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1-24-1964 Montana Kaimin, January 24, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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By JANE TOTMAN vision must come, but he believes Although she does not feel that is different but the treaty is still manian citizens were treated MSU students from Panama the actual number of Castro sup­ America should ever give up com­ the same.” equally when working in the Zone. agree that revision of the Canal porters is small. plete control of the Zone, Miss He said that the treaty should be He said that the Zone operates on Zone treaty is necessary, but they “The treaty has got to be re­ Elich believes the Panamanians revised, but the relationship be­ a single wage system which as­ disagree on .Castro’s influence ill vised, but the United States should will not be satisfied until the tween the two countries is the sures Panamanians and Americans Panama. not give up the Panama Canal treaty is revised. most important issue in the minds the same base pay, training oppor­ P e g g y Elich, sophomore transfer Zone,” Miss Elich said. “I don’t think that the Canal of Panamanians. tunities, and Civil Service Retire­ from Canal College in Balboa, be-, The Panama Canal holds no fu­ Zone will be put into Panamanian The Panama Canal Zone, leased ment benefits. lieved treaty revision necessary ture for young Americans, Miss hands now, because they do not in perpetuity by the United States “Castub is quite popular in but she said that Castro has in­ Elich said, because the Panaman­ have enough trained people to run in 1903, is a strip 10 miles wide Panama,” Miss Elich said. “The fluenced many young Panaman­ ians are getting the jobs. The the Zone effectively,” Valdes said. and 50 miles long which the riots were probably encouraged or ians. Panamanians are being trained to “When the treaty was made, United States rents from Panama influenced by Castro.” Alfredo Valdes, a freshman from take more responsibility in the Panama was a baby nation,” for nearly $2 million a year. Miss Elich said that young Pedregal, said that the treaty re- Canal Zone. Valdes said, “and today the nation Titular Sovereignty people in Panama think of Castro After unrest in 1959, the United as a hero, but they have never seen States granted Panama “titular Cuba and do not listen to reports sovereignty,” which allowed Am­ from Cuban refugees. erican and Panamanian flags to “Panama has very few Cuban fly together inside of the Zone. supporters,” Valdes said. “Castro MONTANA KAIMIN The late Pres. John F. Kennedy is not as popular now as he was at the time when he took over Montana State University Friday, Jan. 24, 1964 agreed with Panamanian officials Vol. 66, No. 47 that the American and Panaman­ Cuba. At that time, Castro was a Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ian flags should be flown together hero in the United States as well mmm where civilian Zone authorities as Panama.” fly the American flag. Valdes agreed with the Kaimin Cast Announced Students at Balboa High School editorial which stated that the raised the American flag in de­ Panamanian government estimates fiance of the law, and the students only 150 Communists in Panama, a blocked the way when Panaman­ country of more than a million in­ All-School School Cast Working ian students tried to raise their habitants. flag. Bloodshed and violence fol­ lowed the incident. “The flag-raising incident was On Production of Puccini Opera just an excuse to riot,” said Miss Men’s Gym Elich. “The Panamanians were just The cast for the all-school show, of 12 men is needed. The chorus, and props, sew costumes, make wrecking their own property, be­ Puccini’s “Girl of the Golden he said, sings with the cast in false beards and other tasks. Those cause the Pan American Building To Be Open West,” was announced yesterday every scene. Anyone interested, who work well and are interested —which was burned—is owned by by John L. Lester, music professor regardless of their major, should will be chosen as part of the ten Panamanians and rented to the and musical director of the show. see Mr. Mussulman or George D. man crew to go on the state tour. United States.” Lead roles are played by Ro­ Lewis, assistant music professor, Mr. James may be reached in his The Panamanians are treated on More Hours berta Tarbox, Missoula, and Judy in the music school. Fine Arts Building office, on the an equal basis with the United Open hours going into effect Fisher, Blackfoot, Idaho, alternat­ Richard H. James, drama in­ University Theater stage or in the States citizens, and Miss Elich said later this week in the Men’s Gym ing as Minnie; Lee Mathews, Sun­ structor and technical director, scenery shop in the fine arts base­ that Panamanians can enter the will allow students 16 additional burst, Johnson; Jim Terrell, Bil­ needs volunteers to build scenes ment. Canal Zone any time. hours a week for non-scheduled lings, Sheriff Jack Ranee, and Because of thievery, Panaman- recreation. Doug James, Kalispell, the min­ lians are not permitted to linger on The weight room, wrestling strel, Jake Wallace. About 200 Expected the streets. room and the gymnasium will be Other cast members are Bill “The Americans were wrong accessible to students from 9 a.m. Powell, Missoula, Trin; Ed Harris, when they started the flag-raising, to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. Forsyth, Harry; Mel von Ankeny, Ski Weekend Festivities Begin because they did not consider the to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Victor, Happy; Gary Guthrie, Liv­ consequences,” Miss Elich said. The Saturday schedule will not ingston, Handsomp; Doug Dunnell, “Every American acts as an am­ begin for three weeks because of Missoula, Joe; Bill Stevens, Great Tonight at Big Mountain Resort bassador of the United States.” the intramural program; however, Falls, Larkins; Harvey Scott Ste­ Big Mountain, Whitefish, is preparing for the deluge of Mon­ Miss Elich said that anything the Sunday schedule will begin this vens, Great Falls, Castro and In­ tana State University skiers who will be heading for its slopes done by a United States teen-ager weekend. dian Billy; Esther England, New in the Canal Zone reflects upon the Negotiations begun by Central Plymouth, Idaho, and Bonnie Jo during Sk Weekend, sponsored by the MSU Ski Club. The United States government and Board and delegate Brett Assel- Robbins, Great Falls, alternate as University Ski Club and other MSU ski enthusiasts, approxi- jeopardizes the jobs of his family. stine were completed this week on Wokle and David Shelhamer, Bon­ “A feeling of nationalism caused dispensing with the need for hir­ mately 200, will arrive at Big the incident to occur in the Canal ner, Sid. Mountain tonight for a weekend of ing a janitor for the added open Mr. Stein and Mr. Gordon are Zone,” Valdes said. hours. The two piano accompanists are entertainment. Besides skiing, the from the botany department. Faye Gonsoir, Missoula and Gene The joint display of the Ameri­ Originally estimated to cost over group will be entertained by fla­ Big Mountain offers improved can and Panamanian flags in the Hartfelder, Evanston, 111. menco guitar performances and $300 a quarter in pay for the extra lift facilities. The latest improve­ Canal Zone was part of the United custodial help, plans now call for Prof. Lester added that all the limbo and twist contests. ments have been on the resort’s major performers have been re­ States treaty. Panamanians have Physicial Education majors to take Saturday night, the MSU skiers 3,260 foot T-Bar lift, and the large a desire for sovereignty, and the hearsing since last quarter and all will put on their traditional torch­ over the supervisory and custodial double chairlift. flag-raising incident gave vent to duties, according to Asselstine. know their parts “pretty well by light parade on the main slope of The Big Mountain resort can now.” The first stage rehearsal, he the Panamanian emotions. Charles F. Hertler, head of T-Bar Hill. accommodate 150 guests in its Ski Col. M. F. Moucha, chairman said, will be Feb. 17. Chaperones for the function are Men’s Health and Physical Educa­ Lodge and Chalet and several Al­ and professor of military science tion, explained that the gym will Joseph A. Mussulman, assistant Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein and Mr. pine houses. Both the Lodge and music professor said that a chorus who was stationed in Panama, said not be open dining varsity basket­ and Mrs. Clarence Gorden. Both Chalet have dining rooms. that the United States and Pana­ ball games. Women Buying Pipes Cigarettes Slip, Pipes and Cigars Gain in Sales * By MARJORIE NICHOLS port, a national weekly magazine Kaimin Reporter said that “sales of pipes, includ­ DRAG THE MAGIC PUFFINGS Women smoking pipes! Ridicu­ ing dainty little bowls for women, —Two coeds, Kay Kammerzell, lous you say. Well, since the U.S. have boomed.” freshman from Chester, and Public Service Report on smoking Part of the Report stated that Robin MacNab, freshman from was released on Jan. 11, four local the risk of developing lung cancer Bozeman, try the latest fad with drug stores and a tobacco shop from pipes and cigars is greater some rather unfeminine pipes. report they have been selling pipes than for non smokers “but much (Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset.) to women. less than for cigarette smokers.” This is just one of the local re­ It is difficult to estimate accu­ actions that has taken place since rately the number of pipes sold to the Report stated that smoking is women. A local sales clerk said, a cause of cancer. A quick survey “I can’t really say if the men are of 12 Missoula retailers shows that buying them for themselves or cigarette sales have definitely de­ their wives.” creased in the city. All the retailers One grocery store manager ad­ said that they have experienced a mitted the drop in sales, but added “drop off” in sales. optimistically, “after the first scare The Missoula merchants who wears off, they’ll come right back were involved in the spot survey up.” said that a substantial increase in The MSU Associated Students pipe and cigar sales has accompa­ store reports a big increase in ci­ nied the drop in cigarette sales. gar and pipe sales but no definite And it seems that a large number change in cigarette sales. of pipe buyers are women. Several druggists have also The woman’s pipe is slightly noted a rise in the sale of smoking smaller than the man’s, has a prohibitives. longer, thinner stem, comes in a The effect the U.S. Public Health number of colors and is often “be- Service Report has had, and will jeweled.” According to one local continue to have on tobacco sales, merchant, the pipe manufacturing can’t be measured. companies can’t keep up with the One litle girl, sitting in a Mis­ recent demand. soula coffee shop, was overheard Pipes for women are not exclu­ remarking to her friend, “My mom sive to Missoula or Montana. Fol­ says she feels guilty every time she lowing the publication of the Re­ has a cigarette NOW.”' Venture and MSU C a llin g U • • • All Calling U Information must be submitted to the Kaimin by 5 p.m. the day previous to its publication. Call Read-a-Word, Ban-the-Book Ext. 219 or leave in Room 206 of the Journalism Building. • Publications Committee—especially its chairman, Phil Miller Alpha Lambda Delta, luncheon —deserves a heap of praise for its diligent and thorough work meeting, Wednesday noon, Confer­ in handling the difficult problem of Venture, MSU’s erstwhile ence Room 2, Lodge. Lutheran Student Association, student literary magazine. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Mr. Gibbons on 'olffures Miller and group have managed to convince four eminently “The Phenomena of Man” by Teli- Ph. 549-7112 * Holiday Village qualified members of the English faculty to act. as advisers; hard de Chardin, Lutheran Center, Open Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. they have sought out a staff that evidently will try to get out 532 University. not one, but two Ventures before the end of the year; they Silent Sentinel, 7:30 p.m., Mon­ have rephrased Venture policy so that it allows the editor they day, Prof. Robert Turner’s home. JUST RECEIVED . . . choose to do his job, a policy which, in addition, is worded UCCF, 5 p.m. Sunday, 430 Uni­ versity Ave. Supper and discus­ “Great Folk Themes” — Percy Faith innocuously enough so that potential read-a-word, ban-the- sion, “Christianity vs. Commu­ nism,” with Prof. Vernon Snow “You Make Me Feel So Young” — Ray Coniff book censors are placated. speaking. “Quiet Nights” — Miles Davis Phil Miller deserves a lot of credit for a job well done, but UCCF Study Group, 8:30 p.m. The Newest Releases Are Always we are left with some doubts about the new editor, Pete Tuesday, 430 University Ave., “Quaker Beliefs,” with C. Barclay Available at: LANDRY’S Koch, after Miller’s statement of Koch’s “position” at Central Kuhn speaking. MUSICAL NOTE Board Wednesday night. Miller said of Koch: “He was quite Vounteers needed to build scen­ angered about the last (the controversial spring) issue . . . He ery for “Much Ado About Noth­ 614 South Higgins ing.” Also person to compose mu­ was disturbed about the last two issues, and felt they were sic and operate sound equipment. not conducive to continuing the magazine.” See Richard E. James in FA 204, or University Theater stage or The Kaimin has only encouragement for Pete Koch. We do basement scenery shop between Grace’s Announces . . . not wish to appear to be throwing one strike against him 1-5 p.m., 7-11 p.m. Building begins Monday. before he gets to the plate. However, we respectfully take BELA RAFFIA W esley Foundation, 5 p.m. Sun­ issue with his attitude, as it is expressed by Miller in the day, 1327 Arthur, supper, 35 cents. In Wonderful New Spring Colors quotation above. Program on “Updated Morality” We would contend that even if a magazine—or book, or paint­ with Rev. Larry Gruman speaking. AT BOTH W estern Montana Regional tfActxx'tL ing, or musical composition, for that matter— is bad art, it Mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m. Mon­ should not be censored. The essence of John Milton’s position day, LA 10. Orientation of com­ FABRIC SHOPS in “Areopagiticia” was that the liberty which all men profess puter mathematics and tour of Hammond Arcade Holiday Village to be willing to grant “good” works of art is possible only if computer center. the same liberty is accorded to “bad” works of art. We would further contend that particularly in a university is censorship—or the non-printing—of a literary publication a Now You Can Save on the dangerous thing, incompatible with the entire idea of a univer­ sity and the student’s role in a university. Finest Fashions As a seeker after truth, the student continually must attempt All New Fashions from, Our Regular to attain more .accurate descriptions of reality and conceptions of justice, which are a part of truth. This kind of search com­ Stock of Quality Fashions mits the student to the free exchange of ideas as the only means through which more refined apprehensions • of truth can emerge. It is from these considerations which flows the idea of a free university—a forum for the unfettered interplay of SHOP EARLY and SAVE ideas, a means for the systematic investigation of the problems of the society of which that university is a part, a center in which society can undertake continuing self-criticism through examination of the assumptions upon which its institutions are based. College literary magazines may be sophomoric, inferior or downright bad, but they do enhance the free exchange of ideas; and they must be allowed to nurture creativity by providing FASHION SHOP the atmosphere of permissiveness which the creative person Downtown Missoula desires and needs. ALL SALE ALL SALE The new Venture editor’s position reminds us vaguely of the intramural basketball star who frankly did not dig last spring’s issue of Venture and was wondering aloud why he DRESSES HANDBAGS should have to pay part of his fees to support it. ALL SALE Now certainly it is any student’s right to proclaim loud and ALL SALE STRETCH long that he does not like Venture—if he justifies his complaint ROBES with a sound argument that is not based on whether or not ALL SALE of JUMP SUITS the writers of Venture used “dirty” words, words which he sees, hears and says 50 times a day every day. But we would GOWNS ALL SALE maintain, finally, that the student who questions the value of ALL SALE % literary magazines in the university, and who begrudges a 50 piddling few bucks in quarterly support of such magazines, BLOUSES does not understand what a university is all about. JACKETS ALL SALE Moreover, he most prqbably does not understand what fees— ALL SALE or taxes—are all about. Let’s go back to the intramural athlete SALE who asks, “Why should I pay for Venture if I don’t read it?” SKIRTS The Venture reader can only answer, “Why should I pay for JUMPERS your basketball games when I don’t dig basketball?” —whw ALL SALE ALL SALE MONTANA KAIMIN ROBE SETS SWEATERS ALL “Expressing 66 Years of Editorial Freedom” DRASTICALLY REDUCED AGAIN Wilbur Wood______ed ito r D ea n B a k er______assoc, editor COATS L arry Crlpe ______assoc, editor E d N lcb olla------b u s. m gr. J e ff G ibson______assoc, editor M ary McCarthy____ n e w s e d ito r M ary Louderback .assoc, editor D a n F o le y ______sports editor Jim Crane __ass’t. to bus. mgr. J im O set__ photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan _____a d v iser

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

2 __ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, January 24, 1964 the QUIET FRONT Newman Students Plan Meet Feb. 1 HOTEL FLORENCE Officers and delegates of the 12 Newman Clubs in Idaho and Mon­ BEAUTY SALON tana will convene on campus Feb. 1. ------by CHARLEY BULL Presidents and two delegates PROFESSIONAL COSMOTOLOGISTS Missoula cinemagoers, it seems, money you should be able to catch from each of the Catholic student are offered a feast or famine diet the following: organizations, along with six pro­ Open Evenings by Appointment of good films. If such is the case “Two Women” (Italian) will be vincial officers who govern the this weekend promises to be a at the University Theater, 7:30 Newman Clubs in Idaho and Mon­ cinematic bacphanal. With some p.m., Fri. Sophia Loren was nomi­ tana, will attend the convention. Free Pigeon Hole Parking Phone 549-8711 ingenuity in budgeting time and nated for an Oscar (“Best Actress Special guests at the convention of the Year”) for her role as a will be Bishop Raymond G. Hunt- “wise, funny, burstingly alive hausen, D.D., Bishop of Helena and mother” in this excellent 1961 re­ Terry J. O’Brien, national New­ lease. man Club membership and leader­ “Loss of Innocence” and “Ex­ ship chairman from Iowa City, periment in Terror,” show at the- Iowa. Campus, (a veritable hotbed of the best re-runs and first Missoula showings), through Sunday. “Loss of Innocence” (English), Try an adaptation of Rumer Godden’s novel, “The Greengage Summer,” Chic’s is a tender and often humorous story of a young girl’s awakening to adult love. Steaks . . Kenneth More, a robust David Niven type, plays an engagingly suave jewel thief who befriends Susannah York. Susannah naively HUB falls in love with More, but reacts violently when she realizes he has CAFE a mistress in Danielle Darrieux. 206 W. Main More proves again he is a master of light, sophisticated comedy and Miss York does admirably in her first important role. The second feature, “Experiment NEAL'S in Terror,” with Glenn Ford and Lee Remick, promises some crack­ SHOE REPAIR ling thrills. SKINNY “Winter Light” (Swedish) plays DOWNTOWN at the Roxy, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Ingmar Bergman’s latest, At the Sign of the LINED it was reviewed by “Sight and Sound” magazine as “a theological Red Boot CAPRIS supplement to ‘Through a Glass Darkly,’ involving priestly loss of Prompt Service faith, eczema, God’s silence and On All Types of Repairs 6.66 tormented sex. beautifully acted, impeccably photographed.” This is On Shoes, Boots STOVERUD’S the second part of a trilogy. and Jackets Wool flannel capris, “Sundays and Cybele” shows at the Wilma, Sunday, Monday and completely lined to Tuesday. The Wilma Theater cap­ Full Line of Shoe and FLORENCE HOTEL BUILDING keep their good looks. tures another Missoula movie first with its presentation of this movie, Leather Care Needs Black, Grey or Brown the “piece de resistance” of this in sizes 8 to 18, 6.66. week’s showings. The film won last year’s “Best Just say “charge it” Foreign Film of the Year” and save. Among the rave reviews from Radio with a Purpose ] £ C almost all New York film critics, Jesse Zunser of Cue magazine KGMY THRIFTY SHOP wrote, “Tinged with tender and . . . second floor lyric melancholia, this is a bitter­ MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY sweet, softly tragic, poetically 6:00 a.m.—Wake Up Time 6:00 a.m.—Wake Up Time photographed episode of loneliness. 6:15 —Montana Gospel Crusade 6:15 —Montana Gospel Crusade Shell-shocked young war veteran 6:30 —Vision, Inc. 6:30 —Vision, Inc. befriends 12-year-old orphaned 6:45 —News Round-Up 6:45 —News Round-Up girl; their affection grows and 7:00 —Morning Moods 7:00 —Morning Moods complications lead to tragedy. 7:30 —Morning Chapel Hour 8:00 —Musical Highlights Beautifully acted by Hardy Kru­ 8:00 —Morning Moods 8:30 —Heaven and Home Hour 8:30 —Heaven and Home Hour 8:45 —University Reporter ger, Patricia Gozzi, Nicole Cour- 8:45 —Musical Highlights 9:00 —Back to the Bible cel.” / 9:00 —Back to the Bible 9:30 —Musical Highlights This film rates in my all-time 9:30 —Musical Highlights 10:00 —Children’s Bible Hour top five. It’s a must! 10:00 —From the Albums 10:30 —From the Albums 10:30 —Morning Coffee Break 11:00 —Music from the Masters 10:45 —From the Albums 12.-00 —METROPOLITAN OPERA 11:00 —Music from the Masters 4:00 —Report from Washington 12:00 N —Noon Meditations 4:10 —Music for Motoring 12:15 p.m.—News and Weather 4:30 —Spartan Reporter 12:30 —Farm and Market Report 4:45 —Music for Motoring 12:35 —Sports Parade 5:00 —Organ Meditations 12:45 —Listeners’ Exchange 5:30 —Dinner Music 1:00 —Music a la Carte 6:00 —News Round-Up 1:30 —Classical Moods 6:15 —Dinner Music 2:00 —Pages from the Hymnbook 7:00 —Back to the Bible —Church Calendar - 7:30 —Hour of the Classics PERSONAL 3:00 —Serenade 8:30 —Miracles 3:30 —Psychology for Living 8:45 —Evening Vespers 3:45 —Serenade 9:00 —University Concert Hall 4:00 —Music for Motoring 9:30 —Campus Roundtable —Community Calendar 10:00 —Songs in the Night 5:00 —Organ Meditations 10:30 —Hymn Time 5:30 —Dinner Music need care and attention. You will man­ 6:00 —News Round-Up SUNDAY age your money better with a low-cost 6:15 —Bit of Heaven 7:00 a.m.—Morning Moods 6:30 —Dinner Music 8:30 —Lutheran Gospel Hour —Wed.—Grizzly Report 9:00 —Morning Moods 7:00 —Variations in Praise 10:00 —Music from the Masters 7:30 —Hour of the Classics 11:00 —Morning Worship 8:30 —Unshackled 12:00 N —Postlude to Worship 9:00 —University Concert Hall 1:00 —Afternoon Meditations 9:30 —Back to the Bible 2:00 —Classical Moods 10:00 —Songs in the Night 3:00 —Unshackled 10:30 —Quiet Time 3:30 —Afternoon Meditations 10:45 —Hymn Time 5:00 —Dinner Music 6:30 —Bit of Heaven 7:00 —Vespers 8:00 —Fine Music METROPOLITAN OPERA 8:30 —Hymn History SCHEDULE 8:45 —Fine Music 10:00 —Wings of Song Jan. 25—The Magic Flute (Mozart) Feb. 1—Lohengrin (Wagner) Feb. 8—The Last Savage (Menotti) Feb. 15—Otello (Verdi) Road Reports Daily at 8:50 ajn., 12:10 pjn. and 4:50 p.m. Feb. 22—Rigoletto (Verdi) News Daily at 5 min. before the hour. SOUTHSIDE NATIONAL BANK Feb. 29—Eugene Onegin (Tchaikovsky) Highway 93

Friday, January 24, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 8 Swimmers to Open Season Wrestlers to Face Cats With Dual Meet Tomorrow The MSU wrestlers will meet 18-16, and Whitman College, 18-11. 2-2; heavyweight—Deraid Robin­ their toughest opponents so far this Their only loss was to Eastern son, 3-0. Swimming in the middle of Jan­ Stetson said that Pete Saewert, a junior from Milwaukee, is ex­ season when they grapple with the Washington State College, 16-10. MSC’s leading wrestlers and uary? Montana State College matmen to­ The men who will be competing their records are: 115 lbs.—Jim It sounds strange, especially in pected to be a tough competitor in the individual medley and breast morrow at Bozeman. for MSU in tomorrow’s match, and Lockwood, 4-0; 137—Kent Kersh- Montana, but the MSU tankmen MSC is Tmdefeated this season. their individual records, are: 115 ner, 4-0; 167—Tom Kostohris, 2-0; open the season here tomorrow in stroke. The rest of the squad includes They have beaten Brigham Young lbs.—Larry Bicha, 0-0; 123—John heavyweight—Bruce Amsden, 4-0. a dual meet against Eastern Wash­ University, 22-8, Minot State Black, 3-0-1; 130—Dick Southern, The MSU team has elected co­ ington College at 3 p.m. free stylers Pete Gardiner, a fresh­ man, Hinsdale, 111.; Tony Hoyt, Teachers College, 27-11, Bemidji 0-2; 137—Bob Palmer, 0-1; 147— captains. They are John Black, a Fred Stetson, in his second sea­ sophomore, Ithaca, N.Y.; A1 Peter­ State College, 22-18, and Idaho Harry Comins, 0-3. sophomore from Clinton, N.J., ma­ son as swimming coach, said his son, sophomore, Rockford, 111.; Jim State University, 34-6. 157—Ken Johnston, 3-1; 167— joring in physical education, and eight-man squad will be improved Lill, freshman, Rochester, N.Y., Last year MSC beat MSU 28-8 Duane Jackson, 2-1; 177—Dennis Ken Johnston, a senior from Den­ over last year’s, but he is not too and diver Lee MacDonald, junior, in their first match. The second Meyers, 1-0-2; 191—Dean Hermes, ver majoring in chemistry. optimistic. ended in a 16-16 tie. “We face a tougher schedule this Missoula. The Grizzlies have a 3-1 record. year, and lack depth,” he said. They have beaten Washington “There will be only one entry at State University twice, 17-14 and certain positions at times.” Ski Conditions SKI MARSHALL! Team captain Ed Maguire of Denville, NJ., is one of the most promising Grizzly swimmers. Only Reported Good Grizzly Guard This Afternoon ______1-4:30 p.m. a sophomore, he holds the MSU Skiing conditions at Snow Bowl p.m. record in the 200- and 500-yard and Marshall Ski Area will be Ranked Second And Evening______7-10 free styles. good this weekend. Another hopeful is freshman Snow Bowl temperatures have Mike Persha, 6-3 Grizzly guard, Weekend Skiing_ 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jim Deeds of Missoula in the back been in the low 20s with cloudy tied for runner-up honors as stroke and individual medley. *13 skies, but good visibility. The top player of the week in the Big Phone 9-0543 At Any Time slopes have 48-60 inches of Sky Conference last week. INTRAMURAL BOWLING packed base, and the lower slopes Persha’s 22 points and 12 re­ Tomorrow have 32-42 inches of packed base. bounds helped MSU to its only Time There has not been any new snow. conference victory over Weber 10 a.m. PSK vs. TX 1-2 Road conditions are good, with State, 74-62. 10 a.m. SPE vs. ATO No. 2 3-4 only a few slippery spots. All the Montana State’s Kermit Young CLEARANCE SALE 10 a.m. Raiders vs. Forestry 5-6 tow facilities will be in operation. was the top choice of sportswriters 1 p.m. SN vs. ATO No. 1 1-2 Marshall Ski Area reported-tem­ in the weekly poll. Persha, Don 1 p.m. Apothecaries vs. peratures in the middle and high Rae of MSC and Gonzaga’s Bill ALL SKI SWEATERS Law School 3-4 20s with clear skies and good visi­ Wilson tied for second. 1 p.m. PDT vs. SX 5-6 bility. There is 10 inches of base Persha is eighth in league scor­ 3 p.m. Rams vs. SAE 1-2 and six inches of packed powder. ing with a 14-point average in two 'A Off 3 p.m. DSP vs. The bases of the intermediate games. His 48 per cent from the Wesley Foundation 3-4 slopes are a little bare. The rope field is third in the standings. SKI JACKETS tows will be operating. MSU’s Jim Framenko is tenth in Big Sky scoring with a 13.5 average. 2 0 % o ff You Haven’t Tried U Women’s Swim Team Bill Rice is the only other Griz­ zly mentioned in the league statis­ STRETCH PANTS Hot Chocolate Will Be Selected for Meet tics. His 24 rebounds in two games A women’s swim team will be are third on the list. Until You Try selected to represent MSU at an 2 0 % o ff Idaho State University swim meet in February. MSU 9 S p a rta n s Speed swimming, diving, and RENTAL TASTEE FREEZ synchronized stunts are the events. In Doubleheader MSU can enter two women in HART METAL SKIS Highway 93 each event. After last year’s successful col­ Women may obtain information lege-high school basketball dou­ at South Avenue from Deanna Whiteside, WRA ad­ bleheader, MSU and Missoula Complete Outfit viser. County High School officials have decided to have another this year. SKIS—BOOTS—POLES The Missoula Spartans will meet HART the Whitefish Bulldogs at 7 p.m. metal Feb. 8 and the Grizzlies will meet skis $5.00 per day Idaho State University at 9 in a SAVE-ON DRUG conference game. Shop Our K-Dettes to Drill at Game UPSTAIRS D o w n to w n The K-Dettes, women’s Army SKI SHOP ROTC precision drill team, will SEE THE NEWEST MODELS! make their second appearance this There's a Hart for every skier. for Values quarter tomorrow night. The 21 From *84.50 to $134.50 M issoula women will march during half time of the Grizzly-Bobcat game, in the Montana State College BOB WARD & SONS fieldhouse. Captain Alfred L. Pedersen and 321 N. HIGGINS AVE. Fannie E. 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4 __ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, January 24, 1964 Tips MeetLeague LeadersE=MC2 Use Your Energy to Bring In Renewal of Long Rivalry Your Mass to the— Montana renews an old rivalry Rae has been runner-up twice. most valuable players. He is aver­ BLACK BEAR BARBER SHOP tomorrow night when the Grizzlies He is averaging 18.5 points a game aging 7.8 points a game. oppose the Montana State College and leads the team with a 45 per Other probable MSC starters are Bobcats, the leaders of the Big cent accuracy on field goals. Bob Gustafson, 6-6 junior center, For a Square Deal Sky Conference, at Bozeman. Unheralded Dave Knostman, 6-3 8.4 points, and Bill Phillips, 6-0 MSC is 4-0 in conference and senior guard, 5.7 points. 1411 S. Higgins 11-4 on the season. MSU is 1-1 in Grizzly coach Ron Nord says league play and 6-5 over-all. the Bobcats are the best team that DALE BAGNELL The two schools have met 173 Season’s Look at the Bobcats MSU has faced away from home times since 1902-03 in basketball, MSC 72, North Dakota State 60 this season. “They’re mean and the most between any two schools MSC 79, North Dakota 59 tough on the boards and can shoot in the nation. Seattle 97, MSC 75 well,” he said. Bobcat forwards Kermit Young MSC 73, Washington 61 and Don Rae are averaging 37 MSC 63, Minnesota Duluth 56 Rebounding Weakness At Your Beck and Call points a game, the best one-two MSC 73, Bemidji State 52 Although rebounding has been scoring punch in MSC basketball Wichita 85, MSC 69 a Grizzly weakness this year, Nord history. Both men are 6-4 juniors. MSC 55, Washington 54 feels that the Tips will give a good Wordens' Super Market Player of Week Houston 56, MSC 55 account of themselves. He said Young, with an 18.5 average, MSC 98, Pacific Lutheran 77 that much of the Grizzly board was recently selected as the Big BYU 96, MSC 83 strength will come from forwards • Books and Magazines Sky player of the week after a MSC 82, Gonzaga 72 John Quist, 6-7, and Bill Rice, 6-5, • Snacks 16-point performance in MSC’s 71- MSC 71, Idaho 65 who rebounded well against Utah 55 win over Idaho State. MSC 89, Weber 69 State Saturday. • Groceries MSC 71, Idaho State 55 Nord said the Tips are much better shooters than the 36 per OPEN EVERY DAY cent from the field indicates. from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. WELCOME SKIERS “One of these nights we’re Complete Ski Accessory senior guard, is a key man in the going to start hitting and knock off Selection Bobcat attack. Although not a high someone real bad,” Nord said. —SPECIAI^- scorer, coach Roger Craft rates Guard Tim Aldrich is still re­ Knostman as one of the team’s covering from an ankle injury and STRETCH PANTS it is doubtful whether he will play IT’S COCKTAIL HOUR Men’s and Women’s at all, Nord said. Reg. Now For Probable Grizzly starters are forwards Rice and Quist and at the 39.95 29.95 FAST and FRIENDLY guards Mike Persha, 6-3, Jim Pra- menko, 6-0, and Hal Peterson, 6-0. 24.95 18.95 SERVICE The Grizzlies have won only ZIP IN DRIVE IN! 16.95 12.95 once in nine games at the MSC go to Field House, a 71-69 victory in 1961. Everyday from 3:30 to 4:30 Holiday Village Chuck's Texaco 2000 SOUTH HIGGINS Cubs to Tackle all 10c Drinks will be 5c “Close ’n Convenient” Kittens Twice ALSO TRY A BASKET BURGER- MSU’s Cubs try to protect their HAMBURGER and FRIES 35c 4-0 record tonight and tomorrow A REAL SERVICE TYPE MEAT MARKET against the rugged MSC Bobkittens at Bozeman. Highway 10 West featuring Coach Tom Flynn rates the Kit­ tens as “the toughest team we’ve • Select Beef • Fresh Fish Counter faced this season.” They have a • Fresh Made Sausage & Wieners 2-2 record, but have improved • Hickory Smoked Ham & Bacon greatly, Flynn said. MSC lost its opening games to • Gourmet and Snack Section Northwest Community College 87- •77 and Sheridan Junior- College, 89-53. The Bobkittens defeated the DIAMOND BAR MEATS Weber State freshmen, 87-73 and Trempers Shopping Center — Highway 93 — 549-7272 Malmstrom Air Force Base, 93-61, last week. Tom Storm, 6-5 forward from Great Falls, is one of the toughest men the Cubs will face. He has 8 Pounds of been labeled as the greatest MSC prospect since Kermit Young by Drycleaning for $2 frosh coach Gerald Stockton. Other Kitten starters include at the guards Darrell Furan, 5-10, and Bill Gillespie, 6-2, forward Rich S u n sh in e Walter, 6-3, and center Willie Askew, 6-5. Laundercenter The probable starters for MSU (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) are guards Jon King and Doug • Coin-opera ted Dry Cleaners, Wash­ Bachman, forwards Glenn Smith ers, Dryers and Doug McDonald and center • Attendant on Duty to Assist You Tom Grisamore. Flynn said the Cubs must im­ prove their defense if they are to beat MSC. “Neither can we let up on our hustle which has been so good,” he said. = University Party? Flynn credits the Cubs’ big edge in rebounding, more than 17 a Big Get-together? game, to speed, aggressiveness and desire. = or quiet Dinner . . .? WITH AIM EASY-TO-USE

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Friday, January 24, 1964 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN __ 5 WEBER DEFEATS GONZAGA Weber State College defeated Gonzaga 77-72 last night in Spo­ Crystal Ball Not Revealing ■FOX. kane in a Big Sky conference tilt. Shows Continuous Scores for Prognosticator Dally From 2 p.m. SKATE G LEN N L EE Roller By TOM SULLIVAN any. (Most of the winners are* Now Worth Most prophets have a crystal showing up clearly, though.) This THRU TUESDAY! Fri., Sat., Sun. 7:30 ball. Looking into mine for correct will probably be FORDREMICK Sat., Sun. Aft. 1:30 2 0 c scores is like looking on my tran­ the toughest On A dm. script for A ’s—there just aren’t week yet for pre­ Carol Burnett in Her Roller Fun 9-1688 This Jan. dicting. After last First Movie ... '-AND IT’S A RIOT!!! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL week’s record of 16-3 (84 per Today cent), the sea­ 4 p.m. Unknowns vs. Superior son’s total is So­ 5 p.m. Olympians vs. Romans le (79 per cent). COEDS! 7 p.m. Spike’s Stompers vs. A lot of surprises Kali spell have popped up 8 p.m. Wheeler Dealers during the year. New Shipment of 9 p.m. Worms vs. Pharmacy For instance, last Saturday Sullivan week’s best bet 10 a.m. Foresters vs. Raiders of Loyola of Chicago over CAMPUS PIPES 11 a.m. Blue Wave vs. A Street Memphis State. Memphis State EXPERIMENT (Ladies Size) 1 p.m. Nads vs. Spartans won by 24 points, one of the big­ 2 p.m. Fritz’s Boys vs. Loggers gest upsets of the year. at 3 p.m. Jasper Auto Parts vs. The big one this week is down Royals in Boozyville tomorrow. By score Tht Summer whin i young girl grows up... 4 p.m. P.E.K. vs. Upstarts comparison the Bobcats are 17 IN EVIL AND INNOCENCE I points better, but with the long list LARRY’S of surprises this year, why not add NOW! . . . MSU? I don’t see it that way, but 525 N. Higgins One Line FREE Bowling you never know . . . Each Time You Fill Big Sky Games Your Tank Tonight Next to the Hall Tree Seattle 81, Idaho 70 Holiday Husky Tomorrow Idaho State 88, Eastern Mont. 74 Weber State 76, Idaho 70 Montana State 88, Montana 74 MODERN Other Games Tomorrow BEAUTY SCHOOL St. Louis 82, Cincinnati 78 Look Your Best in a Davidson 80, Wofford 74 DEAN MARTIN NEW PERMANENT Drake 76, Air Force 71 Kentucky 89, Georgia Tech 82 "Who's Been for the Nite-Club Dance Wichita 82, Loyola of Chicago 80 Michigan 85, Michigan State 82 sleep in g WED. — THURS. — SUN. Catherine V. Acheson Oregon State 80, Stanford 72 One Showing: 7 p.m. Oregon 87, Washington State 77 in M y FRI. — SAT. Owner, Licensed Instructor Utah State 84, Colorado State 71 mmp k “Terror” — 7 p.m. Villanova 80, Pennsylvania 73 d H E lr Bed?" “Innocence” — 8:45, 10:50 Call 543-7722 Next to the Wilma Theater Ohio State 82, Purdue 78 Monday TECHNICOLOR* DePaul 84, Indiana 77 PANA VISION* B est Bet: Kentucky over Geor­ gia Tech> STARTS SUNDAY! Upset: Ohio State over Purdue. See It From the Beginning! Sunday Feature Times: TELEPHONE 549-3538 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:00 - 9:45 — Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 and 9:45 ROXY- FRIDAY — SATURDAY HOW YOU CAN SEE THE STRANGEST ★ SU NDA Y ★ LOVE STORY EVER TOLD! THE MONTANA FILM SOCIETY ACADEMY AWARD —proudly presents— WINNER FILl5 TGFF0THEG¥EAR) THE EIGHTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY FILM FESTIVAL

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CALLED "A MASTERPIECE... — POLICY — — TIMES — General Adm. 1.00 BRILLIANT CAST...SHEER Curtain: . Series Tickets . Fri., Sat. ... 8:00 p.m. F iv p Shows for 3 Oft MAGIC!” Sunday at,___ 7:30 p.m. (Save 40# per ticket) Adults Only COMING SOON— dfKMbySERGE B0URGU1GN0N • a m * HARDY KRUGER andNICOLE C O U R C a ^ w ^ ta T R IC IA GOZZI “7 CAPITAL SINS” Screenplay by Serge Bewgulgnoe and AntoineTudal From Ute novel "Les Dima riches de Villa d Array" by Bernard Esdigsseriaui Photography by Henri Decas • Original music by Maurice Jam ■ Produced by Romaic Pines “CONJUGAL BED” A Terra FlIm Fldos-Orsay Fllm-los FltmTrocadero Co-Production • A DAVIS-ROYAL FILMS RELEASE “HEAVENS ABOVE” “ELUSIVE CORPORAL” “CANDIDE” . Added Featurette: Late Universal News “THE LAW” “BORN HUNTERS” Woody Woodpecker Cartoon WILMA “CROOKS ANONYMOUS”

6 —- MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Friday, January 24, 1964 Babcock to Speak on Campus Feb. 17 U Goes International Today Gov. Tim Babcock will be the Jubileers, whose musical selections guest speaker at a convocation entitled “Songs of the West,” are Foreign students are “Getting to Know You” on International celebrating MSU’s 71st Charter arranged by George J. Mummel, Day today. Day, Feb. 17. assistant professor of music. At noon a medley of national anthems of different countries Pres. Johns will preside over will be played on the Main Hall carillon accompanying a parade the program. of flags around the oval. Following the parade, Rick Jones, president The governor was asked to speak of ASMSU, will give a short address. Flag bearers and their respec­ because the purpose of Charter CORRECTION tive flags will then be introduced. Day is to honor its founders, the John Ward, one of the candi­ Films of various cultures are being shown in the College Inn all government, Idris W. Evans, secre­ dates for Ol’ Man Winter, is a day. tary of the Public Exercises Com­ sophomore, not a freshman as re­ The International Ball, entitled “World by Night,” begins at 9 mittee said. ported in Thursday’s Kaimin. tonight. Also featured will be the MSU

TRADE AGREEMENT SIGNED INDIAN CENTER PLANNED NEW DELHI, India (AP)—India LONDON (AP)—A $980,000 In­ POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS! and South Korea have signed their dian cultural center will be built FEATURE TIMES: first trade agreement. It provides in London. The center will provide TO APPEAR SUNDAY — David an exchange of Korean metals for facilities for recreation and study Tonight at 7:05 and 9:55 Abel, violinist, will perform as Indian engineering goods, machin­ for Indian students as well as ex­ Saturday at 4:10-7:00 and 9:50 guest artist with the Missoula hibit Indian art to Britains. Civic Symphony at 8:15 p.m. in ery and pharmaceuticals. Yum’s the word... the University Theater. Musical selections will be taken from the WELCOME TO THE SIN-BIN 3 works of Beethoven, Mozart, Handel and Ravel. Free passes IA U are still available at the Lodge desk, according to Jerry Van Academy Award Nomination! Sickel, program director of the Student Union. ‘BEST ACTRESS’ Hockey, Hotcakes, Hootenanny Mark Winter Carnival Winter Carnival activities begin Saturday at 2:30 with an intra­ COLUMBIA squad scrimmage between MSU PICTURES Canadian hockey players. presenls The game will be played at the fish pond on 39th Street. Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., ^^ernmoi the Jaycees are sponsoring a pan­ cake feed at the Moose Hall. The price is 75 cents. The Hootenanny begins at 8 co-*tarrio§ p.m. Saturday in the Field House. Winter Carnival Queen, Lynn Carol hjnlay Szakash, will introduce the two- DearvJones hour show. She was crowned at the •BEST ACTRESS MSU-Utah basketball game last AWARD Edie Adams weekend. t . 7. Film Crlllet Several of ABC-TV’s “Hoote­ Friday Night Only ImogeneCoca nanny” stars will be featured at AND THE YUM-YUM GIRLS the hootenanny. Judy Collins, PauiIynde^Robert tensing called one of the nation’s best UNIVERSITY THEATER Extra! folk singers, will perform in addi­ tion to Bud and Travis and Jim 7:30 ^ 50* ROAD RUNNER and Jean. CARTOON WILMA COME TO OUR

In Person from TV HOOTENANNY BUD & TRAVIS ALL STAR CAST FIELD HOUSE SATURDAY, 8 p.m.

RECORDING STARS FOLK SINGER

TICKETS — ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS at LODGE — FIELD HOUSE — JerEves — Musical Note — Music Centers. The Hcdl Tree will give a ticket with each sweater purchase! JIM & JEA N JUDY COLLINS

Friday, January 24, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN __ 7 Off the Kaimin News Wire By Three-Fourths of States A m erica’s Finest— M Poll Tax Amendment OK’d I WASHINGTON (AP) — An Neither President Johnson nor amendment was written into the Congress were required to take Constitution yesterday banning the any further action in the ratifica­ N poll tax as a condition for voting tion process. in elections for federal office. The amendment provides that The South Dakota Senate rati­ the right to vote in any primary G fied the 24th Amendment by a or general election for president or vote of 34-0. The House had ap­ vice president, or for senator or proved it last week. representative in Congress, shall WEDOINQ RINGS not be denied because of the fail­ S South Dakota thus became the MOONMIST SET 38th state to approve the amend­ ure to pay a poll tax or any other Groom's Ring $29.50 Brldo't Ring $27.50 AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD tax. Othor stylos from $8.00 ment. Ratification by three-fourths Rings enlarged to shew dtUIL of the 50 states was required. Only five states—Alabama, Ar­ Try the old-world flavor of the Customs Special The measure had been at the kansas, Mississippi, Texas and Vir­ bottom of the Senate calendar, but ginia—now have poll-tax pay­ H einrich dinner featuring Bar-B-Q Park and Shrimp Chips to set minority Democrats succeeded in ments a requirement for voting. the mood for the International Dance. having it pushed up to the top. J e w e le rs While formal certification cere­ Senate Committee Grants monies probably will be held here 132 N. Higgins OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 549-9000 later, they are only a formality ar­ Tax Slash Bill Approval ranged by the General Services Authorized Artcarved Jeweler At the Intersection of 93 South and West Central Administration. No further legal WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen­ action was necessary to make the ate Finance Committee voted final amendment effective after South approval yesterday of an $ 11.5- Dakota completed its ratification. billion tax cut bill—largest slash in the nation’s history. The vote was 12 to 5. Pres. Sukarno Continues The bill was approved by the committee in about the form Hostility Toward Malasia sought by President Johnson and BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — his predecessor, the late President President Sukarno of Indonesia John F. Kennedy, although the 1 vowed continued hostility toward senators changed many House pro­ Mayalsia yesterday only a few visions. hours after Atty. Gen. Robert Ken­ The President made it his top- nedy won a three-nation agree­ priority legislative proposal along ment on steps toward peace. with civil rights. Indonesia and Malaysia agreed Administration officials count to stop the shooting along their on the tax cut to put $30 billion Borneo borders and to join the of additional steam into the econ­ ENTIRE s t o c k o n SALE Philippines in a conference of for­ omy in the next two years. eign ministers in Bangkok the first This is claimed to be a barrier week in February. All three na­ against a business downturn in tions asked Thailand to monitor the 1964 national election year, to .the ceasefire. stimulate the national growth rate This was the status of the medi­ markedly, and to bring at least ation efforts when Kennedy flew some improvement in an unem­ • At Ridiculously Low Prices to Bangkok after concluding talks ployment rate which long has per­ with Sukarno in Jakarta. sisted at 5.5 per cent or higher. Then Sukarno went before an The major provisions of the bill For This One Time Indonesian youth rally and pro­ would provide tax cuts averaging claimed that his island nation will about 19 per cent for virtually all continue its drive to crush Malay­ the nation’s 80 million taxpayers. Event Only sia unless that British-backed, an- Practically all of the 550,000 ti-Communit federation is changed corporate taxpayers also would get to suit Indonesia’s tastes. tax reductions. THE MONTANA KAIMIN CLASSIFIED ADS • Values to $25.00 CLASSIFIED BATES Each line (5 words average) first insertion ______20c E ach consecutive Insertion ______10c (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) CLASSIFIED DEADLINES • NOW ONLY N oon the day preceding publication If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219. or 549-7200_____'

- jyfcr APPLIANCE SERVICE. Phone 1. LOST AND FOUND 543-5972, Repair all makes washers, LOST—Black wallet somewhere on dryers, refrigerators, ranges, freezers $4.90 campus Monday. Call Robert Miller, ana dishwashers. 4 2-tfc 3-7848.______46-2C 34. SERVICES = = = = = LOST—One book left in book store, "Science of Man.” Please return to SKI ENGRAVING. Pickup and de­ Room 60, Duniway or book store office livery. Phone 543-3503 evenings. 41-8c if found. 46-2c 39. FOR SALE 18. TYPING $6.90 TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4035. ______ll t f c TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 9-72821 taaica, o tv rv c rii, g**upjo. ZoITC 3 -tfc YAMAHA PIANOS and Gulbransen or­ TYPING. Finest Quality, MSU Business gans, musical instruments and supplies. aduate. Electric typewriter. Phone Missoula organ and piano center, 1800 r4894.______Stfc S o u th A v e. W est.______3 8 -tfc $9.90 E XPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. TWO FORMALS, size 11 and 12, black Duplicating. Will correct. Phone 543- velvet formal jacket, white chiffon 6515. 38-tfc cocktail dress, pair size 5 roller skates. All nearly new merchandise. Phone 19. INSURANCE 9-8671.______4612c S TATE FARM Insurance—Life, Auto. 44. AVIATION Paul Ziemkowski, 549-1471, 601 W. LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv­ B ro a d w a y .______9 tfc ice, FA.A. Approved Flight School. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. Larry 542-2841.______11-tfc Larson, 2200'Brooks, 3-3113. 22-tfc 45. BICYCLES GALLERIA 20. HELP WANTED LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service. WE WOULD LIKE an adventuresome Parts, New, Used. 2021 S. Higgins. irl to live with us as part of the 3 - 3 3 3 1 . ______2 3 -tfc amily, working about 15 hours a week ffor room and board. Ask for Dr. C. A. 46. MOTORCYCLES at Ext. 265, days. 4 3 -tfc HELLGATE MOTORCYCLE SALES ROOM Honda, Triumph, B.S.A., 3-6375, 16S 21. WORK WANTED S o u th A v e. W est.______22-tf< WE SERVICE ALL MODELS ant IRONING—"U” district. Phone 9-0703. makes of cycles at reasonable cost l l t f c Compare before you buy. Speda values for U students. Hoods Cych 27. FURNITURE Sales. 840 Kern, 9-0993.______28tft 80 C.C. YAMAHA $359.50, $36 down MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni­ $13.50 a month. Hood’s Cycle Sales, 84< ture;______l l t f c Kern, 9-0993.______38-tf< 2nd FLOOR ELMER SHEA’S, 939 Stephens, 549- 7131. 11-tfc 47. MOBILE HOMES MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv­ 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE ice.______11-tfc MATF.I.ICH Trailer Sales, Used Ap­ p lian ces;______l l t f c 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING V ANN’S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. GX HOFFMAN AUTO — Rebuild. Body r Appliances. TV Stereo and Guaranteed work, 549-0301. 9 tfc Used Appliances. 20tfc 55, AUTOS WANTED 32. APPLIANCE REPAIR CLEAN USED CARS—We pay top prices, 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc 228 N. HIGGINS MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap­ pliance service. All makes and models, 56. AUTOS FOR SALE ===“ domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main LARGEST SELECTION of used cars in 543-4640. 9 tfc Missoula, 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc

8 MONTANA KAIMIN 'fck Friday, January 24, 1964