Montana Kaimin, March 2, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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3-2-1966 Montana Kaimin, March 2, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Wed., March 2, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER VoL 68, No. 69 J-Council Slot Filled Monday Mayor Suggests Possible Link Janice Stenslie was elected to Judicial Council at Monday’s AWS meeting. Deferments and appeals for campuses must be made by calling For Campus-Community Talks Carol Nelson at 9-6179 by 11 p.m. Thursday, said Miss Nelson, AWS Missoula’s Chamber of Com al responsibility,” he said. The providing adequate salaries for if the council would feel responsi vice president. merce offers the University the City Council should set minimal policemen. “We all want more ble to make statements on other Applications for historian and best available means for communi safety standards which owners money. The question is where is it campus issues, such as the present corresponding secretary are due must meet, he said, indicating he to come from,” he said. controversy over campus publica Monday. They may be obtained ty-university discussion of prob thinks standards should be set by Gary Cummins, history grad tions. from AWS representatives. lems, Mayor H. R. Dix told the the city, and the University should uate assistant, asked if the City The mayor said he felt no re Rules and Regulations Commit Faculty-Student Council yester be certain students stay in quar Council has taken any action to sponsibility for and no interest in tee is inquiring about the use of day. ters registered by the city. provide higher salaries for police campus issues. Although he would junior and senior key systems in His statement was made after Osborn asked whether there is officers. Mayor Dix said the coun offer suggestions, he said students, other universities. Greg Osborn, senior in education, any possibility of having apart cil can take no action. Salaries for faculty and administration should New officers installed at the asked what could be done about ment houses built near the cam municipal police forces are de handle them. meeting are Miss Nelson, vice merchants’ refusals to cash stu pus through a joint effort of the termined by state legislature, he Cummins asked what Missoula president; Bonnie Pfeifle, secre dents’ checks and racial discrimi community and students. Mayor said, and voters in rural areas citizens think about the Univer tary, and Meg Wierzbinski, treas nation in housing students. Dix said under which the land sur have as much influence on those sity. urer. Mayor Dix said he could see no rounding the University is a sin salaries as Missoulians. “The University is the largest Vernon F. Snow, associate pro reason why students should not be gle-family dwelling zone, make He suggested the legislature industry we have,” the mayor said. fessor in history, spoke to AWS able to cash checks if they have such apartments an impossibility. give a charter which would give “I say industry because the Uni concerning the opportunities for proper identification. In regard to the parking prob each city the right to determine versity is producing students to women in history. Two of the big The City Council feels responsi lem, Mayor Dix said citizens have salaries. “Whether this can be take their place as citizens. gest fields are teaching and gov ble for housing of students, the no legal right to complain when done is another question,” he said. “The University is responsible ernment service, he said. Other mayor said. students park cars before their “Past legislatures have not been for many jobs in the city. It is no opportunities are available in cre “I do feel a physical responsi homes. receptive to the idea.” ticeable in the summer that busi ative writing, as a background for bility for the housing of students, The mayor said a constant Chester Beaty, chairman of the ness activity slows down. The journalism and as a step in law. but I sometimes question the mor problem for the city has been geography department, asked who businessmen look forward to Sep should present the problem to the tember,” he continued. legislature. “No one is better qual Cummins asked what the Uni ified to make recommendations to versity could do to improve rela the legislature than the council or tions with the community. members of the council,” the may “Groups should never get to the or said. “Just one council, though, place where they can’t sit down has little effect. I suggest operat and talk,” he said. ing through the Municipal After suggesting that students League.” utilize the Chamber of Commerce, In reference to the stand made he warned, “There are just as last week by the City Council on many peculiar people as there are the snowball fight, Osborn asked peculiar students.” Majority Votes Affirmative On Recent Regulations Poll Women students voted overwhelmingly for extended hours, unlimited weekend absence privileges and free determination of open lounge hours last week. The results of a referendum taken on ballots issued from the president’s office last Wednesday were made available yesterday. As counted by Jack R. Dobbins & Co., Missoula certified public accountants, the votes were as follows: • 12 p.m. hours for all University of Montana women on Sunday through Thursday—yes, 909; no, 122; no answer, 6. • 2 a.m. hours for all University of Montana women on WHICH WAY DO WE TURN NOW?—These four Alpha Phi, Bozeman freshman, major undeclared; Friday and Saturday—yes, 925; no, 106; no answer, 4. women will represent UM in the state Miss Wool Andrea Grauman, Triangle, Miles City freshman in • Any woman living in residence housing can have un Pageant April 1 in Missoula. Holding corsages they liberal arts, and Scotta Herrin, Kappa Alpha Theta, limited weekend absences provided she signs out for her des received at the UM-Gonzaga basketball game, are Helena sophomore in elementary education. The from left, Jan Lefler, Triangle, Great Falls fresh winner of the state contest will compete in the tination. However, women under the age of 21 must have man in music and Spanish; Lynn Van Winkle, national pageant June 24 in San Angelo, Tex. parental permission. (No invitation necessary.)—yes, 994; no, 20; no answer, 4. • Each living group can determine hours for open lounges. Russians Escorted F u lto n L ew is III tO DisCUSS (Hours during which men or women are permitted in public Home r rom G hana lounge areas.)—yes, 1,015; no, 20; no answer, 2. ACCRE, Ghana (AP) — Two Greg Osborn, member of the Student Life Committee, which Ghana Airways turbojet trans ports left Accra airport today with U.S. Policies in Viet Nam recommended the referendum, said he expects the changes to capacity passenger loads of Soviet Fulton Lewis III will speak to Kerkvliet debate Mr. Lewis, but be approved by the committee Thursday night and recom technical assistance personnel. night at 8 in the Music Recital the CCSF refused, Dullenty said. mended to the administration. He said the new rules “will A Ghana Airways attendant said Hall on United States foreign poli “The -central reason we rejected very likely go into effect spring quarter.” the Russians arrived in five buses cy in Viet Nam. the offer is that the presentation .under army guard. Ghana troops The young Americans for free would still be a debate which I The delay, he said, will be necessary to provide the adminis dom, Lewis’ sponsor, rejected this don’t think appropriate for the tration time to adopt the new rules. He pointed out the surrounded the terminal-buildings week a proposal that Mr. Lewis topic,” Mr. Kuhn said. while the Russians went through participate in panel discussion on “We refused because Mr. Kuhn administration must write to parents to determine which stu immigration and customs proc the Vietnamese issue. and myself would have had no dents will be given unlimited weekend privileges. essing. “YAF officers rejected the pro more time together than Mr. Lewis The head of Ghana’s National posal because they were paying would have had alone and our Osborn said the group will also consider a proposal for the Liberation Council, Lt. Gen. J. A. too much to divide the time be presentation would have lacked establishment of a judicial council that would review cases in Ankrah, said Monday that Ghana tween four people and because the consistency in this short time, be which a student thinks he has been unjustly punished. would return to a true nonaligned Committee wanted a discussion cause we have different views on policy in foreign affairs. on the foreign policy of Southeast the question,” Kerkvliet said. “As you all know, mere lip Asia, whereas Lewis wanted one Mr. Lewis was appointed re service was paid to this policy of on Viet Nam,” Jim Dullenty, search director for the House Soviet Satellite Reaches Venus, '•nonalignment by the now deposed spokesman for the YAF, said. Committee on Unamerican Activi tyrant and dictator,” he said in a The panel was to be composed ties in 1959 and was the narrator nationwide broadcast speech. of Barclay Kuhn, political science of the film, “Operation Abolition.” Delivers Hammer and Sickle A Russian Embassy spokesman instructor, and Joe Kerkvliet, eco Moscow (AP)—The Soviet Un 1962. Mariner found the surface said his country had less than nomics sophomore, for the Com ion on Monday added to its list of temperature was 800 degrees, too 1,000 technical assistance people mittee of Concerned Students and spectacular space firsts by land hot to let anything like human life here, including Soviet peace corps Faculty and Mr. Lewis and a stu Beat by the Heat exist. teachers. dent for the YAF. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing a satellite on Venus after a The satellite that hit Venus was Soviet Ambassador G. N. Rodio “A panel would contribute to A burglar cut his way into the 3%-month flight, the Soviet news Venus 3, a 2,116-pound package nov saw the 130 Russian citizens deeper and more comprehensive Missoula Tempo Department Store agency Tass announced. of instruments that was launched off from Ghana. analysis of this question and would with an acetylene torch but didn’t A second Venus shot passed by Nov. 16, Tass said. Eleven or more Russians—se rechannel the emphasis from the count on the incinerator chute be the cloud-shrouded planet at a The official announcement said curity police and technical aid respective personalities of the two ing on the inside of the wall. distance of only 14,900 miles Sun that Venus 3 delivered to the sur men — were killed in Ghana’s debaters to the important ques The trash caught fire and set day, sending back scientific data, face of Venus a pennant with the five-day revolution, according to tion at hand,” Kerkvliet said. off a fire alarm and an automatic Tass reported. coat of arms—hammer and sickle reliable Ghanian and diplomatic The YAF offered the CCSF a sprinkler. Police were called, too. The American Mariner 2 passed —of the Union of Soviet Socialist sources. chance to have Mr. Kuhn and Foiled, the burglar left. 21,648 miles from Venus Dec. 14, Republics. Young Socialist Discusses Poverty Editorial Brickbats To the Kaimin: There are powerful forces in ro rv ik American life that accept *and thrive on poverty. To name only a few of the most obvious, there • Confusing the Issue—There is only one thing that would are the slumlords and real estate speculators, the National Associa upset us if LBJ were to withdraw American troops from Viet tion of Manufacturers, the Farm Nam: Richard (Resthouse) Nixon would be elected president Bureau, the American Medical As in 1968. sociation. Much of the money in • SWINE Lacking—What this campus needs is SWINE, this nation has a vested interest in poverty. Its possessors have dis Students Wildly Indignant about Nearly Everything. If we tinguished themselves at this new are to keep up with student movements elsewhere, UM will moment of national consciousness have to act quickly, round up all its little pigs, dedicate a by a resolute call to march back ward. communal trough and elect a Grand Boar. Perhaps AWS and A majority of Americans are for CB could team up, recruit all interested piglets, appoint a the abolition of poverty, and for couple of faculty shoatherds and give us a going sounder of the specific changes this involves. The civil rights movement under swine. stood this point dramatically in • Candy Cane—Phi Kappa Phi, UM’s second-rate honorary, August 1963, when it marched for finally kicked off its effort to find “The Teacher of the Year” jobs and freedom. The labor move ment, face to face with technolog when it distributed ballots to juniors and seniors Monday. Phi ical unemployment, is groping for Kappa Phi’s answer to faculty evaluation', this inane little more drastic answers than those popularity contest will reveal, if nothing else, which depart that have served in the past; ment has the firmest sense of solidarity. And that we’re still George Meany has declared that The Great Debate on a Coalition Government in the present effects of automation South Viet Nam a long way from Phi Beta Kappa. are a curse rather than a blessing. • Lousy Reading—Well, we finally saw a copy of the for Migrants, poor farmers, and farm bidden book—“Board of Regents By-Laws and Policies.” Be hands, denied the generous gov ernment subsidies given to the agr lieve us, you haven’t been missing anything. Even sociology ricultural rich of the Farm Bureau, Policy on Letters to the Editor and psych majors would have a difficult time turning out such need desperately to participate in tetters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref a flabby, obtuse, incomplete, inadequate, ungrammatical, dis the rewards of the most productive erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address orderly piece of pap. We were able to discover, however, that farm land in the world. Millions of and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in middle class Americans, motivated Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication the Board has not set down any firm policy regarding social by ethics or religion, members of or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. regulations. The only allusion, in fact, to those regulations con radical or liberal movements, also seek an end to the indignities in tetters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should cerns housing and this is only in the form of a recommenda our national life. amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right tion—one to the effect that women 22 or under be restricted Thus far, the forces for poverty to edit or reject any letter. to campus housing. have been more cohesive and de • Special Service?—Our local ROTC and K-Dette “special- cisive than those against. Every rTTTTTTTVVVVTVVTVVVVVWVVVVTTTVVTVVVTVVVVVVVVVTTVr progressive social proposal made ► service” forces served up a particularly nauseous little dish in this nation since 1938 has been for Missoula sports fans at the Saturday night game to the thwarted or distorted. ► THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED musical accompaniment of Staff Sgt. Barry (Goldwater) Sad Events are forcing the anti-pov erty forces to look more and more to attend ler’s “Ballad of the Red Berets.” For encores they had the Star to politics. In the strategy of the AN OPEN, FREE MEETING Spangled Banner. war against poverty, they must • Kaimin Arrives—We finally made it. Into the columns of now coalesce and create a serious of the political movement, capable of en The Daily Worker, the CPA’s official organ. Its editors recently acting laws as well as proposing reprinted part of “Leftward Ho,” a choice Kaimin editorial platforms. We Socialists may differ Missoula Association fo r churned up last quarter. among ourselves as to how this de velopment will take place, but we Mental Health are all committed to the proposi tion that the war against poverty : TONIGHT AT 8 The Protesters ... cannot be conducted by politics as usual. However it appears and in ; in the basement of the whatever form, there must be a new political majority in this coun ; Montana Power Company try—the expression of the real, the ; 132 E. Broadway numerical and social majority. WILLIAM ARENSMEYER > • Dr. Henry Hogan will talk on Young People’s “PRIVATE PSYCHIATRY IN THE COMMUNITY” Socialist League • A film, 206 Craighead Apt. “OVERDEPENDENCY” will also be shown Selective Service to Cull ◄ —Adv. paid for by the Missoula Association for Mental Health 4 Out Professional Students a BILLINGS (AP) — Col. Don a Redpath, assistant director of the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Montana Selective Service, said Tuesday colleges will be responsi ble for seeing students do not cheat on ' college qualification tests. The examinations are admin istered as a basis to determine if students will. retain their scho lastic deferment from the draft. They were first used during the Korean Conflict and were or dered reinstated nationally last CLUB NIGHT week. Redpath said the tests were drawn up by The Science Re search Association of Chicago. Al TONIGHT though the schools will give. the tests, Redpath believes they will be scored in Chicago. Field offices have not received Attention All Club literature on the tests, which will begin this spring in all Montana schools. M e m b e rs ! As to opposition to the testing, Redpath said he doesn’t foresee any. The government tests place the burden of proof on the stu Tonight Is the Night to dent to show he is qualified to re MONTANA KAIMIN main in school. Redpath said the testing will "Expressing 68 Years of Editorial Freedom“ give local draft boards a definite Dave Rorvik______Editor Pat Kennedy_____ Assoc. Editor policy to follow on scholastic de ferments. FREE! Joe Ward ______ICng. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor It-also will help schools evaluate Karalee Stewart_____ Bus. Ed Mendel______Assoc. Editor students, Redpath said, so so- BUI Schwanke____ Sports Editor I-'l 3S. W Kay Morton______Assoc. Editor called professional students who Tom Behan______News EditorV V Paula Latham___ Asst. Bus. Mgr. have no intention of graduating, Randy Knight____Photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan------Adviser can be culled out. The "tame Kaimin is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word and means “something written” or “a message” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year KISSING KIN by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer According to Pliny, it was the cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to opinion of Cato that kissing first Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los began between kinsmen and kins Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana women, in order that the former 89801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. might know whether their wives or daughters had tasted wine.

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Wednesday, March 2, 1966 Performers Unite Proposed Garret Policy Leaves To Tour Six Cities Today — California Packing ing Corp. will interview seniors in The drama department’s pro botany, management and indus duction of “Little Mary Sunshine” Publications Board in Dilemma trial management. The corpora and the music school’s Opera tion offers a management de Workshop are combining to tour The proposed statement of Gar Gary Card, Publications Board Cliff Peterson, former Garret velopment training program. five Montana cities and Edmon ret policy submitted by Dave Foy, member, pointed out that proposed editor, said it had been his experi Today—Sedro Woolley Public ton, Alta., during spring break. applicant for editor, presented dif ence that the magazine wasn’t schools will interview teacher can This is the first time any group ficulties Publications Board was Garret policy was completely dif really worth publishing unless didates for the 1966-67 school from UM has performed at the unable to solve in an hour’s dis ferent from the Kaiipin statement graduate and faculty works were year. Openings are anticipated at University of Alberta, Joe Ferrell, cussion yesterday. of policy. The Kaimin doesn’t have included. all levels. drama graduate assistant, said. Foy has said earlier he would to come to Publications Board Last Wednesday, Central Board Friday—U. S. Food & Drug Ad Fall quarter members of the Ca work onlj^ under a statement of every time the editor writes an tabled the committee’s recom ministration will interview seniors nadian university presented “Cat policy similar to the one he had editorial. mendation to accept Foy as Garret in botany, chemistry, microbiolo on a Hot Tin Roof” at UM as part drawn up. The editor is responsible to Pub editor. Brett Asselstine, ASUM gy, pharmacy, zoology and physics of an exchange program. The real question for the com lications Board for getting the vice president, said applicants for jobs as inspectors, chemists The tour company will perform mittee was whether the responsir magazine out, not for getting ap should not be accepted under stip and bacteriologists. for assemblies at various schools. bility for the magazine is going to proval of material, Joe Barnard,, ulation, particularly when the Friday—U. S. Dept, of Agricul be given to the editor or remain committee member, said, and the stipulations were those of the ap ture will interview seniors in ac with Publications Board, Ken committee does retain control by plicants. counting. Election, Film on Agenda Bennington committee member, hiring and firing the editors. said. Foy's proposed policy states The policy statement proposed Of Pharmaceutical Group that the editor is responsible for all by Foy stipulates that the ratio of Officers for the UM student material in the magazine, and if non-undergraduate to undergrad branch of the American Pharma the committee voted for such poli uate work would have to be ceutical Association are to be cy, Bennington said, Publications cleared through Publications News From Other IPs elected at 7:30 p.m. in CP108. Board shouldn’t have to approve Board first. Since the magazine is A design consultant for Mc even non - undergraduate works. published by undergraduates, Kesson & Robbins, Inc., Clayton But if all responsibility is turned Debbie Archibald, Publications South Dakota State University members state that it would allow H. Gullickson, will show a film, —A blonde, blue-eyed freshman a professor to assign precise eval over to the editor, the Garret Board chairman, said most of the home economics major registered “New Horizons' in Pharmacy,” might as well be a private publi work should be undergraduate for Army ROTC. Joyce Wallin is uations rather than generaliza about the professional pharmaceu cation, he added. material. probably the first woman to regis tions. tical centers. ter for this course at SDSU. She is not attending class, however. One of the professors in ROTC suggested that electronic sorting Canadians to Perform machines probably had caused the coed to be enrolled in the all-male class. University of British Columbia Sunday in U Theater —UBC president has refused to Les Grands Ballets Canadiens A non-profit company, Les commit the University to the re will dance at the University The Grands Ballets is administered by sponsibility for off-campus stu ater at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. a voluntary board of directors. dent events involving liquor. The The company includes 32 danc The company has established a Vancouver deputy chief constable ers, a 24-piece orchestra and 12 network of eight academies in the announced a plan which will re artistic, musical and administra Quebec province to train and de quire faculty members to take out tive personnel. velop young talent. liquor permits for student func Tickets for the presentation are tions. The president of the UBC Montreal, Quebec, is the home available at the Lodge desk and faculty association will have the base for the group, established in the music school office. All seats effect of prohibition on student 1957 because of a growing demand are reserved at $3.50, $3, $2.50 and functions. He said the scheme by Quebec ballet enthusiasts for $2 for the general public. Students means no permits will be issued a local company. may get a $1 discount on any tic for casual student functions be The group’s repertoire includes ket price by presenting activity cause no professors could take the original works and interpretations cards. responsibility. of existing ballet masterpieces. Central Washington State Col The dancers have been acclaimed lege—A fractional grading system for their “vitality, verve, clean- is under discussion at CWSC. This cut technique and dramatic pow CB to Consider would employ numerical grades er.” such as 3.2, 1.5, etc., rather than Founder and director of the bal A, B, C, D and F. The majority let company, now making its fifth Job Candidates of the students favor the system. Nation’s Largest Selling Diet Drink! tour of the United States, is Lud Publications Board recommen The new system has been tested milla Chiriaeff. dations for Garret staff positions for the past two years. Faculty ZIP BEVERAGE COMPANY will be considered by Central Board at tonight’s meeting in the 938 Phillips Ravalli Room of the Lodge. 35 Per Cent The recommendations were ta Today^s Weather bled last week because the candi Variable cloudiness with occa dates submitted stipulations with sional snow showers and colder ★ -NOW- their applications. temperatures are predicted for to Preregister Debbie Archibald, Publications day. The forecast high and low Telephone PLAYING Approximately 2,000 students, Board chairman, called a special temperatures are 30 degrees and 549-7085 FOX through or 35 per cent of the student meeting of the committee yester 10 degrees. THEATER body, had preregistered by yester day afternoon to consider the ★ March 15th day, Leo Smith, registrar, said. stipulations and discuss the Gar Mr. Smith said over half of the ret statement of policy. Conclu Direct From Roadshow Engagements packets have been picked up and sions will be discussed at Central Don’t Fold, Bend, or that he expects increased activity Board tonight. at the registration tables in U205 In other business, the Student Mutilate Your Date as the Friday deadline for pre Life Committee will report on fur Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon registration draws nearer. The ther development in the discus KISMET women at the tables said preregis sions with Pres. Robert Johns. tration probably was at its low Natalie Wood point yesterday. Yesterday at noon 14 sections EMRDsThe Great Race” had been closed, most of them in PE and introductory courses. All students who fail to register by Friday will have to register SHARIEF March 28, Mr. Smith said. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

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TECHNICOLOR* PAMAVISION*f ROM M » IU 1 BROS. —ADMISSION— —TIMES— Adults______1.50 Weekdays___6:19-9:00 PIZZA PARLOR Students______1.25 Saturday _3:30-6:15-9:00 KOSKI TV 1106 W. Broadway Children______.50 Sun. 12:30-3:30-6:15-9:00 The House That Service Built BOTH OPEN 5 ■ 12 P.M. 541 SOUTH HIGGINS f t PASS LIST SUSPENDED f t

Wednesday, March 2, 1966 i c k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Grizzlies Lead Foes in Several Areas The Montana Grizzlies, after 22 tion has hit 662 for an 82.8 mark. Other starters, are Norm Clark, the line for 80.0 per cent. ty stripe are Hanson with 79.3 games overall and eight confer The Grizzlies sport a 44.8 con with an 8.9 average, and Greg Clark has continued to pace per cent, Peck and Levknecht with ence contests, lead their opponents ference field goal percentage, Hanson, with an 8.9 mark. Both Grizzly rebounders with a total of 75.0 per cent and Biletnikoff with in several statistical departments, while BSAC opposition has shot are sophomore forwards. 209. Quist is second with 168, 57.9. according to figures released by 44.0 against the Silvertips. Quist is still the best field goal Schilke third with 107 and Han Quist is the best field goal shoot the University Athletic Depart The opposition’s edge from the shooter on the team, although his son fourth with 100. er in BSAC play for the Tips with ment. free throw line is narrow, with percentage dropped somewhat In Big Sky play, Holliday leads 55.8 per cent connecting. Second In overall season play, the Tips foes hitting 70.2 compared to Mon compared to one week ago. He is in scoring and free throw shoot is Peck at 53.7, third Hanson with have a scoring edge on their foes. tana’s 70.0. shooting 57.5 from outside. ing. He has a 17.5 average and is 50.0, and fourth Clark at 39.1. Montana has scored 1,823 points The big edge for the other Big Second from the field is Hanson, hitting 79.5 from the charity line. Zillges has shot 66.7 per cent compared to 1,715 for the opposi Sky teams is in rebounding. The with a 52.1 percentage, followed Following Holliday in confer in four conference outirtgs. tion, and is outshooting the other Grizzlies have 356 retrieves com by Peck at 48.2, Tom Schilke at ence shooting average are Peck Clark holds a slight edge in re side from the free throw line, 68.3 pared to 419 on the other side of 43.4, Clark at 41.4 and Holliday at bounding in conference play over per cent to 65.5 per cent. the column. 40.8. with 15.4, Quist with 13.1, Hanson Although Grizzly opponents are Individual overall statistics Sophomore guard Lee Lev- with 12.1 and Clark with 10.5. Quist, 83-79. Hanson has 56 grabs shooting better from the field, the show Doc Holliday still maintain knecht is hitting 47.1 per cent in Trailing the Doctor at the chari to rank third. margin isn’t too great. In the 22 ing his hold on first place in scor 18 games, and scored 11 points contests, opponents have shot 45.3 ing with a 17.8 average. Holliday against Gonzaga Friday, as did per cent compared to 44.6 for the has 391 total points. sophomore center Gordie Zillges, Les Grands Ballets Canadiens Tips. Second in average is center who is shooting 51.9 per cent from The Grizzlies are only nine re John Quist with a 12.3 average the field. bounds down on their foes, with and 259 total points in 21 games. Hanson is leading the Grizzlies the totals standing at 1,030-1,039. Guard Gary Peck is third at 11.9 from the free throw line, hitting In conference play, Grizzly with 261 points in the full 22 77.0 per cent of his tosses. Holli edges are in scoring and from the games. Peck wound up his home day is second at 76.8, Dennis Bilet- field. The Tips have scored 673 season with 22 and 27 points nikoff third at 70.6 and Peck points in eight BSAC games for against Gonzaga and Idaho, re fourth at 65.2. an 84.1 average, while the opposi spectively. Levknecht has hit 24 of 30 from Matmen Third at Big Sky Meet The Grizzly wrestling team 115-pound Dick Aldrich (0-5), who was pinned by his MSU opponent grappled its way to one first place lost both his matches for a fourth- and then took third on a forfeit. and two seconds for a third-place place finish. Tom Connolly (4-5), wrestling finish among six teams in the Big Dick Southern, last year’s champ at 177, lost on a decision to MSU Sky Wrestling Meet last Saturday in the 123-pound class, pinned his and then had to forfeit to his Idaho in Bozeman. first man and then lost to the other opponent. Montana State University cap by decision. Heavyweight Bill Gilboe lost his tured all but two wins to run away “Southern wrestled real well, but first match and then decisioned with first place honors with 124 lost in the last 10 seconds of the his next two opponents for a third- points. In second place was Idaho first round through a bad call by place finish. State, 79 points, followed by UM, the referee,” explained Pfeffer. Coach Pfeffer feels that the en 61, Weber, 22, Idaho, 19 and Gon tire team improved over the season zaga, 9. 130-pounder Gary Rebal (2-0) and that “Axlund, Pagel and Gil UM’s Bob Palmer, 9-0 during the lost his first match by decision boe wrestled better than they had regular season, outwrestled both of and lost his second by default due all season.” his opponents for the 137-pound to a knee injury for a fourth-place championship. finish. According to Ron Pfeffer, Griz Dale Stoverud (3-8-2) lost both zly wrestling coach, Palmer did an of his matches in the 145-pound Think Your Phone exceptional job. class for a fourth-place finish. Is Out of Order? Tony Costello (9-2-2) wrestled In the 160 class, George Axlund UNIVERSITY THEATRE his way to second place in the 191- (5-6) lost one match and won an pound division, Costello lost in the other for a third-place finish. T ry KISMET 8:15 p.m. March 7, 1966 finals, 5-2, to his opponent from 167-pounder Ron Pagel (1-4) MSU. “Miller from Bozeman wrestled an outstanding match to beat Cos tello,” commented Pfeffer. Dick Treat (7-5), 152-pounder, pinned his ISU opponent in an overtime match but then lost on a decision in the finals to the same The Boss Is Away . . . So It’s Dollar Day man be pinned last year for the championship. Other Grizzly wrestlers included WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT Wrestling Rosters Due Rosters for intramural wrestling teams are due no later than 4 THE BRASS RAIL p.m. Friday at the Women’s Cen ter, according to Ed Chinske, in tramural director. Teams will be eligible to enter three men in each of the following weight divisions: 123 pounds, 130 pounds, 137 pounds, 145 pounds, 152 pounds, 160 pounds, 167 pounds, 177 pounds, 191 pounds and heavyweight. “The 145-, 152- and 161-pound divisions are additions from last year," Chinske said yesterday. “We are trying to comply with the system in use for collegiate wrestling here at the University.” IT’S TIME to get out of the boots and dull winter things IT’S TIME Buy One Shirt at Regular Price—Then Spin the Wheel to to freshen up your spring footwear See What You Pay for the Second . 50^ . 750 . or $1.00 ITS TIME ENTIRE STOCK! EVERYONE IS A WINNER! to visit Y o u n g re n Come Down to the BRASS RAIL at 111 E. Main and Play S h o e S h o p Shirt Roulette with Dougo and GaryJ 121 W. Front Fine Repairing

4 — MONTANA KAIMJN - jr k Wednesday, March l . 1966 11 Leagues Represented Intramural Hoop Tourney Cub Coach Reviews Season The freshman basketball team fell behind due tot poor shooting. High scorers for the game were ended its season last weekend The Cubs shot 45 per cent from Idaho’s Kirk Williams with 21 Slated to Start Tomorrow with a 4-9 record. In spite of this the field while the victors con points and Jim Johnston with 20. record Jay Jackson, frosh coach, nected on 54 per cent of their Five Cubs scored in double fig The University of Montana in ord in parentheses, include: doesn’t consider it a real bad sea shots. ures. Siegford had 15, Conrad, tramural basketball tournament 4 p.m.—Handles (D League, 5- son. The Cubs, however, did outre- Dodd and Brown each had 14, will begin tomorrow, according to 0) vs. Apothecaries (B League, 3- bound the opposition, 49-42. while Madeen hit for 12 points. Ed Chinske, intramural director. 2). “In view of the number of real The top teams- from each of the 5 p.m.—Uglers (C League, 4-1) ballplayers we had, we had a sea ☆ ☆ ☆ 10 independent leagues and the vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Frater son that was just about equal to fraternity league will vie for the nity League, 6-1). our ability,” Jackson explained. all-intramural crown during the 7 p.m.—Hot Dogs (E League, 4- “Five of the Cubs’ nine losses Four Cubs in Double Figures single elimination tournament. 1) vs. Half Courts (H League, 4- were to two teams who have lost Of the 70 teams which began 1). a combined total of six games all Four members of the Montana goal percentage to edge out Con competition nearly two months 8 p.m. — Windsor Block (G year—Northwest Community Jun freshman Cubs basketball team rad, who hit at a 46.8 clip. Dodd ago, only six came out with un League, 4-1) vs. Valhalla (B ior College and the Bobkittens. wound up a 13-game schedule (4- was third at 43.8, and Siegford blemished records. League, 4-1). “In order to have finished bet 9) averaging in double figures, ac was fourth at 41.2. Phi Delta Theta posted a 7-0 9 p.m.—Harlem Cosa Nostra (B ter than .500 we would have had cording to statistics released yes- The Corvallis giant also led the mark to cop the fraternity league League, 2-3) vs. LDS Institute (H to beat some teams that were day by the UM Athletic Depart squad in rebounding with 149 re -championship. Ramblers came out League, 4-1). much more capable than we were,” ment. trieves for an average of 11.5 per in front in B League with 5-0, On Friday, only two games will Jackson further commented. Leading the way was 6-6 for contest. Dodd was second with 135 while Rosco’s Rockets had an be played because of the semi ward-center Steve Brown of Cor (10.4) and forward Ron Madeen identical record to win in C final of the Western Division Big “In spite of our record, the team vallis with an 18.7 per game mark. pulled down 67 for a 5.2 average. League. 32 tournament in the Field House. as a whole turned in a commend Brown scored 243 points in the 13 Madeen is from Great Falls. In D League, the Handles won They are: able effort.” contests. Conrad was an easy leader from five without a loss to take first 4 pm.—Spartans (E League, 5- Individually, Jackson feels that Not far behind was Ken Con the free throw line, connecting on place. The Spartans won' E League 0) vs. Isomorphic (A League, 3- Ken Conrad, 6-1 guard, and Steve rad, a 6-1 guard from East Peoria, 62 of 69 tosses for 89.9 per cent. with a 5-0 mark, while the Under 2) . Brown, 6-6 forward, did an ex 111., who hit the nets at a 16.4 clip Brown was second with 75.6 per Dogs won six games without a de 5 p.m.—Wranglers (D League, cellent job and should both help with 180 total points in 11 games. cent (59-78), Siegford third at feat for the I League title. 4-1) vs. Fringma Chis (F League, the varsity next year. Illness kept Conrad out of two 67.5 (27-40) and Dodd fourth at Most of the leagues will be 4-1). Ron Madeen, 6-3 forward, Perry games. 65.5 (55-84). represented by only two teams, Tournament play will continue Dodd, 6-6 center, and Gary Sieg- Third in scoring was 6-5 center The Cubs were outshot from the but due to ties for second place at the normal times Saturday. ford, 5-8 guard also made signifi Perry Dodd of Benton Harbor, field by their opponents, 43.7 per in some leagues, extra teams will cant contributions to the team. Mich. Dodd had 181 points in 13 cent to 40.7. From the charity line, have to be seeded, according to Yesterday’s Results Jackson feels that without ques contests for a 13.9 average. the Cubs shot 69.6 per cent com Chinske. Blue Wave 48, Thrush 43 tion his most improved ballplayer Wrapping up the double figure pared to 63.9 per cent for their Pairings for tomorrow’s first Rejects 77, Hihopes 33 was Rich Paulson, 6-0 forward. crew was Missoula’s 5-9 guard foes. round action, with league and rec- Rammers 60, Duds 52 Gary Siegford. Siegford wound up The Cubs were ojitrebounded Hot Shots 48, Has Beens 35 “Paulson was continually hust with a 12.8 average with 167 during the season by a total of FINAL STANDINGS ling and made up for his size with points. 671-640. Their opponents averaged Fraternity League a continuing desire to play,” the Brown also led the Cubs in two 80.6 points per game compared to Russell Named Team W L Cub coach stated. other areas. He had a 47.4 field 76.8 for the UM frosh. PDT ______7 0 The Cubs lost their last game o’f SAE______6 1 the season last Saturday, 90-83, to Player of Year SPE______5 2 the University of Idaho frosh. NEW YORK (AP)—Cazzie Rus SN ...:______3 4 The Cubs were ahead at half Brooks Street Ski Marshall sell, two-time All-America of SX ______3 4 time, 46-41, but came out at the Michigan, was named college bas TX _:______3 4 start of the second half and lost it. Conoco 1-5 & 7-10 p.m. ketball’s Player of the Year by ATO______1 6 With two minutes to go, the Cubs The Associated Press yesterday. PSK______0 7 were even with Idaho but again if Tuesday Through Friday The 6-foot-5 senior from Chi Brake Service cago, runner-up to Princeton’s A League if Tune-Up Bill Bradley for the 1965 Player of Meristems______4 1 9:30-4:30 the Year honor, won the 1966 title Advocates______3 2 Did You Get Shot if Wheel Balancing Saturday Through Sunday by a decisive 58-13 margin over Gunners______3 2 if Generator Repair Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt in the Isomorphic______3 12 Down Last Week? voting by 214 sports writers and Bulldogs ______2 3 POMA LIFT broadcasters. Coprolites ...... 0 5 — KISM ET — 510 Brooks 9-9880 OPERATING DAILY “What?,” asked Russell in dis B League belief when told that he had been Ramblers______5 0 chosen No. 1. Valhalla______3 2 “I hope I’m deserving of such Apothecaries ______3 2 an award,” he continued after be Harlem Cosa Nostra___ 2 3 ing assured that he was the win Hauck’s Hoopsters____ 1 4 ner. “I’m really searching for Darby Rangers______0 5 The younger words. I hardly know what to say C League except that I’m grateful as the re Rosco’s Rockets______5 0 cipient of such a fine award.” Uglers______4 1 the weekend The balloting was conducted in Scholastics______3 2 conjunction with the voting for Hardnoses______2 3 the 1966 All-America team, an Too Much______1 4 nounced earlier yesterday by the Clerks______0 5 the better for AP. D League Russell and Lee also were one- Handles______5 0 two in the voting for the All- Wranglers______4 1 RAND America. Rounding out the first Nads______3 2 team were Dave Schellhase of Stompers______2 -3 Purdue, Louie Dampier of Ken Sully’s Boys_____ 1___ 1 4 tucky’s unbeaten Wildcats and Sig Alphs ______1 0 5 Dave Bing of Syracuse. All are seniors except Dampier, a junior. E League Dampier and Bing tied for third Spartans______5 0 in the Player of the Year ballot Hot Dogs_____ 1___ _4 1 ing. Each received 12 votes. Jim 180 Plus______3 2 Walker of Providence was fifth Cannucks______2 3 with 11 votes and Dick Snyder Unwanted ______1 4 of Davidson sixth with eight. Chinks______0 5 * * * F League First Team Frigma Chis______4 1 Cazzie Russell, Michigan. The Gnus______;___ 4 1 Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt. Vapors______3 2 Dave Schellhase, Purdue. Animals______2 3 Louie Dampier, Kentucky. Colonials______1 4 Dave Bing, Syracuse. Newman Foundation__ 1 4 Second Team G League | Jim Walker, Providence. Foresters ______4 1 Jack Marin, Duke. Windsor Block ______4 1 Bob Verga, Duke. Ralston’s Raiders _____ 3 2 Dick Snyder, Davidson. Surfers ______3 2 Matt Guokas, Jr., St. Joseph’s, Lobs____ :______1 4 Pa. Stump Jumpers ______0 5 Third Team H League Walt Wesley, Kansas. Half Courts ______4 . 1 Henry Finkel, Dayton. LDS Institute ______4 1 Bob Lewis, North Carolina. Candle ______3 2 Thad Jaracz, Kentucky. G ------2 3 Pat Riley, Kentucky. Scotties ______2 3 Mopey Dicks_:______0 5 The campus tradition is all I League LOW, LOW, PRICE—Highest Under Dogs ______6 0 here. Handsewn up front every stitch Quality Gasoline—a new con Blue Wave ______5 1 of the way. Yours for campus or cept in Gasoline buying—Self Eunochs ______3 3 country in smooth burnt sugar or russet or Service — Coin-Operated — at Kalispell______3 3 Mount and Russell in Missoula. Thrush ____:______2 4 jodphur or black leather. Rand Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00. Violators ______2 4 Army ROTC ______0 6 Wouldn’t you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., Sb Louis, Mo. J League Rammers ____:______5 i Available at this fine store: A to Z Rentals Rejects _:______5 1 Beds - Snowshoet - Toboggans Duds ______4 2 Household Needs Has Beens______3 3 DIXON & HOON SHOE CO. 1007 West Kent Hot Shots______3 3 Phone 549-8051 Air Force ROTC______1 5 Missoula, Montana Hihopes______0 6

Wednesday, March 2, 1966 i r k MONTANA KAIM3N — 5 P e r d u e l l i o Loyalty Oath Battle Renewed In Nation’s Courts, Legislatures Civil Rights Reformers Patient NEW YORK (AP)—The battle cause of vague wording. The de By RUSS DOTY, JR. this fact as a nationalization for Niggers have their rights until they against loyalty oaths—spearheaded cision has been appealed to the Kalmln Columnist doing nothing. stop demonstrating!” as usual by public school educators Oregon Supreme Court. Just as it rejects the do nothing The aforementioned statement —has flared again In the nation’s In New York there have been a M. . . THE RIGHTS OF EVERY course of “natural change,” the reminds us of the big tough bully courts and legislatures. series of court actions by the MAN ARE DIMINISHED WHEN civil rights movement counsels < who is continually taking his Oaths required by the laws of American Civil Liberties Union, THE RIGHTS OF ONE MAN ARE against premature use of direct brother’s tricycle. When little Arizona, Massachusetts, Oregon the Communist party and college THREATENED.”—J. F. Kennedy action (pray-ins, sit-ins, etc.). brother discovers his toy is miss and New York are under fire in faculty members against a state We hope Montanans will not be In discussing the tactics of his ing and decides to retrieve it, bully state and federal tribunals, includ law requiring teachers to swear impressed by the small minority Southern Christian Leadership big brother says, “NO! You can’t ing the U.S. Supreme Court. they are not members of any sub of Americans who say, “I was in Conference, Rev. Martin Luther have the tricycle even if it is yours. Legislatures are under pressure versive group. favor of civil rights until some of King explains that the first step You could have had it if you’d to repeal similar laws elsewhere. One action—by five teachers of these demonstrations and riots in racial reform is the gathering of asked, but you grabbed!” Some oaths have been watered the State University—has been started. But now I think the civil facts to determine whether or not If the bully would carry out his down or voided, largely as a result carried to a three-judge federal rights people are being too pushy. injustices are alive. If injustices reasoning, it would sound thusly, of protests by teachers., tribunal, which upheld the statute “It'makes no difference that I took An Arizona oath has been chal And, I believe we should show are found, posibilities for reno lenged in the Supreme Court by Jan. 5. them that violence will get them vating the situation should be what was yours without asking. In Georgia, a federal court threw nowhere!” sought. If negotiations are contin You can’t take what is yours with Barbara Elfbrandt, 32, a Tucson out asking!” teacher, who has worked without out a portion of a state loyalty oath This type of rationale shows mis ually thwarted, the protagonists pay since 1961 rather than sign it. last October on the ground of understanding of the current race must engage in self-purification The Negro has been asking—but vague wording. relations situation. Civil rights re and non-violence training. Only he gets damned disgusted when his The oath forbids membership in formers have not been “pushy.” when this has been completed, are quest for dignity is continually the Communist party or any or The oath required teachers and For example, the National Asso the reformers ready to build “cre turned aside. As his frustration ganization advocating the over other state employes to swear that ciation for the Advancement of ative tension” through direct ac mounts, so does social tension. And throw of the state government of they would “refrain from directly Colored People has worked a long tion. This “creative tension” forces finally, when the pressure is great Arizona by force or violence. Mrs. or indirectly subscribing to or time since their formation in 1910 decision upon the community enough, the tension erupts into Elfbrandt’s attorney argued before teaching any theory of government to patiently and prudently further which has ignored the race prob raw emotion, chaos, and violence. the Supreme Court Feb. 24 that or economics or of social relations racial justice. lem and refused to negotiate. This violence canndt be stopped the oath denied her freedom of inconsistent with the fundamental Because of their long fight, the Sometimes the refusal to nego by forcing the Negro to continue speech and association and de principles of patriotism and high NAACP realizes better than any tiate is perpetuated despite crisis living under sub-human conditions prived her of due process of law. ideals of Americanism.” body that they cannot change peo causing direct action. At this point until he can prove he is civilized An attack by the American Civil The successful suit to void this ple’s opinions overnight. But, it in the struggle, one often_ hears: enough to refrain from violence. Liberties Union on a Massachu section was brought by 165 univer emphasizes that we must not use “No sir by God! We won’t let them Frustrated Negroes are just as setts loyalty oath for teachers is sity teachers. civilized as whites would be in due for decision by the State Su similar situations. preme Court this year. Overly frustrated people do not Gerald A. Berlin, Massachusetts STARTS TONIGHT! stop to think whether violence will attorney for the ACLU, contended Power means get them what they want. They the oath is discriminatory and vio only know that their efforts to lates rights of free speech and as Progress! Special Return Engagement a'chieve reasonable change have sociation. A bill to repeal the oath been stifled. is before the legislature, but is By Overwhelming Demand! President Kennedy confronted given little chance of passing. our nation with this realization Teachers in Oregon have won a ONE WEEK ONLY! when on June 11, 1963, he so elo court ruling that a state oath of Regular Prices No Passes quently perceived: “Those who do allegiance is unconstitutional be nothing are inviting shame as well as violence. Those who act boldly HOWDY, PARDNER are recognizing right as well as People who belonged to the class reality.” of gentlemen in England, minis Therefore, we hope that Mon ters, physicians, and their wives tanans will not think the civil bore the titles of “Mr.” and “Mrs.” rights movement has occurred too If °a man or woman was below the soon. Indeed, if the racial pressure condition of gentility, but above few The of centuries cannot be released that of a servant, the title “Good without explosion, the civil rights man” or “Goodwife” was used for .11 Montana Power movement will have come not too address. early and too fast, but too slow and too late. Company Don’t Knock It Till GOLDBERG IN LONDON meets the needs LONDON (AP)—UB. Ambas You’ve Tried It! of a growing sador Arthur J. Goldberg arrived by plane Tuesday night for talks KISMET Montana on Viet Nam with British officials. - CHALLENGE - Can You Think of THE Question That Will Pin Fulton Lewis III to the WaU? BE PREPARED to ask any question on: *SHOULD THE U.S. FIGHT IN VIET NAM?” —Since there will be no debate, a lengthy HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! question period has ALBERT R.BR0CC0U-Pill CONNERY been scheduled HUESTHUNDERBAL1? Here’s Your Chance CUUOKUKQt KEVIN McCLORY terenceyoung r i c h a! m a i b a u m ^ j o h n h o p k i n s to GRILL B«m4 oa the erlgiMl itsry by ____ Mil KEVIN M rtLORY. JACK WHUT1NGHAM m IAN FIEMIN6 P A

Plus Hilarious New Cartoon: FULTON LEWIS III “The Great De Gaullstone Operation” Wednesday, March 2 Music Recital Hall Shorts at 6:30-9:30 Showplace of Montana 8 p.m. “THUNDERBALL” at 7:00 and 9:50 ADMISSION FREE FIRST COMPLETE SHOW (Paid advertisement by Young Americans for Freedom, Larry Fuhrman, Chairman) ENDS AT 9:40 WILMAPhone 543-7341

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Wednesday, March 2, 1966 Playboy Interviews Bob Dylan Hard Look at Draft Needed (Editor's Note: The March issue anything who just happens to be don’t know too much about Joan of Playboy published an interview there? I’ve never written any song Baez and her income-tax prob Congressman Reid Claims with Bob Dylan, top recording: star, that begins with the words ‘I’ve lems. The only thing I can tell poet and favorite on the nation’s gathered you here tonight . . .' you about Joan Baez is that she’s WASHINGTON (AP) — The To a newsman who asked Her college campuses. Following are ‘I’m not about to tell anybody to not Belle Starr.” possibility that U. S. forces'fight shey about the Republican state highlights from this interview:) be a good boy or a good girl and On folk music: “Folk music is ing in Viet Nam will be doubled ment, the draft director replied: On protest songs: “I’ve stopped they’ll go to heaven. I really don’t a bunch of fat people. I have to makes it urgent that hard look be “I have always understood that composing and singing anything know what the people who are on think of all this as traditional mu taken at military draft methods, one of the functions of the Con that has either a reason to be writ the receiving end of these songs sic. Traditional music is based on Rep. Ogden Reid said yesterday. gress is to look into how well the ten or a motive to be sung. Don’t think of me, anyway. It’s horrible. hexagrams. It comes about from The New York Republican made laws they pass are being carried get me wrong, now. ‘Protest’ is not I’ll bet Tony Bennett doesn’t have legends, Bibles, plagues, and it re the statement as he and 29 other out.” my word. I’ve never thought of to go through this kind of thing. volves around vegetables and GOP House members called for a Not Satisfied myself as such..The word ‘protest,’ I wonder what Billy the Kid would death. There’s nobody that’s going broad congressional investigation Hershey said he is not satisfied I think, was made up for people have' answered to such a ques to kill traditional music. All these to make sure draft laws are “ef with the time it takes to run men undergoing surgery. It’s an amuse tion.” songs about roses growing out of ficient and equitable.” through the manpower supply ment-park word. A normal person Is it pointless to dedicate one people’s brains and lovers who are Called Haphazard pipeline, but he pointed out that in his righteous mind would have self to the cause of peace and racial really geese and swans that turn Right now, • the Republicans experience has shown it is neces to have the hiccups to pronounce equality?: “Not pointless to dedi into angels—they’re not going to claimed, the draft is haphazard, sary to have about six times as it honestly. The word ‘message’ cate yourself to peace and racial die. It’s all those paranoid people mired in a “jungle of red tape” many men in the draft pipeline -strikes me as having a hernialike equality, but rather, it’s pointless who thing that someone’s going to and not everybody is convinced at any one time as are expected sound. It’s just like the word 'de to -dedicate yourself to the cause: come and take away their toilet selection methods are fair or uni to be needed to fill the next licious.’ Also the word ‘marvelous.’ that’s really pointless. That’s very paper—they’re going to die. Songs form. monthly draft call. You know, the English can say unknowing. To say ‘cause of peace’ like “Which Side Are You On?” As seven of the Republicans Classification, appeal and armed ‘marvelous’ pretty good. They is just like saying ‘hunk of butter.’ and. “I Love You, Porgy”—they’re held a news conference, the House forces examining procedures all can’t say ‘raunchy’ so good, though. I mean, how can you listen to not folk-music songs; they’re po Armed Services Committee ap take time, Hershey said, adding Well, we each have our thing. Any anybody who wants you to believe litical songs. They’re already proved a bill clarifying reemploy that one local board which re way, message songs, everybody he’s dedicated to the hunk and dead.” ment rights of those entering mili cently came to his attention had knows, are a drag. It’s only college not to the butter? People who can’t On the far-out hair styles of tary service from civilian life. received some 3,000 appeals in newspaper editors and single girls conceive of how others hurt, some of today’s male singers: “The Hershey Says No about six weeks. wider 14 that could possibly have they’re really trying to change the thing that most- people don’t real And an indirect reply to the Re Hershey conceded some inequi time for them. world. They’re all afraid to admit ize is that it’s warmer to have publicans was made by Lt. Gen. ties exist but contended that ab “Anybody that’s got a message that they don’t really know each long hair. Everybody wants to be Lewis B. Hershey, the Selective solute equity never has been at is going to learn from experience other. They’ll all probably be here warm. People with short hair Service' director, when he was tained. that they can’t put it into a song. long after we’ve gone, and we’ll freeze easily. Then they try to hide asked at a luncheon of the Young I mean it’s just not going to come give birth to new ones. But they their coldness, and they get jealous Lawyers Committee of the Fed out the same message. After one themselves—I don’t think they’ll of everybody that’s warm. Then eral Bar Association whether the or two of these unsuccessful at give birth to anything.” they become either barbers or draft system should be reorgan YOU MONKS tempts, one realizes that his re On the burning of draft cards Congressmen. A lot of prison ward- ized. Hershey replied: IN MILLER HALL sultant message, which is not even and Joan Baez’ refusal to pay her ' ens have short hair. Have you ever “No. That’s the plain and un the same message he thought up income tax—both protests against noticed that Abraham Lincoln’s adulterated answer. You would and began with, he’s now got to war: “Burning draft cards isn’t hair was much longer than John not do something to something T ry KISMET stick by it; because, after all, a going to end any war. It’s not even Wilkes Booth’s?” that is working.” song leaves your mouth just as going to save any lives. If some soon as it leaves your hands. one can feel more honest with him You’ve got to respect other people’s self by burning his draft card, then rights to also have a message them that’s great; but if he’s just going selves. Myself, what I’m going to to feel more important because he do is rent Town Hall and put about does it, then that’s a drag. I really Have astronauts 30 Western Union boys on the bill. I mean, then there’ll really be some messages. People will be able to Pakistan Thanks made pilots old hat? come and hear more messages than they’ve ever heard before in their Hubert Humphrey life.” On his responsibility to his audi For Contradiction ence: “I don’t feel I have any re RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) sponsibility, no. Whoever it is that —A statement attributed to Vice listens to my songs owes me noth President Hubert H. Humphrey ing. How could I possibly have which brought a brief diplomatic any responsibility to any kind of explosion in Pakistan 10 days ago thousands? What could possibly was laid to rest Tuesday by Paki make me think that I owe anybody stan President Mohammed Ayub Khan. wmwKe'c

Wednesday, March 2, 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 * * News in Brief * * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED NATIONS — Commu Viet Nam in a White House cere CALLING U nist East Germany applied yester mony marking the fifth anniver day for membership in the United sary of the Peace Corps, urged Nations. West Germany called it that they “negotiate peace and let TODAY • Application blanks for the by L. R. Ostrum, president of the a propaganda move and most U.N. war stand aside while the people Student Union Program Coun new ASUM Program Council are Bell Manufacturing Company, diplomats said the Communist re of Viet Nam choose.” cil, 4 p.m., Student Union office. now available at the Lodge desk. Kalispell, has been added to the gime’s chances for gaining admis “For our part,” Johnson said, • Friday will be the last day School of Business Administra sion were virtually nonexistent. “we will be willing to abide by the Young Peoples Socialist League, tion’s scholarship program. The outcome.” 7 p.m., Territorial Rm. 2, organi that checks can be cashed at the NEW DELHI, India — An angry zational meeting. Lodge desk this quarter. recipient of this scholarship will shouting match erupted in Parlia WASHINGTON — A proposal Student Education Association, 7 • All male students under the be announced at the School of ment yesterday as members hec for four-year House terms coin age of 18 wishing to donate blood Business Administration’s annual kled Prime Minister Indira Gand ciding with presidential terms p.m., LA206, The Language Lab to the April drive for the United scholarship banquet May 13. hi on matters including India’s re suggested by LJB has been over in Education. States Armed Forces in Viet Nam • Military Science 202, Section liance on foreign aid and her trip whelmingly rejected even by Publications Board, 4 p. m., may obtain a permission slip, to 2, students are' to have x-rays later this month to the United members favoring longer terms, it Comm. Rm. 2. be signed by a parent or guard taken at the Health Center this States. was disclosed yesterday. AWS Missoula Girls Committee, ian, at the Health Center. week in order to go into advanced The storm burst after Mrs. WASHINGTON — The State 4 p.m., Turner Hall, work meet • A $350 scholarship, offered ROTC. Gandhi declared “we are taking Department acknowledged that a ing. foreign aid. We will have to take passport was mailed Monday night Phi Eta Sigma, 7 p.m., Comm. it for some time. But aid is not to Gus Hall, chief of the U. S. Rm. 3. charity, we will take it only if Communist party. Forestry Club, 7 p.m., F305, in we can maintain our principles.” stallation of new officers and class Take Advantage GREAT FALLS — S. Sgt. Wil pictures retaken. SINGAPORE — More than 2,000 bur Davies suffered a broken left Montana Model United Nations, anti-Communist students were re leg and minor burns yesterday in 6:30 p.m., LA334. o f th e ported Tuesday to have staged an an explosion and fire at the Mon Planning Board, 4 p.m., Comm. other demonstration in Jakarta to tana Air National Guard under Rm. 3. protest Indonesian President Su ground fuel depot on Gore Hill. WRA Executive Council, 6:30 Low, Low, Low karno’s ouster of Gen. Abdul Haris WASHINGTON — A $580,000 p.m., WC108. Nasution as defense minister in a loan reservation for Western Mon WRA Executive Board, 6:30 cabinet shake-up Feb. 21. tana College at Dillon was an p.m., WC108. Skiers' M idweek and Half-Day Rates SAIGON—U. S. Marines slashed nounced by the Community Fa Midweek— a 15-mile strip from Communist cilities Administration Tuesday. CONCERNING U $3.00 All Day $2.00 Half Day After 1:30 holdings and U. S. air cavalry The college plans to build a dor • Applications for Student Un men seized a mountain top yester mitory for 150 men students. ion Program Council are avail Saturday and Sunday— day in coastal operations with WASHINGTON — U. S. officials able at the Lodge desk. $4.50 All Day $3.00 Half Day All Lifts After 1:30 Vietnamese troops they are re said Tuesday night there may be • The Traffic Board meeting, ported to have killed 141 Viet 20,000 Communist Chinese in the scheduled for Thursday, has been' Cong. North Viet Nam area, but as con cancelled because of the basket MISSOULA SNOW BOWL LONDON — Britain’s currency struction workers rather than as ball tournament. The next meet OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY system, dating back to the 12th soldiers. ing will be March 10. frAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ century and a puzzle ever since to foreigners, will change to deci mals in February 1971. ACCRA, Ghana — Eleven or more Russians — security police and technical aid men — were killed in Ghana’s five-day-old revolution, according to reliable Ghanaian and diplomatic sources. “We are not your lackeys just because Nkrumah has gone,” one censor told a Western correspond ent. “But we are not Russian lack eys either.” Communist Chinese have left Ghana. They declined to speak to newsmen at the airport. WASHINGTON — President Johnson appealed to Hanoi to day to negotiate peace, and held out the promise of a massive re construction program that would include North Viet Nam. Johnson, addressing his remarks directly to the leaders of North

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