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6-3-1966 Montana Kaimin, June 3, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University at Montana Friday, June 3, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 112 Report Clears UM Foundation Thirty-Six UM Professors WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ other person in an attempt to set­ Mark O. Hatfield’s office to trans­ tary of the Interior Stewart L. tle the controversy, without the fer him without authorization. Leave Positions This Year Udall said today that grants from knowledge of the top officials of Mr. Getty’s purpose, the report Thirty-six faculty members are of history, will take a position at the Bureau of Land Management the Interior Department. states, was to turn the tables on Mr. not returning to UM next year. the University of Nebraska. James to the UM Foundation are being Each of the three men, Mr. Stod­ Stoddard by getting information Turman, assistant professor of ed­ used legally. that Dean Bolle and Mr. Baker Among the faculty members who dard, Mr. Baker and Dean Bolle, are leaving is Douglas Bankson, ucation, will work for the State The Interior Department in­ denied that Mr. Stoddard was the were acting for Mr. Stoddard. department Agency for Interna­ vestigated as a result of recent responsible party in the undertak­ Both Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Get­ associate professor of drama, who ty are being removed from their will take a position at the Univer­ tional Development in Addis Aba­ charges that monies channelled ing. sity of British Columbia. Arlene ba, Ethiopea. John Vohs, instructor through the foundation were be­ Mr. Getty, the report states, dealt present positions. Mr. Udall said he hopes to continue to employ them Barkley, instructor in foreign lan­ in speech, will take a position at ing used to oust BLM Oregon di­ with non-federal sources in what guages, will do graduate work at the University of California at Da­ rector, Russell Getty, from his post he thought to be attempts of Dean where they could be most effec­ vis. Robert M. Houghton, Law Li­ in Portland. tive. the University of Colorado. Gene Bolle and Mr. Baker with Gov. Mr. Stoddard will return to his Erion, professor of business ad­ brarian and Assistant Professor of The investigation report stated former position as director of the ministration, will take a position Law, will take a position in Ari­ Dean Arnold Bolle, UM School of secretary’s resources program staff at the University of Alaska. Wil­ zona. Forestry, and Lyle Baker, Port­ Silent Sentinel in the Interior Department, June liam Felix, assistant professor of Also leaving UM are W. Ross land public relations man on the 15. business administration, will do Winterowd, assistant professor of UM payroll, involved themselves To Tap Twelve On the same day Mr. Getty will doctoral work at Ohio State Uni­ English; Jacob Vinocur, professor in an effort to settle a dispute be­ cease to be BLM Oregon director. versity. of English; Eddward Wadsworth, tween two BLM officials, Charles He may accept a position as spe­ Harvey Kebschull, assistant pro­ instructor of mathematics; Gayle L. Stoddard, chief of the BLM, and New Members cial assistant to Asst. Secretary fessor of political science, will take Cornelison, visiting instructor of his subordinate, Russell Getty, New members of Silent Sentinel, of Interior, Harry Anderson. a position at Vanderbilt University. drama; James Duemmel, assistant Oregon BLM director. senior men’s honorary, will be. Natalie Kluge, instructor in foreign professor of mathematics; Richard Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Getty had tapped at the SOS tomorrow night languages, is retiring. Denise Johnson, professor of mathematics; been at odds since last year over at 8:40. Leary, instructor in foreign lan­ B. Kay Marino, instructor of home swapping Oregon lands to create The announcement of 12 new Six Selected guages, will work on her Ph.D. at economics; Gary Moran, assistant Point Reyes National Seashore members will be made by Robert the University of Washington. professor of psychology; S. Joseph Park in Marin County, Calif. Turner, UM history professor who For U Queen Maurice Lokensgard, instructor in Nassif, visiting assistant professor Mr. Udall said the report stated is adviser of Silent Sentinel. speech, will teach at Alaska Meth­ of drama; Connie Simonsen, in­ Dean Bolle and Lyle Baker called The Robert Sibley Award will Six finalists were chosen yes­ odist University. structor of Speech pathology and on the staff of the governor of be presented to the outstanding terday from a field of 24 UM co­ audiology; Edward Steele, chair­ Oregon, Mr. Getty and at least one senior man by the SOS Master eds to vie for the title of 1966 Norman Meinke, instructor in man and associate professor of of Ceremonies John Ross, past Homecoming Queen. English, will work on his Ph.D. at speech; Krishan Gorowara, assist­ president of ASUM. Competitors for the crown and the University of Oregon. Lawr­ ant professor of mathematics; John The ceremony will be preceded the groups they will represent are ence Merriam Jr., associate profes­ Herrmann, assistant professor of Topics Slated for by the commencement dinner in sophomores Scotta Herrin, Kappa sor of forestry, will take a position English; and Sondra Horton, in­ the Cascade Room in the Lodge at Alpha Theta; Dana Smith, Sigma at the University of Minnesota. R. structor in health and physical ed­ Freshman Camp 6:30 and a UM Band Concert on Chi; Linda Lee Thomas, Delta Del­ Lee Norton, assistant professor of ucation. ta Delta; Linda Jean Lumoa, Al­ journalism, will teach at Gonzaga Taking leaves of absence during Freshman Camp, which is sched­ the oval at 8 University in Spokane. , uled from Sept. 15-17, will have a Following the SOS led by George pha Omicron Pi; Sue Bergstrom, 1966-67 are Chester Beaty, chair­ theme based on academic study at Lewis, UM assistant professor of Alpha Phi, and Polly Peppard, Judson Pond, assistant professor man and associate professor of UM but will include other phases music, a carillon concert will be Theta Chi. of chemistry, will take a position geography, who, on contract with of college life, according to Janet presented by Laurence Perry, a A panel of four judges rated the at the University of Chicago. Dean U.S. Army, will be principal in­ Evans, committee co-chairman. member of the music faculty. candidates according to appear­ Rea, assistant professor of journal­ vestigator to conduct research on ism, will join the faculty at the Dean Nathan B. Blumberg of the After the traditional “Old Col­ ance, personality and citizenship. flooding in the White Mountains lege Chums” has been sung, the Connie Ferkin and Sue Stoterau, University of Oregon. Joan Smith, of California and Nevada. I. W. School of Journalism will be the assistant professor of art, will take main speaker at the camp. His AWS Lantern Parade will be con­ Homecoming Queen Committee co- Evans, associate professor of soci­ ducted to honor the senior women chairman, said the queen will be a position at Michigan State Uni­ ology and assistant dean of the topics of discussion will include versity. academics and “the other half” of and to install the AWS officers for chosen by the UM men before College of Arts and Sciences, has college life at UM. the coming year. homecoming exercises next fall. Vernon Snow, associate professor a pot-doctoral fellowship at the The University band will pro­ Center for the study of higher ed­ Father Samuel Beausoleil of the vide accompaniment as the senior ucation at the University of Michi­ School of Religion will discuss re­ women come from Main Hall and gan. C. Barclay Kuhn, instructor in ligion on the campus. form an M in the center of the KUFM to Air All Home Games political science, will complete his Richard A. Solberg, associate oval. The underclass women will KUFM will broadcast all home KUFM broadcasts news, classical Ph.D. thesis. Dale Andersen, assist­ professor of botany, John E. and then form a circle around the football and basketball games next music and special reports every ant professor of education, will al­ Maxine Van de Wetering, associ­ seniors. All will carry authentic evening. so take a leave of absence during ate professor of history and lec­ Chinese lanterns. year, according to Philip Hess, di­ Mr. Hess said the television pro­ 1966-67. turer in history, and John H. Leslie Griffin, Lantern Parade rector of the Radio-TV Studios. duction classes will be offered Fall Wicks, professor of economics, will mistress of ceremonies, will pre­ The station will also attempt to Quarter. The old T.V. studio was head a panel discussion about life sent the AWS Merit awards to five broadcast out of town games but housed in the old Women’s Gym Society Initiates at UM. senior women outstanding in schol­ •may not be able td do so because before the gym was torn down two Dr. Robert B. 'Curry, director of arship, activities and University of the expense of this operation. years ago. The studio will be in­ Seven Members the Student Health Service, will service. Sue White will sing “Mon­ Mr. Hess said he expects more lo­ stalled in J 303 and will be used The UM chapter of Psi Chi, psy­ discuss the operation of the Health tana, My Montana” from the clock cal programs of all sorts to be strictly for classroom instruction chology national honor society, has Service on the campus. tower in Main Hall during the broadcasted on KUFM next year. for radio-television students. The initiated seven members. Other professors will take part ceremony. The station operates five nights studio will move to the basement Initiates are Robert Gough, War­ in group discussions during the The women’s living group with a week from 6 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. of the Journalism Building next ner Joh Nichols, William Johnson, camp. Student representatives will the highest number of parade par­ and broadcasts on weekends and year where the printing shop is Jan Forsness, all of Missoula; Al­ talk about student government in ticipants will win the right to be later hours for special events. now located. The printing shop ma Wilcox, Floweree; Robert Tre- another discussion slated for the honor guard for the 1967 Lan­ Journalism and radio-television will move to a new location on rise, Helena, and John Sammons, Freshman Camp. tern Parade. students operate the station. campus. Butte. Outstanding U Students Honored Today A total of 106 awards, amount­ chart, Kali spell; Esther L. Eng­ ing themselves in the field of A fund established by President junior scholarship prize is awarded ing to more than $12,500 were land, New Plymouth, Idaho; Char­ mathematics and physics. This C. A. Duniway provides books to be to a woman selected from the high­ given today at the annual UM lene M. Frojen, Missoula; Sharon year’s awards were made to Vernal awarded by various departments est ten per cent of her class. Aud­ prizes and awards convocation. F. Valentine, Helena; Fay F. Bu- H. Lamer, Philipsburg, for mathe­ to students of proven scholastic rey L. Koehler of Missoula was to­ Upper class UM , students se­ ness, Milltown; Laura M. Green, matics and Edward C. M. Cheung, ability. The winner today was Loxi day’s recipient. lected the university’s first teach­ Libby; Colleen A. Green, Fairfield; San Francisco, California for phys­ J. Eide of Galata for work in The Teel memorial scholarships er of the year. Sherril L. Hunter, Livingston; Syl­ ics. mathematics. of $100 each go to outstanding jun­ Walter King was chosen by Phi via J. McKinley, Anaconda and The Sigma Gamma Epsilon na­ F. Arlene Dahl, Missoula, won iors or seniors majoring in music Kappa Phi scholastic honorary aft­ Barbara A. Nisbet, Missoula; Nor­ tional geology society presents the the Charles W. Waters Memorial education. The awards went to er preliminary balloting. ma Sandberg Hober, Missoula. W. A. Tarr award to a graduating award for an outstanding senior Gary L. Guthrie, Livingston; Gary Mr. King received his BA and Alpha Lamba Delta also awards senior who is outstanding in schol­ or graduate student in botany. J. Tangen, Harlem; and John P. MA degrees at the University of a book each year to the graduating arship and other qualities desir­ The Rosslene A. and Donald H. German, Oilmont. Montana. He taught at Yale where society member who maintained able for a career in geology. John Hertler memorial award of $50 Awards of $50 in memory of Dr. he received his PhD. degree in the highest scholastic average H. McCammon, San Francisco, was goes to an outstanding chemistry N. J. Lennes, late professor emeri­ 1952. throughout her college career. This selected for the award. student. The winner this year was tus of mathematics, are made on Honorary organizations present­ year’s award went to Sharon F. A second class of awards was Thomas B. Brill of Webster Groves, the basis of an examination ing awards were: Valentine of Helena. presented by persons or groups Missouri. through the third quarter of cal­ Mortar Board, a senior women’s The Phi Kappa Phi, national closely associated with the Univer­ Dean W. Blinn of Glidden, Iowa culus. Students above the level are honorary, awards one cup each scholastic honorary, $100 sopho­ sity of Montana. won the Morton John Elrod mem­ not eligible to enter. Recipients year to the freshman woman mak­ more award was given to Nan P. The Grizzly Award, made by orial prize for a biology student were Robert T. Hansen, Missoula, ing the highest scholastic average Comeaux of Spokane, Washington. Morris McCollum, went to Gary distinguishing himself in scholar­ and Thomas M. Magee, Great Falls. during, the year. This year two Phi Sigma, the national biologi­ Peck of Libby as an athlete who ship. An additional $100 award in girls tied for the honor and Mortar cal society, makes two awards each has been outstanding in service to Tanan- of-Spur, sophomore memory of Dr. Lennes is made to Board decided to award each girl year for outstanding work in the the University of Montana. women’s honorary, awards a $50 an outstanding graduating senior $50. The winners were Constance field of biological science. This Dianne C. Popham of Corvallis scholarship to an outstanding in mathematics. The award went to J. Byers of Great Falls and Janet year’s graduate work award was won the Associated Women Stu­ freshman woman. This year’s Robert K. Wade, San Antonio, Tex­ R. Maurer of Power. made to Ronald F. Plakke of Ma­ dents $100 award, established in award went to Patricia A. Robin­ as. Alpha Lamba Delta, a freshman son, Michigan who worked in the memory of Jane Cheadle and Mar­ son of Miles City. The Dr. James Warren Gebhart women’s scholarship society, pre­ field of zoology. The undergradu­ lene McKinley, former members of Aber memorial cash prizes go to award goes to outstanding students sents certificates to graduating ate award went to Peter L. Achuff AWS. winners of a speaking contest. The in science education. The winners members of the society who main­ of Caruthersville, Missouri, who Kappa Alpha Theta awards $50 recipients were Walter G. Kirk­ this year were Roy C. White, Vic­ tained a 3.5 grade point average worked in botany. to the outstanding junior woman patrick, Billings, $30; Donna M. tor, for conservation education, and throughout their college career. Pi Mu Epsilon, a national mathe­ in speech and pathology. The Pentz, Poplar, $20; and Douglas R. Margaret M. Elich, Balboa, Canal This year’s recipients were Nioma matics honorary, makes two award went to Angelea Etchepare, Dodd, Missoula, $10. Zone, for science education. J. Bitz, Box Elder; Bonita M. But- awards for students distinguish­ Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Faculty Women’s Club $50 (Continued on page 3) Final Note Before Finals From the President We look forward to the coming two quarters with no reser­ By Tom Behan vations. There is much yet to be said, and we will say it. This editorial staff now considers itself off the ground. ASUM Leader Looks There have been late hours spent here, and we are not afraid For Harmonious Year of even later ones. We’ve completed another year. To those persons who may not think the Kaimin editorial To • say the least, it has been in­ teresting. Perhaps the next one position spicy or radical enough we say, “a radical approach will be, too. for the sake of its appeal to readership is wrong.” Such an Next fall the delinquent Faculty approach went out with the sensational journalism of past Senate will send Central Board two decades. faculty advisers. They should have done this almost a month ago. But to those who say our editorial policy may not be strong They didn’t, however, and we got enough, we say, “wait.” The foundations have just been along very well, as a matter of fact, built. extremely well. But anyway I’ve got a couple more axes to grind. There have been vast improvements on campus this year. First, the names we sent to be The commissioner form of student government has been approved as the advisers we want adopted. A board of judicial review has been approved by approved as the advisers we the Student Life Committee (see story on page 9) and waits wanted were not acceptable flror one reason or another; most of the approval by Pres. Johns. professors simply didn’t have the Women’s hours have improved, though not enough, accord­ time. ing to many (???). One professor, a two-year veteran here at UM, “didn’t have enough Snowballs snowballed a major incident and proved that experience at the University” to be student participation and cooperation can lead to changes in able to advise Central Board. This administrative policies. same professor has recently repre­ Tomb of a Well-known Soldier sented the State of Montana at fi­ We might all mull over in our fertile, educated, active minds nancial hearings in Washington, one little fact during the summer—that alhtough we may think D.C., but he isn’t experienced ourselves abused and mistreated by administration and faculty, enough to advise Central Board. Come on, Budget and Policy Com­ Cinemascoop— NILS rosdahl it is up to us to be activists as students if we hope to continue mittee, you can do better than that. to improve and change these conditions. Axe number 2—for at least three We have the power. years it’s been my belief that if Leaving It Up To You All we need is guts. speelman Central Board is appointed faculty advisers, why can’t the students I’m leaving “The Pawnbroker” perplexities are Jaime Sanchez, his have a voice on the Faculty Senate. up to you. As far as being a pseudo young Puerto Rican store helper, Dr. David Mason, former chairman movie critic, toward this film I am and Geraldine Fitzgerald, a neigh­ Local Board Urges U Disinvolvement of the Faculty Senate, once told borhood social worker. Steiger, me that what his group did was biased. Usually I like a movie to however, doesn’t pay attention to With Selective Seryice Examinations really of little interest to the stu­ end at least semi-happy or at least Sanchez’ offer of help, and when The following is a letter to Pres. the local boards on these criteria dents. That’s hard to swallow. Stu­ satisfying. he finally goes to Miss Fitzgerald, Robert Johns from William R. Bal­ results in an over-emphasis on dents all over the country are be­ “The Pawnbroker” is a portrayal she doesn’t know how to help him. lard, president of Local 497 of the grades which is harmful to the ed­ ginning to take active interest in of a man’s life filled with night­ Steiger finally alienates Sanchez University Teachers Union. It is ucational process. the administrative and policy mak­ mares of his past—nightmares of by telling him he’s no better than being sent to all newspapers in the For these reasons, we urge that ing areas of running a university. war, hate and horror. These visions the other scum around. This results state today. the university’s involvement be re­ A student voice on the Faculty dominate his daily life as a pawn­ in Sanchez’ plotting a robbery of The context: duced in the following ways: Senate is a logical, and it would broker to such a point that he re­ the shop with part of his old gang. The University of Montana Lo­ 1. The university should not ad­ seem a very worthwhile, place to jects all forms of help in the senses The most controversial portion cal 497 of the University Teachers minister the Selective Service work with the faculty and admin­ of love and life that timidly ven­ of the film is that which has a Union, on June 1, 1966, voted examination. istrators. I hope we can come to ture toward him. young Negro woman (Sanchez’ unanimously to send this letter to 2. The university should not some agreement in this area very This is a story of the emotional girl) baring her breasts to intice you. We are concerned about the furnish the class rank of stu­ early next fall.. war within a man, virtually caused more money from the pawnbroker involvement of universities and dents to the Selective Serv­ Also, next fall we will make a by memories of an actual fighting, for a locket. This scene is why the colleges in the implementation of ice Administration or to lo­ big drive to enlist membership for raping war which ravished his life theater checks the ID’s of all un­ the draft by the Selective Service cal boards. the ASUM boards and committees. in Europe years before. This man der-18-looking patrons that pur­ Administration. 3. The university should not We have all the commissioner po­ is torn by the realization that try­ chase tickets. Selective Service is unfair be­ furnish transcripts of grades sitions filled and with very out­ ing to forget the terrors of the past This scene was necessary to the cause it discriminates in favor of to draft boards except at the standing and capable people. They has caused him to be outwardly plot in that white the girl says, those who can attend college and individual student’s request. will be recruiting students for unconscious of the evil doings and “C’mon. Take a look. It don’t cost against those who cannot. One Positions similar to that outlined their boards and we will also need horror around his shop in Harlem. nothin’ to look,” Steiger visualizes aspect of this unfairness about in the three points above have been members on committees such as Although “The Pawnbroker” un­ his concentration camp days when Student Life, Homecoming and the doubtedly shows the world as it the Nazis forced him to watch the which we are particularly con­ taken already at Antioch College, newly formed Judicial Review cerned is the injustice done to the Brandeis University, Columbia really is, it actually scares me. I rape of his wife. Board that will work with the feel pretty glad to be where I am. man who cannot attend college be­ University, Harvard University, Dean’s office. Usually a half-nude scene like cause he is poor. Haverford College, Illinois Insti­ I’m satisfied with being a typical this causes breathy exclamations As for those at the university, tute of Technology, New York Un­ U.S. citizen and shutting out the from the viewers, but the mood we question whether grades or iversity, Princeton University, Rut­ “real” situations of life. When a of the plot doesn’t allow the view­ class standing or performance on a gers University, University of Chi­ WEBBER OUT OF ACTION movie like this makes me realize er to get his sexy rpind to work­ Selective Service examination are cago, San Francisco State College, Our leader, Dan Webber, was what I’m missing (or glad to be ing. I didn’t hear any honest gasps a fair measure of a student’s future University of Wisconsin at Madi­ unable to see us through our final missing), I just shudder, shrug it or sighs. worth. son, University of Michigan at Ann issue last night. He was rushed to off, and write a scanty review. And that’s how the ending of In addition, the dependence of Arbor. Missoula Community Hospital yes­ It’s hard to find critical (good “The Pawnbroker” leaves you—not terday afternoon for an appendec­ or bad) things to say about “The being able to gasp or sigh. You tomy after a stomach ache reached Pawnbroker” without giving credit can’t even really talk about it. chronic proportions. to Rod Steiger, who flawlessly Thinking’s enough. He is resting comfortably today played Sol Nazerman, the pawn­ Preceding “The Pawnbroker” is and should be back with us this broker. He was nominated for the a short “short” called “The Fisher­ fall ready to ramrod more issues “best actor” award. He should man.” Any hint of the plot would of the Montana Kaimin. have emerged the winner, but ruin the end, so . . . I’ll leave you didn’t. until Kaimins are published next Trying to help Steiger out of his fall quarter. Editor Evaluates Garret Content Policy on Letters to the Editor The poetry in the May 1966 Gar­ ret is “by far the best part,” ac­ Letters generally should be no longer than 400 words, preferably typed cording to Dave Foy, Garret editor. and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major and class, address and He said that he thought the play, “Any jai That Pie Left from phone number listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Dinner?” by Arthur Wills, was ca­ Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day pable. He termed the prose work before publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any average. Because the Garret had no art staff for this edition, there letter. is less photography and artistic work pictured. Foy plans to have an editor for each part of the magazine next year so that each section can be handled fully. MONTANA KAIMIN Foy said that the main reason for the excellence of the poetry is "Expressing 68 Years of Editorial Freedom” the teaching of Richard Hugo, UM assistant professor of English. Foy Dan Webber______Editor Ellen Broadus____ Assoc. Editor said that the UM always wins Gene Speelman____ Mng. Editor JksJjTvcS&X Ron Pierre______Assoc. Editor many awards at the Northwest Paula Latham______Bus. M |r . / c r ^ || Nils Rosdahl______Assoc. Editor Manuscript Conference for the po­ Ed Murphy_____ Sports Editor!-3! JK. Mark Satre ______Assoc. Editor etry its students write. Jo Ann Hacker___ News Editor V y r y / Judy Breeder___Asst. Bus. Mgr. In an evaluation of the entire Phil Gibbs______Photographer Don MacCarter___Asst. Photog. magazine Foy said that this edition Prof. E. B. Dugan____ Adviser was better than the January 1966 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by one because of the poetry and a the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism wider variety of ideas. utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to When questioned about the Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this length of the play he said that al­ page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising though it took a great deal of Service, New York, Chicago. Boston, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as space, nothing else of the same second-class matter at Missoula. Montana 89801. Subscription rate, $8 per year. quality was submitted and nothing was cut to run the play. t — MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Friday, June 3, 1966 Outstanding Students Honored Dana L. Smith, Freemont, Califor­ (Continued from page 1) ment award for the University “The War in the Pacific” is Three Elks Scholarships of $125 awarded to the Army ROTC sopho­ each are given by the Missoula nia and Diana L. McKibbon, Liv­ An award honoring W. J. Book, living group having the highest ingston. scholastic average. more with the highest academic Elks Club on the basis of need who was a psychologist at the Uni­ standing in the course of Ameri­ and scholarship. Winners this year Constance J. Carlisle of Culbert­ versity of Montana, is provided by The DeLoss Smith memorial can Military History. This year’s were Joyce E. Coons, Poison; Jerry son won the Continental Oil $500 Dr. R. B. Ammons. The award is a scholarship of $100 for an out­ winner was Charles E. Kay of Mis­ A. Olson, Hamilton; and Charlotte scholarship for excellence in schol­ year’s subscription to either Psy­ standing vocal performer was D. Leicht, Corvallis. given to Ruth A. Silvius of Fort soula. arship and citizenship in the physi­ chological Reports or Perceptual The David Vessley prize of $100, The Allen Smith Company, pub­ cal sciences. and Motor Skills. The recipient Benton. in honor of Ethel, Blanche, Maude lishers of the Revised Codes of A Cobb Foundation scholarship was Paulette A. Everett, Anaconda. The W. E. Maddock memorial and Alice O’Hare, is awarded by Montana, awards an annotated set of $750 was awarded by Mrs. Mary The David B. Smith $25 mem­ education school award went to the history department for the best of the Montana statutes for excel­ orial prize is awarded to an out­ Robert F. Lawson of Whitefish. Cobb of Somers to Ard Voll, Ana­ standing psychology student. Rob­ essay on Montana history. Dale lence in scholarship to a graduating conda, mathematics. Linda A. Rhein of Helena won Johnson of Missoula won this senior who will practice in Mon­ The Bonner scholarship, mem­ ert A. Worcester of Helena was the Dale and Robert Frank $100 this year’s winner. year’s award. tana. This year’s award went to orializing E. L. Bonner, prominent music scholarship. Prizes were also given by per­ Lawrence H. Sverdrup, Buffalo, Montana lumberman, has been The U. S. Army ROTC scholar­ Chapter M, P.E.O. memorial sons or organizations interested in New York. ships are given to students selected awarded since 1905. The award of scholarships of $150 went to Maur furthering scholarship on the Uni­ The Bancroft-Whitney award of $250 per year for three years went from the sophomore class. They etta T. Kern of Corvallis and Ju­ versity of Montana campus. a five-volume set of Pomeroy cover all books, supplies, fees and dith F. Stocking of Whitefish. The French Government awards to Pamela M. Ilallock of Missoula. $50 a month living expenses. The Equity Jurisprudence for profi­ The Air Force ROTC Citizenship The Samuel and Nelly Sinclair books to the best student in French. ciency in trial practice went today scholarship is valued at approxi­ Maclay memorial fund awards The books this year went to Thom­ award goes to the living group mately $4,000. The awards, made to went to Craig Pierson of Missoula. as R. Clark of Bonner and Kath­ to Larry E. Riley of Jordan. doing the most in a citizenship students enrolled in Army ROTC, Stephen P. Judd of Butte won ryn Adolph of Billings. The Rocky Mountain Mineral project on the local, state or na­ went to Walter J. Briggs, Center­ the B. E. Thomas memorial $25 The Arrowhead chapter of the Law Foundation awards $200 and tional level. The award, a large ville, Mass., and Robert L. Tuck, award in Spanish. Daughters of American Colonists a certificate to a superior law stu­ silver punch bowl with cups, .adle Yakima, Washington. The Chemistry-Alumni Faculty awards a prize to the best U.S. dent who has writ’?n an article on and tray, rotates yearly and will Gary L. Decker, geology student award of $50 in honor of former history student; Sheila L. Skemp, a phase of mineral law and has become the permanent possession from Ronan, won the $20 1904 Professors W. G. Bateman, J. W. Maywood, 111., received it. maintained an above average scho­ of any living group winning it Class prize. Howard and R. H. Jesse, was pre­ 'The Bureau of National Affairs lastic record. The -recipient was three successive years. This year’s A cup given by City Panhellenic sented today' to Dwight E. Phillips annually gives a subscription to the Charles M. McNeil of Anaconda. winner was Phi Delta Theta. is awarded to the sorority main­ of Hilger. United States Law Week to the The E s t w i n g Manufacturing Still to be awarded are over 100 taining the highest scholastic The Faculty Women’s Club $100 Law School student who has made Company prize, an Evergrip Geo­ University of Montana scholar-: standards for spring quarter 1965, scholarship was won by B. Ruth the most satisfactory progress dur­ logical Hammer, goes to an out­ ships for the next academic year. and autumn and winter quarters, Rollins of Billings. ing the senior year. The winner standing first year geology stu­ These one-year scholarships are 1965-66. It went today to Delta The Lt. Gen. Frank W. Wilburn this year was Robert H. Williams, dent. This year the recipient was announced in July. They carry ex­ Gamma. memorial fund, a silver award, Seattle, Washington. ' Bharatkumar K. Bhatt, Khadia, emption from registration and in­ College Panhellenic gives a cup goes to an advanced ROTC student The Montana Congress of Par­ Ahmedabad, India. cidental fees. to the sorority attaining the high­ who is also a letterman in athletics. ents and Teachers awards a $200 The Marathon Oil Co. scholar­ est scholastic standards each quar­ Jon N. King, Cut Bank, was this scholarship to be used by a grad­ ships of $250 each for outstanding ter. The winners were Delta Gam­ year’s recipient. uate of a Montana High School en­ geology majors were given to Dow Leave Your ma, spring 1965, Kappa Kappa The Naomi R. Lory award by rolled as a junior and preparing to A. Gordon, Fairborn, Ohio and Gamma, autumn 1965, and Kappa Chapter M, P.E.O. is a $50 award be a teacher. The recipient was Noel B. Waechter of Washington, Shoes Here Alpha Theta, winter 1966. to a home economics student who Diana L. McKibbon of Livingston. DC. The John Crowder memorial intends to work in that field after The Musicians Protective Union, for Repair scholarships of $100 go to out­ graduation. Audrey L. Koehler of Presser Foundation scholarships Local No. 498 scholarship of $100 of $200 go to outstanding music standing pianists. Recipients this Missoula won the award this year. goes to a Missoula student ma­ on your way downtown- The Eloise Knowles award goes students who intend to teach mu­ year were Linda J. Luoma, Rob­ joring either in woodwinds or PICK THEM UP ON erts, and Sandra L. Zipperian, each year from Mortar Board to a strings. Alan P. Caldwell of Mis­ sic. This year’s winners were Spenard, Alaska. senior woman who, while not in Shadford E. Culverwell, Chewelah, YOUR WAY HOME! soula was this year’s winner. Washington and Sharon E. Weav­ The Delta Delta Delta scholar­ Mortar Board, best exemplifies the The Alumni Association Three- LLOYD’S ship of $150, provided by alumnae ideals of that organization. Esther year scholarships go to freshmen er, Anaconda. chapters in Montana, went to El­ L. England, New Plymouth, Idaho who have shown outstanding abili­ Three scholarships from the Fox SHOE REPAIR sie Mielke of Harlowton. won this year’s award. ty. If their scholastic averages con­ Scholarship Fund of $200 each 521 South Higgins The Delta Delta Delta $1000 na­ The $100 MEA scholarship, given tinue to be high, they will hold went to Carol M. Jimeno, Corvallis, tional scholarship went to Faye M. by the Missoula unit of the Mon­ these scholarships for the next Bourret of Billings. tana Education Society went to three years. The awards provide Two $25 awards went to out­ Sharon K. Erickson, Clinton. full payment of fees at the Uni­ standing upperclassmen in art. Dr. Gordon S. and Mrs. Anna D. versity of Montana. Winners this Take a U K E Along They were Thomas A. Ulberg of Watkins, 1914 and 1915 graduates year were Constance J. Byers, Hel­ on your summer job! Helena - and Brian J. Persha of of UM annually give a number ena; Kimberly L. Jacobson, Bil­ Great Falls. of $250 awards to the College of We have self-instruction methods for Ukes, Guitars and Banjos The Rod McCall memorial award Arts and Sciences. The 1966 recipi­ lings; Carol A. Ost, Whitefish; and for outstanding baseball players ents were Carol R. Bromley, Voor- Melville B. Tibbies, Helena. went to Gary Peck of Libby. hesville, New York, for biological Synadelphic House won the Fac­ science; John K. Randall, Shelby, ulty Women’s scholastic achieve­ for history; Paula C. Flesch, Shel- Galata, for physical science; She­ CALLING U ila L. Skemp, Maywood, Illinois, for history; Paula C. Flesch, Shel­ Today We thank you by, for English; and Olando Ray Varsity Football Players, 4 p.m., AT THE HOLIDAY VILLAGE Lomeland, Big Timber, for politi­ Century Club Room in the Field for your patronage cal science. House. The U.S. Army ROTC Military Saturday and History Award, a bound volume of Bear Paws, 8:30 p.m., Main Hall rrrTYTTYTTrrrTTYYTTvrrni steps. Wish You the Best Ice Cream of Summers! CONES • The University Placement BROADWAY Center has requested that any stu­ in 21 Flavors! dent registered with their office MARKET notify them if he is still available North End of Madison Street HANSEN'S for work before leaving the cam­ Bridge pus. The Placement Center re­ quests information changes about Open 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. ICE CREAM student addresses and telephone Wed.—7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 519 South Higgins numbers. If a student has accepted a job or is not available, he should iililiA A iliA iA AAiiiiilt, call the Placement Center.

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Friday, June 3, 1966 * * MONTANA KAEYHN — 3 Couches Clinics Adams Testimonial Dinner Slated for June Yancey Shoots 63 to Lead To Honor Retiring Coach By UM and MSU Memphis Golf Tournament Harry F. Adams, retiring UM Adams also said he greatly ap­ The UM athletic department will MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Bert fore, but today I decided to forget track coach, will be honored at a sponsor a coaches clinic June 16-18 preciated the thought of the testi­ at Yellow Bay on Flathead Lake. Yancey of Philadelphia shot a about what I was shooting and testimonial dinner at 6:30 p.m. to­ monial dinner in his honor and the seven-under-par 63 yesterday to just play golf,” Yancey said. “I was night in the Florence Hotel. thought behind it. The football department will be take the first-round lead in the Adams, who has been connected “I would also like to express my led by Bert Clark, head football $100,000 Memphis Open Golf Tour­ concentrating and warding off with University athletics for near­ thanks and appreciation to all coach at Washington State Uni­ nament—and he said the putting thoughts about the score.” ly a half century, took over the versity and his defensive line those persons who worked at track coach, King Block. lesson his wife gave him made the Yancey was hitting the ball well, job of head track coach in 1934. meets over the years,” he said. difference. “but the big putter was the thing Adams said he was not enthusi­ “These people, some connected Gonzaga’s head basketball men­ The 28-year-old Yancey scored that did it.” astic about quitting work at the with the University and some Mis­ tor, Hank Anderson, will head the eight birdies and had nine one- “My wife gave me a putting les­ University. “I enjoy working,” he soula residents, have worked with­ basketball department. He will be putt greens as he tied the record son at the Colonial in Ft. Worth, said, “but I guess the time has out pay, sacrificed their free time assisted by Jim Rogers, head bas­ at the 6,466-yard Colonial Coun­ and I moved the putter back about come for me to quit working. At and done a tremendous job.” ketball coach for Columbia Basin. try Club course. 18 inches. It really helped,” he least it’s time for me to quit work­ Adams said he was pleased with The UM athletic staff will attend ■ Trailing Yancey by three strokes said. ing here.” the selection of Harley Lewis as his the clinic to welcome the visiting with 66s were Bob Charles of New He added he had no plans for the successor. “He is a very capable coaches and exchange sports views. Yancey sank five putts of 15 near future but said he had a great man and has turned out some fine The staff of the eighth annual Zealand, Dale Douglass of Lake- feet or more—two of them from deal of “reorganizing” to do. athletes,” he concluded. Montana State coaching clinic at wood, Colo., and Gene Littler of La 20 feet out. Jolla, Calif. His wife, Linda, 22, missed the Bozeman has been completed and Next with 67s came Homero will be conducted June 13-16. Blancas, Bob Ginsberg, Bruce Dev­ big moment. She is at home in Tom Parry, head coach at Cen­ Philadelphia recovering from a lin, Jack Rule, Bob Goalby and broken foot. tral Washington State College joins Dick Lotz. the football staff with Jim Mac­ “I’ve had good first rounds be- Defending champion Jack Nick- kenzie of the University of Okla­ laus ran into trouble early in the homa and Jim Sweeney of MSU. round with a triple-bogey seven Heading up the basketball de­ Texas Girl Clears in a losing battle with trees, the partment of the coaching school is rough and the out-of-bounds line. Walt Shublom, a Kansas high Hurdle in Tennis He pushed his tee shot into the school coach with a record of 231 rough behind the trees, fired one wins and 21 losses. He will be as­ PARIS (AP)'—Nancy Richey, out of bounds and finally reached sisted by MSU basketball coach the determined little 23-year-old the green in six. Roger Craft. star from Texas, has cleared an­ other hurdle in her bid to win the Nicklaus finished with a two- Among coaches who have spoken women’s singles title in the French over-par 72. at the MSU clinic in past years are International Tennis Tournament. Thirty players shot sub-par Paul Bryant bf Alabama, John Mc­ Miss Richey’s major roadblock rounds yesterday. The field of 143 Kay of USC, Ara Parseghian of is just ahead, though, because her will be trimmed to the low 70 Notre Dame and Rip Engle of scores and ties after today’s second Penn State. opponent in the semifinals will be Margaret Smith of Australia, the round. tournament favorite. AFL Schedule The Dallas girl, coholder of the SOME HAYLOFT NEW YORK (AP)—Fifty-eight No. 1 ranking in the United States, In 1925, Grizzly center John American League games—includ­ beat Annette Van Zyl of South Shaffer, a farm bey from Miles ing the young loop’s all-star and Africa 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 and Miss Smith, City, had this universal comment championship contests—will be the Wimbledon champion, elim­ to offer when he saw the Stanford televised by the National Broad­ inated Julie Heldman of New University Stadium for the first casting Co., during the 1966 sea­ York 6-2, 6-2 in quarter-final time: “My gosh, you sure could Adams. son, it was announced yesterday maches Wednesday. stack a lot o: hay in this place.” by Carl Lindeman, Jr., NBC vice president for sports. Visscher Drafted Seven of the games will be tele­ vised nationally with the remain­ g A a As First Choice der going regionally into the home areas of the two teams. The sched­ Of Muskegon Club ule opens on Sept. 4 with Buf­ /r8asS^ Gene Visscher, Weber State’s all­ falo, the defending champion, vis­ taD u/Ltf/uuLi conference basketball player was iting San Diego. The telecast will W e A im the first round draft choice of the be national. Muskegon Panthers of the North Lindeman said the AFL had We’ll See to Give 9 1 American Basketball League held changed its blackout rule. Pre­ at Grand Rapids last weekend. < viously, all other games in the the Rest of You Your Auto -* * The Panthers picked several oth­ viewing area of a game being Next Fall Expert Service er college players including their played were blacked out. This fall, number two choice, 6’8” Jim Mey­ however, a game other than the at ers of Michigan. one being played in that region Madison Street Other top players to be drafted will be shown. by teams in the NABL were: Ron This is the second season of a OLSON’S C hevron Krick of Cincinnati, Tom Thacker five-year contract that NBC has Corner of Madison (now with the Cincinnati Royals), televised the AFL schedule. The GROCERY Oliver Darden of Michigan, Leon network paid a reported $36 mil­ 2105 S. Higgins and East Broadway Clark of Wyoming and Don Free­ lion for the long-term package. man of Illinois. The list of nationally televised Visscher, who was an All-Amer­ games: Sept. 4—Buffalo at San ^ ▼▼TTT▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼¥▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼* ◄ Diego; 9—New York at Miami ► ◄ ican at Muskegon Junior College, ► ◄ is a home town favorite and is ex­ (night); 11—Kansas City at Buf­ ◄ pected to play for the Panthers if falo; Oct. 9—Miami at Oakland; ◄ he doesn’t make the grade with Nov. 27—Buffalo at Oakland; Dec. - 1 ■◄ the Baltimore Bullets who also 3—New York at Oakland; 17— EMAY WE drafted him. Boston at New York. take this opportunity

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4 — MONTANA KAEVHN irk Friday, June 3, 1966 Chinske Named Coach of Year UM Coed Practices Deadly Art PULLMAN, Wash.—A trio of veterans and a rookie were named coaches of the year in the four spring sports by the athletic directors of the Big Sky Conference this week. Track coach Milton (Dubby) Holt of Idaho State and golf coach Of jujitsu for Fun Self-Defense Ed Chinske of Montana kept their records intact winning their third By STAN STOHR paper fall quarter. She spends, four of her dates are quite impressed straight league titles and K aim in Sports Reporter snaring the coach of the to six hours a week practicing un­ with her ability to injure them year honors at the same JuJitsu is the deadly art of self der the instruction of James M. and that she has had only one Moynahan, a graduate student in time. Wayne Anderson of defense and Andrea Grauman, a opportunity to use her art on any­ Idaho won the baseball freshman coed at the University, psychology, who is a second degree one outside of practice. While she crown and took his second is becoming quite proficient at the black belt (instructor’s degree). was first learning JuJitsu she used coach of the year plaque in art. In fact Miss Grauman is so Different From Judo the Atemiqazi (nerve release tech­ three seasons. Idaho ad­ good that she holds a green belt There is a big difference between nique) on an aggressive date. She claims it was quite successful and vanced to the District Seven and is the highest ranking JiJitsu JuJitsu and Judo in that JuJitsu baseball playoffs on the woman in Montana. is not a sport. You put a person caught the offender quite by sur­ prise. strength of the Vandals’, Miss Grauman is an attractive away by use of any number of de­ league title and a 31-7 rec­ fense methods and you throw a Her roommate, Mary Ann Fly, coed majoring in political science is quite tired of being used as a ord. Dave Gunderson, a from Miles City Montana. She person to injure or kill. In Judo graduate assistant in physi­ you throw and help a person fall. practice dummy and every time first took up the art after reading someone calls Miss Grauman for a cal education at Idaho, won an advertisement about it in the You play for keeps when you use the league tennis title and JuJitsu. date, Miss Fly tells them they are By this summer Miss Grauman taking out a woman wrestler. was named coach of the Her parents, think her ability is year in that sport. It was hopes to have a third degree brown Idaho’s first tennis crown, Speed, Cinders belt. This is an intermediate rank both funny and a good idea. Her in which you know all the tech­ (two little brothers think it is snapping Idaho State’s two- Give Home Run “really neat to have a sister who year domination of the net niques of a black belt but are not sport. Under Big Sky rules, as proficient. It will take her two to can throw guys around.” To Willie Mays three years to become a black belt If any other codes are interested a championship does not ATLANTA (AP)—Willie Mays but she plans to get it. in taking up this art they could automatically qualify the has moved a notch closer to third Miss Grauman is well acquainted learn the basic self defense tech­ coach of that team for the place on the all-time home run niques in four to six weeks. Miss title. A vote of the athletic with self defense in the nine directors determines the list, but another famous slugger months she has practiced the art. Grauman highly recommends that Ed Chinske doesn’t think the San Francisco She can throw a person six differ­ all women should learn this basic winner. Previous winners belter deserves his latest homer. ent ways, knows four techniques self defense for their own protec­ this year were Sark Arslanian of Weber State in football, Doug Mac- “Mack Jones or I should have of choking, and is able to fall from tion. Farlane of Idaho in cross country, Hank Anderson of Gonzaga in bas­ caught the ball,” Atlanta’s Henry a throw called a break fall. Capable of Self-defense ketball, Bob Beck of Montana State in skiing, Herb Agocs of MSU in Aaron said of Mays’ first-inning If she is ever attacked she can What could be the possible re­ wrestling and Fred Stetson of Montana in swimming. "blast Wednesday night. The fleet use 50 different escapes from a sults if Miss Grauman ever got Giant turned the hit into an inside- choke hold and knows Atemiqazi, ahold of an attacker? She could the-park home run that helped which is the art of knowing the strike vital centers of the body, | It’s Worth Your Time j Typewriter Repair San Francisco to a 4-3 conquest of nerve centers of the body and how causing partial to total paralysis. to Stop . . . the Braves. to strike them. She has been She could knock you out, cause Shaver Repair “Mack got his glove on the ball, trained to use a knife for fighting internal bleeding, fractures and but we ran into each other and THISTLE DEW Photocopying— and how to disarm a person who even possible death. She can use 25c Original Copy the ball popped out,” Aaron said. is in possesison of a knife or pistol. nerve center releases for immedi­ ANTIQUES 5c additional to 7 Copies “Then when I tried to pick it up She can even employ an umbrella ate release which will cause no after it hit the center field fence or rolled up magazine for use if real damage. Lewis and Clark Highway j Wes Stranahan’s I grabbed a handful of cinders she is attacked. The art of JuJitsu is to be used U.S. 12 with the ball and dropped it. She decided to take up this art orfly in self defense and it is never Roy and Stella Van Ostrand J MISSOULA “By then Willie was well on his because she felt it was different, used for offensive fighting. So to 273-6766 way, but if I had not dropped it I a novelty and that it could come play it safe with Miss Grauman it TYPEWRITER CO. could have held him to a triple.” in handy. is best to keep your hands to your­ -S ix Miles West of Lolo, Mont_} 531 S. Higgins Ph. 2-2022 Mays slid home just ahead of Miss Grauman states that most self. the throw to the plate and was given his 12th home run of the season by the official scorer—the 517th of his career. He needs just four more to tie Ted Williams for Football War Approaches third on the home run chart. ► ▼ ▼ t v v t t v v t t VWW t VW v v Showdown on Contracts See Your Car NEW YORK (AP) — The pro pro football. But that is the Giants’ football war moved closer to a business.” ON TELEVISION showdown yesterday when Pete “I did not like it,” said Lom­ Rozelle, commissioner of the Na­ bardi. “But what is done is their for tional Football League, said there own business. Many others did not was concern in both major pro like it either.” Engine Tune-Ups There was believed to be general leagues about lame duck players. disagreement among the club own­ at Rozelle’s comments about re­ ers over the Giants’ move in sign­ ported talent raids of men under ing the former AFL star. contract or option were made in “We got tremendous reaction ► Chuck’s Texaco l an interview while the 15 NFL from our fans and from our own 2000 S. Higgins coaches were finishing their two- players,”' said Wellington Mara, day meeting. president of the Giants. George Halas, owner-coach of The signing of Gogolak touched the Chicago Bears, and Vince Lom­ off a series of reports that AFL bardi, coach-general manager of clubs had contacted NFL stars of­ the champion Green Bay Packers, fering contracts for the future. “Treat That both voiced disapproval of the New Oakland of the AFL announced it York Giants’ recent signing of had signed Roman Gabriel, Los Special Date kicker Pete Gogolak. Angeles quarterback, for 1967 but The soccer-style field goal ace the Rams also announced his sign­ played out his option with Buf­ ing. There have been repeated re­ at the falo . of the American Football ports of contacts between AFL per­ League and became a free agent sonnel and NFL players. T A S T E E May 1. The Giants announced his signing May 17. “I didn’t approve,” said Halas. IM Golf Tourney F R E E Z” “I think good judgment was not used. I consider it derogatory to Starts Tomorrow The men’s intramural golf tour­ nament will be held on the Uni­ ' f o Delux Tastee versity golf course tomorrow. The first golfers will tee off at Burger Congratulations 6:28 a.m. This is the last sport to be con­ to all ducted in the intramural program Hot this year. Chocolate Graduating Hot Chili Seniors ► Get Your * ^ 50 Shake ► Graduation ] Flavors Remember . . . ► Haircut j SUMMER RATES £ from either J AND A HOUSE ► Art Malstrom < FOR BOWLING ► 4 FULL OF TREATS! ► or ■* THREE GAMES during ► Trand Tracy ^ £ at the J day for $1.00 TASTEE l Varsity : FREEZ LIBERTY t Barber Shop J LANES ► 829 S. Higgins 4 Highway 10W and Russell ► Open 8:30 - 5:30 ■* t MONDAY THRU « Street Bridge ► SATURDAY ■* EaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?

Friday, June 3, 1966 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 War No Longer Saps Energy of Tbilisi, Bosch No, Bn la finer Si SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican urging his followers to await the Republic (AP) — Joaquin Ba- final results calmly. Soccer Now ‘In’ as Main Form of Combat laguer, a reform-minded conserva­ But units of the Dominican AP Special Report before a part of the New World forces and sometimes dominating tive and one time Trujillo favorite, armed forces had to be called out By HENRY S. BRADSHER was given the same name to honor them. Joseph V. Stalin was a swept Thursday night toward vic­ to help police restore order as hun­ TBILISI, South Georgia (AP) — an English king. Georgian. tory in the presidential upset for dreds of persons, mostly youths The noise up and down the tree- The 4.5 million people of this These mountains were on the the leftist backers of Juan Bosch. tried to launch a protest demon­ lined streets in the center of Tbilisi Georgia have been called the Tex­ Greek and Roman worlds. They Street demonstrators for Bosch stration. The police and troops was almost deafening, and people ans of the Soviet Union. They talk were far enough from the centers shouted, “fraud.” used their rifle butts and clubs as on the sidewalks listened. a bit bigger, act a bit bolder, and of power to be controlled only Police dispersed one group with well as tear gas to disperse dem­ From loudspeakers came a roar seem a bit wealthier. sporadically. tear gas. A shot was fired. onstrators. Several were arrested. of cheering and an account of an They also are noted as one of the Georgian towns were built Unofficial returns gave Balaguer, Norman Thomas, Dean of U. S. out-of-town game of the Tbilisi most enterprising of the -peoples around hilltop forts and Christian of the Reformist party, 451,736 Socialists, returned to New York soccer team. It lost 1-0. under communism’s theoretically churches with simple round cupola votes to 301,161 for Bosch, candi­ from Santo Domingo. “This hurt us very much,” said a equalizing sway. tops. Tbilisi grew up where a fort­ date of the Revolutionary party. He was not pleased at the out­ young man with big sad eyes. Fruit and other fresh produce ress rose over the Kura River and About one million persons were come of the voting. The 81-year- Soccer is the main form of com­ from this lush southern land some­ in the sixth century became the estimated to have voted. old Thomas observed the election bat now for the people of Tbilisi, how manage to be sold at hand­ capital of Georgia. In Washington, officials showed as chairman of a liberal group. capital of a region of the Soviet some private profits despite the The name Tbilisi means “warm” relief at the indicated Balaguer Union with a violent history of Bosch encountered trouble even lack of a legal private trade net­ in Georgian, from warm surphuric triumph and looked for early with­ in his main stronghold, Santo Do­ wars and invasions. work. Such scarce consumer goods springs here. The Russian version drawal of U.S. and allied Ameri­ mingo. Although leading there, he This region—a long green val­ as cars somehow are more abund­ of Tiflis was used for a time, but can troops from the Caribbean is­ ran far below his smashing 1962 ley reaching east from the Black ant here than elsewhere in the car- Tbilisi has been restored. land republic. Sea between the two folds of the starved Soviet Union. The Tbilisi people seem bolder rate. He led in the national district Caucasian Mountains—is Georgia. This follows an old Georgian ha­ and a bit wealthier than their Rus­ There had been fears that a vic­ 119,887 to 72,416 for Balaguer. Its history began some 2,000 years bit of adapting to stronger outside sian comrades. tory for Bosch might keep the President Johnson messaged his country in political disarray. thanks to Provisional President Bosch had support of leftist ele­ Hector Garcia Godoy for having SHARP SHOOTER— ments and Communists, among “led the Dominican people from Jay Cross, member of others. the turbulence of civil strife to the the University of Mon­ As mounting returns spelled out tranquility of free elections.” tana rifle team, right, defeat for the silver-haired Bosch, U. S. officials said the United was recently awarded roving bands of young partisans States would be happy to remove a bronze metal by the ranged the downtown area shout­ its remaining 5,000 troops as soon National Rifle Associa­ ing, “Bosch is a victim of fraud. as Garcia Godoy and the president­ tion for his perform­ We’ll return to the command elect decide they are ready to ask ance in the 1966 Inter­ posts.” for removal of the Inter-American collegiate Rifle compe­ Bosch made a brief broadcast Force. tition. Cross’s score of 290 out of a possible S00 points placed him 55th among 897 indi­ viduals in the national competition, or in the upper six per cent of all collegiate shooters. Cross, a senior in zo­ ology at the university, the Outdoor Eating Set! will enter the Air Force after graduation, where are at he hopes to qualify for the Air Force marks­ Worden’s Market manship team. Cross is from Baltimore, Mary­ WE’RE OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT! land. Clergy Cornered by Questioners COMMUNITY By KEN SINER you make contact?” asked a coif­ AP Staff Writer fured redhead in suit and gloves. HEY! GET SOME Meadow Gold DALLAS, Tex. — Clergymen of “What about the ‘God is dead’ five faiths, their backs against a theory?” asked a blonde in a blue cocktail bar, answered questions dress and pearl necklace. Dairies fired at them from the 20 young To the clergymen the questions men and women in the crowded were not as important as the fact party room. they were being asked here, in the “How can I know that God ex­ window-walled recreation room TIGER SWEAT 420 Nora St. ists?” asked a pink-cheeked man in overlooking the swimming pool of a blue blazer. a 144-unit apartment building. A BOLD ISItASK “How do you find God—how do They are working together try­ ing to find a means of maintain­ ing religious values. AlASCIILINti Panelists were the Rev. James Cashman of Holy Trinity Catho­ Opportunity Knocks lic Church, The Rev. Doug Mc­ IW iltA SC E for the clever girl graduate! Our cum laude collection of Lean of First Methodist, The Rev. fashions is young, sophisticated and most likely to help Ed Courson of First Presbysterian, FOR YOUNG GRADS you succeed. the Rev. William Bearden of Beth­ Choose from Lady Bug, Glen of Michigan and Country Set. any Presbyterian and the Rev. J. R. Marcontel, a Baptist and director ABOUT TO TAKE ON of student religious activity at Baylor University Medical Center. WILMA Oen brought chuckles when he THE WORLD ceremoniously elected himself, THEATER “hearing no other motions, to the BUILDING office of temporary pope of these CASUAL WEAR # SPOfTTSWEAP proceedings,” empowered to cut off colleagues if they spoke too long. The give-and-take talk of God and church lasted for two hours in the balloon-decorated room. Each was asked to fill out a mimeographed form stating re­ ligious preferences. Congratulations, Grads

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6 _MONTANA KAIMIN ick Friday, June 3, 1966 Soviet Luna 10 Loses Power Attempt Thwarted to Involve Viet Nam Racially WASHINGTON (AP)—An ef­ The conferees reaction to Hames Nabrit, deputy U.S. rep­ After Sending Valuable Data fort to make the Viet Nam war a CORE’s controversial proposal was resentative to the United Nations, racial issue fizzled Thursday at the taken as a significant tribute to MOSCOW (AP) — After send­ an important contribution to White House conference on civil ruled out McKissick’s resolution President Johnson. The chief exec­ with the comment that it would ing back valuable scientific infor­ world science,” said a statement by rights. utive, who originally had sum­ mation, the Soviet Luna 10 orbit­ the Soviet Academy of Scientists. Delegates voting in 12 separate moned the conference a year ago, “degrogate from the civil rights ing the moon has run out of power discussion groups firmly rejected was warmly received Wednesday struggle—I don’t want to put that .and its. transmitters have fallen The academy published these “preliminary conclusions” based a resolution by the Congress of night in an unscheduled appear­ albatross around the civil rights silent, Tass said yesterday. Racial Equality (CORE) that “the ance. Luna 10 went into orbit around on data from Luna 10: The moon’s movement.” magnetic field is extremely weak. United States cease its involve­ No Mention Made The lobbying drive was an­ the moon April 3 and its radio ment in Viet Nam” and make While the President made no contact with Soviet space stations Micrometeorities are more numer­ racial equality its top priority item nounced by Roy E. Wilkins, exec­ mention of the Viet Nam issue, his utive secretary of the National As­ ended May 30. ous in the neighborhood of the instead. civil rights address and its recep­ “The unique observations made moon than in interplanetary space.' sociation for the Advancement of The 2,000 or more conferees en­ tion were seen as having reduced Colored People, who said delega­ with the help of the first artificial There is little irregularity in the dorsed, instead, resolutions calling the possibility of any action that satellite of the moon have made moon’s gravitational field. ' tions of voters would be brought for stricter enforcement of the le­ could be interpreted as critical of to Washington from the states “to gal cutoff of federal funds to speed the White House. lobby in person with their con­ desegregation, congressional stand­ One conference panel, after de­ gressman.” ards to improve police training feating CORE National Director and relations with citizens of the Floyd McKissick’s Viet Nam reso­ “ghetto,” home rule for the Dis­ lution, unanimously passed another trict of Columbia, greater partici­ one urging Johnson to “continue pation by minority groups in fed­ and intensify his efforts to bring eral programs, and similar goals. the war in Viet Nam to an early Total Support Voiced and honorable end so that more And they voiced nearly total federal funds and federal leader­ support of the original blueprint ship can be focused to fulfill these of the extraordinary conference, a civil rights today.” 100-page document recommending The leadership conference on a multibillion-dollar program to civil rights met with labor and bring the Negro into full equality religious leaders and then an­ in housing, employment, educa­ nounced plans for a massive lob­ tion and the administration of bying effort for the proposed 1966 housing. civil rights bill.

CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AND THE FAMOUS PIZZA BUGS

Celebrate graduation by visiting us at either friendly, convenient ARMY FIELD BAND CONCERT MONDAY — The 112-member location United States Army Field Band of Washington, D. C. will present a free concert here Monday with arrangements of popular, classical and semi-classical selections as well as choral music, novelty num­ bers and military marches. The announcement of the new K-Dette Or better yet, let our Pizza Bugs commander will highlight the concert. (Photo by U.S. Army) make one last visit to you free of charge! South 93 Car Wash

SHARIEF Yellow gold florentine accent adds an exciting, new dimension CYCLERAMA to this white gold ring. A tai­ lored Scandinavian design with HOURLY, DAY AND WEEKEND RATES PIZZA PARLOR the perfect diamond held high in a four-prong setting. SCANDIA 1106 West Broadway Phone 543-7312 $250 to 1975. 501 Strand 549-9084 THE PIZZA OVEN Hiway 93 South 549-9417 Bob Ward — OPEN — Sunday Through Thursday 5 p.m. to 12:30 a m. & Sons Friday and Saturday 5 pan. to 2:30 a.m.

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Hammond Arcade Phone 543-5610

CONGRATULATION GRADUATES . . .

Your patronage has helped to make our store a success this year. Best wishes for the future from . . .

U of M students Sandy Pramenko and Dan McElwain swinging out on a Yamaha. Hammond Arcade Phone 543-5610

Friday, June 3, 1966 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Business Scholarships Given Surveyor I Photographs Lunar Surface PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—Sur­ taken earlier by a telescope on ‘ the Sea of Storms. One expert at At Annual Awards Banquet veyor I, defying odds against a nearby-Mt. Wilson, shows an out­ the laboratory, which controlled A total of $7,900 in scholarships Morrow, $25, Phi Chi Theta; Donna first-try success, televised photos line surprisingly like a man’s face. the flight, said after seeing the was awarded to students in the York, NBEA Professional Award in of the lunar landscape earthward A hundred-mile-diameter ring of pictures: “It looks like they pre­ business department at the annual Business Education; Judy Rodgers, after a seemingly perfect land­ ridges, possibly the eroded rim of a pared a landing field for us.” " business awards banquet. Today’s Secretary Student ing on the moon. crater, outlines the face. The Surveyor I carried an The spacecraft landed early In the southern portion, about American flag to the moon’s sur-' Recipients of the scholarships Achievement Award; Dallas Viall, Thursday morning, and began to where a mouth would be, the face. The 4-by-6 inch flag was pur­ are Harold Dye, Hugh D. Galusha $150, Montana Association of Real­ broadcast pictures 35 minutes later. 1,800-foot high Flamsteed crater. chased at a drugstore for 23 cents Sr. Award, $250; Boh Dickey, Wall tors, Don Bennett Memorial Award The spacecraft landed in an area To the North, about where the eyes by Sheldon Shallon, chief Surveyor Street Journal Student Achieve­ and Missoula Real Estate Board known as the Sea of Storms, and would be, are two smaller craters, project scientist for Hughes Air­ ment; Alvin Woody, $300, and Scholarship; Kenneth Smith, $400, the relatively smooth, hard surface Flamsteed D and Flamsteed E. Sur­ craft Co. Shallon said two Hughes Leonard Davis, senior key, Mon­ Montana Association of Life 'Un­ shown in the pictures may indi­ veyor’s touchdown spot is right be­ engineers stuffed the flag into the tana Society of Certified Public derwriters; Ronald Aukamp, $350, cate the area suitable for.descents tween the eyes. craft’s tubular underside before it Accountants; James Burns, $375, Greg’s Mobile Homes of Kalispell, by astronauts. Montana Bankers Association; Di­ Libby and Hamilton; Meimei Surveyor’s main rocket and three was launched Monday. The first picture flashed on a guidance rockets slowed its 620 The success will launch a seven- ane Platt, $100, Carole Hedlund, Chang, $350, Conrad National screen at the Jet propulsion Lab­ $100, Glenda Shults, $100, Allan Bank of Kalispell; James Schwartz, pounds to an estimated 8 miles per shot series of Surveyors over an oratory, which guided the flight, hour. Then it dropped 14 feet to 18-month period. One project of­ Tew, $100, Montana Savings and $350, Rocky Mountain Lumber was not perfectly clear. The initial Loan League; Donald Heffeman, Company; Jo Ann Kappel, $350, the surface of the Lunar planet. ficial had called Surveyor “prob­ picture had 200 television scan Shock absorbers and crushable ably more difficult and complex $500 and silver medallion, Haskins Bell Manufacturing Company; lines and showed little detail. The & Sells Foundation, Inc.; Kenneth John Foote, $350, Hart-Albin Com­ pads cushioned it. Experts said the than anything yet attmpeted in cushioned foot pad was visible at craft apparently was stable on the space by anyone.” Smith and Lydia Faul, Union Bank pany; Lynne Morrow, $350, Ralph the extreme left of the frame. and Trust Company Fellowships; Lintz, $350, Waldorf-Hoerner Pa­ The first picture was obtained way down as it balanced on a Seven shots were scheduled be­ David Revell, $100, Missoula In­ per Products Company; Luana when the camera pointed down­ tongue of flames. cause the chances of success were surance Association; Constance Kaul, $150, School of Business Ad­ ward for the purpose of deter­ So perfect was the guidance, so slim. Presumably, later shots Haburchak, $350, Montana Power ministration Faculty; George Red­ mining the condition of the legs, that the landing was within feet will aim at different possible Company; Richard Potter, $350, In­ ding, $350, Missoula Mercantile. and, hopefully, the nature of the of the predicted impact point in manned landing areas. termountain Lumber Company; Six graduate assistants' chosen terrain on the dry Sea of Storms. Linda Potter $350, Plum Creek for the 1966-67 school year were A few seconds after the first pic­ Lumber Company. announced. They are Hugh Corn, ture flashed on the screen, draw­ Guy Robbins, $350, Timber Superior; John H. Noble Jr., Great ing cheers of elation from a crowd Haulers Association of Montana; Falls; Phillip D. Olson, Moorhead, of laboratory officials and news­ Betty Hamilton, $350, O. R. Rubie Minn., Gary B. Peck, Libby; Fran­ men, the second appeared. It was K-G MEN’S STORE Scholarship; Boh Dickey, scholar­ cis M. Ricci, Livingston; Mrs. much clearer and showed one of ship key, Alpha Kappa Psi Award; Bruce W. Wallwork, Kauilua, Ha­ the craft’s low-power antennas Judy Rodgers, key award, Lynne waii. against a background of gray rub­ Celebrating Birthday No. 5! ble. The shots were the first of per­ Come to the Party! haps hundreds hoped for over the 1966 Spring Quarter Final Schedule next 12 days before the lunar night FINAL 10 DAYS—SUIT AND SPORTCOAT SALE! gets in and silences surveyor’s Hour day on which examination occurs assigned equipment. The Soviet Union soft-landed a All Regular Stock Suits—Values to $100 by days of dam mooting In week. camera capsule on the moon last Hour on which Feb. 3 and it returned nine pic­ Suits . . . 2991 to $6991 dam has met Meeting dally, 4 times tures. Experts say Surveyor could Sizes 35 to 52 daring the a week or M, MWTh, Meeting TTh, T, Th, Day of return hundreds of shots over the quarter MWF, MF, MW, MTW, MTTh, ThF, TThF, Examination next 12 days, and they should be Values to $60 WF, IW F, MTh, TW, F, TTh 8 TWTh, WTh, W, MT better than those of Luna 9, the Russian craft. . Surveyor’s feat was regarded as Sportcoats $1991 to $3991 12:00 8-ir 10-12 Mon., June 6 a significant advance over Luna 9, Come to Birthday No. 6 in One of These 8:00 8-10 10-12 Tues., June 7 which finally scored after at least four failures. 9:00 8-10 10-12 Wed., June 8 The Sea of Storms landing area Dress Slacks . . . $7.00 to $18.00 10:00 8-10 10-12 Thurs., June 9 is near the western edge of the Summer and Regular Weight Values to $22.95 side of the moon facing earth, just 11:00 8-10 10-12 Fri., June 10 south of the lunar equator near Regular $15.00 3-5 Mon., June 6 the Flamsteed crater...... 2:00 1-3 An enlarged photo of the area, Golf Sweaters $10.91 3:00 1-3 3-5 Tues., June 7 Pullover - Cardigan 2 FOR $20.00 4:00 1-3 3-5 Wed., June 8 Men’s Sport Shirts . . . . $2.91 1:00 1-3 3-5 Thurs., June 9 Congratulations Short Sieves 2 FOR $5.00 Graduates! White and Colored CLASSIFIED ADS Men’s Dress Shirts . . . . $3.71 Each line (5 words average) first Insertion ------20c Short Sleeve (No-Iron) 2 FOR $7.00 Each consecutive insertion ------10c (No change In copy in consecutive Insertions) Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. Men’s Sport Shirts . . . . $3.71 If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Short Sleeve (Special Group) 2 FOR $7.00 PHONE 243-4932 White Only 6. TYPING 21. FOR SALE Men’s Dress Shirts . . . . $3.21 TYPING. 549-5517.______111-2C STOVE. Experienced electric Hotpoint Famous Brand Name, All Cotton 3 FOR $8.85 EXCELLENT typing. Reasonable rates. seeking new situation. $20. 2-2569. lll-2c MS-8832.______83-tfc DRIVE HOME in a ’65 Mustang GT. TYPING — EXPERIENCED. Call 549- Only 9.000 miles. Mag wheels. Sell very Short Sleeve 7282.______65-tfc reasonable. After 5 p.m. call 549-0071. TYPING — FAST. ACCURATE. 649- ______lll-2c Men’s Sweat Shirts . . . . $2.71 6236.______6 -tfc SCUBA WET SUIT. Size: medium. Scuba tank, 45 cubic inch. Head skis, Values to $4.00 2 FOR $5.00 TYPING. Fast. Near campus. 3-8065. boots, poles, bindings. Roberts 1040 ______85-tic stereo tape recorder. Barbells, 140 lbs. Recurve hunting bow. TV set, 18 inch. 8. HELP WANTED Short wave set. All for $200 or will sell Men’s Jackets . . . Sale Priced WANTED: Adventuresome girl student individually. Call Greg Osborn. 9-7048. Assorted Windbreakers to live as part of faculty family through ______111-2C the summer, working 15 hours a week ’62 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop sports for Dr. Carol Ammons at 543-5359 be- coupe. $1200. 2105% Ronald. Between tw e e n 6 a n d 7 p an .______l ll- 2 c 5-7 p.m .______110-3C Men’s Raincoats . . . . . $13.91 STUDENTS: Earn your next year’s money this summer under Ideal con­ FOR SALE: 1934 Chevy. Good condl- Blue - Tan - Beige ditions right here In Missoula. Guaran­ tlo n . Call 9-0190 for Kay.______110-3C teed $500 per month or profit sharing FOR SALE: House at 419 Westview Drive, Farviews, beautifully land­ Men’s Men’s to those who qualify. Come in and see scaped; best view in Missoula, large BRIEFS what opportunity awaits you. 543-8202. living room-dining room, kitchen, WHITE SOX Stretch SOX ______111-2C family room, utility room, 3 bath­ T-SHIRTS 10. TRANSPORTATION rooms, 3 bedrooms plus library or 4th SPORT DRESS bedroom, wool carpeting and/or hard­ 79< PASSENGERS to New Jersey. To share wood floors throughout house, 2 fire­ 3 pair $2.25 3 pair $2.75 expenses and driving. Call Larry or places, 2 complete stories, over 2,000 Reg.$1.00 Reg. $1.50 3 for $2.25 Bob at 9-6221 or 9-9885.______112-lnc square feet of finished floor space. Lower floor is not a basement and RIDERS to Virginia or points in be­ does not have a slab floor. 2-car car­ tween. Call 9-0657. Ask for Harry. port. House built 6 years ago by own­ ______112-lnc er; in such excellent condition that RIDERS to Seattle. Leaving June 10. appraisal contains no depreciation. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Call Terry Zahn. 543-6996._____ 112-lnc Price reduced to $27,000 from ap­ RIDERS. St. Cloud Minn. Will share praised value to cover cost of sew­ expenses. 9-0220. 112-lnc er. Financing help and immediate Birthday Specials for Ages 6 to 20 occupancy available. You have to see 17. CLOTHING this house to appreciate it. Call me BOYS’ SUITS (One Group) ______% PRICE at 243-2672 or at home at 542-2530. EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re- Fred Honkala.______BOYS’ SPORTCOATS (One Group) ______% PRICE paira. Three blocks from campus. 549- Royal BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS______$1.61 — 2 for $3.00 0810.______3-tfc 22. FOR RENT BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, Short Sieve $2.61 — 2 for $5.00 18. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT: Modern, Thesis BOUND. Prompt service. Flush furnished, four rooms. Call 9-6673. BOYS’ JACKETS, Assorted Windbreakers _ SALE PRICED cut $1.75. Full bind $3.00. Call Unlver- ______111-2C slty Bindery. 542-2724.______108-5c ROOMS. NICE. For men. Available Crown FREE REGISTERING FOR COLOR TV XEROX COPIES made while you wait. June 15. 1745 Ronald. 110-3c We also have materials for making CLEAN. QUIET. Utilities furnished. AND GIFT CERTIFICATES graphs and maps. Call 549-0250. Mis­ One bedroom. Call 9-2230.______110-3c soula Blueprint Company. 1601 South TRAILER FOR RENT. Phone 243-2057. Avenue West.______112-lc ______112-lc Cola 19. WANTED TO BUY 28. MOTORCYCLES WE WANT TO BUY a used Polaroid 100 camera. Call 543-5359 between 6 p.m. 1964 HONDA 50. Excellent condition. men’s store and 7 p.m.______lll-2c $175. Call 243-4455 after 6 pjn. 107-4c ZIP DOUBLE BED with springs and mat­ YAMAHA CYCLE rentals at South 93 tress or complete bedroom set. Call Car Wash. 501 Strand. 549-9084. 97-tfc HOLIDAY VILLAGE 9-8440 after 3 p.m. ______110-3c BEVERAGE CO ATTENTION STUDENTS I Moving or 25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Open Weekdays ’til 9 Saturdays ’til 6 cleaning house Call Paul's Second Hand TROUBLE finding a summer Job? Start MISSOULA, MONTANA Store for top prices on usable items. a week’s training after finals and earn Missoula's oldest and largest. 128 W. $125 per week for the rest of the sum­ Alder. 9-8031. 108-5c mer. 231 West Front. lll-2c

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, June 3, 1966 I MONTANA REVIEW To Pres. Johns for Approval... Judicial Review Board Gets Green Light By RODNEY OTTENBREIT aim, the University expects its stu­ cency or be inconsiderate of the plete and detailed explanation of There will be two faculty and Kaimin Reporter dents to show responsible behavior. rights and lives of others. the student’s case. The Office of two student alternates. No mem­ Student Life Committee will pre­ Students who enroll in the Uni­ This general policy, along with the Dean of Students shall make ber shall serve more than two one sent a revised judicial board of re­ versity accept responsibilities as more specific policies such as aca­ copies of the petition and will dis­ year terms on the board of review. view to Pres. Robert Johns for final citizens. The conduct and social demic dishonesty, falsification of tribute them to all the regular Board of review meetings shall approval before the end of the actions of students, either on or University records and alcoholic members of the board. be closed to the public. The peti­ quarter. off campus, is of concern to the beverages, will be considered in The board of review shall meet tioning student shall have the right The original draft of the judicial University. more detail by Student Life Com­ within two academic days to de­ to appear and to present witnesses board of review was drawn up mittee next year. cide if the case merits reviewing. in his own behalf. The review Laws, regulations and rules rep­ The purpose of the proposed ju­ early this quarter by Student Life resent man’s best efforts to create If three of the members vote to board may request that witnesses Committee but was rejected be­ dicial board or review shall be to hear the case, the board shall be­ appear before it. a liveable society and to induce so­ review, upon proper petition, the cause the policy was, as one faculty cially acceptable behavior. Stu­ gin the review within two aca­ Decision of the Board member said, “shot full of holes.” exceptional cases of students who demic days. The final decision of the board of The committee decided that be­ dents at the UM are expected to be feel they have been treated unfair­ review shall be made by a majority fore the judicial board be revised, mature, law-abiding and responsi­ ly. It will serve in an advisory ca­ The chairman of the board shall vote of the members either for or the rules of student conduct must ble in their general behavior. Ac­ pacity only. obtain all needed information for against the decision made by the first be updated. It was then a cordingly, they are expected to The revised board differs from the review of the case from the Of­ Dean of Students. The board shall question as to what kind of laws obey national, state and local laws, the first draft in several ways. The fice of the Dean of Students. communicate the decision to the should be adopted. respect the rights and privileges of Dean of Students will not serve as Membership of Seven Dean of Students in the form of a Specific conduct laws could be others; be forthright and honest in chairman of the board. The mem­ The board of review will have a recommendation. If the recommen­ formulated, such as the Oregon all social and academic conduct bership of the revised board is membership of seven. Four of these dation is for reversal of the origi­ code of conduct, or broad rules and in general conduct themselves seven; four faculty members and will be faculty members .'and the nal decision and the Dean of Stu­ similar to the ones presently in the in a manner which brings credit to three students. The original policy rest will be students. The faculty dents does not concur, he shall send UM catalog could be adopted. The themselves and to the University. called for eight; four faculty mem­ members, one of which will serve it to the president of the University broad rules were tentatively ap­ Regulations State Specifics bers and four students. as chairman of the board, shall be who will make the final decision. proved because they would give In addition to national, state and One of the main changes in the selected by the Faculty Senate. Right of the Student the committee something to work local laws, students are expected new board is the stipulation that it The chairman must be a tenured The appealing student shall con­ from and these rules would deal to obey University regulations. cannot override a decision made faculty member. tinue his status as a student until with the University as a whole. These regulations state clearly by the administration. The three student members will the final decision of his appeal has The general policies of the pro­ things which students must do and Petition to Review be selected by Central Board from been made. posed code of conduct state that it specific things which they must If a student of UM is suspended applications of students who have Any information about the case, is the aim of the University of not do if they wish to remain as­ or expelled for disciplinary rea­ the following qualifications: (1) deliberation or decision of the Montana to provide both oppor­ sociated with the institution. sons, he may within three academic have attended the University of board, shall be made by the Office tunity and inspiration for gaining A student to be personally hon­ days submit a petition to the Of­ Montana for six quarters; (2) have of the Dean of Students. knowledge and for developing atti­ orable cannot lie, cheat, be de­ fice of the Dean of Students re­ a grade point average of 3.0. There If the board of judicial review is tudes, abilities and values which structive of public or private prop­ questing the board to review his must be at least one female mem­ given final approval by Pres. contribute to living in a democra­ erty, participate in riotous activity, case. ber on the board and a mixture of Johns, it will be in effect fall quar­ tic society. In keeping with this be guilty of immoral acts or inde­ The petition shall contain a com­ Greek and independent students. ter. Inflation Chief Worry of Economists Draft Deferments, Exemptions By SAM DAWSON demic economists thought poverty because other ways of controlling Also Problem in Other Nations AP Business News Analyst more important now, against 8 per the price level seemed better. Half By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS family was killed in the service of NEW YORK (AP) — Economists cent of the corporate group. Bal­ of the university teachers opposed Compulsory military service in the nation. ance of payments deficits were Exemption or deferment because are more worried today about in­ voted the most pressing by 19 per the guideposts, with 44 per cent of one form or another is common­ flation than about unemployment cent of the business economists, these objectors favoring other place around the world. Britain, of service by other members of a and poverty. And economists hired ways, and 42 per cent condemning man’s family is allowed in several by business firms are more worried against 9 per cent of the teachers. government interference. Canada and Japan are among the Only 2 per cent of each group few nations that do not have it. countries. In the Netherlands, if than are those who teach in uni­ thought unemployment the prime The more extreme backers of the two sons have been drafted, all versities. bogeyman. New Economics — those who say The questions of who is drafted, others in a family are exempt. Most of the corporate group is Inflation is already under way, that the business cycle is dead be­ who is deferred and who is ex­ In Italy, if two brothers are against government wage-price in the opinion of 95 per cent of the cause of new techniques—found empt are major issues in U.S. de­ called up, one may ask for a delay guideposts, while the professors business economists, and 40 per few adherents in either the aca­ bate. These also are issues in many in his induction until the brother are evenly divided on the issue. cent of them think reduced federal demic or corporate groups. The other countries. An Associated has completed his service. These are conclusions drawn spending would be the best way to Business economists lined up 95 Press survey shows these high­ One of the toughest draft laws from replies of 340 university contain it, with 28 per cent voting per cent for the view that the up- lights: is in Iraq, which has been wag­ economists in 46 states and 220 for higher taxes. and-down business pattern is still In Italy, which has a long, com­ ing a costly antiguerrilla war economists employed by business But of the 86 per cent of the pro­ with us, and so did 93 per cent of plex list of grounds for exemption against Kurdish tribesmen in its firms in 29 states to questions fessors who see inflation already the university men. and deferment, the son or brother northern provinces for several asked by the economic research here, only 27 per cent favored re­ The groups split on the conduct of someone killed in a war cannot years. Iraq’s emergency regula­ division of the Chase Manhattan duced federal spending and 34 per of the government’s war on pov­ be drafted. The oldest or only tions, passed in March, require Bank of New York. cent plunked for higher taxes. erty. A majority in both camps fa­ grandson of someone with no un­ service of anyone 18-50 who has Inflation is the most pressing Of the 60 per cent of the busi­ vored the idea in general. But 56 married children also is draft ex­ not been in the armed forces be­ economic problem now in the opin­ ness group opposing wage-price per cent of the business economists empt, as is the oldest son in a fore, including students. Defer­ ion of 54 per cent of the business guideposts, 52 per cent did so be­ disapproved the direction the war family of seven or more children. ments are granted only to persons group and 51 per cent of the teach­ cause it meant too much interfer­ has taken so far, while 57 per cent France grants an exemption if a sent abroad on government mis­ ers. But 25 per cent of the aca- ence in the market and 32 per cent of the teachers approved. member of the potential draftee’s sions. Attempt to Survive’ Reason for Use of LSD By NELL WHEELER Mogar, assistant professor of psy­ been made in the area of seman­ ence is an intensified sense of the “Semantically, the experience Kaimin Reporter chology at San Francisco State tics with scientists who concern underlying essential unity of helps the subject to inhabit the “ “You got a television set?’ asked College and director of the Insti­ themselves with modes of per­ things, and an awareness that ver­ tute for Psychodelic (hallucino­ bal abstractions exist largely in the world of the real rather than the one hipster to another. ception, the necessity of distin­ ‘No, man. I just turn on and genic drug) Research who says “naming” process. prefabricated, to experience the watch the wallpaper’.” that in our era the difference be­ guishing between words and Rorvik said that more complete world directly rather than indirect­ That is one side of the hallucino­ tween reality and language ab­ things; the concept of partial and accurate communication is a ly—via the distortion and tyranny genic drug use story—a joke told stractions of reality is greater than knowledge which is due to ab­ result of use of the mind-expand­ ever before. The difference is be­ stracting only part of the total of of words.” by Prof. S. I. Hayakawa question­ ing drugs. Better communication Among semanticists opposing ing the meaningful sense of LSD cause of the press of cultural de­ what is to be known of any “thing” helps one “see through the name use in either the creative world or mands as symbolized by an undue or idea. game,” which Prof. Marsh defines this position is Prof. S. I. Haya­ in relating to the real world. emphasis on language and conven­ Turning to the semantic ' ap­ as “an acquired cultural sequence kawa, professor of language arts Another side of the hallucino­ tional modes of perception. proach to LSD use Rorvik quoted characterized by roles, rules, goals, at San Francisco State College. genic story was presented yester­ According to psychologist How­ Richard P. March, professor of cre­ rituals, language, values and stra­ Rorvik said he found the se­ day by David Rorvik speaking at ard Jenkins, whom Rorvik quoted, ative arts, radio and television at tegies.” Senseless games of the manticists discussion of so esoteric Montana Forum yesterday. “There are problems involved for San Francisco State College. Prof. one-upmanship type can be dis­ a subject as the “Utopiates” coher­ The “mass” world is the imper­ the individual when the demands Marsh suggests several ways in carded for meaningful communi­ ent and lucid, but asserted with sonal world of “mass production,” of his cultural mores, language which psychedelic drugs illuminate cation. Montana’s “considerable geograph­ "mass automation,” “mass popula­ structure and externally oriented and assist the communication Still another result of psycho­ ic and even greater spiritual dis­ tion,” “mass education,” and, most scientific acumen tend to subju­ problem. delic drug use, according to Ror­ tance from the main stream of con­ ^particularly, “mass” over-com- gate his basic needs and cover According to Rorvik, the first, vik, is increased receptivity. He sciousness - expanding chemicals munication. them with a vast layer of word and most important, perhaps, is said, “This is of particular signifi­ had denied me ample opportunity The fear of our age is not fear identifications. These contempor­ that these drugs free the mind to cance in an age when man is all to verify for myself the conclusions of the bomb, Rorvik said. It is a ary trends may reduce awareness symbolize and abstract to a greater but overcome—in research termin­ these have scholars come to.” fear of losing our personal iden­ of the inner self and prevent its degree. Internal images flood the ology “narcotized” — by the flood Noting that LSD and other psy­ tity, our sense of self, as our sen­ outward expression. “... an empty consciousness; the freeing effect of of information and propaganda dis­ chodelic drugs have been used in sibilities are dulled to dimness by chasing after empty things, feeling the drug persists. In semantic ter­ seminated by the mass media. Man psychotherapy, Rorvik said, “It the din of radio, television and the empty even after accomplishing minology, one becomes aware of must be able to receive more would seem these strange products printed media with their ever-in­ empty things, is not pleasant to one’s intensionality and hence can and with increasing selectivity to of nature and man’s ingenuity creasing load of information and contemplate.” use it constructively in creating ac­ keep up with the times.” Increased stand to open our doors of percep­ propaganda. One response to the problem of curate maps for known territory. receptivity promotes listening tion wider than we can possibly Rorvik first quoted Robert E. “mass” over-communication has A second result of a drug experi- rather than hearing. imagine.”

Friday, June 3, 1966 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — • Possible Backlash Poses Congressmen See Rosy Economy* By SAM DAWSON garded as deflationary, the argu­ based on rising incomes sending’ Problems for Candidates AP News Analyst ment will be that a further brake more taxpayers into higher brack­ LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Ne­ himself to be afraid of the white NEW YORK—The official fore­ on the economy through a tax hike ets. And part is based on the belief gro vote, and whether to go after backlash and the demagogues,” casters for Congress have a much frould be unnecessary. The staff that price and wage increases will it, is posing a campaign problem said Thomas W. Braden, president rosier view of the economy’s fu­ further predicts that when the carry the dollar figures for the these days for Democratic Gov, of the State Board of Education ture than do many stock traders. books for fiscal 1966 are balanced economy higher than the adminis­ Edmund G. Brown and his party and candidate for the Democratic The congressional staff sees busi­ June 30, the deficit will be much tration is yet willing to concede. rival, Los Angeles Mayor Samuel nomination for lieutenant gover­ ness booming and personal incomes less than the administration now But the predictions flatly reject W. Yorty. nor. soaring even more than the John­ is predicting. the qualms that have been shaking The dilemma is how to court the Mr. Yorty is appealing to the son administration predicts. And All of these rosy predictions are the stock market. The congres­ heavy Negro vote, in a time of white backlash and Gov. Brown is the staff ignores the recession based, not on any expectation that sional soothsayers see the economy continuing racial tension, and not running a littld scared of it.” signs that some in Wall Street say government spending will be cut overcoming any current ’hesita­ run the risk of a “white backlash” Los Angeles City Councilman they’ve sighted. or even held steady, but on the tions. And, of course, the stock reaction that could flip Southern Billy Mills, a Negro whose district Rather, the professional staff of view that the economy is so strong market’s jitters have been due in California’s populous white sub­ borders Watts, said “the Demo­ the Joint House-Senate Committee and growing so steadily that tax large part to recurrent fears of urbs into the opponent’s camp in cratic party is not doing a lot to on Internal Revenue Taxation puts revenues will soar, even at the higher taxes. This the staff report the June 7 gubernatorial primary encourage voting” in Negro areas. more faith in the combined forces present rates. seemingly would dismiss as un­ election. “The community is taken for of the long economic expansion’s Part of the staff’s forecast is warranted. A flareup in the Negro area of granted.” momentum and a continuing rise Bakersfield, a continuing coroner’s Mr. Brown’s forces denied it, in prices. inquest into the fatal shooting of and said the governor has tradi­ a Negro motorist by a Los Angeles tionally waited until the general The three guesses—those of the policeman, and a third outbreak election for his heavy campaigning administration, of the congression­ NOW THROUGH TUESDAY ONLY! of minor violence in two weeks in in Negro districts. al forecasting staff, and the Wall the troubled Watts area of South Mr! Yorty was out of town and Street bears—may be only that, Los Angeles keep the issue in the not immediately available for com­ guesses. Special Engagement of One of the public eye. ment. But for the taxpayer, whether Two Democrats have accused the Los Angeles’ 430,000 Negroes an individual or a corporation, the Most Gripping and Most governor of ignoring the problems generally live in the center of the important thing about the dis­ of Los Angeles’ Negro area be­ city. Another 290,000 live in Los agreement of the administration cause he fears a “white backlash.” Angeles County. Surrounding the budget makers and the congres­ Controversial Motion “I fear Gov. Brown has allowed city are the suburbs, predominant­ sional predictors lies in the likely ly white and containing most of result that Congress will be even Pictures of All Time! Los Angeles’ 2,782,900 residents. less inclined to raise taxes this In 1964, Los Angeles voted 2-1 year. Reds Have for Proposition 14, the initiative According to the joint commit­ POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY that nullified antidiscrimination tee’s staff, the Treasury might housing laws. The initiative was even end up fiscal 1967 with its (18 or Over; Please Bring Identification) Swingingest overturned by the State Supreme first surplus since fiscal 1960. Court this month. Since Treasury surpluses are re- YEREVAN, Soviet Armenia (AP) — The Araks Cafe has the reputation of being the swinging­ est place in town. Baby Planet to Miss Hitting Earth BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" “That’s the place to go for music, LOS ANGELES (AP)—Predic- Dr. Merrick said his findings dancing, things happening,” a tions that the speeding baby planet should allay the fears aroused by young Armenian advised. This Icarus will bump the Earth in recent predictions Icarus could be N. T. TIMES “TOO MUCH GREAT­ night it was rather quigt, however. 1968 are off base by about 4 mil­ pulled far enough out of its orbit No band. Students with hair over lion miles, a scientist who special­ when it goes by Mercury to put it the backs of their collars sat izes in watching asteroids reports. on a collision course with Earth. NESS ADEQUATELY TO RELATE’’ around talking. The tiny planet—about a half Dr. Herrick said Icarus Mil Out on the street corner, a group mile in diameter — will make its hurry past Mercury, on May 1, of youths wanted to know about closest approach to Earth on June 1968, missing that distant planet the Beatles and other musical 15, 1968, Dr. Samuel Herrick of the by about 10 million miles which, he COSMOPOLITAN “AN UNFORGET­ groups. University of California, Los An­ said, isn’t close enough to alter the • Beatles Popular geles, reported Thursday. orbit of Icarus. “The Beatles are very popular TABLE EXPERIENCE” CORONET here,” because of foreign radio broadcasts, one student assured a THIS WEEK AT THE foreigner. On the hill over the city SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL’’ four towers for radio jamming stand unused now but still avail­ STATE DRIVE-IN able for any policy change on al­ L A . HERALD-EXAMINER “FULL OF lowing foreign stations to be heard. ☆ NOW — thru — SATURDAY # Another student said they have their own six-man band for the kind of modem Western youth EMOTIONAL SH0CKS....IT music that Soviet authorities frown upon. They call themselves Svet- lyak'y—the Glow Worms. BURNS INTO THE MIND" TIME “We have gangsters here,” a ■R E D LINE student volunteered brightly. “Lit­ tle ones, not like American ones. A SHOCKINGLY GOOD FILM... They sell opium from Tashkent,” 7 0 0 0 U in Soviet central Asia. TECHNICOLOR' Opium-rich poppies grow on the SUPERBLY DIRECTED...FLAW­ rugged hills around Yerevan, the capital of Soviet Armenia. The smallest republic in the Soviet Un­ LESSLY ACTED" LIFE MAGAZINE ion, Armenia has 11,600 square miles and and borders Turkey and Iran. Yerevan Reflects Boom SHIRLEY MacLAINE Yerevan is a boom town, reflect­ ing the industrialization of Ar­ PETER USTINOV menia as part of Soviet economic RICHARD GRENNA development plans. With 643,000 MJ0MC0UTMI residents, the city now has about a COLOR byPe LUXE third of the republic’s population. City planners are expecting a million residents by 1980. SUNDAY —thru— TUESDAY As in the rest of the Soviet Un­ ion, there is a housing shortage here. One young man reports a three-year wait for an apartment. Meanwhile he lives with his wife and baby in one room of ’his parents’ small apartment.

TRIM LOPEZ CO-HIT CO-HIT GEORGE PEPMRD ■•Joseph E. Levine pm m * EUZWBEIH ASHLEY Rod Steiger The Pawnbroker Loren Mastroianni in Yittfhe The first day brought the terror! FEATURE TIMES: SHOWPLACE OF MONTANA De Sica's The second day brought the woman... Tonight at 7:05 - 9:40 Marriage Italian Style (Shorts at 6:20-9:05)' An Embassy Pictures Win. i«ColOT .two men are one man on Sunday at 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 WILMA Sky ...... 7:15 p.m. II Mon.-Tues., at 7:05, 9:40 Marriage ...... 8:45 pm. THE THIRD ^ DAY Saturday at 4:25, 7:05, 9:40 PHONE 543-7341

10 — MONTANA KAIMEN irk Friday, June 3, 1966 ow to Pick a Wife-Beware fRent a Girl9 Gives Inspiration By PHIL THOMAS o’clock in the morning kind of a pick out just the right woman to right-Eyes-Pick Thinkers AP Staff Writer guy. impress your boss—a fast-drink­ ing, quick-laughing, redhead who By BILL DEAN have taken the precaution of being NEW YORK (AP) — There’s a He also is the guy who decides married to a wife who has had movie playing in town called whether you get the promotion. can show your leader how to Wa­ AP Staff Writer And he decides he wants to meet tusi without giving him a heart time to digest brokers’ reports and “Rent-a-Girl.” attack. L OMAHA, Neb. — She’s a bright­ pour over the financial pages every Which isn’t a bad idea. your wife over dinner and drinks eyed blonde with a wild and won­ day. before making a decision about You can pick up your “wife” derful Watusi? We have no idea what the movie you. Now you discover Schedule D. is about, but its title could -be a yourself or she can be delivered, In the kitchen she’s a regular Do you have a long-term capital What do you do? You know and in plenty of time for you to fill Mary Margaret McBride? spur to the credit card economy. your wife will hate him, and he’ll her in on what the boss expects in Break it to her gently, boy. She’s loss carry-over from preceding Why not be able to rent a girl? hate her. Don’t panic. Just call the wife of a rising junior execu­ taxable years? Or a gain from dis­ And on credit. not for you. position of depreciable property your friendly “rent-a-wife” dealer. tive. The way to pick a wife is the under sections 1245 and 1250? It might help your career if you He’ll put the proper wife in the The nicest thing is that when way J. Edgar Hoover picks a G- could. party seat. Show him your credit the evening is done and the sun man. Find a girl who’s an account­ Play Pool That’s because so many of the card—it might be expensive but is coming up you just return your ant or an attorney. If you played your cards right giant corporations are becoming you’ve got 30 days to pay and he’ll rented wife to the store and drive A wife should be a helpmate. in the beginning, you can be play­ more and more interested in the run your request through a com­ on home to your real one. Think you need help in the kit- ing pool while your wife works this personal lives of their executives. puter. In less than a minute it will No muss, no fuss, no bother. _chen? Not with television dinners, all out. They’re no longer content to know not with cakes that come in boxes, It’s true the supply of lady law­ all they can just about the man, not with electric dishwashers. yers and accountants available for they also want to know all about Problem Not Food marriage is limited. But there are his wife. Skirt Designs Go Up, Down A married man’s problem is not alternatives. For instance, a girl And, often, the man might miss LONDON (AP) — Down go short skirt is as dead as mutton.” food. It’s his bank account, his in­ who can repair electrical appli­ a coveted push up the executive skirts. British fashion writers reported come tax, his hospitalization insur­ ances will save you countless coins. ladder because, even though he Those three words from Paris that Yves St. Laurent also is hint­ ance, his time payments. Or you can fall back on the clas­ meets all the firm’s requirements, and New York today caused sur­ ing at the death of the shorties. > It’s not the chick’s figure you sic solution. Marry a rich widow. his wife doesn’t. prise, gloom and defiance in Lon­ They quoted him as saying that should be interested in — it’s the Suppose you’ve got the kind of don, original home of the thigh- fashion must be both elegant and way she figures. The emphasis is wife who likes to stay home nights high hemline. respectable. on the fiscal, not the physical. Family Happy and read the collected works of “I just don’t believe it,” said In New York, Jacques Tiffeau, What’s Cash? Shakespeare rather than going out Alice Pollock, a respected young a French designer who is celebrat­ Right at the beginning you’ll on the town. This is fine in its designer. ing 15 years in the United States, need one of those big beer coolers Despite Size fashion. But suppose you’ve also In Paris a spokesman at Jean is showing tweed skirts for au­ the girls call refrigerators. Is it got a boss who’s a swinger, a real Patou said: “Skirts are going to tumn several inches below the cheaper to pay $3.87 a week on a BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) drink-it-up, laugh-it-up until five lengthen in the autumn. The short- knee. time payment contract the credit —“Children keep you young,” said department shoves at you, or John McNaught, 50, whose 22nd should you borrow the money from was bom four days ago. your company credit union at one “It’s amazing that we are such a per cent a month? Cash? What’s happy family because we really that? -live in appalling conditions,” said A bright girl with an' abacus in Mr. McNaught. “For one thing, we mmvsi mmcitMffi her purse can give you the straight don’t even have a bathroom. The pitch before you have time to children have to be washed in the make your first big mistake. kitchen sink.” Marriage is the sound institution Mr. McNaught and his wife it is today because we protect our­ margaret, 45, were married 30 selves against unforeseen emer­ years ago. Their 20 surviving chil­ gencies with things like major dren include 9 girls and 11 boys vmmmmm medical insurance. All that is re­ and range from Mary, 28, to David, quired is a payroll deduction, a big 4 days. filing cabinet, and a clever book­ keeper with plenty of time to keep The four eldest daughters are records, correspond with the medi­ married. cal and dental professions, and Mr. McNaught, who makes $50 a make a few trigonometric compu­ week as a welder, said working tations. children contribute $33 a week and Insurance Big Item his wife collects $12.32 from the There’s also hospital insurance, government in family allowances. WUKMAKHI® surgical insurance, accident insur­ Mrs. McNaught said: “I feel as ance, mortgage, fire and wind in­ young as ever, but let me say this, NOW surance on your house, liability in­ I’m not out to create records.” surance, insurance covering repairs According to the British Medical to the television set and washing Journal, Britain’s record family machine, five kinds of car insur­ totaled 39, in the last century. NUU 1 1 ance, camera insurance, and life M MRE insurance on everybody including TIME MEANS MANY THINGS the dog. There are 15 categorical mean­ In early spring comes the Form ings for the noun “time,” according 1040. You’ve finally saved a buck to Webster’s Third International and invested it—wisely, if you Dictionary. mmmamSi mmgreatest; — FOX THEATRE Telephone— 549-7085 —THRU— e c t ) NOW SHOWING!! TUESDAY!! V M0DFJW PauBi Newman m B L A Z I N G Harper £ Q L 0 R a m 7 z m m SCOPf

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CO-STARRING ON ALPHABETICAL ORDER) A GERSHWIN-KASTNER Production EXTRA! Speedy Gonzales Cartoon! LAUREN BACALL- Late News • Featurette Coming Sunday, June 12 JANEFLEIGH SHOWPLACE OF MONTANA Incredibly Thrillingl Soan6rMauE!i souBM Baitto ijssiBasMai oti auonwsma _ WILMA SHELLEY WINTERS M h j o s n r TECHNICOLOR*PANAVISION’FROM WARNER BROS. Phone 543-7341 You Must See It!

Friday, June 3, 1966 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — n Congratulations

Miss Sheila MacDonald, University of Montana MONTANA COLLEGE QUEEN

Congratulations, Sheila. The results are in and you’ve won the statewide competition for the right to represent Montana in the National College Queen Pageant. We’re really proud of you . . . and we wish you the best of luck at the National Finals in New York City this Month. We’re also proud to he one of the sponsors of this contest and have the opportunity of offering—as First Prize to this year’s winner— a new 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury Convertible.

Your Local Plymouth Dealer.

PUTMOUTH DIVISION ^ C H R Y S L E R MOTORS CORPORATION

IS — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday. June 3. 1966