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5-7-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 7, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 7, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4168. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4168

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 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, May 7, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 67, No. 98

Miss Missoula Pageant Sees Senators Invited to Speak Nine MSU Coeds Vie for Title Viet Nam 'Teach-In9 Scheduled Nine MSU coeds will compete Montana pageant in Helena May for the title of Miss Missoula in a 15 at the Placer Hotel. The win­ pageant at 2 p.m. Sunday in the ner of the state contest will re­ Florence Hotel. ceive an all-expense paid trip to For Wednesday in Recital Hall Included in the pageant is a Miami Beach and $100 spending money, to represent Montana in luncheon, during which the judg­ Three United States senators sent telegrams asking them to sor of zoology, will present their ing will take place. The girls are the Miss USA contest. have been invited to speak on an participate in the meeting. Their own views on the situation. being sponsored by Missoula mer­ The public is invited to the pageant. Tickets are $2 for the amplified telephone conference- participation has not been con­ The invited speakers plan to chants and campus organizations, firmed yet. The Liberal Club, the luncheon and are available from circuit at the MSU Viet Nam lead the program and will be fol­ and will be modeling bathing suits sponsor of the “ teach-in,” has also lowed by a floor discussion led by and evening gowns. any of the contestants or sponsor­ “teach-in” scheduled Wednesday. ing merchants and may also be Senators Frank Church, D - telegraphed Sen. Mike Mansfield Rev. Kliber. Joe Kerkvliet, a stu­ Competitors for the crown and purchased at the Florence Hotel Idaho, Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and to urge the State Department to dent organizer of the “teach-in,” their sponsors are Cheryl White, and the Lodge desk. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, were send one of its representatives to said he expects most of the oppo­ Matelich Trailer Sales; Patcee the meeting. The State Depart­ sition to the war to come from the Bradford, Army ROTC cadets; ment has a number of representa­ speakers and most of the support Lynne Morrow, KGVO radio and tives traveling around the .country to come from the floor. television; Loma Bell, Kay’s Dress Members of SCOPE to Speak presenting the government’s views The Liberal Club emphasized Shop; Diana Moe, Sigma Kappa; on the war in Viet Nam. the ’’teach-in” will not be a one­ Yvonne Miniati, Alpha Omicron The teach-in is designed to sided protest against the war. Club Pi; Helen Bibler, Delta Delta At Forum Today in the Lodge better inform students and fac­ members say they want both sides Delta; Glenda Larson, Denise’s, SCOPE, a subdivision of Martin The third purpose of the organi­ ulty on the situation in Southeast to be well represented and hope and Carol-Lynn Greenfield, A ll- Luther King’s Southern Christian zation is collecting the funds to Asia, according to a Liberal Club for considerable student participa­ 'Aunerican Sports. Leadership Conference, will be carry out these programs. Campus spokesman, who said he hopes all tion since the “ teach-in” is de­ 1 The winner of the pageant will represented by two speakers at fund-raising projects include a viewpoints will be expressed. signed primarily to inform the Represent Missoula at the Miss Friday Forum today at noon. bake sale by the Democratic Wom­ The three senators are out­ students. Joe Kerkvliet and Ralph Ben­ en’s Club, a collection on campus spoken opponents of the American The “teach-in” will be con­ nett will speak on the functions and the installation of a collection policy in Viet Nam. The hoped-for ducted in the Recital Hall of the Waiters Slated of SCOPE on campus and the ob­ booth downtown during Missoula State Department representative Music Building from 7 to 12 p.m. jectives of the organization. The Days. will support the Johnson adminis­ Information can be obtained from summer project of SCOPE will Friday Forum will begin today tration policy as may Capt. Maury Kerkvliet, Ralph Bennett or Prof. T o Perform also be discussed. in the Territorial Rooms of the Cralle, assistant professor of mili­ Pfeiffer. Southern Council on Political Lodge at 12 noon. tary science, a Viet Nam veteran. Next Weekend Education, initiated one month ago Captain Cralle’s participation is not on the campus, has a three-fold yet definite. Gov. Babcock The Wailers, a nationally known purpose, according to members. It Barclay Kuhn, instructor in po­ band from Tacoma, Wash., will tries to inform the campus the Later Hours litical science, and William Hoek- provide music for two dances at problems it encounters in the endorf of economics will present a T o Address MSU next weekend. “ blackbelt” of the South. history and survey of the prob­ They will play at a dance for Second, it tries to recruit volun­ Working Well lem. The Rev. William Kliber and University students Friday night teers for summer projects in areas Women’s hours have undergone E. W. Pfeiffer, associate profes- M BA Convo in the Cascade Room of the Lodge of. racial tension. another change. Sunday hours, for­ Gov. Tim Babcock will address and again Saturday night for the merly set at 11 p.m., will be short­ the Montana Broadcasters Associ­ Sigma Nu Piggee Dinner. ened to 10:30 p.m. Women may More Than 2,000 ation’s annual convention banquet The Wailers, best known for Skies Clearing sign out for 11:30 p.m. hours on tonight. Pres. Robert Johns will be their record, Tall Cool One, are Clear skies and warmer tem­ Sunday nights. Music Students guest speaker Saturday night. being brought to MSU by the Stu­ peratures are predicted for tomor­ The 11:30 p.m. hours program Arrive at MS1J Other speakers during the con­ dent Union Social Committee, row with a low of 32 and partly is working out very well, accord­ vention include the Hon. Kenneth ing to Dean Clow and housemoth­ Special Events Committee and cloudy skies tonight. More than 2,000 high school stu­ Cox, F e d e r a l Communications Sigma Nu fraternity. ers from various women’s living dents and teachers arrived on Commissioner; Jack Lind, General The cost for the Friday night groups. campus yesterday to participate in Manager of the Boeing Stations; performance will be divided be­ Many women signed out for late the 24th Annual State Music Fes­ Sherill Taylor, Vice President for hours during the first week they tween the Student Union and tival. Radio of the National Association were available. Since then the Special Events Committee, John Weight Smashes The festival, being conducted at of Broadcasters, and Lee Facto of Edwards, chairman of Student number of sign outs has tapered Sentinel High School and MSU, International Business Machines. Union Social Committee said. Sig­ Student’s Finger off. will end tomorrow night with the ma Nu will pay the expenses for Complaints about the new hours Don Weston, News Director of Junior pharmacy major, Michael performance of the All-State Band KGVO-AM-TV will be the chair­ the second night. The group concern the noise made by women at Sentinel at 8. charges $600 a night and required Farrar was hospitalized yesterday coming in' at 11:30 p.m. and dis­ man of a news seminar Saturday Tonight the contestants will be performances for both nights. after placing a 250-pound weight turbing others who are trying to afternoon. entertained at a concert by various Edwards and Lee Tickell, chair­ on the third finger of his left hand. sleep or study. Sometimes it MBA’s first annual golf tourna­ MSU groups, including the Band, man of Special Events Committee, Farrar smashed the finger while doesn’t quiet down until after 2 ment begins Saturday afternoon Choir and Symphonette. will be co-chairmen of the event. participating in a weight lifting a.m. in the living groups, said at the Missoula Country Club. The Friday night dance will be class at the Men’s Gym. Nancy Sasse, president of Associ­ Laurence Perry, of the MSU After a Sunday afternoon MBA from 9-12 and admission is $1. ated Women Students. music department and W. James picnic, the convention activities Although many women sign out Tibbs of Sentinel High School are move to the Dean Stone Night for late hours, few of them stay co-chairmen of the festival in Banquet at the Lodge with guest out until 11:30 p.m. Most come in which 60 schools are participating. speaker Tom Pettit of NBC news. between 10:30 and 11 p.m. The new hours system has elim­ inated the crowded good-bys in Tornadoes in Minneapolis Kill 10, lobbies and doorways every night at 10:30 p.m. Couples coming in Hundreds Injured, Damages High any time between 10:30 and 11:30 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (A P )— | The injured in twisters that hit p.m. have eliminated the knotted A string of tornadoes spewed Fridley, Spring Lake Park and congestion. death and destruction over this Mounds View were brought to heavily populated area of Minne­ Mercy Hospital at Coon Rapids in sota Thursday night, killing at a continuous stream. After two Senate Committee least 10. persons, injuring more hours, the hospital’s administra­ than 300 and causing millions of tor, Robert Van Hauser, pleaded Approves Caution dollars in property damage. with ambulance drivers and mo­ More than two dozen suburbs torists to take their injured to Label On Fags lay in the path of winds that other nearby hospitals. skipped to the ground and lifted, WASHINGTON (AP) — The only to come down again over sec­ Senate Commerce Committee tions to the southwest, west and Marines, Seabees unanimously approved today a bill north of Minneapolis during the to require “ health hazard” warn­ supper hour. Make Viet Nam ings on all cigarette packages. Heavy rain and two-inch hail­ The measure would make it il­ stones preceded the twisters. Coastal Landing legal to sell or distribute within Utility lines were flattened, in CHU LAI, South Viet Nam (AP) the United States cigarettes in a many sections dangerously cross­ *— Three thousand more U. S. package which does not contain ing highways lined with home-. Marines and 3,000 Seabees landed a label asserting “ caution: ciga­ ward-bound workers. Dozens of on a desolate coastal plain in rette smoking may be hazardous accidents were reported on the South Viet Nam today and im­ to your health.” highways. mediately began building a 4,000- The committee, however, ap­ Hundreds of homes were dam­ foot air strip. proved an amendment by chair­ aged and many were destroyed. Not a shot was fired. Six Viet­ man Warren G. Magnuson, D - Gov. Karl Rolvaag called out namese battalions scoured the Wash., to suspend for three years National Guard units to help local landing area for 48 hours to pre­ a proposed Federal Trade Com­ police and Civil Defense volun­ pare the way for the landing. —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff mission regulation which would teers to maintain order. The Seabees—the U. S. Navy’s KEYBOARD IN THE BELL TOWER— There are no amplifiers or require manufacturers to include Tornado sightings were re­ construction and engineering spec­ electrical devices to aid the player of this odd keyboard. Carillon- similar warnings in their adver­ ported over at least 25 small ialists— estimated they would have neur Lamar Deahl, a music education major from Kenilworth, 111., tising. towns. the aluminum base airstrip com­ sits in front of the system of levers and pedals that operate the Magnuson said that was de­ Four persons died at Spring pleted within 72 hours after all carillons in Main Hall each day at noon. Miss Deahl and two other signed to prevent manufacturers Lake Park, one at Mounds View equipment had been unloaded carillonneurs, Earl Miller, a freshman music major from Ocean- from using advertising carrying and one at Norwood. from the ships anchored o ff the port, N.J., and Laurence Perry, assistant professor of music, take propaganda discounting the health Four persons died at Mound, a beach 52 miles south of the big turns playing the carillons on alternate days. The levers and pedals, hazards from cigarettes, or includ­ residential community on Lake Da Nang Air Base. similar to those of a piano, must be struck solidly to produce a ing pictures of cigarette packages Minnetonka’s west shore, where The landing brought the total sound. Long wires connect the levers with the bells, directly over­ which do not show the warning dozens of homes were hard hit, number of U. S. servicemen in head, behind the big clocks of Main Hall. label required by the legislation. and many destroyed. South Viet Nam to about 45,000. Viet Nam 'Teach-In' Not One-Sided There seems to be considerable concern on campus about Policy on Letters to the Editor the nature of next week’s Viet Nam “teach-in.” (See story, Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref­ page 1.) Specifically, some students and faculty members won­ erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address der if the proposed program is not calculated to present a one­ and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication sided barrage of opinion critical of the Johnson administration's or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. posture in Southeast Asia. W e have every reason to believe this Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should is not the case. amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right The “teach-in” organizers have reassured us that every effort to edit or reject any letter. is being made to balance the program with speakers whose convictions will be at variance and with commentators who will attempt to objectively review factual data on the conflict, thus providing participants with background material on the Planning An Outing? most critical issue in foreign policy today. If you are, why not get The “ teach-in” at this University was conceived in the hope your treats at that it will provide an open forum for the clash of divergent WORDEN’S MARKET? opinion on the issue. Accordingly, the floor w ill be open, fol­ Drive Through lowing the speeches, for individual opinion, questions and dis­ Were Open ’Til Midnight cussion. But while we are convinced the program will be conducted Worden’s Market in a highly responsible fashion, we do not wish to imply that 434 N. Higgins 549-9824 partisan individuals or groups should refrain from displaying their convictions in any manner they believe appropriate— short, of course, of disrupting the proceedings. Certainly marches of protest or support, following the meeting, for ex­ FISHERMEN! ample, would not be out of order. Here it is! Playmor’s In sum, we cannot believe the program will harm the University in any way. In fact, we anticipate Wednesday’s SALE ENROLL NOW! on tackle, rods, reels, every­ Viet Nam “teach-in” with the conviction that the students and thing for fishing. faculty are at last willing to emphatically involve themselves STARTS TODAY AT in the current of world affairs. We urge you to participate. a rorvik PLAYMOR Sporting Goods gjft Bennett Calls for 'Open Clash' on Issues 618 S. Higgins Phone 543-5557 To the Kaimin: then editors of the Kaimin will of Re the Swor, Melton, Russell, spend more time wondering about et. al. letter protesting the edi­ the hazards than helping to culti­ torial “Jesus in the West,” I think vate thought. The Kaimin today this group shpuld be reminded is the most effective instrument on SPECIALISTS grace that when we speak of a demo­ campus for the free exchange of cratic government it must be based ideas and opinion. Let us not cur­ IN essentially on the will of the tail its right of opinion or edi­ people. How can we hope to dis­ torial freedom. I do think it was STUDENT cover the wants of a people unless wrong for the editor to call the letter protesting the editorial ig­ we keep alive the chance for a full Call today to enroll your child in beginning ballet. and fair discussion of the issues norant, for ignorance is potential AND knowledge. For Her . . . The First Step in Beauty and Grace, and institutions of our society? For You . . . An Enduring Investment in Her Fu­ Only through an open clash of RALPH BENNETT ORGANIZATION ture. This Year. Give Ballet Lessons . . . Create ideas and opinions can people hope Graduate, History a World of Charm and Poise for Your Child. to form a reasoned judgment. If PRINTING Christianity is to survive in our modern society it must be con­ Rhodes Questions FOR OVER stantly re-examined to permit its Allied Academy of Dance theology to keep pace with the Viet Nam Policy 40 YEARS temper of the age. If such reac­ To the Kaimin: tionary opinion, as expressed in Principal — Virginia Zirker many of the recent letters con­ In view of the cries of outrage cerning this editorial, continues elicited in this country by U to be dominant, Christianity will Thant’s recent suggestion that the most certainly remain in a state American people were inade­ quately informed about Viet Nam, of decline. I am amazed at the number of New Studios Located at If forms of suppression of the people who tell me that the prob­ campus press are allowed, and cer­ DELANEYS 549-2770 lem there should be left to the 125 East Front 339 Southwest Higgins. tain groups label various brands President and his advisers, since of thought as socially hazardous, they alone have the facts with which to understand the situation. How many times, I wonder, were ‘Equal Time’ Requested similar statements made with re­ For ‘Anti-Communists’ gard to Hitler and his advisers in To the Kaimin: Nazi Germany? Admittedly, we don’t have all It seems that all emphasis lately the facts on Viet Nam, and a good has been on the Liberal Club’s many of the facts we do have planned teach-in on Viet Nam. have been stretched and twisted Many have wondered about its in­ to suit the purposes of our all­ Truly Splendid tentions: to unbiasedly inform the knowing government. But anyone who will take the trouble to read public of the situation, or to pre­ the non-establishment press—or sent a one-sided condemnation of even his daily newspaper, for that . . . and singularly beautiful, our Viet Nam policy. I think after matter—will find enough infor­ yesterday’s ad in the Kaimin, the mation to form something better a bride is the center of atten­ real purpose of the teach-in is evi­ than the know-nothing attitude tion on her very special day. dent. Therefore, I propose that we that “whatever is, is right.” Let us help you perfect your who support the administration’s Those who think that a citizen’s plans for a memorable wed­ Viet Nam policy be given equal’ first duty is to support his gov­ time. Can’t we “ anti-Communists” ernment blindly in whatever ding; find the gown of your get together and discuss the “ facts” course it chooses might feel dif­ dreams in our romantic and too? I will be very happy to see ferently if they had to see their any and all discussion on my pro­ own children incinerated and their radiantly-new collection. And posal. own land devastated. Be Complimented With The BILL LIDDICOAT BARBARA RHODES V eil O f Your Choice . .'. Our Freshman, Anth. English Wedding Gift To You. MONTANA KAIMIN Veil Offer Expires May 15 "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedomu

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, May 7, 1965 4,000 U.S. Troops Ad Agency Guilty in Diet Pill Fraud NEW YORK (AP) — A federal and Atherton— guilty on all 41 Added to Force court jury last night found an counts of fraud in the promotion CALLINU advertising agency guilty of fraud­ of Regimen tablets. In Viet Nam ulently promoting worthless diet The maker of the reducing pills, SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — pills—the first time an agency has Drug Research Corp., and its pres­ Three metre battalions and sup­ TODAY TUESDAY been convicted for plugging a cli­ ident, John Andre, were found porting units of U.S. Marines— Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m., Uni­ Freshman Camp Committee, ent’s product. guilty on 45 of 56 counts. more than 4,000 men— landed in versity Congregational Church, 6:30, Committee Rooms. The jury found the agency— A spokesman for the ad agency South Viet Nam yesterday. They African members will entertain Traditions Board, 4 p.m., Com­ Kastor, Hilton, Chesley, Clifford said the verdict will be appealed. rode landing craft onto a remote at a social evening, public wel­ mittee Room 2. beach 340 miles northeast of Sai­ come. gon to secure an area where a Montana Forum, 12 noon, Terri­ new combat airbase is to be built. torial Room 5, SCOPE. CONCERNING U FREE SHAKE or PEPSI The new Marine landings came • AWS committee applications With the purchase of a sandwich as transport planes ferried in more SATURDAY are available from AWS repre­ paratroopers of the U.S. Army's Men's horseshoe doubles, 9 a.m., sentatives. They are due Monday 173rd Airborne Brigade from Oki­ south of the Gym. at noon. F rid ay & S aturday nawa. SUNDAY A U.S. official communique re­ Under The Canopy Service Only leased in Saigon said: “As a fur­ Wesley, 5 p.m., Rev. Marc West, BMOC—BGAG—BDARNED — —One To A Customer— ther step in the program of the “ The Task of the Laity.” if they dont—Big Men on Cam­ Newman Club, following 10 a.m. government of the Republic of pus Gas at GASAMAT—near Mass, Territorial Room, final Viet Nam to prosecute the war you at Mount & Russell in Mis­ against the Viet Cong more vigor­ meeting, Sister Paula will speak CIRCLE B A R S CAFE soula. ously, the government of Viet Nam on the “ Responsibility of an Indi­ Across from Guy’s Mobile Home on W . Broadway has requested and the U.S. govern­ vidual to the Apostolate.” ment has agreed to deploy approx­ imately three battalions of U.S. Marines with supporting elements to the Chu Lai area in Quang Tin Province. “The Marine battalions will provide security for the construc­ tion of a new airfield which, when no more SHRINKAGE ^completed, will make a contribu­ tion to the effectiveness of the Viet Namese and other friendly air forces.” As the buildup of U.S. forces south of the border continued, PAK-NIT underwear "U.S. jet squadrons rounded out three months of raids on North Viet Nam Wednesday with a spec­ tacular bombing of the Phu Van ammunition complex.

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Friday, May 7, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Tips, Weber to Meet Final Spring Scrimmage Grizzly Gridders to Play in Great Falls The Grizzly football team jour­ Walt Miller, Howard Shepard, Lun, Don Spink, Larry Huggins In B ig S k y Twin Bill neys to Great Falls tomorrow for Jim Salvo, Wayne Becker, Mike and Dave Counsell will make up the final scrimmage game this Schmauch, Greg Hanson, Joe Fiala the Red line. The Montana Grizzlies will play been nursing a sore arm and may spring. and Roger Clemens. their third Big Sky Conference not be ready. In that situation, he -Coach Davidson has not decided Head Coach Hugh Davidson has In the backfield for the Red on the starting units for either doubleheader tomorrow when they would use Oddy and Bankhead the 51-member squad divided team will be Dan Molloy, Warren take on the Weber State Wildcats. in starting roles. squad, but said that all the men into two separate units for the Hill, Gary Smith, Dennis Skinner, will see action. The first, game starts at 1 p.m. final workout. Marv Osher, Jamie Boettcher, Weber State is currently leading Coaches on 'the White team will Larry Jordan, Chuck Walle, Doug the conference with a record of Star Athletes be Dave Kragthorpe and Bob McDonald and Don Molloy. CLIP THIS AD, BRING IT 3-1. In their most recent outing, CTBillovich, Tom Kingsford, Lynn Carl Sandell, John Little, Bob OU T TO THE AIRPORT the Wildcats split with Gonzaga. Corbridge and Steve Wood will Todino, Mike Smith, Ken Kem, Weber Coach Dick Williams has To Visit MSU be at the helm for the Red team. Dave Lafferty, Jim Nielson, Tony indicated that he will use left­ The game will be played under Costello, Wes Appelt, Jim Whip­ handers Wayne Andriotti (1-1) Two top basketball prospects, the lights. There will be a coach­ ple, Dave Enger, Jerry Salois, Rod and Larry Pearson (2-2) against Mike Welton of Billings West High ing clinic for the coaches around Pilot the Grizzlies. School and John Holiday of Allan Great Falls during the day. Andriotti has pitched 28% in­ Hancock Junior College in Santa The two teams have been di­ an airplane nings and has an earned run aver­ Maria, Calif., will arrive in Mis­ vided differently than for the Head for the Hills soula tonight for weekend campus age of 2.89. He has struck out 28 game in Kalispell last weekend. with for $5 and walked 21. Pearson has struck visitations. The White team will look like out nine and walked seven in 14% Welton, a 6-2 guard, was recog­ this. WIENERS innings, and sports an ERA of 5.13. nized as being one of the best high The backfield will consist of POTATO SALAD Leading hitters for the Cats are school players in Montana this Jim Searles, Ed Steiner, Greg CHIP & DIP left fielder Craig Caldwell (.344), year. He is reportedly seeking a Slusser, Paul Connelly, Van Font- and center fielder Lyle Johnston and physical therapy degree in college. no, Terry Bergren, fNry Scheafer, first baseman Eddie Tillman (.315) Holiday, according to MSU Larry Petty and Mene Adams. BEVERAGES and right fielder Jim Keys (.294). Head Coach Ron Nord, is de­ The line on the White team from Grizzly Coach Milt Schwenk scribed as one of the outstanding will be made up of Ron Aukamp, junior college players in Cali­ Jerry Whealon, Dennis Meyer, Vir­ hopes to start Jack Mitchell and It is convenient for you. Take ad­ either Larry Oddy or Rex Bank- fornia. He is a 6-0 guard. gil Walle, Ron Rebish, Floyd Jor- OLSON'S vantage of this unusual oppor­ head against the Wildcats. He in­ amo, Bill Gilboe, Dave Sorenson, tunity to find out how easy and GROCERY fun flying an airplane really is. dicated, however, that Mitchell has HORSESHOES TOMORROW 2105 South Higgins TO COMPLETE TOURNEY All those who are to participate Tip Bowlers OPEN DAILY m s Johnson in intramural horseshoes doubles 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WHETHER competition are to report to the FRIDAY and SATURDAY Flying Service pits south of the Men’s Gym to­ 8 a.m. to Midnight Missoula Co. Airport morrow at 9 a.m. T o Defend She is 21 or 39.

Your Mother Do Your Shoes State Crown MSU bowlers will travel to Bil­ Music Festival Need Attention? lings Saturday to defend their Always Enjoys Her Drop them off on Montana Intercollegiate Bowling - Special — your way downtown Championship. Favorite Recorded at MSU will send 11 men to bowl Hand-loomed bags, all occasion, for against teams from MSC, Eastern spring and summer. All nylon, ma­ Montana College, Rocky Mountain chine washable. Three sizes, beauti­ Music— Be It Popular, Lloyd’s Shoe Repair ful colors, draw-string or zipper 521 South Higgins College, Custer County Junior Col­ style. Budget priced, $4.98 to $5.95. lege, College of Great Falls and Visitors! While in town, visit Mis­ Classical or Sacred. and Carroll College. soula's "Center of Knitting Activ­ The Spinning Wheel ity.’’ Always something new. Yarn Shop pick them up The team competition will be Holiday Village in the Mall on the way back. run on a six-game basis. In doubles Open Friday Evening TUI 8:3$ p.m matches, each team will roll three games. Individual singles compe­ tition will include three games per WE RENT bowler. In team matches, one squad of Hunting A Gift for Mom? MOST EVERYTHING five will be entered in open com­ petition and the other will be en­ Remember Your Mother on Sunday With Power Lawn Rake • Seeders tered in handicap competition, ac­ cording to Vince Wilson, MSU SATIN JEWEL CASE in a • Roto Tillers • Boats • bowling coach. rage of colors are great for T. V.s • Refrigerators • Scoring for the championship toting jewelry while travel­ will consist of total pins, rather ing . . . $4.95 Rafts • Beds • Cribs • than number of games won. Montana has won 20 of its last COCKTAIL APRONS for the A to Z Rentals 22 matches. hostess at those special par­ Bowling for the first team will ties .... $4.95 1007 W. Kent 9-8051 be Don James, Gordon Simard, BLOUSES with feminine Ron Senn, Mike LaSorte and Gene frills or casual elegance from Kraft...... $4.95 The second team will consist of Jeff Donaldson, Bob Moilanen, COSTUME JEWELRY in­ Dennis Mollberg, Bob Peterson cluding pins, necklaces and Hey Y ’all and Barry Koons. bracelets to match those George Thompson will make the spring fashions. trip as an alternate to the low Come To The shooter on the second team. He Gift Wrapping Done Free will also bowl in singles competi­ Make lifelong annual tion. Dennis Watson, who bowled for MSU earlier this year, will not security more Mint Julep be able to make the trip to Bil­ lings. than a Mardi Gras at the BOYER, ROBINSON CHOSEN "pipe dream" Ken Boyer of the National League’s St. Louis Cardinals and Graduate to a Date-Telling Calander' Brooks Robinson of the American Post Lamp League’s Baltimore Orioles were New York Life’s insurance named the most valuable players in their respective leagues last WITTNAUER program for college stu­ baseball season. A Longines-Wittnauer Product dents can help convert your FREE dream of having lifelong Make his graduation financial security into a MINT JULEPS a truly memorable one pleasant reality. for many years to come with this handsome FRI. and SAT. calendar watch write ... phone ... or visit from Wittnauer. . . From 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the service station distinguished companion to J. Lyle Denniston which features The World Honored Longines. —MUSIC— A ll p n-perfect ☆ Tune-ups

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, May 7. 1965 U Territorial Selection Clay, Liston Sum m oned to Court Knicks Pick Draft-Dodging Bradley To Determine Promoter of Fight BOSTON (AP) — Heavyweight Byrne who has asked the Suffolk ville, by Baltimore; Bill Cunning­ NEW YORK (AP) Bill Brad- the national title, also were terri­ champion Cassius Clay and chal­ Superior Court for an injunction ham of North Carolina, by Phila­ *y, the Oxford-bound All-Amer- torial choices. lenger Sonny Liston have been to halt the fight, charging that In­ delphia; Jim Washington of Vil- :a from Princeton, was the first Buntin, hefty 6-7 rebounder, summoned to appear in court to­ tercontinental Promotions Inc., of lanova, by St. Louis; Nate Bow­ hoice in the National Basketball was taken by the Detroit Pistons day to determine just who is pro­ Chester, Pa., is not licensed in Mas­ man of Wichita, by Cincinnati; Lssodation draft yesterday even and Goodrich, 6-1, 170-pounder, moting their May 25 title bout in sachusetts to promote the bout. and Ollie Johnson of the Univer­ lough there is virtually no chance by the Los Angeles Lakers. Boston. sity of San Francisco, by Boston. e will ever play as a professional. None of the other clubs in the Asst. Dist. Atty. Jack I. Zalkind The Warriors and the Knicks, The 6-foot-5 Rhodes Scholar nine-team league exercised terri­ said yesterday he would call Clay NO BALKS, ONE WILD torial rights, which count as first- last-place clubs in the Western ras chosen as a territorial selec- and Liston as witnesses in the There were no balks and only and Eastern Divisions, split the ion by the New York Knicks, round picks but are given prece­ hearing before Judge Felix Forte. one wild pitch in the seven games first four selections. San Francisco rtio said there “ is no ceiling on dence over the actual opening Zalkind is an aide to Suffolk of last year’s World Series be­ won the coin flip for precedence irhat we are prepared to pay him.1” round of selections. County Dist. Atty. Garrett H. tween New York and St. Louis. However, Bradley has stated re- San Francisco’s Warriors wound and since the Knicks took a terri­ eatedly he will not turn pro. He up with the first two choices in torial choice, the Warriors got Ians to attend Oxford the next the regular first round, under a numbers one and two. wo years, then study law. The new NBA draft rule, and named Indiana’s 6-5 Van Arsdale twins Don’t Walk Around in Circles Mister Clicks hope the collegiate Player two All-Americas—Fred Hetzel of went one after the other in the f the Year will change his mind, Davidson and Rick Barry from Mi­ second round, Dick to New York Bowl Over That Tension At The jerhaps after two years in Eng- ami of Florida, the national stor­ and Tom to Detroit. San Francisco and. ing champion. opened the round by taking Wil­ LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER Bill Buntin of Michigan and Gail Other first-round picks were bert Frazier of Grambling. Goodrich, the All-America back- Dave Stallworth of Wichita, by Also named in the second round 211 East Main— Six Blocks from Campus ourt man who sparked UCLA to New York; Jerry Sloan of Evans­ were Tal Brody of Illinois, Balti­ more Bullets; Jesse Branson of • 18 Fully Automatic Lanes Open Elon, N.C., Philadelphia 76ers; All Weekend Hal Blevens of Arkansas A&M, to • Snack Bar ■fa Evening Special New York from St. Louis on a previous trade; Flynn Robinson of Where Friendly People Meet Try Our Wyoming, Cincinnati Royals; John Fairchild of Brigham Young, Los BEEF DIP SANDWICH Angeles; and Ronnie Watts of Wake Forest, Boston Celtics. ONLY 90*f AFTER 5 P.M. at the Grizzly Netters LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 6th and South Higgins Traveling West “THE HOME OF THE GRIZZLY BURGER” The MSU tennis team left this morning for Spokane to meet the Whitworth College squad. Montana will travel to Cheney, Wash. Saturday for a meet with Don't Miss Our Fine Gift Selections Eastern Washington College. Netters making the trip for MSU When Looking for Your are Rich Curry, Tony Bonavist, Mike Emerson, John Alexander, Mother's Day Present Kit Walther and Brett Asselstine. Both meets will include doubles and singles matches. qQ w & im u/L IM Softball In the Florence Hotel Building TODAY THE HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS B League 4 p.m. Field One—Mets vs. Uglers Field Two—Craig 1st West vs. Stompers 5 p.m. Field One — Blue Wave vs. Darby Rangers Field Two—Phi Alpha Falfa vs. CAR WASH f 1 69ers On The Heidelhaus Parking Lot SATURDAY C League Saturday-Noon to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. Field One—R.F.’s vs. The Fifths Sponsored by the Business School Fraternity Field Two — Wesley vs. Voo Free Coke & Snacks Doos 11 a.m. While You Wait Field One — Ground Pounders vs. Advocates Field Two—Dumas 45’s vs. For­ esters Yesterday’s Scores SPE 5, PSK 4 PDT 6, ATO 3 Dumbells 15, Nads 9 Vapors 13, Bitter Roots 7 Others unavailable

ROYALS TOP SCORERS The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association led the league in points per game in 1964 with a 114.7 average.

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Friday. May 7, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Student Views Racism in 1900 Students Receive NSF Grants Two out-of-state mathematicians William M. Myers, chairman c Ed. note: This article is re­ the state of North Carolina, are tieth Century, whose dawn is so ■have been named to receive the mathematics. printed from the fall 1900 issue evidences of the gravity and im­ full of golden promise, may crown first National Science Foundation The traineeships which are fo of the Kaimin. port of this problem. it victor. Then may the keystone graduate traineeships under a new the 1965-66 academic year, ar program at MSU. renewable for four years. The stu A Few Points on the Race Problem These evidences must be elimi­ of higher civilization be placed, nated from the daily record of our and proclaim to the world the A graduate of West Texas State dents will be studying for thei As the mists of the Civil War national life. Then, and not until principle of universal brother­ University and a student who will master’s and doctoral degrees L lifted, exposing the shattered ruins then, will the reconstruction of the hood. receive a B.A. from Oregon State mathematics. of the institution of slavery, and a new South be consummated. University this spring, have been South prostrate and bleeding from It has been said that the black awarded the traineeships. RENO, HERE I COME! the tremendous shock, a giant task DRAT THAT DRAFT! has profited little from his 35 The two traineeships for stu­ Grounds for divorce in Montan confronted the American people. The Suez Canal, 103 miles long, years of freedom and contact with dents in the physical sciences were are adultery, cruelty, desertioi; The record of the work of re­ civilization. This statement is a joins the Mediterranean and the Red Seas. Its. minimum width is awarded to MSU, which in turn non-support, alcoholism, commit construction has found a place in thoughtless one. From the time 196 feet, and maximum draft is selected the men from applicants ting a felony and being insane fo the archives of the nation’s his­ the Negro was given the rights of 35 feet. to receive the grants, according to more than five years. tory. Notwithstanding the mistakes American citizenship, his struggle that were made, the rebuilding of has been a bitter one against the the new South stands as one of the prejudice and aversion of the brightest achievements of Ameri­ whites. F O O T LONG can patriotism. - F O X THEATRE ------1 Noble Life Although 35 years have elapsed H O T DOGS These are the barriers that have NOW PLAYING — Through TUESDAY since North and South met on the Loaded 25l field of battle, there is yet work ever obstructed his path of prog­ Now the mightiest true adventure of all! ress, and kept hidden from him to be done. Lynch law, race riots, JOHN FORD'S and ever increasing jealousy of the the noble aspect of his life. But M R . M IS T Y whites, of the Negroes’ constitu­ in spite of all this he has given to Icy Drinks tional franchise; as manifested in us types of men, of which we, as the recent red shirt movement in Americans feel justly proud—men 101 (Slush) 201 whose character speaks much for 27 F L A V O R S the future of the race. Such men as Frederick Douglas, and Booker Surprise T. Washington have done, and will do more towards the solution of this problem than any other hu­ MOM man agencies. ~ Have her car washed We can no longer look upon seg­ regation as a remedy for this evil. and filled for As a process it is too slow and too MOTHER’S DAY great a task to be attempted. The S. Higgins at Strand Negro by association has become too firmly established in the black belts of the South. There he must Chuck’s Texaco remain and work out his destiny. 2000 S. Higgins Contaminate Races Time has proved that assimila­ tion can never solve this problem. From the character of the two races it would but contaminate JAMESSIEWUUt. EOWAfll M O m .. w — and vitate both. The two must N E W STYLES ever remain distinct. Each has its ream'-sit)nMHiitmMBK B mission to fulfill. When black FOB SHOW TIMES PHONE — — — — 549-7085 America is brought to realize this, it will someday teach the world as grand a lesson, in its way, as white America. With the birth of the Hampton Institute, a new gleam of hope Now Through Saturday! flashed across the shadow of the impending problem. Already the WESTERN MONTANA PREMIERE plan that was originally repre­ sented by the above named school Actually filmed in the Wilds of Montana near Yellow­ has borne its first fruits. stone Park— an incredibly primitive area seen only by the Today throughout the south we have a number o f institutions built four men (three came back) who risked their lives making only for the benefit of the Negro. this remarkable motion picture! These institutions alone can teach the black the duties of true citizen­ ship, and reveal to him the possi­ SEE . . . A Fisherman’s Paradise! bilities that the manhood of his race may achieve. Forest Fires! Rock Slides! 1001 Wonders of the Wilderness! Education must wage the battle alone. Let us hope that the Twen­

TIMES WATER — 8:45 p.m. PIAZZA—7 p.m. - 10:32 p.m. Friday & Saturday

WATER GLENN FORD GIASCALA - EARL HOLLIMAN - ANNE FRANCIS • KEENAN WY^N . FRED CLARK • EVA GABOR

CiN«M.»cooe METHOCOLOR BSBI

The engagement ring with the p erfect center diamond. Re­ STARTS SUNDAY Walt Disney’s “ Teenage Otter” member, the name Keepsake in DELIGHTFUL CO-FEATURE IN COLOR! the ring and on the tag is your METRO GOLOWYN MAYER presents T U B A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN n assurance of fine quality and | I I I E M ud by VINCENTE MINNELLI lasting satisfaction. MHORSEMEN SHOW TIMES: Showplace of Montana —Tonight— “ Teenage Otter” at 6:10 and WILMA SPOFTHE 8:40” Bob W ard Phone 543-7341 ■ APOCALYPSE "Gates” at 7:20-9:50 & GLENN FORD • INGRID THUUN • CHARLES BOYER • LEE J. COBB • PAUL HENREID Saturday SOON! “ HARLOW”— PLUS CO-HIT Sons “ Gates” at 12:10-2:40-5:10- The motion picture the THE HAUNTING 7:40-10:10 whole world has been wait- 321 North Higgins “ Otter” at 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 ing to see! HORSEMEN — 7:15 p.m. HAUNTING — 9:48 p.r

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday. May 7. 1965 Charming Thoughts for Senator Says Press Inaccurate Mother’s Day CLEVELAND, Ohio (A P )—Sen. tations, for less insistence on the tain respects inaccurate, in other Press files showed the first story 'homas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said to- sensational on the part of cable respects imbalanced, in still other from Viet Nam on the use of gas • Hand-woven Shifts ay that American newsmen have editors, for more thoughtfulness in respects grossly inadequate or described it as “nonlethal” in the • Colorful Wooden first paragraph and went on to ent home an inaccurate, imbal- the formulation of lead paragraphs even blank.” Beads nced and inadequate picture of and headlines.” Violated Security say: lie war in Viet Nam. In a speech to the Cleveland Dodd said some stories should “ The nature of the gasses is • Irresistible Beasties “To the extent that it has failed Press Club, Dodd, just back from never have been told because they classified information, but they • Scented Candles i> convey to the American people a tour of the Far E&st, declared: violated security. Two weeks ago, include the universal riot control n accurate appreciation of what is “ I came away from Viet Nam he said, a story from Da Nang air­ weapon—tear gas. One gas report­ • Swiss Stationary oing on in Viet Nam,” he de- with the impression that the war base mentioned operation of the edly causes extreme nausea and lared, “ the American press has is going much better for our side Blue Srteak reconnaissance drone. vomiting. Effects of the gases are ravely complicated the task of than can be gleaned from a read­ “This was a top-secret matter,” reported to be temporary.” ADACANISH he administration.” ing of the press, that government Dodd said. The Associated Press has 14 newsmen and photographers in “ My plea,” said Dodd, “ is for morale is higher and Viet Cong Dodd also criticized the way Viet Nam, at least half of whom LTD. broader view, for treatment in morale lower, that the outlook for American newsmen reported the are constantly in the field with iepth. for more balanced presen- the future is more promising.” use of nonlethal gas in the Viet Corner Arthur and Daly Dodd said most American cor­ Nam fighting. troops, both Vietnamese and Basement of Chimney Comer respondents in Viet Nam are com­ In New York, the Associated American. petent and conscientious, but he HAPPY added: “ The hard fact remains that, Mother’s Day taken in its totality, American Sunday - Monday - Tuesday W ILM A press coverage of Viet Nam has For the finest in created a public image of the situ­ ation in that country that is in cer- • Imported and • Domestic Foods Seniors Receive Shop Research Grants Helen Braley and Lore Ann BROADWAY Long, bachelor's degree candidates in microbiology and public health MARKET in June, have received research fellowships. They begin graduate • O P E N T IL 10 P.M. DAILY work in microbiology at the Uni­ 8 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY versity of Kansas in the fall of 1965, according to Mitsuru J. Nak­ N. End of Madison St. Bridge amura, chairman of the microbi­ ology department.

Student Union Foreign Film Series

Presents

A Film by Francois Truffaut TH e M i s c h i e f M a k e r s

AVAROED tnri Pik traub Fk OtS

A French Film And Prize-Winner At Brussels Film Festival

7:30 p.m. Friday MUSIC AUDITORIUM

Admission 50c ONE NIGHT ONLY

Eugene Burdick and William J. Lederer’s Best-Selling Novel

HIS MOST POWERFUL AND COMPELLING ROLE! RISN BRANDO

ihtUGLY AMERICAN EXTRAORDINARY co&m'ng _ EASTMAN COLOR • A Ittvuul pictun___ PETERFONDA- ENTERTAINMENT ■a ANNE MEACHAM - JANES PATTERSON- ROBERT REILLY 7:30 p.m. M ay 9 FOR ADULTS ONLY! University Theater «S?itew,ROBERI ROSSEN (Emphatically not for children, and Based on die novel by J. R SALAMANCA no children’s tickets will be sold.) ACENTAUR PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Admission 25c I ORIGINAL SOUNimiACK IP ON CCIfKI

Sponsored by Student Union Late News— Cartoon FEATURE TIMES Billiards Featurette: Sunday at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 SEE IT SUNDAY! “ CUE MASTERS'* Monday and Tuesday at 7:20 and 9:55

Friday. May 7, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 PLATFORM LAUNCHED Marines Die On Dominican Isle CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A P )— CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Two Marines were killed and a A Titan 3A rocket carrying two Republic (AP)—Gunfire crackled third presumed slain in a fierce advertisement, satellites flung its third stage into Tied late notice t be given the orbit as a flying launch platform again in Santo Domingo on Thurs­ encounter in the heart of the capi­ . ______— responsible for MOTHER’S tal’s rebel territory. The rebels only one Incorrect Insertion. yesterday. day despite a cease-fire, bringing charged there was a violation of Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219. or 9-7200 death and injury to U.S. Marines cease-fire terms. The U.S. com­ DAY and paratroopers patrolling this mand said the fighting erupted 1. LOST AND FOUND revolt-stricken Caribbean country. after a Marine patrol took a wrong LOST: LARGE BROWN TEXTBOOK Parrots entitled The American Constitution In Tubs o f Two Marines were released after turn. " ' 1 Friday being captured by Dominican Two Marines were wounded in To rebels. the skirmish. In separate incidents, Puppies snipers wounded two U.S. para­ 3. PERSONALS BROASTED troopers and also hit a helicopter, CREDIT UNION LOANS C______t less than • Yellowhead Parrots revolving charge accounts.------Pay Pay cash cash wounding its pilot in the legs. for department sundries. See • Bee Bee Parrots A U.S. military spokesman said B m U30f CHICKEN NEED two Marines were confirmed killed bills. • Speckled Parrots and a third was missing and pre­ TO GO • New Baby Parakeets 4. IRONING a sumed dead, his body apparently • Registered Chihuahuas still in rebel territory. IRONING #6 YELLOWSTONE. 543- 8428.______79-tfc at the • Registered Toy Pomeranian: IRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. (Sable-colored) • Black Cockers EXPERT REPORT TYPING. Mrs. Minute • Mongrels 50 Parks. 9-8057.______97-14c TERM AND THESIS papers typed. Call Kitchen Pruyn’s Petland D ifferen t TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU bus­ iness graduate. Electric typewriter. 1136 W. Broadway 92 Strip and Livingston 9 Phone 543-4894.______77-tfc Flavors Easy terms can be arranged TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282. ______53-tfc for the student who types of TYPING, ELECTRIC, FAST. Phone 3-7013.______96-8c and does not like to borrow, 7. INSURANCE K O RANCH but own a machine. Shakes STATE FARM INSURANCE. Paul Zie- kowskl, 601 W. Broadway, 549-1471.

Typewriter Supply Co. at 8. h e l p "Wa n t e d " WANTED: FOUR SALES - MINDED RODEO 314 North Higgins YOUNG MEN to sell NTJTRILITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT products. Part- Phone 543-5183 Tastee Freez time or full time. Inquire at Student Employment Service In Turner Hall. Open 9-5:30 Mon. through Sat. . 93 Strip by Tremper’s WANTED: WOOL PRESSER. Steady, reliable. Minimum two years experi­ ence. Phone 9-6261 for appointment. SUNDAY,

18. MISCELLANEOUS CAROL’S IN AND OUT. CHICKEN to 1:30 p.m . CAR WASH - $1 go $1. Open until 4 a.m. On Strand Avenue oy the Elbow Room. Phone SATURDAY, MAY 8 20. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT OR SUBLET for at Noon Till 5 P.M. summer session: one or two-bedroom furnished apartment. Write W. L. Bradford, 717 Dearborn, Helena, Mon­ Come to the Heidelhaus and let Alpha Kappa Psi Business tana;______97-2c Fraternity wash your car while you enjoy a refresher 21. FOR SALE KO Home Ranch courtesy of the Heidelhaus. NEW "SABRINA” OF SAKS Fifth Avenue formal never been worn. Pas- Supplies for the car wash furnished courtesy of the Arrow Main­ St. or cail 9-1544. 1953 CHEV.,good condition. Radio, Miller Creek Road tenance Company. stick, good rubber. Ph. 3-8128. 95-4c FOR SALE: 1961 Triumph CYCLE Tr-5 A/C 500 cc. Top condition. 3-3219. 82-tfc Off Highway 93 S. HARMONY 4-INPUT, 2 channel ampli- fied with reverto and Bfifl fiti12-inch speakei----- fig Assorted Colors $65 cash. 543-6147, 16-FOOT CANOE. Fair shape. $40. Will bargain. 549-1493. 98-5c P. F. Flyers ’58 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. Good con­ dition. New paint Job. $700. Call 3-8654 between 5 and 7 p.m.______98-Bc Saddle Bronc Riding — Bull Riding UNIVERSITY, OLDER HOME FACING Men’s Sizes Bonner Park. Five bedrooms, full base- ment. Phone 549-9315 or Ext. 662. 98-2c Calf Roping — ’ Steer Wrestling 1944 BKS: 37 or 38-inch wheels, AA up to 12 hubs, large seat, big horn, medium tubular frame. Never been ridden. Bareback Riding — Girls’ Open Barrel Racing Must unload this baby. Ext. 567, Walt. W om en’s Sizes 96-lc 27. BICYCLES RCA Approved up to 10 LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, parts, new, used. 2021 S. Higgina, JOHNSTON’S SHOES Holiday Village i 9 to 9 Monday through Friday 9 to 6 Saturday I JUST SENT POP I To $ave-On Drug For Mom’s 1: Present . . . Boy, Will She Ever Be Surprised Sunday Morning When She Sees That Pretty Bottle of Perfume And The Box Of Chocolates

That So? I Almost Forgot About May 9th- fAVE-ON DRUG IS SAID TO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF PERFUMES AND COSMETICS

(Comer Higgins & Main)

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, May 7, 1965