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11-9-1966 Montana Kaimin, November 9, 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]. Battin Returns to Congress Metcalf, Olsen Sweep Races by RICK FOOTE However, Mr. Olsen’s opponent, Democratic stronghold. Although Kaimln .Reporter Dick Smiley, refused, at 1 a.m., the Silver Bow County Republi­ Returns indicate Sen. Lee Met­ to concede the election. “I’m still can Central Committee said it de­ calf, Rep. Arnold Olsen and Rep. very much in it. I still feel the plored “gross election irregular­ James Battin will return to the ities,” U. S. Atty. Moody Brickett United States Congress. rural precincts yet to come should be in our favor,” he said. said his investigation revealed no Gov. Tim Babcock conceded the irregularity, just a clerical error. election to Sen. Metcalf at 11:45 With 529 of the state’s 1,061 In other state races, Associate last night as incoming returns precincts reporting Sen. Metcalf Justice John Harrison led challen­ showed behind by more than 10,000 led Gov. Babcock by 14,483 votes, ger John McCarvel by 77,111 to votes. 86,537 to 72,054. Also with 309 48,027 with 724 of 1,061 precincts The Governor said, “It looks precincts reporting, Rep. Olsen led reporting. like eastern money and the federal Mr. Smiley by 5,288 votes. Rep. In the race for Railroad and government and the Senate major­ Battin led state Sen. John Melcher Public Service Commission posts, ity leader were a little too much by 14,987 votes. Democrat Lou Boedecker led Re­ opposition for me.” The National Broadcasting Com­ publican Gary Garrett 78,319 to Sen. Metcalf said, “I ran better pany’s “Electronic Vote Analysis” 69,796, with 744 precincts report­ everywhere than I expected to. I predicted at 8:44 p.m. yesterday ing. Republican Ernest Steel led figured I’d win by about 10,000 that Sen. Metcalf would win the Democrat Paul Cannon 75,781 to but right now it’s more than that.” election. Fifteeen minutes later, the 62,796 votes with 730 precincts re­ Rep. Olsen claimed victory Columbia Broadcasting System’s porting. shortly after 1 a.m. “I’m very “Voter Profile Analysis” predicted Montana voters also approved pleased to be returned to Congress. the Senator as the victor. Referendum 64 which will provide Fll do the best I can to represent A voter tally sheet mixup in 16 funds for state buildings. With 630 the district in the same old tradi­ of Silver Bow County’s 48 pre­ precincts reporting there were 50,- tion of Metcalf and Mansfield,” he cincts held up voting for about 880 votes for and 28,756 votes SEN. LEE METCALF said. three hours in that traditionally against the measure. REP. ARNOLD OLSEN MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Wed., Nov. 9, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY. NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 24 Drugs Aid Thinking, Machines May Reagan Takes California Peddle Punch Says Artman at 8 V2 If Milk Goes GOP Gains By SUSAN LATHROP “Isn’t this really, in the last Vending machines in dorms By SUSAN LAWRENZ began appearing before the Cali­ “Marijuana is my think medi­ analysis, some kind of trap?” will dispense fruit punch if milk Kaimin Reporter fornia polls closed. cine,” said Charlie Artman, one of asked Rev. Roberts. “Everyone at is removed, according to Robert Paced by actor Ronald Reagan’s New York’s Republican Gov. the panel members at last night’s some time has to face the outer Blakely, UM director of Food Service. election as governor of California, Nelson A. Rockefeller broke a big Tuesday at 8%. world.” Republicans won spectacular in­ Democratic registration edge to He said it straightens out his In reference to Artman’s idea Bruce Tate, commissioner, re­ dividual victories across the nation. thinking and gives him a clearer that LSD and peyote should be ported to the Field-House-iPhysi- win re-election by defeating Dem­ cal Plant Committee that John The GOP showed victories in 20 ocrat Frank D. O’Connor. concept of what the universe is made legal for religious use, Rev. of the 35 governorships and gained really like and what man is doing Roberts said he understood religion Doyle of Western Vending Com­ Rockefeller, who has renounced pany has not been reached for 45 seats in the House and three future presidential ambitions, was in it. He also takes LSD and pey­ doesn’t claim to completely an in­ seats in the Senate. ote. ner experience but is a means by two weeks. Consequently, the running strong in heavily Demo­ Artman said he is a member which one tries to live in the real committee has not been able to Ronald Reagan was swept into cratic New York City. City voters of the Native American Church world rather than escape it. do anything about the milk price the governorship of California and also rejected a civilian-dominated which is a peyote church. The “The first thing that goes increase. a place in the national political board to review complaints of service is Christian and people sit through a pharmacist’s mind is, Tate said he plans to ask the picture. Mounting returns show police misconduct. around in a tepee beating drums, what will a drug do to the body?” supplier to charge 25 cents for two Reagan with a million-vote lead Percy 'Wins Illinois singing songs and eating peyote. said Mr. Hart. cartons of milk rather than 15 over Democratic incumbent Gov. Charles H. Percy, former indus­ LSD and peyote are his spiritu­ Most drugs are not excreted. cents each. Mr. Doyle has been Edmund G. Brown. trialist, was elected senator from al medicines. They are destroyed in the liver. out of town, apparently, and un­ Reagan told a ballroom full of Illinois over incumbent Dem. Paul He is certain the use of these LSD is one of these, he said. til he returns nothing can be done. cheering followers, “It is no nar­ H. Douglas. Percy smashed the three drugs has not destroyed his Mr. Hart believes LSD does have row partisan victory; we had hopes of the 74-year-old sena­ brain cells. a great deal of potential and will friends from the other party and tor’s bid for a fourth term. He said, “My I.Q. has increased be used in the future but he can’t Ice Rink Issue independents. Partisanship ends as Lurleen Wallace, running as since I’ve been taking them.” advocate it for religious use. Its of today. Now the job begins.” Democratic stand-in for her segre­ “One of the first changes that use must be supervised carefully. Due for Hearing According to CBS news, signs gationist husband, Alabama Gov. should be made is to make LSD pushing “Reagan for President” George D. Wallace, becomes the and peyote legal for religious use.” By Central Board first woman governor to be elected He also said there should be 6Garref Editors A report on this afternoon’s in Alabama. salons that are a combination of public hearing about the ice rink AP Brief community centers and coffee Abandon Offices is scheduled for Central Board The victory put Mr. Wallace in houses where there are capable meeting tonight. By the Associated Press gear for a third-party bid for the “guides” to help if someone is Publications Board accepted res­ At Planning Board’s hearing in BONN, West Germany — West 1968 presidential election. having a bad “trip.” ignations of two Garret associate the Lodge Activities Room at 4 German politicians weighed the Other Republican victories show The other members of the pan­ editors yesterday. this afternoon, representatives of chances today of four candidates Mass. Atty. Gen. Edward W. el were the Rev. Robert Anderson, Sue Stoterau and Leslie Crowe the art and athletics departments to head their government after Brooke the first Negro senator pastor of the University Congre­ submitted the resignations to board will give their views on future Chancellor Ludwig Erhard finally ever elected by popular vote and gational Church, and Mr. Dean chairman Kay Morton, who sug­ use of the defunct ice rink— agreed to step aside. the first Negro in the Senate since Hart, a local pharmacist. gested to the board that it await whether to reactivate it for skat­ His decision was announced yes­ Reconstruction. “The use of drugs clearly and evaluation by Dave Foy, Garret ing or remodel it for a ceramics terday a few hours after Free Republican Gov. Mark O. Hat­ obviously has much potential to editor, on his need for additional laboratory. Democrats and Socialists pushed a field defeated Robert B. Duncan do mankind and the world much staff. Tom Behan, ASUM president, resolution through the Bundestag for Oregon’s Senate seat and the good,” said Rev. Roberts. Staff positions are available on and junior CB delegate Ramar- urging Erhard to ask for a vote Republican Gov. George W. Rom­ He said it is time for a call to the “M” Book, according to Lyle rah Moore will report on the con­ of confidence—a vote he seemed ney was returned to the governor­ experimentation and research into Williams, editor. The board told vention of Associated Student sure to lose. Erhard refused but ship of Michigan for a third term. these drugs and their potential. Williams that Steve Barkley, a Governments, U.S.A., they at­ said he would not stand in the He is a strong contender for the As an example, victims of a freshman from Billings, had ap­ tended in Norman, Okla. way of anyone who could form a party’s presidential nomination in certain form of cancer have been plied for “M" Book photographer. Operation Christmas Card is al­ majority in the Bundestag. 1968. given LSD. Unless the Garret and the “M” so on the agenda. The Christmas Rev. Roberts said from what Book can find suitable facilities on card program was organized at he’s read, the main reason for tak­ campus, the photographic work in Brigham Young University last ing drugs seems to be for escape both publications will have to be year to send cards to servicemen Adventure in ‘Green Pastures’ —a flight from reality. done downtown. in Viet Nam. Last year 100,000 cards were sent. Behan plans to initiate OCC at UM and to select Theme of Mr. Connelly’s Talk Bunyan’s Boys Blast-Off Ball a program chairman if CB ap­ A Pulitzer Prize-winner, Marc a playwright and has performed proves. Connelly, will tell of “Adventures in a New York and London pro­ Hobnail boots, blue jeans and plaid flannel shirts are the uniform of of a Playwright” tonight at 8 in duction of “Our Town.” He has the day as UM Foresters celebrate their 50th Annual Boondockers Day. the University Theater. also been a judge on TV’s “The Activities in the Oval begin at 12:30 with a smokejumpers’ parachute That’s Snow Business Defenders.” drop. A helicopter will drop free tickets for the Ball and photo booth. Snow is anticipated today and During his address, Connelly He has produced and directed Tickets for the Friday and Saturday night ball will be sold in the tomorrow. The Weather Bureau will take the audience into a play­ Broadway shows, written motion Baby Oval today at 12:30 pm. and will continue through Friday after­ predicts chances of snow today wright’s workshop and tell them picture scripts and contributed to noon. 100 per cent and 50 per cent to­ of his own work and the work of The New Yorker magazine. Foresters will give a free ticket to anyone who can out-saw them in morrow. other playwrights. Connelly is sponsored by ASUM the Woodsman Contest at 3 p.m. in the Baby Oval. The high today is expected to Connelly won the literature Program Council as part of the Judging of beards and a performance by can-can girls will take place be near 32 and a low tonight of prize in 1930 for his play “The visiting lecturer program. He re­ in the University Theater at 4 p.m. 25. Green Pastures.” It was performed places Robert B. Luce, publisher Construction of Ball decorations in Adams Field House begins at about Winds will be light and variable on television in 1957 and 1959. of The New Republic, who was 2 pm. today. Connelly is an actor as well as scheduled to speak last week. Home of Brave? Miss UM Applications Released Violence Is NOT Bad By LESLEY MAYNARD completely as possible all extra­ By SEAN O’ROURKE AWS stands for Associated curricular activities in which We find it difficult to agree with the Missoulian’s editorial County Cork, Ireland Women’s Students, an organization they’ve been involved during their Readers, t’is Sean who went to of which every women on cam­ university careers. AWS will keep proclamation today that “violence is bad.” the protest march and t’is Sean pus is a member, but about which these sheets for the use of deans, Although we admire the Missoulian’s courage for taking such who is ashamed of the students too many know too little. This departments, fete, in making rec­ a controversial stand, we believe this type of statement could and townspeople who resorted to column will keep every woman ommendations. The Sheet will in­ egg throwin’ and violence. informed about AWS weekly. clude listing all honors such as be very dangerous to the welfare of the United States in T’is to this country I came be­ queens, scholarships, offices, etc. these troubled times. cause I heard it was the land of The Miss UM Committee chair­ The Sheets will be handed out at the free and the home of the man has released applications to the end of each quarter for a Let it hereby be known the Montana Kaimin believes un­ brave. Well I’ll say the protestors all living groups and campus or­ cumulative report. equivocally that violence is good. webber are in the minority, but is brav­ ganizations for Miss UM candi­ The Miss Wool Contest is sched­ ery confined to a minority— dates. All groups are urged to uled for December 4 at 7:30 p.m.- t’would seem such. turn in their nominations before in the Music Recital Hall. Since when is it a brave lad the deadline Friday, November 18. Women are strongly encour­ who'll sneak up behind a man Any girl who is not nominated aged to begin writing letters to to punch him? Where I come but wishes to enter the contest is our guys in Viet Nam. This proj­ from if t’is a man you want to urged to do so. Additional appli­ ect would mean a great deal to fight t’is up to him you stand cations are available at the Lodge our servicemen. If most women and fight. desk and may be turned in there are in favor of their living groups If I were you counter-demon­ also. adopting a base, addresses will be strators t’would be ashamed I’d Applications for Women’s Week given at the next AWS meeting. be to partake in the freedoms chairman are available this week The AWS Missoula Girls Com­ you attempt to deny those who for any AWS representative. They mittee has been formed to better disagree with your viewpoint. are due at the AWS meeting Mon­ acquaint Missoula girls living off Also I’ll be condemin’ the cops day at 4:15. campus with campus life and for not bein’ more vigilant and Wednesday is Boondockers Day. school social functions. makin’ any arrests of the heck­ All women are encouraged to It is the committee’s hope to lers. T’was Sean who saw a wear grubbies, with AWS approv­ establish a big-little sister pro­ marcher be thrown to the ground al. gram between Missoula girls and while several cops sat on their Because Thursday is the day be­ dorm girls which will give the fannys and watched with indif­ fore a university holiday, all Missoula girls an opportunity to ference. women will have 2:00 hours attend dorm activities. Plans for If this be the kind of cops Mis­ Thursday night. fall quarter include an orienta­ soula has no wonder they can’t An Activities Sheet for wom­ tion party to acquaint the dorm be cleanin’ up the marijuana and en is an innovation this year. All girls with their Missoula little sis­ catchin’ theives. women are encouraged to list as ters.

Chicken Enchiladas Lobster Open Weekdays Spaghetti Steaks at 11 AM. Raviolis Instructor Appreciates Egg Shampoo Marchers Deserve Phone 543-8941 Sundays at 4 PM. 1120 W. Broadway To the Kaimin: dignities may have been, had the May I take advantage of your Third Reich won that war those Student Apology, columns to express my thanks to particular persons would have Claim Freshmen the anonymous donor of the free been praised, not condemned. egg shampoo I received during the Their side lost—for that guilt they To the Kaimin: peace parade last Saturday? I must were punished. Yet we now say, Regarding the Vietnam Peace admit I am less grateful to the one “They should have spoken up,” March on Saturday, Nov. 5: We responsible for the coat-cleaning “They should have objected,” “If do not agree with the marchers’ bill. they felt it was wrong, they should ideas or opinions, but we do be­ have done something,” forgetting, lieve in their right of dissent. This I am not a member of any or­ perhaps, that the economic, politi­ right was given to all of us in the ganized peace or Viet Nam com­ 1st Amendment to the Constitu­ mittee, either on campus or in the cal, military and social pressures around those men was much tion. community, and, therefore, I did greater than that exerted against This inexcusable incident re­ not participate in the selection of American citizens today. flects upon the University in a the date for the demonstration. It doesn’t make one any less very bad manner. The students of Those who deplore merely the loyal an American, any less fond the University of Montana owe particular Saturday, either politic­ of one’s own country, to try to these marchers an apology for the ally or athletically, and not the change a policy which one feels distasteful way in which they were protest itself, may well have a is wrong. Perhaps if those Ger­ treated during their march. point. mans who now claim to have been MIKE MOZLIN As a private citizen, however, I against the inhuman treatment of Freshman, Pol. Sci. was faced with a chosen date and racial, religious, and political mi­ PETER L. STEERE the opportunity to participate then norities had objected in the 1930’s Freshman, An thro. or not at all. I can recall, when I World War II might have been KEN L. WILLIAMS was the age of many of Saturday’s Freshman, Hist. hen-fruit throwers, letting pass averted. Of course, a small group verbal comments or opinions with in Missoula is not going to prevent which I was in serious moral dis­ World War III, but, in concert DUBIOUS DISTINCTION agreement because I did not want with others throughout the world, Yankee outfielder, Mickey Man­ to embarrass someone or disrupt a please let us try. tle holds the World Series record pleasant social occasion. Gradually EMIL IE LORING for the most strike outs. He has I learned that, first, I have to live Instructor, Pol. Sci. done it 41 times in 10 series. with myself, not a peer group. If I can’t sleep because I have failed to object to something I felt was 'What Will Your Children Be?7 wrong, I’d better make my posi­ To the Kaimin: anonymous mob tion clear when the occasion pre­ To the Egg Throwers You had to throw double A-Prime. sents itself. Food is expensive, or hadn’t you One of the points that I, at least, Consider now, the peace march, heard, hoped to clarify on Saturday was And all the eggs you threw, Most prices are on the climb? that if one believes one’s own gov­ When half the world is starving to ernment is behaving in a morally death. It won’t do any good to expound indefensible way some protest But then, that’s no problem to you. about peace, should be made. Following World At least you could have thrown Or to tell you just what we War II the winning side brought rotten ones, thought; to trial a number of participants Tolerance comes from those who The smell is atrocious, they say. are well-bred, on the losing side, accusing them And mushy tomatoes make a goo- of various crimes against Jews, ier mess Which obviously you are ‘not. women, children, prisoners, and If they’ve sat in the sun for a day. You screeched at us loudly from a so on. safe fifty feet, Heinous as the cruelties and in­ But, no, from the security of your “In ten years, what will your chil­ dren be?” Well, I pray, Sandy Koufax of Chicken-Egg Farm, That none of them turn out.like thee. PEGGY HERBERT Junior, Spanish MONTANA KAIMIN Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ sible to Publications Board, a commit­ tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. New G £t • - i^ T uXHllO'l/f KNOWN IT York. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class etOOHPOCKCft'S DhV X tuouto matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. H(\ve t>KE5seP f o k itY" Subscription rate, 85 per year.

Z — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wed-, Nov. 9, 1966 Coed Bowlers Top MSU; Bobcats Clinch Big Sky Crown The Montana State Bobcats scoring with 120 points. Team­ State in Portland and MSU clashes Bozeman Men Win by 142 clinched the Big Sky football mate kicking specialist, Jan Stehe- with Tulsa. championship Saturday rolling to BIG SKY STANDINGS The women’s varsity bowling three-game match. Her series was a 38-0 shut-out over Montana. rud, is second with 78. team defeated the women from 546 and the high game totaled Second place remains unde­ The Bobcat alternate quarter- Conference Games MSU by 143 pins Saturday morn­ 201 pins. Joyce Brandvold was cided, probably until the Idaho- back, Russ Dodge, won Player of School W L Pts. Opp. ing while the UM men were los­ high scorer for the Missoula girls Weber State game still two weeks the Week honors by coming up MSU ... .______4 0 156 46 ing to their counterparts from with a 488 series. away. The Vandals dropped their with several key first downs Weber _...... 2 1 80 53 Bozeman by 142 pins. Miss Brandvold’s teammates fourth straight game Saturday to against the Grizzlies Saturday. He Idaho __...... 1 1 37 44 Diane Connick of Bozeman were Janie Little, Chloe Schnei­ pass-oriented San Jose State. also •returned a kick-off 90 yards IS U ______1 3 44 106 grabbed the honors for high indi­ der, Mary Cheryl Fay, and Col­ Weber crushed Western Colorado for a touchdown and completed Montana ______0 3 14 83 vidual game and series for the leen Hetherton. Miss Fay bowled State 42-7. Idaho State was idle. one of two passes. All Games only the first game. Her spot on' Weber has takfen over the total Two weeks of conference action School W L Pts. Opp. the team was filled by Jenny Lee. offense lead again. They have 2,- remain. This Saturday, Montana MSU...... ______8 1 384 121 MSU IM Champs Final score for the match was 227 yards in 549 plays. The Wild­ meets the Idaho Vandals in Mos- Weber _. . _. 5 2 258 119 2277 for UM and . 2134 for the cats also lead in pass offense with cow. Idaho State travels to Fair- ISU ...... 2 5 85 181 Beat UM Victors visitors. 1,755 yards with 12 touchdowns. field, Iowa to play Parsons Col- Idaho _...... 2 6 1Q0 147 Delta Sigma Phi fraternity from The MSU men, led by Dennis The Weber defense leads the lege. Weber takes on Portland Montana ______1 7 45 196 Bozeman squeaked by UM’s Phi Murphy, easily rolled over the conference allowing 1,461 yards in Delta Theta Saturday by a score UM team, 2835 to 2693. Murphy’s seven games. The Bobcat rushing of 3-2 to win the intrapnural cham­ high game of 277 and high series defense and rushing offense tops pionship between the two schools. of 669 were both tops for the the league. MSU has allowed 61 PDT scored two points on a match. MSU took all three games, yards per game on the ground. In Schubach Motors safety when the DSP center hiked 954-912, 917-878 and 964-903. nine games it has rushed for 2,- the ball over the quarterback’s Gordon Fix was high Grizzly 161 yards. Specializing in Complete Service head. scorer with 570, Bill Taber rolled MSU’s Don Hass, who sets a for All Makes of Import Cars Three 15 yard penalties against a 552, Dennis Watson was third Big Sky rushing record every time PDT put DSP on the Phi Delta with 530, followed by Gene Fix he packs the ball, has netted 1,- • TUNE-UPS • INSPECTIONS • OVERHAULS two yard line and enabled the with 524 and Gene Kraft with 517. 321 yards and leads the league in • MECHANICAL REPAIRS Delta Sigs to score a field goal. • BODY AND FENDER WORK WRA Bowling Starr, Reeves, Kelly Lead NFL Reasonable Rates and All Work Guaranteed NEW YORK (AP)—Green Bay’s for 82 yards, but the Browns lost —AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALERSHIP— Schedule Bart Starr leads the passers, Dal­ to Pittsburgh 16-6. New and Used Cars TODAY’S SCHEDULE las’ .Ran Reeves is first in scoring The race for the rushing title 4 p.m.—KAT vs. Triangle, alleys and Cleveland’s Leroy Kelly tops that Jimmy Brown held for so Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SCHUBACH 1-2 the rushers but all three would many years has become a three- Knowles vs. AOP, alleys 3-4 trade in their individual honors way scramble among Kelly, Dick Monday - Friday JJ’s vs. DDD, alleys 5-6 for victories last Sunday in Na­ Bass of Los Angeles and Gale MOTORS 5 pm.—SK vs. DG, bowl on alley tional Football League action. Sayers of the Chicago Bears. Phone 549-5178 2715 South Brooks that finishes first. While Starr was maintaining his passing lead, Green Bay was fall­ ing before Minnesota; Reeves scored a TD but had the ball stolen away by Philadelphia’s Joe Scar- pati late in the game, won by the SAUNA The Excitement Starts Tonight! Eagles 24-23. Kelly ran 19 times FINNISH BATHS 1525 South Ave. W. Faculty Bowling Team W L Tot. Bus. Office (1). . 9 3 . 13 “COME AS YOU ARE” TO Journalism ____ _8 4 12 Physical Ed.___ _ 7% 4% 10% BONANZA Physical Plant__— 6 % 5% 9% SIRLOIN PIT # History...... _ 7 5 9 Bus. Office (2)___ 6 6 9 Chem-Pharm__ _ 6 6 8 6 6 7 STEAK Botany______5 7 6 Library _ 4 8 5 DINNER ... 4 8 4 • JILSTCAK • POTATO 1 Between the law > SALAD • TEXAS TOAST J 3 9 3 NO TIPPING High Team Series:: Bus. Office (1), and the lawless- 2413; Physical Ed. 2332; Physical Plant, 2280* 12-oz. Sirloin Steak SEVEN again... High Team Game: Bus. Office (1), Baked Potato __ 824; Physical Ed., 811; Bus. Of­ Tossed Salad $ 1 ,5 9 MAGNIFICENT fice (1) Physical Ed. 810. Texas Toast v High Individual Series: Dugan 549; again! Shandorf 535; Chinske 513. -> TAKE-OUT ORDERS High Individual Game: Fevold 214; South on the 93 Strip Bolle 204; Dugan 199. GRIZZLT RUNNING ACE Fred Friesz is one of the best distance men in the North­ west. Friesz has outran every­ Thrifty Motorists Throughout one in the conference except his All-American teammate, IN ASSOCIATION WITH C B FILMS. Dong Brown. Saturday’s Big Rocky Mountains Sky cross country championship will be Brown’s last appearance as a Grizzly and Silvertip hopes SAVE EVERYDAY AT will rest with Friesz in next ffulBrj/mier spring’s track competition.

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Wed., Nov. 9, 1966 ~kk MONTANA KAIMJN — 3 Miss U of M Committee Seeks CALLING U TODAY CONCERNING U • Applications for Student Un­ Pretty, Talented Contestants ion Advisory Committee are due • Herb Carson of the Missoula in the Men’s Gym to pfficiate “This year AWS is trying to get AWS is encouraging everyone to by 5 today at the Lodge Desk. school system will speak to the men’s intramurals. Applications better looking and more qualified wear “grubbies” during Boon- Student Education Association to­ will be accepted in the ASUM of­ girls to run for Miss U of M,” said docker’s Day today. • Personnel Committee, ASUM night at 7 in LA 102. fice. Andrea Grauman, chairman of She also announced closing Office, 5 p.m. • A Traffic Board representa­ • Library hours Friday will be the Miss U of M committee. hours in the University living • Silvertip Skydivers, Territo­ tive' says there is no charge to stu­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contestants must have at least groups will be 2 a.m. Thursday. rial Room 3, 7 p.m. dents for registering motor ve­ • The UM Table Tennis Club sophomore standing and are not • AWS Special Activities Com­ hicles. All who have not registered will meet in the Women’s Center required to be nominated by a mittee, Delta Delta Delta House, are encouraged to do so from 9 Gym Thursday night from 7:30 to fraternity or sorority. University Ex-Dean Resumes Post 7 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Field House. 10:30 Thursday night instead of women may obtain applications A former dean of the education • Lyle Williams, editor of the Friday. from Miss Grauman in Room 226, school, Linus J. Carleton, has been • Program Council, Territorial “M” Book, urges students to apply • John Thomas of the State Knowles Hall or at the Lodge appointed the school’s acting'dean Room one, 4:15 p.m. for staff positions before Friday. Board of Institutions, will tell the Desk. for the remainder of the 1966-67 • WRA Executive Council, 6 Applications are available at the Student Association of Social Applications must be returned academic year. p.m. Lodge desk. Workers of social work opportuni­ He replaces James Thrasher, • UM Spurs will help install by Nov. 18. • WRA Executive Board, 6:30 ties in Montana and other states dean since 1964. Mr. Thrasher re­ the Jamestown College Spur chap­ tonight at 7:30 in LA 103. In other AWS activities: signed Oct. 1 to become director p.m. ter during the regional Spur con­ Applications for Women’s Week of the Rocky Mountain Educa­ • Planning Board, Committee vention in Billings Friday and Sat­ Committee co-chairmen are avail­ tional Laboratory in Denver. Room two, 4 p.m. urday. able in the AWS office in Turner Mr. Carleton began teaching at • AWS J-Council, Turner Hall • Dr. Robert Curry is consider­ Hall. the University in 1946 and in 1950 AWS Office, 4 p.m. ing reactivation of the Health Patricia Hughes for Delta Gam­ was appointed acting dean of the Service Committee. Applications SAUNA ma Sorority asked AWS members education school. He was ap­ TOMORROW for committee positions will be FINNISH BATHS during Monday’s meeting to con­ pointed dean four years later and • Committee for Peace in Viet accepted in the ASUM office. 1525 South Ave. W. sider sending letters to a group of served in that capacity for ten Nam, LA 139, 8 p.m. • Students are needed for work soldiers in Viet Nam. years. In 1964 he became director • Student Life Committee, Main President Sally McIntosh said of student teaching. Hall 202, 7 p.m. • Christian Science Organiza­ tion, Music 103, 6:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS • Finance Committee, 4 p.m. Kadi line (B words average) first insertion------20* Each consecutive Insertion------10* FRIDAY Tonight for Members PHONK 243-4932 • Montana Forum will not meet. snow mobility. Phone 543-5324 after 4. IRONING 6.______24-2c IRONING DONE. 435 S. 4th West. 549- '59 PONTIAC hardtop. Mags, sUck, Pizza yo Price Kam, '63 389, 4:56, headers. $695 or best offer. 243-2538 after 6.______24-lc 6. TYPING ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. $50. FIRST BEVERAGE FREE TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced. Sunlamp. $5. Call 9-9255 evenings. 24-2c 549-9696.______20-tfC TO SELL box spring for bed and '48 ★ ★ ★ EXPERT TYPING. All papers, theses, Chevy. Call 542-2445.______24-6c Rent a large size frozen food Special Surprise! work. Will correct. Electric typewriter. WOMEN’S HENKE buckle ski boots; locker for only $13 a year. 543-0515.______20-tic size 7, like new, $30. Call 549-0500. 23-4c Store frozen foods in bulk. EXCELLENT typing. Reasonable rates. FOR SALE: Large desk, leather pad; 543-5532. 19-tfc '59 Chevy 6, $40(5! Call 243-2023. 22-5c Beverage “6” Gift TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE. 549-5236. Buy U. S. Inspected locker ______11-tfc 22. FOR RENT beef and pork in half, whole Drawings Every Hour SINGLE or double sleeping rooms. Ice or quarter sections and save. 10. TRANSPORTATION box and linen furnished. Shower. Pri- We also sell luncheon meats RIDE WANTED—Seattle. Nov. 11. 542- vate entrance. 542-2406 after 5. 24-7c and cold cuts. Case lot frozen 2922. 20-5C WANTED—female roommate. Live off foods sold at cost plus 5%. campus. Own transportation needed. 17. CLOTHING Call 549-7493.______24-2c Free Coffee and Donuts Always! EXCELLENT alterations. 3 blocks from ROOMS FOR RENT. Shared cooking. campus. Can 549-0810. 10-ttc 2 blocks from campus. $35. 341 Univer- Sity. 543-7837. 16-tfc BROOKS STREET 19. WANTED TO BUY HUGE unfurnished 3-bedroom apart - WANTED: Aluminum canoe. 543-8870 mcnt. 237 S. 6th E. 3-6734. 11-tfc LOCKERS or 243-5081. 22-4c CARPETED room. 1 or 2 men. Shared 21. FOR SALE cooking, bath, laundry; fireplace, TV. 230V& Brooks Street 724 Eddy evenings. ______21-tfc Under New Management ’57 CHEVY two-door hardtop. Bucket MAN TO SHARE apartment. Stereo, seats. Hurst 3-speed. 549-2423. 24-4c fireplace. TV. 2348 England. 549-2029. Phone 543-5280 1959 ENGLISH FORD. Economy plus 22-3c FOLLOW THE TRACKS TO THE 50th FORESTERS’ BALL

YOU’LL ENJOY —free drinks and grub —real live music —kissing barmaids —thousands of trees TICKETS ON SALE TODAY IN THE —a stroll through “Passion Park” BABY OVAL —Delta Gamma can-can girls —extensive exhibits and demonstrations $4 / couple / night —plenty of operating room Don’t forget the costume contests!! So get out your loggin’ duds an’ come on down and have a rip-snortin’ good time!

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wed., Nov. 9, 1966