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12-3-1965 Montana Kaimin, December 3, 1965 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 3, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4215. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4215

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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 68, No. 33 ‘Cat’ to Open Barrett Named Chairman Tonight in Humphrey Acclaims UM Theater Demo Congressmen Tennessee Williams* Pulitzer Prize play, “Cat on a Hot Tin GREAT FALLS (AP) — Vice “We are building an America, Roof," about a restless young President Hubert H. Humphrey strong and free, to carry burdens woman's effort to make her hus­ told Montana Democrats yesterday at home and in the world," Hum­ band give up his drinking and that Democrats in Congress are phrey said. “We have not chosen make love to her once more, will “Montana’s most important natu­ our burdens; they have chosen open tonight in the University ral resource." TTieater. Humphrey spoke after an after­ The greatest responsibility, said The University of Alberta studio noon convention of the Democra­ Humphrey, is to pursue peace. theatre on tour will present the tic State Central Committee at “The pursuit of peace means aid­ play tonight and tomorrow night which Fred Barrett, Chester, was ing the victim against the ag­ at 8:15 p.m. Next spring the UM elected to his third term as head gressor lest that aggressor feed his Department of Drama will take its of Montana Democrats. ambition and take a fatal step," “recent production “Little Mary Humphrey’s remarks were di­ he said. Sunshine" to Edmonton, as part rected to Senate Majority Leader of an exchange program. Mike Mansfield, Sen. Lee Met­ Admission for students is $1.25 calf and Rep. Arnold Olsen. and $1.75 for adults. President Johnson’s administra­ YAF Slates Five guest actors head the cast. tion is building not a welfare Fran Felzberg is Maggie the “Cat" state, but a state of opportunity, Robert Mumford is Brick, her al­ said Humphrey. Rally Monday coholic husband; Thomas Peacocke “We are making basic long is Big Daddy, the doomed owner term investments in our most im­ The Rev. Mr. James D. Colbert of the Mississippi Delta’s largest portant natural resource, the will speak about “The Commu­ plantation; Mickey Macdonald is American people,” he said. Under nism Program for the Conquest of Big Daddy's outspoken wife, Big President Johnson, Sen. Mans­ the U.S.A.” at an anticomunism Mama, and Kenneth Agrell-Smith field and House Speaker John Mc­ rally Monday night at 7:30 in the is cast as the inheritance-seeking Cormack, Humphrey said, the 89th Music Recital Hall. older son, Gooper. Congress has achieved the great­ Young Americans for Freedom est legislative record in history. will sponsor the rally. University of Alberta students Montanans are generous with make up the rest of the cast. Di­ their schools and added federal Rev. Colbert is vice president rector is F. F. Bueckert. Sets and aid will provide elementary and and international director of mis­ costumes are designed by L. Feld­ secondary schools with more than sions for the Christian Anticom­ OPENS TONIGHT—Tennessee Williams' “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" man, U of A assistant professor of $4.5 million next year, said he. munism Crusade. will start a two-night stand tonight at 8:15 in the University drama. Montanans received 79 stream In his speech he will discuss the Theater. The play will be presented by University of Alberta pollution abatement grants, bene­ significance of the U.S. role in studio theatre on tour. Pictured are Fran Felzberg as Maggie the fiting one out of two Montanans, South Viet Nam. The motion pic­ “Cat" and Robert Mumford as Brick, her alcoholic husband. he said. ture “Red Trap” will be shown. Planning Starts The CAC conducts an educa­ tional program in 22 countries to “enlighten the people about the For Combined Kittell to Speak mysterious Communist mind and ‘Sandpiper’ Termed Fiasco Sports Center At Forum Today purposes." Bjr GENE ENRICO Allan Kittell, former UM as­ The speaker traveled and Preliminary organizational sociate professor of history, will studied with an educator consid­ Kami in Drama Reviewer plans for a University-community speak at Montana Forum today. ered an authority on the philoso­ athletic complex were made at a The noon meeting will be in phy of communism. Of commu­ It is fortunate that the Wilma has restricted “The Sandpiper” recent city meeting. Territorial Room 5. nism Rev. Colbert says, “All that “for adults only.” No children and very few adults have the Representatives from the Uni­ Mr. Kittell resigned his UM fac­ is necessary for communism to tri­ attention span to tolerate two hours of boredom. This multi­ versity and various city and coun­ ulty position last spring and is umph is for us to do nothing. ty organizations attended a meet­ now on the staff at Lewis and A question period will follow million dollar fiasco is a result of Producer Martin Ransohoff’s ing of the Board of Directors of Clark College in Portland. his speech. greedy brainstorm to exploit the less than decorous private the Missoula Chamber of Com­ lives of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard and Sybil Burton. Sen­ merce and passed a motion to ap­ prove a joint athletic project. sationalist Ransohoff has underscored every possible parallel Robert T. Pantzer, UM financial with the over-publicized Burton affair, even to the point of vice president, reported the Cham­ luring Liz and Dick into playing themselves. ber of Commerce will take the initiative in bringing the groups Liz plays a bohemian artist whose illegitimate son illegally together. Representatives from shoots a cute little fawn near their “shack” on the central Cali­ the University and Missoula high schools, the city council and the fornia coast. To correct the boy’s disregard for the law, he is county commissioners will meet enrolled in a parochial boys’ school headed by Episcopal priest to review the legal problems in­ Burton. At the first parent-teacher conference Dick falls in volved in the project. The area now being considered love with Liz. Even though he still loves his wife, politely for the complex is located south­ played by Eva Marie Saint, he begins an affair with Liz. west of the Missoula Fairgrounds near Russell Elementary School. When he tells his wife he is going to San Francisco on a busi­ Preliminary plans have called ness trip, he sneaks away with Liz to sail, eat clams, drink for a swimming pool, softball and Chianti, and all. This three-day affair has been inflated into baseball fields, an athletic stadi­ um including a football field and an interminable display of meaningless dialogue, mediocre act­ areas for track events, and recre­ ing, and beautiful photography. When Burton confesses his ational and picnic grounds. affair to his wife, she wants a divorce even though Burton in­ sists that he loves both his wife and Liz. “Sandpiper” is an artless display of both Miss Taylor’s body Band to Present and Mr. Burton’s acting ability. The latter is especially illus­ trated in one hilarious scene. After his first pass at Liz, Bur­ Concert Sunday ton frantically runs out of her “shack,” pounds his fist on his The season’s first UM Band con­ car, and chants, “Oh God, allow me some small remembrance cert will be Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. of Honor!” Although the film possibly offers a few meaning­ The program will include “Pag­ ful insights into atheism and polygamy, it is inexcusable in eant Overture” by Ronald Lo its commercialism. Presti, “Fantasia” by Vittorio Gi- annini, “Incantation and Dance" by John Bamer Chance and “Di­ vertimento” by Vincent Persich- Two to Interview etti. These selections will be di­ KVFM Programs Game rected by David Whitwell. KUFM will broadcast the UM- For UM Veep Assistant conductor Roger Let- Arizona State College basketball Robert Johns, UM president, an­ son will direct “Tocatta" by Frank game tonight at 7:55. nounced that two men will be in­ Erickson and “Reflections" by The UM radio station will re­ terviewed this weekend for the Roger Nixon. place the “Goon Show" with a spe­ recently vacated positions of UM There will be no admission academic vice president. One charge for the concert. cial report on Rhodesia from 7:30- man will be interviewed for the —Kaimin photo by Todd Brandoff 7:55 p.m. KUFM will resume its news service director's job. INTERNATIONAL TEA TREE—Two members of the Delta Gam­ regularly scheduled programming Pre&. Johns said also that two ma sorority put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree which at 9:30 p.m. more applications were received Today^s Weather was put up for The International Tea. The purpose of the tea, on Saturday night KUFM will yesterday morning for the news Mild weather with light rain Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., will be to give members of the so­ broadcast news at 7:00, “Montage director position. showers and possible snow flurries rority, students, faculty members and townspeople an opportunity of Music” at 7:15 and Montana- He gave no definite date for the is expected today and Saturday. to meet foreign students on campus. Robin McCann, left, is a Chico State basketball at 7:55. announcement of who would fill The expected high is 45 degrees sociology major from Spokane, Wash. Mickie Murphy, right, is a the two jobs. with a low of 35 degrees. home economics major from Helena. Liddicoat Not Going Left Marble Raps Dear Rorvikov: lets, I’m sure you’d be carrying Go Grizzlies Gee, I didn’t think you’d give bags of salt for a mighty long Anti-Red Crusade me reason to write agarn so soon. time. (We could always hope.) To the Kaimin: Folks Here For However, this “Leftward Ho” bit Unless I’m seeing things you The University of Montana cam­ Beat Chico was too much. You really must also wrote “The American Cbm- pus will be infiltrated Monday by have dug deep under your “dung” munist Party and it’s sympathizers the Christian Anticommunism Parent’s Day and Arizona covered glasses to think that one here and abroad . . . have pro­ Crusade under the command of up. vided the blood and guts of nearly James Colbert and films. If Mr. Fine foods . . . In the article you stated “. . . a every decent protest in America: Colbert follows the pattern of his party long dedicated to the full­ of the long-overdue riots in mentor, Fred Swartz, the program Have their car checked delicacies . . . est expansion of democratic liber­ Watts. . .” No doubt there is truth will provide a first-hand example before they start back. imports . . . ties. . .” referring to the Com­ in what you say, but you are go­ of anti-social, extreme right-wing munist Party? Come now! Would ing to try to make me believe the behavior to the University. The you mind telling me just how Watts riots were a decent pro­ methods of Fred Swartz, whom Broadway long the Communist Party in test! I had the misfortune to observe Warsaw, Moscow or Peking would Baby, I think you owe your in one of his “brain-washing” ses­ Madison Street Market let you get away with writing edi­ “dedicated” (perish the thought) sions, are not conducive to a well- N. end Madison St. Bridge torials for their papers extolling readers an apology. That last edi­ informed public as required by Chevron the virtues of Capitalism? (Oh, torial was about as logical as a the democratic form of govern­ Open nightly until 10 should anything so glorious come “Three Stooges” cartoon. ment. He prays on the feeble and Wednesdays until 8 to pass!) If you didn’t find your­ BILL LIDDICOAT disturbed (no reference to any self against a wall dodging bul­ Sophomore, Anthropology particular campus organization in­ tended), leading them to illogical conclusions which he personally avoids. If his com (super) patriot Juelfs Questions Communist Objectives successfully uses these same meth­ To the Kaimln: practiced tend to terminate com­ ods on the University of Montana Concerning “Leftward Ho!”: munication between persons? campus, it will be an insult, and Doesn’t it encourage “holy” wars degrading to the intellectual cli­ Dave, I fear you went too far of liberation from individual mate of the University. Students this time. I understand you to say choice and personal responsibility? should attend this program and that the Communist Party does “Leftward Ho!” should stimu­ protest such tactics if they should not advocate the violent over­ late a storm of letters (many of arise and help keep the Chris­ throw of the United States gov­ them stupid or ignorant or ma­ tian Anticommunism Crusade both ernment. You would not praise licious—at least mine is not ma­ “Christian” and anticommuist. the Communist Party if it did. licious) questioning, challenging, DONALD R. MARBLE But, Dave, what is there to sup­ attacking, slandering. This time, Junior, Law port your statement that the Com­ Dave, don’t sit back and be munist Party has been long dedi­ amused- Be a man and answer. In cated to the fullest expansion of answering put to rest the con­ CRAWLING FOOL democratic liberties? Hasn’t the tention that you enjoy creating Ah Army worm has been known Communist Party rather been ded­ excitement merely for excite­ to cross an 80-acre field, a dis­ icated to imposing a mere Idea ment’s sake. tance of one-fourth of a mile, in upon people instead of taking an P.S. Thanks for making the edi­ interest in what people need and torial page useful. 24 hours. striving to satisfy those needs? LARRY JUELFS Doesn’t the Communist Idea as Junior, Law Our Supplies The Protesters ... 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• AUTO LITE ALL • CARTER CARBS AND NEW PUMPS 8 TRANSISTOR . • ZENITH CARBS • HOLLEY CARBS SHIRT • STROMBERG POCKET CARBS RADIO • BENDIX DRIVES • SUN TACHOMETERS MONTANA KAIMIN • STEWART-WARNER "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" GAUGES AND SPEEDOMETERS Dave RorviK______E ditor Pat Kennedy ------Assoc. Editor • RAYBESTOS Jo e W ard______Mng. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor BRAKES K aralee 8t#wsr* Bus Mgr. f Ed M endel------Assoc. E ditor B in Schwanke_____ S ports E ditor /] Kay Morton ------Assoc. Editor AUTHORIZED Tom B ehan______N ew s E ditor Paula Latham ------Asst. Bus. Mgr. Todd Brandoff___ Photographer R andy K night------A sst Photo*. WHOLESALER for P rof. E. B. Dugan.------Adviser Your Christmas Gift Center The name Kaimln is derived from the original Saliah Indian word PARTS & SERVICE and means "something written” or “a message" Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year 541 S. Higgins KOSKI TV Phone 2-2139 by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, bu t assumes no responsibility and e x er- Auto Electric dses no control over policy or content ASUM publications are responsible to —the house that service built— Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for rational advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los Service Francisco. Entered Subscription rate . $5 p e r ye 218 E. Main 543-5145 OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEK DAYS t — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Frld»J. *>««• *• 1965 KUFM In a Town Like Missoula By VIRGINIA FRIBBISH saw the black skin she said: “It Complete Ski Shop I Schedule Kaimin Columnist is not advisable to rent to you be­ KUFM Schedule for Dec. 6-111 You spent one year in high cause of the zoning laws. I might (lose my license to rent apart­ Stretch Pants Ski Jackets 7:00 p jn .—News a t Seven school civics class learning that 7:15—Union Voices America is the land of the free, ments if the neighbors do not like 7:30—France Applauds Rental Outfits 8:00—Monday Com |* ” 1 * home of the brave, crotch of de­ lin Concerto ):00—KUFM S p e d mocracy. Men are free in speech Of the Africans with whom I 10:05—News Final and action. Opportunity is yours. spoke, all agreed that they have Open 9 ’til 9 You are in university. You don’t never been mistreated on cam­ ’til Christmas mix with the foreign students. You pus or in class. Two considered ' 7:30—'University Reporter are not close to their problems. themselves “lucky” or “forunate” 7:4S—Tuesday Opera: Donizetti: Lu< that they found housing with no Di Lammermoor You smile if you are a sorority BOB WARD & SONS 10:00—KUFM Special R eport girl who smiles all the time any­ trouble. Another said that as a 10:05—News Final how. You just don’t know. You foreigner he is not concerned with 321 N. Higgins Ave. Wednesday don’t want to know. You don’t this internal problem until it af­ 7:00 p.m.—News a t Seven fects him personally and then it is 7 :15—Scope want to hear. 7:30—Contemporary Piano Sonata You don’t know that a black an external problem—a universal man cannot find an apartment or problem. There is so much con­ : GET IN THE SEASON 00—Sibelius Centenary: Symphony house without tremendous effort formity in Missoula that people No. 4 just cannot be bothered to act. 10:00—KUFM Special Report in a town like Missoula. You don’t 10:05—News Final know sometimes a black man Some of you will teach civics. T hursday cannot get his hair cut in a town Most will marry and have chil­ | SPIRIT . . . .7:00 p.m.—News a t Seven like Missoula. You don’t know dren. It is parental duty to teach 7:15—ShakespeareNUbt Festival: Twelfth what it is like to have names them America is free and demo­ t ☆ Egg Nog or Tom and Jerry Shakes WH9I-Master>:30—Master works______Frc _ ... shouted at you from passing cars. cratic. It is also duty to teach 10:00—KUFM Special Reporl To be pelted with icy snowballs. them to face reality. So don’t put ► yUj- Hot Chili To have your car stoned by them in classrooms. Let them Americans at the corner of Main learn the facts in the streets of and Higgins. To be stared at when Missoula. \ TASTEE FREEZ A you walk down the street. To be One sorority, the Delta Doggies, ► HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH a black man in a town like Mis­ are honoring foreign students at ► tax-paying soula. a tea next week. How many of ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J There is a man who has been those smiling sisters, weeks after partner apartment-hunting for one month the tea, will share a coke, thoughts solid—from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. He and pleasantries with an Asian or in every refers to newspaper ads and the Negro in the Lodge? Who will sit UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA university housing lists. Excuses alone at a table with one without community are “flimsy.” The favorite: “Sorry, fearing the sisters will think them School of Fine Arts Department of Drama we just rented the place five min­ on a date? How many would ac­ we serve utes ago.” One woman agreed, ov­ cept a date against the judgment Montana Masquers er the telephone, to an interview. of the sisters? Why are there no Our man dressed in his Sunday Negros or Asians in sororities or present best, went to meet the woman fraternities? who walked toward him and said, This isn’t what the civics books “I am not going to rent it to you.” said. No one is free. This is not THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA And she turned her back, slithered a true democracy. Missoula has into her car and drove away. discrimination at every turn and on tour in Another prospective landlady you know it. agreed to an interview. When she No, this isn’t what the civics books said. Men are free and equal in democratic America—if they are white. Even in a town .^ M o n ta n a Power Marfax Lubrication like Missoula. And you know it. Company B. F. Goodrich Steel. Studded Sunday! Student Union Movie Snow Tires Heinrich Jewelers Chuck’s Texaco 2000 S. Higgins December 3 and 4 proudly presents UNIVERSITY THEATER—8:15 P.M. All Seats Reserved 7:30 50* Students—$1.25 General—$1.75 Music Box Office Open 12 Noon November 29-December 4 Recital Hall For Information and Reservations Call 543-7241, Ext. 309 See Our Santa ' 5 *

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Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Helmet’s Hoop Hopes Ineligibilities, Injury Hit Matmen Prognosticator Foresees The UM wrestling team will portant thing because it is a tri­ The tentative list of wrestlers have the disadvantage of two top angle meet and each man will and their weights are as follows: men being ineligible and another have to wrestle twice, one bout Rick Aldrich, 115; John Black, Three Montana Victories with an injured shoulder at the with Utah State and one with 123; Jim Neumeyer, 137; Dale triangle meet with Utah State and MSU, for a total of 18 minutes, Stoverud, 145; Gene O’Hara, 152; By CHUCK (Helmet) Tonight’s Games MSU at Bozeman Dec. 11. Pfeffer said. Dick Treat, 160; Ron Pagel, 167; BULTMANN Arizona St. College (60) at Mon­ Coach Ron Pfeffer said it will The MSU team has won its last Connolly, 177; Tony Costello, Starting a new season with a tana (65) definitely hurt the team for the 24 meets and Utah State is one of 191, and Bill Gilboe, heavyweight. lot of fine teams, I see UCLA, Washington State (79) at Gon- coming meet but that the ineligi­ the top teams in the West, he said. A trophy for outstanding wres­ Michigan, St. Joseph’s, Duke and zaga (77) ble Dick Southern and Bob Pal­ tler has been set up to travel be­ Minnesota battling it out for na­ mer "will be eligible next quarter. tween members of the UM team* tional honors. Utah State (80) at Seattle (73) Tom Connolly injured his shoul­ IM Bowling after each match. Team members Tomorrow der while playing freshman foot­ In the Big Sky, Weber State ball but will wrestle in the meet TOMORROW will vote to decide who will get and Gonzaga’s Zippy Zags appear Chico State (63) at Montana anyway. 10 ajn. it after each meet. as preseason favorites. The Griz­ (77) Conditioning will be the im- 1-2—Romans vs. Gronks At the end of the season Coach zlies look like a solid dark horse Arizona State College (63) at 3-4—Rams vs. Craig 2 Pfeffer will award it to the out­ choice for the title with their Gonzaga (80) standing wrestler, decided by a pressure defense playing an im­ 5-6—Craig 3 vs. Craig 5 points system he has devised. portant role in the team’s suc­ Utah State (88) at Idaho (75) 12:30 pjn. cess. Montana State (50) at Washing­ Cubs to Play 1-2—Craig 1 vs. Wesley After the season gets into full ton State (65) 3-4—Nads vs. Craig 4 swing, I’ll try to pick all the Big 5-6—ATO vs. SX ► COME TO THE 3 Sky Conference games, plus fu­ Eastern Montana (57) at Weber Carroll JV, 3:30 pan. ture Grizzly opponents and games State (103) 1-2—PDT vs. SAE l TYPEWRITER \ concerning the top teams in the Clemson (51) at Duke (85) 3-4—SPE vs. PSK nation. Villanova (61) at Providence Custer JC 5-6—TX vs. SN : SUPPLY CO. ; (65) The Montana freshmen Cubs St. Joseph’s (90) at Fairfield will get their first taste of col­ f for the 3 (46) lege basketball against the Car- Taste The ^Complete Wednesday roll College junior varsity tonight t► Special* People 3 . Montana (67) at Washington at 6 p.m. in the Field House. Holidays Coming! ► on your gift list 3 Mechanical State (65) The Cubs meet Custer County Junior College of Miles City at ► 4 Services the same time tomorrow night. Holiday Fruit & Nut Freshman Coach Jay Jackson t Royal, Smith Corona 3 WINTER TIRES said the team has come a long way ICE CREAM in the last two weeks. The defense l Portable Typewriters 3 2 for Jackie Invites has been outstanding and the of­ fense has shown good improve­ Hansen’s Ice Cream ► Brief Cases 3 $26.66 ment. 519 S. Higgins : 314 N. Higgins 3 You “The key to our success this With Exchange weekend depends upon the re­ ►to call for a free hour5 bounding of our forward wall and ☆ our defense,” said Coach Jack- Jof beauty at Merle Nor-J In fact, we’ll ANTI-FREEZ ► ' < Perry Dodd will be starting at ►man Cosmetic Studio, J center with Steve Brown at one be open GET YOUR forward spot and Ken Conrad at one guard position. WINTER TIRES The other forward will be Ron Every Night till Midnight Madeen, Rich Paulson or Marty Even After Christmas. EARLY! . Complete line of , Derrig. The second guard will be Gary Siegford, Mike Shoquist or We Always Are Gary’s Conoco ► Merle Norman Cosmetics i Randy Carlson. Ron Beason and Roger Nielson WORDEN’S MARKET 2125 S. Higgins 125 W. Main will also see action, according to Coach Jackson. 939 N. Higgins Ave. “Paulson and Derrig have been showing great desire and hustle lately which has put them in con­ tention for a starting forward position,” said the coach. “Madeen has been making a good transi­ tion from football to basketball HOW DID THEY MAKE THE with less than two weeks prac­ tice.” “ZING” IN THE HEIDELHAUS The coach said that because of the good defense, the Cubs will put pressure on the other team the PIZZA SAUCE? entire game which should provide exciting basketball for everyone. WHO KNOWS? IM Volleyball TODAY THE PIZZA COOK INVENTED THE 4 p.m. “ZING” AND HE CAN MAKE IT OVER Field One—ATO vs. PDT AND OVER AGAIN BUT HE DOESN’T Field Two—PSK vs. SN Field Three—SX vs. SAE KNOW WHY IT WORKS. Field Four—TX vs. SPE YESTERDAY’S RESULTS YOU SEE, THIS WAS A BIG PROB­ TX def. ATO LEM FOR HIM. THE “ZING” IS DIF­ PDT def. SN FERENT FROM ANYTHING THEY SAE def. PSK SX def. SPE HAVE EVER PUT IN PIZZA SAUCE. Voo Doos def. Uglers HIS FIRST REACTION WAS TO TRY Spas tics def. Vapors AND GET IT BACK OUT BUT HE - LIKED IT! THE ONLY THING LEFT HOOP OFFICIALS NEEDED WAS TO NAME IT. There will be a meeting of all men interested in officiating in- ' tramural basketball games in “IT HAS A ZIP,” HE SAID, “AND A Room 107 of the Women’s Center RING. IT MUST BE CALLED A Thursday at 4 p.m. according to Ed Chinske, intramural sports di­ ZING!” (THAT’S THE WAY COOKS rector. TALK). WHATEVER A “ZING” IS, IT SURE UNIVERSITY BAM) IS GOOD. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Sunday, Dec. 5 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER

No Admission Charge Dr. David Whitwell Conductor The Best in Band Music

4 — MONTANA KAIMTN irk Friday, Dee. 3, 1965 Chico State Here Tomorrow Grizzlies, Lumberjacks to Vie In Non-Conference Tilt Tonight By ED MURPHY lettermen on the squad, led by “Both these teams will have the Kaimln Sports Reporter three-year men Milt Jacobs, 6-6, advantage of game experience ov­ and Willie Nash, 6-2. er us,” said Coach Nord. The Arizona State College Lum­ Dick Chapel, 6-4, is a two-year Arizona State dropped its berjacks invade the Field House veteran and Tom Hetler, 6-4, opening game to Arizona Wednes­ tonight and the Chico State Wild­ Lloyd Love, 6-1, and Doug An­ day night, 74-69. Chico State lost cats plays here tomorrow night thony, 5-10, are sophomores who to Weber State Wednesday, 83-68. in the Grizzly season openers in saw duty last year. The Wildcats played Carroll basketball. Both games start at 8 The Lumberjacks’ best rebound­ College in Helena last night, with p.m. er is Bob Pence, 6-7 center. Pence Chico State winning, 80-74. The Tips’ starting five this did not play last year because of Coach Nord and Assistant Coach weekend will be John Quist, 6-7, ineligibility. He lettered at the Bob Cope expressed concern about center; Ed Samelton, 6-3 and University of Utah two years ago. the Grizzlies ability to control the Norm Clark, 6-3, forwards; Gary The Chico State Wildcats have boards. Peck, 5-11 and John (Doc) Hol­ eight lettermen on the team, led “We lack good height in our liday, 6-0, guards. by Billy Jones, 6-4 center. Jones forward wall,” said Nord, “and if Wade Hughes, Tom Schilke and was the team’s top scorer last we have a bad night rebounding, Lee Levknecht will also be see­ year with an 18.1 average per we’re in trouble.” ing action according to Coach Ron game. Both coaches are confident that Nord. The Wildcats posted a 16-9 rec­ the speed and desire of the Griz­ Arizona State has six returning ord last season and shared the zlies can overcome the rebound­ Far Western Conference title with ing of the taller teams they will UM Women’s San Francisco State. face this year. Team to Volley We Have A Big Selection Of At Gonzaga U Hard Cover Western Books At Competing with teams from eight other schools, UM Wom­ Special prices—Ideal Christmas gifts en’s Intercollegiate Volleyball FOR EXAMPLE: $10 Books—Now $3.95 Team will vie for honors in the Inland Empire Sports Day in Spo­ “Frontier Years” or “Before Barbed Wire” kane tomorrow. Women chosen to reprsent UM RUDY’S NEWS are Kay Chambers, Jo Anne Dixon, 929 N. Higgins Karen Frick, Leslie Griffin, Kathy GOOD BOARD MAN—Sure to provide Montana with plenty of Hogan, Linda Klette and Debbi trouble tonight is Bob Pence, 6-7, 200-pound junior center-forward Uren. They will leave Missoula for the Arizona State Lumberjacks. Pence lettered at the Univer­ this afternoon, accompanied by sity of Utah and is now considered the best Lumberjack rebounder. their adviser, Mrs. Deanna Sheriff. Each team will compete in three Bundle Up, Buddy! scheduled matches and may choose to challenge any one other team at the close of Saturday’s compe­ COATS COLD STORAGE LOCKERS tition. MONKEY COATS The three scheduled rivals for Bench warmer style—$11.95 BEEF—Cut and Wrapped the UM team will be Whitworth, Washington State I and Gonzaga JACKETS PRODUCE—3 Doz. Eggs _____ ... $1.00 University. The UM team plans to All popular styles GAME PROCESSING have a challenge match. $15.95 to $27.95 Other teams attending Sports Day will be traveling from Whit­ Rat Fink Coats & Slipovers worth (two teams), Eastern Wash­ $18.95 to $32.95 Brooks Street Lockers ington (two teams),'Central Wash­ ington, Big Bend, University of Wool Plaid Fleece Lined 230% Brooks Street Idaho, Washington State (two $24.95 teams) and Wenatchee. Gonzaga Continental Cut Cord Fleece Lined Leathers University is host for the event. $27.95 to $39.95 $32.95 to $39.95 Camel Hair, Cashmere and Wool Dress Coats ROTC Killers $34.95 to $47.50 Are You Planning Win Opener, Lose Followup THE PLAYBOY LOOK IN SWEATERS The University of Montana Bulky Knits in all styles To Buy Her ROTC rifle team opened its 1965- 66 season Wednesday night in the Pullovers in V & Crewneck qb-| m n f six-team Tri-Valley Smallbore Cardigans W-*- * League in Bonner, winning one and losing one. Prices are geared with the student in mind at The ROTC shooters defeated the Fraternal Order of Moose in the Diamond Ring first match, 1393-1357. Toni Rhein, freshman, scored 287 points (300 for Christmas? possible) against the Moose team. In the second match, the ROTC e ^ m m team dropped a 1422-1393 decision 451 North Hjooin* Missoula. Montana Then Don’t Fail to the Hellgate rifle squad. To See TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT!

($Jtbt/& cuiaC L SAUNA is a rital of cleansing STUDENT RATE through perspiration — relaxa­ ONLY $1.25 The House of Fine Diamonds tion through heat — stimulation Stoverud’s is famous for fine diamonds via cold water. Tension disap­ • Complete Relaxation You can be sure when you buy at Stoveruds. pears and the skin is cleansed • Mental and Physical Why not drop in today? in a way no ordinary bathing Well Being Stoverud’s is a perfect place for Christmas shopping. can accomplish. • Physical Fitness They carry all of the important sterling silver lines. They have the largest store of silver in Western Montana. Do­ • Cleanliness mestic and Imported giftwares. Watches at $10.95 and up. • If your credit is good----- It’s good at Try It Today — You Won’t Be Sorry

( S to tw a u /L SAUNA OF MISSOULA Jewelers 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Public and Private Rooms Florence Hotel Building 1525 South Avenue West 549-3971

Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Jules Feiffer

UNCONVINCING1 WHAT 00 THOSE &HS OUT DEAPf LIF5LK6? TW5 flEPS WE TAVSTEte, CUT OF PATE! THE CAME CUT U6HT CGAU6E' BUT OUR 6W S THeee thujic the w e HOW COHEVFe CAU SHOOT Afe FILM PURISTS. b-AA) AFFLueOT oomg?-mivsvm seam y, people f i t THAT Alfeoarv AliARAtH RAIP AAJP 66T THSC PREFER, LIFE TO see 7TE/R stuff id black anp 6 REAT REPS?TV HAS WARS |0 COLOR! IMITgl \ OUST EOT 70 0 0 BETTER' WHITE /

me SOT A LOT OF FACE GDHNevr M o u > hat] P l o w see 1 REMEMBER WHO) peOR? "WAT LEAP dlLP- 'TIME&COLCR SPREAD? CARED ABOUT BLACK" AUP WHTTC. (£10 FOOTAGE, CUTOUT THE ROMANCE, / srev e .m r AMP BE RESPONSIBLE! WAS IW mew eor to compete/ BLACK' ADP white

We Have A Wide Selection Censorship Of Holiday Albums FOX THEATRE- —Telephone— —Thru— and Overruled NOW! Voice of Music Stereos 549-7085 SATURDAY In Seattle — — A PICTURE OF STARK REALISM IN THE SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Just TRADITION OF “STALAG 17” AND “RIVER KWAI”! JER EVE’S when Seattle city fathers thought In The Hammond-Arcade Building they were winning a battle We Give Gold Bond Stamps against nudity and the like, three city ordinances curbing obscene movies were declared unconstitu­ tional. Superior Court Judge James W. Mifflin ruled yesterday that the ordinances were invalid because of their method of enforcement by censorship. One ordinance banned the showing and another the adver­ Written for the screen and Directed by BRYAN FORBES COLUMBIA PICTURES fc tising of “obscene” films. The Starring third established a board of the­ GEORGE SEGAL ater supervisors with censorship powers to rule on where art leaves off and obscenity begins. SUNDAY - thru - TUESDAY!! Judge Mifflin's action, in effect, dissolved the theater board and ACADEMY any city control on motion picture WINNER OF 3 AWARDS content. But he said theaters still must comply with state obscenity ‘‘ANTHONY QUINN IS BRILLIANT!” laws, which he said are even more — Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Times stringent. Another ordinance, passed last week, also faces a probable court ANTHONY QUINN challenge after it goes into effect in 30 days. It bans barebosomed ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS go-go dancers and topless wait­ mTchaelcacwannis production resses. The operator of two cocktail "ZORBATHE GREEK lounges with the unclad dancers 1 has said he’ll test the legality of the ordinance.

—ADVERTISEMENT— Dear Parents and Children: The Student Union Program Council is sponsoring a second annual Christmas party for the children of married students of U. of M., Satur­ day, December 11, at 2:00 p.m. in the Lodge. The program will include Christmas caroling, refreshments, a 15-minute Christmas film, The Littlest Angel (animated), and a gift exchange. Santa Claus plans to visit us during the party and has asked that each child bring a wrapped gift for exchange. Please mark each gift according to sex and age of the child attending (e.g., if the child attending is a boy six years old, the gift he brings should be appropriate for him and marked “Boy—6 yrs.”). Value of each gift should not exceed 75 cents. If you can come, please complete the form below and return it to the Program Council in care of the Lodge, U. of M. Student Union Program Council U. of M. Lodge

Please cut out and fill in this form. Mail to the Program Council c/o the Lodge or turn in at the Lodge desk. (If you did not receive a similar invitation by mail.) Number of children attending ______Number of adults ______

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, Dee. 3, 1965 THE INSIDE OF A TELE­ VISION SET? No, but l,- 500 times as complicated. For the past 11 months the basement of the UM library has been the scene of mass activity as 15 to 20 tele- phone electricians have worked to complete Cen­ trex.

A Complex Improvement Phone System Nearly Complete and the University of Montana is There, in a huge room filled to the first organization in the state the ceiling with wires, tubes and (Editor’s note: This is the first to put Centrex to work. transistors, is the nerve center of section of a two-part feature on William Hancock, district man­ the UM Centrex system. Tele­ the new Centrex phone system. ager of the Mountain States Tele­ phone engineers and technicians The second half, dealing with the phone Co., calls Centrex “an ex­ have been working since January student’s responsibility and how change within an exchange.” This 1965 on this complex which is the system will directly affect him means all campus extensions will capable of handling 2,200 separate will be published next week.) be inter-connected, similar to the phone extensions. The system cur­ Without placards, beards or pro­ present system, yet any extension rently is set for 1,500 phones, but test songs, a revolution will take may be used to place an off-cam­ there is sufficient floor space to place quietly on the UM campus pus call. Thus, the campus system add equipment that would handle CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK—Each of the thousands of separate January 1, 1966. When students will become one phone exchange, the telephone situation for at least wire connections must be carefully soldered and then checked for return from Christmas vacation working through another ex­ the next eight years, according to performance in the new Centrex phone system. Each dormitory Centrex will be in command. No change, the Missoula system. Robert T. Pantzer, UM financial room, as well as existing phones, will have a private line so there dbubt they will shout for joy. All extensions on campus will will be no delay in dialing. (Mountain States Telephone Co. photos) This revolution, a telephone have the prefix 243 plus an addi­ vice-president. revolution, will make it possible tional four digits. In order to Mr. Hancock, telephone compa­ to place an on- or off-campus call reach a University extension, an ny representative, is more opti­ any time, day or night to any ex­ off-campus caller will dial both mistic. He predicted additional tension, even to the phones now the prefix and the other digits. equipment could handle the next Brooks Street being installed in the individual On-campus calls will require only 10 years’ demand. dormitory rooms. the last four digits to be dialed. Centrex, a new idea in phone Conoco Among other things, this will On-campus callers wishing to systems, is a youngster, five years mean guys can finally reach girls place a Missoula call must first old at the outset, said Mr. Han­ to ask for dates, parents can reach dial “9,” then the complete local cock, but already it is a giant. The Has Your Car’s sons and daughters any time they number. Long distance calls are service and convenience it will wish, students may make long dis­ also easily handled. Each dorm provide the students and faculty Winter Needs tance calls from the campus and resident will be issued a non- will be enormous, making this a there will be no “jam-ups” when transferable billing code number revolution everybody will like. ■jS r Engine Heaters all lines are busy at peak calling that will be given to the operator Especially anyone who ever tried times. when placing, or receiving a col­ the old . . . buzzt . . . buzzt . . . ■fr Heavy-duty Battery Centrex is an amazing system lect, long distance call. buzzt . . . system. With Centrex all local calls by­ pass the switchboard and are con­ nected immediately with the num­ ber dialed. However, University information operators will be on duty at a central switchboard to be located in the library. From the beginning, ►A large portion of this film was* The cutover from the current ►shot on the greatest surfings phone system to the $350,000 Cen­ they knew ‘beaches the world—Hawaii^ trex system will take place during ‘Daring surfers pursued by 30-* this Christmas vacation. On Jan­ it was wrong.... ►foot walls of water—awesome* uary 1, 1966 the system will be in full operation. When the students ‘thrills. Dont’ miss it! return they will have phones in k but nothing their dorm rooms. And at this time a campus directory of all ex­ could keep tensions will be issued. Outside Lines \ them apart! This booklet will contain both the numbers of the new dorm phones and the new numbers of the existing campus phones. The directory will be based on infor­ mation from fall quarter room as­ signments and winter quarter pre­ registration figures. A complete University directory listing the addresses and phone numbers of all students and faculty will not be published this year. However, V this information will be available STARRING through the University operators FABIAN • Shelley FABARES as with- the present system. The University of Montana is METRO-GOLDWYNMAYERand f ilm w ays TAB HUNTER • BARBARA EDEN not the only school to use Cen­ COLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURES MMM trex. Similar systems have been installed at the University of Ari­ ELIZABETH TAYLOR zona, Arizona State University, Denver University and the Uni­ RICHARD BURTON versity of Utah. However, UM is peculiar in one aspect—phone line EVA MARIE SAINT cobwebs! MARTIN RAN90H0FPS Until internal facilities for han­ PRODUCTION dling the telephone lines can be constructed, telephone cables will be strung on the outside of Brant- ly, Corbin, North Corbin, Turner Now Through Tues. and Elrod dormitories. The newer living halls, Miller, Craig, Duni- Feature Times: CHARLES BRONSON • ROBERT WEBBER way, Knowles and the new high KKufiAYiY DALTON TRUMBO and MICHAEL WILSON Tonight, Monday and Tues­ adaptation it IRENE KAMP ano LO U IS KAMP rise dorm have phone line con­ day at 7:10-9:45. Saturday stony by MARTIN RA NSOHOFF duits already built in. So, by the om ens «r VINCENTE MINNELLI ••iTEltNS first of January there will be some and Sunday at 12:00-2:25- 'IN PANAVISION* ANO METROCOLOR strange multi-colored vines “spi­ 5:00-7:35-10:05. dering” accross the outside of five UM dorms. MICHAEL CALLAN • DEAN JONES-TELLYSAVALAS However, these dorms will have BARBARA EOEN'STEFANIEPOWERS-KAYSTEVENS conduits built this summer to han­ — IN6ER STEVENS* GEORGE SEGAL M n i ! dle the phone lines internally. James Parker, UM physical plant Showplace of Montana Plus Sports Featurette: ADULTS ONLY INTERNS—7:15 P.M. director, has estimated the cost of “SNOW FUN” this project to be $15,000. Wholly unsuitable for chil­ SURFERS—9:00 P.M. At any rate, placed internally or WILMA Late Newsreel dren, and no children’s tick­ externally, these lines will Sill lead Phone 543-7341 Tom & Jerry Cartoon ets will be sold. to the library basement.

Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 —Placement ~ — — Ii Christmas Fun * * News in Brief * * By the Associated Press Center | Planned for • CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.—The opening launch in join his country in calling a conference to arrange a America’s Gemini doubleheader held firm to its Sat­ cease-fire in Viet Nam and to bring about a peace­ The Anaconda Company will Service Clubs urday blastoff schedule today as astronauts and of­ ful settlement. send a representative to the UM ficials met to review all aspects of the space shot. Placement Center to interview Pre-Christmas activities for the Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell • EL PASO, Tex.—Sections of Texas, New Mexi­ Spurs and Bear Paws will include plan to spin around the earth 206 times in 14 days. co and Mexico were plunged into darkness last night senior accounting majors Monday, a tree-cutting expedition, a party after an apparent power failure in El Paso, affecting Dec. 6. The company has open­ and an SOS. • DENVER, Colo.—The mother who doesn't want an estimated one million persons. ings in its accounting research, The service groups will cut trees the U. S. Army to take her son before Christmas Some power was restored, however, about 90 min­ systems and auditing departments. tomorrow and deliver them to the looked wistfully at him yesterday. “He’s so angry utes later. The blackout affected areas reaching to Lodge and dormitories. They will with me he won’t speak to me,” Norma Riedel mur­ Van Horn, 120 miles east of El Paso, and Socorro, The representative is interested also erect a tree in the oval near mured. N. M., about 175 miles to the north. particularly in seniors graduating Main Hall. She said her telegrams read: “One of America’s in December. The traditional Spur-Bear Paw mothers would like to know if our war position is • JOHNSON CITY, Tex.—Secretary of State Dean For additional information, or Christmas party will be the fol­ so crucial that we have to draft our sons during Rusk said after a conference with President Johnson appointments, students should call lowing Sunday at the. home of Holy Week. Or are we taking the Christ out of yesterday that the United States is willing to attend Vedder Gilbert, professor of Eng­ Christmas?” a conference on Southeast Asia of the sort proposed the Placement Center secretary, lish. Party activities will include by British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart. Ext. 425, LA 133. dinner and a gift exchange be­ • MOSCOW—Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart Rusk said more may be heard about Stewart’s tween Spurs and Bear Paws. of Britain called on the Soviet Union last night to proposal in a matter of days. The Christmas SOS is scheduled Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 pjn. Typewriter Repair CALLING V Shaver Repair SHOP MONDAY THRU TODAY Photocopying SATURDAY, 9:30-9! MIAWS Convention Committee, 4 p.m., Delta Gamma living room. Wes Stranahan’s Montana Forum, 12 noon, Terri­ torial Room 5. Missoula SATURDAY Typewriter Co. Judicial Council, 10:30 a.m., Turner 118. 531 S. Higgins Phone 2-2022 AWS Standards Board represen. tatives, meeting canceled. SUNDAY United Campus Christian Fel­ lowship, dinner, 5 p.m., 430 Uni­ Assorted versity, “Philosophy and Reli­ gion,” Dr. John Lawry. Beverages MONDAY WE WELL BE OPEN AWS, 4:15 p.m., Territorial CHRISTMAS AND Rooms. NEW YEARS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CONCERNING U • The student branch of the Holiday Greetings l American Pharmaceutical Associ­ OLSON’S HOURS: ation is having its annual Christ­ Sunday-Thursday mas dance Saturday at Orchard Homes Country Life Club. 8:00 -10:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday • The deadline for making res­ 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Brilliant and beautiful . . . a ervations to the Faculty Women’s perfect Keepsake center dia- mond in a tim eless setting. Re­ Club Christmas Dinner Dance has member. there’s no finer gift been extended to Monday morning, Olson’s Grocery than a Keepsake. said Mrs. Standish Brooks, chair­ 2105 South Higgins T C e e p s a k e man of the planning committee. The annual Dinner Dance will be Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Missoula Country Club. Dinner will be CLASSIFIED ADS Only in our selection can served at 7:00 p.m. A social hour you find a perfect Keep­ If errors are made In advertisement, precedes the event. immediate notice must be given the sake diamond ring in Mis­ publishers since we are responsible for soula. • Donald Paul Heffernan, jun­ only one incorrect Insertion. ior accounting major from Mis­ • Each line (5 words average) soula, received the A1 Applegren first insertion_____ 20c Bob Ward scholarship. The $300 award is E ach consecutive insertion___ 10c presented annually by the Mon­ (No change of copy In consecutive & Sons tana Bankers Association 25-year Insertions) Open Every Night ’Til 9 club. Heffernan was selected fol­ Phone 543-7241, Ext. 215 ’Til Christmas lowing interviews by the associa­ the lusty life tion. 6. TYPING TYPING IN MY HOME. 9-8057. 32-tfc TYPING. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. starts at the Reasonable. 9-5517.______24-14c EXPERT TYPING. ELECTRIC type­ w riter. Phone 543-6515. 1-tfc TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU sign of the Pub business graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 543-4894. 3-tfc TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE. 549- 5236.______6-tfc Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you TYPING SERVICE. Call 9-8343. 29-Sc hear tankards clash and songs turn bawdy TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced. 549-9696.______31-7c . . . if the torches flare and the innkeeper TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced. locks up his daughter for the night . . . C all 9-8632 a fte r 5:30 pan. 31-7c it’s because you’ve unloosed the lusty life! TYPING, EXPERIENCED. PHONE Created for men by Revlon . . . Pub col­ 9-7282.______33-tfc ogne, after-shave and cologne spray, 3.75 to $5. Have a bottle gift wrapped for 17. CLOTHING your man today. EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ pairs. Three blocks from campus. 549- 0810.______3-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING OFFERED FOR HISTORY 101. C all 549-0057.______30-4C EXPERT GIFT AND package wrap­ ping. Paperback book exchange. BOOK BANK.______19-34C STUDENTS INTERESTED In an Air­ line Pilot career should contact Tom Eaton. 211 Craig Hall.______4-39c W ANTED: PERSONABLE COED to board in winter quarter while hus- band is away. Call 549-5590. 33-2c One of our two pizza bugs is tempo­ 21. FOR SALE 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 deluxe 4-door sedan. E xcellent. 543-4473 a fte r 5 pan. rarily out of order, but we still have ______33-4c 357 MAGNUM S & W and 30-06 rifle w ith scope. C all 549-5961 a fte r 6 p m . ______32-2c one pizza bug to serve you. 1949 OLDSMOBILE AND 1955 DODGE by owner. 1414 Phillips.______25-tfc RCBS RELOADING OUTFIT for sale. Period 06. 357 dies. Good deal. 543-6147. • 16 VARIETIES AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER ______31-Sc MOLITAR SKI BOOTS, size 12 worn • IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY once. Ski poles and sports car ski lug- gage rack. Call 9-8135 a fte r 6 p m . 31-3c • RADIO DISPATCHED GOYA CLASSICAL GUITAR. Model G-10. Call 2-0298 a fte r 6 p m . 33-Sc • 7 VARIETIES AVAILABLE FOR 22. FOR RENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROOM FOR SINGLE MALE student. Two blocks from cam pus. 9-8123. 32-tfc FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS: 2 pri­ vate rooms with cooking facilities. SHARIEF PIZZA PARLOR 3-7785. 420 U niversity.______32-tfc DOUBLE BASEMENT ROOM for two 1106 W. Broadway Phone 543-7312 m en. N ear U. 543-4464.______30-4c ONE MAN APARTMENT, share cook­ ing. $30. Call 549-6663, 724 Eddy. 33-lc 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Dec. 3, 1965