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1-26-1966 Montana Kaimin, January 26, 1966 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]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Wed., Jan. 26, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 49 cb to Review Eight Cheer Squad New Council r, . ,. Bt Plans Tonight Relieved of Positions Central Board will consider a Eight cheerleaders and pompon Friday. Former cheerleaders will bylaw addition for the new ASUM girls have been “relieved of their practice with the new ones to Program Council at tonight’s positions.” teach them the yells. meeting in the Ravalli Room of The action was taken “as a re­ In other action, the board as­ the Lodge. sult of an infraction of University signed the pep rally for the Bob­ The Program Council was pro­ standards and regulations,” Mau- cat-Grizzly game Feb. 19 to Sigma posed at last week’s meeting but, rine Clow, associate dean of stu­ Nu fraternity and Triangle. following Central Board proced­ dents, said yesterday in a brief Plans for a dance following the ure, the proposal was tabled for a note to the Kaimin. game are still under discussion. week. Traditions Board members de­ Kathy Ryffel was selected as Tom Behan, junior delegate, will cided last night that freshman committee chairman for Inter­ discuss an outline for a new sys­ cheerleaders will lead yells for scholastics. Mary Lou Koppang tem of student government. No both freshman and varsity games and Bill Berger are assistants. action can be taken on the matter until it is studied by Planning Board. Walter Schwank, director of Program to Inform Business athletics for the University, will talk to Central Board about the football schedules in recent years. Of Scientific Developments AND THERE IS MISSOULA—While attending a recent business Central Board wrote to Mr. management clinic, Jorii Sears, Great Falls senior in business, Schwank protesting the absence A new state program will keep signed to promote economic of home football games. businessmen up on recent scien­ growth and higher levels of em- watched Colin W. Raff, vice president of the Montana Power Co., - ployment. point out the location of Missoula on a map showing the utility’s In other business, a report on tific and technological develop­ The State Technical Services electric and natural gas lines. The clinic, sponsored by the company the Sentinels will be given by ments. Act of 1965, under which this pro­ at its Butte headquarters, was attended by 43 University students. Debbie Archibald, Publications Gov. Tim Babcock has desig­ gram was instituted, provides for Officers and department heads explained operations and programs Board chairman. Sam Kitzenberg, nated the UM Bureau of Business several activities. of the company. The clinic is ten years old, and is aimed at explain­ freshman delegate, will report on and Economic Research to admin­ Two of the main activities are ing modern Montana business to students. laundry facilities in the dorms. ister the new program. It is de- (1) a state technical information center to collect and distribute all types of technical information of interest to Montana businessmen and (2) workshops, seminars, ASUM Program Council Feasible, training programs and extension courses designed to encourage more effective application of such information. Any nonprofit research institu­ tion or accredited institution of Decides Faculty-Student Council higher education in the state which offers programs in science, engi­ The proposed ASUM Program “Instead of being subject to Instead of selling tickets for the able high-fidelity speakers in the neering, or business administration Council was favorably discussed changing attitudes of different entire Field House as we did for Field House would ease the prob- - may submit proposals for partici­ at the Faculty-Student Council Central Boards throughout the the New Christy Minstrels, we are lem. He sees a possibility of buy­ pation in the program, Dr. Taylor, yesterday. Central Board will vote years, the future of the committee limiting seats to the south side so ing them with Student Union ac­ Bureau director, said. on the plan tonight. will demand .that • an annual that those people who do pay will tivity fees. The plan proposes the replace­ amount be appropriated,” he said. have the benefit of good acoustics,” “When we have completed ment of the Special Events and Tickell said, “As of June 30, he said. building the student union, there the Visiting Lecturers Committees 1965, the combined funds from Tickell said another considera­ will be a restructuring of the Activities Fill with a new ASUM. Program Coun­ Special Events and Visiting Lec­ tion in the determination of ticket budget. We also will have areas cil, according to Lee Tickett, chair­ turers amount to $10,060. With price was the rent charged for such as bowling lanes, which will K-Dette Agenda man of the Special Events Com­ $9,000 from Student Union fees, buildings. Every performance held bring in additional revenue. Of K-Dettes will receive awards mittee. the fund amounts to $19,060.” in the Field House cost over $1,000, course, there will be more money he said. Thursday and will march in Butte This Council would assimilate Greg Osborn, senior in educa­ available as enrollment increases,” Friday night. The group also will with the Student Union Program tion, asked if prices would be low­ Robert Hoffmann, associate pro­ he said. begin presenting the colors at bas­ Council and would consist of a ered because of the additional fessor of zoology, asked if any Chester Beaty, chairman of the ketball games Saturday night. chairman appointed by CB, an ex­ funds. plans had been made to expand geography department, asked if Last Saturday the K-Dettes ecutive secretary and members Mr. Chapman said that many theater facilities. the combination would give a marched during half-time of the approved by CB, he said. elements determined the price. Mr. Chapman said that he knew greater chance to have marginal Bobcat-Grizzly game in Bozeman. Ray Chapman, Student Union Charge for the A1 Hirt show will of no plans-to expand the Univer­ programs like the Canadian Ballet. The group performed well, said director, said, “Although ASUM be $3, he said, because the number sity Theater and that proposals “We will attempt to improve Sergeant Duane Shurtz, K-Dette fees and Student Union fees will of tickets is limited. for a theater in the planned Stu­ the quality and quantity of the adviser. remain in separate 'funds, the “By having the show in the Field dent Union Building had been de­ program. I hope to have a speaker K-Dette members made up a change will be beneficial in many House, we will be able to present feated. of national prominence at least major part of the Grizzly cheering ways. an excellent show to 2,500 people. He thinks installation of port- once a quarter and about nine section and attended the dance other speakers during the quar­ following the game and returned Concert Feb. 5 ter,” Mr. Chapman said. to Missoula that night. Trumpeteer Sextet to Perform A1 Hirt, trumpet showman, and strumentalist, and the favorite solo $3.50. A University student may his jazz sextet are coming to the instrumentalist. get a 50 cent reduction on his UM campus Feb. 5. The concert, He has received four Gold Rec­ ticket if he presents his activity which is being sponsored by AS­ ord awards from the Recording card. UM, will be in the Field House at Industry Association signifying All seats for the performance are 8:15 pm. single records that sold over one reserved. million copies. His four records Only 250 tickets are left for the were “Java,” “Honey in the Horn,” concert, Ray Chapman, student “Cotton Candy” and “Sugar Lips.” union director, announced last night. Members of -the jazz sextet are Students Meet Joseph “PeeWee” Spitelera, clar­ Mr. Hirt, who calls himself “a inet; Fred H. Crane, piano; Gerald pop commercial musician,” origi­ Hirt, Mr. Hirt’s brother, trombone; To Consider nally started out to become a clas­ Jay Cave, bass fiddle and James sical musician. He attended the H. Zitano, drums. Conservatory of Cincinnati on' a Rules Reform scholarship. Tickets are on sale at the Field Plans for a program to reform House: Tickets are $2.50, $3 and Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the social regulations for women were Boston Pop Orchestra, invited Mr. discussed at a meeting of about Hirt to perform with his group. Pub Board Asks Rorvik 30 students in Committee Room 2 The trumpet player also has ap­ last night. peared in two movies, made nu­ For Selection Guidelines An AWS officer, junior sponsors merous television appearances and David Rorvik, Kaimin editor, and a few men were among the many appearances including one will discuss qualifications for group. One student stated that “if at Carnegie Hall in New York. Kaimin staff members at the Pub­ nothing is done except letting the Mr. Hirt has received several lications Roard meeting this after­ situation stand, nothing will be awards including a Grammy noon. accomplished.” Award for the best performance The board asked Rorvik for It was agreed that the best —Kaimin Photo by Randy Knight by an instrumentalist for his rec­ guidelines in preparation for selec­ method of getting the desired re­ DRY, AS DEFINED BY RESIDENCE HALLS DRIERS—Paul Van ord, “Java,” an Artist of the Year tion of a new staff later in the forms would be to work through Fricht, a Billings senior and transfer from Bozeman, wrings oat his award from the Music Operators quarter. the AWS rules and regulations clothes after 70 cents worth of “drying” in one of the residence of America, a citation in the 1964 Progress reports on the Garret, committee. Exact plans will be halls driers. Fricht said MSU students pay $2 a quarter for the and 1965 Billboard Disc Jockey “M” Book and Sentinel also will formulated at another meeting privilege of using driers that work. The condition of campus laun­ Polls for the most played solo in­ be given. Feb. 8. dry facilities will be discussed at Central Board tonight. Resurrection of an Issue: Coed Suspicious Of Male's Concern MONTANA KAIMIN Faculty Evaluation To The ‘Concerned’ Male: "Expressing 68 Years of Editorial Freedom” It does my heart good to know Dave Rorvik______Editor Pat Kennedy______Assoc. Editor If it wouldn’t be too much out of character, we’d like to sug­ that you are so concerned about Joe W ard______Mng. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor our welfare. It seems that every gest the existence of—uh, would you believe—a Campus Issue? Karalee Stewart_____ Bus. Mgr. Ed Mendel______Assoc. Editor year one of your “sex” gets all BUI Schwanke____ Sports Editor!'3! 2?\ )*‘l Kay Morton______Assoc. Editor We don’t suggest it’s a new issue. Optimism isn’t our forte. “concerned” about womens regu­ Tom Behan______Flews Editor V \ . T y / Paula Latham——Asst. Bus. Mgr. lations. Then you become a big, We just think it’s a good, old issue that passed out but not on brave, “superior man,” and write Randy Knight------Photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser one day last year, a casualty of caution, cavil and conversation a letter to get all of the wom­ The name Kaimin is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word en students excited and in the and means “something written” or "a message" capacious enough to put down the hardiest of issues. Even mood to draw up petitions pro­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism one as fortitudinous as Faculty Evaluation. testing Seplorable conditions they utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ never knew existed. How nice it cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national But, like old soldiers, old issues often just fade away—only is to have someone to open our advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los to come back the next winter and, be it politics, Texas or aca­ little blind eyes for us! Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana Being a junior, I would think 59801. Subscription rate, 85 per year. demia, bug the bodies who tried to bury them. Though there that you would surely know by may be considerable merit in the notion that all old soldiers now that “strict rules of guid­ ance” will not keep anyone from should keep their distance—roughly six feet—one cannot be getting pregnant. If a girl dates Library Progress, Pians Recounted so flip when it comes to old issues, among which there are the “Harvey Hot Rocks” the hour makes little difference to him—8 To the Kaimin: taken the position that it is the good as well as the bad. a.m. or I a.m.! Interest in constantly improving responsibility of the State Legisla­ In short, we “inferiors” can do the University Library has been, ture and the University to provide Faculty evaluation, we believe, is among the good. It is the without your advice — we have and is being, expressed by Presi­ funds for basic instructional pur­ product of alienated and established, alike, the result on this more important things to worry dents, the faculty and students, poses. “Allocation and disburse­ about. I also might add that “in­ who realize that a strong library ment of funds to the Library by campus of administrative indifference, faculty apathy and feriors” do have the fortitude to means a strong University. the Friends through the Univer­ foment, student dissatisfaction and frustration and, for tinder, sign their letters rather than President C. A. Duniway in a sity of Montana Endowment Foun­ hiding behind a class and major. letter to the Alumni in July, 1908, dation shall not affect the regular a Harper’s article that asked if there was a teacher on the MARY ANN PETERSON and in his inaugural addres Oc­ University budget for the Li­ faculty and concluded that, too often, there wasn’t. Junior, Music tober, 1908, called for gifts to help brary.” Contributions from their make the University Library the Book Fund “shall be restricted to Since last February the issue has gone the rounds: from “most notable collection of books Library acquisitions and to the Harper’s to the Kaimin to Forum to Central Board to Phi Student Movies between the Mississippi and the improvement of Library holdings.” Pacific.” The Friends feel that the Library Kappa Phi and, in correspondent decomposition, from cougar The Faculty, March 17, 1921, Administration should be con­ Get Fisk Shaft submitted a memorial to Chan­ to candy cane. What took the teeth out of it? Lack of leader­ To the Kaimin: sulted in all acquisitions; and no cellor Elliott, asking: “To what ex­ purchase has been made without ship, indecision, apathy, fear (terror in a few cases), incompe­ My heartiest congratulations to tent is the Library to be made, the Student Union Committee for the concurrence of the University tence, lack of funds and the prevailing sentiment from on through adequate support and Library Administrator. two of the most magnificent pieces through establishment of seminar high: don’t-rock-the dinghy. - of trash I’ve yet had the pleasure rooms, the center of studious work The off-campus Friends have to see. No wonder the two movies on campus?” repeatedly expressed, and continue Then (flutes flutter, sennets sound) enters former Univer­ Wednesday night were free: you’d Students of the University in to state, their deep appreciation sity of Montana Professor Allan Kittell and, bang, teeth again! have to pay anyone to sit through 1959 recognizing the need for fur­ for the continued support by the them twice. After viewing “Tri­ ther strengthening the Library faculty, and particularly by the Nice, long incisors. umph of the Will,” I expected were instrumental in getting the students. With this encouragement The only way to get a decent education in the mass society, George Lincoln Rockwell to come Friends of the Library organized and support their interest is kept out and give a two hour talk on in the early months of 1960. The high. Mr. Kittell suggested at a Forum meeting last quarter, is to get the virtues of Naziism. At least stated purposes of the Friends are: A concerted effort will be so worried that one’s professors will have to start worrying, that would have been more inter­ “to maintain an association of per­ needed to ensure that the people esting than the film. With a sur­ sons interested in books; to assist of Montana and the state legis­ too. Creative concern, we might conclude. At any rate, he said plus of $32,000 in the student fund, in securing funds for special needs lators join with the University to that concern, of whatever sort, was very much in evidence at it would seem that some of the beyond the command of the Li­ secure funds for the planned new money could be appropriated for brary budget; and to encourage Library Building. faculty and administrative conclaves during the first stages of better movies with the same free gifts of books, manuscripts and LUDVIG G. BROWMAN debate—when it looked like “The Book” might really come out. admission. other important library materials.”' Dept, of Zoology TIM FISK The Friends have consistently Now—round two—that event seems even more probable— Freshman, Pol. Science and perhaps as early as this spring. Out of Forum has emerged POLSON NAMED FOR POLSON The the Committee for Faculty Evaluation, a council staffed by Heffner Blessed Poison, Lake County Seat, is named for David Poison, a stock- Montana Masquers genuinely concerned students who have been meeting two and To the Kaimin: man who lived in the Mission Val­ In answer to Mr. Tidball’s letter, ley south of Poison. Children’s Theater three times a week for several hours and have already com­ it seems to us that if he can’t con­ pleted tentative evaluation forms that will be made available trol himself around coeds, maybe “RAPUNZEL AND to all students. be should also be penned up! God bless you Hugh Heffner. A to Z Rentals If the opportunity has at any time existed to realize the GARY PEARSON Beds - Snowshoes THE WITCH” Household Needs objectives of faculty evaluation, that time is now. And time Sophomore, R-TV MIKE HAYES 1007 West Kent Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. is running out. Without funds with which to proceed imme­ Freshman, History Phone 549-8051 diately, the time, talent, leadership and desire .to get the job Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. done that the Committee (the members of which ^ ill not be here forever) has invested in the effort, will be lost—and so KUFM Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. HiKT in the GREATEST TRUMPET might the issue. Schedule SHOWMAN The. Committee, shortly, will request funds of Central Board KUFM schedule beginning Jan. 26, ll 1966: University Theater to meet operating expenses. We urge the Board to comply Wednesday 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music PERSON with those requests, thereby contributing to what must surely 7:00—News at Seven ir No Reserved Seats 7:15 Over the Back Fence be the most significant student effort of the past decade. And 7:30—BBC Science Magazine Children 50£ 8:00 Special of the Week EXCITINO we ask that it do so, most particularly, without imposing on 8:30 Aspects of Canada Adults $1 9:00—Master works of France All STAR the Committee the sort of controls that would retard its prog­ 9:30—Potpourri SEXTETTE 10:00—News ^ Tickets Sold Prior to ress and attenuate its purpose. rorvik 10:15—Special Report 15 p.m. Thursday Tickets On Sale Now in Lodge Each Performance 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music and Field House 7:00—News at Seven 7:15—Grizzly Tipsters 7:30—Four Centuries of Italian Theater 8:00—Special Program 9:30—Potpourri 10:00—News 10:15—Special Report “The Navigator” Friday 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music and 7:00—News at Seven 7:15—Union Voices 7:30—France Applauds 7:55—UM vs. Portland State Basketball “The General” 9:45—Sister Mary Gilbert Poetry Reading 10:45 Special Report 10:50 News Final Saturday Wednesday, January 26 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music 7:00—Montage of Music in the 7:55—UM vs. Pan American U Basketball 9:45—Brain Bowl Finals Music Recital Hall Policy on Letters at 7:30 p.m. Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, preferably Admission FREE! typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major, year in school, address and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in STUDENT UNION Room 206 of the journalism Buildtng by 2 p.m. the day before publication or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimm. Letters must be within the limits of MOVIES H libel and obscenity and should amount to more than a series of name calling.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ic k Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1966 Record Seventh Straight Win I • • Sports Shorts • • | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bruin Keglers to Take Break SYDNEY, Australia—Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner swept into University of Montana bowlers Each team at the tourney rolled No. 2, 2,750-2,663, and whipped the quarter-finals of the Australian Tennis Championships yesterday, will be idle until Feb. 19 follow­ against the other three teams. MSU No. 1, 2,831-2,729. while an American loser kicked up another controversy over officiating. ing their 27th win out of the last Vince Wilson’s bowlers took Ashe, from Richmond, defeated Ray Ruffels of Australia and Graeb- High individual game by a Griz­ 29 matches at a tournament Sat­ first by winning eight of 12 pos­ zly bowler was achieved by Ron per, from Beachwood, Ohio, posted a victory over Owen Davidson of urday in Bozeman. sible points. MSU No. 1 took sec­ Australia. Senn with a 237. Gene Kraft had The keglers competed against ond with seven of 12, while MSU the high individual semes with a Meanwhile, Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., lost a controversy filled No. 2 took third with seven of 12. match with Australian Bill Bowrey while complaining that the net was Montana State No. 1, Montana 620. too high—it was by two inches; disputing calls; reminding the umpire State No. 2 and Carroll College. The difference between the two Senn and Shulund shared high when new balls were needed, and accusing Bowrey of bluffing the The tourney was based on a MSU teams was that No. 1 had individual average honors with a umpire into favorable calls. point system, with one point more total pins. 190 mark for the entire tourna­ ☆ ☆ ☆ awarded for each single game won Carroll College took fourth, win­ ment. LONDON—Eduardo Corletti, an Argentinian fighting out of Rome, and another for winning total ning only two of 12 possible points. Other bowlers making the trip outpointed George Chuvallo of Canada, the fourth-ranked challenger points for each individual team In team matches, UM lost to for Coach Wilson were Dennis for Cassius Clay’s world title, in an upset victory over 10 rounds last match. Carroll, 2,674-2,793, defeated MSU Watson and Don James. night. Corletti stepped into the ring without a rating in the world’s top 10, and weighing 191% pounds against Chuvalo’s 206% pounds. Versalles Close to Inking Pact With Twins ☆ ☆ ☆ WASHINGTON—The Washington Redskins hired Otto Graham, for­ ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS “We’re not too far apart now,” with terms offered him by Grif­ mer Cleveland Browns star, yesterday as head coach, replacing Bill (AP)—Minnesota Twins President Griffith said of his talk with Ver­ fith but added that he won’t actu­ McPeak, who was fired last month. Calvin Griffith said he and Zoilo salles, the American League’s most ally sign his contract until his tax The Redskins declined comment on Graham’s contract, except to say Versalles “got a little closer” on valuable player, who has said he attorney at his home in Ontario, that his salary would be somewhere between $30,000 and $50,000 and terms of the star shortstop’s 1966 is seeking a $22,000 raise over 1965 Ore., goes over it. the length of the contract was not as long as the 10 years mentioned in baseball contract after a negotia­ to $50,000 in 1966. Griffith said he gave Killebrew an earlier story. tions session yesterday, and that Best guess is that Versalles will a raise over his $55,000 salary of Graham, 44, is currently coach at the Coast Guard Academy.slugger Harmon Killebrew had wind up with around $40,000. 1965 to nearly $60,000. ☆ ☆ ☆ virtually agreed to terms. Killebrew said he was satisfied Griffith did not have any nego­ BOZEMAN—Montana State’s Bobcats travel to Colorado to meet tiations with pitcher Jim (Mud- Colorado State Friday night and the Air Force Academy Saturday night cat) Grant, another player who is in non-conference basketball. demanding a big pay hike to Colorado State beat the Bobcats in Bozeman in December, 82-68. IM Bowling Meet Set Saturday $50,000. They lost to Wyoming at Laramie Saturday and now are 7-5 for the Six teams, three each from urday in the Women’s Center. season with wins over Denver, Wyoming, Long Beach State, Arizona {Fraternity and Independent Fraternity teams will include BMOC - BGAG - BDARNED State, Idaho State and Utah State. Leagues, will participate in the season champion Sigma Chi, run- —If they don’t—Big Men on Montana State will try to recover from a tough 80-76 defeat inflicted championship intramural bowling nerup Alpha Tau Omega and Campus Buy Gas at by the University of Montana Saturday night in Bozeman. tournament slated for noon Sat- third-place Craig No. 1. G A S A M A T ☆ ☆ ☆ Each team will bowl three games CLEVELAND, Ohio—Ara Parseghian indicated here yesterday that with total pins deciding the cham­ Near You at Mount and Russell he probably will sign a new contract soon as football coach at the IM Basketball pionship. in Missoula University of Notre Dame. TODAY He did not rule out the possibility that some day he may jump to 4 p.m.—Army ROTC vs. Eunochs the pro football coaching ranks but emphasized that he is happy at 5 p.m.—Violators vs. Kalispell Notre Dame. Yesterday’s Results Parseghian signed a five-year contract when he took over at Notre Lobs 34, Stump Jumpers 19 Dame two years ago and signed another five-year pact at the end of Half Courts 48, G 18 Take Advantage the 1964 campaign. LDS Institute 55, Scotties 25 ■ Candle 2, Mopey Dicks 0 (for­ feit) ^ ^ of the Underdogs 78, Thrush 18 A quarter of a UM Gunners Monday’s Results , Gnus 2, Newman Foundation 0 New Low, Low billion dollars Drop Matches (forfeit) The UM rifle team was defeated Animals 66, Colonials 12 already invested by the Mission rifle team, 1439- Fringma Chi 67, Vapors 36 Skier’s Midweek Rates 1400, Monday night at St. Ignatius. Windsor Block 41, Foresters 40 -millions more Mission’s B team also defeated Ralston’s Raiders 43, Surfers 41 After 1:30—Tuesday through Friday every year to care Montana’s B team, 1371-1320. Saturday’s Results $3.00 All Day $2.00 Half Day High individual honors for the Nads 25, Sig Alphs 20 for Montana’s needs match went to A1 Kalland and Handles 2, Sully’s Boys 0 (for­ Chuck Chaffery of the Mission feit) Wranglers 67, Stompers 47 MISSOULA SNOW BOWL shooters, with scores of 290. Open Daily Except Monday Leading the UM sharpshooters 180 Plus 54, Unwanted 44 was Jay Cross with a score of 284. Spartans 40, Hot Dogs 36 Other Montana shooters were A1 Cannucks 36, Chinks 32 Hinman, 283, Randy Miller, 282, Friday’s Results Helen Ahlgren, 277 and Toni Ramblers 58, Valhalla 48 Rhein, 274. Apothecaries 39, Hauck’s Hoop- sters 29 Uglers 52, Too Much 38 SKI ROSTERS DUE Rosco’s Rockets 43, Clerks 16 Intramural skiing rosters must Scholastics 32, Hard Noses 29 be completed and brought to Ed Chinske in Women’s Center 112 by 4 p.m. tomorrow. All teams should have no more than five members, while rosters with no less than three names will be accepted.

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Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1966 ir k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Versatility Key to Stage Set UM Math Profs * * News in Brief * * To Read Papers SAIGON (AP)—Forty-six American servicemen died yesterday ii Two members of the UM mathe­ the crash of a Cl 23 transport in the central highlands of Viet Nam. Tb For ‘Rapunzel and the Witch’ matics department, Prof. Mason crash, worst of the war within Viet Nam,' -occurred as the troops wer Henderson and Instructor Edmund Behind the magic wall which being shifted for drives against the Viet Cong. and designer, builds all the port­ Geyer, are presenting papers at a HELENA (AP)—A Helena payroll clerk was accused yesterday o separates you from “Rapunzel and able story-book sets so they can meeting of American mathemati­ the Witch” in the children’s the­ be moved when the play goes on six counts of forgery in an information filed by County Atty. Thoma cians in Chicago, Jan. 24-28. J. Hanrahan. The clerk, E. Marilyn Inman, is employed by the Montan: ater, the timeless magic stone is tour. Prof. Henderson’s paper is titled supervising the construction of The tower in which the witch National Guard. “Finding the Mean Value.” Mr. NEW DELHI (AP)—Indian and Pakistani forces which battled eac] sets. puts Rapunzel must be impregna­ Geyer’s paper is “Intersectional In the play the prophetic stone ble, but it must also be segmented other for 23 bloody days last September began withdrawing yesterda; Bases of Convex Cones.” in four sectors along their 1,500-mile cease-fire line. smokes and has eyes that light up so it can travel around Montana. Two other UM math professors, when he speaks to the audience Director Michelle Nassif has LONDON (AP)—Britain will set up an interim government repre William M. Myers and Krishan senting all races in Rhodesia as soon as the rebellion by white su about the future and the past. been working on dialogue with Gorowara, also will attend the Right now his job is to see that the cast. Stage rehearsals will be­ premists collapses in that African Colony, Prime Minister Harold Wilsoi national meeting of the American said yesterday. Don Thompson, technical director gin shortly. The play will be pre­ Mathematical Society and the sented Jan. 28-30 at the University WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson sends to Congress toda; Mathematical Association of his proposals “to rebuild completely—on a scale never before attempted Theater. America. The play will go on tour Feb. 5 —entire central and slum areas of several of our cities.” AROTC Tapes to Butte and Feb. 6 to Anaconda. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson sent U.N. Ambassado: Two evening performances are Today’s Weather Arthur J. Goldberg to the House of Representatives today to help quie History Course scheduled for Feb. 25 and 26 in The Weather Bureau forecasts a growing restiveness among members about U.S. Viet Nam policy. Kalispell. cloudy skies, snow flurries, and YAKIMA, Wash. (AP)—Gov. Tim Babcock, in a speech at a Repub­ The Army ROTC has gone elec­ “Rapunzel and the Witch” is little temperature change for to­ lican fund-raising dinner here last night, referred to Sen. Lee Metcal tronic with a system of tape- slated to close after two perform­ day. The high temperature will be as one of certain “people in high places : . . who want power an< recorded tests in the American ances March 4 in Hamilton. 20 degrees. control centered in the nation’s capitol.” Babcock, who many believe Military History course. will seek Metcalf’s seat in the Senate this year, slapped at the senate: Capt. Maury S. Cralle, assistant over a wide area of his activities. professor of military science has instituted the taped tests. They consist of a 35-minute review lec­ ture interspersed with 50 true- false and multiple choice ques­ CALLING U See the New 442 tions. The tape gives students five seconds to answer on an IBM at sheet before the narrative begins TODAY may be picked up in LA 222, for­ again. WRA Executive Board, 6:30 p.m., eign students adviser’s office, from “This type of test calls for rapid WC 107, all living group repre­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Friday. Turmell-DeMarois decision making,” Capt. Cralle sentatives, managers and officers • Philip M. Hobler, anthropol­ said. should attend to learn details of ogy instructor, has received a UM He added that the test is really the coming ski meet, swim meet research grant to finish writing a • 400 Cubic Inch Engine • 350 HP Quadrajet a combination test and review. and co-rec volleyball tournament. study on tree ring dating. Mr. or 360 HP Tri-Power “There is no chance that a stu­ Sentinel pictures will be taken. Hobler started the project in Utah dent will misunderstand the ques­ Women’s Intercollegiate Basket­ in 1960. • 4-Speed or Automatic tion since the narrative puts him ball, 7:30 p.m., WC gym, practice. • Registration for foreign lan­ into the right frame of reference.” Standard Board Representatives, 4 p.m., Committee Room 2. guage reading examinations for BUCKET SEATS, HEAVY DUTY SUSPENSION Capt. Cralle does the lecturing persons earning M.A. or Ph.D. de­ ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the tape and the questions are Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m., BA 311, grees must be completed with the read by a female voice, thus alert­ Sentinel picture taken. foreign language department by ing the students. AWS Special Activities, 4 p.m., Friday. The test will be given at 230 W. Main 549-4191 Delta Gamma house. 1:30 p.m., Feb. 19, in LA 206. College Republicans, 7 p.m., Ter­ ritorial Rooms, bring membership • A children’s dance workshop Brooks Street cards. will begin Feb. 5 in WC 104 under Student Union Program Council, the direction of Dana Carter, dance Conoco 4 p.m., Student Union office. instructor. Third and fourth grade Planning Board, 4 p.m., Com­ children of faculty members and Wednesday Night ^ Brake Service mittee Room 3. students may enroll. For further Publications Board, 4 p.m., Com­ information, call Miss Carter, Ext. ^ Tune-Up mittee Room 2. 4641. Registration ends Feb. 2. ^ Wheel Balancing Pre-Med Meeting, T p.m., HS • Freshman women may obtain SPAGHETTI SPECIAL ^ Generator Repair 207, movie, “Heredity and Pre­ applications for membership in natal Development.” the Student Union Social Commit­ All the Spaghetti You Can Eat Mardi Gras Committees, 6:30 tee at the Lodge desk this week. 510 Brooks 9-9880 p.m., Newman Center. Rifle Club, 6:15 p.m., Men’s • The UM Foundation has been ONLY $1.00 Gym, Sentinel pictures will be awarded a $14,000 research grant at the taken. on behalf of the psychology de­ Hockey Meeting, 7 p.m., Com­ partment by Sandoz Pharmaceuti­ mittee Room 3. cals Company of N.J. The grant is SKI MARSHALL for research in the area of clinical PIZZA OVEN TOMORROW phenomena as related to psycho­ Silvertip Skydivers, 7 p.m., pharmacology. on the 93 Strip This Afternoon Committee Room 2. Women’s Intercollegiate Sports, and 4 p.m., WC 107, budget meeting. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 243-4932 SKI MARSHALL CONCERNING U SHARIEF PIZZA PARLOR • Several free season tickets for 4. IRONING foreign students have been made IRONING WANTED. Phone 549-3931. 1106 West Broadway T o n ig h t available by the Missoula Sym­ ______38-14C IRONING WELL DONE. 549-4510. phony Association. These tickets ______38-tfc BOTH OPEN FROM 5 TO 12:30 P.M, 6. TYPING “ ’ TYPING, FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. 549-5517.______48-28C THE BEAR TYPING. REASONABLE RATES. 543- 5532.______39-38C TYPING: FINEST QUALITY. MSU FACTS . . . business graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 543-4894.______3-tfc WATCH! TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE. 549- COLLEGE MEN . . GET HAIRCUTS^AT 5236. ______<______6-tic TYPING SERVICE. Call 9-8343. 29-tic for our THEIR VERY BEST! TYPING DESIRED BY former execu­ tive secretary, University references. • NOW OPEN SATURDAYS • Phone 549-3772______47-3c Sweater and Shirt 8. HELP WANTED BLACK BEAR BARBER SHOP WANTED: ONE MEDICAL TECH- NOLOGIST and one X-ray technician. Trade-In Sale 1411 So. Higgins Basement of Don’s Drug You are Invited to see our new iacili- tles. 40-hour week, no call, no Sundays, employee beneiits. For personal atten­ coming tion and additional Information call Mrs. Bela Balogh. 549-6181, ext. 49. 44-8c 17. CLOTHING ALTERATIONS and replace pockets in Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! men's pants. Call 549-5885.______49-6c EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ pairs. Three blocks' irom campus. 549- 0810.______3-tic While They Last 18. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: TUTOR of sixth grader In math and reading. Call 543-8526. 49-7c LUCKY DOLLARS LISTINGS. Dollars USED SNOW TIRES worth 11,000 to $100,000. BOOK BANK. ______44-12C $5.00 and Up 21. FOR SALE 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 13, 14 and 15-Inch Tires for Compacts Good condition. Phone 549-6979. 48-4c and Smaller Cars 22. FOR RENT LARGE WARM CLEAN BUILDING to rent for rummage sales. $6. Call 549- 5885.______49-4C GARAGE NEAR CAMPUS. Call 9-8857. TURMELL-DeMAROIS ______48-3c OLDSMOBILE DEALERS APARTMENT FOR 1-3 MEN. Carpeted, showers, TV, iireplace, huge closet. Share kitchen, laundry. 724 Eddy. Eve­ 230 W. Main 549-4191 nings.______45-tfc ONE ROOM, HALF BATH near Uni­ versity. Call 549-6083 after 5. 47-5c 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN VHt Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1966