis­ Encourage The Center administers stand­ peared to be a mounting campaign ply rather than favor artificial appointment in the New Zealand ardized tests as well as freshman to have the Church condemn mod­ birth control. assignment because he said the entrance exams, graduate record ern nuclear weapons without res­ “In the present state of the good performance of the UM Scholarship exams and other tests which stu­ ervation. question,” said Bishop Simons, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman dents may need for admission to Leon-Etienne Cardinal Duval of “the sense and binding force of women’s scholastic honorary, and professional and graduate schools. Algiers, speaking for all North the law prohibiting all artificial Grad in Tunisia Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s Africa’s bishops, told the council means of birth control are open scholastic honorary, encourage ac­ it “should issue a condemnation of to doubt; and, according to our With Peace Corps ademic excellence in freshmen. Full)right Award total war, with no distinction of basic principles, a law on whose Dennis W. Hostetler, UM gradu­ The organizations honor stu­ means.” meaning grave doubt exists is not ate in philosophy, left for Tunisia dents who attain a grade point av­ Entry Deadline The council fathers were de- binding.” Sept. 11 as a Peace Corps Volun­ erage of 3.5 or better during their teer. freshman year. Set October 15 Hostetler’s group will begin For freshman women to qualify, The deadline for filing applica­ CLASSIFIED ADS teaching English in Tunisian sec­ they must attain a 3.5 over-all tions for Fulbright awards for Each line (5 w ords average) first insertion______20c ondary schools in October, after during their first quarter or a graduate study abroad in 1966- Each consecutive insertion______lOc receiving training in the country. cumulative of 3.5 for their first 67 is Friday, Oct. 15, according to (No change in copy in consecutive insertions) By the/end of this month, about year entitles freshman men to the University of Montana Ful­ Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. 220 volunteers will be working in membership. bright adviser, Robert M. Burgess. Phone 543-7241, Ext 215 Information and application Tunisia. About 40 are working as Initiation for new members is 1. LOST AND FOUND STUDENTS INTERESTED in an Air­ architects and city planners, 20 each quarter. forms for UM students may be ob­ line Pilot career should contact Tom FOUND: WOMAN’S SILVER wedding Eaton, 211 Craig Hall. 4-39c are in public works projects and Gerald Ricci, president of Phi tained from Prof. Burgess. band. Found in print shop this sum­ the remaining 160 will be teachers. Eta Sigma, and Janice Hoon, pres­ The U.S. government scholar­ mer. Inquire at Kaimin business of­ COMPETENT CARE in comfortable ships which were authorized by fice;______5-2nc home equipped to occupy your children Hostetler completed 11 weeks ident of Alpha Lambda Delta, said LADIES WRISTWATCH FOUND on while you work. Near University. 543- training at Brown University that the main objective of the the Fulbright-Hays Act are part Connell Avenue. Owner must identify. 8902. l-6c See Col. Angwin, Army ROTC. 4-2nc studying French, Tunisian Arabic honoraries is to stimulate incom­ of the Educational and Cultural GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE delivery. and teaching methods. He prac­ ing students to attain academic Exchange Program of the Depart­ 6. TYPING Phone 3-6374. 3-4c ticed teaching in schools near the excellence. ment of State. TYPING in m y hom e: 543-4750. 2-17c WANTED: TUTOR for college algebra. training site. The honoraries hold meetings More than 900 grants for study EXPERT TYPING. ELECTRIC type­ 549-7876. 3-4e in 54 countries are available, Mr. w rite r. P h one 543-6515. l-tfc and plan to have two joint lec­ TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU KARATE AND JUJITSU CLASSES. tures and dinners during eatfh Burgess said. The grants fall into business graduate. Electric typewriter. Monday and Wednesday nights. 38 per thrde categories: full awards, joint Phone 543-4894.______3-tfc m onth. Sm all classes. Phone 542-2332. Institute Sponsors quarter. Guest speakers are in­ 3-4c grants from the United States and 8. HELP WANTED vited and problems which plague another government, and travel- 21. FOR SALE Seminar Program college students and the academic WANTED: PART-TIME DISHWASHER field are discussed. only grants. to work 2 to 3 hours per day in blo- USED TV SETS. All brands. $320. Lutheran Campus Foundations, Membership of Alpha Lambda chem lstry laboratory. Call ext. 348. 4-3c KOSKI TV. S -lc the Wesley Foundation and the Delta last winter quarter was 25. 9. WORK WANTED 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE fo u r- United Campus Christian Fellow­ UNION DRUMMER NEEDS dance Jobs door hardtop. Excellent condition. See Phi Eta Sigma had 14 members. Marshall Award to finish graduate school. Can double a t 1302 S. 5th W. o r call 9-7594. 4-5c ship will sponsor seminars for Students who qualified for mem­ on sax. Call Russ Doty, 549-8879. l-6c SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE­ graduate and undergraduate stu­ bership last spring quarter have Forms Available W RITER. L ike new. Phone 3-5532. 4-3c dents in a joint program, the 17. CLOTHING MAGNAVOX H I-F I. $30. 549-0726. 4-3c not yet been announced. Applications for the 1966-68 EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-speed, tw o - Campus Ecumenical Institute. Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta Marshall Scholarships are due pairs. T hree blocks from Campus. 549- door. Reasonable. Excellent condition. The seminars began Tuesday, are: Miss Hoon, president; Jean Oct. 22, 1965. 0810. 3-tfc Call 3-5469 a fte r 6:30 p m .______4-3c ’59 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Oct. 5 at the Lutheran Center, 532 Ruffato, vice president; Peggy Twenty-four of these scholar­ 18. MISCELLANEOUS NEW engine, top, tires, battery and University Ave. Students have the Arbuckle, secretary-treasurer, and ships are offered annually by the BOOK BANK, Chimney Corner base­ generator. 549-0816, M ark, a fte r 6 p m . ment. Paperback exchange service. ______-2-5c option of-attending Tuesday, Wed­ Sharon Browning, historian. British government to enable Open until 9 pm. Monday through ROBERTS STEREO-TAPE RECORDER. nesday or Thursday during fall Phi Eta Sigma officers, are: American college graduates to T hursday. 4-4c M odel 720. P h one 549-0193. 3-5c quarter. The Institute is planned Ricci, president; Gary Wright, vice study at British universities. Four on a three-year curriculum basis. president; Wayne Ude, secretary, scholarships are guaranteed to Cost per student is $2. and treasurer, Edwin Hall. western states. The awards are available to graduates of American colleges or universities who will be under age EXPLORE MISSOULA 26 Oct. 6, 1966. College seniors may also apply. Scholarships will be honored at any British university for a two- THIS FALL year period. Application forms may be ob­ tained from campus scholarship advisers, the closest British con­ sulate or by writing the British Consulate-General, 343 San some Street, San Francisco, Calif., fig ht it. 94104. Cosmo Club Hears Talk Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Cosmopolitan Club members heard a discussion on “Introduc­ Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears tion to Campus” led by Chris Yar­ row at their meeting Tuesday from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets night. you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? The dub, devoted to increasing Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy understanding between American and foreign students, meets the weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 5 00- first, second and fourth Tuesdays sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. of each month. Meetings are at 7:30 in the Uni­ versity Congregational Church. CALLING U Homecoming Committee, 7:30 pjn., Committee Rooms. Skeptics Corner, Wesley House, RENT AYAMAHA TODAY 7 p.m. Christian Science Organization, 6:30 pjn., Music 103. at the “Little Mary Sunshine” tryouts, 7:30 p.m., University Theater. South 93 Car Wash and Cycle Rama EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TOMORROW Montana Forum, 12 noon, Terri­ torial Room 5. 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965