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2-15-1963 Montana Kaimin, February 15, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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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]. Senate Considers Bill to Unite U Systems years ago when the retrenchment most feel that the Senate bill will Under the bill, the presidents R-McCone, said that when the By JAMES DULLENTY University presidents were inter­ program of former governor Nut­ Kaimln Helena Correspondent pass. However, members of the of the four smaller units would House Education Committee indi­ become vice presidents but would viewed they seemed to like the ter was being debated. The reason A bill to change the name of retain full control over their units. executive board. for the harmony this time is two­ Montana State University to the cated the bill will be in for rough fold: there is more money in the sledding in the House. The presidents of the Missoula and The Senate Education Commit­ Unversity of Montana and Mon­ tee held discussion yesterday on State Treasury now and the new tana State College to Montana The House has just defeated a Bozeman units would remain as bill to change the names of the the two presidents in the system. the bill and held action over until system of drawing up appropria­ State University was under con­ today. Sen. Thomas predicted the tion needs has speeded up the sideration yesterday in the Mon­ University and the College. This would better coordinate Rep. Tom Haines, Missoula purchasing and would allow the bill would be killed in committee. process of determining what the tana Senate after a “do pass” He said the chancellor system has needs are. recommendation from the Senate County, said yesterday that he smaller units to give more degrees, thinks the Senate bill will be killed a senator said. not worked satisfactorily in other In a major development, the Education Committee. states and that it would just be. House Education Committee killed Senate Bill 17, probably one of in the House. The feeling of the Senate Edu­ No Degradation cation Committee seems to be that taking the power from the three- the bill that would. have allowed the major bills affecting Montana man board and giving it to one the teaching of communism in the education, also includes a provision One member of the Senate Edu­ competition between the units is cation Committee, who wishes to detrimental and that duplication man. classrooms. Even conservative to put Eastern Montana College No Finance Hassles members of the committee felt at Billings and Western Montana remain unidentified, said that plac­ and separation in awarding de­ ing the four smaller units of the grees is not good. There are no major struggles that there was too much danger College at Dillon under the pro­ looming in the University system in allowing the subject to be taught posed University of Montana. University system under the two New Life for Boards larger ones would not necessarily It does not look as if the local appropriations, according to some without better safeguards for text­ Northern Montana College at members of the House Education books and teachers. The bill was Havre and the Montana School of degrade the position of the four executive boards for the six units units. of the University system will be Committee. Some minor struggles killed Wednesday in committee. Mines at Butte would be placed are expected but nothing like two J. Stewart Wright, R-McCone, under the proposed Montana State Giving an analogy, he said abolished after all. The plan had UCLA in California was put under been to do away with these three- a member of the House Education University at Bozeman. Committee, said the committee was While some members of the Sen­ the University of California in a member boards and replace them similar fashion and now UCLA is with a chancellor at each unit. The ‘Type F Available worried that the proper teachers ate Education Committee think could not be found even though senators from Billings, Dillon, on a par with or higher in rank­ president of each unit would be ing than the University of Cali­ subordinate to the chancellor. In Wilma Building the committee supported the idea Butte and Havre might object to of teaching about communism in the new status of the four units, fornia. However, Sen. Robert Thomas, University students can still obtain Type I polio vaccine today, Montana classrooms. at the County Health Office in the Wilma Building. The vaccine is being distributed today for all ‘Peru Delegation’ MONTANA K A I M / A those who did not receive it at the recent polio clinics. Prepares for UN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER About 80-90 per cent of the Uni­ Red China’s entry into the versity students have received United Nations, the UN forces in Montana State University, Mlssonla, Montana Friday, February 15,1963 their Type I polio vaccine, John the Congo and the reorganization 65th Year of Publication, No. 60 Schile, public relations director of of the Secretary-General’s position the polio drive, announced. into a three-man council were There is no way of knowing discussed by the MSU Model UN Many Changes Throughout 70 Years exactly, he said, but the turnout delegation yesterday. in the University age group was The delegation will travel to San very good. He said the doctors Jose State College, California, were very pleased with the 89 April 24-27 to represent Peru at MSU Will Observe Anniversary per cent turnout in Missoula, the national session. which exceeded the safety zone Kent Price read a resolution and by 9 per cent. gave an explanatory speech on About 80-90 per cent of the Uni­ China’s entry into the UN. A short In Convo at U Theater Monday versity students received their history of the UN Congo opera­ Type I polio vaccine, John Schile, tions and a resolution were read By MARY LOUDERBACK by the Third Legislative Assembly ber, 1895 the University of Mon­ public relations director of the by Marshall Dennis and Dee Pohl- One of MSU’s oldest traditions, establishing the University of tana began to operate with eight polio drive announced. man discussed the Secretary- Charter Day this year will mark Montana. The bill provided that instructors and 50 students. There is no way of knowing General’s position and read a reso­ the University’s 70th birthday. a university should be established Main Hall and Science Hall exactly, he said, but the turnout lution supporting continuance of The commemorative convocation, within three miles of the city of (now Geology) were formally in the University age group was a single-head system. to be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Missoula “to provide the best and dedicated on Feb. 18, 1899. In that very good. He said the doctors The resolutions were based on University Theater, dates back to most efficient manner of impart­ same year Helen Robb Glenny and were very pleased with the 89 Peruvian attitudes toward the 1925. ing to young men and women on Eloise Knowles became the insti­ per cent turnout in Missoula, subjects. Each delegate is respon­ The MSU Jubileers will open the equal terms a liberal education and tution’s first graduates. which exceeded the safety zone sible for research on the Peruvian convocation with a new number thorough knowledge of the dif­ In 1901 Craig Hall (now Math- by 9 per cent. position on a crucial UN question. composed by Bruce Buckingham, ferent branches of literature, sci­ Physics) and a gym (now the tele­ a former member of the group. ence and arts with varied applica­ vision center) were added to the According to long-established cus­ tions.” campus. The original library was tom, the vocal group will close the The University was formally opened in 1909 at a cost of $57,500. Band to Give Performance Charter Day program by leading opened in 1895. O. J. Craig was The first courses offered at the the audience in “Montana.” University of Montana included William C. Jones, dean of mathematics, languages, history, administration at the University physical sciences, mechanical Of Professor’s Composition of Oregon, will be the featured engineering and assaying. As the University grew, Charter A performance of Franz Liszt’s There will be an admission speaker on the program. Mr. “First Piano Concerto in E Flat charge to the concert to help fi­ Jones, who has B.A., Master of Day became a tradition, though somewhat different from today. Major” by Prof. Rudolph Wendt nance the trip to Casper. The From the Kaimin, Feb. 15, 1924: and a premier performance of charge is $1 for adults and 50 cents Monday Morning Class Schedule “It is a long established custom to “Fantasy and Fugue” written by for students. 8 o’clock classes ____ 8:10-8:45 celebrate Charter Day by inviting Prof. Eugene Weigel will be feat­ 9 o’clock classes _____ 8:55-9:30 the general public to spend the ured at the annual Winter Band 10 o’clock classes ___ 10:45-11:15 day on campus and see the Univer­ Concert Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the 11 o’clock classes _____ 11:25-12 sity at work and play.” University Theater. Today the enrollment at MSU is Mr. Wendt is the head of the 4,137 and the faculty numbers 250. piano faculty in the MSU music Business Administration and PhD. There are 55 buildings on the department. Mr. Weigel is the head degrees, served as executive direc­ campus and several University- of the compostion department and tor of the Western Interstate Com­ owned buildings in Missoula. B.A. plays violin in the String Quartet. mission for Higher Education from degrees are offered in 44 major The program will include “La 1953-54. areas, B.S. degrees in 11, M.A. Fiesta Mexicana,” a Mexican folk During 1960-61, Mr. Jones degrees in 29, M.S. degrees in 16, song symphony in three move­ served as acting president of the Ph.D. degrees in four areas and a ments, and “American Rhapsody” University of Oregon. His political doctoral in education. performed by the MSU Concert science background includes serv­ and Chamber bands. ing as head of the political science Mr. Weigel’s composition and the department of the University of WILLIAM C. JONES Student Officers to Discuss first movement of a composition Oregon from 1941-44. by Donald O. Johnston, assistant As early as 1891 Missoula resi­ brought out from Purdue Univer­ ASMSU Over Television professor of music, have been dents drafted a bill to establish a sity in July to head a school which Three ASMSU officers will dis­ chosen for performance at the university. It passed in the House, was only a name. Missoulians cuss the duties and functions of Music Educators National Confer­ but was killed in the Senate. The raised $3000 to help finance the ASMSU Friday at 6:30 p.m. on ence in Casper, Wyo. The MSU RUDOLPH WENDT ambitious Missoulians organized a school and donated Willard School “This Week at MSU” over KMSO- band will attend the conference. University Club, carried on an for use until permanent buildings TV, channel 13. “Our performance at the con­ active campaign and presented could be constructed. Ed Whitelaw, president, Don ference will represent the efforts Calling U . . . another bill to the legislature. The legislature had appropri­ Robinson, vice president, and Dave of the MSU Department of Music On Feb. 17, 1893, Gov. John E. ated funds accumulated from fed­ Browman, business manager, will and not just the MSU band,” Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m., Mon­ Richards signed a charter passed eral land grants and so in Septem­ appear on the show. Director James A. Eversole said. day, Silver Bow Room. Elections Committee, 4 p.m., Committee Room 3. From the Kaimin News Wire Montana Forum, noon, Territo­ rial Room 1, Robert Dwyer on physical education. Hijacked Freighter Receives Aid From U.S. Navy Phi Kappa Phi, noon Tuesday, Conference Room 2, attention cur­ CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— Venezuela and the Dominican freighter Santo Cerro to freedom. the problem of dealing with Com­ riculum committee. Venezuela got U.S. naval help and Republic. Richard Basinger, commissioner munist subversion stemming from Silvertip Skydivers, Monday, sent its own warships and planes The Communists boasted of seiz­ at Fort Lauderdale’s Port Ever­ Cuba against the Western Hemi­ Lodge. racing last night after a govern­ ing the Anzoategui Wednesday to glades, said “Baltimore, Savannah, sphere. Spurs-Bear Paws, meet at Col­ ment freighter hijacked by Com­ dramatize their war against Pres­ New York, New Orleans and other Kennedy said in the press con­ lege Inn, 3-5 p.m., wear uniforms. munists. ident Romulo Betancourt as he port cities must offer to help. It ference he was not considering any Young Hegelians, 7 p.m., in front Authorities called the hijackers prepared for a trip to Washington is unfair to the Cubans to continue reprisals against President Charles of the Lodge. pirates and said they were believed for talks with President Kennedy. bringing them into an area where de Gaulle of France for bucking headed for Cuba. the job situation is so bad.” U.S. policy on a NATO nuclear Terrorism flared again in Cara­ Appeals for Help Made force. INDEX cas against the anti-Communist In Caring for Refugees President Delivers Speech Asked then about the possible Betancourt regime. Features _ 3 MIAMI, Fla: (AP)—Appeals for withdrawal of troops from Europe, Sports Foreign Minister Marcos Falcon help from other cities in caring To Nation’s Newsmen Kennedy said there was some de­ _4-5 Briceno said American Navy for the flood of refugees from Fi­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ sire expressed upon the part of Educable Children . 6 planes spotted the hijacked 3,127- Rings and Pins___ . 7 del Castro’s Red regime were dent Kennedy said yesterday that Europe for withdrawal of Ameri­ Central Board ___ ton Anzoategui steaming in the voiced yesterday as another band the U.S. government is giving its can troops, he would not withdraw - 8 Caribbean about halfway between of 746 rode the holds of the banana “greatest attention” this winter to them. • MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL & OPINION PAGE • Labeling of Conservatives and Liberals By YAF and James Dullenty Questioned To the Editor: trum does one have to go to be Noting Mr. Dullenty’s letter yes­ classified as a conservative? Many ‘Foreign Aid?9 terday, I felt that a reply should of us, including some YAF mem­ be given. However, I hesitate to bers, Would like to know. A proposal to put Montana on record as Kalispell city council is considering similar write, fearing that I might be This brings us to the main labeled a “Commie,” “pinko,” or question: What is the “middle being opposed to the sale of Communist-made action and so are other Montana communities. “dupe.” ground”? Must everyone be either merchandise was unable to get even a Legis­ A good case can be made against the I was at the Muste lecture when liberal or conservative? Or are lative hearing this session. But the fault lay importation and sale of Communist-made one of the YAF members tried to “middle - of - the - roaders” just implicate Muste was a Commie or “dupes”? mostly with the proponents. merchandise. The main argument in favor at least a “front” man. I also had PHIL RED ANT Several youth groups, including Young of the importation and sale of such goods is heard this same YAF member tell Student Americans for Freedom, and businessmen in Mr. Dullenty that the YAF did that by buying the Communist merchandise, not stand a chance of making a Montana, wanted to have the State Legis­ they buy our products and we benefit from case against Mr. Muste. lature send a memorandum to the U.S. Con­ the trade. What does Mr. Dullenty mean by left-wing? How far to the left Skirt Sale gress putting Montana on record as being However, when you look at who really does one have to go before the opposed to the importation and sale of mer­ benefits from such trade, it takes on more YAF decides to label him as a chandise made in Communist countries. sinister aspects. Certainly American manu­ “left-winger?” On the other hand, 98 quality wool skirts how far to the right of the spec- However, these groups were too late in facturers benefit from the sale of such goods in tweeds, flannels; plaids, stripes; full, getting their proposal to the Legislature and in Communist countries. Yet in most Commu­ NINE LIVES LOST HUNTING flared, straight, pleated in order to get the bill in, it would have nist countries American-made goods can be HELENA (AP) — Nine lives styles. Sizes 5-16. required a suspension of the rules of both the bought only by the elite who can afford them were lost in hunting accidents in Montana in 1962, and 33 other House and the Senate. This is a most diffi­ — that means the Communist elite. persons were injured, the State were to 22.95 cult thing to do, especially with a proposal as The workers in Communist countries get Fish and Game Department says. likely to be controversial as this one. little benefit from the sale of such merchan­ Three fatalities were the re­ sult of loaded firearms in vehicles, then 8.88 Several cities and communities in Montana dise in this country because the money goes two occurred when shooters stum­ have considered taking action against the back into the state treasury since in all Com­ bled and fell, one victim was mis­ sale of Communist-made merchandise. Two munist countries the industry is controlled taken for game, one was killed by Now Only a cichocheting bullet, another was cities have actually done something about it: by the state. What is happening, then, is that attributed to a defective weapon. Billings and Butte. American consumers are supporting a system Billings put itself on the map two months of slave labor, with the money used by the 6.88 For Sermons Reflecting ago by enacting city legislation that would Communists to further their own ideological have taxed all businesses in Billings $1,000 ends. Conservative Christian 2 for $12 if they sold Communist-made merchandise. To call attention to this problem, several Theology, Visit the MATCHING SWEATERS While the act was not enforceable, it called conservative youth groups in the state are attention to the problem in the state and having a rally in Helena tomorrow to show FIRST >/3 OFF nation. Several national magazines drew at­ their support for the banning of Communist- LUTHERAN tention to the Billings proposal. made merchandise. The rally, at the Moun­ CHURCH Butte has a city-enacted law that makes all tain States Telephone Co. auditorium, will Higgins and Daly businesses selling Communist merchandise start at 8 p.m. tomorrow and will be open to 9:00 & 10:30 put a sign saying so in their windows. The the public.— JD SUNDAY This Week’s Sermon i Wilma Building “Tolerance— V\Aidd le-of-the-Road' Political Stand Defended by Student Not Indifference” OPEN TONIGHT To the Editor: certainly not unite, those forces better taken care of by recogni­ REV. O. WM. LUECKE After reading Mr. Dullenty’s that are sincere in working for tion of different points of view? B.D., M.A. UNTIL 9:00 letter to the editor' of Wednesday, national security? The most prac­ The real danger to any society February 13, I couldn’t help but ticable and logical is the complete comes at that point when a par­ feel a little nauseated at his criti­ reversal of present tendencies. In ticular political party superim­ cism of the editor for his supposed place of fear—create courage. In poses its beliefs on the established attacks on “any and all anti-com­ place of closed-mindedness—nur­ norms and foolishly believes them munism.” It occurred to me that ture open-mindedness. What is to be supreme, allowing for no Mr. Dullenty was doing more than accomplished by the persistent dissension or criticism. It is this criticizing the editor, more than degradation of those who may not attitude that breeds Hitlers and Best Pizza in Town advocating a principle. In effect agree with you that couldn’t be Stalins, and it is this attitude which he was criticizing all who fail to eventually undermines the very think and act in the specific and freedoms it professes to protect. Free Delivery Every Day prescribed way Mr. Dullenty Domestic Version I am not degrading patriotism would dictate for all who would for it is one of the cornerstones be loyal and dedicated Americans. Of Peace Corps of our democratic system. But I for 3 or More Pizzas An often repeated phrase which want to be labeled as an American, seems to be so very appropriate Being Planned not an anti-communist. I want to in this particular instance is: “We see our way of life supported, not have nothing to fear but fear it­ A domestic version of the Peace undermined by claims of weakness — SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES— Corps is in the planning stage self.” For to what cause can we and continuous searching for trea­ A t attribute the emotional rantings of in Washington. It would be de­ sonous citizens. For with an ade­ the extreme right other than to signed to help American communi­ quate knowledge of the values fear? ties solve some of their problems. America stands for will come the Sharief Pizza Parlor The Kennedy administration strength to defend this country But the question comes back 1106 W . Broadway — Phone 543-7312 again and again—what do we may act within two weeks on the from any foreign foe. That fear? Is communism the real threat corps which was planned by a strength will never come by sim­ Open Mon.-Thurs.: 4 p.m.-12 — Fri.-Sun.: 4 p.m.-3 a.m. to our democracy, or is there a 22-man committee headed by Dav­ ply muddying the waters but must greater danger in the “communist id Hackett, special assistant to come from a firm belief in the hunters?” For me the answer is Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. American way of life. plain! The most potent force with The president may act through So those of us who do not choose which true patriots have to con­ an executive order, a request to to be on the far right or the far tend is not the danger of an im­ Congress for legislation or both. left are not “those in the middle mediate communist takeover but The program would be more re­ who are being manipulated and the more present danger of those stricted than the foreign corps and duped by those on both ends to who would label as unpatriotic or volunteers would be carefully cho­ serve their interests.” More exact­ communist those who do not agree sen. As in the foreign corps, areas ly we are those who stand for the with their particular political which ask for help would be aided. American way of life and who philosophy. Medical social work would be a are not afraid to stand as the core But what alternative is there primary service. of sanity between the far right to this dangerous name calling and the far left. Which only serves to separate, GARY PETERSON Not Only Teens Student Montana Kaimin Have Transistors WASHINGTON (AP) — Where Printer B o w le r...... editor goes the wandering albatross? John Frook . . . managing editor Where are the penguins of Antarc­ Bring Your Eric Myhre . . . business manager tica when the mating season pass­ Barbara M it ta l...... news editor es? Whither the European stork, Wilbur W ood ...... sports editor the Caribbean turtle, the Canadian Jim Dullenty . associate editor Lo Anne Wagner . . . associate editor goose? Date to the Donna Pangburn . . . associate editor Bruce McGowan .... photographer Now comes a suggestion: track their mysterious migrations from Professor E. B. Dugan .... adviser a satellite in space. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year Dr. Dwain W. Warner, curator by the Associated Students of Montana GOLDEN State University. The School of Jour­ of ornithology at the Minnesota nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice Museum of Natural History, pro­ courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or poses that animals be tagged with content. ASMSU publications are re­ small transistor radios and bat­ PHEASANT sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ mittee of Central Board. Represented teries weighing % to 2 ounces. for national advertising by National Then, wherever the wandering Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ cago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ animal goes, it broadcasts a sig­ cisco. Entered as second-class matter nal. A satellite, circling the globe, NATIONAL BANK at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate For Dinner $3 per year. could catch the signal, send it Building Montana’s Most Modern Bank back to scientists who could plot 6S the animal’s location. 150 E. Spruce - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

2 _ MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, February 15,1963 Feature JMOJtiT'PAXA. KA.I3WIBI Section State Marriage Laws Under Scrutiny By RAYMOND DOMINICK marriages. And Mr. Kliber noted, period in his district. Recently, he The increasing rate of teenage the state is forced to recognize said, this waiting period was a marriages in Montana and the the marriages and divorces of an­ 'major factor in preventng one number of these marriages ending other state. He added that if a young couple from gettng a di­ in divorce have prompted recom­ couple evades the Montana law vorce. mendations now being studied by and is married in another state, it Mr. Dennison said that if one the State Legislature to increase is too late to do anything about it. couple he knows had waited one the stability of marriage and the “In their eyes,” he said, “they have more week, he is sure they would family. been married in a way that has not haive been divorced. Many The recommendations are the been consecrated.” people, he said, get divorced on a result of study of the Governor’s The Rev. George Ferguson, Ro­ whim, just as they get married, Committee on Domestic Relations, man Catholic priest from Missoula, and a waiting period might help which was formed in 1961. But disagrees with the views that the keep them together. the effectiveness of the proposed laws may not work. He thinks that As for not recognizing out-of- remedies has been questioned by the proposals are excellent and state divorces of Montana resi­ several Missoula ministers. that they will help stabilize mar­ dents, Mr. Jones wonders how this The committee, headed by Dean riages. can be enforced. Robert E. Sullivan of the MSU The Rev. Richard Jones, Pres­ Community Attitudes Important law school, studied marriage, di­ byterian minister from Missoula, Dean Sullivan added that com­ vorce, annulment, support and de­ said that if these laws were en­ munity . attitudes are very impor­ termination of parentage Qf ille­ acted on a nationwide basis, they tant in conjunction with the pro­ gitimate \children and education could be enforced. posals concerning recognition of in high schools for family respon­ “I agree in principle with the marriages and divorces. An un­ sibility. need for better laws and with favorable social attitude, he said, these proposals,” he said. But he Just a Beginning would deter couples from getting SIGMA CHI TO CHOOSE 1963 SWEETHEART SATURDAY added that if a couple has been married in situations where Mon­ Dean Sullivan said the proposals NIGHT—Candidates for Sigma Chi Sweetheart of 1963 are: Seated, are just a beginning and that he living together or if there is need tana will not recognize the mar­ hopes that another committee will for marriage, the state has no riage. The same type of attitude, left to right: Katy Felker, Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy McKnight, carry on the job of modernizing choice but to recognize the mar­ he said, would help in deterring Kappa Kappa Gamma; Back row, left to right: Danielle Darby, Montana’s marriage and divorce riage. couples from going to another Alpha Phi and Martha Fulton, Kappa Alpha Theta. Not pictured is laws. Means of Education state to get a divorce. Carol Skalsky, Sigma Kappa. Two of the proposals designed Dean Sullivan said that the law Another law proposed to deter to curtail teenage marriages are is not only a means of punishment divorces and quick marriages enforcement of the five-day wait­ but also a means of education. would make it impossible for a ing period after application for a If a couple is not legally mar­ couple to remarry for at least six Smokers’ Habit-Breakers Range license before a marriage can be ried in the eyes of the state, he months after the final divorce de­ performed and a requirement that said, the working party could not cree is granted. Presently a person From Tapering-Off to Hypnosis the license be obtained in the claim his spouse as a dependent may apply for a marriage license county where one of the couple on his income tax returns. When the same day he is divorced. By DALE SWANT Many people have used gum and lives. one of the parties dies the other The proposed laws would make How am I going to quit smoking? candy. Sometimes this dependence Girls under 18 and over 16 and could not receive any of the in­ it impossible for ayone to obtain on a substitute has caused a new boys under 21 and over 18 would heritance, he added. a marriage license while under Millions of people ask them­ selves this same question every habit to relieve the ex-smoker’s still be allowed to get a marriage “This law,” he said, “presents a the influence of alcohol or nar­ tensions. license with parental consent, but psychological barrier.” cotics. In addition a person who is year. Some succeed in quitting for a few days, weeks and even for The belief that once you quit proof of age under oath would be Mr. Dennison said that “ Only failing to support any of his de­ smoking you will begin to put on required. after the laws are passed will we pendents would not be able to months, but inevitably a high per­ centage of the quitters begin smok­ weight is untrue. If you put on To make it more difficult to get be able to see if they will deter obtain a license. weight easily before you quit, you a waiver of the waiting period, teenagers from getting married.” The committee also recom­ ing again. Obviously, the best answer is to may have even more trouble after­ easily obtained now, the district Holding marriages together is mended legislation to void all ward, simply because of the reli­ judge would be able to grant a the objective of other recommen­ common-law and contract mar­ stop entirely, but many of us find it impossible to stop without help. ance on sweets as a substitute for waiver only for “important” rea­ dations which employ psychologi­ riages. This law would void mar­ the cigarette. This weight problem sons. cal barriers and also have raised riages of persons who were mar­ An individual must think about- how he is going to quit smoking does not stem directly from the Dean Sullivan said that the di­ a controversy. One proposal pro­ ried in another state if Montana abstention of cigarettes. In a book vorce rate among teenagers is vides a 30-day waiting period be­ does not recognize their out-of- and set up a plan designed to assist him. by Herbert Brean, the statement higher than for any other group. tween the time a divorce is ap­ state marriage. is made that if you have trouble A report from Flathead County plied for and when the decree can Annulment Ages Raised The smoker may stop gradually with your waistline now you will shows that more than half of all be issued. The other states that The committee recommended by reducing the number of ciga­ probably gain weight as soon as divorces in a five-year period in­ if a Montana resident obtains a that parents be able to apply for rettes he smokes each day. you quit smoking. volved persons who married in divorce outside of Montana and an annulment if their son marries Drug Substitutes Help their teens. Having to prove their returns here within 18 months, he The injection of ' nicotine has below the age of 21 or their A medical aid in quitting is a been reported to be effective when age and having to wait five days would still be considered married daughter below 18 if in accord­ drug called Lobeline. This drug after applying for the license in Montana. smoking is stopped abruptly. The ance with the other requirements stimulates the body in a way simi­ injection replaces the nicotine would, deter, it is hoped, teen­ Both Mr. Kliber .and Mr. Jones for annulment. This would raise lar to nicotine. The theory in using agers from rushing into marriage. believe that a waiting period that would have been consumed the age limits from 18 for boys this drug is that since this drug through smoking. Such waiting period has been would help save marriages and and 16 for girls. and nicotine have the same effects Psychologist William Jones has effective in Wisconsin and Minne­ that it could be extended even The committee decided that the on the nervous system, one can sota. longer than the proposed 30 days. substitute the drug for nicotine formulated three rules which an father, as well as the mother of an individual may find helpful in Other Proposals Mr. Jones suggests that couples illegitimate child, should be re­ and slowly wean his system of the Under another proposal, if a should have to wait as long as habit forming nicotine of ciga­ addition to a particular plan of sponsible for supporting the child. abstention. couple wants to be married in six monhs tto get divorced. The law now states that only the rettes. Lobeline is usually admin­ Montana, the license would have Present Divorce Law mother is responsible. istered orally in the form of a Three Rules to Aid to be obtained in a county where Under present law a couple can Mr. Kliber said that if the tablet. • “Start yourself off in the new one of the two lives. A couple be divorced the same day they mother of an illegitimate child Many other medical aids are way o t life with as much momen­ planning to live in Montana could apply. In many states, a waiting doesn’t want help from the father, available under different brand tum as you can. Let people know not go to another state and get period of six months or longer is then he should not be forced to names and are specifically de­ what you are doing but don’t married unless they met Mon­ required. In Montana the waiting provide any. signed to help the individual boast. If you have an occasion on tana’s marriage requirements. period would be extended upon Dean Sullivan said that these anxious to quit smoking. which a cigarette tastes best to Neither the Rev. Bill Kliber, the discretion of the judge for a proposed laws are just one step to Psychoanalysts have tried the you try to avoid it. Methodist pastor for Montana period not to exceed 90 days when make the institution of marriage State University, nor the Rev. use of hypnosis as an aid for people • “Don’t permit yourself to children are involved. more stable in Montana. The min­ make a single exception to your B. Whitman Dennison, Episcopal Judge Sid G. Stewart of the wishing to break the habit. The isters agreed that it was a begin­ suggestion employed by the psy­ new rule. Don’t sample because if minister from Missoula, are sure Third Judicial District said he ning and expressed hope that the that such a law would deter any choanalyst proved effective in cer­ you do you will keep alive the now enforces a 30-day waiting committee would continue to study tain cases. drive to smoke. the marriage and divorce problems • “Deliberately expose yourself in Montana. Mechanical aids are available also. The use of filters helps to cut to small temptations and conquer down the amount of nicotine and them. Go out of your way to tempt KAIMIN APPLICATIONS DUE tars consumed. Another device yourself and demonstrate how you Applications for three Kaimin punches holes in the cigarettes to have forsworn tobacco.” associate editors and photographer lengthen the smoking time re­ Pick a time to quit when you are due at 4 p.m. Monday at the quired. These aids can be used to will not be under emotional strain Lodge desk. Applicants must also reduce the flavor of the smoke or looking forward to a big social attend the Publications Committee and thus discourage the continu­ event. Give yourself a chance be­ meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday. ance of the habit. fore you begin. Photographer applicants must Candy Dandy No one really wants to quit but show representative samples of You may find it necessary to with the added evidence relat­ their work to the committee. obtain a substitute for a cigarette. ing smoking to lung cancer, smok­ ing cannot be ignored. With all facts pointing to smoking as a cause of cancer we must consider African Economic Development a means of avoiding the disease. The best plan is to stop a deadly To Be Discussed by Lecturer habit. The economic development of nomics, econometrics, theory of AGENCY ORDERS TRACTORS western Africa will be discussed capital, interest, price determina­ by Robert W. Clower, chairman BIG AS BASEBALL DIAMOND of the economics department of tion and economic development. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Northwestern University, Thurs­ He has served as visiting profes­ space agency placed an order day in the Cascade Room of the sor at the University of Punjab, with an Ohio company Monday Lodge at 8 p.m. Pakistan, and as director of the for a gigantic crawler vehicle Mr. Clower was graduated from Northwestern University Economic able to lift a 12-million-pound ESQUIRE GIRL TO BE CHOSEN—One of the following coeds will Washington State University in Survey of Liberia. load—the Apollo space craft and be chosen Alpha Tau Omega Esquire Girl Saturday night at the 1949 and Oxford in 1952. He joined For this lecture the University its equipment—and put it in fraternity’s annual Esquire Ball: Standing left to right are Faye the economics department of will continue its policy of no launching position for a flight Gonsior, Sigma Kappa; Ann Avery, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1962 Northwestern in 1957 and became admission charge. Persons wishing to the moon. Esquire Girl. Seated left to right are Cynthia Rogers, Delta Delta chairman in 1958. to contribute to the support of The National Administration and Delta; Emmy Melton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lee Holcolm, Delta Co-author of “Introduction to the lectures may make checks pay­ Space Administration said the Gamma; Carol Lockwood, Alpha Phi and Joan Bachman, Kappa Mathematical Economics” and able to the MSU Endowment Foun­ crawler—the size of a baseball Alpha Theta. “Economic Analysis,” Mr. Clower dation with a notation that it is diamond—will cost $5 million. It specializes in mathematical eco- for the visiting lecturers program. will be ordered. Intramural Basketball F Ski Team Bound TODAY’S GAMES For NCAA Meet \ a n d 3 F u g u e A League Podunks vs. Alley Cats, 4 p.m. Five members of the MSU ski l By WILBUR WOOD Phi Delta Phi vs. Blue Wave, team will compete in the 17th 5 p.m. annual NCAA Regional Skiing Figures9 Figures, Who’ll Fell Vs the Scholarship Figures? B League Championships this weekend at When you read the story in publication of it might stir up a The Kaimin’s essential com­ Whitefish vs. Family, 7 p.m. Snowpass, Wash. yesterday’s Kaimin about the bas­ controversy between MSU and plaint, well-known to readers of Astronauts vs. Craig 2S, 8 p.m. All-American Mike Buckley of ketball and football scholarship MSC—since it is rather well this column and of the editorial Lakers vs. Loggers, 9 p.m. Yakima, Wash., will be accom­ limit of 80 imposed by “recom­ known that MSC has a more exten­ page, is that Gonzaga does not and TOMORROW’S GAMES panied by Deraid Smith and Clint mendation” of the Board of sive athletic subsidization program will not play football—and there­ B League Carlson of Missoula, Gary Nelson Regents, did you wonder why than MSU. The Cow College is fore would be only a part-time Waves vs. Full House, 9 a.m. of Wallace, Idaho, and Bill Bradt MSU Athletics Director Wally hollering about this limit of 80, member. (Six schools playing at C League of Johnstown, N.Y. least one sport in common are Schwank “refused to comment on which they think was suggested Los Banditos vs. Beagle Boys, Buckley has already qualified the exact number or amount of by Pres. Newburn—who has a required to give a conference for the national NCAA meet on NCAA recognition.) 10 a.m. scholarships given at MSU” ? history of favoring athletic de­ Phi Alpha Falfa vs. Bay of Pigs, March 21-23 at Solitude, Utah, but We wondered, too. Originally, emphasis. The limitation of 80 football and 11 a.m. Homer Anderson, ski coach, thinks we asked Pres. Newburn to com­ Form of Censorship basketball scholarships poses an Titans vs. Elrod, 1 p.m. that Mike will “likely do his best ment on what was going to be a Our point was—and is—that no interesting problem. How many D League at this meet because it is near simple news story on this action one has a right to arbitrarily with­ basketball scholarships would Olympians vs. Sharpshooters, his home town.” by the board. He told us a few hold from a newspaper represent­ Gonzaga be allowed to give out? 2 p.m. . Anderson thinks that the other things about why the limitation ing ASMSU the simple informa­ Since dropping football, the Zags LDS vs. Romans, 3 p.m. four members have a chance of was brought up: essentially so that tion we asked for: how many foot­ have poured the bulk of their Independent vs. Wet Willies, qualifying for the nationals in this Montana schools could present a ball and basketball scholarships money into the court sport, and 4 p.m. meet. “united front” at a meeting of pro­ does MSU grant now? have come up with good teams The five will participate as an MONDAY’S GAMES Alpine team. posed “ Independent” conference Why can’t the athletic depart­ from time to time. E League members Feb. 25 in Spokane. He ment exercise the censorship it did At press time, the Kaimin still Stubbies vs. Telestars, 4 p.m. referred us to Mr. Schwank for indeed exercise yesterday? Be­ does not officially know the num­ Renegades vs. Ford House, further information. cause student funds support the ber of basketball and football 5 p.m. The six proposed members— athletic program to the tune of scholarships that students are giv­ Wesley House 1 vs. Northers, Gonzaga, Weber, Idaho, Idaho more than $100,000—or $30 per ing. Oh well, maybe we’ll find out 7 p.m. Stay-In Day State, MSC and MSU—must agree student per year, according to next week. F League on certain things like eligibility ASMSU Pres. Ed Whitelaw. Meanwhile, if anyone happens Blobs vs. Wesley House 2, and aid limitation to athletes. The Controversy or not, any student to stumble upon the figures, let 8 p.m. blithe assumption that this con­ ethically has a right to know this us know, will you? We pay our Sakes II vs. Raiders, 9 p.m. * ference is just going to slide information. share, too. through—and that there are only a Never let it be said that we gave up at this point. We hounded fac­ few minor detals to iron out— There will be no skiing or sub­ seems misguided. (See the guest ulty athletic committe members Intramural Bowling for it, but they understandably stitute classes today. editorial from the Bozeman Daily 1-2—Full House vs. SAE, 10 Chronicle on page 5.) were reluctant to release any infor­ mation Mr. Schwank didn’t care a.m. Back to Mr. Schwank. He did to have imparted to the student 3-4—Don Wans vs. TX, 10 a.m. not want to give out the informa­ public. In fact, they were more 5-6—SN vs. PSK, 10 a.m. Exercise tion. because he was afraid the or less ethically bound not to re­ 1-2—Newman vs. Highlander, Reduce lease it. Our student representa­ 1 p.m. tives to the committee, Dave Brow- 3-4—DSP vs. SX— 1 p.m. Relax . . . man and Whitelaw, seemed willing 5-6—Rams vs. PDT, 1 p.m. NEW MANAGEMENT to give us the figures, but Brow- 1-2—SPE vs. Forestry, 3 p.m. STRETCH-ALL man had thrown his sheet away another SAVE Day Now Open the day before (and was kicking — for everybody— all ages— himself around the ASMSU office EVERYONE — all sizes— with for doing it) and Whitelaw had Tuesday-Saturday lost his. All-American This last fact may bring raised IS WELCOME eyebrows from students who feel Sports Chimney Corner that this information should be AT THE Neither sleet, nor rain, nor accessible' to students. However, any weather stays your pay­ Barber Shop this is not our point at this mo­ ing important bills with a ment. (Might we recommend in Broadway In ThriftiCheck Personal passing that ASMSU send two rep­ Checking Account. Just resentatives to these meetings who Market Holiday stay at home and pay with can give their full attention to this North End of Village ThriftiChecks—and save area?) Madison Street Bridge time, trouble and money Album of the Week At any rate, after three hours of doing it. Even whenthesun’s “telephone - chasing” Wednesday out, you’re more sensible JERU netted us nothing more than hot paying bills by mail with tempers and righteous thoughts of Jerry Mulligan Stretch Your Muscles and ThriftiChecks; it’s faster, “the students’ right to know” we safer and you have records IN STEREO & HiFi were forced to give up and write Trim Your Waistline at to prove payments. And the story without said information. If we don’t have what you here’s more sense and sav­ Why did Mr. Schwank withhold ings: ThriftiChecks cost but want, see our special Order it? Well, we suspect (and the TREASURE STATE ^ A W U N G a few pennies each, much Dept, and we will order it Bozeman newspaper editorial bears less than money orders and for you. our suspicions out) that things BOWLING CENTER^' - each is personalized, FREE. aren’t going so well with the con­ ference negotiations. MSU would Baker’s like the little six-school group to Free Nursery in afternoon Western Montana slide cozily and uncontroversially Pro Shop— Kelley’s Snack Bar Music Center into its athletic alignment. National Bank 310 N. Higgins, The Kaimin asked some ques­ Highway 93 South tions last quarter about the new Downtown Missoula league, but, in the wake of what and seemed an inevitable association, Holiday Village did not holler about it more than "C O W * * ARC REGISTERED TRADE-MARK# WIIC11 IDENTIFY OWUT THE PRODUCT OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. two or three times. 8a.m.calculus...late When You’re Downtown- rush...arrive...quiz... Take Advantage of Our Eng...read...write... SPECIALS!

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 15,1963 Grizzlies Face Hot Cats, Home-Court Jinx As Rivalry for Montana Title Continues If trends hold true the MSU championship as a result of a 78-71 to both games. The Cubs will be Grizzlies will be in for another win over MSC here in January. trying to protect a 3-0 road rec­ tough weekend against MSC in Last year MSU won the champion­ ord. They are 7-2 for the season. Bozeman tonight and tomorrow ship by winning two of the three The Bobkittens are 4-2. night. games played, including one on a The Cubs edged the Bobkittens MSU has not won on the road neutral court at Billings. 68-66 in their game here last in ten attempts while the Bobcats In the game here, the Bobcat’s month. are riding the crest of a six-game front line of Kermit Young, Milt winning streak on their home Horton and Bob Gustafson Com­ court. bined for a total of 65 points. Coach The home court has always been Roger Craft indicated that Ken 6 Bits! a definite advantage in the MSU- Schweitzer, Dave Knostman and MSC series. Since the construction Chuck Hallam also see consider­ JUST 75c and we’ll deliver of the field house in Bozeman five able action this week as a result anything from anywhere years ago, the Bobcats have beaten of their performances last week. in town to the MSU student the Grizzlies in six of seven games The Grizzlies will miss sorely who phones . . . there. 6-7 center Steve Lowry, who con­ Much the same is true for the tributed 13 points and eight re­ 543-6686 MSU Field House where the Griz­ bounds in the earlier win over the MSU’S DENNY MEYER Cats. Lowry, who had a knee MSU’S JOHN BLACK Undefeated wrestler in 167-177 zlies have been victorious in 10 Garden City Deliveries Undefeated 123-pound wrestler. of 13 contests. operation this week, is through for weight class. Record: 5 decisions, the year. Record: 1 pin, 3 decisions, 1 for­ 1 pin. The Grizzlies hold a 1-0 edge (10c for each additional item) feit. in the fight for the mythical state The MSU Cubs and MSC Bob- kittens will clash in preliminaries Wrestlers Stvamp Word from Bozeman Northern Montana 8 Pounds of Dry Cleaning for The MSU second string wrestlers Paper Blasts Scholarship Limit won seven matches by falls, one (Editor’s note: The following is four institutions have given formal at the by a decision and lost only one in the reprinting of a front-page edi­ announcement that they are ready swamping Northern Montana Col­ torial in the Feb. 13 Bozeman to set up a league. lege 38-3 here Wednesday after­ Daily Chronicle.) Montana State College isn’t too Sunshine Laundercenter noon. Someone has done a remarkably concerned over the scholarship ' University wrestlers who pinned efficient job of sabotaging the limitation so far as sheer numbers (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) their opponents were Bob Hertler, country’s newest collegiate athletic is concerned but to be effective 130 lbs.; John Jones, 137; Dennis conference, called “Independent the scholarship itself must be com­ Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners, Washers, Dryers Price, 147; Ken Johnston, 157; Conference” for the moment. parable to those in similar leagues. Jerry Lebsack, 167; Dennis Meyer, Who believes that Idaho and Idaho An Attendant on Duty to Assist You 177, and Doug Robinson, 191. The State Board of Regents has established a limit of 80 athletic State want to cut back their pro­ Jim Whipple, unlimited, won by grams? How about Weber College, a decision. Pat McLemore, 191, scholarships at each of the state’s major schools and told school rep­ one of the fastest growing colleges pinned his opponent in an exhibi­ in the country? Maybe it’s only a tion match. resentatives to negotiate with other “conference” schools on that matter of pride, but we like it The MSU first string will tangle basis. that way. with the MSC team here Saturday You can be sure that MSC offi­ at 2 p.m. MSC won a previous Not only will Idaho, Idaho State cials are far from satisfied with match 28-8. and Weber College tell the Mon­ the proposed scholarship program. tana schools to go fly their kites so far as limiting the number of athletic scholarships to 80 but also on the terms of individual scholar­ 2 4 Hours ships. The Board of Regents, fol­ Grizzlies! lowing the suggestion of the Mis­ soula member of the proposed con­ ference, trimmed the full ride to LET US SERVICE EVER Y D A Y something less. If we can’t go first YOUR CAR class, let’s not go at all. The old story of keeping Mon­ — VOLKSWAGENS TOO — Finest Food tana athletes in Montana has even less chance of making sense now. 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Friday, February 15,1963 MONTANA KAIMIN 5 Only 50-75 Per Cent Retarded Being Educated By MARLES LARSON of slow mental development, are ers to instruct these children be­ taught only during summer school. • Too few qualified teachers in­ Despite a law which has been unable to profit sufficiently from comes a still greater problem. Mr. Munro’s plan includes three terested in this type of teaching. on the Montana books lor eight the program of the regular class­ “Since the state enacted its plan core courses. The first would be Only the younger graduates seem years, only about 10 per cent of room, Mr. Munro said. These chil­ for compacted and centralized edu­ “The Slow and Retarded Learner,” to be willing to teach these classes. Montana children with IQ’s of dren can, however, learn many cation, the education school has which is now taught in the sum­ • Financial inability of small 50 to 75 are receiving an educa­ things in a special class. Their re­ been forced to eliminate courses mer. The second would consist of districts to carry the dollar burden tion. tardation is such that they are in special education,” Mr. Munro library research and observation of beginning a new class of this This law makes a special class able to learn some of the academic said. “This has created a limitation of the two Missoula classes, and type. for educable mentally retarded skills such as reading, writing and in this institution.” the third would be practice teach­ • Lack of space for the special children mandatory in any school arithmetic. Independent Study ing in these two classes. classes. district. At the beginning of the This type of child accounts for He is working on a plan for Limitations • Need for more adequate test­ 1962-63 school year there were 29 .02 per cent of the total population, special education that will include Many limitations hinder Mon­ ing services and psychological classes, two of them in Missoula, according to statistics from the mostly independent study and ob­ tana in meeting the educational screening to determine pupil eligi­ for this type of education. US Office of Education. Figures servation of the two Missoula needs of the educable retarded bility for special classes. James J. Munro, MSU assistant compiled by Raymond H. Lehrman, classes for the educable mentally children, according to last fall’s • Need for better understand­ professor of education and co-ordi­ supervisor of special education in retarded. report by the Governor’s Commit­ ing of the values, goals and edu­ nator of special education, said Montana, show that there are an Only one course is now offered tee on Mental Health. cational aspects of helping the edu­ that states are passing legislation estimated 3,917 children in Mon­ in this field at MSU and it is These limitations are: cable child. for such classes because of in­ tana who may be classified as creasing evidence that points to educable mentally retarded. the impracticability of doing an Only 385 Enrolled MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, at 8:15 adequate teaching job for these According to Mr. Munro, parents children in regular classrooms. are the biggest reason why only Segregated Education 385 children were enrolled last “Superior teaching or even year in a public school class for watering down the instruction in the educable retarded. the regular classroom can’t do the It is natural to avoid place­ job of educating these children,” ment of a child in a special class, he said. “Because of this the State he said, because parents don’t want Department of Public Instruction to admit that their child is “dif­ has had to redesign the program ferent” and requires special edu­ for the retarded, thus creating, cation. in a sense, segregated education.” “ In approching parents it is nec­ Educable mentally retarded essary to submit a ton of evidence children are those who, because showing that their children could better benefit and become pre­ THE pared to cope with society and life if allowed to enroll in a special Campus Beauty Shop class,” he said. Personal Interviews Specializes in Missoula has possibly solved this Hair Cutting and problem of communication between Soft-body Permanents parents and educators. Last sum­ OPEN mer, school officials approached 8 to 5 Monday through Friday parents of educable mentally re­ tarded children by personal inter­ ALL SEATS RESERVED: $1.00 $1.75 $2.75 8:30 to 1 on Saturday views conducted in their homes. Tickets on Sale Today, 9 to 5, in Room 104 of the Wilma Building. On Monday, Tickets on Sale 9 to 4 in Wilma Building and from 4 until Concert Time in the Theatre Box Office. DROP IN ANY TIME The result has been almost 100 per cent co-operation in the Mis­ TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: 543-7341 In the Chimney Corner soula program, Mr. Munro said. 1025 Arthur Ave. However, once the parents have WILMA THEATRE consented to the enrollment of their children in a special class­ room, the lack of qualified teach- GET YOUR FREE K-Dettes to March At Game Tonight $AVE ON DRUG Grizzly The Army ROTC K-Dettes, a DOWNTOWN precision drill unit commanded by Checkbook Cover Helen Veeder, will perform tonight WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS — WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU during halftime activities of the with a new Stevensville-Hamilton basketball game, according to Colonel M. F. Thrifticheck Account Moucha, professor of military How Is Your Vitamin Stock? science. 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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Friday, February 15,1963 Students Will Discuss Campus Problems Student representatives from will meet for discussion periods don’t want it to be an annual event, Montana colleges will discuss and during the morning of the one day so we’re hoping we can make some attempt to solve some of their com­ convention. During the afternoon, real progress at Carroll.” will be going to Miami, Fla., to a mon problems on March 2 at the he said, all school representatives All units of the University of K A 0 Past Officer’s Convention at the Statewide Convention on the Car- will meet together to make deci­ Montana system and several junior beginning of Spring vacation. roll College campus. sions on the four topics. colleges have been invited to par­ Diane Reber, ’65, engaged to New Pledges are: Phil Benson, The Statewide Convention, ini­ “This is the first time in recent ticipate in the convention. Each Larry Riley, ’63, SN. Casey Cunningham, Mike Chum- tiated and arranged by the MSU years that type of convention has college will send at least four dele­ Nina Poulis, ’66, pinned to Roger rau, Russell Huggins, Missoula, student government, will consider been called,” Fuller said. “We gates. Kotila, ’63, SN. Toby Lawrence, Calgary, Alta., four subjects: Donna Lee Biery, ’65, pinned to Marty Hamilton, Bill Ruegemer, The establishment of an effec­ Don LaBar, ’65, SAE. Billings, Dave Hoblett, Hamilton tive communications system among Patsy Shea, ’63, engaged to Joe and Stuart Sherry, Havre. Montana colleges. This would help Snow’s A & W Sicotte, ’63, MSC. to keep the various schools better New Little Sisters of Minerva are Louise Snyder, Joan Watts, ZX informed about the activities, big- on the 93 Strip name entertainment and special Call 9-1697 and Mary Kay McEacheron. Jim Bartel, ’63, pinned to Jus­ events on other campuses. The es­ New actives are: Kay Baldwin, tine Button, Lake Erie College, tablishment of a Montana Students Root Beer— Quart 25c, Half Gal. 45c, Gal. 75c Mary Beck, Karla Boettcher, Painsville, Ohio, ’65. Association for all Montana col­ Pizzas— 8 and 12 inches— from 75c to $1.75 Karen Dukleth, Nina, Harrison, Ron Evans pinned to Mary Ellen leges. Discussion of the coming Sue Harvey, Sherrie Ingram, Marji Schindler. Pacific Student Presidents’ Asso­ Orders of $4 or More Delivered Free Knight, Patsy Morris, Kathy Rand, New officers are Hal Woods, ciation in Sun Valley, Idaho, and Judy Schmidt, Joann Schulte, pres; Leon Washut, v. p.; Kent 40c for Deliveries Less Than $4 Tresa Smith and Lynn Szakash. possible nominations of Montana Webster, sec.; Tom Hauck, pledge candidates for PSPA offices and Cheeseburgers - Shrimp - Chicken - Hamburgers - Fries New pledges are: Susan Fisher, trainer; and Len Noyes, treas. Polly Everett, Cheryl Saari and discussion of common government New actives are: Mike Snavely, problems. Linda Forehand. Steve Nygren, Jerry O’Neil, Len Spike Fuller, junior Central Noyes, Byron Matson, Phil Miller, Board delegate, is chairman of the K K r Marty Haines, Roger Wilson, Fred convention. Bonnie Bowler, sopho­ Schmidt, Gary Minster, Dennis more delegate, is secretary. Four ) Terry Dougan, ’65, engaged to Johnson, John Luse, Gary Flatow, more MSU representatives will be Keith Law, ’64. Dick Hughes, George Klein and appointed. Luckie Ludwig, ’65, pinned Ron Evans. Fuller said that small groups to Wayne Powell, ’64, PSK, MSC. Tom Crocci, Lynn Putnam, Ed Marlys Nelson, ’62, spent a week Shpiel, Dick Noyes, Ray Cosman, SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooo BOSS at 1005 Gerald as Kappa National John Ward, John Ross, Don John­ Traveling Secretary. She will visit son, Rich Richter, Brian Johnson, ILHAVO, Portugal (AP) — A the University of Washington at Steve Thompson, Chuck Bahr, Ted 63-year-old Portuguese woman, Seattle this week. Jensen, Joe Gerbase and Dale accused of keeping her farmer Phone 549-7112 Thorton. husband in a pigsty for eight Holiday Village New pledges are: Paul Hagen, years, has been charged here with Missoula, Montana

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Friday, February 15,1963 ★ ★ MONTANA KATMIN — 7 GIFT BOOK IS LEFT OUT RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)—Offi­ Central Board Will Pour Fuel cials of the Riverside Red Cross say they have decided to leave A state conservative youth rally, out one book from gifts contrib­ sponsored by MSU’s Young Amer­ uted for American Indian students icans for Freedom, will meet to­ at the nearby Sherman Institute. On Coals of Student Union Issue morrow in Helena to draft a reso­ Its title: “How to Ride Like a lution to be sent to the U.S. Con­ Real Indian.’’ A second Student Union Build­ fore adjournment. assurance for the students that gress opposing the importation of ing referendum will be presented What is the anticipated refer­ they will be formally consulted Communist-made merchandise. to the student body on or about endum? Central Board will meet about the general physical require­ Representatives from Montana THEATRE Feb. 26, according to ASMSU Pres. tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. to ments of the building, Whitelaw State College and Western Mon­ FOX Ph. 9-7085 Ed Whitelaw. further discuss the referendum. said. tana College of Education are Shows Continuous from 2 p.m. Why another vote? Whitelaw The essence of the proposal is that Students are urged to attend expected to attend in addition to explained that both individuals a new SUB should be constructed Central Board meetings, particu­ groups from six Montana high Friday-Saturday 'fe and petitions have requested an­ on the MSU campus and financed schools. larly when issues concerning the Hurry! . . . Last Two Days! other vote to decide if a new Stu­ by a $1.6 million bond issue, referendum are discussed, White- Jack Malone, a Spokane busi­ dent Union Building is wanted. Whitelaw stated. law noted. The meetings tomorrow nessman, will be the featured Why is the vote so soon? Be­ Discussion at Central Board to­ morning at 10 a.m. and Wednes­ speaker. The meeting will be in cause, Whitelaw said, the State morrow morning will be aimed at day, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. will be held the Mountain States Telephone Co. Legislature adjourns on March 7. securing in this referendum an in the Silver Bow Room of the auditorium at 8 p.m., and is open If the referendum passes, it could Lodge. to the public. be sent to Helena for approval be- 199.2 PACKS UP IN SMOKE WASHINGTON (AP) — Ciga­ Missoula rette smoking declined last year Community Theater for the first time since 1954, the On Your Way Downtown Commerce Department reported, presents but only by an average of two Stop by Noel Coward’s cigarettes per person. Average consumption last year was computed at 199.2 packs per HANSEN’S ICE CREAM STORE Nude With Violin person. at the Classified Ads For Chili — 350 Roxy Theater TYPING— reports, theses, manuscripts, Open Every Night Until 10 p.m. Ticket 75c 40c per page (two carbon copies). Tables, $1 page. Lydia Grice, 2825 519 So. Higgins Wilkinson, Fort Worth, Texas. 60pd Feb. 14, 15, 16 8:15 EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning I Fascinating, educational. Use your re­ corder, phonograph. Details, huge cat­ alog free. Research Association. Box 24-cp, Olympia, Wash.______64pd CAMPUS Stop at WANTED TO BUY—Boy's bike. Call 2- 2870. tfc 2023 S. Higgins Phone 549-0424 WANTED! Student to tutor handi- capped boy in crafts. Call evenings. Chuck’s Texaco 3- 6412.______60pd SO TORRID, 2000 S. Higgins Ph. 549-9031 SNOW EQUIPMENT to rent. United Rent-alls. 1011 Strand Ave. Phone 543- SO TEN D ER ...as love 2826.______58c and ask for TYPING at home. Phone 549-9696. tfc must be between a ” J m J S B R L . TYPING: For information call 9-7282. teen-age boy and a Chuck, Vern, Doug or Roger 59c : ii/iaipeni TYPING AT HOME. 9-1371. tfc woman of too much OOOOpOOOOOQOOOOO OO O o Their labor is easy on your A CONSTRUCTIVE Summer in Europe. experience^ pocket—or do it yourself and Begin or advance in German, French, have Chuck’s Conoco at your s I S l O Q S Q i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO convenience.—Be seeing you! assoclauon. Classrooms Aoroaa, 4 1 University Station, Minneapolis 14, LOLA Minn. a MERVYN LeROY production BBS ALBRIGHT TECHNICOLOR*- TECHNIRAMA"? From WARNER BROS. NOW through SAT. 'A Coming Sunday ’A NEW TARZAN HIT! MOST SPECTACULAR OF THEM ALL! A COLD “. . . if you like fast horses, MtMi . * I T W D N T IU I M a t a if d u m beautiful women and funny movies— then see this! GOES TO INDIA WIND IN JOCK MAHONEY a^ni iii o«M b)> afiuo atiki s aibpM i In Cinemascope and METROCOLOR AUGUST - \ 0 & AND SPECTACULAR CO-THRILLER C o -S U m n g HIDE YOUR W0MEN-SE1ZEY0UR SWORDS-THE TARTARS ARE COMING!* scon ,ORSON WELIES-VICTOR MATURE] MARLOWE K C D*SANTIS - “THE TARTARS’ KRSCHEL BUMAMM A LUX FLM PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY ONLY! First Showing in Missoula— ADULTS (ONLY (over 18) WHO’S GOT THE ACTION ? Co-feature DMWmMMFM) | i INCIDENT IN AN ALLEY' NM'MafcMMmUNERHHlllfcBiiftB' 1A AVORTH PANAnSOfr-TECHttCOLOR* • i nmioH b u s

iM ------1A l RRif— — ------30 — N Tonight. . .

ALAN LADD, VAN HEFLIN, BRANDON DE WILDE EA l PPn lEVIES m ■Rifix 12e£ 0 6 TRb HAIYWORTH • HAIRRGON H A !PPT THl EVES Shocking Co-Feature! “W E’LL BURY Y O U !” SHANE Communism’s master plan! Un­ censored. scenes from secret archives! . . . the stranger Shane, joins a home­ TUESDAY EVENING ONLY! steading family in working a ranch. The little boy remains intrigued with First in our series of M -G-M Golden Operettas . . . gala revivals of some of the most memorable musical films of the newcomer. A major work by one our time . . . of America*s most important film M r o c o u t e makers . . . S o l d i e r . £ 7:30 p.m. — UNIVERSITY THEATER — 25c d p rhg NELSON EDDY T J | RISE STEVENS | Directed b y ROY DEL RUTH A presentation of Student Union . . . PhxfccW by VICTOR SAVlUg ■

PROGRAM COUNCIL MOVIES COMMITTEE WILMA THEATER

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, February 15,1963