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12-10-1965 Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Library Schedule For Yule Holiday MONTANA Beginning Friday, Dec. 17, through Tuesday, Jan. 4, the Uni­ University of Montana VoL 68, No. 37 versity Library will be open as Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 follows: Friday, Dec. 17—8 a.m.-5 pan. Saturday, Dec. 18—8 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday, Dec. 19—closed Monday, Dec. 20—8 a.m.-5 pjn. UM Queen Expected to Ride Tuesday—8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday—8 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday—8 a.m.-5 pjn. Montana Rose Parade Float Friday, Dec. 24—closed The University of Montana al­ ten states in this year’s parade, Saturday, Dec. 25—closed most certainly will be represented will symbolize the Big Sky Coun­ Sunday, Dec. 26—closed in the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasa­ try’s four-season vacationland. iMonday—8 a.m._5 p.m. dena, Calif., but no official an­ The float is to be divided into Tuesday—8 ajn.-5 pjn. nouncement has been made yet. two sections, one representing Wednesday—8 a.m.-5 p.m. UM Homecoming queen, Patty spring and summer, the other fall Thursday—8 a.m.-5 pjn. O’Loughlin, is expected to ride and winter. Miss O’Loughlin is Friday, Dec. 31—closed the Montana entry in the parade to ride on the fall and winter Saturday, Jan. 1—closed New Year’s Day. half. The float will be covered with Sunday, Jan. 2—closed more than 25,000 roses and over Monday, Jan. 3—8 a.m.-5 pjn. A final decision as to which 6,000 orchids. Dividing the two Tuesday, Jan. 4—8 a.m.-11 pjn. Montana homecoming queens will sections will be a large urn filled ride the float is expected soon. with a bouquet of roses to depict There has been some confusion as the four seasons: pink, yellow and to the number of girls that could orange of the spring and summer KUFM to Air be accommodated. side; white and sterling roses on Miss O’Loughlin may leave Dec. the fall and winter section. 29 for Pasadena and return . Miss O’Loughlin will also at­ Grizzly Game Jan. 2. The cost of the trip will be tend the Rose Bowl football game. KUFM again will broadcast —Kaimln photo by Bandy Knight paid by Central Board. She will travel with a Montana Grizzly basketball action on Sat­ IFC ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT—Former Inter-Fraternity Coun­ The Montana float, one of delegation consisting of the other urday night when the Cougars cil president Dan Meehan (left) congratulates Mike Frelliok for homecoming queens, Governor from Washington State University being: elected new IFC president. Tim Babcock, Tom Collins, UM battle the Grizzlies. Game time Classes Shortened Today director, director of state wide is 7:55 pjn. Classes this afternoon will be services, and about 40 other per- The UM station will broadcast shortened because of the 2:30 all the home games next quar­ Student Union Expands Series Christmas convocation. Mr. Collins announced that sev­ ter. Class schedule is as foUows: One eral spaces were still available The Dec. 18 contest with Wy­ With American, Foreign Films o’clocks — 1:10-1:45, two 'oclocks on the chartered plane for per­ oming here will not be carried. —1:55-2:30, three o’clocks — 3:40- sons wishing to make the trip. KUFM will sign off for the holi­ An expanded film series will umph of the Will,” are to be 4:15 and four o’clocks 4:25-5 p.m. Transportation, game tickets and days Friday, Dec. 17. It will re­ be presented next quarter by the shown. Presenting the convocation in sleeping accommodations for four sume broadcasting on Jan. 3. Student Union Program Coun­ The current Student Union the University Theater are the days will cost $183.50. Reserva­ Schedule for tonight and Sat­ cil. film series includes foreign films University Choir, Choral Union tions may be made with Mr. Col­ urday: American and foreign films il­ on Friday nights and recent Amer­ and Brass Ensemble. lins. ican films on Sunday evenings. A TONIGHT lustrating the historical develop­ 7:00 p.m.—New s A t Seven ment of the cinema will be added series of educational films and 7:15—Songs of France to the current film series. travelogues was also shown in The Student Union will use connection with the regular films. Fall Kaimin Controversial, by Don Ellis these films, many of which are 00—KUFM Special Report classics representing the era from 05—New s F inal the twenties to the forties to re­ INDEX Accomplishes Many Firsts SATURDAY vamp the present series. The films 7:00 p jn .—News A t Seven Rorvik on Crimes Against Nature 7:15—Music will be chosen by a faculty and Fall quarter’s Kaimin aroused editorial controversy and accomplished 7:55—M ontana vs. W ashington S tate student committee. —p.2 many firsts at the same time. The new series will include ac­ Dick Stephenson on Viet Nam— UM students received 244 pages of the Kaimin this quarter. Last fall tors such as Charlie Chaplin, Tom p. 3 the total number of pages was 196. The increase was made possible Mix, the Marx Brothers and Bus­ Conrad—p. 3 by an increase in the number of inches of advertising sold this quar­ Panhell Plans ter Keaton. ter over the amount of advertising sold last fall. The first movies will be “Duck Helmet's Hoop Hopes—p. 4 Raises were granted to nine members of the Kaimin staff. The raises Soup” with the Marx Brothers Morton on Amnesty International amount to a total of $65 per month which will be divided among the Formal Rush and “Modem Times” with Charlie —p. 7 staff members involved beginning Jan. 1966. Chaplin. These will be presented Fribbish on Saboo—p. 6 Two new staff members were appointed. Joe Ward was appointed For January Jan. 5. The Protestors—p. 9 managing editor to replace Keith Nichols who had resigned. Randy On Jan. 12 “An Andulusian Knight was appointed assistant photographer. This is a new position Formal winter rush will be con­ Dog,” and “Blood of a Poet” will Mortar Board Book View—p. 10 created this quarter. ducted Jan. 11-14, said Linda be shown. Jan. 19, “All's Quiet on Feiffer—p. 13 Drama and movie reviewers Dave Howlett and Gene Enrico and car­ Clark, Panhellenic president. the Western Front” and “Tri­ Ward on Books—p. 16 toonist Lorretta Lynde were also added to the Kaimin staff. Interested women must regis­ Syndicated material is being used in the Kaimin for the first time. ter with Maurine Clow, associate Joseph Conrad and Jules Feiffer cartoons and Paul Goodman columns dean of students, by Jan. 7. Wom­ have been added to the regular features of the Kaimin. en who have already paid the $3 Brain Bowl Competition Slated The editorial policy of the Kaimin has been criticized by students, rush registration fee and are in­ faculty, alumnae and townspeople. Other Montana papers have also terested in going through winter commented on Kaimin editorials. Dave Rorvik, Kaimin editor, spoke rush .must inform Miss Clow of By Silent Sentinel January 29 at Montana Forum “not to defend the editorial policy, but to promote their intention, Miss Clark said. Brain Bowl will be presented The Brain Bowl is presented to it.” Also discussed at the Panhellic again this year by Silent Sentinel, help promote a more scholarly Publications Board will continue winter quarter the work of re­ meeting this week was -£he Pan­ senior men’s honorary. attitude among students on the vising the Kaimin policy statement. hellenic Workshop scheduled Jan. The program, which is patterned Montana campus. The program 29 at UM. All sorority women on after the G. E. College Bowl on will feature questions designed to this campus and the MSU Pan­ television, will be presented Jan. challenge the contestants as well hellenic Council and dean of wom­ 29 at 8:00 pjn. in the Music Re­ as entertain the audience. Several Cosmopolitan Club en will be invited to attend. Theme cital Hall. of the questions will involve col­ This Is It of the workshop is “The Chal­ The four-man teams which will ored slides and tape recordings. Picks PR Officer lenge and Purpose of Sorority compete in the Saturday night An electronic switching system Diane Stratas, journalism sen­ Women.” program will be selected on the has been designed to tally the con­ for ’65 ior from Toronto, Can., was ap­ A National Panhellenic repre­ basis of a preliminary test. This testants' responses. In order that the staff pointed temporary Public Rela­ sentative will be the main speak­ preliminary test will be adminis­ A state-wide Brain Bowl pro­ might turn to the task of tions Officer for Cosmpolitan er. Miss Clark said, “The purpose tered Saturday morning, Jan. 22. gram is planned for spring quar­ Club at its Tuesday meeting. of the workshop will be to fur­ Applications to enter teams in ter. The state program which will salvaging something on the Election of permanent officers ther understanding between the the contest will be distributed to be sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, academic side of the quar­ was impossible because the meet­ Panhellenic groups, which are the all of the living groups early in senior scholastic honorary, will ter, Kaimin publication for ing lacked a quorum. sororities’ representatives, as well January. Additional application challenge the winning University 1965 ends with this issue. Fred Floyd, Butte senior, was as to increase understanding qf forms will be available at the team against teams from other col­ appointed to serve as club par­ the Panhellenic organization as a Lodge desk. leges throughout the state. liamentarian. whole.” On Crimes Against Nature MONTANA KAIMIN (And Other Queer Laws) "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" Let's take homosexuality (and the cops) those laws forbidding abortion and easy ac­ Dave Rorvik. Pat Kennedy _____ Assoc. Editor Joe Ward. C heryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor out of the men’s room, wise up to “seduc­ cess to contraceptive materials? Wouldn’t I Ed Mendel______Assoc. Editor tion,” encourage contraception, let fornica­ it be far more humane to legalize the risks ' K ay M o rto n ______Assoc. Editor tors lie, let cousins lay and, in general, keep and provide the remedies? P aula Latham ____Asst. Bus. Mgr. Todd Brand off R andy K night_____Asst. Photog. our legal phalanges out of the private trials Absolutely not, the moral-outrage people B. D u g a n - and' tribulations of consenting adults. scream, quoting sections 94-3616 and 17: “It i derived from the original Salish Indian word i message' Sex laws in the United States are among shall be unlawful for any person, firm, cor­ 1 Friday of the school year - « n»uudieu oiuuenis oz university oz M o n t a n a . The School of Journalism poration, co-partnership or association to sell utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer- the most oppressive, most childish, most no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national cherished and, ironically, most corrupting of . . . or give away, through the medium of advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana all legal codes governing our society today. vending machines, personal or collective dis­ 50801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. Puritanical holdovers, they continue year tribution, by solicitation, peddling or in any after year to subvert, humiliate and degrade other manner whatsoever contraceptive de­ our individual, private sensitivities. Where vices, prophylactics, rubber goods, articles for they seek to arrest non-existent “crime” the prevention of venereal disease and other they create real corruption. infections, or any sex-inciting devices or con­ Policy on Letters to the Editor Prostitution in Montana, for example, is trivance in the state of Montana.” Letters to the editor shosdd generally be no longer than 400 words, pref­ Somewhere behind that law lurks a vin­ criminal to the extent of 20 years in prison erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address dictive old abstinence preacher. Catch your and $5,000 in fines. It’s that kind of stigma and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in lunch—and the clap, too; temper sin with that breeds illegal opportunity, virtual slav­ Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication ery, police coercion (and compliance), black­ “salvation.” Section 3617 does permit doctors and phar­ or mailed to the editor iff care of the Kaimin. mail and disease—simply because too many Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity' and should have the ridiculous idea that marketing sex macists to release contraceptive and prophy­ lactic materials but forbids them to adver­ amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right is an outrage to public morals and to hell to edit or reject any letter. with the real vices. tise such products or to provide the public The same opportunities for blackmail and with educational information except when explicitly requested by a patron. Magazines graft result from other antiquated laws gov­ Likes Editorials erning sex “crimes.” Beyond that, most of and newspapers “originating in or published Rights in Missoula To the Kaimin: To the Kaimin: them are simply inhumane invasions of pri­ within the state of Montana” cannot accept Mr. Rorvik, I want to compli­ Concerning “In a Town Like vacy. advertisements for birth control drugs and ment you on some fine editorials Missoula”: of late. Recently -you seem to have Miss Fribbish, you said, “a Section 94-4107 of the Revised Codes of devices. gotten away from matters involv­ black man cannot find an apart­ Montana, for example, states that “every But perhaps the most disgraceful and dam­ ing mostly taste; while I have not ment or house without tremendous agreed with all you’ve had to say, effort in a town like Missoula.” person who lives in open and notorious co­ aging of all the sex laws are those concerned I do think you have presented What you said is true! The people habitation, in a state of . . . fornication, is with homosexuality. Who can forget the case some good thoughts — and some of Missoula are hypocrites in that good “ways” of thinking. Your they say one thing but do the ex­ punishable by a fine not exceeding $500 or of Walter Jenkins, former aide of President pointing out the value of complete act opposite. When are the peo­ by imprisonment in the county jail not ex­ Johnson? Walter Jenkins who was caught freedom of expression of ideas on ple of Missoula going to coordinate some touchy matters has been both their civics classes with their ac­ ceeding six months, or both.” Why the state committing an “infamous act against nature” encouraging and enlightening. tions? It’s high time that the peo­ should concern itself with the sleeping habits in the can of the Washington.YMCA by two In particular, your editorials on ple of Missoula start thinking of Kennedy, Prof. DiTullio and Wild civil rights, not as a problem con­ of its citizens evades logic. Married or other­ cops lined up behind the knotholes in an Bill Walker were very good. cerning only the South, but as a wise, four legs in bed are all the same to us: abandoned locker room. As if there weren’t LARRY RILEY problem which also exists here Senior, Law in Missoula, and which must be private. real crime enough to keep them busy on the solved. streets. SHIRLEY J. BLOMGREN Even more objectionable is the law cover­ Senior, Anthropology The increase in the number of homosexu­ More on Christ ing “seduction” (section 94-4108): “Every To the Kaimin: person who, under promise of marriage, se­ als in this country, as one perceptive gentle­ I would like to voice my agree­ duces and has sexual intercourse with an un­ man recently pointed out, isn’t nearly so ment with the answer given by. Merry Peter Jensen for religious ques­ married female of previous chaste character alarming as the increase in the number of tions, a subject recently and Christmas is punishable by imprisonment for not more persons who feel they have every right to* briefly discussed by Mr. Rorvik. The apostle Paul lived a full and than five years or by a fine not more than take a queer out on the wharf, hit him over varied life; he knew what it meant Happy New Year $5,000, or both.” Flattering, isn’t it, baby? the head, pick his pockets and dump him to protest and be a devoted mem­ ber of a church, so he knew what Then there’s incest (section 94-705): “Per­ over the side—all in the name, of course, of he was talking about when he We’ll see you sons within the degrees of consanguinity public service. told the Philippians, “Indeed I next* year count everything as loss because (first cousins on in) within which marriages After all, the law in 49 of the 50 states de­ of the surpassing worth of know­ clares the homosexual a criminal. Take the ing Christ Jesus my Lord.” . are declared by law to be incestuous and JANET MALONE Broadway void, who intermarry with each other or who law in Montana, for example, (section 94- Junior, English Market commit fornication or adultery with each oth­ 4118): “Every person who is guilty of the N. end Madison Street Bridge NOT PARTICULAR er, are punishable by imprisonment in the infamous crime against nature, committed Apple, thorn, maple, popTar, lo­ state prison not exceeding ten years.” One with mankind or with any animal, is pun­ cust, linden and occasionally oak Open nightly until 10 will furnish a home for the mistle­ Wednesday’s until 8 can understand a law forbidding incestuous ishable by imprisonment in the state prison toe parasite. intermarriages that might produce children not less than five years.” but one that categorically forbids any sort' Only Illinois, heeding the demands of com­ of incestuous assignation under threat of ten mon sense, humanity and psychological sci­ Brooks Street years imprisonment is a criminal invasion'of ence, has purged itself of the unbelievable private rights. ignorance that still plagues the rest of the Conoco An amendment to the law only elucidates country with regard to the homosexual. Its Has Your Car’s its offensiveness: “Whether the defendant modern penal code merely states, in part, was married or unmarried at the time is not “that acts of consenting adults in private Winter Needs a material ingredienf of the offense. In are not subject to law.” Engine Heaters Montana’s, on the other hand, is very much either event, the defendant is guilty if the ’sir Heavy-duty Battery intercourse is proved.” concerned with private acts, as we have al­ We submit, in general, that sex is a private ready seen. Section 94-4119, in fact, is quite affair, that guilt, if there is to be any, should explicit: “Any sexual penetration, however Ff TTTTTTyy tfT T H T ITVry y VT V VTT VTT n T TTT T iff yyTyyyy1! be borne by the individual conscience, that slight, is sufficient to complete the crime : GET IN THE SEASON : the state should take practical rather than against nature.” puritanical means to minimize the genetic, But no one can say, finally, that the Re­ social and institutional risks of the so-called vised Codes of Montana do not keep abreast I SPIRIT . . . sex “crimes.” of the times: no, indeed, an amendment to Rather than forbid incest or seduction, for section 94-4118 adds that “the infamous : ☆ Egg Nog or Tom and Jerry Shakes 3 example, on grounds that possible, resultant crime against nature may (also) be com­ ► Hot Chili < progeny might well prove burdensome (and mitted by penetration of the mouth.” we are only considering the rational objec­ Thank god for progress and legislative hip­ \ TASTEE FREEZ tions, here, though there certainly would be sters. ► HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH « many others), why does the state not repeal rorvik iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, December 10, 1965 Americans Confused About Viet Nam By RICHARD J. STEPHENSON Orwell’s statements in his novel, ernment had been attempting French and English, *64 . “1984.” We may well find that Or­ to intimidate them for six years Jose Ortega y Gasset, a great well speaks of the average Ameri­ without any success at all in en­ Spanish philosopher, says that: can 'when he says: listing their support. (My em­ if a country is to pass un­ If he were allowed contact with phasis.) scathed through these terrible foreigners - he would discover And where did these South Viet­ times (it must) somehow con­ that they'are creatures similar namese get their weapons? The trive that a sufficient number to himself and that most of White Paper stated that, “the of persons in it shall be thor­ what he has been told about weapons of the Viet Cong are oughly aware of the degree to them is lies. >(My emphasis.) largely French or U.S. made, or which these ideas (let us call Orwell’s statement v helps to handmade. . .” Despite these ad­ them ideas) — all these ideas point out that Americans have a missions by the State Depart­ about which there is all - this “grotesquely confused” and fear­ ment, the United States pursued talk and fighting and arguing ful' idea of communism that arises its policy of trying to determine and slaughter — are grotesquely from ignorance. The ignorance is the political direction of the ma­ confused and superlatively due to at least two things: one,, jority of Vienamese people against vague. the fantastic distortions and their will. Ths majority was rep­ omissions in the news; and two, resented by the Vietcong, who had The Dec. l.Missoulian editorial, the failure of the average citizens begun to fight, says Scheer, when “Lacks Brains and Compassion,” to find out about communism in they became disenchanted with presents some of these “gro­ Viet Nam and elsewhere. Diem and the United States. tesquely confused and superla­ One example of news distor­ Scheer also states, “The State De­ tively vague” ideas. The editorial tion is when some United States partment did not answer the Viet states that “if the unpleasant task propagandists tried to make Minh argument that these men of death is not faced in South Diem’s regime fit the nation’s had no other option since the Viet Nam it will be faced else­ myths-about communism. The fol­ West had blocked peaceful means where later on.” This statement lowing example is from Robert of change by election left open by implies that the Vietcong have S cheer’s pamphlet, “How the the Geneva Accords.” “Jist who the hell do you-all think is on trial here anyway.. ?” plans to conquer other countries if United States Got Involved in Viet Thus, Scheer continues, “the it conquers Viet Nam. The edi­ Nam,” which was published by preoccupations of U. S. policy were torial continues by saying that the Center for the Study of Dem­ never those of a majority of Viet­ ‘Tied China is already moving ocratic Institutions. namese, and this has been at the Professor to Present Critique against Thailand and Malaysia.” When General Lansdale re­ root of the failure.” However, the A paper on the proper-name er-name theory of self conscious­ These two statements seem to im­ ported to John F. Kennedy on United States in its anti-commu­ theory of self consciousness writ­ ness as “a method by which one ply that Vietcong aggression is May 20, 1961, Lansdale left one nist zeal has “grotesquely con­ ten by Dr. John F. Lawry. as­ knows the nature of the self.” synonymous with Chinese aggres­ “with the impression that Viet­ fused” the factors involved; and sistant professor of philosophy, He said his paper is “a criti­ sion, as if we were now fighting “the idea that communist or Viet China! namese peasants were eager to will be read by Dr. Lawry at a cism of a theory that there is no So the first “grotesquely con­ fight the Communist ‘aggressors,’ Minh rule under Ho Chi Minh philosophy association convention direct acquaintance of conscious­ fused and superlatively vague” if only the United States would might be better for the Vietnam­ during Christmas vacation. ness and the self.” idea to examine is the domino the­ supply them with arms. The full ese than any alternative political Dr. Lawry will read his paper ory. This theory states that, some­ report to the President, however, system” has never been seriously on the third and final day of the how, if Viet Nam goes to the . . . had pointed out that the Diem considered. 39th annual meeting of the Pa­ Paintings Added Vietcong, then one country after regime had still not carried out Consequently, Scheer concludes, cific Division of the American another will fall under Chinese the social reforms necessary to win “the idea of aiding defenseless Philosophical Association sched­ To History Room domination. Notice that this theory the allegiance of the population people against aggression is no­ uled for Dec. 27, 28 and 29. Two oil paintings have been illogically implies that it is really (which) was the basic cause of the ble, but if it degenerates into Dr. Lawry explained the prop- added to the Paul Chrisler Phil­ Chipa that might take over in rise in Viet Cong insurgency.” stopping a people from having the lips Memorial collections in the Viet Nam. At the least, this A major part of United States system they want in the name of Northwest History Room of the theory assumes that there is a propaganda denies or tries to preserving freedom it is a ‘betray­ UM library, according to Miss political consolidation between avoid* the fact that Ho Chi Minh al of the revolution,’ be it the KUFM Kathleen Campbell, UM librarian. North Viet Nam and China, and has “the allegiance of the popu­ American or the Russian.” The two paintings were a gift that both countries desire to dom­ lation.” Nevertheless, the United What about the Geneva Ac­ Schedule | of Mrs. Paul Phillips to a collec­ inate most of Asia (which is hard States is fighting, and has been cords, in 1954? Wililam F. Buck- tion which had been one of to support). fighting, a popular, communist ley Jr., a syndicated columnist, n money and books until now. Hans Morgenthau, director of the majority and not an unpopular recently said the United States minority. Many people have said and South Vietnam did not sign. ! :15—Union Voic__ Miss Campbell emphasized that Center for the Study of American However, Buckley did not point r :30—France Applauds the Phillips Memorial is a con­ Foreign Policy, says, “This (domi­ that Ho Chi Minh has the popular 1:00—Monday Con * Mahler: Sym- tinuing collection to which any support of the majority. As early out the following statement. At phony No. 5, Debussey: no) theory is a slogan bom of fear G, Ravel: String friend or former UM student may and of a misconception of history as 1954 John F. Kennedy acknowl­ Geneva in 1Q54 Walter Bedell donate. and politics.” Adlai Stevenson, the edged Ho’s popularity in the Sen­ Smith, the United States delegate, ) :00—KUFM Special Report former United States Ambassador ate by saying: said: It should be evident that the “(the U. S.) would view any to the United Nations, said just 7:15—Over the Back Fence before his death last summer: popularity and prevalence of Ho renewal of the aggression in 7:30—University Reporter Assorted Chi Minh and his following violation of the aforesaid agree­ 7:45—Tuesday Opera: I don’t believe in the Dulles Verdi: La Traviata ‘domino’ theory — the theory throughout Indochina would ments with grave concern. . .jwe 10:00—KUFM Special Report Beverages cause either (a) partition or a shall continue to seek to achieve 10:05—New s Final that if South Vietnam falls to WEDNESDAY coalition government. . . • unity through free elections su­ 7:00 pjn .—News at Seven WE WILL BE OPEN the communists, the Test of pervised by the United Na­ 7:15—Scope CHRISTMAS AND Southeast Asia automatically Later, in “Mandate for Change,” 7:30—Contemporary Piano Sonata Eisenhower said: tions . . . the United States 8:00—University Concert Hall NEW YEARS FOR will fall to them immediately. reiterates its traditional posi­ 8 :30—BBC Science Magazine In order to understand the fear “I have never talked or cor­ 9:00—Sibelius Centenary: Piano Comp. YOUR CONVENIENCE on which the domino theory is responded with a person knowl­ tion that peoples are enitled to Op. 75 based, according to Morgenthau, edgeable in Indonesian affairs determine their own future...” 10:00—KUFM Special Report Holiday Greetings l But the July elections of 1956 THURSDAY we might consider one of George who did not agree that had ld)0 p.n election been held (in 1956) were never held by the Diem F estival: Develo] OLSON’S HOURS: .... possibly 80 per cent of the government, an action that was Choral Music, 190 Sunday-Thursday populace would have voted for sanctioned by the United States, Typewriter Repair which continued to underwrite 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. the communist Ho Chi Minh.” 1:05—New s Final Friday and Saturday Shaver Repair Still later in October of 1961 most of Diem’s bills. and Administration issued a white . Now, one. can see why those 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 midnight Photocopying who oppose Viet Nam neither 7:30—Goon Show paper entitled, “A Threat to the lack “brains” nor “compassion” as 8:00—Music by Don Ellis Peace; North Vietnam’s Effort to 8:30—Special of the Week Olson’s Grocery Wes Stranahan’s the Missoulian asserted last week. 9:00—Music You Want Conquer South Vietnam.” Rob­ Those who march against United 10:00—KUFM Special Report 2105 South Higgins ert Scheer says: States policy in Viet Nam want 10:05—News Final Missoula The White paper conceded that the United States to take this the bulk of the Viet Cong guer­ great opportunity to be mag­ Typewriter Co. rillas were South Vietnamese nanimous and humble and stop 531 S. Higgins Phone 2-2022 peasants living in their native fighting. If she were to do that, villages and supporting them­ negotiations could begin to rein­ selves by tilling their native state another opportunity for free soil, but this is explained by ref­ elections under the auspices of the erence to Viet Cong terrorism. United Nations. On the other Our Supplies The United States seemed to be hand, we can only expect a ter­ arguing that coercion alone rible war of slow attrition that is could intimidate peasants into fought with the support of an Include fighting fanatically with fabri­ American public that has “gro­ cated weapons against vastly su­ tesquely confused” ideas about the • Generator Sets perior forces. Yet the Diem gov­ domino theory, about Ho’s popu­ • Speedometers larity and about the Geneva Ac­ • Cyclometers cords. • Lights • H om s CONCENTRATED COURSE Two years between the ages of • Brackets J8 and 10 was all the time that Ben­ • Saddle Bags jamin Franklin attended school.' • Balsa Wood G r a c e B a l l • Flying Model Kits SECRETARIAL COLLEGE • Ready-to-Fly Plastic Taste The 8an Francisco by the Golden Gate Planes • Supplies and Acces­ Holidays Coming! FOUR SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL C0DRSES • Executive Secretarial Course for Cedaga Woman sories • Basic Secretarial Coura# Holiday Fruit & Nut • Legal Sscrstarial Couraa LUCEY’S ICE CREAM • Electronics Technical Secretarial Couraa ] BICYCLE SHOP NATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE 2021 S. Higgins Hansen’s Ice Cream ENROLLMENT DATES: FEB. 15, JULY 12, SEPT. 20 Phone 3-3331 Bend for College Catalog: 125 Sutter Street, corner Powell 519 8. Higgins San Francisoo, California 84102

Friday, December 10, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — g UM Hopes to Remain Unbeaten at Home Tips, Cougars in Rematch Tomorrow By BILL SCHWANKE field Wednesday night came from “They’ve got a classy team and Kaimin Sports Editor Schilke, who hit five of seven at­ a good team, but we’ll give them ☆ ☆ ☆ The Montana Grizzlies, smart­ tempts. Schilke totaled 14 points something to think about Satur­ ing from a 92-62 whipping at the at Pullman and pulled down 11 day night,” he said. hands of Washington State rebounds. Nord attributed part of the Wednesday night, hope to get re­ Holliday, who led Grizzly scor­ Grizzlies’ poor showing in Pull­ venge when the Cougars arrive ers in the first meeting with 16 man to “lots of crowd pressure in Missoula for a rematch at the tallies, hit six of 13 shots. and the fact that it was our first Field House tomorrow night. Coach Nord was free with his game on the road.” Game time'will be 8 p.m. The good comments about the Cou­ Nord also said he hoped there game will be preceeded by the gars, but wound them up with a would be fewer fouls called than UM Cubs-Dawson County Junior warning. in Pullman. Montana was charged College preliminary at 6 p.m. with 29 personals, 12 of them on Coach Ron Nord will probably offense, and Washington State had go with the same starters as he 34 fouls, for a game total of 63. did in Pullman Wednesday Montana outrebounded the Cou­ against the Marv Harshman crew. gars in both halves, but 33 turn­ The lineup will include junior overs eliminated part of this center Tom Schilke; forwards Ed edge. Samelton, senior, and Norm Clark, The Grizzlies were also ham­ sophomore, and guards John pered by poor free throw shoot­ (Doc) Holliday, junior, and Gary ing, which Nord hopes will im­ Peck, senior. prove on the home court. The Cougars’ tentative starters I n tomorrow’s preliminary, are sophomore center Jim Mc­ Freshman Coach Jay Jackson’s Kean, senior forward Dennis five will go after their third vic­ Kloke, junior forward Bud Nor­ tory without a loss. ris, sophomore guard Ray Stein, In the first two games, the Cubs and senior guard Tom Tommer- swamped the Carroll College vik. freshmen, 94-74, and then whip­ Four of the starters were par­ ped Custer County Junior Col­ ticularly deadly from the field lege of Miles City, 81-60. in Wednesday’s game. Tommer- Probable starters for the Cubs vik hit 6 of 13 field goals, Stein, tomorrow night are Perry Dodd, five of nine, McKean, seven of center; Gary Siegford and Ken nine, and Kloke, nine of 13. Conrad, guards, and Steve Brown Montana’s best effort from the COACH RON NORD and Ron Madeen, forwards. Helmet’s Hoop Hopes Charlie Sees Tips Taking Two of Five By CHUCK (Helmet) night. Idaho impressed everyone loss tonight, when they go against BULTMANN with it’s victory over Utah State Mike Lewis and the Duke Blue My first week finished with a last week and the Montana State Devils in Durham, N. C. 9-3 record and these next games Bobcats are the only Big Sky team With the permission of Local don’t appear any easier. yet to win a game. Board 108, I will return with more I see the Grizzlies winning only On the national scene, two of predictions next quarter. two of their next five games and the top teams, Michigan and Duke, Tonight’s Games it will take a supreme effort to have already lost one game apiece. East. Mont. (81) at Gonzaga (94) upset the Cougars tomorrow UCLA should also take its first UCLA (85) at Duke (92) Maryland (62) at Kansas (87) Tomorrow Wash. St. (78) at Montana (81) Mont. St. (63) at Seatle (90) JUNIOR CENTER TOM SCHILKE East. Mont. (75) at Gonzaga (90) EAST GATE DRUG L. A. 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< — MONTANA KAIMIN + * Friday. Dee. IS, 1965 PIGSKIN PICKS B. Walter C. Bultmann B. Schwanke H. Schwartz S. Stohr (52-24) (50-26) (49-27) (46-30) (45-31) ROSE BOWL Mich. St. Mich St. Mich. 'St. Mich. St. Mich. St. UCLA vs. Michigan State by 20 by 10 by 15 by 27 by 21 COTTON BOWL Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas vs. Louisiana State by 13 • by 14 by 8 by 13 by 13 SUGAR BOWL Missouri Missouri Florida Missouri Missouri Florida vs. Missouri by 10 by 14 by 3 by 3 by 7 ORANGE BOWL Nebraska Alabama Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Alabama vs. Nebraska by 7 by 7 by 6 by 17 by 14 GATOR BOWL .Texas Tech Georgia Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech vs. Georgia Tech - by 15 by 7 by .8 by 13 by 3 BLUEBONNET BOWL Tennessee Tulsa Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tulsa vs. Tennessee by 6 by 10 by 4 * by 6 by 7 LIBERTY BOWL Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Auburn Auburn vs. Misissippi by 12 by 13 by 10 by 1 by 3 • SUN BOWL—Texas Christian Christian Christian Western Christian Western vs. Texas Christian by 3 by 6 by 14 by 14 by 14 Grizzly Matmen Face First Test In MSU Triangular Tomorrow The UM varisity wrestling team Montana’s probable entries to­ soula; 152 — Gene O’Hara, Shel­ will start the season with a tri­ morrow are: by; 160 — Ron Pagel, Laurel; 167 angular meet with Montana State 115 — Rich Aldrich, Amarillo, —Dick Treat, Atherton, Calif.; 177 and Utah State at- Bozeman to­ Tex.; 123—John Black, Annandale, —Tom Connolly, Chula Vista, morrow. N. J.; 130 — Roy Harrison, Kalis- Calif.; 191 — Tony Costello, Chula Montana State has won its last pell; 137 — Robin Hamilton, Kal- Vista; Heavyweight — .Bill Gil- 24 meets and Utah State is con­ ispell; 145 — Dale Stoverud, Mis­ boe, Freat Falls. sidered one of the toughest teams UM will meet. Two of four past Big Sky Con­ ference champions on the tJM Riflers Lose to Frenchtown team, 123-pound Dick Southern The Frenchtown riflemen de­ Jay Cross of the UM team shot and the 137-pound team captain, feated the UM-ROTC rifle team, 288. The other UM A-team scores Bob Palmer,, will be ineligible un­ 1437-1392, Wednesday night at the were Toni Rhein, 284, Eric Han­ til January. Hellgate range. The Frenchtown sen, 281, Roy McKinney, 270, and The other two champions are B team outshot the UM B-team, .Walt Briggs 269. Dick Treat in the 167-pound class 1369-1248. The B team members were A1 and John Black, 123-pound class, High-point individual honors Hinman, Randy Miller,. Len Davis, the only Grizzly to compete in an went to Fred Gard and Keith John Bareness and Tony Croon- NCAA tournament. Steigers of Frenchtown with scores enberghs. The UM coach, Ron Pfeffer, is of 290 out of a possible 300. The next match for the UM a 1962 graduate of Concordia Col­ team will be Wednesday against lege, Morehead, Minn, and is pres­ the Mission Rifle Club. COUGAR STANDOUT—One opponent with whom the Grizzlies ently a graduate assistant in phy­ Ski Weekend Date Set will have to tangle tomorrow night is Washington State Congar sical education. He was co-captain of the wres­ The annual UM Ski Weekend guard Tom Tommervik. Tommervik, a senior two-year lettermen, tling squad at Concordia for two will take place Jan. 14, 15 and 16 Dartmouth Coach has fine speed and was the team’s fifth leading scorer last season, seasons and was head football and on Big Mountain ski area at with a 7.6-point average for 26 games. He hit six of 13 shots wrestling coach at Herman, Minn. Whitefish. Nixes Iowa Offer against Montana Wednesday night in Pullman and totaled 13 High School for three years be­ Advanced . reservations can be NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Black- fore coming to UM. made by contacting Ski Club man announced today he would points to rank third among Cougar scorers for the contest. Tom- members Jan Phillips, Ext. 541, stay on as Dartmouth's football mervik’s father was Marv (Tommygun) Tommervik, former Pa­ Gary Nelson, 2-2434 or Barry Cole, coach and turn down the offer he cific Lutheran All-American quarterback. 3-8735. Tickets are limited and the had received to coach at the Uni­ Ski Club urges people to make versity of Iowa. their reservations as soon as pos­ The 46-year-old Blackman made sible. his decision public at a luncheon, Further Ski Weekend plans will where he received the Lambert be discussed at thle next Ski Club Trophy, given to Dartmouth as meeting Jan. 6., the East’s top team. This Week at ROEMER’S CONOCO Santa’s Jumping for Joy! get our He got a robe Pre-Christmas and scarf ^ Capri pants and top Safety Service W e do all this works When you can't Jewelry and a case afford to be dull, Sweater and a blouse 1 Align Front Wheels sharpen your wits and a cocktail dress 2 Balance Front Wheels with IMoDoz^

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Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 That’s Show Biz, Miss Saboo By VIRGINIA FRIBBISH A flaming poker is carried on Saboo had just the one snake with lins, a female impersonator, the to use the female hormone, estro­ Kalinin Columnist stage in a flash of drama. She her. She calls all her snakeeT radio blared. gen, which caqsed his. breasts to HELLO DOLLY, WELL swallows the fire and rejects the Johnny. ☆ ☆ ☆ swell and his body to fill out. HELLO DOLLY, IT’S SO NICE poker. I Saboo used to be afraid of Saturday night between 11 and “I was such a skinny runt be­ Back onto the floor. Kneels in snakes. One day while she was 12:20 I sat perched atop a case fore,” he said. TO HAVE YOU BACK WHERE front of the basket. Skirt in his shopping for dogfood at the pet of 01ympia_ beer in the dressing As a licensed practical nurse, he YOU BELONG . . . and now we hands. Arms upstretched to heav­ shop, the owner talked her into room of “Saboo, the exotic snake made $22.50 a day while waiting have the exotic snake dancer, Miss en and face fearful like Liza cross­ buying the snake as a joke. On dancer.” He was a bitter and hu­ for his chance to come. He gave Saboooo. ing the iceflows. Looks inside bas­ a lark, she took the new pet to miliated man. Never has he been up this job to perform three nights Red smoke drifts up, clutches ket. Lid down. work with her. The boss liked it so badly treated in any town. a week for ten dollars. a tall, chocolate - brown woman A shriek, like a woman, like a so much, he talked her into keep­ His agent, Leroy promised that As we sat talking about his early and is immediately splattered in­ man. Blanket taken out. An in­ ing it and working it into the Missoula will never again see life, my thoughts were on those to darkness beybnd music as she fant no doubt. Blanket ripped 'show. Negro talent. Never have they childen. Mr. Collins does have a begins to shake the old glutei to away and out slithers Johnny. He Saboo and Johnny had just fin­ seen such a town. Never so nar­ wife and two children, a boy two Rag Mop. is seduced by the long, lithe fig­ ished a cross-country tour from row-minded. So hypocritical. years old and a girl eighteen “Take it off, baby. . .” from the ure undulating o.n the floor in red the New York World’s Fair to As he sat in a jail cell, curious months. Eventually he will give up I audience. Skirt has two deep slits. G-string and white, clutching bra. Vancouver, British Columbia. Next citizens took every opportunity to his career as an impersonator so Muscles in arms ripple like her- Johnny is in-her mouth swing­ on the itinery was Great Falls. come in and look at him. Liked a that he does not cause them em­ shey syrup, long black hair swings ing like a rubber hose. Blonde girl She has been in show business caged animal. As he left his hotel barrassment. ever so slightly as though it might in corner never moves. Johnny for almost nine years. As a child Saturday night, a convertible with This is how one man earns his 1 drop off at the neck. Buttocks coils around Saboo. He hangs in she studied dramatics and entered five or six boys waited outside for living and supports a family. pitch forward. Off comes the long space. Johnny coiled like an all the amateur shows in her him. They yelled “jailbird” and That’s show biz. white skirt. A red fringed G- Eddy donut sails through the air. neighborhood. At the age of nine­ other names. string crotched between long, Johnny is in basket. Show is over. teen, she won a talent contest Mr. Collins was reminded by a brown legs. Night Train roars in. Jaycees lump out the door. and was hired immediately as a man named Washburn that some Fciculty Evaluation i Round like a friar. 5’5” encased YOU'RE LOOKIN' SWELL singer. She will quit her act in people just don’t like Negros. He in blue jean coveralls and red and DOLLY, WE CAN TELL DOLLY. a couple of years because of the was’ shown by a town named Mis­ Subject of Forum black plaid shirt. Sweaty brown ☆ ☆ ☆ children, she said. I asked their soula that some people just don’t hat cushioned on fat, impassive “That’s my husband. He’s Ital­ ages and she replied “the boy is like some other people. Faculty evaluation will be p face. He takes the skirt. ian. Right now he is in Vancouver two years old and the girl eighteen Mr. Collins does come from the topic at Montana Forum ■ More glutei contractions. Off waiting for his papers.” Saboo months.” Chicago. He has a story. He at noon today in Territorial s comes the silvery white top. Black has been sitting at our table for studied drama there as a child and Rooms 4 and 5. - bra grabs bosom someplace above little more than half an hour. “Two children?” I asked. entered talent shows. Because of A motion was made at the B the legs and crunchy hips. She wore a deep mauve dress. “Yes.” a high voice, he had problems meeting last Friday to elect « Sheik of Araby comes on strong High-necked and sleeveless. We Nothing to say—no need to say establishing himself as a success­ or choose a committee to p as hips roll, shapely legs slink were looking at her scrapbooks. anything—about this slip in de­ ful male performer. He decided to study the feasibility of a 1 across stage. One glove off. He It was dark, cool and noisy in the tail. Then there were those “aw­ become a female impersonator; student evaluation of faculty S takes it. His face never changes. bar. ful rumors” about her being a “It all started with falsies,” he members. The meeting is B Another glove. Black bra handed “I-have three children. And oh, man. Could you do something laughed. He learned to apply open to all students and fac- S down. Accepts it like Magna Car­ my little boy, he’s a real little about them? Nothing to say. The makeup and to think like a wom­ ulty members. ta. Impassive fat face. terror.” The children were with masculine hands, the back and an. Last year, Mr. Cpllins started A white bra hugs the shallow their father in Canada. that voice with the strange edge bosom and clinfes tendriled to Her real name, she said, is in it. Nothing to say. broad, bony shoulders that shine Evelyn Bateman. She comes from That was Wednesday night. You until they reach graceful arms. Chicago and considers it her home. know the rest. Merry Christmas Has a bandage on left forearm. These tours usually last three- Saboo was arrested Thursday Red fringed G-string and white and-a-half months, then I rest in Happy New Year bra are still. She clutches mike in night for allegedly walloping a a swoon and sings in French and Chicago for seven or eight weeks, man named Washburn with a beer See You After The Holidays At Our strip-lingo. A voice high-pitched she explained. bottle during a disturbance at the and sultry. The false eyelashes Traveling by car or bus is tir­ bar where she was appearing. New Location—601 Lincoln flutter, the red lips taunt moistly. ing and boring, but she said she Saboo is really Luther James Col- Billiard Room f t 24 Automatic Lanes reads a lot. True Confession is her f t Restaurant f t A-2 Automatic Pin Setter The hips roll. favorite. No, she hadn’t seen much Night Train roars on as she of Missoula because she sleeps TRAVEL BY MIND moves from stage to wooden floor all day. Two shows a night are It is estimated that William Liberty Bowling Center in front of tables supporting six tiring, she explained. Shakespeare never made a con­ (Across Russell Street Bridge) Jaycees’ elbows. Their eyes are If she were not an entertainer tinuous journey so far as a round riveted. Blonde girl in corner she would be a seamstress, Saboo trip from New York to Boston. wears red shoes and blank stare. said. She makes all her own cos­ Saboo shadows back into door­ tumes. Some day she would like way. Rushes forward in Christ­ to act in a community theater. mas tinsel. Hips carried about She likes drama, sad drama, not floor on weaving seductive legs. comedy and “lots of tears.” The fire is lighted. Like" sacred No, she doesn’t have too much fire of Vestal Virgins. Ritual dance trouble with her snakes when she over flame like toasting bread- travels. She carries them in her rolls. Long, square fingers dip in­ purse. to oil and fire. At home, Saboo keeps the two Come up to flashing small eyes. snakes in the basket in the closet A blue and red nail job spits up. or pantry and keeps the ‘door She lighted your cigarette with locked. She doesn’t have too many her fingers and her face laughed visitors because her friends don’t down on yours. like snakes. While in Missoula,

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( _MONTANA KAEvnN irk Friday. December 10, 1945 Amnesty International Urges Freedom By KAY MORTON territories under their jurisdic­ group has been working N on for Each year since 1962 that prison­ er Baldwin, U. S. President of Kaimin Reporter tion.” over a year. He was imprisoned er has been ultimately released. the International League for the A lighted candle framed in In 1961 a London lawyer, Peter for advocating a return to re­ There are no outstanding Rights of Man; Belgian Nobel barbed wire is the symbol of an Benenson, conceived the idea of ligion and a church-based society. achievements recorded by the Prize winner Abbe Dominique organization known as Amnesty a world campaign to urge gov­ The last news of the man had Missoula group. Sometimes there’s Pire; Walter Reuther, Interna­ International. Missoula .has the ernments to release prisoners be­ been received in December, 1964, only a letter or even a sentence tional President of the United Au­ only known chapter of the group ing held in jail without trial be­ when a contact of the London that someone, somewhere has tomobile Workers and the mayor in the United States. cause political or religious views office said the priest was still be­ some small knowledge of one of of Florence, Italy, Professor Gi­ Over 150 chapters exist in Great differed from those of their gov­ ing held for his religious activi­ the prisoners. But it acts as a orgio La Pira. Britain with 150 other chapters in ernments. On this basic premise, ties. At a meeting of the Missoula spurring-on device in the over­ Amnesty aims at uniting 20 other nations, mostly in Scan- Amnesty International was chapter last Monday night, con­ all hope for freedom of opinion. groups in different countries dianvian countries. formed, with the main office in tact with another Catholic priest Amnesty International has as working toward the same end— Today, Dec. 10, is Human Rights London. who knew Father Kandecka was its patrons such persons as the the freedom and dignity of the Day. In 1945 the founding mem­ Last year, former UM associ­ confirmed. Miss Browning said, Archibishop of Canterbury; Rog­ human mind. bers of the United Nations ap­ ate professor of history Allan “We believe this man may be a proved the Universal Declara­ Kittell worked toward attaining contact who will really be able tion of Human Rights: a charter for a Missoula Amnesty to* help us.” “Article 18—Everyone has the group. He met with some diffi­ The second prisoner is a 22- rights to freedom of thought, con­ culty because the London officials year-old student from Iraq. His Shop Every Night ’til 9! science and religion; this right in­ of the organizatioh believed the name is Tariq Al-Ani; he is a cludes freedom to change his re­ painstaking and frustrating work member of the National Union of ligion or belief, and freedom eith­ required of Amnesty groups was Iraqi students which, is rumored er alone or in company with oth­ not in the American tempera­ to be banned in Iraq. In Iraq all ers in public or private, to mani­ ment. He was finally, successful foreign mail is censored, Miss Brut gift fest his religion or belief in teach­ and served as the group's first Browning said, and it is hoped ing practice, worship and observ- president. that expressed foreign concern The Rev. Mr. William Hassler, may ultimately result in his re­ lotion “Article 19—Everyone has the UCCF pastor, is present president. lease. right to freedom of opinion and Sharon Browning, sophomore The third prisoner is a South­ for men expression; this right includes Spanish major is student chairs. ern Rhodesian, J. S. Chitumbire, freedom to hold opinions without man. Membership is made up of who has 17 dependents. It is be­ interference and to seek, receive University students, townspeople lieved he is being held at the and impart information and ideas' and a few Missoula high school Gonakudzingwa Restriction Area through any media and regard­ students. Membership is limited near the Portuguese border. He less of frontiers.” to 20 or less for expediency. was arrested because of member­ Decanter bottle In 1948 the UN General Assem­ Each Amnesty group receives ship in Joshua Nkoma's People’s bly proclaimed Dec. 10 as Human the names of three “prisoners of Caretaker Council which is now Rights Day by issuing the follow­ conscience” and attempts to ef­ banned in Rhodesia. ing statement: “The General As­ fect their releases by letters to Escape from the restriction area Faberge’s spirited, self- sembly proclaims this Universal various governments officials. One is believed to be impossible be­ confident men’s lotion Declaration of Human Rights as prisoner is from the East, one cause it is closely guarded by carries a powerful kick a common standard of achieve­ from the West and the third is Portuguese police. The Missoula ment for all people and all na­ from a non-aligned country. The chapter has in its files letters that lingers long on a tions, to the end that every indi­ term “prisoners of conscience” was from Rhodesian Prime Minister slightly uncivilized, vidual and every organ of so­ coined to distinguish between an Ian Smith, who only recently memorably male note. ciety, keeping this Declaration ideological prisoner and a com­ seized independence. constantly in mihd, shall strive mon criminal. “It is interesting to conjecture Treasured gift in Green by teaching and education to pro­ The freeing of the prisoners is what turn Rhodesian politics decanter, capped and mote respect for these rights and without advocated violence; it is could take in the future. Mr. crested in silver, $5. freedoms and by progressive concerned only with the defense Chitumbire could feasibly rise to measures, national and interna­ of opinions. a high position of leadership,” Miss tional, to secure their universal Dr. Vojtech Jandecka, a Czecho­ Browning said. and effective recognition and ob­ slovakian Catholic priest, is one Each year Amnesty Internation­ MEN’S COSMETICS . . street floor servance, both among the peo­ of the prisoners the Missoula al declares a prisoner of the year. ples of Member States them­ selves and among the peoples of Law Students Don’t Cram Yet FREE LUBE JOB By GENE SPEELMAN The Law School is so set up Kaimin Reporter so that the students have similar twelve With Every Oil As the quarter draws to a 'Close, vacations, with the -exception of we should note that the quarter Saturday classes. Naturally the and Filter Change does not close for everyone on the quarter system aggregation is all way campus. choked up .and misty and most from Now till Christmas Law School students are only concerned that the future lawyers two-thirds through their term. must go that extra day. toque We Also Have a Large They are on the semester system, Actually, it isn’t so bad. In­ Selection of Christmas Trees and will attend regular classes all cluding weekends, the lawmen next week through Saturday still have a full 15 days of rest Simmons Conoco while the undergraduate compo­ during the Christmas and New 600' S. Higgins site campus' group chokes through Year Holidays. final exams. But wait! On closer scrutinization of the matter, we notice that the lawyer hopefuls must return to classes Christmas Communion Service on the Mo'iiday after New Year’s Day. That very same day is regis­ tration for the rest of the masses Fashion magic toque of many moods! ■Saturday, 7 p.m. at UM. Chalk up another one for Wear it as you see it, or turn it into a the quarter system. toque, a cloche, a dashing tyrolean! Since close to half of the UM University Congregational Church students pre-registered, that ex­ Tuck-up scarf changes the mood tends the vacation another day for again. Black, Brown, Red, Kelly, many. Camel, Gold, Sapphire or White, $4. The United Christian Campus Fellowship After reading this, you will Invites Everyone To Attend probably go along with the musty Order by mail or phone. cliche that “No news is good news.” MILLINERY GIFTS . . . second floor TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT!

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Friday, December 10, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN_ 7 NEWS Draft Reclassification Extended in Brief BOSTON—The Christian Sci­ ence Monitor said yesterday the To Include Low GPA Students Johnson administration is reas­ By KEN MEYERS classification of students who fall social sciences are being reclassi­ sessing the U. S. role in Viet Kalinin Reporter below the Selective Service stand­ fied before those in math or natur­ Nam with a view toward a ma­ Some substandard college stu­ ards. Students are presently re­ jor increase in the nation's com­ quired to maintain an acceptable al sciences. mitment. dents may soon find themselves Graduate students are begin­ being reclassified by their local scholastic average under Univer­ ning to find it especially diffi­ MEXICO CITY—A sharp earth­ Selective Service Boards. sity standards. cult to avoid reclassification. quake rocked this city .and hun­ The effect of such reclassifica­ Persons who fall below that av­ dreds of square miles of central tions would be to make such stu­ erage may be reclassified by their Once notice of reclassification Mexico early yesterday, causing dents imediately available for in­ local boards from II-S to I-A. The has been received, the student no major damages but alarming duction into the armed forces. new classification would mean must submit notice of appeal millions. Maj. Gen. Richard C. Kendall, that they could be inducted at any within ten days. Montana Selective Service Offi­ time, whether they were still en­ If the person is actually in­ MOSCOW—Anastas I. Mikoyan, cer, said recently that Montana’s rolled in school or not. ducted, he may immediately apply —Kaimin photo by Todd Brandoff the wily veteran who survived so local selective service offices are Some states have already begun for a change to I-S classification. REFLACEMENTS — Ten new many purges in the 48 years since nearing the end of their primary to question relevance of students’ This classification allows the stu­ pianos were received by the the revolution, resigned as presi­ sources of manpower. “studies and future plans" upon dent to be deferred until the end music school yesterday. The dent Childless married men are al­ the national interest, safety and of the current academic year. The new instruments will replace SANTIAGO, Chile — Final ap­ ready -being drafted in several health. request must be granted by law, the 50- and 75-year-old pianos proval of the bill to allow partial parts of the state. The state of­ In many states, students in the but it can be granted only once to now being used in the Music nationalization of the U.S.-owned fice is considering drafting men any one individual. At the end School. Looking over one of the Chilean copper industry is ex­ up to age 35. The present maxi­ of that period, the student should new models is Lynn Hough, a pected before Christmas, industry mum age for induction is 26. Montana Quartet then re-appeal his reclassifica­ music education soph, from and political sources indicated The effect of this manpower tion. Kevin. Thursday. shortage may be changes in the To Perform Play PITTSBURGH, Pa.—A brilliant The answer to the question light flashed across the Northern “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” sky Thursday night, raining burn­ CALLING U may be decided Jan. 14-16 when ing bits of matter across the Mid­ TODAY the newly formed Montana. Drama west. Montana Forum, 12 noon, Ter­ Quartet performs the Edward Al- VERSATILE “It undoubtedly was a fireball,” ritorial Rooms 4-5. bee play in the University Theater. said an astronomer at the Univer­ SUNDAY The group is composed of sity of Michigan. First reports in­ Lutheran Student Association, drama department staff, faculty whatever your need dicate it was a natural phenome­ 5:30 p.m., Luthem Center, waf­ and graduates. non. All aircraft, missiles and fle supper. • . Presented in the reader’s the­ • FUNCTION PICTURES the like are accounted for, he said. Wesley Christmas fireside, 5- ater form, emphasis will be placed 6:30 p.m., 530 Keith. on dialogue rather than the phy­ • PORTRAITS sical action of the play. The. cast will read from the script while • GROUP POSES CONCERNING U seated on stools. CLASSIFIED ADS • WEDDING PICTURES If errors are made In advertisement. • Non-citizens of the United Members of the cast are: Immediate notice must be given the States must report their addresses Georgia Tree as Martha; Firman publishers since we are responsible for to the government before Jan. 31. H. Brown Jr. as George; S. Jo­ • REPRODUCTIONS only one incorrect Insertion. seph Nassif as Nick, and Kathy (No change of copy in consecutive Forms for registration, which is Insertions) required by law, are available at Cody as Honey. We are staffed and well-equipped for the job. Each line (5 words average) post offices. first Insertion------20c • All applicants for a bache­ Each consecutive insertion----- 10c lor’s degree at the enjl of spring Reader Program FOR THE VERY BEST IN D eadlines: Noon the day preceding quarter must file applications in publication. the Admission and Graduation Needs Personnel SERVICE and QUALITY Phone 543-7241, Ext. 215 office, U-206, no later than Jan. Sentinel and Hellgate High 14, 1966. Late applications are sub­ Schools need qualiifed English 1. LOST AND FOUND ject to a $5 penalty fee. Appli­ DOST: ENVELOPE CONTAINING majors and minors to take part Call colored slides. Ext. 237, N. G ale. 36-2c cants for teaching certificates in a Lay Reader Program said LOST: WOMAN’S RING with three must file applications in the Shelby Bewley, Superintendent green stones. Great sentimental value. School of Education. of Missoula High Schools. R ew ard. Ask fo r K en. 9-8320. 34-4c The program beginning Feb. 1 6. TYPING involves reading and criticizing Jem fttu’li T y p i n g i n m y h o m e . 9-8087. 32-tfc UM Law Professor Gives compositions of high school stu­ EXPERT TYPING. ELECTRIC type­ w riter. Phone 543-8818. l-tfc Revised Code to Judges dents. Participants will be paid T y p i n g f i n e s t q u a l i t y ! m s u Prof. Larry M. Elison, S.J.D., of from $1.50 to $2 an hour for the PHOTOGRAPHY 825. S. Higgins business graduate. Electric typewriter. part time work. The program is Phone 843-4894.______3-tfo the XJM School of Law, presented T y p i n g , f a s t ! a c c u r a t e . 549- a tentative draft for a new code financed by a federal grant. 8236.______6-tfC of criminal law procedure at an TYPING SERVICE. Call 9-8343. 29-tfc annual meeting of judges last Fri­ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. PHONE day in Helena. 9-7282. 33-tfC The new draft presents meth­ 10. TRANSPORTATION ods of revising some criminal pro­ RIDE W ANTED T O Santa Barbara. May leave a fte r noon F riday, Dec. 17. 3-5861. cedure and codes and was report­ ______36-lnc, lc edly well received. WANTED: RIDE TO CALIFORNIA leaving Saturday. Call Stegmiller, 9- 2246 o r 9-7388. ______38-lnc, 2c WANTED: RIDE TO CHINOOK, Havre or Harlem. Leaving after 10 a.m. Fri- day. Call K aren 543-6784.______37-lnc WANTED: ONE RIDER to Denver. GRAND L eaving Friday, Dec. 17. Call 549-4900. ______37-lnc ROOM FOR FOUR to Billings for Christm as. L eaving 12:30 p.m. Friday, OPENING Dec. 7. Call 9-33851______37-lnc WANTED: RIDE EAST. Destination Flint, Mich. Will share expenses. Call THIS M ary ext. 581.______RIDERS WANTED TO SEATTLE. Leaving Dec. 17. Call Dennis Hecker Thursday, Friday, 543-5942. 37-lnc 17. CLOTHING Saturday and Sunday EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ pairs. T hree blocks from cam pus. 549- tno,______3-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS Join the Gang EXPERT GIFT AND package wrap­ ping. Paperback book exchange. BOOK BANK.______19-34C FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED In an Air­ line Pilot career should contact Tom Eaton. 211 Craig Hall.______4-39c Fun, Food, and LOW COST GIFT WRAPPING—10 am . to 5 p.m. dally or Wednesday evenings. Call 542-2057 o r 843-8563. . 34-4c Prizes 21. FOR SALE 1985 NASH AMBASSADOR. Good con­ dition. M akes Into double bed. $100. Call AT 363-1462 H am ilton. ______36-2c CRIB, HIGHCHAIR, STROLLER, baby dressing table, miscellaneous baby equipm ent. Also 4-foot skis. 549-7793. V______36-2c SHAKEY’S 1968 IMP ALA SUPER SPORT. Ridicu- lously underpriced. 3-4782.______35-3c GOYA CLASSICAL GUITAR. Model Pizza Parlor G-10. Call 2-0298 a fte r 6 p jn . 33-Sc 1964 SAAB. G.T., excellent shape, 30 and m pg. 9-6172, 5 to 6 p.m.______34-4c FOR SALE: 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. 549- 6343.______34-tic Ye Public House 22. FOR RENT Open 4:00 p.m. Weekdays FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS: 2 pri­ vate rooms with cooking facilities. 3-7785. 420 U niversity. ______32-tic 11:30 a.m. Fri., Sat., Sun. FIREPLACE. TV. LAUNDRY, kitchen, showers, w-w carpeting, singles, dou- bles. $30. 724 Eddy, evenings., 34-tie Corner Benton & Michigan LARGE ROOM FOR TWO. Kitchenette, p rivate bath. J u s t off cam pus. 525 E. Phone 543-5874 Beckw ith.______ONE DOUBLE AND ONE SINGLE room . 411 Evans. Phone 543-5868. 37-lc

10 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Dec. If, 1965 BIG SKY REVIEW The Protesters ... AFROTC Cadets Take Flight Training By DAN WEBBER they will receive 240 hours of phase of training they receive Kaimin Reporter flight instruction and 340 hours their „wi „ as a jet Uot in the Sixteen Air Force ROTC cadets of ground school instruction. are receiving pilot training Upon completion of this final U.S. Air Force. through a program offered by the AFROTC department. Two oth­ ers, Donald Loranger and Berl Stallard, have completed the training and have received private pilot licenses in the process. The ROTC program is the only Air Force training program that offers a flight school for students prior to commissioning. The Air Force Academy and Officer Can­ didate School do not have flight training programs for cadets pri­ or to their going on active duty. The objectives of the program are to encourage cadets to become pilots and to motivate them to­ ward a flying career in the Air Force. To be eligible for the flight pro­ gram, the student must be en­ rolled in AFROTC, have passed the pilot portion of the AF Of­ ficer Qualifying Test tyid be physically qualified to be a pilot. The Air Force spends an aver­ age of $500 per student for the \ training. The majority of this cost is in aircraft rental and instruc­ tors’ wages which are furnished by civiilan flight services. 36 Hours of Training Students receive a total of 36 (Kaimin Photo by Randy Knight) and a half hours of flight train­ CRAIG HALL CHRISTMAS—Three freshmen from Great Falls, ing consisting of 20 hours of dual incarcerated in Craig with only 15 days ’til Christmas, are mak­ instruction, 15 hours of solo and ing the best of it with Santa and the girls. Dennis Peterson, one and a half hours of flight Jeffrey Rowe and Bob Braz split the cost of the display. SCIENTISTS STUDY RED SEA progress checks. A rated officer ALL-Rubber, IN INDIAN FOOD PROBLEM on flight status is responsible for WOODS HOLE, Mass AP) — the administration of the flight * m -* * * # * Light Weight Scientists report they found a ■training program and conducts wealth of fish and extensive min­ the ground school course in which Storm Rubbers eral deposits in the Red Sea dur­ students learn the more refined ing a 297-day voyage by the re­ aspects of flying. 00UT BE search ship Atlantis II of the The ground school curriculum Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti­ includes weaither, navigation, fed­ tution. eral aviation regulations, pre­ The study was designed to find flight facts, aircraft radio com­ out why fish are so plentiful in munications, radio navigation and A CHRISTMAS the Red Sea so India might be flight computerization. able to supply fish to improve the Upon completion of the ground diet of its huge population. school, the students are required DROPOUT 1 to pass an Air Force written ex­ am and, if they want a private pilot license, the Federal Avia­ If your “ho ho ho” tion Administration’s private pi­ is turning Into a lot exam. “ho ho hum”... come right The FAA aids the Air Force in the program by administering In, We can help you a minimum of 10 per cent of the save time, steps, temper required flight progress checks. and money... even If After completing the program and graduating from the Univer­ Christmas is Just sity, the students are commis­ days away. sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force and are sent to an DON’S DRUG i Air Training Command base for OPEN one year. At the command base FRIDAY NITES STOPS ARMS DELIVERIES BERN, Switzerland (AP) — The CASUAL WEAR * spoptsweab; Swiss government announced it / had stopped all arms deliveries to ********** both India and Pakistan after the late summer outbreak of war be­ tween those countries.

NEW CARS IN STOCK “66” Austin Healey Sprite LAST CHANCE “66” MG Midget “66” MG Sports Sedan, Square Roof Photos for the Sentinel Will Be Taken “66” MGB-BRG, Wire Wheels in the Lodge USED MODELS 1964 Jaguar XKE, Sharp DECEMBER 13-15 1965 Austin Healey 3000, Loaded 3-7 p.m. 1963 MGB, Wire Wheels 1960 Jaguar XK-150 FALL QUARTER STUDENTS—This Is Your Last Chance 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix, Full Equipment to Get Your Individual Picture in the 1966 Sentinel Missoula Sport Center Men Wear Suit and Tie—Women Appropriate Apparel AKL COLONY PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN DECEMBER 13-6-8 P.M. Highway 10 West 543-8277

Friday, December 10, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 9 Key To Power in Vietnam: Don’t Play Politics SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) record time in office, rather than ty. Ky does not intend to suffer the mission withdrew aid from the “The measure of his government —In a country where good gov­ what he has done, that distin­ fate of the former strongman, Gen. province to force Ky’s hand. After will be in the distance it moves to­ ernment has come to mean any guishes his regime. Nguyen Khanh, who was destroyed a cliffhanging few weeks, Ky fired ward providing Vietnamese with government than can survive for When he became premier, the because civilian opposition pene­ the province chigf. all the things that we say we are more than just a few weeks, Pre­ American mission in Viet Nam did trated the chinks of the armor of The corruption problem remains fighting for,” one American ob­ mier Nguyen Cao Ky has made not seem concerned about whether the military group supporting him. a big one. Even Ky himself is ac­ served. something of a mark. he was good, bad or indifferent. Ky has no chinks. cused of it, but not because of any The longer the war lasts, the By mid-December he will have In 20 months, between the over­ Pay Hike proven acts. The Vietnamese re­ farther away these ideals will seem held power for six months. Few throw and murder of President Ky improved the morale of the member the recent slayer of the for the Vietnamese people. Ky’s expected this when he took over Ngo Dinh Diem and the appoint­ armed forces by raising their pay corruption dragon, Gen. Khanh— main job will be to convince his the government in mid-June as ment of Ky, Viet Nam had gone 40 per cent and liberalizing promo­ whom the new government accused weary people that his promises will the front man for the group of through three coup d’etats, four at­ tions. Whether these measures will of getting away with millions of bear better fruit than the promises “Young Turk” generals who wield tempted coups, and 19 government counteract the impact of morale dollars of U. S. aid money. made by the Communists. the real power in South Viet Nam. reshuffles. from a recent Communist attacks Military Cohesive Power That is a job the United States The civilian government that Listen to Americans remains to be seen. No preparations have been made preceeded Ky collapsed under the is also trying to shoulder in Viet U. S. policy was to get a gov­ Ky has attempted to come to for any transfer of political power Nam. * weight of political rivalry and ernment of stability, and stability grips with the problems of rural from the military, and Viet Nam bickering. was equated with survival. “We’ll pacification by introducing a land can expect Ky to remain premier ^tCtCtCtctPOVCWCtCKlCWCICtClCICm^i Many thought that Ky, 35, who take anyone, as long as he stays reform program, and training cad­ as long as he wants or until some as Vietnamese air force com­ there,” one official was quoted as res to work among villagers. The new power alignment takes place | Jackie Invites 1 mander cut a dashing figure in the saying at the time. reform program has hardly gotten in the military junta. This last skies and on the boulevards of Ky has stayed put. But he started off the ground because much of seems far off. YOU Saigon, was a political amateur. from rock bottom, and the shadow the land he is giving away is in Ky and the U. S. mission in Sai­ He was expected either to tire soon of the war has darkened all his ac­ the hands of the Viet Cong. And gon have spoken vaguely about I to call for a I of the rigors of premiership and tions. Ky is finding it as difficult Kas his elections in a couple of years, but resign, or get edged out in the The political problem for the predecessors to get people inter­ this seems just a -sop to the Saigon S free hour of beauty a backroom by play of military poli­ United States in Viet Nam has not ested enough in working in the intellectuals. The experiment with tics. been to get a democratic govern­ villages on pacification projects. civilian government in the past No Mandate ment. That wish can be realized Finds Popularity Elusive two years failed - because of the Ky hasn't tired of politics, main­ only far in the future. power realities in Viet Nam. The sMerle Norman Cosmetic® ly because he doesn’t play them. The main problem was to get Ky has attempted to improve his military is the only cohesive power Studio He has no mandate from the peo­ an effective government. Ky has image at home and abroard by here. ple. Ky rules by decree and with these actions to his credit so far: traveling and by sending his at­ In the long run, the measure of S 1 the approval of the generals in He has gathered around him a tractive wife, Mai, to charity func­ the Ky government will not be the » A" Just Arrived 'A 3 the backroom. The generals have group of young ministers and aides tions and hospitals. But Ky has found that popularity is elusive. To patriotic statements and dramatic § Gift Line Of 1 made it clear that as long as Ky who talk enthusiastically about decrees^ that he issues. These are S Merle Norman Cosmetics 9 wants the job of premier he can South Viet Nam’s future, and who Vietnamese living outside the made as war swirls around his S —Perfect for Christmas 3 have it—as long as he doesn’t step are prepared, to listen to Ameri­ cities, Ky is just another name. head and as the whole identity of J giving— a on their toes. can “elder statesman” advice Vietnamese have become cynical his nation is shadowed by a wave Ky, in a series of public speeches about government, notably from about their leaders and don’t seem of U. S. troops and equipment. g 125 W. Main and decrees, has attempted to force U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot to take them seriously. Ky has yet i&MlMlMlMtllMlMlMtMlUlMlK industry and honesty upon his Lodge. to spark much enthusiasm. war-weary and politically disillu­ Ky is not a military dictator. He He has attempted to tackle some sioned nation. is chief spokesman and executive major problems. One of these is Early in his reign he proclaimed leader of a nine-man national lead­ corruption, a permanent canker FOR PARTY SNACKS austerity measures, broke off dip­ ership committee of the top gen­ within Vietnamese officialdon. lomatic relations with France and erals. This group has 'presented a His record on this so far is good. and beverages officially declared war on the Viet united military front for the first Ky has followed up public state­ During Cong guerrillas. time, stilling religious and stu­ ments with action. One province But after six months, it is Ky’s dent opposition to central authori- chief had connections with top Chirstmas or New Year’s generals but made the mistake of openly antagonizing and intimidat­ Just drop by ing the U. S. aid mission. The U. S. WORDEN’S MARKET A Western I Placement I 939 N. Higgins Ave. Center MERRY CHRISTMAS A representative of Seattle Pub­ Christmas Holidays Are Coming— - lic Schools will interview UM December graduates and alumni GIFTS FOR MEN Wednesday, at the Placement Cen­ TAKE ter. Western Pants 8.95-27.95—Sweaters 9.95-17.95 There are openings for high Coqts in Western Cuts 14.95 to 49.95 school commercial and mathe­ matics teachers and forty elemen­ G unsm ith jP|R|S W ilson Sc V olt Hats 11.95 to 50.00 Boots 18.95 to 44.95 tary teachers at the Seattle Trophy Engraving Lassie Award Jackets schools. Interviews may be ar­ Rod & Reel Repaii General Classic Trophies ranged at the placement center or Free Parking HOLIDAY VILLAGE Knelssl Skila by calling ext. 425. GIFTS FOR LADIES Shirts 4.95 to 8.95—Stretch Pants 9.95 to 19.95 All Wool Frontier Pants—19.95 RELAX BEFORE FINALS Boots—15.95 to 34.95 at the Army ROTC and K-Dette GIFTS FOR YOUNGSTERS Shirts 2.98 to 4.95 — Pants 2.98 to 5.98 Boots—5.95 to 12.95 SKI PARTY DECEMBER 10 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE 7:30-12 Midnight Belts and Buckles—Hand Tooled Wallets, Purses Snow Bowl Chalet Western Jewelry — Men’s Ties Deerskin Gloves for Men and Women MUSIC BY TNT’s Gourmet Cuisine Thank You For Youtf Patronage This Quarter See Advanced Army ROTC Cadets for Tickets

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12 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, December 10, 1965 Jules Feiffer . . .

UHO MMS WHAT5 fHE HE “SAW EUERV UI6 HT WHBJ WO.HE 6EALLV 6,C0R£.HE MATTER WITH HIM? H i HE COMES HOME IM 00 THE ' SAVS15REI0P SO MUCH TIME J TELL ttlH-1 (SO TO BEP AT UIUE TELL YOU W HAT? THE pfOOE TO EITHER DORIS TALKIMS TO MV

IU CALL YOU AFTER J 6 5 T -D eep IT WIDE. REMIUP ME s m m m m a m - TO TELL VOU ABOUT MV R6HT WITH THE Ltm O RP S U B S S r m MV SISTERS, V KIP AT THE PEUTtSTAV P ® v TM rfSALEMOM-

High Cost of Wiving Protested LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)# —- The The Obosi Youth Association in GET AN ALBUM ★ Printing high cost of wives is arousing eastern Nigeria placed a $75 price many modem Africans. ceiling on brides “in order to They’ll enjoy aU year— ★ Lithographing Government price controls have make it easier for young girls in been suggested to curb inflated the town to get husbands.” prices. Many want to abolish the The bride price is a primitive Or, better yet, one of our Office auction-like atmosphere surround­ form of marriage insurance. Cus­ fine stereos. ing marriage arrangements. tom dictates that the husband gets Supplies The bride price is a hallowed his money back if the marriage tribal custom which demands a breaks up because of the wife’s down payment from prospective misdeeds. If he is at fault, he loses JER EYE’S •^r Furniture husbands and additional install­ bride and dowry. In the Hammond Arcade----- We give Gold Bond Stamps ments in exchange for permission ★ Systems from the bride’s family to marry. _ In Nigeria the fee is usually cash, payable before the marriage. Kenya custom sometimes permits payment in goods such as live­ stock, lumber and bicycles. The dowry in Kenya can be the equiv­ alent of five years of the groom’s HEIDELHAUS PIZZA FESTIVAL income. DELANEYS Angry young men in Nairobi “Introducing Our New Pizza” 125 East Front Street formed a dowry reformation movement to protest payment for brides to greedy fathers. We Want You to Try Our New Pizza With the “Zing” . . . So Here Is 50* for a Pizza and It’s On Us!

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Friday, December 10, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 13 Wilson Fellows Pursue Academic Careers By PAULA LATHAM humanities or social sciences. How­ is a history instructor at the Col­ Ph.D. from Penn. State. She is a English at the University of Wash­ Kalinin Reporter ever, students in other fields of lege of San Mateo. postdoctoral Fulbright Fellow in ington. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are study are also considered for the Roger Mendenhall Baty, ’58, re­ Germany. Frederick Francis McGlynn, ’63, awarded each year to 1,000 first- award. ceived his M.A. from Oxford. He is Dwight Gale Anderson, ’59, re*- is a Ph.D. candidate in philosophy year graduate students who intend 20 years ago the first four Wood- a teacher of social studies in a ceived his M.A. and is now a Ph.D. at Northwestern University. to become college teachers. row Wilson Fellows entered 'grad­ Havre junior high school. He was candidate in political science at the William Edward Whitelaw, ’63, Recipients are selected from uate schools. With the help of the an honorary fellow. Unversity of California in Berke­ is a PhD. candidate in economics nearly 11,000 students. Each is Carnegie Corporation and the Joanne Lyle Cooper, ’58, re­ ley. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nominated by a faculty member, Rockefeller Foundation, more than ceived her*MA. from Washington. Mrs. Arlene Jennings Evans, ’59, nology. recommended by several of his 1,000 Fellows were elected in the She is an assistant professor of received her M.A. from Washing­ Other Fellows elected were teachers and elected by a commit­ first 13 years of the program's his­ English at Eastern Illinois Univer­ ton. She is' a Ph.D. candidate in James Willard Colston, ’58; Joseph tee of college teachers and ad­ tory, and more than 10,000 since sity. * romance languages at the Univer­ P. Kelly, ’59; Anne Morrison, *59; ministrators. Honorable mention is 1958, when the Ford Foundation sity of Michigan. also given to T,500 students each began its support. Stanley Albert Cowan, *58, re­ Patricia Patton, ’59, honorary Fel­ year. All statistics indicate that more ceived his MA from Yale. He is Edward Thomas Lahey, ’59, is a low; Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter An­ The fellowships consist of $2,000 than 70 per cent of the elected an assistant professor of English at Ph.D.. candidate in English at the derson, ’60, and Paul Lemer, ’60. support for a single person or a Fellows are now either teachers or Dalhousie University. University of Montana. This category includes those who married person without children are still in graduate training. Of James Allen Barthelmess, ’59, . James Raymond Polk, ’61, re­ are neither teaching nor studying for one year of graduate study. the 19 Woodrow Wilson ' Fellows received his M A. from Washing­ ceived his MA. and is now a Ph.D. at this time. Fellows in other work An additional $1,000 is given to a from UM elected since 1957, six ton. He is an instructor of the candidate in English at Harvard such as industrial research or the married person with one child and now have academic appointments classics at the University of Rich­ University. professions, those who declined the $250 is given for each additional and seven are still in graduate mond. Robert Aiken Martineau Ath- Fellowship, and those no longer child. school. Cyril Welch, *61, received her’ earn, ’63, is a Ph.D. candidate in living. Fellowships are usually given to Mrs. Joan Hoff Wilson, '57, re­ students to continue study in the ceived her M.A. from Cornell. She STARTS SUNDAY AT THE WILMA! Boyle On Buffalo, Baby Fat An event! A stunning moment in the history of films! The By HAL BOYLE Nature lore: No wonder snakes NEW YORK (AP) — Things a are so grouchy. Because they Have great John Ford, who brought you “The Informer” and “ The columnist might never know if he no eyelids, they have to sleep with didn’t open his mail: their eyes wide open. Buffalo can Quiet Man,” now adds his magic touch to a bold, lusty, thrilling, If your child is overweight, don’t run at speeds up to 40 miles an unforgettable new m o v ie...... just dismiss it as “baby fat.” It hour. If you think an elephant has been found that they tend to drinks through its trunk as if it retain their obesity in adulthood. were a straw, you’re wrong. It This will come as no surprise to merely fills its trunk with water, Santa Claus, but chances are you then squirts it into its mouth. don’t know in what respect rein­ Not all dropouts fail in life. deer differ from other members of Louis Untermeyer, 80, poet, editor the deer family. Among reindeer and author, quit high school in his both bucks and does have antlers. sophomore year in disgust because The good old days? In 1851 when he couldn’t solve a geometry prob­ ice cream was first manufactured lem. In the 65 years since then he in the United States, the price ran has written more than 90 books. as high as $1.25 a quart wholesale. The wealthiest living author is It isn’t true that Frenchmen believed to be J. Paul Getty, who drink nothing but" wine. A recent recently wrote “How to- be Rich.” survey disclosed that nearly half The 74-year-old oilman is reputed of all French citizens drink at least to be worth at least a billion dol­ some water every day. lars which, at 4 per cent interest, A cultural note: Americans last gives him $40 million a year to year spent $580 million on rock ’n’ starve on while he waits for his royalty checks. roll records, according to Ebony History lesson: At least four U.S. magazine. presidents left no estate at their You’re safer with a gun in the death, or died in debt. They were field than in the home. Firearms Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, accidents in 1964 took 1,000 lives W. H. Harrison, and U. S. Grant. outside the home, 1,200 in the It was David Samoff who ob­ home. served, “Man is still the greatest Know your language: Sofa comes miracle and the greatest problem from souf, the Arabic word for wool. Other words derived from on this earth.” Arable include spinach, sherbert, algebra, zero, soda, alcohol, nadir, ROTC Groups zenith, muslin, damask and syr- Up. To Commission Cadets Dec. 17 Four Army and six Air Force ROTC cadets will be commissioned University Second Lieutenants at a joint com­ missioning service in the Lodge Dec. 17. Theater Army cadets to be commissioned are Ralph Johnson, armor; Thomas Roe, infantry, both bound for Europe; Donald Snortland, armor, Death of a and John Hurd, infantry, to go to Korea. Cyclist The Air Force cadets are Keith Pilgeram and Jerry Valentine, both to go into pilot training; John Wy­ Spanish Film att, electrical data processing of­ ficer, and William Nelson, Gerald Friday, 7:30—50c Lebsack and Curtis McMarrell, in­ telligence officers.

1 SNOW BOWL 1 r n i 3 S O u l a i Yo u n g C a s s i d y

☆ VACATION SKIING AT ITS BEST . . . ieWARRlNG JULIE CHRISTIE • EDITH HANS ■ MICHAEL REDGRAVE • FLORA ROBSON Plus fun in Missoula fa ASSURED SNOW CONDITIONS AT HIGH PARK . . . Skiing this weekend nd MAGGIE SMITH-j*c»FF. M m . ’w S r fa NEW BIER STUBE . . . Approximate Reduced by ROBERT D. GRAFF and ROBERT EMETT G1NNA AssoANrnms picwre-inTECHNICQUORT opening December 17th fa IMPROVED TRAILS . . . Skiing terrain doubled EXTRA! 3 Stooges Comedy — News — Woody Woodpecker Cartoon fa OPEN DAILY . . . Starting December 17th FEATURE TIMES: Sunday at 1:40-4:10-7:00-9:40—Mon.-Tues. 7:00 and 9:40

14 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday. Dec. 10. 1965 Collegians Favor Escalation NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! By PAULA LATHAM Another permanent panel of nearly flect the attitude of approximately Kalinin Reporter 200 faculty members, one represen­ five per cent of the students on (Editor's Note: The following in­ tative of each campus, comprising their campuses.” Miss Galore is back and the Wilma’s formation was gleaned from data a wide variety of educational fields At the same time, 90 per cent of compiled and copyrighted by Play­ were polled. The survey also re­ students and 82 per cent-of faculty got her! Don’t miss Honor Blackman, boy Magazine.) flects opinions from campuses on a members stated their belief that regional basis—the East, Midwest, Americans are obligated to serve James Bond’s favorite girl friend, in More than 50 per cent of the U.S. South, Southwest and West. in the nation’s armed forces, even college students believe that if A large percentage of students if they do not agree with the gov­ her first film since “Goldfinger” . . . there is no negotiated settlement believe the U.S. should extend ernment’s policies. in Viet Nam before the end of this bombing raids to vital installations The poll shows strong support of year, the United States should push in Hanoi and other North Viet­ the administration’s current policy the war into North Viet Nam. This in dealing with the Viet Nam situ­ METROGOUWYN+WER is one of several findings of the namese cities.-This is the attitude ation. It was found that 75 per cent lirst Playboy College Opinion Sur­ of an even larger percentage of of students and 68 per cent of vey covering 225 campuses. students (67 per cent) than the faculty members either agree or Playboy Magazine plans to con­ percentage of students who favor strongly agree with the current duct such surveys monthly on a entering North Viet Nam if there policy. national basis through a network is no settlement made in 1965 (56 Majority Condone Gas of student representatives. The per cent). Indicative of this support on the surveys are intended to reflect the The majority of faculty members campuses is the fact that 82 per attitudes of students and faculty polled (54 per cent) do not favor cent of the students and 72 per members in ofder to determine such aggression in North Viet Nam cent of the faculty members agreed whether the widely publicized and 59 per cent believe all mili­ that the United States has an ob­ campus reactions to various na­ tary actions should be confined to ligation to provide active military howiPR.ee BeauIiFuL Giris lp\/e tional issues are accurate mirrors South Viet Nam. assistance to Viet Nam. Further, a ofc overall campus opinions. “While jnany oificials have large majority of students (88 per ■foR, Fun-aMD MURper for profit -.The survey is the first of these stated that the recent public dem­ cent) and faculty members (83 per opinion polls. It covers 225 cam­ onstrations against this nation’s in­ cent) believe the use of non-toxic puses, both large and small. The volvement in Viet Nam are rep­ tear gas is justifiable as a means results have been drawn from the resentative of an ’infinitesimal’ of disabling the Viet Cong without responses of a permanent panel of number of college students, the endangering the lives of civilians. approximately 1,000 students from college students and faculty mem­ Analysis of returns on a region­ all classes, ages and backgrounds. bers polled estimate that they re­ al basis indicated a high degree of naticnal uniformity of opinion. A noticeable exception occurred on the questiqn “Should we avoid ■F O X THEATRE- bombing military installations in populous areas of North Viet Nam, now SHOWING! such as Hanoi?” While 67 per cent of all student respondents favor bombing these areas, 82 per cent of students on southwestern cam­ m n n i m i puses advocate such bombing but only 49 per cent of students on southern campuses concur. New York Photographer Awarded Purple Heart WASHINGTON, D. ~C. (AP)— Thp Defense Department presented a Purple Heart to the widow of Bernard J. Kolenberg, an Albany, N. Y., photographer killed in Viet Nam. METROCOLOR • Kolenberg was on leave from the Albany Times-Union and on as­ signment for The Associated Press. Shirley Jonei • Stella Stevens • Honor Bladunaa James Booth • Lionel Jeffries IT WAS A LIVING Christopher Columbus received a sum which amounted to about AND MISS MARPLE IS BACK, TOO! $320 for his discovery of Ameri- "ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL m E jJ D fS J Q g RUTHERFORD ROMP! SUNDAY!! A sure recipe for delightful movie hilarity and “A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD excitement!” —N.Y. World-Telegram A Sob KIOT A/IIOOl” —JUDITH CRIST IMUI IVIlOO! -o n NBC-TV "TODAY" show "'Murder Most Foul’ is the proper cup of tea for the Rutherford fan!” “EVERYTHING YOU — N.Y. Herald Tribune HOPE FOR BUT S J l RARELY FIND IN \ \ Margaret Rutherford huffs, puffs and A FILM!', - ^ r . 0;*... is sharp as a tack...this is as good an opportunity as any of the murder pictures to savor her act!”

Christies

you have never seen anything in the world like JOSEPH L LEVINE y *

EXTRA! FEATURE TIMES Tom and Jerry Cartoon N Late Newsreel Tonight: “Success” at 6:30 0 ETHE WORLD and 10:00—“Murder” at 8:25 Showplace of Montana Greeted by GUALTIERO JA C0PETT1 TECHNICOLOR* only. Sat.: “Murder” at 4:30 * * rw d by PETER USTINOV An Embiuy Picture* Releaw EVERY INCREDIBLE and 8:15. “Success” at 6:05 SCENE IS REAL! Lilith ...... 7:15 p.m. and 9:50. WILMA Adults Only! Kwai ...... 9:05 p.m. Phone 543-7341

Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 15 Books Are Only Part Of It = By JOE WARD Kaimin Managing Editor The heart of any university is its library. In the heart of the University of Montana, librarians have been startled to find that there are individuals wandering about the grounds who have somehow reached the senior year with very little knowledge of those services'which facilitate the use of a library. At one point a senior confessed he’d never before been in the building. The value of a library lies not only in its collection of materials but also in the quality of its program of special services, such as those pictured on this page. These and more are to be found at the university library.

CURRENT PERIODICALS—In the current periodicals reading room are found the latest issues of all the popular magazines and many specialized journals.

STACKS OF DOCUMENTS—The University Library is a depository library, authorized to receive a copy of everything published by the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C. These documents are available to library patrons in the stacks on the fourth floor. (Kaimin Photos by Joe Ward)

HUMAN HELP—When other sources of information about the use INDIVIDUAL AND EXTRA COPIES—Copies of pages from books of the library seem confusing, the reference librarian can help. The or extra copies of papers are made available through the library staff of reference librarians also prepares bibliographies, evaluates copy service. Copies are made quickly on the copying machine at material for use in the library, handles interlibrary loan and coun­ the window in the periodicals reading room. sels freshmen in the use of the library.

1« — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, December 10, 1965