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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-5-1966 Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4298. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4298

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., Oct. 5, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 4 Panelist Notes Lack of Respect Vejtasa Found After 2 Days For fFundamental Moral Code9 Hunter Gets Cut Hands, By RON PIERRE and the moral code of interna­ cial and moral codes. Roberts went Frostbitten Feet, No Elk Kaimin Reporter tional laws, which are the funda­ on to say, “A fake society causes UM student, Dan Vejtasa, miss­ and Bruce Quande, had found “I’m scared . . . people lack mentals of right and wrong. us to be influenced. Self, as a hu­ ing since^ Sunday afternoon, was tracks ip the fresh snow late in the fundamental respect for moral Following Mrs. Schuster’s talk, man being, should be independ­ found yesterday morning. afternoon and decided to follow code,” said Mrs. Cynthia Schuster Dexter Roberts, instructor of Eng­ ent of society.” When Vejtasa was found, his them. The tracks disappeared; both associate Professor of Philosophy, lish, elaborated on what he be­ Mr. Roberts suggested people hands were cut and bleeding, and men returned at 10 p.m. Monday. in a panel discussion of “New Is­ lieved the new morality indicated. laugh at the leaders of our fake he was unable to move because of Quande, a member of the firsfr sues and the New Morality” last Mr. Roberts spoke of society as a society and laugh at the founding frostbitten feet. His matches were group to reach Vejtasa, reported evening. group of puppets attached to the fathers of the social structure, a wet and he was not able to kindle the lost hunter had walked about Mrs. Schuster said the major strings of society. He said the UM new type of laugh which might a fire, however, he had managed to 3 miles from where he had last sources of her fear stemmed from was like society with the academic make society more self-oriented. stack rocks in a pile 'to attract res­ been seen. Rescuers believed Vej­ two items of traditional moral demands and the idea of success cuers. tasa was recovering from his ex­ overcoming the need of an indi­ The third speaker, Rev. John code. First, the belief every hu­ Nelson from Prince of Peace Vejtasa, a senior majoring in perience by the time he had been man has the right to produce as vidual to think for himself. Ac­ health and P.E., went elk hunting brought to Missoula, but he was many children as possible, and sec­ cording to Mr. Roberts, people Lutheran Church, said the indi­ in the Surveyor Creek area of the taken to UM Health Service im­ ond, the false patriotic nationalism conform to the demands of society vidual should respond to society Lolo National forest with UM stu­ mediately. Dr. Robert .Curry, of a sense of honor coming from in order to make, for themselves, and to moral code as an individu­ dents Bill Bradley and Fred Bis- Health Service physician, was un­ the concept of war. sociological achievements. al. Rev. Nelson said, “A certain choff. available for comment. Mrs. Schuster professed the be­ “Sex is mechanical,” Mr. Rob­ restlessness exists in the ways of When Vejtasa, who had the keys, A 20-man search party of UM lief that the national code should erts added. It represents not the looking at social and cultural didn’t return to the pickup truck students, organized by Pete be revised to meet the standards individual sentiment, but the con­ values.” Rev. Nelson proposed Sunday night, Bischoff walked out Quande and Wayne Campbell, set of morality changes of the populus forming to patterns of present so- that mechanics of society cause the and told authorities. Bradley out from Missoula at 6 a.m. yester­ individual to lose himself and walked out Monday morning and day. At the Surveyor Creek area conform to the orderly process by returned to the area with a search the group was met by officials which people live. He said what party Monday afternoon. from the Superior National Forest Honor Nominations to Close the new moral code needed was It was reported Monday that and Mineral County Sheriff Fran­ corrective understanding. two members of the search party cis Tamietti. The party was di­ In Several Academic Areas Concerning sex, Rev. Nelson had been lost, but it was later dis­ vided into groups to search the suggested that society needed an covered that the two, Ron Hauge area. Nominations will soon close in is the deadline for these nomina­ equalization of body and con­ several scholarship and fellowship tions. cepts which attribute social sex competitions, according to Frank November 30 is the deadline for ethics. “Sex is in the closet,” he Abbott, dean of the UM Graduate applications for Opportunity Fel­ Fees Pay Many Expenses School. lowships offered by the John Hay said. “Hollywood takes sex from Graduating seniors and graduate Whitney Foundation. Negroes, the erotic and makes it sick.” students are eligible to apply for Spanish-Americans, American In­ After each of the three had Fulbright grants for study abroad dians and residents of the South­ spoken, the panel was opened to From Towels to Buildings under the U.S. Government Schol­ ern Appalachian and Ozark Moun­ questions from the floor. In the arship Program or for a grant ad­ tain areas, Guam, Puerto Rico, Sa­ discussion that followed students When a student pays his fees at building fee which goes to retire ministered by the Institute of In­ moa, the Pacific Trust Territory voiced opinions which seemed to the beginning of a quarter, he the same bonds as the Student UM ternational Education. Informa­ and the Virgin Islands are eligible show general agreement with the starts his money through a number Building Fee. tion and application forms may be to enter. Students seeking post­ concept of new morality being of channels. A law passed by the 1963 Legis­ obtained from Robert M. Burgess graduate degrees in the humani­ based arbitrarily on right and According to the Student Ac­ lature bars the University System of the Department of Foreign Lan­ ties, natural or social sciences or wrong judged in an individual counts Office fees are handled as from assessing student fees to cov­ guages, campus Fulbright Program the professions are eligible. sense. follows: er the cost of academic buildings. adviser. Deadline for this program Further information is available The $25 registration fee covers The building, Student UM is Oct. J5. at the Graduate School office. the cost of admission forms and Building and non-resident build­ Faculty members may nominate A $3,000 graduate scholarship other paper work necessary to ing fees all were assessed before seniors or graduate students for for study in any one of Scotland’s Board Needs register the student. The incidental the 1963 law and must be carried Woodjrow Wilson Fellowships. universities will be granted in na­ fee ($50) covers laboratory equip­ through until the bonds are paid Warren Carrier, Woodrow Wilson tional competition. The scholarship ment, physical education towels off. representative for the University, is sponsored by the St. Andrew’s 5 Men, Women and other required materials Student ID card fees are assessed said that the nomination is accom­ Society of the State of New York which don’t fall within the scope once a year and will cover the plished by submitting a candidate’s •and application forms may be To Hear Pleas of normal class needs. cost of new picture identification name and address. He stressed that obtained from the Society at 281 The $5 building fee is used to cards and machines to validate the nomination is not to be a letter Park Ave. S., New York, N. Y. Students wishing to volunteer retire bonds for various classroom them. of recommendation. Students to be 10010. Applicants must be male, for Judicial Review Board must buildings already built. The Stu­ considered for nomination should of Scottish descent, evident scho­ turn in their applications to the dent UM Building Fee is assessed be those showing outstanding lastic excellence and be of suit­ ASUM office by 4 p.m. today. to pay off bonds on the Law Senate Chooses promise as future college teachers. able character to be a good am­ The board consists of students School, Health Science Building Students seekiqg professional bassador for the United States. and faculty members who review, and the west wing of the Liberal Board Members training are not eligible. Oct. 31 Deadline is Feb. 1, 1967. upon proper petition, the cases of Arts Building. students who feel they have been The $10 student union fee is Freshmen and transfer students treated unfairly in prior UM ju­ used to operate the Lodge and pay will learn of the UM Associated Brubeck Concert *Sold Out’ dicial actions. off bonds sold to build it. Women’s Students functions and Board membership includes four Of the student acivity fee ($14), rules Wednesday, Oct. 19, when faculty members and three stu­ 50 per cent goes to athletics, in AWS officers visit women’s dorms California’s T-Bones to Play dents. Two faculty and two stu­ accordance with a Board of Re­ on campus. dent alternates are also chosen. gents ruling, and 50 per cent to Closing hour for the UM’s wom­ To serve on the board, students ASUM to be handled by Central en’s residence halls and sorority For UM Homecoming Dance must have attended UM for a mini­ Board. houses is 12 on week nights and 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The T-Bones of “No Matter out of Southern California and re­ mum of six quarters and have at Health service expenses and sal­ least a 3.0 grade point average. At aries are covered by the $10 health UM women are allowed one, two What Shape Your Stomach’s In” cord for Liberty records. or three “lates” totaling 15 minutes fame will play for the dance fol­ Discussion was opened again on least one female must be on the service fee. lowing Saturday the possibility of extending the fa­ board and Greek and independent Non-residepts must pay the $180 or three “lates” totaling less than students must be represented. non-resident regular fee to attend 15 minutes. A “late” means return­ night. cilities for the Dave Brubeck con­ ing after closing hour. Program Council is sponsoring cert to permit more people to hear Faculty members on the board UM and the $22.50 non-resident it. Ray Chapman, advisor to Pro­ are Gardner Cromwell and David Women receiving a “campus” the dance in the Cascade Room Smith, serving two year terms, and may place a request for deferment which begins at 10 p.m. Admission gram Council, said that any possi­ or appeal in the AWS mailbox on is $1 per person. The T-Bones play bility of piping the concert is in John Watkins and Donald Hynd- violation of the already-signed man, serving one year terms. Library Adds the mail floor in the Lodge by 4 contract. The council tabled any Student board members and al­ p.m. Thursdays. The request further discussion on the question. ternates will be chosen at the Cen­ Reading Room should include the woman’s name, Climaxes The weekend of Oct. 14-16, Pro­ tral Board meeting tonight. reason for the campus and dates gram Council will bring a China A recreational reading area has that the “campus” is to be served. teach-in from the University of been added to the University Li­ She will be notified whether her Homecoming Toronto to UM through the facili­ brary. The room is located on the request has been granted by the ties of KUFM. Council members Ruby Awarded ground floor in Room 104 and con­ chairman of AWS Standards’ Events at UM also voted to sponsor a 65-minute tains newspapers, current periodi­ Board. film on China in conjunction with cals and a new collection of books The Dave Brubeck Quartet will Another Trial intended for leisure reading. the teach-in. AUSTIN, TEXAS (AP)— A TKE Seeks Colonization perform before a sell-out crowd Program Council is considering The latest best-sellers, both fic­ Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Uni­ bringing in a female vocalist to Texas court of appeals reversed tion and non-fiction, are included Gene Schmitz, senior field su­ versity Theater to climax Home­ perform on campus either late fall the conviction of Jack Ruby, in this collection. The books may pervisor for Tau Kappa Epsilon coming activities. quarter or the beginning of winter charged with murdering Lee Har­ be checked out for one week and social fraternity, will be on campus Members of the group are Paul quarter. They have contacted Di­ vey Oswald. A new trial was or­ renewed. The room is financed by Oct. 16 to set up a colony and con­ Desmond, , Eugene onne Warwick and will write to dered. Oswald was shot by Ruby the Associated Student Store’s spe­ tact persons who might be inter­ Wright and Dave Brubeck. They other performers to see who is after Oswald was arrested and cial reserve trust fund. ested in pledging. have performed in many nations available before a final decision is charged with assassinating Presi­ The Montana History Room (“M All persons are urged to see John since their organization in 1951. reached. dent John F. Kennedy. Room”) will be open during all H. Wicks, professor of economics, Their 1964 concert season included Lee Tickell, chairman, is at­ The court made a unanimous library hours. Graduates and fac­ for information. the first jazz concert for a State tempting to bring Charlie (Brown) decision and ruled that Dallas Dis­ ulty may borrow books from this When asked if TKE expects any function in the* , with Artman, a leader in the recent trict Judge Joe Brown should have area for two weeks but under­ problems in colonizing on the UM President and Mrs. Johnson and Berkeley riots, to speak on cam­ granted Ruby’s motion for a graduates may not check them out campus, Wicks said, “Fraternities King Hussein of Jordan in attend­ pus. He spent the summer in Mon­ change of venue. The court or­ of the library. that are run well serve a construc­ ance. tana mountains in seclusion. dered the new trial be held in Earle C. Thompson, dean of li­ tive purpose for the campus and The quartet has recorded some There is a conflict in the Field some county other than Dallas. brary service, announced library have a positive influence on the of the nation’s best-selling jazz al­ House for a dance following the Ruby was convicted of shooting hours will be as follows: members. Our chapters try to fol­ bums, including "Jazz Impressions Bozeman football game Nov. 5. Oswald at the Dallas police sta­ Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to mid­ low these lines and generally pros­ of Japan,” “,” and Further discussion was tabled un­ tion two days after Oswald al­ night; Saturday, 8 ajn. to 10 pan., per by doing so. Frankly, we don’t “Jazz Impressions of New York.” til next week. legedly shot Pres. Kennedy. and Sunday, 2 p.m. to midnight. expect to have any problems.” National Savior Needed Called Fascinating, Amazing As elections approach, it becomes increasingly more clear By DAVE FOY make this film a masterwork, both dreams. I guarantee that anyone that this nation is sorely in need of clear, unselfish leadership. Kaimin Movie Reviewer as a work of art and as unpreten­ of normal sensitivity will be de­ Out of the November elections should come some evidence Things are looking up at the tious, glorious entertainment. lighted, amazed, fascinated, and of oneness and perhaps even leadership in the Republican Horn. Playing through Saturday Fellini’s camera moves through always entertained by Fellini’s 8V6. is Fellini’s 8 ^coming in two such an unpromising locale as a Also around town: at the Wilma party. Richard Nixon has campaigned intensely toward this weeks is Yesterday, Today and To­ steam bath and turns it into a is The Russians Are Coming, with goal (unselfishly, of course). morrow, in lour weeks Cat Ballou, garden. What more could you a beautiful short called “Skater Mr. Nixon has attempted since the 1964 fiasco to piece the then The Collector, Synanon and want? Dater,” at 6:20 and 9:15; coming GOP hack together. He has had little assistance and only mild on and on and on. Go to the Golden Horn some­ at the Fox today, Who’s Afraid of What can one say about 8%? time this week, friends; pay the Virginia Woolf?; coming to the support. The fracture of the party was compound; it takes Although some have never heard absurdly low price of 75tf, and see Wilma, in the forseeable future, many political doctors to heal such a wound. of it (like Japanese sailors on des­ Fellini’s 8%. Ladies, go and get a Doctor Zhivago; coming to the The press has made it clear a Nixon-Romney battle will ert islands not knowing the war is glimpse of the male psyche you Golden Horn, Only New York, Oct. over) this is probably the most never knew existed in such mar­ 23-29. ensue for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. Mr. Nixon famous “art” film around. Fedrico velous complexity. Men, if for no Hock your boob tube, friend—it stated in an interview with U.S. News and World Report (Oct. Fellini is one of the few directors other reason, go and see a brothel looks like a great year for flicks 3, 1966), “This is a time which calls for extraordinarily capable with a genuine style, graphically fantasy beyond your wildest in Missoula. and intellectually both, that is con­ leadership in the United States.” sistently identifiable. A Fellini £tCte«i(«Ct(iCtCtC«CCtCtC«CtCtCtC£ Agreed. film is never mistaken for the work V | AIRLINE PILOT But there is no evidence of such leadership on any horizon of another man any more than is a Cocteau. Never. By anybody. Missoula’s ' for 1968. The plot of 8V6, what there is of The Great Society has provided few solutions to domestic it, concerns a movie director strug­ v Largest Selection js and foreign problems. Some wishful thinkers (including Mr. gling with his ego, in the course of * 5 -which spiritual struggles he enters, of Nixon) believe the President will change tactics drastically leaves, and re-enters the hallmark after the elections to end the war in Viet Nam. of a Fellini film, a fantasy world. Pierced Mr. Nixon has provided no real answer. He disagrees tactic­ Fellini is the virtuoso fantasist, [f you meet these basic requirements and ally hut not basically with the President’s handling of the war. and even without the superb pho­ are willing to acquire the necessary train* tography, the charming characters, S Earrings ing, you may qualify for a flight crew Mr. Nixon states contradictorily his belief the President will position with a Major Airline: the brilliant editing and composi­ - XL. * A escalate the war soon after elections while at the same time tion, the fantasy sequences would lg Prices from $2 up S Height - 5' 7" to 6* 4* Age - 20 to 27 he believes the Democratic Party is split too much to ever Vision - 20/20 uncorrected< form the domestic unification necessary to convince the enemy Education - 2 years of college we will win, or even want to win. Babcock, Inflation | DAVIS B&H I Pass Qualifying Examinations Mr. Romney has put forth no solid views for solving the Puzzle Freeman | | For Bulletin Contact- JEWELERS HERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION problem. To the Kaimin: 124 W. Main Hopefully, one of the political parties can come up with a I’ve always been puzzled about • Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406 what causes inflation. I read a big Logan Field, Billings, Montano savior by 1968 (the Republicans don’t even have a shepherd) headline the other day, “Babcock to convince the Great Society it really isn’t all that Great. Claims State Building Plan Not The split which occurred in the 1964 GOP helped to create Inflationary.” That left me won­ an arrogance of political power which has done the country dering if it was building apart­ ments in the slums of the East or Sororities — Fraternities no good. ' speelman schools in the South that caused inflation, with the results showing Living Groups up in prices in the West. Today I read in the Kaimin that FUNCTION PICTURES the governor “said the need for the (new University) center is great CONSISTENT QUALITY COLOR and since the entire project is be­ DEPENDABLE SERVICE ing financed by the students, he does not feel that the cost of the building is inflationary.” Hurrah for the students! EDMUND FREEMAN ftLn (Itirlcu Prof Emeritus, English

MONTANA KAIMIN 543-8386 825 S. Higgins Dan Webber______Editor Gene Speelman______Managing Editor Across from the Lamplighter Paula Wilmot Business Manager Jo Ann Hacker______NewsEditor Ed Murphy______Sports Editor Mark Satre______Associate Editor Nils Rosdahl______Associate Editor Ron Pierre______Associate EditorPlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll EUen Broadus______—Associate Editor Phil Gibbs______Photographer Judy Broeder__Asst. Business Manager Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser J and M CLEANERS Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ ONE-HOUR 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 MARTINIZING content. ASUM publications are respon­ sible to Publications Board, a commit­ = THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING | | tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the Martinizing Is FAST Dry Cleaning State or the University Administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New = We clean one bowling shirt free for == York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, . Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 60801. EE every $2.00 order! Subscription rate, $5 per year. S Open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. g One-Hour MARTINIZING Fall Film Series Holiday Village To Begin Tonight Foreign, documentary, and clas­ sical films are on the fall schedule NOW!! I of films sponsored by the Student —at the— Union and Program Council. “Zero for Conduct,” a classical film, will be shown in the Recital Hall tonight. FOX THEATRE “Where Mountains Float,” a doc­ umentary, will be shown Oct. 11. The classical film “Metropolis” is “...... IF YOU SEE JUST ONE PICTURE scheduled in the Jounalism Audi­ torium Oct. 16. “The Young and THIS YEAR------the Damned,” a Mexican movie, will be shown Oct. 19 in the Re­ cital Hall. THIS HAS TO BE IT!!” “My Darling Clementine,” a IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. western, is scheduled for the Re­ cital Hall Oct. 25, and Nov. 2 is the French film, “Shoot the Player.” The classical film “Birth of a Nation” will be shown in the University Theater Nov. 6, as will the western “High Noon” Nov. 15. “Horse Feathers,” a classical movie, is scheduled for Nov. 20. The French film “Orpheus,” Nov. 30, the Nigerian film “Fincho,” Dec. 7 and the English film “Odd Man Out” Dec. 11 will all be shown in the Recital Hall. All movies are scheduled to be- “The Manila , .... _ . ... gin at 7:30 p.m. e iVlani*a conference will be strictly an Asian affair . .

« — MAVTAMA KAIMIN + + WeH . Qcl. 5. 1 Qftfi r r i * r r i • IM Football Tips to Meet Weber Here lip lopics Scores, Schedules by ED MURPHY In Cross Country Saturday TODAY Doug Brown,, nationally ac­ one man can’t win the meet. We A League claimed UM runner, will lead Griz­ must have every one of our men 4 p.m.—Advocates vs. Headhunt­ zly cross country trackmen in a turning in fast times to win.” Bobcats Aim at Top Rating ers Field 1 dual meet with Weber Saturday. The cross country run Saturday Bees vs. Jokers, Field 2 Track coach Harley Lewis ex­ will be on a two-mile course lo­ UFO’s vs. Hoods, Field 3 pects Montana to go into the meet cated at the UM golf course. Coach While the Grizzlies struggled to keep from having a disas­ B League with good depth. “If everyone runs Lewis said his Tips are working on trous season, the cross-state Bobcats are rolling to one of their 5 p.m.—Army vs. Uglers, Field 1 well we should have a chance of long distance runs of 10 and 15 best seasons ever. Lagnaf’s vs. Forestry, Field 2 winning,” Lewis said. “Weber has miles7 priming for the meet. The Tips are 1-2, losing 30-6 to North Dakota and 21-7 to a strong miler who beat Brown Lewis is positive of six berths on TOMORROW last year in the Big Sky irifeet, but the squad Saturday, but said the South Dakota. Their lone win was an unimpressive 10-0 vic­ Fraternity League seventh is up for grabs. The team tory over a young Portland State team. Chances of improving 4 p.m.—SAE vs. SX, Field 1 HAVE WE REALLY includes Brown, Fred Friesz, Ray this record Saturday look dim as they play Weber State in the DSP vs. TX, Field 2 CAUGHT UP? Velez, Bob Gibson, Mickey Har­ homecoming fray. AKL vs. SN, Field 3 It has been nearly two years rington and Bob Chamberlin. 5 p.m.—SPE vs. ATO, Field 1 since the Russians scored another Cross country this fall is the last The Bobcats are undefeated in four games this season. They PSK vs. PDT, Field 1 first in space by orbiting a satellite varsity sport Brown will be able swamped South Dakota State 41-6 and Portland State 50-7. with three men aboard. The U.S. to compete in as a Grizzly athlete. They also hold an upset victory over Idaho, 24-10 and an im­ Yesterday’s Results has logged more man hours in Brown has attained national rec­ SAE 24, DSP 2 space but has yet to orbit a capsule ognition for his performances on pressive 55-6 win over Fresno State. SX 13, PSK 0 with more than two men aboard. the cinders as a Tip trackman. While Montana has failed to come up with a real offensive PDT 14, SPE 0 threat so far this year, the Bozeman squad has a 196-pound ATO 19, AKL 0 junior halfback from Glendive named Don Hass. In four games, SN 18, TX 6 Hass has gained 694 yards rushing, breaking the old Bobcat season record of 688 yards held by former Cat fullback Dave Miller. With six games left this fall, Hass seems a sure bet to Football Games CATLINS break Idaho’s Ray McDonald’s Big Sky record of 1,002 yards. North Dakota State is next on the Bobcat’s schedule. The Alter Parking Kodachrome and Ektachrome Bison are undefeated this season and the game could determine The two remaining home foot­ ball games will cause some parking Processing the national championship in the small college polls. North regulations changes on the UM Dakota is currently number one and MSU is rated third. campus. The NCAA groups schools into two divisions, Major and This Saturday and Nov. 5, park­ 20 Exp. 99^ College (small college) Divisions. The class of opposition is ing in the areas at Main Hall, Men’s Gym, Chemistry and Jour­ the criterion rather than the size of schools or the strength of nalism buildings and access to the 36 Exp. $1.39 the team being classified. Under this system, a major team is roads through the campus will be one which plays a majority of its games against established restricted to persons holding passes. Barricades will be erected on Western Montana’s Photographic Headquarters nfajor opponents. the above dates at 10:30 a.m. at Montana, Montana State and North Dakota are in the College the junction of Keith and Helena 121 S. Higgins Ave. Division. Avenues (just south of the Chem­ While the Grizzlies must fight to have a respectable season istry building), at the foot of the -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. hill on East Beckwith, and on this year, the Bobcats have a chance to bring Montana a na­ South Fifth Street East at the east tional championship. end of the football practice field No Grizzly fan will be cheering for the Bozeman team north of the Field House. Enjoy the frosty when it invades the UM campus Nov. 5 for the Bobcat-Grizzly Faculty and staff members need­ ing to drive into these parking taste of Fresca! clash. But we wish them well in their other games and in their areas may receive a barrier pass TRADE-MARK® quest for the number one rating. by calling the President’s office. It’s a blizzard! Special Introduc­ tory Offer S w i n g l i n e Tip Matmen Begin Season (for limited time only) 8-bottle Carton Pu#LeMfliTs With 5 Returning Veterans 651 We.are completely equipped for parties, picnics, and The UM varsity wrestling team pects some others when football opened practice this week with a season is over. all social functions with these fine products: good nucleus from last year’s Last year’s Big Sky Champion, Coca-Cola Diet Dr. Pepper Lo-Cal Tab squad. Bob Palmer is not eligible this 7-Up Nesbitts Orange and Like Coach John Sacchi has put out season but will be assisting Coach Dr. Pepper Flavors Fresca the call for men wishing to try out Sacchi with the team. Call us at 9-4133 or see us at our new address—2010 S. 3rd W. for the team. They should report The wrestling schedule is not to the wrestling room in the Field completed and will be announced House this week from 4-6 p.m. later. Definite matches will be Practices will be conducted start­ with Montana State, Idaho, Idaho ing next week from 3:30-5:30 p.m. State, Gonzaga and Eastern Wash­ [2] A storekeeper Returning squad members to ington. Coach Sacchi said the date are Ron Pagel, Robbin Hamil­ cross-state Bobcats is the team to had 17 TOT Staplers. ton, Dick Treat, Bill Gilboe and beat for the Big Sky Championship All but 3 were sold. Roy Harrison. Coach Sacchi ex­ this year. How many did he have left? ■ EMPLOYMENT — RELIEVES GAS PAINS* U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY A representative will interview graduate students and seniors on the University of Montana campus on Oc­ This is the tober 11, 12, and 13, 1966. A variety of academic dis­ ciplines are needed for employment in the United S w i n g l i n e States and abroad. For information concerning these positions and to schedule an interview, apply imme­ diately to the Placement Center, 133 Liberal Arts Building. Accounting Economics English Foreign Language Geography (including 1000 staples) Geology Larger size CUB Desk History Stapler only $1.49 Journalism No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs the punch of a big dealt Refills available Library Science everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, Mathematics variety, book store! Political Science *Those pains resulting from Physics high price of gasoline Secretarial Science Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 Clerical/ Administrative: jumo uoo nojC uia)f (oocps 9p)i[ jsoi >povq aqi u / s q i 4ipued a pue ^ooqaqou e BA in any field. Young women Missoula oi qxou osncooq *azbjd os{t[ uieqi SuiAnq for foreign assignments early •j« sjuopnig •soaidejg XOL ) ° **u»jndoa sqi jo jCjois etp $noqe )snf a.ioip ‘puy in their career. Minimum typ­ teejqj, *3 jspooM otp jo )no SJujuuru sf ing speed: 45 wpm. Mount & Russell •H *»»H» »UV 'I SH3MSNV

Wed., Oct 5, 1966 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 $400,000 Handled CONCERNING U In Financial Aid CALLING YOU The Student Loan Office han­ TODAY tion of officers. Meeting with dled more than $400,000 in student Home Ec Club, 7 p.m., WC 215, Spurs follows. • Blue Cross group coverage Club on “The Issues of 1966’ this financial aid during registration for all home ec. majors and minors. Forestry Club, 7 p.m., J 304. will be made available Oct. 3rd- evening at 7 in Territorial Room Sept. 22 and 23, according to esti­ Orchesis Tryouts, 7 p.m., WC Yearbook to be distributed. For­ 6th for faculty and staff members 5. Committee chairman since last mates by Jerome Murphy, student 104. Wear tights and leotards. esters’ Ball discussion. desiring it. A representative 'will April, Dr. Keller has also served as loan supervisor. American Pharmaceutical Asso­ College Republican Club, 7 p.m., be located on the first floor of chairman of the State Public Wel­ Murphy said the money was dis­ ciation, 8 p.m., Chem.-Pharm. 109. Territorial Room. Main Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. fare Commission, was a member of tributed as follows: Student De­ Mr. Whitehouse, is to speak on ef­ Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m., Territori­ each day. Changes may also be the 1961-62 state legislature and fense Act Loans—$135,000; Work fects of drugs on learning. al Room 2. made at this time. The Blue Cross has held several local and state Study Grants—$160,000; Educa­ WRA, 6:30 p.m., WC 107. Ali of­ Planning Board, 4 p.m., Commit­ plan is offered only once each posts in the Republican party. tional Opportunity Loans—$61,000 ficers, house and dorm representa­ tee Room 2 for all members and year. • K. Ross Toole, professor of and loans through private banks— tives must attend. interested students. • Calvin Long, a professor at history, has been chosen to speak $50,000. Spurs, LA 243, Exec., 6:15 p.m. Student Christian Fellowship Washington State University, will at the annual United Nations Day Murphy urged students seeking Bear Paws, 7 p.m., LA 303. Elec­ Bible Study, 9 p.m., LA 105. give two lectures in the Math- dinner Oct. 24 in the Lodge. Tic­ financial aid for the 1967-68 aca­ Physics building. “Fibonacci Num­ kets for the dinner, which com­ demic year to pick up applications bers: Enrichment for High School memorates the founding of the UN, during November and return them Teachers and Students,” will be may be obtained from C. Barclay before April 1, 1967. presented Friday at 4 p.m., and Kuhn, 243-2721, or Mrs. Hugh “Addition Theorems for Sets of Herbert, 549-7984. Persons want­ Anyone can Integers” will be heard at 4 p.m., ing to be hosts to foreign students SPUTNIK LAUNCHED Oct. 10. Mr. Long’s lectures are be­ may call Mrs. Standish Brooks, Nine years ago the Russians ing sponsored by the Academic 549-5473. The United Nations As­ launched Sputnik I, the first arti- Year Institute. sociation sponsors the dinner. fiical satellite to orbit the earth. • Capt. Sue Ozburn, Army Med­ ical Specialist Corps Personnel Counselor, will be in the Lodge CLASSIFIED ADS Oct. 5 and 6. She will interview Each line (5 words average) first insertion------20c college students and graduates and Each consecutive Insertion ______10c describe educational and financial (No change in copy in consecutive insertions) opportunities offered by the Army Medical Service in the fields of oc­ Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. cupational therapy, physical thera­ If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect InserUon. With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you py and dietetics. PHONE 243-4932 • New housemothers and wives can erase that goof without a trace. of new faculty and staff members to fit in Elliot Village one-bedroom 1. LOST AND FOUND unit. Has kitchen storage and book­ Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ will be honored at a coffee hour to LOST: Green billfold' with valuable cases. See at 514 Garnet Court for sale be given this week by • the UM cards. Phone 243-4315 or 243-4932. or trade.______4-3c mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil Faculty Women’s Club. Mrs. Phil­ 6. TYPING FOR SALE—men’s skis, pants, boots. ip Hess is chairman, and hostesses 1962 Chevy SS. Call 9-8272 after 5:30 eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. EXPERT TYPING. All papers, theses p.m.______4-3c In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In are Mrs. Arnold Bolle, Mrs. Rob­ work. Will correct. Electric typewriter. FENDER PRECISION bass. $145. Call ert Van Home, Mrs. Thomas John­ |43^y|lg;______JL lQ c 549-1740.______4-4c handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. 8. HELP WANTED son, Mrs. Dee Taylor, Mrs. Warren 1964 M.GJ3. in A-l shape. CaU 549- At Stationery Departments. WORKERS NEEDED for one or two 1740.______4-4c Brier and Mrs. Robert Coonrod. hours work 10 to noon Fridays. $1 per TRANSISTOR tape recorder. 543-3023. o Dr. M. F. Keller, Republican hour. See Judy noon to 1 p.m., Montana ______;______4-3c State Central Committee chairman, Kajmin_j)ffice.______3^Jnc 1960 FORD convertible. Like new con­ will address the UM Republican 18. MISCELLANEOUS dition. See at 86 Arrowhead Drive. l-5c SPECIAL STUDENT1 subscription rates 1965 GTO. Perfect condition. 549-3206 for Playboy. 8 months for $5. Exclusive or see at 424 King St. after 5 p.m. 3-3c BREAK OUT THE BLANKETS; on campus. Phone 543-6068.______4-3c 22. FOR RENT JACK FROST DUE TONIGHT DECORATED home-baked cakes. Wed­ SLEEPING ROOM for men only. Pri­ ding and birthday. For prices call 549- vate entrance and bath. Half block from Fair skies and warmer temper­ 5435.______4^4c campus. 549-0725.______4-2c atures are expected today and to­ BABY SITTING by 4-H trained girls. ROOM FOR RENT. 411 Evans. 4-3c 549-5435.______4-4c LARGE DOUBLE room; carpeted; share morrow. The Weather Bureau fore­ FOR DELIVERY of Great Falls Tribune laundry, bath, kitchen; fireplace, TV, cast calls for variable cloudiness Phone_jj§3^j374;______= _ ^ ^ parking; $35 each. 724 Eddy. 543-6734. tomorrow and a low tonight near 21. FOR SALE ______2-tfc LOVELY 3-bedroom unfurnished apart­ 32 degrees with light front. OLYMPIA portable typewriter. Tech­ ment. Kids, pets welcome. Living and Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® High for today and tomorrow is nical elite type. Excellent buy. 514 Gar- dining room. Unfinished basement. net Court.______4-3c Reasonable. 3-6734. 237 South 6th East. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS expected to be near 70. DINING COUNTER-room divider. Built 2-tfc

If you missed them on “Hullaballoo” and “Where the Action Is” . . . SEE THEM FRIDAY when Phi Sigma Kappa presents THE Tickets Available

LOVE at Singing Phi Sigma Kappa “My Little Red Book” House and The Lodge “7 and 7 Is” and —PLUS— The Music Center THE in the Holiday Village CHOSEN FEW $1.50 in Advance

w ith $2.00 at the Door

“Baby Don’t Do It”

UM FIELD HOUSE Casual Dress FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 8 ’til Midnight

4 — MONTANA KAUVHN irk Wed., Oct. 5, 1966