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10-20-1966 Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4307. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4307
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]. Marijuana Smoking Not Infrequent
Local 'H opheads’ M ay T otal 300
By RON PIERRE soula, according to estimates ad cadets were dancing their dates smokers danced. information from three proved val Kaimin Reporter vanced by the most knowledgeable around the Yellowstone Room of That group is the smallest of the uable. Missoula hopheads puff pot for members of the respective clans. the Lodge, seven other couples sat three that were investigated. It is The creative potential derived profit and pleasure. While most marijuana puffing puffing pot in the dimly lit living also the least stable. Membership from marijuana was the prime rea Two of three known groups of is by University students, the drug room of a house in an affluent varies from party to party and son offered for its use. Missoula users periodically import has a substantial following among neighborhood just off campus. The no leader is discernable. Its mari “It opens my thought. While I’m enough marijuana to satisfy their high school students, and college air was filled with smoke and the juana is procured from other on the stuff, I can write twice as needs, as well as sell sufficient and high school dropouts. Pot can acrid odor of what smelled like groups and from Washington. much higher quality material. I quantities of the drug to make a be found in UM dormitories, pri smoldering rope, but it was mari Caution seems to be a watch wish the stuff were legal, because good profit. vate apartments and in homes juana. One couple danced at the word with the group. Parties are I believe the creative possibility of A substantial volume of pot is close to campus. Two UM students room’s far. end while the others moved weekly to different parts of many people could be greatly im imported into Missoula from ma admitted keeping pot supplies and lounged on the couch, chairs and the city. They may be held in proved,” said one of the clan’s jor sources in Denver, Colo., and occasionally smoking it in their floor. Sitting in a circle, they run-down rooming houses or, as poet members. from the West Coast. A month-long dorm rooms. Both said they are talked in subdued tones pausing Friday’s was, in totally respectable While the source could not be Kaimin investigation indicates be not the only users who store mari only when a pipe, not unlike a neighborhoods. pinned down, it is known the tween 200 and 300 persons are us juana in the dorms. cheap tobacco pipe that might be ‘Trip’ Makes Coed 111 group obtained a sizeable shipment ing or have used marijuana. That Users include wealthy Missoula purchased at any Missoula drug One of the group’s occasional us of hashish (a pure concentrated figure is based on confidential in businessmen’s sons and daughters, store, reached their hands. Then ers, a University woman, said form of marijuana) early in the terviews with users and by in campus nonconformists and stu they brought the stem to their lips, marijuana occasionally makes her quarter. That supply apparently filtration into two marijuana dent leaders who belong to social inhaled deeply and held the smoke violently ill. On her last pot trip, has supplied the group’s needs and groups. fraternities and sororities. Excep for what seemed like a long time. she said she felt like vomiting, but served as a source for revenue on The 40 steady marijuana users tionally bright university students The other couple occasionally dis was unable to. She said although the open market. who were interviewed revealed the to potential Job Corps candidates appeared into the kitchen and re her thought processes were clear That open market consists of us names of another 70, considered can be found at almost any week turned with what appeared to be er, she lost some coordination of ers not affiliated with specific regular pot smokers. Another 90 to end party. mixed drinks. Neither of them her arms and legs. groups. They obtain marijuana in 200 users might be found in Mis- Friday night while AFROTC joined the smokers. None of the The largest group investigated any way they can, and are not dis headquarters in one part of Mis creet in its use. soula, and confines its parties to User Displays • the neighborhood. Its 30 to 40 One of these persons displayed members include young people of two bottle containers of pot last college and high school age. It is week on campus. He was carry MONTANA KAIMIN headed by two men in their mid ing them, in his jacket pocket, in dle twenties. The crowd’s sex ratio case dormitory officials checked University of Montana Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 ,is about equal. The steady users rooms. The user claimed he could Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 13 are largely couples who date fre study more intensively while on quently. The group’s nucleus is pot. He believes the drug im composed of college students and proved his concentration and his dropouts but high school students academic performance. are allowed on the fringe. The The majority of UM and local UM, MSU Resolve to Regulate group supplies the younger set pot users believe the drug inhibits with pot, but seldom allows the bodily desires. Asked about sex youths to attend parties. drives, hunger and physical desires With this group, pot is puffed as many responded by saying food a source of fun and “kicks,” four tasted better, music sounded better, Bobcat-Grizzly Game Weekend members said. They claimed their but sex held relatively no signifi marijuana comes from Denver. cance under the drug. The users By KATHIE HARSTAD Kay Helmer, Mark Mertens, Karyl rington, Barb LaBar, Sue Mar- After an order is placed, delivery believe the bodily needs are sec Kaimin Reporter LaSorte, Sonja Rae Eggen, and quardt, Ed Russell, Paul Stucken can be expected in three or four ondary to needs of intellect. Central Board passed a joint Scott Workman. schneider, Johanna Bangeman, days. One group member is be Users did not evidence a great resolution with the student govern Fieldhouse - Physical Plant Janice Culbertson, Jan Davis, Dave lieved to be growing marijuana at deal of concern over a law en- ment of Montana State Univer Board: Bruce Tate, chairman; Don Foy, Steve Harrington, Bonnie his Missoula home. Another mem enforcement crackdown. Despite a sity to regulate activities during Yeats, John Gilbert, Chuck Briggs, Herda, Gale Kerns, Sherry Kinche- ber commented the grower does few minor arrests, marijuana users the weekend of the Bobcat-Griz Jim Edwards, and Wayne Camp loe, Mark Penland, Debbie Ryan, not fear law enforcement officers are not worried about chances of bell. Charles Schuyler, Rick Stokes, zly game. Linda Lee Thomas, and Phillip Van will discover his project because, getting caught, although possession The resolution provides for a Finance Commission: Nick Teel, “They (the police) don’t seem to carries a penalty of six months in chairman; Vicki Anderson, Scott Ness. worry about it.” jail or $300 fine or both. joint meeting of the two groups Wheeler, Sandy James, Ben Bris Public Relations: Roger Barber, at a luncheon preceding the chairman, and Richard Taylor. Group is Sophisticated “We have no serious problem in game, for responsibility for dam coe, and Paul Stuckenschneider. The third group that was inves Missoula with marijuana, and we Missoula Affairs Commission: Publications Board: Kay Mor tigated is most sophisticated and have no indication that there will age to either campus and for the Harold Dye, chairman; Donald ton, chairman; Betsy Scanlin, victors receiving the goal post of Pam Patrick, Vonne Kay Helmer, maintains the tighest security. It be- a problem,” said Joe Hood, the losers as well as the pants of Yeats, Paul Stuckenschneider, is led by a single campus noncon Chief of Police, in an official state Dave Schuller, and Mike Hargrove. Colleen Hetherton, Ellen Broadus, formist. The membership, pri ment Monday. the student body president of the Planning Board: Loren Haarr, Connie Graham, Janet Maurer, losing team. and Louise Fenner. marily male, consists of self-styled Andrew Cogswell, UM Dean of .Central Board endorsed Refer chairman; Ed Leary, Dave Schul intellectuals, creative types and Students, denied any awareness of ler, Jerry Wagoner, Betsy High Traditions Board: Bill Berger, college bum followers. The females widespread use of marijuana. He endum 64, a three-cent tax incre tower, Bob Fletcher, Jim Edwards, chairman; Bill Lester, Lynn Wicks, ment on each package of cigarettes, Patty OTLoughlin, Cathy Peck, who gain admittance, range from said although a few students may with the funds to be used for re Arnold Swanberg, Meg Lavold, Missoula working girls to pickups be involved, nothing has come to Bob Murdo, and Dan Foley. John Lundemo, Neil Haugland, and college women. Of about 30 his attention to indicate a serious tirement bonds for Korea and Viet Council Members Named Gary Roberts, Roger Haugen, Jon Nam veterans and for a systematic Bertsche, Jim Wilson, Paulette members, 20 were interviewed and problem is present. building program for the units of Program Council: Lee Tickell, chairman; Barb Bell, Norm Clark, Forsyth, Sally Huestis, Connie the state’s university system, on a Ferkin, Lloyd Taylor, Jim Ed recommendation by Loren Haarr, Jim Edwards, Donna Elder, Janet Evans, Loren Flemmer, Dana Har- wards, Mark Mertens, and Sandra Fraternity’s Dance Chairman planning board commissioner. Joscelyn. Committees Formed Traffic Board: Ramarrah Moore, The following committee mem Jay Malcan, and Bill Liddicoat. Clarifies ‘No Show’ by Group bers were approved: Student Life . Committee: Ron The no show” of Oct. 7 by The nish drums, guitars and amplifier. Athletic Board: Greg Hanson, U Geology Coleman and Gary Libecap. Love, a name dance band, was Kramer said Phi Sigma Kappa re chairman; Fred Schaffer, Jerry Budget and Finance Committee: clarified last night by Mark Kra fused to furnish the equipment. Noble, Steve Brown, and Dan Mc- Dennis Minemyer, chairman; Gary mer, Phi Sigma Kappa dance Kramer said ASUM had no con Elwain. Department Libecap, Loren Haarr, Jere Gilles, chairman. nection with the dance and did not Auxiliary Sports Board: Jim Carol Nelson, Ramarrah Moore, Searles, chairman; Don Molloy, In opposition to rumors circulat know how that rumor started. ■ John Barsness, Scott Wheeler, ing on campus, Kramer said the Phi Sigma Kappa did not know Helen Ahlgren, James Thompson, John Helms, Bob Anderson, Norm and John Barsness. Gets Meter band broke its contract the day of for sure whether they would sue Clark, Mike Noreen, Ken Foster, the dance and not before. the group. Kramer said the prob Curriculum: Dick Holmquist, UM’s geology department has Jane Stahl, Janeanne Lundborg, Anita Bell, Martha Elliott, Roger and Mark Mertens. In an interview with a Kaimin lem would have to go to the na Barber, Jim Eggensperger, Scott acquired a gravity meter and geo reporter, Kramer said Phi Sigma tional Phi Sigma Kappa organiza physicist Gary W. Crosby to oper A letter from the student body tion for consideration. He said the Brown, Sheila Skemp, Jim Parker, president at Carroll College in Hel Kappa did not know far enough Patricia Bruce, Marty Melosi, and ate it. in advance to warn students the band would probably be black ena invited delegates to the Mon listed. Chloe Schneider. Mr. Crosby is the only geophysi tana Student Presidents Associa band would not appear. Elections Board: Ed Leary, cist in the geology department. He tion meeting in Helena Oct. 28 Many students registered sur Ray Chapman, ASUM Program chairman; Doug Barnes, Pat Filer, was a staff member in geology at and 29. Central Board agreed to prise and dismay when it was an Council adviser, said ASUM had Linda Lawson, Gale Kerns, Vonne East Texas State University last pay transportation and lodging for nounced the group did not come. nothing to do with the dance and year. the delegates, and they will pay Kramer said Phi Sigma Kappa did not usually hold dances in The gravity meter, which looks for their meals. Five or six CB offered to refund money to anyone conjunction with fraternities. like a large coffee urn, is a re members will attend. present at the dance, but very few Smiley to Talk conditioned model. According to M Book Editor Approved people asked for it. He said, “We’re Mr. Crosby, it can measure a one Lyle Williams was approved as very sorry the group did not show Toole to Address To U Students one-hundred-millionth part of the M Book editor. Williams, who has and we would like to apologize to earth’s gravitational field. served on the M Book staff, was all students.” UN Association To use a gravity meter, a base recommended b y Publications When asked why The Love broke This Afternoon reading is taken and the difference Board. their contract, Kramer said, “The United Nations in a Revo Richard Smiley, Republican can between that reading and a new CB approved the results of the “They began making excessive de lutionary Epoch” will be the sub didate for Western District Con reading is compared to determine freshman primary election for mands of us, like asking us to fur- ject of a speech by K. Ross Toole, gressman, will speak on the UM gravitational attraction. The meter Central Board and allowed Wil UM history professor, at the annu campus today. dial giving the reading works as a liam Schaffer, Mark Penland, Mary al UN Day dinner. The Bozeman broadcaster will spring and has a temperature com Jo Hudson, Joel Broudy, Joseph Clouds to Gather The Missoula chapter of the speak at 4 p.m. in Journalism 304 pensation so that temperature vari Mazurek and J. Cody Montalban The high yesterday was 68 with United Nations Association will and answer questions from the ation does not affect the stretch to run in the general election Tues no precipitation. have the dinner in the Yellow floor, ASUM Pres. Tom Behan said. ing of the spring. day. Cloudy and cooler weather is ex stone Room of the Lodge at 6:30 At 6:30 tonight he will attend a The meter will be used to locate Jim Edwards, representing Pro pected for today and tomorrow. p.m., Oct. 24. political rally at Loyola High faults in bedrock and determine gram Council, announced that The Weather Bureau expects The program will consist of na School. depth of valley sediments. The ma Chad and Jeremy will appear in scattered showers this afternoon tive songs by Mrs. Bharat Bhatt of A debate at UM between Smiley chine will be available to students the Fieldhouse Oct. 29. Tickets go with light variable winds becom India and music by John Lester. and Democratic incumbent Ar and faculty for research, chiefly on sale Monday in the Lodge. Car ing southwesterly and increasing Tickets for the dinner can be nold Olsen is planned for some in Western Montana, although Mr. los Montoya, a guitarist, is sched to 20 miles per hour. bought from Mrs. Hugh Herbert or time early in November, Behan Crosby said they did not intend to uled for a concert Nov. 22 in the The predicted high for today is Mrs. Meyer Chessin. The tickets said. confine its use to this area. University Theater. 50. will cost $2.50 each. Bust the Block-Builders Tickell Knows Only Half of It Jesus Christ, Man, So. You want to go to Chad and Jeremy. Tell you what. (Editor’s Note: The following: is hikes is by the refusal of the gen What Did You Say? Unless you are in the line early on Monday, you may not get the first in a series of columns on eral student body to buy these tic campus problems and controversies kets from those individuals who To the Kaimin: the seats you want at the original price. by Wayne Ude. Persons or groups are asking more than the face Among the more commonplace Otherwise the block-buyers are going to grab the tickets criticized will be guaranteed re value of the ticket.” Only it’s not names one hears around campus is first—either for their Brothers in the House or to “hawk” at buttal space of limited size in the students’ job to stop it. It’s really that of Jesus Christ. Who was this Kaimin.) Mr. Tickell’s. Because he’s ASUM man, whose name men use so fre higher prices. Unless you are wealthy (aren’t we all?) or will By WAYNE UDE Program Council Director. ASUM quently in their everyday conver ing to pay most anything to see the British twosome, you and Kaimin Columnist stands for Associated Students of sation? I feel this can best be an I think it’s nice when the person the University of Montana. And swered by examining the etymolo your date are going to b e ----- out-of-luck. gy of the name he was given. But the Brothers of the Knit-Fellowship will all have tickets in charge of something knows what those students have a Program he’s doing. I wish Lee Tickell did. Council to do things for them, like Jesus is the Greek derivative of since the Program Council allows the block selling. We are not See, he’s ASUM Program Council getting good programs and keep the Hebrew word, Jehoshua (Josh necessarily implying, however, that Lee Tickell, director of Director, and Program Council is ing the price down. But Mr. Tick ua), which means Jehovah-saved. Program Council, supplies his snakes accordingly. supposed to provide the students ell only understands that part Jehovah as you all know was the with the best possible entertain about getting good programs. May Lord of the Hebrew nation. It ap So, next Saturday night as you and your date sadly watch ment at the lowest possible cost. be nobody told him the rest of it. pears that ■ the etymology of the the decorated Brothers on their way to the Field House, think Mr. Tickell doesn’t understand If you want to, you can send him word Jehovah is literally, The Self- about this: that. Especially that part about the this column. Then you’d be sure he Existent or The Eternal. lowest possible cost. He just knew about the rest of it. Christ, in Greek, is a declarative Of the 13 current members on Central Board (three fresh doesn’t understand that at all. I think Mr. Tickell’s teachers word for Messiah or Savior. With men will be elected Tuesday), only 2 are independents. These Mr. Tickell says things like: “If ought to excuse him from classes in this word is the implication that 2 are the “representatives” of 5000 independents or five-sixths the supply and demand are such for the next week. Then he’d have the Messiah or Savior was fur that people are willing to pay dou lots of time to memorize both parts nished because he was needed. of the student body. Since one of the two is the ASUM secre ble and triple prices for a given of his job. I’ll bet he could even do I am constrained to write this tary, there is actually just one independent “representative.” performance, then why interfere it in a couple of days, if he had because it disturbs me that men If we could be certain the 13 Greeks on Central Board with the market system?” He time. Because he’s not really stu and women, who use the name of doesn’t know that it’s his job to in pid. He’s just kind of ignorant. Jesus Christ, apparently do not worked for the students as a whole and not for their Houses’ terfere with, the market system. realize what they are saying. advantages and glory, there would be no problem. Because of that part about the low JOHN R. BLUM But there are at least a couple of problems—Lee Tickell and est possible cost, see. Mr. Tickell also says: “To try Freshman, Hist. the block-ticket selling. rosdahl to prevent the selling (of block tic Policy on Letters kets) is not only discriminatory, Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed and but also bad business.” Mr. Tick triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, Kudos on Editorial Brave the Smog, See the Film ell doesn’t know that it’s not dis major and class, address and phone num criminatory at all when everybody bers listed. They should be brought or To the Kaimin: The Senate sub-committee on air and water pollution has has to stand in line and can’t get ■mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Kudos on “Oh! That Explains more than four tickets. He doesn’t Room 206 of the Journalism Building It.” produced an eye-opening film on air pollution. “Ill Winds on know that Program Council isn’t a by 2 p.m. the day before publication. a Sunny Day” will be shown at 7:15 tonight in LA 11. business, either. ‘Cause Program The editor reserves the right to edit or “Regents etc.,” also excellent. The 35-minute film is not political. It doesn’t offer any solu Council just has to worry about reject any letter. LYLE HARRIS entertaining students cheaply. Grad. Jour. tions to the problem, nor does it try to tell YOU what to do. Cheaply — that’s the part Mr. :tctc« 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ~kk Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 CONCERNING U ★ News In Brief ★ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Members of Spurs will sell lian and one Canadian, were given the first general session of the Wellington, New Zealand—Pub by a Saturn booster will be a 1966-67 Sentinels today, tomorrow to the club by foreign exchange state physical education conven lic pledges of allied unity in Viet manned mission. and Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. students. tion at Missoula. Nam and a chanting, booing anti Three astronauts — Air Force and 5 to 6 p.m. Cost of the book is war demonstration climaxed Pres. Lt. Col. Virgil L. Grissom, Air $5. Oct. 31 is the last day it will • A jam session by the Opus IV • Montana Forum will meet in Johnson’s 24-hour visit here yes Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II, be available. is scheduled Sunday in the Listen Territorial Rooms 2 and 3 of the terday. and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee— ing Lounge. Recorded music sched Lodge Friday at noon. Robert Pres. Johnson and Prime Minis have been assigned as the crew • UM K-Dettes will be the uled for the rest of the week in Pantzer, acting president of the ter Keith J. Holyoake exchanged for the first manned Apollo flight. guests of the Idaho State Univer cludes Amad Jamal, Monday, University, will answer questions pledges to fend off aggression and sity Army ROTC Cadet Corps at Tchaiovsky on Tuesday, progres concerning UM, its problems and No launch date has yet been set, homecoming in Pocatello this its future. Montana Forum is a stu search for peace in the conflict in but it will probably be in Decem sive jazz Wednesday, Schubert Viet Nam where New Zealand has ber. weekend. They have been invited Thursday and popular music Fri dent-faculty discussion group 200 artillerymen under Australian to a steak dinner, the Grizzly-Ben- day and Saturday. An expresso which meets every Friday at noon command. Oslo, Norway—The Nobel Peace gal football game and the home party is planned next Sunday. in the territorial rooms of the Prize will not be awarded this coming dance. Lodge. Washington—The National Aer year. The Norwegian Nobel Com • Applications for AWS com onautics and Space Administration mittee announced the decision • David K. Harrison, professor mittees are available at the Lodge decided yesterday that the next Wednesday, giving no reason for of mathematics at the University of desk. Completed applications must Foundation Gives launching of an Apollo spacecraft withholding the prize. Oregon, will explain the mathe be in at the AWS office in Turner matical system of rings Friday in Hall by 5 p.m. Friday. MP 312. “The Ring Theory and Grant for Institute Some of Its Successors” will be • A master list of all scholar A $65,000 grant to finance an in his topic at 10 a.m. At 4 p.m. he ships and cash awards available to stitute for secondary school mathe will speak on “Motivation for UM students is being compiled by matics teachers was approved for Arithmetic of Rings. members of Mortar Board. UM Monday by the National Sci On Campus MaxShuIinan The list will be published for ence Foundation. • A $25 reward is being offered distribution to underclassmen who Howard Reinhardt, professor of (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boyel ”, by the South Side Lions Club for wish to qualify and also to Mon mathematics, will head the insti "Dobie GiUis” etc.) the return of two foreign flags tana high schools. tute, which will train 10 teachers taken from the club meeting room for a year, beginning next fall. in the cafeteria in Holiday Village. • Dr. Luther C. Schwich, west “This is the third time UM has George Fenner, dub president, ern states consultant for the Amer applied for and been granted an stated that the flags, one Austra- ican Association for Health, Phys institute,” Mr. Reinhardt said. “We ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH ical Education and Recreation, will trained 10 teachers here last year be the featured speaker today at and there are 10 on campus now.” Way back in 1953 I started writing this column about campus life. Today, a full 13 years later, I am still writing Debaters Vie this column, for my interest in undergraduates is as keen and lively as ever. This is called “arrested development!’ But where else can a writer find a subject as fascinating For Idaho Trip as the American campus ? Where else,are minds so nettled, The UM Debate Team begins bodies so roiled, psyches so unglued ? competition at the Gem State In Right now, for example, though the new school year has vitational Speech Tournament at DOW CHEMICAL just begun, you’ve already encountered the following dis Idaho State University Nov. 11 asters: and 12. 1. "You hate your teachers. Team coach Ralph Y. McGinnis 2. You hate your courses. said he does not know who will Interviewing October 21, 1966 3. You hate your room-mates. participate in the meet, but that 4. You have no time to study. several practice debates will help 5. 'You have no place to study. determine who will travel to Poca Friends, let us, without despair, examine your problems tello. Chemists one by one. The practice debates will argue 1. You hate your teachers. For shame, friends! Try the proposition “That the United looking at things their way. Take your English teacher, States should substantially reduce Technical Sales for instance. Here’s a man who is one of the world’s its foreign policy commitments.” authorities on Robert Browning, yet he wears $30 tweeds Eight groups will debate, four for and a pre-war necktie while his brother Sam, a high school the affirmative and four for the Business Majors dropout, earns 70 thou a year in aluminum siding. Is it so negative. hard to understand why he writes “F” on top of your Practice debaters are: Brad Shef- themes and “Eeeyich!” in the margin? Instead of hating loe and Tom Cook vs. Greg Os- And Others him, should you not admire his dedication to scholarship, bom and Bruce Johnson; Walt his disdain for the blandishments of commerce? Of course Kirkpatrick and Donna Schmidt Locations throughout the United States you should. You may flunk, but Pippa passes. vs. Chan Hartelius and Dan Zirk- 2. You hate your courses. You say, for example, that er; Sharon Black and Susan Ham For information contact your placement center you don’t see the use of studying Macbeth when you are mond vs. Karol Kramer and Carol —AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER— majoring in veterinary medicine. You’re wrong, friends. Glenn; and Duane Jackson and Joe Believe me, some day when you are running a busy kennel, Batts vs. Terry Savage and Larry you’ll be mighty glad you learned “Out, damned Spot!” Howard. 3. You hate your room-mates. This is, unquestionably, a big problem—in fact, the second biggest problem on American campuses. (The first biggest, of course, is on which side of your mortar board do you dangle the tassel Got something to sell—a message to telL Let the Mighty at Commencement?) But there is an answer to the room Midget work for yon with Kafanin Want-Ads. mate problem: keep changing room-mates. The optimum interval, I have found, is every four hours. 4. You have no time to study. Friends, I’m glad to re port there is a simple way to find extra time in your busy schedule. All you have to do is buy some Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. Then you won’t be wasting pre cious hours hacking away with inferior blades, mangling your face again and again in a tedious, feckless effort to winnow your whiskers. Personna shaves you quickly and slickly, easily and breezily, hacklessly, scrapelessly, tug- lessly, nicklessly, scratchlessly, matchlessly. Furthermore, Just write your ad, only one word per space, below. Fill Personna Blades last and last. Moreover, they are avail able both in double-edge and Injector style. And, as if this in coupon at bottom of Ad-O-Gram. Fold the Ad-O-Gram, MIDGET weren’t enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to and bring it to the Kaimin business office or mail it to grab a fistful of $100 bills. The Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running! You can win $10,000 the Mighty Midget in care of the Kaimin. and even more. Get over tq your Personna dealer for de tails and an entry blank. Don’t just stand there! 5. You have no place to study. This is a thorny one, I’ll Write One Word in Each Square COST COLUMN AT RIGHT admit, what with the library so jammed and the dorms so noisy. But with a little ingenuity, you can still find a quiet, ONE LINE deserted spot—like the ticket office of the lacrosse team. 1 day KM Or a testimonial dinner for the dean. Or the nearest re 2 days SO# 3 days 40# cruiting station. TWO LINES 1 day ______40# 2 days 00# 3 days 80# 4 days ____ 81.00 THREE LINES 1 day ______80# 2 days 80# 3 days ____ 8L28 4 days ____ *LB4 FOUR LINES*" 1 day 80# 2 days ____ l ILS0 3 days ____ 1 il.SO 4 days ____ *3.00 Run My Ad- -Times ; Ybu see, friends? When you’ve got a problem, don’t lie I down and quit. Attack 1 Remember: America did not be come the world’s greatest producer of milk solids and Starting ___ sorghum by running away from a fight I Street Address 0 1906, M u ShalmjLn The makert of Pereonna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector style) and Burma-Shave (regu lar or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring City end State you another year of Max Shulmarrs uninhibited, uncen sored column. Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Cubs Open Season at MSU Grimsley Favors Boilermakers Against Kittens Tomorrow Purdue Picked Over Spartans John Matte, freshman football Bill Manning, Lewistown WB—174 By WILL GRIMSLEY Baylor 25, Texas A&M 7: The and there’s always Gary Beban. coach, matches his Cubs against a Frank Lister, Associated Press Sports Writer talented Bears take another step Yale 18, Cornell 14: The Eli will strong Bozeman freshman team at Boulder, Colorado____ TB—186 MEXICO CITY (AP) — Any toward the Cotton Bowl. have a tougher time than Harvard, MSU tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Leroy Manuel, body lightheaded enough to pick Alabama 30, Vanderbilt 0: Re but they should win it. Matte says his Cubs are, in top Mt. Clemens, Michigan . G—205 twice against Alabama in three member when this was one of the Washington 20, Oregon 8: It shape. With a hard-hitting line, Ron Mehrens, Butte____FB—183 weeks, the doctor said, should go South’s classics. It’s now a warm won’t be easy, but the Huskies and a strong quarterback in Bill to a place where there is air to up for the Tide. bound back with a vengeance. Redish, according to Matte, the Gary Miller, Sidney.... . QB—164 match. Nebraska 22, Colorado 14: An Texas 21, Rice 14: Three defeats Cubs should be able to handle their Richard Mundy, N. Miami So here we are, gorging our other for the Cornhuskers but Col already in the season are enough own against the Kittens. Beach, Florida...... T—207 selves on enchiladas, tequila—and orado puts up a good fight at to get the Longhorns fighting mad. The Cubs have two games sched James Notaro, crow—but getting no heavier in home. Southern California 23, Clem- uled this season, the game today in Tampa, Florida ______E—188 the dome department. Now we UCLA 33, California 14: Two big son 8: Frank Howard’s little Da Bozeman, and a game next Friday Bill Oster, Tamaqua, pick Michigan State to tumble in ones in a row too much to expect vids can’t keep on fighting Go against the Idaho State frosh at Pensylvania...... G—189 the upset of the year. of the improving Golden Bears— liaths on even terms. Dornblaser. Purdue 25, Michigan 18: The only Montana Freshman Roster Tom Pettit, Miami, Fla.—.TB—151 way to beat the Spartans is with Bill Redish, Miami, Fla_QB—180 Jim Allison, Billings____ E—175 a passer, and Purdue has got him Doug Bain, Kalispell__ TB—185 Ted Schye, Glasgow___ WB—184 in Bob Griese/ Corky Andrews, Kalispell_G—185 Joseph Slifka, Hyattsville, Louisiana State 10, Florida 7: Worden’s Supermarket Bill Baechler, Maryland______C—197 Another upset. The wild crowd at Ray Stanley, Miami, Fla—WB—173 Baton Rouge makes a basket case Missoula Headquarters for Beverages, Drugs, Portland, Oregon...... T—207 of Steve Spurrier. Dan Crowley, Billings.....FB—179 Dan Stimac, Great Falls FB—187 Notre Dame 20, Oklahoma 14: Groceries, Snack Items Kelly Evans, Libby______E—175 Mike Glennon, Billings__FB—190 Bob Glasgow, Billings...... WB—150 The Fighting Irish’s fuzz-faced Open Daily—8 a.m. to Midnight, Including Ron Giggey, Bob Swales, sophomores took it edsy last week. Boulder, Colorado ...... T—202 Clearwater, Fla...... TB—167 They’ll be ready. Bob Gordon, Miami, Fla__G—185 Bill Waters, Troy...... T—213 Sundays and Holidays Glen Hanson, Billings ...... T—235 Craig Wilson, Missoula...... E—189 Ole Hedstrom, Laural...... E—210 Tom Buchholz, Winnett . TB—170 Unknowns Lead 434 North Higgins Avenue 549-9824 Lewis Jenkins, Steven Henderson, Miami, Florida------TB—185 Columbus...... G—185 In Scoring Race Dennis Johnson, NEW YORK (AP) — Perry Columbia Falls...... G—196 Jim Sedwick, Harlowton .....C—200 Williams of Purdue and Cabor Tom Jones, Larry Stranahan, Missoula .T—200 Knowlton of Pennsylvania, who Wyandotte, Michigan...... E—202 Scott Torgerson, Lakeside_C—190 didn’t score a point between them last season, share the national scor ing lead for the country s major college football teams. Oerter, Boston Win in Mexico Figures compiled by the Nation MEXICO CITY (AP) — The the only effort that bettered an al Collegiate Athletic Association United States won two gold medals existing Olympic record. Service Bureau yesterday show yesterday in the track and field The Russians also took a gold each has nine touchdowns and 54 competition at the Little Olympics. medal in the 20,000-meter walk. points. A1 Oerter of Babylon, N. Y., The United States swept the dis Williams, a 193-pound sopho won the discus and Ralph Boston cus competition, with Bob Hum more, played only on defense last of Nashville, Tenn., won the broad phreys second at 178 feet and Neil year. He is bidding to become the jump. Steinhauer of the University of Big Ten’s first national scoring Oerter had a winning throw of Oregon third at 159 feet 5 inches. champion since Tommy Harmon in 187 feet, lOVfe inches while Boston Other gold medal winners were 1940. Knowlton, a 177-pound tail jumped 26 feet, 2% inches. from Poland, Cuba, Italy, Czecho back, is a transfer from Florida Romuald Klim, of Russia, bet slovakia, West Germany, Belgium State who sat out all of last sea tered his Olympic record in the and Denmark. son. hammer throw as the athletes com Gary Beban and Mel Farr, team The Soviet Union-United States mates at UCLA, are next in line peted on a cold, damp day. Klim’s split of gold medals in track and throw of 230 feet, Wa inches,,was with 44 and 42 points, respectively. field kept their over-all first-place Jack Clancy of Michigan and ratio the same. United States ath Doug Flansburg of Washington letes now have 20 golds to 15 for State share the pass receiving lead, Missoula Blueprint Co. the Soviet Union. each with 40 receptions. Clancy’s Jim Freshley of Niles, Ohio took have been good for 523 yards, com Slide Rules the lead in the modern'pentathlon pared with 425 for Flansburg. Post, K&E, Dietzgen competition. Freshley, a corporal at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., had 3,- 1601 S. Ave. W. 549-0250 613 points after four events. Faculty Bowling Standings Team W L TP Physical Ed.___ 4 2 6 WET Bus. Office (1)_. 4 2 6 •zfr AS. Chem-Pharm .... 4 2 5 A i Journalism ...... 3 3 5 -& r Library . ___. 3 3 4 SAUNA Finish Baths A s . History ...... 3 3 4 AS. Bus. Office (2)_ 2 4 4 GET IN SHAPE! Opening Monday! AS. Food Service __ 3 3 3 Education ...... 3 3 3 «6* Health and Strength «tr • Beauty Salon A s . Botany______3 3 3 r A s . Physical Plant__ 2 4 3 Gym for Men «e Boss Hair Styles Business Admin. 2 4 2 •str A s . High Team Series: Business Of Weight Lifting Classes •etr for Modern Women A s . fice (1), 2517; Library, 2363; Phys i f A s . ical Education, 2347. Instructed by Call for Appointment Bruce Waliwork 549-397X A s . High Team Game: Business Of fice (1), 906; Business Office (1), and West Vanttee 1525 South Ave. W. A s . 852; Library, 851. ■=?e- A?. High Individual Series: Cross, 559; Hayden, 553; Fullerton, 546. High Individual Game: Brun son, 224; Cross, 220, Fullerton, 205. Stye Campus Hall (At the Chimney Corner) Thursday - Friday - Saturday Each purchase of a Fall or O n the fence about w hich H ead to buy? Winter Goat entitles you to There’s one just-right one, you know, for every skier. The clas sic Head Standard for openers . .. Master for most intermediates take your pick of any $7.00 . . . new 360 for all-around high performance . . . Competition for racers and similar experts. Also the Shortski, Deep Powder, and Youngster’s Comp. So we won’t fence you in. Si 12.50 to $148.50. USE OUR LAYAWAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. EASY TERMS! SKI n£*°\67 GULL SKI SHOP Highway 10 W. Phone 549-5313 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN kk Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 Salvo Plugs Tackle Slot Packer Wins Player of Week Honor Davis9 Desire to Excel Earns Award By KEN HARTNETT Coaches, teammates and Packer and have the desire, the strength Associated Press Sports Writer fans expect it of Willie and Willie and the confidence. These are the GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Wil expects it of himself. things that make you play harder.” lie Davis, a man who might have “Each week the challenge is Davis prefers to talk about the saved football at the University of there,” said the 6-foot-3, 245 pound entire Packer defense, a unit which Chicago had he arrived 25 years All-Pro. “Anyway you slice it, it’s is leading the NFL in total defense sooner, was named “Defensive there when you are a ball player and pass defense. Player of the Week” yesterday in the National Football League. The Green Bay Packers’ end and Chicago graduate student was Good Reading at Rudy's chosen for the weekly Associated The American Political Press award after leading the The Age of Reform Packers to a 17-0 shutout of Gale Tradition Sayers and the Chicago Bears. Richard Hofstadter Richard Hofstadter “I have a deep desire to excel,” Vintage, $1.65 Vintage, $1.65“ said Davis, who is seeking a mas ter’s degree at an institution which Reconstruction After the hasn’t had such a football player Civil War since Jay Berwanger won All- John'Hope Franklin Rendezvous With Destiny America honors in 1935. Four years University of Chicago Press, Eric F. Goldman later Chicago dropped football. $1.95 Vintage, $1.65 The 32-year-old Davis, a former Grambling captain, spearheaded a — Paperbacks at Popular Prices — defensive charge that choked off the title-pretending Bears with only 94 yards in total offense. Say RUDY'S NEWS ers managed to get only 29 yards in 15 carries. Twice Davis dropped Chicago quarterback Rudy Bukich for losses. Bukich had been thrown while trying to pass only once in four previous Bears’ games. Green Bay Coach Vince Lom Note: This is the fifth in a series jor offensive drives this season, he bardi acknowledged that Davis on Grizzly linemen. We feel that has aided forward yardage of the played a great game, but added it these men deserve credit along: Grizzlies’ backfield men. was “the kind of game Willie gives with the ball carriers. They are Salvo joined Grizzly ranks in you every week.” often the unsung: heroes of the 1963 as a Cub. His sophomore and game, spelling the difference be junior years saw him well estab tween victory and defeat. lished in the tackle slot in the line, Aggressive lineman, Jim Salvo, and this season, although he was Dallas Holds Lead adds experience, speed and plagued with minor shoulder and strength to both the Grizzly offen knee injuries, he starts at tackle In NFL Statistics sive and defensive football lines. regularly. Coach Davidson says NEW YORK (AP) — Despite the Salvo, a P.E. senior from Dillon, Salvo is aggressive and adds 10-10 tie with St. Louis last Sun is an outstanding blocker. In ma- strength to every play he is in. day, the Dallas Cowboys still hold the lead in most of the National Football League’s team statistics. The Cowboys, still unbeaten but Celtic Stars Reject NFL Offer once tied, are first in total of fense with an average yardage of BOSTON (AP) — John Havli- closed NFL team to switch to pro 434 and rank second in total de cek, one of the key members of football. fense with an average of 262. Boston’s National Basketball Asso McSweeney said that Havlicek Dallas has scored the most ciation champions, was reported was offered $40,000 by Cleveland touchdowns, 26, and also the most yesterday to have rejected offers owner Art Modell to play flanker- in each category, 11 running and from the Cleveland Browns and back for the Browns. Havlicek al 15 passing. Their 193 total points the Washington Redskins of the so was quoted as saying he re are tops. National Football League this sum ceived a $15,000 bonus offer from Cleveland, which will try to stop mer. Washington Coach Otto Graham the Cowboys this week, is second At the same time, Bill Mc- just to report to the Redskins’ in total offense at 366 yards. Sweeney of the Boston Record- training camp. American also said that Larry Havlicek, a former high school • r FOR MEN Siegfried, another Celtic star had football star, passed up the sport received feelers from an undis- to concentrate on basketball at After Shave Lotion $3.75 Ohio State. He was given a try IM Football Cologne for Men $5.00 out as a tight end by the Browns Deluxe Gift Set $8.75 after his graduation and was one Scores Schedules Start thinking of the last players to be cut. Then TODAY’S, SCHEDULE he turned to pro basketball. Fraternity League about insurance Siegfried played basketball with 4 p.m.—ATO vs. DSP, field 1 Havlicek at Ohio State but limited SN vs. PDT, field 2 football to the intramural level. TX vs. SX, field 3 now. He was a standout defensively in 5 p.m.—AKL vs. SAE, field 1 football. SPE vs. PSK, field 2 The longer Havlicek and Siegfried empha Tuesday’s Scores During those late, late study sized they would not consider foot SPE 13, DSP 0 ball during the basketball season. TX 10, SAE 7 you wait, PSK 15, AKL 0 sessions, stay AWAKE lu ' ■ ■ . ss SX 6, SN 0 the higher PDT 13, ATO 0 ATTENTION FROSH! Yesterday’s Scores the rate! Freshmen wishing to try Bees 12, Hoods 0 out for the Cub basketball Regularly team report to the Field Head Hunters 2, Jokers 0 Today’s smart college student Advocates 15, UFO’s 0 43* begins his program of life In House today at 5:30 p.m. Lagnafs 3, Uglers 0 surance now when rates are Bring your own equipment. Meristems 2, Forestry 0 lower for him than they’ll ever Army 6, Jets 0 be. I have specialized In the problems of students for New York Life. Let me discuss with you the opportunities we offer. J. 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Main — 549-9141 505 Burlington, across from Safeway on 93 Strip Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Spring Quarter Honor Roll Announced The following Is a list of UM students Lee, Brldger; Andrews, Russell Robert, Eamon, Douglas Bruce, Medicine Lake; Missoula; Howard, Elaine Frances, Whitefish; Otis, William W., Regina, eligible for the spring squarter 1966 Fairfield; Antonson, Curtis John, Plen- Eccleston, Darryl Irvin, Missoula; Eg- Great Falls: Howell, Ronald B„ Mis Sask., Canada; Palm, Victor Eugene, honor roll. tywood; Appelphans, Dennis Ray; Arm gen, Sonja Rae, Absarokee; Eide, Loxl soula; Hulstrom, Jerry Dean, Denver, Missoula; Parham, Barbara Lynn, Great strong, David Grant, Missoula; Arndt, Janice, Galata; Eley, Carole Irene, Colo.; Huntsman, Rex Vernard, Dell; Falls; Parker, John Francis, Grand Is student must have either a minimum of Kathleen Sue, Conrad; Aronen, John Great Falls; Elich, Margaret Mary, Bal Hurt, Kenneth Waite, St. Ignatius; land, N.Yj Parrish, Sharon, Missoula; 54 grade points with an index of three, Gary, Helena; Ashton, James Russell, boa Canal Zone; Elien, James David, Hutchinson, Ralph Zelah, St. Paul, Paulson, Richard Jerome, Big Timber; or a minimum of 40 grade points with Harlem; Atchey, Carol, Butte; Baker, Missoula: Ely, Joseph Connolly, Jr., Minn.; Hutchinson, Cheryl S., Cham Payne, George William, Missoula; an index of three ana one-naif. Roy, Eugene, Jr., Seeley Lake; Balogh, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Emerson, Michael paign, 111.; Inman, Richard Hart, Deer Payne, William Dean, Milwaukee, Wis.; No student is eligible if he has an F Bela Alexander, Missoula; Barnard, Jo Ross, Helena; Enrico, Eugene Joseph, Lodge; Jacobsen, Carol Ann, Ovando; Pentz, Donna Marie, Poplar; Petrin, on his current record. seph, Cascade; Barrows, Martha Lynne, Billings; Ensign, George Douglas, Bil Jacobson, Douglas Carl, Kalispell; Ja Matthew J., Missoula: Pevear, Frances Students who maintained a straight Conrad; Batts. Joseph Ray, Lakeside; lings; Erion, Ralph Lloyd, Missoula; cobson, Kimberly Louise, Billings; Emily, Missoula: Pfelfle, Bonnie May, 4.0 grade average were: Bayless, John P., Missoula; Beck, Karen Erlandson, Janna Dorothy, Missoula; Jansky, Gene Louise, Ferdig; Jenkins, Great Falls; Phillip, Rochelle Ruth, Diane, Hogeland; Beery, James Robert, Etchepare, Angela, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Douglas Albert, Billings; Jenkins, Mack Missoula: Phillips, Dwight Edward, Addleman, Luella Grover; Altman, Wolf Point. Evans, Jenean, San Francisco, Calif.; Harry, Arlington Heights, 111.; Jewell, Hilger; Pickolick, Terri Myrl, Helena; Francis Duane: Arnd, Stephen Francis; Bell, Anita Ann, Great Falls; Bell, Evans, Patrick Eugene, Bozeman; Fech- Gloria Jean, Lewistown; Joe, Henry, Platt, Diane Mathea, Butte. Bllnn, Dean Ward; Clark, Gerald Ray; John Wesley, Ogden, Utah; Bellman, ner, Janice Marie, Missoula; Ferch, Missoula; Joe, Victor Clark, San Fran Corn, Hugh William; Fisher, Scott Er Michael Stanley, Wildwood, 111.; Benc- Randi Lee, Libby; Fisher, Fay, Mis cisco, Calif.; Johanningmeier, Charles Pool, Judy Ann, Spokane, Wash.; nest; Forsness, Janet Marie; Gilfeather, ke, Errol Dalton, Deer Lodge; Bergeson, soula; Fitzgerald, Gall Fjare, Mis W., Carlsbad, N.M.; Johnson, Dale Popham, Dianne Carol, Corvallis; Price, Frank Larkin; Gough, Robert Graham; JoAnne Ruth, Helena; Bishop, Robert soula; Flaugn, Keith Oliver, Sioux City, Lynn, Missoula; Johnson, Richard Gloria Dianne, Missoula; Price, Pamela Gough, Barry Morton; Grilling, John Patrick, Missoula; Black, Roscoe W., Iowa; Foote, John Earl, Billings; Fors- Thomas, Missoula; Jones, Sharon Lou Jayne, Goleta, Calif.; Rainvilie, Billie Marvin; Groenhout, Edward G.; Gut- Missoula; Bloom, Gary James. Agana, man, Constance Rose, Great Falls; ise, Helena; Jontz, Alan Guy, Missoula. Kathryn, Deer Lodge; Ramer, Robert feld, Arnon; Hall, James Franklin; Han Guam; Bolenske, Frederick Clark, Forssen, Kristin E., Missoula; Fox, Weldon, Missoula: Ranch, Patrick Hen sen, Robert Thomas; Harrington, Neil Laurel; Bottler, Peter Diedrlch, Crary- James Wiiliam, Missoula: Frank, Judah, Mary Suzanne. Billings; Judd, ry, Sexsmith, Alta., Canada; Rechard, Victor; Hermann, Dolores Mae; Hert- ville, N.Y.; Bourret, Faye Marie, Bil Charles Lawrence, Milford, Conn.; Stephen, Butte; Kappel, Jo Ann, Sid Katherine Louise, Pullman, Wash.; ler, Robert John; Hoven, John Terrel; lings; Boyles, David Alan, Missoula; Franks, Robert Grover, Alberton. ney; Kaul, Luana Jean, Hamilton; Kay, Redman, Kathryn Danelle, Superior; Hudson, David Nathaniel; Jukkala, Ar Brandon, Jane Marie. Cut Bank; Brees, Frederick, Lawrence Edward, Billings; Charles Edward, Missoula; Kem, Ken Reinhardt, Carol Jean, Manitowoc, thur H.; Jungers, John Bernard; Kap John Wayne, Stow, Ohio; Brelje, Nadia Fried, Bruce James, Clara City, Minn.; neth Merle, Columbus; Kenney, Sue Wis.; Revell, David Leo. Victor; Revell, lan, Burton B. Anne, Helena; Kerns, Gale Gordon, Dixie. Glasgow: Revell, Suzanne Lou Nadine, Missoula; Broman, Susan Kay, Frlesz, Fred Janes, Billings; Fulton, Chinook: Kimball, William H., Jr., Chi ise, Terry; Rhein, Linda, Helena; Rice, Lucey, Dennis Allen; McElroy, Jac Dillon; Brown, John Gillie, Miles City; Shirley Jean, Columbia Falls; Fulton, nook; King, Nancy Reed, Nutley, N.J.; Nancy, Missoula; Richards, Lana Jo, quelyn Ann; Malouf, Richard Taylor; Brown, Scott McLean, Miles City; Kathryn Moore, Missoula; Gadbaw, King, Sara Ann, Missoula; Knudsen, Billings; Richtscheid, Voyd-W., Great Mickelson, Nancy Ann; O'Connor, Browning, Sharon Joy, Great Falls; Barbara Kay, Great Falls; Gale, Nancy Gehard Martin, Missoula; Koehler, Falls; Ricketts, Marguerite Lynn, Mis James David; Peschel, Bonnie Faye; Bucher, Margaret Mary, Lewistown; Eleanor, Missoula; Gamble. Harold Audrey Leone, Missoula; Koepplin, soula; Rlgler, John Anthony, Missoula; Raffety, Robert O.; Schoen, Kathleen Buckingham, Douglas Alan, Terry; Bu- Franklin, Butte; Gates, Albert Harry, Leslie Wayne, Lodi, Calif.; Kokmda, Robison, Linda Christine, Lethbridge, O.; Smith, Annick; Thane, James Law ley, Candice Anne, Great Falls; Bur- Lewistown; Gay, Charles William,' Do Larry Joseph, Port Clinton, Ohio; Kor- Alta., Canada; Rogers, Cythla Marga rence; Trepp, John Merlin; Veazey, Ed ess, Caryl Ann, Missoula; Burton, ver, N.J.t German, John Patrick, Oil- kald, Roy Earl, Missoula; Kovalchik, ret, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Rognlien, Mary ward Elliott; Zuebner, Frank Alfred. lennis Aubry, Missoula; Byers, Con mont; Giesecke, Richard Louis, Miles Bernard Lester, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Caroline, Kalispell; Rorvik, David Mi All persons listed above are from gstance Jean, Great Falls; Calder, Mi City; Gilbert, Gary Wayne, Great Falls; Kragthorpe, Barbara Ann, Missoula; chael, Missoula; Rosenberger, Marilynn Missoula. Other persons maintaining a chael William, Kalispell; Card, Gary Gilbert, Lewis Warren, Missoula; Gilles, Kramer. Mark Edawrd, Chicago, 111.; June, Missoula; Ruder, Susan Jane, 4.0 average and their home towns are Martin, Billings; Carlisle, Constance Jo, Jere Lee, Laurel; Goelzer, Mark Lee, Kundert, Barbara Kathryn, Madison, Webster, Mo.; Russell, Michael Edward, as follows; Culbertson; Carr, Patricia A., Danvers; Milwaukee, Wis.; Good, Cheryl Dittli, Wis., Kupke, John Ellerd, Naperville, San Rafael, Calif.; Ryffel, Kathryn Lee, Achuff, Peter Lewis. Caruthersville, Carmody, Kathleen Mae, Butte; Car- Missoula; Gordon, Dow Allen, Missoula; 111. Md.; Adolph, Katheryn, Billings; An pita, Carolyn Marie, Missoula; Caswell, Graham, Dagmar Charlotte, Great Falls. Norfolk, Va.; Sams, Benjamin Claire, drus, Jocelyn Marie, Bismarck, N.D.; William Eamonde, Missoula; Cheung Grasseschf, Karen Lee, Black Eagle; Lambert, Marshall Brice, Ekalaka; Missoula; Sasse, Nancy J., Wilsall Park; Barr, Wendy, Thomaston, Conn.; Bos Edward, San Francisco, Calif.; Chord, Gravelle, Cheryl June, Missoula; Gregg, Larson, Daren Marie. Havre; Larson, Sayler, George Chris, Missoula; Scan- well, Richard Harley, Peoria, 111.; William Elwood, Jr.. Missoula; Chow, Michael Scott, Great Falls; Green, Rob Susan Elaine, Cut Bank; Lasorte, Karyl lin, Elizabeth, Billings. Bromley, Carol Rauch, Voormeesville, Shomei, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Chris ert William, Hopewell, N.J.; Gregg, Sue, Cut Bank; Lavold, Margaret Ar Schmidt, C. Diane, Fort Benton; N.Y.; Buckingham, Douglas, Alan, Ter tian, Sharon L., Butte. Michele Lee, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Griffin, lene, Big Timber; Lawrence, Gillis Lee, Schneider, Robert Francis, Anaconda; ry; Calder, Michael William, Kalispell; Christopher, Carol Lavin, Tarzana, Daniel Patrick, Butte; Grlndelj, Donna Missoula; Lawson, Robert Franklin, Schrimpf, Edward, Helena; Schultz, Coday, Linda Joy, Havre; Cougill, Can Calif.; Clark, Thomas Roger, Bonner; Kirk', Gordon, Wis.; Guest, Sandra Whitefish; Lemon, Allan Lee, Missoula; Warren Stanley, Dutton; Schuyler, dace Jane, Helena; Cunningham, Ciausen, Carla Rae, Missoula; Claunch, Jean, Kalispell; Gunderson, LaVerne, Lester, Billie Sue, Great Falls; Lev- Chas. W., Billings; Schwelzer, Norman, Mark, Princeton. Ky.; Dahl, J. Ruswell, Richard Stephen, Missoula; Clements, Helena; Guthrie, Gary Lawrence, Liv knecht, Lee Stephen, Kimberly, Wis.; Bay Shore, N.Y.; Schwidde, Charles Hot Springs, Ark.: Daniels, Lewis Ar Harold Warren, Stevensville; Clenin, ingston; Hagen, Curtis John, Westby; Lewing, Paul Joseph, Middletown, Rice, Billings; Scott, Mary Elizabeth, thur, Kenosha. Wis.: Davidson, Robert Betty Jane, Billings; Cloyd, Donna Ma Hale, Douglas Graham, Gettysburg, Pa.; Ohio; Libecap, Gary Don, SusanvUle, Hardin; Scott, Sandra Jane, Missoula; Arthur, Billings; Eley, Carole Irene, rie, Livingston; Coffman, Robert Karl, Hall, Edwin Lee, Calabasas, Calif.; Hall, Calif.; Lindsay, Sherrill Diane, Clancy; Scribner, Thomas Michael, Ascutney, Great Falls; Faul, Lydia, Helena; Gig- Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Collenborne, Gary Judith Patricia, Laurel; Hall. Roberta Lindstedt, Andrew Edwin, Mt. Arling Vt.; Searles, James Douglas, Missoula; stad, Tom Ray, Harlowton; Golden, Wayne, Big Timber; Comeaux, Jan Ai- Marie, Sidney; Hall, Thomas Leavitt, ton, N.J.; Livingston, Sharilynn Sue, Bennett, Frank Ronald, Missoula: Se- Harlan Dean, Downey, Calif.; Horn, leen, Spokane, Wash.; Comeaux, Nan Wilmot Flat, N F.; Hallock, Pamela Missoula; Loeffler, Elizabeth Ann, Mis pich, Jerry James, Great Falls; Shawl, Harry Lee, Hamilton; Hunter, Harold Phyllis, Spokane, Wash.; Cordwell, Car Mary, Missoula; Hamilton, Janet Leone, soula; Loendorf, Lawrence, Missoula; Mary Helen, Libby; Sheble, Audrey Everett, Livingston; Intscher, Hans, olyn Sue, Kellogg, Idaho; Corr, Joanne Missoula; Hammer, Robert Glen, Kali Looker, Tamara Jane, Great Falls; Lee, Choteau; Shelhamer, Daniel David, Gor Prairie, Alta., Canada; Kellogg, Marie, Black Eagle; Corrigan, Claude spell; Hancock, Judith Marie, Missoula. Lovegrove, Robert Emerson, Albuquer Bonner; Shore, Kathleen Ann, Miles Sharon Alice. Glasgow; Longeland, OI- Vincent, Chinook; Cowles, Donald Car- Hansen, Bennett Roy, Helena; Han que, N.M.; Lovitt, Beda Joanne, Mis City; Shubat, Edward Everett, Great ando Ray, Big Timber. son, Livingston; Cox, Mary Ellen, Har son, Earl John, Billings; Harding, Leon soula; Low, Frederick Charles. Hunt Falls; Sickels, Carol Jean, Missoula; Lungle, Melvin LeRoy, Fairview. Can din; Criger, Wanda Jean, Sidney; ard Eugene, Taber, Alta., Canada; Har ington, Pa.; Lowe. Cheryl Marie, Mis Siddique, Kemal, Butte; Skjelset, Doug ada; McKinley, Sylvia Jan, Anaconda; Cromley, Brent Reed, Great Falls; kins, James Lawrence, Missoula; Har soula; Lubick, George Michael, Mis las Grant, Great Falls; Smelko, Daniel McRae, Murdo Williams, Billings; Ma Crowe, Leslie Denise, Anaconda; Cul- mon, Leone Kay, Libby; Harrington, soula; Lund, Erik, Rollins; Lungle, Bowman, Hubbard, Ohio; Smith, Gerry guire, Donald Arthur, Las Vegas, Nev.; verwell, Shadford E., Chewaiah, Wash.; Michael Gene, Missoula; Harrington, Melvin LeRoy, Fairview, Canada; Lu- Lynn, Arlington, Va.; Smith, Jonathan Miller, Susan Lynch, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Cummings, Margaret J., Great Falls; Laura Sue, Great Falls; Harris, Donna oma, Linda Jean, Roberts; Lyons, Eli Blain, Butte; Smith, Ruth Rognlien, Moeller, Herman Fredrick, Miles City; Cunin, Bertha Hoffman, Bronx, N.Y.; Lynne, Fairfield; Harris, Edward James, nor, Waitsburg, Wash.; McAuliffe, Mar Missoula; Smuin, Douglas Kelly, Mis Moore, Thomas Anthony, Helena; Mor Curry, James Elliott, Ekalaka; Curtis, Forsyth: HaTsha, Robert Wayne, Rap- tin Joseph, Missoula; McBride, Loren soula; Sovka, Frank, Jr., Coaldale, Alta., ris, Patrick M., Great Falls; Morrison, Sharon Kay, Billings; Daiiey, Bruce elje; Haugen, Pamela Marie, Great K., Greensboro, N.C.; McClain, Gene Canada; Soward. Katherine Marie, Ivan Ernest, Ellsworth, Wis.; Nebeker, Fifield, Missoula; Daiich, Charles An Falls; Hausser, Barbara Ann, Bozeman; Emerson, Missoula. Great Falls; Speck, Stanley J., White Don Thomas, Custer, S.D.; Nilson, Ed thony, Great Falls. Hawker, Jacqueline Anne, Corvallis; McClain, Virginia Marie, St. Ignatius; hall; Spessard, Jerald Dwight, Missoula; ward William. Butte; Ridenour, Frances Damm, Joyce Elain, Missoula: Dasen- Hedlund, Carole Ingrid, Missoula; Hef- McClellan, Joan Margaret, Bonner; Mc- Spunicn, Gordon Dunlap, Maxville; Kay, West Glacier; Ries, Ronald Ed brock, Mary Ellen, Anamosa, Iowa; fernan, Donald Paul, Missoula; Herbert, Comas, Paul Gavin, Napa, Calif.,; Mc Slang, Jean Kathleen, Missoula. ward, Powell, Wyo.; Selway, James Davis, Leonard Spencer, Livingston; Margaret Louise, Missoula; Herda, Bon Daniel, Connie Lee, Spokane, Wash.; Stayer, Judith Ann, Butte; Sternal, Herbert, Dillon; Skemp. Shelia Lynn, Dawson, Douglas Bruce, Missoula; Day, nie Jean, Chinook; Herman, Albert, McDonald, John Lewis, Missoula; Mc Thomas Roy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Stet Haywood, 111.; Suda, William LeRoy, Robert Allan, Beaverton, Ore.; Dean, Missoula; Herman, Karen Elizabeth, Donald, Jean Katherine, Great Falls; son, Elwood Byron, Missoula; Stewart, Deer Lodge; Trerlse, Robert Edwin, Deanna Faye, Great Falls; Delich, Rob Bozeman; Hestekin, Rita Clarice, Bil McFarland, James Harry, Anaconda; Fred Joseph, Kansas City, Mo.; Stewart, Helena; Wheeler, Nell LaVerne, Great ert Lee, Butte; Demmons, Thomas lings; Highness, Ruth Ann, Missoula; McGillis, Joseph Patrick, Deer Lodge; Gayle Ann, Missoula; Stewart, Karalee Falls; Wicks, Gary James. Kalispell; Turner, Kalispell; Dickey, Boh Andrew, Higman, Peter Martin, Billings. McGuire, Christine Anne, Dutton; Mc Ann, Hungry Horse; Stobaugh, Nadine Woody, Alvin Robert, Lewistown; Helena; Doboerstein, Lois N„ Victor; Hill. John Ray, Mt. Shasta, Calif.; Kay, Marian Byrne, Great Falls; Mc Ada, Hardin; Stohr, Pen Reymond, Mis Wright, Elizabeth Smith, Bellingham, Donaldson, Jeffrey Alton, Kalispell; Hilton, Charles Wayne, St. Ignatius; Kee, Michael Ellis, Great Falls; Mc soula; Stolie, Lawrence, Whitefish; Wash. Donegon, Virginia Anne, Missoula; Hocevar, Maryann Jolene, Great Falls; Laren, Douglas Carl, McLaughlin, Pat Stratman, George John, Havre; Suda, Other persons on the honor roll, listed Dowhaniuk, Pnillex, Warsplte, Alta., Hodgkin, Kurils Harley, Missoula; Hoff- rick Logan, Great Falls; McCracken, William LeRoy, Deer Lodge; Sullivan, by name and home town are: Canada; Drewek, John, Jr., Wausau, meister, Jean Louise, Merced, Calif.; Joy, El Cerrito, Calif.; MacDonald, Mary Patricia, Great Falls; Swant, Almini, Janis Irene, Somers; Ander Wis.; Dube, Dennis Elroy, Calgary, Hollingsworth, Alene G., Hamilton; Sheila Jane, Glendive; MacDonald, Pe Gary Dean, Deer Lodge; Swenson, son, Alice Irene, Red Lodge; Anderson, Alta., Canada; Dusek, Carolyn Rose, Holm, Carolyn Ann, Ft. Benton; Holm- ter David, Glendive; MacMillan, The Richard Patrick, Missoula; Syverson, Lawrence Lloyd, Missoula; Anderson, Stanford; Dusenberry, Daniel T„ Mon quist. Dan Douglas. Livingston; Holt, resa Mary, Missoula; MacMillan, Don Judy Ann, Missoula; Tannenholz, Joel, Mary Signe, Springfield, 111.; Anderson, ald, Great Fails; Manning, Douglas Missoula; Thereault, Vivienne, Butte; roe, Conn.; Dwyer, Michael Francis, Martin William, Ekalaka; Horn, Harry George, Kalispell; Mappes, Mary Lou Thompson, James Robert, Miles City; Robert Philip, Poison; Anderson, Terry Missoula; Dye, Harold Van, Cut Bank; Lee, Hamilton; Hoon, Janice Virginia, ise, Missoula; Marchello, Mari lee. Red Thompson, Linda Sue, Missoula; Lodge; Marcoux. Ronald, Poland, Me.; Thompson, Michael, Absarokee; Tib Marcum, Carroll Leslie, Missoula; Mar- bies, Melville Bret, Helena; Timbrook, inan, Barbara Margaret, Missoula; Timothy Beale, Great Falls; Tinker, Marquardt, Susan Dorothy, Billings; Jerrold Lee, Missoula; Tkach, Danielle Marshall, David Edward, Butte; Martin, Kay, Missoula; Toppari, Ruth Ann, Bill V., Missoula: Maurer, Janet Rae, Poison; Torginson, Karen Lea, Miles Power; Meath, Donald George, Mis City; Tro, Roger, Yonkers, N.Y.; Tun- soula; Meldahl, Connie Lee, Fairview; nock, Marcia Kathleen, Missoula; Ur- Helosi, Martin Victor, San Jose, Calif.; gin, Pamela Lucille, Miles City; Ulberg, Menello, Joanne. Laurel; Meredith, Jon Thomas Andrew, Helena; Uthe, Robert Arthur, Ft. Benton; Messing, Pamela Karl, San Diego, Calif.; Valtinson, Lynn Kay, Freeport, 111.; Meuchel, Robert Ervin, Kalispell. Philip, Sula; Mickelson, Peter Glenn, Vandeberg, Mary Ellen, Missoula; Tidioute, Pa.; Mielke, Elsie Marie, Vandeberg, Eletra Ann, Missoula; Van Harlowton; Miklich, Rosemary, Round Winkle, Jan Martha, Bozeman; Velde, up; Milke, Gary Clayton, Great Falls; William M„ Missoula; Vick, Peter Miller, Caroline, Craig, Colo.; Miller, James, Missoula; Voldal, Rolf Macheel, Donald Paul, Simms; Miller, Carol Lu- Missoula; Voth, Robert Elmer, Mis dean, Choteau; Miller, John L., Moore; soula; Wade, Charles, Detroit, Mich.; Miller, Marvin Wayne, Alton, 111.: Mil Waldron. Sharyl Lynn, Rockford, Mich.; ler, Marilyn Jeanne, Harlem; Miller, Walen, James Duane, Troy; Wallace, Orel Nygaard, Missoula; Miller, Roger Barbara, Stevensville; Wallace, Charles Lewis, Missoula; Miller, Robert Leslie, Wyane, Billings; Wallwork, Susan, Kai White Sulphur Springs; Minemyer, lua, Hawaii; Walsh, Leon James, Col Dennis Guy, Missoula; Moffatt, Jean umbia Falls; Walton, Richard Earl, Kocsis, Missoula; Molenda, Richard Missoula; Warner, Raymond Austing, Eldon, Missoula; Monger, John Shields, Missoula; Watkins, Jonette, Missoula; Dillon; Monroe, Marcia Mary, White- Weaver, Sharon Ellette, Anaconda; fish; Montague. David Ririe, Missoula; Webb, James Grant, Toston; Weida, Moody, Robert John, Columbia Falls; John Watson, Idaho Falls; Weigand, Morgan, Sandra Lee, Helena; Morton, Gerald, Thompson Falls; Welti, Donald Kay Leslie, Kalispell; Moscioni, Albert William, Sheboygan, Wis.; Welzenbach, David, Trenton, N.J.; Mostad, Arvid James, Wolf Point; Westphall, Victor Ordean, Missoula; Munkres, Laura May, D. Ill, Missoula; Weyer, Judy Ann, Corvallis, Ore.; Murdo, Michael, Bil Billings; Wheeler, J. Scott, Spokane, lings; Murray, John Thomas, Home Wash.; Wheeler, Robert Lee, Roundup; stead; Myers, Ronald Lewis, Denville, Whitney, Barbara Jo, Bigfork; Wifdahl, N.J. Ellen Ann. Havre: Wigginton, Ronald Neal, Virginia Charlotte, Phllipsburg; C., El Cerrito, Calif.; Will, David James, Nederveen, Leo, Medicine Hat, Alta., Nanton. Alta., Canada; Williams, Don Canada; Nelson, Elaine D., Fertile, ald Keith. Townsend; Williams, Mary Minn.: Nelson, Susan Kay, Great Falls; Jane, Helena; Williams, Richard Ray, Nichols, Warner, Missoula; Niemi, John Sidney; Williams, Shelton Cross, Mis Logan, Billings; Nisbet, Barbara Ann, soula; Wilson, Calvin Charles, Missoula; Missoula; Nolan, Patricia Lee, Missoula; Wolverton, Robert Hagen, Whitehall. Nordlund, Karen Marie, Livingston; Wong, Marlene J., Missoula; Wood- Nottingham. Trudel, Ft. Benton; Ober- liff, Charles Masters, Denver, Colo.; lander, Milbert E., Missoula; O’Brien, Wright, Carol Ann, Billings: Wright, Patricia Sue, Butte; Ojala, Patricia Sally George M., Great Falls; Wuif, Na NANCY SENECIIAL IS CONFRONTED WITH to choose between lover or parental pre-choice Diane, Great Falls; Ojala, Priscilla Rae, dine Joanne, Deer Lodge; Yanzlck, Joe Great Falls; Oke, Stephen Boston, Great Alan, Ronan; York, Donna May, Mis WORDS INCREDIBLE to her ears from her lover, for husband. The two are part of an 11-member Falls; Olness, Fred Bernhard, Big Tim soula; Young, Charles R., Jr., Columbia Valier, played by Michael Daley. Miss Senechal cast of the Masquer production “Tartuffe” open ber; O'Neill. Patricia Ann, Missoula; Falls; Zangar, Marilyn Jo, Helena; Zeni, Orr, John Richard, Missoula; Oscarson, Barry Paul, Geneva, 111., and Zipperian, plays Mariane, a girl who does not know whether ing here Oct. 27. Aldon, Missoula; Ost, Carol Ann, Sandra Lee, Spenard, Alaska. Problems Imminent in TV Series Producers Tackle Problem of 'Sounds for Snoopy’ CBS Television Feature of the popular characters from the musings of a smart-aleck part- ually talk — that his thoughts The Beatles, for instance, made it How would you feel if all your Charles M. Schulz comic strip, beable who is also part art con would have to come out in his ac big because they discovered dis words of wisdom were locked up “Peanuts,” now on the CBS Tele noisseur, part World War I flying tions and expressions. tinctive soundsrin unique combina vision Network. ace, part philosopher and part “But there are certain situations tion.” in a balloon? shortstop? that call for Snoopy sounds,” says You’d feel like a dog—right? In the daily syndicated cartoon But a beagle is not a Beatle. strip, Snoopy is nothing if not lo “We can’t use a human voice Mr. Mendelson. “Like when he’s Until now, the Snoopy sounds So does Snoopy—but he has an quacious—but his philosophical and we can’t use animal noises,” imitating a machine gun to shoot have been interpreted through the even bigger problem. He is a dog. comments are his thoughts, di complains Mr. Mendelson, “be down the Red Baron, or when he judicious use of music and sound Or is he?. Only his veterinarian rected to himself and passed along cause nobody, including Schulz, is cries out in anguish when his base effects, or by an occasional bark knows for sure. to eavesdropping readers through quite certain whether Snoopy is a ball team makes a boo-boo, or supplied to the sound track by co Snoopy isn’t talking. And that the traditional comic-strip bubbly boy pretending to be a dog or a dog when he shoos avian poachers off producer Melendez. has created a giant problem for balloon device. Since the “Peanuts” who thinks he’s a boy.” his doghouse. “However, as Snoopy’s acting Lee Mendelson and Bill Melendez, were given voices on the first of Early in their project of bring “So what we are searching for roles get bigger, the need for some producers of “It’s the Great Pump the Charlie Brown Specials last ing the famed “Peanuts” to life and is a particular sound, not really vocal expression grows, too,” Mr. kin, Charlie Brown,” third in a season, Mendelson and Melendez sound for the screen, the youthful a voice. We’re looking for the right Mendelson explains. series of animated half-hour fea have been pondering the question: producers decided that Snoopy, combination of noises to express So the producers continue to tures starring Snoopy and the rest What is the proper sound for the like Harpo Marx, would never act Snoopy’s very special personality. search and experiment—doggedly. 6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thurs., Oet. 20, 1966 Dallas Group Formed to Help Men Overseas By PEGGY SIMPSON package, each is an appreciated Support promises to match up a velopes — regular envelopes stick Presweetened powdered drinks; AP Staff Writer rarity. company of about 200 soldiers in shut from the humidity. a comb; good pair of sunglasses; BALT AS, Tex. (AP) — Ketchup, A Dallas organization, Support, Viet Nam with any interested Nuts, canned shoestring pota magnetic chess or checkers sets or a money clip, 'bubble gum, James formed last March as a home-front group, such as a sorority, Parent- toes, flavored candy drops, fruit Chinese puzzles for compact enter Bond, peanut brittle—and a poem. cheering squad for the boys at Teacher Association, or civil club. cake or peanut brittle; all must be tainment; bubble gum for the GIs To a GI fightnig in Viet Nam war, is recruiting donors for over Each group agrees to airmail good in vacuum cans to keep out the to give Vietnamese children. who finds them in a Christmas seas Christmas goodie bundles. ies in five-pound packages by Dec. ants. And a poem or prayer to convey “We’re working with anybody f. Paperback books — even fight the sender’s special thoughts about whose integrity we feel we can re To help the club members de ing men crave adventure stories. Christmas. AKL Official Now spect,” said Mrs. Paul Bums Jr., cide what to choose, Support A new fraternity on the UM unofficial spearheader of Support. talked to a former supply sergeant campus, Alpha Kappa Lambda, “We just want to be sure they’re returned from Viet Nam and com Appreciation Days at Bonanza was p«»ented its charter Satur reliable. There have been instances piled a list of what every soldier day night. of the boys getting dog food and wants for Christmas. FREE: 6 L.P. Record Albums* Alpha Xi, the chapter of Commuiiist literature in the mail.” These include: 3 Sirloin Steak Dinners* AKL, has 15 active membetk^-rj A money clip—Vietnamese paper * Given away each day 13 pledges. With the presentation CUBANS GET AID money comes in bundles. Packaged Come in and register today ! of its charter by E. T. Burroughs, ^T^gJterm, low interest loans are sauces such as ketchup or tobasco Enjoy Sizzling Char-Broiled Steak a former national president, it be have been cul“»9 J^ti°nals who to spice up the C-rations. came the tenth social fraternity resources in Cuba A ball point pen with a battery- 12-OZ. SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER* '______|1.59 at UM. to attend college in the U. S. dur^~ operated light in the tip, so the GI 6-OZ. RIB EYE STEAK DINNER*______$1.19 Chapter president George Red ing the fall semester this year. Wmitq*honie at night. ♦Served with baked potato, tossed salad, giant Texas toast ding was presented the official and self-seal en Alpha Xi gavel by the new AKL SIRLOIN PIT • members. Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. torried about thoD faftti South on the 93 Strip 1001 ways t> Collegiate Casuals in Italian Shirts neat the Draft Plain, Pleated and Paisley Fortrel V-Neck Rich Girls go over shirts or alone. Set Off Your Outfit With Scarves of Silk Twill, Peau or Chiffon Banner Stripe — — — Solid Loop Tile Paisley — — — Peruvian Plaid plus 25$ fo r postage 515 UNIVERSITY and handling. Send check, m oney order, cash o r postage stam ps. 3 copies for *3°° we pay postage. OLIVER LAYTON PRESS Dept 227 Box 150, Cooper Sta., New York, N.Y. 10003 A utom otive Reminders Your Automobile SEDUCTION SCENE in Moiere’s “Tartuffe” involves Barbara Trott as Elmire and Austin Gray as Tartuffe. Elmire fights off lover "Carburetorn Tartuffe as her husband hides beneath a nearby table in the same scene. The production will play here four days beginning Oct. 27 prior to an appearance the Rocky Mountain Theatre Conference at . . . Meters air and gaso Bozeman Nov. 5. The group will be available for tour after the line in proper amounts for Bozeman engagement. a wide range of engine re quirements, from 0 to 70- 80-1000 MPH speed, from sub-zero to 100-110 degrees F. temperature, from maxi mum load-pulling heavy grades to part-load level road. Maintenance and service Mark on this unit require modern tools and equipment, up-to- date service information Penland and properly engineered re placement parts. For origi (Freshman Delegate) nal equipment. t m o i i h CARBURETORS REPAIR KITS Behold the glorious constancy of diamonds from the beginnings of time through all tomorrows. Let a PARTS CENTRAL gift of diamonds say what is in your heart. EXCHANGE UNITS BOARD See Buy For Christmas With Thank you for your support in the A U T O ELECTRIC Primaries and I hope to gain your support in the Our Easy Layaway Plan SERVICE General Election. 218 East Main Paid for by the: Phone 543-5145 MARK PENLAND to Central Board Committee Davis B&H Jewelers Off-Street Parking Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Foreign Student Adviser Asks CALG!,1GTODAY v Borm’sCiimb Pre-Med Club, 7 p.m., HS 207. Nearly Done Dr. F. D. Anderson will speak on birth control. Jesse Hall, UM’s first high rise Aid of Students, Administration dormitory, is nearing completion. Elections Committee and Fresh A new office has been installed the student body as a whole is not when they first arrive. The loan man Candidates for Central Board James A. Parker, director of the in Main Hall 201 for Charles Wade, aware of the foreign students on committee helps with financial meet 4 p.m., Committee Room 2. physical plant, said construction foreign student adviser. campus, and for this reason there problems. The speaker’s bureau ar Campus for Metcalf Club, 7 p.m., was to have been completed by Mr. Wade is adviser to the 156 is a lack of communication. As a ranges for various foreign students LA 103. Harriet Miller, speaker. November 1. However, some work international students representing result, these students never get to to make speeches throughout the Christian Science Organization, on the interior is still needed and 30 countries who enrolled this fall. know the American student, his community and to any other group 6:30 p.m., M 103. it will not be ready for occupancy beliefs and philosophies, and often that may request a speaker. Other until winter quarter. The office was established last Committee for Peace in Viet Mr. Parker said work on the spring after Vedder M. Gilbert, they return to their homelands groups ,are an orientation commit Nam, 8 p.m., LA 139. professor of English, resigned as with no more insight oh the Amer tee, a publicity committee and a second high rise dorm and the adviser. At this time a group of ican student’s way of life than handbook committee. Student Education Association University Center will continue they had when they arrived. committee meeting, 6:30 p.m., LA through the winter provided Missoula citizens, many of them With the aid of the handbook 104. facility wives, expressed a need “As a result of this,” continued committee, Mr. Wade has written weather remains favorable for such an office to former Presi Mr. Wade, “many of these stu a “Handbook for International Stu TOMORROW dent Robert Johns. dents develop a negative attitude dents.” This book covers the ques K-Dettes Chartered Bus leaves “The purpose of this office,” toward America and Americans.” tions the foreign student might for Pocatello, Idaho, 8 p.m., behind" stated Mr. Wade, “is to coordinate The Missoula Foreign Student have, including “social life,” which the Lodge. all University and community af Hospitality Committee consists of . explains American social customs, Women’s tat*1 cUflegiate Bowl fairs in regard to international stu wives of faculty members and university activities, holidays and ing Women’s Cen- dents, to serve as a counselor to community women. They organ churches; “home life,” which, Rent a large size frozen food the foreign students in any per ized last spring to assist the for touches on housing, buying^J*1*- locker for only $13 a year. sonal or academic problems they eign student adviser in carrying phones and laundry, iuid-'l!ieaning Sc 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN •Jctc Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966