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

4-23-1965

Montana Kaimin, April 23, 1965Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended CitationAssociated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 23, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4160.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4160

—by Kaimin photographer Todd Brandoff MEETING OF MINDS—Team captains of the four Brain Bowl teams check over a fellow “brain" in the computer center. From left are Anne Sappenfield, Knowles Hall; Richard McKean, SAE; Spike Fuller, At Large (independent team); and Don Brown, SPE. The four teams participating in the academic tilt w ill compete in the Music Recital Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Les Hankinson will be master of ceremonies and Dr. Robert Turner, professor of history, w ill mod­erate the program. A panel of three faculty judges will be the final authority for the contest.

Ross, Asselstine Lead Primary; 'Charlie Brown9 Takes Fourth

By STEVE SMITH KAIM IN REPORTER

John Ross and Don Brown w ill vie for the ASMSU presidency in next Thursday's general election, with Brett Asselstine and Bill Ped­ersen contending for the vice presi­dency.

The final tally of votes from yesterday’s primary showed Ross with 669 as opposed to Brown’s 533. Candidate Frank White re­ceived 271 votes while write-in Charlie Brown polled 244.

For the vice presidency, Assel­stine received 702 votes against Pedersen’s 578.

In a close • race for secretary, Lynne Morrow with 614 votes will oppose Mary Ann Peterson with 599. Linda Boston received 466 votes.

Candidates for Store Board in­clude Elinor Lyons, 691 votes; Ron Pitt, 638; Don Cowles, 636 and Russell Meech, 581.

For Judicial Council, the names John Anderson, Gene Mead, Dave Howlett, Pete Reiss, Ben Startt, Eugene Enrico and Mike Poe were written in. Anderson received four votes while the other six received three apiece.

For business manager, Dave Wendte with 849 votes will go against Peg Wallace with eight.

For senior delegate, Torval Stockap led with 188 votes. He was followed by Ray Cosman with 187, Barbara Nisbet with 182 and James Bums with 177. Two po­sitions are open, so all four candi­dates will appear on the ballot.

Brett Asselstine, presently a

junior delegate, is a holdover dele­gate and will be a senior delegate should he lose the vice presidential

The six contenders for the three junior class delegate posts w ill be Tom Behan with 217 votes, Paul Reagor with 181, Whitey Fairley and Carl Lawson, each with 174, Fritz Pierce with 163 and Keith Dalbec with 156. Edwin Russell received 117 votes.

For sophomore delegates, it will be Mike Meade with 252 votes, James Peregoy with 240. Susan Lanman with 215 and Dallas Viall with 158. Candidate Cliff Christian polled 200 votes but withdrew his petition. Frances Smith received 147 votes and Wiliam Allen 77.

A total of 1,085 persons voted in the primary election.

MO N T A N A K A I M I NIFC Puts Three Fraternities On Probation for Low Grades• Three fraternities were placed on social probation and the new Interfraternity Council open rush rules were passed at last night’s IFC meeting.

Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma Phi were placed on social probation this quarter for failure to meet the IFC grade standard.

The IFC requirement states that fraternities must exceed the all­men’s . average or the IFC set standard of 2.3, whichever is lower. A house that does not meet that requirement is warned. A second failure puts the house on social probation. A ll three houses were warned previously.

Sigma Nu is close to the 2.3 requirement, Tony Valach, as­sistant dean of students and IFC adviser, said. Sigma Nu will probably make the necessary .grade points through changes in grades and errors in calculating grades, he added. For this reason they were not placed on social probation.

The new rules for open rush were amended slightly from those previously proposed. The, IFC Rush Committee eliminated any restrictions on the times or places a fraternity man may talk to a rushee.

Other changes included a pro­vision for rushees to be assigned to three groups. Each day a group w ill be required to visit three houses. He can visit any number of houses that day but he must visit these assigned fraternities. This was done to enable each

Bus. Ad. School Newly Organized

A reorganization of the School of Business Administration was announced by Pres. Robert Johns.

The newly formed departments are accounting, management and business education and office ad­ministration. The d e p a r t m e n t chairmen are, respectively, Donald J. Emblen, Thomas G. Johnson and Mrs. Brenda F. Wilson.

The Bureau of Business and Eco­nomic Research, previously an in­dependent group, is now included in the business administration school, James L. Atheam, dean of the school said.

The reorganization clarifies lines o f authority, gives students more effective specialized training and provides for a more efficient oper­ation, Dean Athearn said.

house to keep a record of rushee visits.

Former MSU students w ill be allowed to pledge at any time. They do not have to register or participate in fall rush. New stu­dents, however, must register and participate in fall rush in order to be eligible to pledge during fall quarter.

Three Travel To Corvallis

Three university students will attend the Northwest Manuscript Conference on April 30 and May 1, at Oregon State University in Cor­vallis.

Fiction and poetry instructors from colleges and universities throughout the Northwest w ill at­tend the conference. Each instruc­tor will sponsor a student.

The instructors w ill be divided into panels of two or three mem­bers. Each student’s work w ill be reproduced and read to the con­ference delegates. The panel will evaluate the work and the audience will critique the pieces.

Larry Cripe will be sponsored by Warren Carrier, chairman of the MSU English department. Mr. Carrier is going as a novelist and a poet. Martha Gobdel, a graduate student, is sponsored by John Herrmann, head of creative writ­ing at MSU. Herrmann w ill attend as a . short story writer. Herbert Gottfried w ill be sponsored by Richard Hugo, a visiting poet. Hugo w ill attend the conference as a poet.

MSU Receives Works of Art

Five pieces of primitive New Guinea art have been presented to the MSU School of Fine Arts.

The pieces are from one of the last remaining primitive cultures in the world. Joan Smith, assistant art history professor at MSU, said the art is thought to have religious significance.

The articles are a gift of Cedric Marks of New York City, who sponsored several expeditions to New Guinea to collect the native art.

A 123-year-old group w ill ap­pear at MSU tonight.

The original Christy Minstrels, started in 1842 by Edward P. (Pops) Christy, was a group of polished musicians and perform­ers with an international reputa­tion. Previous to their fame, they were called the Virginia Minstrels.

The newer version of the Christy Minstrels got its start in 1961 when Randy Sparks expanded his trio and the young group made its first album.

The next big break came with their contract to do the Andy W il­liams Show.

The pressure of learning to read music caused all but five of the original members to drop. They were soon replaced after the audi­tioning of more than 300 musi­cians.

Still changing members peri­odically, the New Christy Min­strels have appeared at the Trou- bador, New York’s Latin Quarter,

Los Angeles’ Greek Theater and Carnegie Hall.

One of the biggest stepping stones was their 1964 White House performance. President Johnson asked them to perform for world dignitaries at a presidential dinner.

Since that time, the troupe earns about two thousand dollars more per engagement. The Presi­dent has also enlisted their help in the National Fitness Program.

In 1964, the leader, Randy Sparks sold his interest to George Greif and Sid Garris for an esti­mated two and one-half million dollars.

A concert tour of Europe was arranged for the New Christy Min­strels in early 1965. While in Italy, they competed in the San Remo Festival, becoming one of the first asked to do an encore by the judges and the first American artists to win the festival.

Following the festival, two of their songs became top hits, a first

sociology; Clarence Gordon, James Habeck and Richard Solberg, bot­any; Donald Johnston, music; Fan­nie Milodragovich, home econo­mics; Thomas Nimlos, forestry; John Peterson, mathematics; A r­nold Silverman, geology; James Templeton, zoology and John Van de Wetering, history.

Moving up from instructor to assistant professor are Kent Adair, forestry; Robert Brock, foreign languages; John Herrmann and W. Ross Winterowd, English and George Mitchell, business admini­stration.

Richard Hugo, lecturer in Eng­lish, was promoted to assistant professor.

for American songs in Italy.The Minstrels w ill make a

State Department sponsored tour of the USSR in the near future.

Today, their records are still at the top of the hit parade. A total of five million copies of their last six albums have been sold.

Each member of this versatile group, in addition to singing solo and together, plays a musical in­strument.

Over three-quarters of the 4,701 Field House seats have been sold. Tickets w ill be available at the door.

After leaving Missoula, the New Christy Minstrels w ill travel to Eugene, Ore., for another weekend engagement.

Six Sororities Pledge Coeds

Spring Rush is over and eight girls have pledged in the six local sororities.

The new pledges are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Raenelle Maxwell and Carol White; Delta Delta Delta, Marsha MacDonald; Alpha Phi, Nancy Senechal, Betsy Schulte and Jan Mendicelli; Sigma Kappa, Pat Jahn; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Lanman.

The pledging marked the end of formal rush. Open rush is from April 26 to June 4.

There w ill be no more formal rushing until fall quarter.

Forestry Forum Set Wednesday

The MSU Forestry Club w ill present a Forestry Forum designed to acquaint students with current problems in natural resources Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 206 of the Forestry Building.

The forum is the second in a series of panel discussions con­ducted by the Forestry Club. The topic w ill be wilderness areas.

The meeting is open to forestry students and any persons interested in natural resources.

K K G, SN Attend ConfabKappa Kappa Gamma and

Sigma Nu are attending regional conventions in Pullman, Wash, this weekend.

Members of the Kappa house w ill meet with other chapters from Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Montana.

The Sigma Nu regional conven­tion w ill be attended by 20 local members. In addition to discus­sions of fraternity business the delegates will hold a basketball tournament.

Leadership Camp Forms DueLeadership Camp applications are due at the Lodge desk. Group

representatives pay the $18 fee at the student acouunting office. Stu­dents who are not representatives pay $17 for the two-day camp.

Representatives will leave after classes on May 6, and stay at the camp at Flathead Lake Lodge until noon on Saturday. Recreation facili­ties will be available to the students for the entire time. Those who drive cars w ill be reimbursed for gasoline used on the trip.

Professors Given Promotions

—Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff CHARLIE GETS A HAND— More than 200 students gathered out­side Main Hall Wednesday afternoon to hear a hootenanny for the fictitious ASMSU protest candidate. The Hootenenny was sponsored by the Students for the Improvement of MSU.

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPERMontana State University Missoula, Montana

Friday, April 23, 1965 Vol. 67, No. 90

Original Group Began 123 Years Ago

Tonight at MSU—Christy Minstrels

Thirty members of the MSU faculty have been promoted.

Advancing from associate pro­fessor to professor are the follow­ing: Jesse Bier, Merrel Club Jr., and Jacob Vinocur, English; Rob­ert Hoffmann, zoology; John How- er Jr., geology; George Millis, edu­cation; R. K. Osterheld, chemistry; Charles Parker, speech pathology and audiology; William Pierce, for­estry; Florence Reynolds, music; Richard Shannon, economics and Norman Taylor, business admini­stration.

Promoted from assistant profes­sor to associate professor were Larry Elison,. law; Idris Evans,

Constitutionality of Aid Bill In Grave Doubt

We regret that President Johnson failed to use his consider­able influence to provide education in the United States with an aid bill as constitutional as it is comprehensive. But insensi­tivity to fundamental law in the current administration is becoming the rule rather than the exception, and we now join The American Jewish Congress and other concerned organiza­tions in the conviction that the recently passed $1.3 billion aid-to-education bill is in violation of First Amendment to the Constitution.

The AJC describes the legislation as “a grave violation of church-state separation” and is presently preparing to chal­lenge the bill in the courts—probably with the help of indi­vidual taxpayers and school boards.

We have already expressed our forthright approval of federal aid to public education, as well as our very definite objections . to public support of private and parochial institutions. We have no desire to contribute to the narrow-mindedness, for example, of a “ college” that requires special permission (and a special key) to acquire access to some of the best literature of the ages. Neither do we care to contribute our public tax monies to institutions that distort history and philosophy to their own advantage.

We join the AJC and the American Civil Liberties Union in portesting articles of the recent legislation that provide for the “ loan” of public school personnel and materials to their private counterparts. The “shared time” concept inherent in these provisions could conceivably usher into the parochial schools, by virtue of this interaction, some measure of enlight­enment. But there is little cause for hope, for several parochial institutions have already made stringent stipulations with regard to the type of materials and personnel that w ill be wel­comed. Rather than be consoled with hope, we are distraught, for the measure opens the door to further and even mpre dam­aging deterioration of the First Amendment.

One of the most regrettable aspects of the bill’s passage was the defeat, 53-32 in the Senate, of an amendment that would have permitted court tests of the measure’s constitutionality on the part of taxpayers protesting aid for students attending religious schools. We are confident, however, that the “ shared time” provisions of the bill w ill eventually be declared uncon­stitutional. I f not by the normally provincial state courts, by the Supreme Court. rorvik

James Bond and the YAFFROM THE NATION

The length of a craze is usually inversely proportionate to its intensity, but no one can say how long the James Bond mania w ill persist—at least three more Ian Fleming movies are scheduled and they w ill each give added spin to the wheels of the bandwagon. A t present, you can dress like 007, drink like 007 (vodka), carry 007’s exploding attache case and even smell like him (cologne, after-shave lotion, hair grease and deodorant).

It is all very funny (timid boys dousing themselves with lascivious scent and lounging about in raincoats with secret pockets), but the Young Americans for Freedom, who, like reactionaries generally, lack a sense of humor, take the pheno­menon very seriously. Bond, they say in “The Young Guard,” “ is an individualist” whose rough-and-tumble moral code has promoted . . . virtue . . . His gift to the West has been pro­tection from evil.” Readers with very long political memories w ill recall that almost the same \yords were used of the Young Americans’ previous idol, Barry Goldwater—who, unhappily for him, was not immune to the enfilade of common sense.

The trouble with Bond, that dipsomaniac skirt-lifting one- man world vigilante corps, is that no one can defeat him at the polls. He and his politer TV imitation, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” become substitutes in the child parts of our minds for the Security Council; they relieve us of the frustrations of world diplomacy and lull us to the dangers of world conflict. Says Jay Emmett, who heads the commercial promotion of 007, “ In today’s world there are lots of people who think James Bond really exists.” Probably this illusion is not sufficiently"' widespread to have any critical effect on the affairs of.state, but it does throw further smog on our murky times.

M O N T A N A K A IM IN"Expressing 67 Years o f Editorial Freedom”

Dave Rorvik------------------- EditorKeith Nichols--------------------Mng. EditorKaralee Stewart.-------- Bus. Mgr.Bill Schwanke_____ Sports EditorTom Behan_______________News EditorTodd Brandoff___Photographer

Rat Kennedy______ Assoc. EditorCheryl Hutchinson Assoc. EditorEd Mende]-----------------------Assoc. EditorKay Morton--------------------Assoc. EditorPaula Latham___Asst. Bus. Mgr.Prof. E. B. Dugan---------- Adviser

King Comments On Jesus EditorialTo the Kaimin:

I cannot resist replying to your editor’s ill-tempered editorial on the decline of Christianity, in par­ticular to the sentence: “ Imagine, for example, your clergyman tell­ing you how to vote when, in all probability, because of his limited and illiberal education, he knows less about government, economics and political science than your -self.”

Paul Tillich, then, writes and preaches from a “ limited and illib­eral education?” Reinhold Nie­buhr? Karl Barth? And my own clergyman, with his degree in di­vinity from Union Theological Seminary, has been blighted by a “limited and illiberal education?” And students who earn degrees from the Yale Divinity School and from its counterparts at Princeton and Harvard and other distin­guished universities are illiberally educated? I suggest that your edi­tor glance through the catalogs of these institutions. He may learn something.

There are, of course, illiberally educated clergymen, just as there are illiberally educated scientists, physicians and surgeons, business­men and English professors. There are also under-educated jo.umal-

WALTER N. KINGProfessor of English

Policy on LettersLetters to the editor should generally

be no longer than 400 words, prefer­ably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s fu ll name, major, address and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in Room 206 o f the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication or mailed to the editor in care o f the Kaimin.

Letters must be within the lim its of lib el and obscenity and should amount to m ore than a series o f name calling. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter.

GATLIN’SSERVING

Western MontanaWITH

Fine Photographic Equipment

• Repair Specialists

• Consultation on c o m p l e x

• Custom Photofinishing

• Rentals' of all types of cam­eras and projectors

“Photography Is Our Only Business”

Lloyd Perry Chuck Johnson

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ir k Friday, April 23, 1965

MSU’sB R A I NB O W LSimilar to TV ’s

College Bowl

Saturday, 8 p.m.Music Recital Hall

No Admission Charge

“A MASTERWORK”Student Union Foreign Film SeriesUniversity Theater — 7 :30 p.m. Saturday

Admission 50c

IKIRUAKIRA KUROSAWA’S MASTERPIECE

"ONE OF THE WORLD'SGREAT PICTURES...GO NOW!"

exciting spring fashionStyles in beige and tan tritone, black patent and matcalf.

$1 2 9 9

Matching handbags also available.

BARRY ’SShoes

108 W. Main Just Off Higgins Phone 543-8422

BEAUTIFUL Solitaire Diamond

in modern 4-Prong Setting

Set Modestly Priced At

$178.50

Murphy JewelersHoliday Village

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, $5 per year.

Trio Indicted in Liuzzo Case,First-Decree Murder Charged

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (A P ) — Three white men indicted on first- degree murder charges in the slay­ing of Viola Liuzzo, a civil rights worker from Detroit, Mich., sur­rendered to Sheriff Mel Bailey on Thursday.

The three—-Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Oroville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala., and Col­lie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fair- field, Ala.—posted $10,000 bond each and were relecTsed.

The indictments charged that each man “unlawfully and with malice aforethought killed Viola Gregg Liuzzo by shooting "her with a pistol.”

Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of five and the wife of a Teamsters Union official, was shot to death in her car near Lowndesboro, Ala., the night of March 25. She had taken part in the civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery.

She was shot from a passing cat .on U.S. 80, the same route taken by the civil rights marchers.

Mrs. Liuzzo, who was white, had driven some marchers from Montgomery back to Selma and was returning to Montgomery for more when shot.

President Johnson, who was criticized by the grand jury, an­nounced the arrest the next day of four white men whom he de­scribed as members of the Ku Klux Klan.

The three arrested Thursday also were indicted by a federal grand jury on civil rights charges, but the fourth—Gary Thomas Rowe,

RED SLANDERFive years ago — Moscow re­

jected as slanderous a West Ger­man note protesting Soviet de­famation of West Germany.

34, of Birmingham—was not in­dicted. He subsequently appeared as a witness before the county grand jury.

CALLING UTODAY

Women’s Varsity Tennis Team, 4 p.m., meet in Room 112, Women’s Center.

WUS, Friday at 4 at 3:15, ATO’s Jim Stegmiller, MC.

Montana Forum, 12 noon, Ter­ritorial Room 5, Dean Thompson.

TOMORROWModel UN, 1 p.m., Mr. Kuhn’s

house, 705 North 4th.SUNDAY

Newman Club, after 10 a.m. Mass, Territorial Rooms, election of next- year’s officers.

Wesley House, 6 p.m., informal evening with the Rocky Mountain College Choir.

UCCF, 5 p.m., 430 University, UCCF Dinner, Ben Wright, Soci­ology lecturer, “What L ife Means to Me.”

MONDAYAWS, 4:15, Committee Room 2.AWS, 12:30, AWS Office, exec­

utive meeting.

An MSU Library book sale will begin National Library Week, April 26 to May 1.

The sale will be in the North­west History Room of the Library from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The books to be sold have been duplicated by the Library or are outdated by new material. They will be priced from 5 cents to 3 dollars.

The first two days of the sale will be open to the campus only. The last day will be open to the public.

The Friends of the Library will

Extension Course Enrollment High

During the 1964-65 school year 1,707 students registered for MSU correspondence courses.

According to the University Ex­tension Service the majority were from Montana with students from 26 other states, Canada, Peru and Norway. The largest enrollment was in history, mathematics, psy­chology and sociology.

University extension courses, conducted in 16 Montana towns and cities, enrolled 831 students.

hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Ter­ritorial Rooms 2 and 3 "on Wednes­day, April 28. Reservations must be made by Monday, April 26, with Carol Hansen in Health Science 104.

Following the dinner will be a lecture on “Lady in a Men’s Club” by Miss Margare't Scherf of Kali-

spell. Miss Scherf is the author of numerous mystery stories.

Students and public are invited to this lecture at no charge. It is to be at 8 p.m. in the Territorial Rooms.

Library Week is designed to bring library matters to the atten­tion of Montana citizens.

After The New Christy Minstrel Concert

STOP AT

GUMP’S DRIVE-INSuperb Food at Moderate Prices

On The 93 Strip

KUFM Program Schedule

LUBRICATION JOBS TUNE-UPS

CAR WASHES

MADISON STREET CHEVRON

East Broadway and Madison

f t KIWI FLIP-TOP POLISH KIT• Polish W ill Not Dry Out• 6 Colors• Self-Contained Applicator

And Shine Cloth• Only 49

f t 3 MINUTE HEEL SERVICE

LLOYD’S SHOE REPAIR521 South Higgins

Save Time and Money By Renting Those Occasional Items

Power Lawn Rake • Roto Tillers • Seeders t Boats

Rafts • Projectors • Beds • Cribs • Refrigerators

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING

9ps«5ei A to Z Rentals

PICTURES OF CANDIDATES Pictures of ASMSU primary

election winners w ill be taken Monday, at 12 noon in the Jour­nalism Building.

Your Name Im printed on Your “ GRIZZLY ” Check s— F R E E — when you

Open An Account!

A Checking Account is safer, gives you a receipt for bills paid, helps you "handle” your money better. Get smart! Open your account now . . .

Think...FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F-

FRONT AND HIGGINS

• Montana’s OLDEST Bank — Montana’s MOST MODERN Bank Member F.D.I.C.

To Put Spring In Your Hair

Try:• “ Foam Sparkle” by Hudnut

• “Shades Ahead” by Breck

• “ Nice *11 Easy” by Clairol

• “ Sparking Color” by Clairol

Honestly Mary, they have just everything for hair care here. What ever the shampoo, color or condi­tioner, they have it.

And the clerks are so help­ful and friendly.

And prices so right

Ilmmmm and coffee so good . . . At

$AVE-ON DRUG“MISSOULA’S LARGEST DOWNTOWN DRUGSTORE”

Corner Higgins & Main Phone: 543-3888

Friday, April 23, 1965 ftft M O N T A N A K A IM IN — 3

Library Book Sale to Begin Monday

GET YOUR CARa

MONDAY26 April

7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 7:15 S P E C I A L FEATURES AND

DOCUMENTARIES Civil Rights

8:15 BBC WORLD REPORT 8:30 MONDAY CONCERT

Grieg: Piano Concerto Strauss: Ein Heldenleben

10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT ,

Law in the News: Self-incrimi­nation in criminal cases

11:00 NEWS. FINALTUESDAY27 April

7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 7:15 EUROPEAN REVIEW 7:30 GEORGETOWN FORUM

Why the Gold Standard?8:00 SONGS OF FRANCE

French Eastertide Songs 8:15 UNIVERSITY REPORTER 8:30 TUESDAY OPERA

Bizet: Carmen10:50 GRIZZLY SPORTS ROUNDUP 11:00 NEWS FINAL

WEDNESDAY28 April

7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 7:15 ANATOMY OF A SATELLITE What Goes Up Doesn't Always Come Down . . . The ballistics and geometry of space flight

7:30 SPECIAL FEATURES 8:00 UNIVERSITY CONCERT HALL 8:30 PACEM IN TERRIS

Guest speaker: N. N. Inozemstev, Deputy Chief Editor. Pravda

9:00. SPECIAL OF THE WEEKMrs. Gladys Philpott of AID- Viet Nam

9:30 ORPHEUS LEGENDFrench Solo Cantatas of _ihe Eighteenth Century: Jean-Pnil- ippe Rameau’s “Orfee”

10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC

10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT 11:00 NEWS FINAL

THURSDAY29 April

7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 7:15 WORLD OF THE PAPERBACKS

Paul Angle, Director of the Chi­cago Historical Society, looks at The Lincoln Reader, edited by

7:30 GATEWAY TO IDEASSpiritual Poverty Panelists: Wil­liam Hubbard.Columbia Univer­sity Student; The Reverend Wil­liam van Meter. Director Chris­tian Social Relations, The Prot­estant Council of New York

8:00 CINCINNATI SYMPHONYHaydn: Symphony No. 86 in D MajorScott Huston: Toccato: Alberto Ginastera: Pampeana No. 3 Dvorak: Concerto in B Minor for Cello and Orchestra

10:00 MONTAGE OF MUSIC 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT 11:00 NEWS FINAL

FRIDAY30 April

7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 7:15 JAZZ FROM CANADA

Oscar Peterson Trio 7:30 AMERICAN RADIO JOURNAL

Dame Sybil Thorndike 8:30 PACEM IN TERRIS

Guest speakers: Hon. George Kennan, former U.S. Ambassa­dor to U.S.S.R. and Yugoslavia: Hon. Carlo Schmid, Vice Presi­dent of the Bundestag of the Federal Republic of Germany.

9:00 THE GOON SHOW Seagoon M.C.C.

9:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS 10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL RETORT

Doctor. Tell Me: Are All Drugs Dangerous?

11:00 NEWS FINAL

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Clover Bowl ActionSilvertip Netmen to Meet ISU, USU

ATO EDGES SIGMA NU Trailing 3-0 after three innings,

Alpha Tau Omega rallied to edge Sigma Nu 7-6 in softball action at the Clover Bowl Wednesday. Gene Hallock blasted a three-run homer for the ATO’s. The winning pitcher was Bruce Johnson. Dick Wilmot took the loss for Sigma Nu.

BLUE WAVE VICTORIOUS Blue Wave moved to an 8-4 lead

after two innings and coasted to an 11-8 softball victory Wednes­day against the Stompers. Tom Hammer was the winning pitcher. It was the second loss of the year for the Stompers.

PAF SKUNKS RANGERS Phi Alpha Falfa scored five runs

in the first inning and five more in the second while on their way to a 12-0 win over the Darby Rang­ers Wednesday at the Clover Bowl. Jerry Bittner, Drew Lindstedt, Steve Laughrun and Norm Clark hit homers for the winners. Har­old Peterson was the winning pitcher.

RIDDLE:How are our exclusive

Creme de Mint Shakes like a Southern Gentleman?

ANSWER:They’re

Rare & Smooth

Try one at the Post Lamp, just across the Mason-Dixon

Line.

Highway 10 Watt, across from tha Mountain Viaw Drive-In Theater on the "M irada M ila."

FIFTHS CLOBBER WESLEY Dick Bird and Russ Doty hit

homers for Wesley, but it was not enough, as their team came out on the bottom of a 12-2 score in softball action against the Fifths Wednesday. The Fifths were ahead 6-1 after the first inning. Bob Crippen pitched for the winners. Chip Tudor was the losing pitcher for Wesley.

FORESTERS 12-2 WINNERS Niles Sacia hurled the Foresters

to a 12-2 victory over the R.F.’s in a softball game at the Clover Bowl Wednesday. The game lasted only three innings. The Foresters have won two games and lost none this season.

DOOS OUTHIT POUNDERS The Voo Doos had what it took

yesterday as they defeated the Ground Pounders 9-6 in Clover Bowl softball action. Dowling was the winning pitcher for the Voo Doos.

ADVOCATES WIN Louis Nybo pitched the Advo­

cates to a 10-8 softball win over Dumas 45’s at the Clover Bowl yesterday. The 45’s rallied in the fifth inning, but fell short.

CANDLE GI AGAIN Gary Towner tossed one-hit

softball for the Candle GI team as it shut out the Apothecaries, 3-0. The Candle got six • hits against losing pitcher Ernie Koestner. The GI’s have not been scored on in two games this season.

WINKS EDGE PADS The game was close all the way,

and was tied in the fourth inning, but the Tilly Winks came out on top, 13-12 on the Clover Bowl yesterday. Joe Upshaw homered for the winners. J. C. Weingartner was the losing pitcher for the Knee Pads.

D-13 WINS FIRST ONE D-13 led from the start as it

earned a 10-8 victory over the Rainiers. Fuller hurled for the losers, while Lewis was the win­ning pitcher. Both teams are one and one for the season.

BANDITS BY FOUR The Bandits rallied from a 9-5

second inning deficit to grab a 16- 12 win from the Chodda Choppers yesterday on the Clover Bowl. Taylor was the winning pitcher, Dunstan the loser. The Bandits are now 2-0, the Choppers 0-2.

Former Champion DiesEAST ORANGE, N.J. (A P ) —

Johnny Dundee, former world’s featherweight champion, member of boxing’s Hall of Fame and vet­eran of 321 pro fights, died Thurs­day.

Dundee had been hospitalized since April 9.

The MSU tennis team travels to Pocatello, Idaho this weekend to play last year’s Big Sky Cham­pions, Idaho State, and Utah State University.

Because of budget and schedul­ing problems, the Grizzlies w ill have to play Idaho State in the

Tips to Meet Bobcats Twice

The Grizzly baseball team opens its conference schedule this Satur­day against the Bobcats of Mon­tana State.

The doubleheader, rescheduled from last weekend, is slated to get under way at 11 a.m.

After winning six games in a row, the Tips have an 8-3 record this season.

I f it should rain here again this weekend, there is a chance that the game could be moved to Boze-

Following the games this week­end the Grizzlies will still have to make up another doubleheader with the Bobcats in Bozeman.

Black Hawks Whip Montreal

CHICAGO (A P )— Ailing Kenny Wharram, who missed the first two games of the Stanley Cup championship round, sent home a tie-breaking goal in the third pe­riod Thursday night to give the Chicago Black Hawks a 3-1 vic­tory over the Montreal Canadiens.

The triumph lifted the Hawks from the brink of despair after they had lost the first two games of the best-of-7 series in Montreal.

The fourth game of the series, which Montreal now leads 2-1, will be played in Chicago Sunday night and game No. 5 will be in Montreal Tuesday night. If more games are needed, the sixth will he played in Chicago next Thurs­day and the seventh in Montreal May 1.

FIRST FIELD GOALGrizzly football player Chuck

Allard of Ravalli booted the state's first field goal in a game against the Bobcats in 1898.

Oscar HaugeSPECIAL AG EN T

N EW Y O R K LIFE IN SU R A N C E C O M PAN Y

402 Western Bank Bldg. Phone 549-5500

morning and Utah State during the afternoon. The combined matches will put the MSU team at a definite disadvantage, according to Brian Sharkey, tennis coach.

Returning to the Idaho State team is Don Axtell, last year’s Big Sky singles champion and member of the winning doubles team.

Both Idaho State and Utah State

provide scholarships and limited financial assistance for their ten­nis teams. MSU, however, does not grant scholarships to players, or purchase their equipment.

Players making the trip in order of position are John Alexander, Rich Curry, Mike Emerson, Brett Asselstine, Tony Bonavist and Kit Walther.

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4 — M O N TA N A K A IM IN Friday, April 23, 1965

LET’S TRAVEL LITEto . . and . . from THE HALL TREETake the Reese brothers’ advice and go the Com­muter Sport Coat for spring. Both Mike and Marsh, MSU students, w ill tell you, “ It’s the only way to travel.”

The Traditional Shop for

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Grizzly Golfers Lose Two, Beat Whitworth

SPECIAL FROM SPOKANEMontana State University golf­

ers had a little bad luck yesterday as they were defeated twice while winning once.

The only Grizzly victory of the day came when the Tips defeated Whitworth College,. 14-4.

Washington . State University beat MSU, 11-7. In the third team match, Eastern Washington Col­lege defeated Montana, ll% -6% .

Results for the Whitworth match were: Larry Lee, Whitworth, def. Don Waller, 3-0; Harland Peschel, MSU, def. Bob Ross, 3-0; Jim Rob­erts, MSU. def. Vic Parschall, 2%- %; Jack Marcure, MSU, def. Dave

O U RSuppliesServicesSalesmanship

AND

EASY TERMS W ill Bowl You Over

Huse, 2%-%; Gary Kopravica, MSU, def. Dave LaCosta, 3-0; John Warren, MSU, def. Tom Mc- Lure, 3-0.

In the Eastern Washington match, results were: Carl Ota, EWC, def. Waller, 3-0; Bill Luf­kin, EWC, def. Peschel, 2-1; Bob Lanning, EWC, def. Roberts, 3-0; Steve Farrell, EWC, def. Marcure, 2-1; Bill Koberstein, EWC, and Kopravica tied, 1%-1%; Warren, MSU, def. Fred Amundson, 3-0.

Results in the MSU-WSU match were: John Groshell, WSU, def. Waller, 3-0; Peschel, MSU, and Bob Carlson tied, 1%-1%; Mike Coleman, WSU, def. Roberts, 3-0; Marcure, MSU, def. Ken Ham­mer, 2%-%; Kopravica, MSU, def. Brent Watson, 3-0; Greg Mulvihill, WSU, def. Warren, 3-0.

Medalist for the entire afternoon was Lee of Whitworth with a 69.

Welton to Visit CampusMike Welton, star basketball

player at Billings West High School, w ill visit MSU the week­end of May 8.

Welton was an outstanding per­former at this year’s Class A bas­ketball tourney in Bozeman. He has been selected for all-state honors three times.

SAVEUp To Vzl

At The Westerners big, month-end clearance

Typewriter Supply Co. '

314 N. Higgins

STARTS TODAY

The MSU track team leaves to­day for a triangular meet in Poca­tello, Idaho. Idaho State and We- - ber State are the other teams com­peting.

This meet will be scored both as a triangular meet and as a dual meet between Montana and We­ber. The dual meet originally scheduled last Saturday between

SoftballStandings

Fraternity League

☆ * *

IM SoftballTODAY

Fraternity League4 pan.

Field One—TX vs. SAE Field Two—DSP vs. PSK

5 pan.Field One—SX vs. ATO Field Two—SPE vs. PDT

SATURDAY A League

10 a an.Field One—Vapors vs. Rejects Field Two—Bitter Roots vs.

Nads11 a an.

Field One—A1 & Ray’s vs. Quest Gargoyles

Field Two—Dumbells vs. Kali- spell

Knowles WRA Tourney Champs

Knowles Hall ran away from Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday to capture the WRA basketball cham­pionship. The score was 33-10.

The two teams were all that remained after three weeks of double elimination play.

Knowles Hall was the uncon­tested winner, since the team was undefeated throughout the tourna­ment.

O P E NSUN. - THURS.

8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FRI. & SAT.8 a.m. to Midnight

GROCERIES & BEVERAGES Fish Bait

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Montana and Weber was rained out.

The Tips w ill not be at full strength without the aid of sprin­ter Willy Jones and pole vaulter Dennis Stempel, who are both in­jured.

La Faye Hope, intermediate distance runner, w ill make the trip, but probably won’t be at full strength because of a leg injury.

Head Coach Harry Adams is taking 23 men on the trip.

Competing in the running events w ill be Jim Casey, Ken McDonald, Rod Ottenbreit and Don Schimtz in the 440-yard relay; Doug Brown, Fred Friesz and Bob Gibson in the mile; Casey and Ottenbreit in the 100- and 220-yard dashes.

Jon Krutar and Schmitz-in the high hurdles; Krutar and Tom Gopp in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles; LaFaye Hope and Gibson

After Class

Drop In For A

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in the 880-yard run; Brown and Friesz in the two-mile run; and Casey, McDonald, Gibson, Gopp and Jim Miller in the mile relay.

Competing in the field events ' w ill be Wayne Harrington and

Dave Montague in the discus; Bruce Dailey, Tony Dumay and Leroy Mickens in the javelin.

Bill Rice, Gary Dunckel and Miller in the high jump; Rice, Jesse Parks and McDonald in the broad jump; Dunckel, Parks and Rice in the triple jump; and Bob Fletcher, Miller and Lynn Putnam in the pole vault.

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Friday, April 23, 1965 ★ ★ M O N T A N A K A IM IN — 5

451 North Higgins

Team W LSPE 2 0TX ------------------------------------- 2 0SAE ------------------------------------ 1 0ATO __________ L------------------- 1 1PUT _________________ 1 1SN --------------------------------------- 1 1SX .................................. 0 1DSP __________________________ 0 2PSK ____________________ 0 2

A League

Bitter Roots ------------------------2 0Dumbells ___________ 2 0Kali spell _____________________2 0Quest Gargoyles ---------------------1 1Vapors _______________________1 1A1 & Ray’s ................... 0 2Nads------------------------------------- 0 2Rejects---------------------------------- 0 2

B LeagueTeam W L

Mets _______________________ 2 0Phi Alpha Falfa__ .___________ 2 0Uglers _______________________ 2 0Blue Wave ____________ 1 169ers ------------------------------------ 1 1Craig 1st West ......- ........—. 0 2Darby Rangers----------------------0 2Stompers____ - --- --------------- 0 2

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Advocates ____________________ 2 0Foresters _____________________2 0Dumas 45’s * 1 1The Fifths____________________ 1 1R.F.’s ________________________ 1 1Voo Doos _____________________1 1Ground Pounders ________ 0 2Wesley _______________________ 0 2

Team W LBandits ______________________ 2 0Candle GI ___________________ 2 0Apothecaries-------------------------- 1 1D-13 _________________________ 1 1Rainters _____________________ 1 lTilly Winks __________________ 1 1Chodda Choppers_____________ 0 2Knee Pads ____________ 0 2

Adams Taking 23

Track Team to Compete in Triangular

614 South Higgins

M usical Note

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Skaggs DRUG

LBJ Declares Iowa Disaster AreaBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flood water of the rampaging

Mississippi River, far out of banks along a 400-mile stretch, posed new threats Thursday to communi­ties in a four-state area.

With approaching crests still one or more days away, the river pounded near the tops of make­shift dikes from Prairie du Chien, Wis., to Louisiana, Mo.

In Washington, President John­son designated Iowa a disaster area eligible for federal aid, the third state so defined as a result of Mississippi River flooding. The others are Minnesota and Wiscon-

Cresting of the Mississippi at Dubuque and East Dubuque is expected late Saturday.

NOW!!! thru MAY 4thACADEMY AWARD

JULIE ANDREW S B ES T A C TR ES S

Friday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m.

The MSU Field House

The Exciting Flavor Of The Orient

Is Just

Tickets $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

On Sale in the Field House

Hurry, They’re Moving Fast!

JULIE ANDREWS * DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS

LET'S HEAR IT FOR CHARLIE— MC Bob Richards introduces Mary Jo Murray and the “The’s” who campaigned for Charlie Brown on Wednesday.

ADVANCE ACTIVITY PLANS Groups planning activities for

the 1965-66 academic. year are asked to have applications for dates in the office of the associate dean of students by April 29.

It is recommended that they submit three possible dates.

Shastri Visit Postponement Reportedly Upsets Indians

Unusual Adult Entertainment

TheConjugal

BedI f you’ve ever been damned, you won’t want to miss this one!

TIMESDamned — 7 p.m. & 9:43 p.r

Bed — 8:18 p.m.

STARTS SUN.A House Is Not A Home

andMurder She Says

NEW DELHI, India (A P )—The Indian government was not en­thusiastic Thursday about the White House’s suggestion that Prime Minister La Bahadur Shas­tri reschedule his canceled visit to Washington for late summer.

“There is no new thinking on the matter,” a spokesman for Shastri said.

He was commenting on a state­ment by President Johnson’s press secretary, George E. Reedy, that conversations with Shastri would be more fruitful in late summer.

Shastri Was scheduled to visit Washington June 2. When John­son asked that the trip be post­poned, the prime minister canceled the visit.

Johnson said he would be too busy with the Vietnamese war and his congressional program.

An Associated Press analyst here reported the Indian govern­ment feels President Johnson de­liberately snubbed the prime min­ister when he asked for the post­ponement.

Many Indian officials feel the American President was impolite or even arrogant in the abruptness of his request. Shastri is deemed to have been disgraced publicly and thus to have lost face— and in Asia that’s serious, the writer said.

Reports from neighboring Pak­istan indicate there was much the same reaction there to Johnson’s request that Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan also put off his visit. Ayub was scheduled

to travel to Washington April 25.Many government officials and

almost the entire Indian press do not believe the explanation.

Foreign Minister Swaran Singh told Parliament'this week the gov­ernment had informed the U.S. government there is likely to be misunderstanding in India over the postponement. Members shout­ed “nonsense” and “shame” when the foreign minister suggested In­dia should accept Johnson’s expla­nation that he would be too busy to meet Shastri.

It is generally believed John­son wanted to show displeasure over Indian criticism of U.S. for­eign policy. Indian officials, par­ticularly Foreign Minister Singh, have been highly critical of John­son’s Viet Nam policy. The belief is widespread here that Johnson took offense at Indian efforts to pressure the United States into negotiations, the analyist reported.

A Dinner Away

M I N G ’ SBOTH M ANDARIN AND CANTONESE FOOD

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Take Your Date To

TINY TEEPlay Miniature Golf

Ride the Tandem BikesOff 93 South of Holiday Village

Don’t Miss

The New Christy Minstrels

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, April 23, 1965

—by Kaimin photographer Todd Brandoff

G OLDEN HORN2023 SO. HIGGINS

Fri. & Sat.

G EO RG ESA N D E R S

B A R B A R ASHELLEY

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WALTDISNEYS

FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL THE FAMILY ADMISSION

Adults ___ 1.50Students _ 1.25 Children _ 75c

at all showings

—POLICY—Weekdays—

Weekdays and 12 Noon

FOX

MARY POPPINS

Screenbeat . . .Mason Elected Senate President

Mary Poppins is at the Fox, en­tering its second week, one more to go. Don’t miss it.

Mondo Pazzo, showing at the Wilma, is a sleazy imitation of a crazy world and an ineffective sec­ond to Mondo Cane.

Ikiru, at the University Theater Saturday night, is an excellent Japanese film which portrays very effectively the Calvary of a com­mon man. A middle-aged bureau­crat discovers that he has six months to live. “ I can’t die, I don’t know what I ’ve been living for.” He reacts violently, stops work­ing, begins to drink. One morning while recuperating from a hang­over, he meets a young girl who looks alive and seems to epitomize everything he has missed in life. He asks her to show him how to touch life fully just once before he dies. She replies that she loves living ; and enjoys her new job in a toy factory because the toys give pleasure to many children she will never see. Resolve shapes his soul and he realizes that only dying is death. Two hours and 20 minutes of relentless intensity portray what director Akira Kuro­sawa wants to say, that to love is to live, the rest is cancer.: Pleasure Seekers, at the State Drive-in. Pathetic. A remake of ‘ ‘Three Coins in the Fountain,”

•which takes place in Spain intsead pf Italy. The Spanish scenery has much more to offer than the movie’s three-strand romantic plot enacted by Ann-Margret, Pamela Tiffin and Carol Lynley. “Adult” overtones dominate the picture which has a trite ending.

Stop Train, co-hit at the Drive-in.Conjugal Bed, showing at the

Golden Horn, is a supposed com­edy that compares its heroine’s marital habits to those of a queen bee. Although well acted and di­rected, the movie makes no distinc­tion between ludicrous and serious matter so that the audience is

printshirt

totally unprepared for the almost tragic ending. In the movie, a middle-aged Italian marries a de­voutly religious girl and with her marriage comes another outlet for her zeal. She literally pursues her husband til their first baby is born. Her husband dies from the physi­cal strain and she casts an eye at her former husband’s business partner. Funny but ferocious.

Village of the Damned, co-hit, is a very convincing science fic­tion thriller. Midwich, England falls asleep one day for two hours. When the village wakes up every-

CHINA CHARGES INTRUSION TOKYO (A P ) —- Communist

China claimed a U.S. warship and three planes intruded into Chinese territory off South China today.

thing appears to be normal, ex­cept for one thing. Many of the women in the village are preg­nant apparently without the as­sistance of men. The babies which result all look alike and are ex­ceptionally bright. A t the age of nine they are intellectual geniuses and are able to read minds. George Saunders attempts -to cope with these demons who plan to take over, the world and his solution involves some ticklish moral ques­tions.

Part of a well-rounded educa­tion is knowing how to use the easy to use Coin Operated Gas­oline Pumps at GASAMAT— Come by and get rounded out. GASAMAT at Mount & Russell in Missoula.

David R. Mason, professor of law, was elected president of the MSU Faculty Senate without op­position yesterday. He w ill serve a one-year term.

Elected to the Senate’s Budget

TAXES RETURNED In 1895, the Supreme Court de­

clared the income tax law passed in 1894 was unconstitutional; taxes collected were returned.

and Policy Committee were Rob­ert W. Fields, associate professor of geology; Douglas C. Sheppard, associate professor of languages; and Vernon O. Sletten, profe&or in the School of Education. Other committee members, with one year left to serve, are C. Rulon Jeppesen, of the physics depart­ment; Edward B. Dugan, profes­sor of journalism; and Chester B. Beaty, chairman, geography de­partment.

Hear The Christy Minstrels Tonightand then

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JER EYE’S MUSICIn The Hammond Arcade

Busy bees buzz among the flowers on this all cotton coverup. Pleated ruffling at the neck, twin pockets. 30-36, $4.

TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . second floor

Friday, April 23, 1965 * * M O N T A N A K A IM IN — 7

by Pat Kennedy

NOW PLAYING! Tonight Through TuesdayIT STA R TS W H ER E MONDO CANE LE F T O FF!

SEE never before shown films of the actual public suicides of Buddhist Monks in Saigon. See them die by fire and gasoline! SEE strip-teasers clothed only with wet transparent tissue paper. SEE actual scenes of today’s active slave trade! SEE the hilarious slap concert where music is produced by the viciousslapping of the faces of SEE the shocking and

WEIRD!INSANE!WILD!TOO

MUCH!

“A ll the scenes you will see in this film are true and taken only from life. I f often they are shock­

ing, it is because there are many

shocking things in this world.”

—GUALTIERO JACOPETTI

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EXTRA!Swimming Featurette

Late Newsreel Pepe Le Pew Cartoon:

“Heaven Scent”

FEATURE TIMES

Tonight: 6:25-8:20-10:15 Saturday — 4:00-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sunday —-12:15-2:35-4:55-7:15-9:25 Monday and Tuesday — 7:00-9:20

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MSU Honorary Elects Officers For Next Term

Officers of Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, were elected

.for 1965-66.Ludvig R. Browman, professor

of zoology, is president; David R. Howlett, a Billings junior, is vice president; Arnold Bolle, dean of the forestry school, is secretary, and Mrs. Emma Lommasson, as­sistant registrar, is journal sec­retary.

To he considered for member­ship in Phi Kappa Phi, students must have a 3.3 grade-point aver­age. The top five per cent of the junior class and top ten per cent of the senior class are initiated every year. Phi Kappa Phi in­cludes students from all depart­ments and schools in the Univer­sity.

CONCERNING U• The Departments of Geology

and History have announced the joint appointment of Mrs. Maxine Van de Wetering. She will be teaching a one-year sequence of the history of science in the his­tory department starting next year.

Mrs. Van de Wetering has taught in the geology department for two years. With the new appointment, she will divide her time between geology and history.

• The deadline for all women students applying for the Delta Delta Delta $125 local fund schol­arship is May 10. Applications are available at Dean Clow’s office.

• Senior comprehensive exam­inations for majors in history and political science are scheduled for Thursday, May 13, in LA 2 and Friday, May 14, in L A 311 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

Seniors in these majors should check with either Prof. Melvin Wren in history or Prof. Thomas Payne in political science.

A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or

at the service station which features

Tune-ups Brake Service

Do-It-Yourself Car Wash

Brooks Street Conoco

5 Minutes From Campus

FOUNTAIN FAVORITESCones .10 and .20 — Banana Splits .50

Hot Fudge Sundae .30 Thick Shakes .25 and .30

Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 at

Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor519 South Higgins

READY! SET!Let’s Go and Get Our

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better through winter quarter, 1965, will exempt students from the examinations. Students should establish their exemptions by checking with their departmental chairmen.

Seniors planning to graduate with honors or high honors in either history or political science must check with their depart­mental heads immediately regard­ing an honors program.

• The Friends of the Library will hold their dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Territorial Rooms 2 and 3 on Wednesday, April 28. Reservations, $2.50 each, must be in by Monday, April 26 to Carol Hansen in Health Science 104.

• A ll students presently en­rolled who plan to student teach during fall quarter, 1965, must submit applications to the School of Education office before May 3. Applications- received after that date will be assigned to winter or spring quarters, 1966.

• Two representatives of the American Friends Service Com­mittee will be on campus Monday.

The AFSC attempts to relieve human suffering and to resolve conflicts of all sorts nonviolently. The Committee offers relief and rehabilitation programs and social and technical assistance.

The representatives are Hugh Cummings and Soren Sorenson. They will discuss summer and permanent assignments for AFSC with students from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Territorial Rooms in the Lodge.

• Anyone interested in being a counselor for Freshman Camp next fall can pick up an application at the Lodge Desk. They should be returned to the Lodge desk after completion.

• Bear Paw applications ate due by May 1 at the Lodge Desk.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Music Major Wins AwardJames Terrel, a Billings senior

in music, won first place at the northwest regional auditions of the San Francisco Opera at Seattle.

Terrel has been in several thea­ter productions at MSU including “Girl of the Golden West” and “The Fantastics.” He toured the Orient with the Fantastics com­pany and played Jack Ranee in “Girl of the Golden West.”

Contestants in the auditions sang selections in at least three lan­guages. Terrel sang arias in Italian, French, German and English.

Terrel has been a member of the University Choir, Jubileers and Opera Workshop.

Today’s WeatherWeather for today will be mostly

sunny. A high of 65 degrees and low of 40 degrees are expected.

Judy Fisher, senior from Blackfoot, Idaho, was the second alternate winner in the Seattle contest.

EVERYONEWho Likes To

SWINGWill Have A Ball

MILITARY(That Is)

APRIL 30

8 — MONTANA KAIM IN ir k Friday. April 23. 1965

JAMES TERREL

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’’• Iffu r.i

Mr Pay'sEach line (5 words average)

first insertion_____ 20cEach consecutive insertion___ 10c

(No change of copy in consecutive insertions)

Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication.

If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for

only one Incorrect insertion.Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200

1. LOST AND FOUNDLOST, GLASSES, black frames withtapestry case. Call 9-3470.________87-4cLOST: Blue looseleaf notebook at Clover Bowl Wed. night. Call 3-7496.

90-lc3. PERSONALSNEED CASH QUICK? Faculty and staff need not leave campus to borrow $35 to $35,000. Call employee-owned MSU Federal Credit Union, Ext. 406.

__________ 89-6c4. IRONINGIRONING #6 YELLOWSTONE. 543-8428._____________________________ 79-tfCIRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. Phone 9-4510.____________________56-tfc6. TYPINGTYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU bus­iness graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 543-4894. 77-tfcTYPING. FAST. Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282.

53-tfc7. INSURANCESTATE FARM INSURANCE. Paul Zie- kowskl, 601 W. Broadway, 549-1471.

85-tfc8. HELP W ANTED BABYSITTER WANTED in my home; start immediately. Call 549-2594 after5 p.m.____________________________ 88-4cTEACHERS WANTED: $5400 up. West, Southwest and Alaska. Free registra­tion. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave. NJE., Albuquerque, New Mexico. ____________________________18. MISCELLANEOUS STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dee Price, 9-3363, 1436 Cooper afternoons. 84-tfc CAROL’S IN AND OUT. CHICKEN to go $1. Open until 4 a.m. On Strand Avenue by the Elbow Room. Phone9-9700.___________________________ 80-tfcUNITY LECTURE, Mary E. Wessel, “Our Lifeline to God,’’ igriday, 8 pan., Florence Hotel, Room 203, Mezzanine.

90-lc21. FOR SALESMITH-CORONA PORTABLE type-wrlter, 9-5225. 87-4cFOR SALE: 1961 Triumph CYCLE Tr-5A/C 500 cc. Top condition.______3-3219FIVE-STRING B A N J O , GUITAR. 3-8024. 90-3cFREE-FALL OUTFIT. Five-panel T-U. 28-ft. chest pack,_______________ 3-802422. FOR RENTONE-BEDROOM BASEMENT APART- MENT, new. 2021 S. 14th.________90-2c27. BICYCLESLUCKY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Sendee, garta, new, used. 2021 S. HiggirM.

Don’t Walk Around in Circles MisterBowl Over That Tension At TheLIBE RTY BOW LING CENTER211 East Main-—Six Blocks from Campus

• 18 Fully Automatic Lanes Open A ll Weekend

• Snack BarW here Friendly People M eet

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Open Friday 'Til 9 p.m.