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12-10-1963 Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, December 10, 1963 Montana State University Voi. 66, No. 34 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Convo Friday Vandals Deface Autos Christmas Concert Is Slated for Sunday Belonging to U Officials “It could be. I never had any­ The annual MSU Christmas “This record attests to the qual­ By JIM CRANE Miss Clow said that both times thing like this happen before.” ity achieved by Dean Crowder and Kalinin Reporter her car was painted it was parked Concert, scheduled for Sunday at Vandals sprayed paint on cars Andrew C. Cogswell,, dean of continued by Luther A. Richman in her garage. Miss Hodgson’s car 8:15 p.m. in the University The­ belonging to Maurine Clow, asso­ was parked behind Eloise Knowles students, termed the incident of the music faculty, who served ater, will commemorate the 10th ciate dean of students, and Joan Hall. “pretty regrettable.” anniversary of the construction of as fine arts dean from 1952 to Hodgson, head counselor of wom­ “ I wouldn’t expect it of Uni­ en’s residence halls, during the Miss Clow said she didn’t park the Music Building and the 25th 1962,” Dean Bolen commented. “A her car in the garage until 12:30 versity students,” Dean Cogswell anniversary of the music depart­ quarter of a century of accredita­ weekend. a.m. Saturday. Miss Hodgson re­ said. Miss Clow’s car was sprayed ment’s first accreditation by the ported that a resident dorm offi­ ASMSU Pres. Rick Jones made tion is also a tribute to the people both Friday night and sometime National Association of Schools of cial noticed her car had been this statement: in Montana since the real measure Sunday. Miss Hodgson’s car was Music. painted at 2 a.m. of the same “ I am alarmed and distressed of any school is its graduates. The painted Friday night. Classes will be shortened Friday morning. that students at Montana State afternoon for the annual Christ­ music department boasts a large Written in copper-colored paint on both cars were the words, “ Sex Miss Clow had the paint re­ University would resort to such mas Convocation at 2:30 in the number of distinguished alumni in moved from her car Saturday. malicious activity. t University Theater. professional and in important is fun.” The word “virginity” was written on the side of Miss Hodg­ She said the second painting could “ Students at MSU should think One o’clock classes will meet teaching positions all over the have occurred any time Sunday twice before they take action such United States.” son’s car. from 1:30-1:45; two o’clock classes The Missoula Police Department afternoon. as this. They only hurt themselves will meet from 1:55^2:30; three The dean said that MSU’s recog­ reported that it has no definite When asked if she thought the and the University community. o’clocks from 3:40-4:15 and four nition by the National Association leads as to the vandals’ identity, vandalism had anything to do with This is our institution and we are o’clocks from 4:25-5 p.m. of Schools of Music brings it into but they have talked with one per­ the campus campaign to ease represented by what we do in it. The MSU music department has the main stream of music educa­ women’s social restrictions, Miss “The action that was taken had accreditation since the late son who thinks he knows who was tion trends in the country. Since responsible. Hodgson answered: places a stigma on the entire stu­ Dean John Crowder applied for World War II, colleges and univer­ dent body. This can serve to harm accreditation in 1938. As the only sities have assumed a growing part the campaign on social restric­ music department accredited in in the musical training of Ameri­ ☆ ' ☆ ☆ tions. Montana—and one of the few in can youth. “Through student government the entire Northwest—it has long Earlier, the dean added, talented and Central Board we have at­ possessed national recognition, ac­ students generally had to attend tempted in a responsible way to cording to Charles W. Bolen, Dean a conservatory or go to Europe for achieve relaxation of social regu­ pf the School of Fine Arts. musical training. The addition of lations for women. These goals professional music curricula to can only be gained when the stu­ college and university. offerings dents show they can behave in a has made a significant mark on responsible manner. Eric Fiedler American education, he said. “In no way has student govern­ “The effect of university general ment wanted to work with a hos­ studies on music students has been tile attitude toward the deans. The Sentence welcomed by music education only way these problems can be leaders,” Dean Bolen said. “Con­ solved is to sit down and work versely, the influence of music them out. Is Suspended schools on the universities has “ If students feel hostility toward been in large part resonsible for the Dean’s office they should come JtYEGATE (AP) — Eric Fiedler, the ‘cultural explosion’ that has to the student government so that 20, of Missoula changed his plea seen a tremendous increase in at­ their complaints can be run to guilty to an involuntary man­ tendance at musical programs and through the proper cannels,” Jones slaughter charge yesterday and in the purchase of recordings. This concluded. was given a one-year suspended renaissance in music has resulted prison sentence. in the music industry being among Fiedler, a Montana State Uni­ the 10 largest in the United States.” Dean to Discuss versity student and son of Leslie Fiedler of the MSU faculty, was ' charged in connection with the Women’s Rules deaths of two other students, GRADUATING SENIORS Katherine Ann McMillan of Bil­ SEE MISS VAN DUSER Discussions on social regulations are in full swing this week with lings and Norman Boyce of Fort All seniors who hope to Lauderdale, Fla. Maurine Clow, associate dean of graduate at the end of this students, scheduled to speak to a Fiedler withdrew his previous quarter are to see Cyrile Van Editorial plea of innocent and was handed group of women at Corbin Hall Duser at the Photo-Sentinel and a meeting of the Student Life the suspended sentence. He will Office this week. be on probation for one year. committee scheduled for 4 p.m. Miss Van Duser, who is Wednesday. Fiedler also pleaded guilty in preparing stories for home Anonymous Painters, Part II justice court to driving with a Miss Clow will speak to approx­ town newspapers, said that The Kaimin has run three front-page editorials in the last imately 20 upper-class women to­ lapsed driver’s license and was seniors who do not wish a fined $25. That charge was filed two quarters. Two of them were “get out and vote” plugs. The night at 10:30. Corbin Hall spokes­ story to appear in their home men said they were hoping that as a result of the accident in­ town paper should let her other was accompanied by a picture showing a paint-despoiled vestigation. she would speak to other groups know. poster advertising a public lecture sponsored by the Young of Corbin women at a later date. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Americans for Freedom. Bob Worcester, chairman of the Student Life Committee, said his It is with weary sadness that we again take to page one to group will meet this week and deplore another clandestine paint job. The childish splashes may make some changes in the U Traffic Rule of “sex is fun” (see above) on the cars of Maurine Clow, associ­ resolution the committee submit­ ate dean of students, and Joan Hodgson, head counselor of ted to Central Board last week. Is Changed He said the changes will be for women’s residence halls, betray only a Neanderthalian men­ the purpose of clarification of the tality and a vicious irresponsibility. For more on this, see edi­ resolution. To Reduce Fine The committee has a meeting torial on page two. with Andrew C. Cogswell, dean A change in campus traffic reg­ of students, and Miss Clow tenta­ ulations was announced by Bon­ tively scheduled for Jan. 8, Wor­ nie Kositzky, ASMSU business cester said. manager, at the Central Board Coed Groups W ill Serenade meeting last week. The change reduces the fine for failure to register a motor vehicle Men W ith Christmas Carols Music School from $10 to $3. Article C under number 7 of University men living on cam­ Turner Hall will be the first Plans Program the motor vehicle regulations pus will be serenaded by members men’s living group to be sere­ reads: “A penalty of $3 will be of women’s dormitories and soror­ naded. A program of chamber music levied for failure to register a ities singing Christmas carols to­ The women will then continue for wind ensembles will be pre­ motor vehicle, purposeful falsifi­ night. spreading Christmas spirit to Craig sented tonight at 8:15 in the Music cation of registration or failure to Women from the six sororities Hall, Elrod Hall, the Alpha Tau Recital Hall. No admission will be affix a decal in the prescribed and from four independent living Omega House, Pres. Robert Johns’ charged. CRITIC OF MARTIN LUTHER manner, provided the driver can groups on campus will begin carol­ house and the Newman House. Woodwind ensembles comprised KING — The Rev. Uriah J. legally operate a motor vehicle.” ing at 7 p.m. Members of Delta Sigma Phi, of MSU students will be directed Fields, above, is scheduled to Songs which will be sung are Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sig­ by William Manning and David speak tomorrow evening in the A person who can “legally oper­ “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein­ ma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Whitwell, members of the music Music Auditorium. His appear­ ate a motor vehicle” at MSU must deer” (AP), “Carol of the Drum” Theta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon school staff. have 40 credits, be a licensed ance is being sponsored by the (DDD), “Vhien Christmas Morn Is fraternity houses also will be ser­ The woodwind quintet will pre­ Missoula Speakers Bureau. Mr. driver and have a 2.0 grade point enaded. average. Dawning” (DG), “ Silent Night” sent Mozart’s “Quintet, K. 452” Fields has accused the Rev. (KAT), “Jesus Bambino” (KKG), The women will end their carol­ and Hayden’s “Divertimento.” King of having Communist lean­ Every student is given a set of “What Child Is This” (SK), ing tour by singing to Maurine The brass choir will feature ings. Mr. Fields resigned his po­ the motor vehicle regulations at “Christmas Song” and “Christmas Clow, associate dean of students, Beethoven’s “Three Equali,” An­ sition with the Montgomery registration, according to Miss in Kilamey” (Knowles Hall), “Si­ and to members of Phi Delta dre Spirea’s “Music for Brass” and Improvement Association after Kositzky. lent Night (Brantly Hall), “Winter Theta fraternity. Karol Rathaus’ “Tower Music.” accusing Mr. King of trying to Copies of the regulations are Wonderland” (Corbin Hall) and The Christmas caroling is spon­ The clarinet choir will perform accept money from a Communist available in Room 216 at the Field “Joy to the World” (Synadelphic sored by Panhellenic, the govern­ Karl Stamitz’s “Andante” and Mo­ front organization. House. House). ing body of campus sororities. zart’s “ Impressario Overture.” A Gesture in Reparation Sophomore, Age 21, Receives Parental 'Vote of Confidence' (Editor’s Note: The following Missoula or other locations, on ble rules, but rather that they are We hesitate to link University students with this, the paint­ letter was submitted to the office weekends, holidays or any other the result of proper upbringing, of the Associate Dean of Students time. She also has full permission and the individual’s good character ing of the cars of Maureen Clow, associate dean of students, Monday of this week. The Kaimin to bring home with her, as visitors, and intelligence. and Joan Hodgson, women’s residence head counselor. received a photostatic copy of the anyone, and as many persons as Yours truly, letter the same day, with permis­ she deems advisable, and at any J. N. STRATAS However, University students—familiar as they are with the sion to print it.) time. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine current social restrictions discussion on campus—probably did To Whom Is May Concern: I feel that having attained the This is to certify that my daugh­ age of 21 in February 1963 and the deed. (See page 1 picture and editorial comment.) ter, Georgia Diane Stratas, en­ being considered an adult with Students Vent Ire Despite the unquestionable fact that only a few non-thinkers rolled at MSU as a sophomore voting privileges by both Canadian journalism student, has my full and U.S. governments, she should perpetrated the vandalism, every student automatically comes and unreserved permission to live be afforded adult privileges and At Restrictions under an uncomfortable kind of suspicion, particularly those off campus, in whatever type of responsibilities to the fullest de­ accommodation she desires, or gree, both by her parents, and by With Bit of Poetry students who have spoken out against the social regulations. finds suitable. She also has my full Montana State University (Mis­ IN DEFENSE OF LAWS permission to leave the campus at soula). We feel that morality and This is unfortunate, but true. any time, for any purpose whatso­ good behaviour cannot be legis­ Question not the wisdom of tra­ This vandalism by no means changes the Kaimin’s opinion ever, such as visiting friends in lated or enforced by rigid, inflexi- dition, Its rules are just. that the social restrictions can and should be improved, but Yours letters indicate sedition, we believe that such pointless and destructive tactics are Pedersen Lauds Student Life Committee And lack of trust. unwarranted and self-defeating. To the Kaimin: (1) Parental permission for such Our educated laws were made a move is not that easy to get at Also, the vandalism may cause no little expense for both At last some light has broken By clever men. through the fog over MSU. I am our stage of maturity. The basis of their rules was laid— Miss Clow and Miss Hodgson, if their cars need to be repainted. not thinking of the fickle Missoula (2) There is not a very great The U.S. Pen. sun but the Student Life Commit­ surplus of good, comfortable, Last night the Kaimin sounded out several individuals and tee’s resolution. cheap apartments in Missoula and You must admit your cell is nice living groups at random, asking them to contribute to a collec­ However joyous I am at this not every girl has enough money And safe at night. news, I wonder if the light will to buy a trailer house. It saves you all from evil vice, tion to help defray any costs if repainting is needed. Response continue to be seen. As anyone (3) There are many girls who, Which is not right. was gratifying. By 7:30 last night two fraternities and several who has been at MSU for more though they believe in the Student than one year knows, the deans of Life resolution, would not want to I don’t know why you wish to individuals had obligated themselves for varying amounts students are good at blowing up a leave the social life of the on- drive should the need arise and should Miss Clow and Miss Hodgson storm when “the little people” get campus group even if their parents Those nasty cars. out of line. I hope—not for my were agreeable. You’re going to have to learn to be willing to accept such voluntary contributions. sake, for I am free of dorms— that All this fuss and furor makes strive To like our bars. We do not intend that this should become a campus-wide the women who are interested in me wonder if the “gods” are listen­ getting out, “o-u-t, OUT,” will not ing. Are the ears of our parents charity drive, for we are aware that both Miss Clow and Miss only speak up but howl for their and the deans plugged with ideal­ Older girls can live elsewhere, And often try it. Hodgson are able to pay their own bills. However, this volun­ “certain unalienable rights.” I be­ istic notions? Or are they just lieve those who are satisfied with stalling until we get tired of talk­ But when they try to cook food tary action should accomplish at least two things: (1) remove the regulations should say so too. ing to ourselves and quit? I’d like there, They must admit that they too to see (I know I never will), a They’re on a diet. any stigma from the student body as a whole and (2) serve would not want “the shoe on the statement from each of the deans, Dean Cogswell and Dean Clow, The hours you have are meant to as a declaration that, while students and deans sometimes may other foot.” Therefore, it is their save duty to agree that the “minority,” stating in full their positions on not agree on an issue, neither side should resort to any kind of the matter. Talk about no student- The virgin girl. if such-a thing exists in this case, The lecherous wolves do not be­ personal attack on the other side in futile attempt to prove a has its rights too. administration co-operation! I believe that these poor, mis­ have- How’s about some concrete rea­ Like they were sterile. point. whw soning for a change? Take money treated coeds can take care of for instance. It’s a subject dear to themselves, and their virtue and You dare not exercise volition all" of us, especially when we don’t integrity. Everyone knows the old To quench your lust, Says Overseas Institute Is Misleading have any. I’m saving $100 per saw: “Strong winds make strong Or you will journey to perdition quarter, as do my three room­ trees.” If these “trees” are shel­ To Hell or Bust!! To the Kaimin: tute in a new light. I don’t feel tered they will be weak and will It was indeed discouraging to that an honest individual could mates, in my present apartment. I pay $50 for food, $63.75 for my become “windfalls” when the first JOHN HALBROOK read in the Kaimin of Dec. 3 the really accept college credits from big wind blows up. room, cooking space, lots of study English front-page advertising on behalf of such an organization as the IES. Why don’t we all get together But many Americans do accept space, quiet, wall-to-wall rugs, the Institute of European Studies. beds_(that’s a dirty word), and $5 and conduct a poll of those stu­ As a student who participated in these credits and are content to dents involved and their parents. ride along with the scheme in or­ to $10 for lights, heat and a private “Das Deutsche Jahr” program in telephone. Get my point? I know I think that this is the only fair McCaig's Pa Had Freiburg, Germany last year, I der to realize, even if not aca­ way. Granted, it would take some demically honest, something for many coeds are in the same shape consider it my duty to express financially as I am; I have talked time to finish, but how else can Little Sayings, Too myself on this program for the their money. we receive any true consensus of Discovering the practices of this to many. To the Editor: benefit of any unknowing students As for the prospect of dorms not opinion at all, who may be considering participa­ group to be completely antiethical Moral and intellectual freedom “My pa always told me that to my objectives for study in Eu­ being filled, I don’t think that will tion in it. be of much sfcvorry. Also, if the is every person’s responsibility, when passions run high keep your The dissatisfaction among the rope, I found it necessary to enter University “got rid of” those coeds and our duty is to insure that every mouth shut.”—Dean Cogswell. participants was extremely high. the University of Freiburg inde­ coed and student has the right to pendently—despite threats by the over 21 who wished to move off Maurine Clow . . . “said she What the Institute of European campus, it would mean that every­ be wrong. I don’t think this coed Studies in its clever propagandistic IES director that I was forbidden prefers to talk to individuals or one else could be comfortable in­ exodus would bojher our morals, prune-juice spills out is not what to do so and would have to return groups of students rather than stead of being stacked like cord- but it sure would help coed it carries out. American students to the United States. In the past morale. make a public statement.” are lumped together in a ghetto in any student who would not adhere wood into rooms just large enough for one, let alone three. No wonder In the meantime, keep saying My pa had many things to say which learning of the language to to the set-up of the IES in all its so many girls have “cabin fever.” what you think. Maybe someday be studied is greatly hindered. Stu­ ghetto-practices was forced to re­ about people who refused a chal­ Fewer dorms would have to be the stuffy gods of rhyme and rea­ dents are not allowed to select turn to the United States because lenge to explain themselves in built, and the ghost of a new SUB son will fall prey to their own those courses which they may de­ the IES in its “established pres­ logic and be compelled to do what public. Unfortunately most of what sire and participation of Institute tige” was able to convince the would recede into the background, at least for a little while. we all know is right. old pa had to say wasn’t very students in activities other than various schools that the so-called polite. activities planned by the Institute “rebels” were “undesirable ele­ Three factors limit the extent BILL PEDERSEN of the coed exodus: is well nigh impossible. Also de­ ments.” The discontentment last Sophomore, Journalism R. DONALD McCAIG spite claims that the Institute is year caused almost twenty per capable of working miracles for cent of the Americans chosen by your dollar a student can study in the Institute to be called “ undesir­ Students Facing Discipline Deserve Counsel, Says Professor Germany for less than the Insti­ able.” To the Kaimin: their quest. Radical changes in that it could apply even to us. tute charges. The IES in its effective adver­ I think that Mr. Dunsmore’s ex­academia are usually slow in com­ As to Mr. Dunsmore’s conclusion Owing to the lack of any or­ tising scheme has been capable of ing but in the meantime I would that the Dean of Students decision ganized international accrediting snaring unsuspecting students in perience is not indicative of this faculty’s sense of responsibility to suggest to students who find them­ was justified—I can only disagree. agency these various “overseas in­ the past and will perhaps continue the student body, though I will selves under threat of disciplinary In view of the fact that we deal stitutes’’ and “programs” may ex­ to do so. It is as much the right of admit that the faculty has been action to insist that their adviser, here with prosecutor and judge all ercise any practices which they so students, however, to know what or any other interested faculty rolled into one, how can any out­ woefully remiss in action toward desire. There were and are stu­ these various “institutes” are not member, be consulted in the mat­ sider evaluate the facts? the establishment of more demo­ dents who will of course defend as it is to hear from the “insti­ ter. The right to counsel appears OTTO L. STEIN the Institute because they were tutes” what their claims are. I cratic student life. The Depart­ fundamental enough to our society Associate Professor of Botany chosen to participate in it—but I should be glad to discuss the IES ment of Botany did, as a minor don’t feel so compelled. Last year practices and policies with anyone step, ask the Dean of Students to in Freiburg the troubles surround­ in so far as I am acquainted with inform the department before any ing the program were so impossi­ them. severe disciplinary action is taken ble that the University of Freiburg HOWARD HEATON against its students (the obvious response was for us to stick to our was forced to look upon the Insti­ Senior, German teaching). Most advisers would ask for the same privilege, though usually we only receive notifica­ tion • of our students having left MONTANA KAIMIN school. I, personally, find it very disturbing that at a critical phase ‘Expressing 66 Years of Editorial Freedom of a young person’s life'he is least likely to encounter an environment lbur Wood______editor Dean Baker______assoc, editor which would accustom him to and rry Holloron_____mng. editor Larry Cripe _____ assoc, editor teach him a purposeful life in Nicholla______bus. mgr. Jeff Gibson______assoc, editor which each individual contributes try McCarthy___ news editor Mary Louderback_assoc. editor to the best of his ability to the common good. He cannot form Jim Crane —ass’t. to bus. mgr. in Foley______sports editor judgments of his own, nor is he THE SAFE W AYto stay alert n Oset______photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan ____ adviser permitted to express his individ­ uality. Any opportunity for value Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism judgments is eliminated by re­ without harmful stimulants utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ moval of the questioner or the cises no control over poUcy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national cause (i.e., lock up the women). advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Indeed, students must take the fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as Subscription rate. $5 per year. initiative in improving their lot— it’s their future. But I do not think tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with that most members of the faculty handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoD oz tablets. will, when called upon, aid them in lutely not habit-forming. Aaotbsr fin* product at Orov* Laboratories.

2 MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Tuesday, December 10, 1963 In North Dakota Top Teams Set to Compete In Volleyball Tournament Grizzly Basketball Squad The top three teams from Fra­ meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-1; ternity and B Leagues and the top and Northlanders, 7-0, play Advo­ two teams in A League will com­ cates, 5-2. All of these games are Snowbound but Victorious pete in the intramural volleyball at 4 p.m. tournament which begins Thurs­ , the team planned on flying home At 5 p.m. the winners of the The Montana State University 30 points. day at 4 p.m. in the Men’s Gym. on a commercial plane this morn­ above games will meet in the Grizzlies got off the ground higher Saturday night the Bison gave Last year’s volleyball champ, ing. Phi Delta Theta, meets the Daly semifinals. The championship Friday and Saturday nights than the Grizzlies some tough opposi­ Dozen, 5-2. PDT is 7-0 this year game will be played at 6 p.m. if the they have been able to since in an tion in the first half, but fell to Although the trip was success­ and is in first place in the fratern­ teams so desire. If not it will be airplane. — the wayside in the second half. ful for the Tips from the stand­ played Friday, according to Ed The Grizzlies took their second At the half, the Grizzlies led by point of games won, it hasn’t been ity league. a meager two points, 34-32. Early In other games Nocturnals, 7-0, Chinske, director of men’s intra­ and third games of the basketball so good according to the timetable. in the second half the Tips began play Sigma Nu, 5-2; Rams, 6-1, murals. season from two North Dakota Today is the sixth day of the to pull away, led by Pramenko. scheduled four-day journey. teams. The 6-0 guard took game scoring Friday night the Grizzlies honors with 19 points. He had Intramural Results. Schedules whipped the North Dakota Sioux eight field goals and three free by a slim two-point margin, 79-77. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RPF. 2 6 throws. Saturday the Tips rolled over the Coach Ron Nord of the Grizzlies Today PSK 1 6 North Dakota State Bison 76-51. Time Field DSP 0 7 mentioned guards Pramenko and B League The Montana State Bobcats took Gary Peck as doing fine jobs on 4 p.m.—PDT vs. D S P ------1 a 72-60 victory from the North Da­ 4 p.m.—ATO vs. S X ------2 Northlanders______7 0 their floor game and Harold Ful­ 6 1 kota State Bison Friday night in lerton, Bill Rice and John Quist 4 p.m.—SAE vs. T X ------3 Grand Forks. Saturday night the 4 p.m.—SN vs. P S K ------4 5 2 as doing a good job on the boards. F orestry______3 4 Bobcats and Grizzlies traded foes Nord said, “Three in a row—I Friday’s Results Cannucks ______3 4 and the Bobcats again won 79-59 can’t believe it.” SX over SPE, 15-8, 16-14 PEK ...... -...... 2 5 in the first game of the evening. Snowbound in Fargo, N.D., since PDT over TX, 15-5, 15-7 Neanderthals______1 6 The Grizzly-Sioux game was Saturday, the Grizzly basketball ATO over PSK, 15-10, 15-9 SN Pledges------...... 1 6 close all the way with the Tips team finally took off for Missoula SAE over SN, 6-15, 15-12, 15-7 A League holding a 42-33 margin at half­ yesterday—and got as far as Bil­ Neanderthals over SN Pledges, Nocturnals _ . — — 7 0 time. Sophomore John Quist lings. A resort job In Switzerland. 15-0, 15-2 5 2 scored 20 points for team honors The team found itself stranded Daly Dozen over CUnnucks, 15-8, W esleyan s------3 4 in that department. Jim Pramenko in Billings when mechanical dif­ 15-11 Independents — _ - - 3 4 was close behind with 19 tallies. ficulties struck their Johnson Fly­ Rams over Northlanders, forfeit Elephants . — ------2 4 High scorer for the game was ing Service C-46. If the plane was PEK over Forestry, forfeit 2' 4 Tom Nesbitt of the Sioux, with ready, the team planned to leave Saturday’s Results 2 5 for Missoula today at 7:30 a.m., JOBS 10 EUROPE SN over ATO, 15-9, 15-8 Phi Alpha Falfa ------1 4 arriving about 9:15. Unlimited travel grants and PDT over PSK, 15-3, 15-8 If the C-46 was still grounded, European jobs such as life- TX over SPE, 15-12, 15-11 U Pistol Teams SX over DSP, J5-6, 16-14 Faculty Bowling guarding, office, shipboard, Independents over Elrod, 15-4, Journalism______1 9 Ms 7% 26% Place in Match Season’ s resort, etc. (wages to $400 15-6 Education ------9.0 7 26 mo.) are available to all col­ Raiders over Phi Alpha Falfa, for­ Two MSU pistol teams took sec­ Greetings! Physical Education 16 % 10% 23% ond and fourth places Saturday in lege students th rou g h the feit Business Elephants and Wesleyans, double the second Invitational Slow Fire . . . when you get American Student Informa­ Administration _16 11 21 match at the MSU firing range. forfeit Chem-Pharm___.. 15 12 21 tion Service, 22 Ave. de la A local makeshift team com­ back, remember— ' Standings Math-Physics---- — 14% 12% 20% L ib erte, Luxembourg City, Fraternity League Military Science —15 12 20 posed of policemen and reservists won the match with 963 points. we cook almost Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Won Lost Forestry ...... — -- 12% 14% 18% Team The MSU teams compiled 954 and PDT . ______" 7 0 Library ------_ 1 4 13 18 as well as Mom. Send $1 for a complete pros­ 827. A four-man team from the SAE ____ 6 1 Air Science------— 13 14 15 pectus, travel grant and job SN ...... - ..... 5 2 — 11 16 14 Montana National Guard shot a Botany . ------928 for third place in the 30- HUB CAFE applications, and an air-mail 4 3 Physical Plant — -11 16 14 TX _____ round .22 caliber match. sx ...... - - 4 3 Business Office __ 1 0 17 13 206 West Main reply. ATO ...... - - ...... 3 4 High Team Game: Math-Physics Marvin Hamilton of the Mis­ 883, Math-Physics 831, Library soula team fired a 279 to lead all 829. individuals. William Chord, MSU, High Team Series: Math-Physics was second with 273. 2,520, Library 2,409, Business Ad Other teams scoring were: Mon­ Power 2,332. tana Highway Patrol, 793, Forest High Individual Series: Polo, Service, 778, and Army Re­ Library, 620; Hayden, Math- serve 687. to grow on! Physics, 576; Helbing, Business Administration, 558. High Individual Game: Dugan, 8 r‘w A i6 e Journalism, 227; Polo, 222; Hower, MSU Shooters Math-Physics, 210. First, Sixth Foul Play Claimed The MSU rifle team defeated the Victor and Missoula Moose In Dempsey Fight rifle teams in a .22 caliber small bore match Friday night at Vic­ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — tor. Saturday the MSU ROTC Jack Dempsey was drugged the team participated in a match won night * he lost his world heavy­ by the University of Utah in the weight boxing championship to Bengal Trophy match at Pocatello. Gene Tunney, sports editor Benny Coapaay Marshall of the Brimingham News The ROTC team placed sixth write Monday. with 1,826 points in the 12-team “The story has never been told, match. U of Utah had 1,858. has the power because Dempsey wouldn’t per­ The MSU team did not come mit,” Marshall said in his daily back empty handed. Jan Cure won Montana needs column from New York. a silver medal for second place now and for the The startling revelation, Mar­ offhand shooting. shall said, came during an ex­ In Friday night’s match, MSU future clusive interview with Dempsey shooters Robert Clark, John Os­ Sunday in a New York restaurant. borne and Dora Yungdahl fired 290, 283 and 282 for top individual honors. Fashioned by N ew England The MSU teams meet St. Igna­ craftsmen, Imperial Classics fea­ tius here tomorrow. ture fine Briarhide Calf Leather, 3t Costs cAfo soft glove leather linings, storm uUo/ie <3fo Send LAST NIGHT’S BASKETBALL welted double leather soles and Creighton 63, Idaho 61 leather heels. cTfie ^Ve/ty ^Best Colored in Black or Boar Brown. Come in Before Going Home for Christmas and Purchase Plain toe Briarhide as A Sporting Goods Gift The well. For $25.95, exclusiv- Cfifttstmas Cowls 10% Discount Jiatljree eiy at... 25 BEAUTIFUL HALLMARK CARDS On All Merchandise Imprinted With Your Name for Only for Students $1.95 ‘THE HALL TREE” “24 Hour Service” 527 N. Biggins H olid ay Garden City Floral V illa ge Florence Hotel Building Missoula, Mont.

Tuesday, December 10, 1963 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Foreign Language 18. TYPING UN Described as a Useful Body TYPING— HIGHEST QUALITY, gram- Studies Offered mar, punctuation, spelling corrected. 25 years experience. 3-6521 or 9-5226. ______17-tfc During Summer TYPING — fast, accurate. 549-5236! Summer provides hundreds of ______25-tfc In Instructor’s Speech to Forum TYPING at home, experienced. 9-9696. opportunities for students and fac­ ______30tfc ulty members who wish to further By RAY DOMINICK cent of our natipnal budget by TYPING—Experienced typist. Call 9- their foreign language studies. tem; train leaders in the new na­ 0318. 31-7c Kaimin Reporter forcing us to spend that much tions of Africa; offer technical Many schools offer language 19. INSURANCE studies abroad during the summer, Many Americans believe that money to protect ourselves from assistance to desiring countries, and has- aided in narrowing the while other institutions offer cam­ the U.N. is Communist-dominated Communism. It is impossible in STATE FARM Insurance—Life, Auto. pus study. and, many Communists believe it gap between rich nations and poor Paul Ziemkowski, 549-1471, 601 W. these days to operate a govern­ nations. Broadway.______g t t e These language programs often is American dominated, C. Barclay ment without the support and co­ FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, Larry help students fulfill their language Kuhn, instructor of political sci­ operation of other governments, he Mr. Kuhn doubted that the Larson, 2200 Brooks, 3-3113. 22-tfc requirements at MSU if they are ence, said at Montana Forum last said. United States would ever be part of the academic year. Some Friday. heavily outvoted on major issues 21. WORK WANTED Rather than opposing the views Mr. Kuhn said you cannot con­ because of the fact that it con­ of the language studies are in the demn the U.N. for failing to live IRONING—"U ” district. Phone 9-0703. of Dr. Arthur R. Kintner, Mis­ tributes one-third of the organiza­ lltfc form of an institute and are not up to its Charter because the accredited, Douglas Sheppard, soula physician who spoke against tion’s funds—about one dollar per the U.N. recently, Kuhn sought to Charter’s goals are vague and in­ person in the United States. 24. TRANSPORTATION chairman of foreign languages, terpreted in many different ways. said. present a different view of the Mr. Kuhn concluded his talk CHRISTMAS RIDERS to Washington, United Nations as he explained it A more worthwhile way to exam­ with the remark that “even an in­ D.C., Pennsylvania vicinity. Bill Jar- MSU has sponsored such insti- ine the U.N., he said, would be in rett. 2-2828.______nc tues in the past. These have been in terms of international relations stitution which can provide only RIDE WANTED to Detroit-Chicago and how, he believes, it helps to terms of what it has done and the partial and limited solutions to area, Dec. 17 or 18. Phone 9-7050, ask open only to French and Spanish effects it has had. diminish some of~fhe undesirable what are otherwise regarded as for Sam. ______nc high school teachers. The last in­ WANT PACKAGE delivered to Nampa stitute was in 1962. Plans for a 1964 aspects of the cold war. He noted that the U.N. has insoluble problems must be re­ Idaho area. Call 3-4081.______nc school teachers of French are being Kuhn said “a reasonable argu­ helped to speed up the disman­ garded with some degree of ap­ NEED RIDE to Vancouver, B.C., or tling of the European colonial sys­ Northern Wash. Call Jenkins 582, 101 formulated ment can be made that the United proval.” Elrod. ______nc Nations has about as much chance RIDE WANTED to New York. Call of eliminating the scourge of war 9-8879.______nc as the U.S. government appeared RIDE WANTED to Seattle. Phone MSU Faculty Members Will Take 9-8879.______nc to have 10 years ago of securing RIDERS WANTED to So. Calif., LA and equal rights for Negroes.” vicinity. Leaving Tues., Dec. 17. Call He said, “the concept of national Winter Quarter Absence Leaves Bill Cunningham Ext. 583. nc EXPERIENCED PILOT flying to Al­ sovereignty has always been a le­ Four MSU faculty members will Nan C. Carpenter, professor of bany and N. Y. City. Need 2 pass. Call gal fiction.” Presently, Kuhn said, take leaves of absence next quar­ English, will spend winter quarter Pete Reiss, Ext. 523.______nc the Russians control nearly 80 per WANT ONE aider to Tucson, Ariz. ter. • as a Huntington Fellow at the Route U.S. 93, will leave 19 or 20 Dec. Huntington Library in San Marino, Phone Ext. 497. nc THREE RIDERS round trip to Mich, Calif. She plans to work on two area. Call 9-5664 after 6 p.m. nc books, one on John Skelton, and the other on music in medieval 27. FURNITURE THIS WEEK drama. MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni­ Douglas Bankson, associate pro­ ture.______lltfc Campus Events and Calling U fessor of drama, said he will travel ELMER SHEA'sj 9 39 Stephens] 5 4 9 - ‘Jfeaven(y with his family, “probably in Mex­ 7 1 3 1 .______1 1 -2 9 C ico.” He plans to work on a play 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE Custom-wrap your TODAY p.m., Committee Room 2 of the during the two quarters he will be packages with decora­ Bear Paws, 7 p.m., Yellowstone Lodge. gone. MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Ap­ James Munro, associate profes­ pliances;______lltfc tor-designed gift pa­ Room of the Lodge. Student Ensemble Recital, 8:15 VANN’S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. GE pers, ribbon, seals and Budget and Finance, 7 p.m., p.m., Music Recital Hall. sor of education, said his one quar­ Appliances. TV Stereo and Guaranteed gift trims. Choose your Committee Room 3. TOMORROW ter’s leave will be busier than most Used Appliances. _ 20tfc favorite designs in our Checks, no more checks will be Skiing Classes, students inter­ of the quarters he has taught here. Mr. Munro said he will be on cam­ 32. APPLIANCE REPAIR gift wrap department cashed at the Lodge Desk this ested in teaching skiing for P.E. quarter. classes, 4 pm ., Women’s Center, pus teaching the professional quar­ MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap­ Room 107. ter for the first four weeks. Then, pliance service. All makes and models, Christian Science Organization, domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main GARDEN CITY FLORAL 4 p.m., workshop meeting, Music THURSDAY he said, he plans to teach extension 543-4640. 9tfc Room 103. Christian Science Organization, courses in schools throughout the Home Ec Club, no more meet­ 6:30 p.m., Music 103. state and write a handbook. 37. WANTED TO BUY Florence Hotel Bldg. Rudy Autio, assistant professor ings this quarter. FRIDAY TWIN BEDROOM SET. Call 9-8135. Missoula Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ Christmas Convocation, 2:30 of art, will do creative research in 34-4c ship, 7 p.m., Music Room 103. p.m., University Theater, classes ceramic clay bodies in Italy. Mr. Marketing Club, 7:30 p.m., Con­ will be shortened as follows: Autio recently received a $1,000 38. WANTED TO RENT ference Room 2 in the Lodge, Sen­ 1 o’clock classes ____1:10-1:45 scholarship from the Louis Com­ 1-ROOM HOUSE to senior or graduatt fort Tiffany Foundation for some male student, cozy, quiet, living-bed' tinel pictures will be taken. 2 o’clock classes ____1:55-2:30 room combo. No kitchen. Phone 3-4141 Mountaineering Club, 7:30 p.m., 3 o’clock classes___ 3:40-4:15 of his work in creative ceramics. or 3-5362. °34-2< Geology Lecture Room, everyone 4 o’clock classes___ 4:25-5:00 (See pg. 4 of Dec. 3 Kaimin.) welcome. Lecture, 8 p.m., W. E. Ham, 39. WANTED TO SELL Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., bring soft- “Basement Rocks of Southern 5% DISCOUNT to students. Yamaha pianos, musical instruments. Missoula soled shoes, Women’s Center. Oklahoma,” Geology Building, SWIMMING TESTS SET Organ and Piano Center. 1800 South Seniors, those who • plan to re­ SATURDAY University swimming tests will Ave., West.______20-14c COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. Orig ceive their degree at the end of Grand Ole Opry, 7 p.m., Field be given this week. Students are inal Honda batteries. New $3.95. Honda this quarter see Cyrile Van Duser House. required to pass it for graduation. tubes $2.95, Honda tires $6.95, Special values for U students. Hoods Cycle in the Photo-Sentinel Building for SUNDAY Call the Women’s Health and Sales, 840 Kern, 9-0993.______28tfc home-town paper stories. If no Open House, 3 to 5 p.m., Music Physical Education Department GIBSON electric guitar with Fendei story is desired, let Miss Van Duser Department. office (ext. 720) for an appoint­ AMP, $150. Call 3-4843 after 5 pun. 34-4c know. Christmas Concert, 8:15 p.m., ment. Seven volume CHILDREN’S UNIVER­ SITY BOOK SHELF, $10. Lodge Desk Special Events Committee, 7 University Theater. 34-4c

HOTEL FLORENCE 44. AVIATION BEAUTY SALON LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv >ce. FA..A. Approved Flight School Free Pigeon Hole Parking 542-2841. n_tf, SPECIAL! Professional Cosmotologists Phone 549-8711 45. BICYCLES Open Evenings By Appointment MISSOULA CYCLE SALES, 200 S. 3rd. ______1 3 -2 5 c Leathercraft Brief Case LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP, Service. Parts, New, Used. 2021 S. Higgins. 3-3331. 23-tfc Guaranteed 5 Years The Montana Kaimin 46. MOTORCYCLES Classified Ads MISSOULA CYCLE SALES, 549-0014. $9.50 plus tax ______13-25C The staff of Angelo’s wishes HELLGATE MOTORCYCLE SALES (regularly $14.00) Classified Rates Honda, Triumph, B.SA., 3-6375, 1637 to invite you to come in to do South Ave. West.______22-tfc Each line (5 words average) WE SERVICE ALL MODELS and your Christmas shopping. Lee first insertion______Me makes of cycles at reasonable cost. ginger — suntan — black Each consecutive insertion_____ 10c Compare before you buy. Special Morgan, KKG and form er. (no change of copy in consecutive values for U students. Hoods Cycle insertions) Sales, 840 Kern, 9 -0 9 9 3 .______28tfc Miss Wool of Montana poses FOR CHRISTMAS, 80c.c.- Yamaha $359.50, $36 down, $13.50 a month. before Angelo’s fireplace be­ PHONE 543-7241, Hood’s Cycle Sales, 840 Kern, 9-0993 fore selecting her gifts. Extension 218 or 219 ______32-tfc 47. MOBILE HOMES She has three floors to ☆ ☆ ☆ MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv­ choose her gifts from and she ice.______11-tfc 1. LOST AND FOUND knows that Angelo’s will gift 50. APARTMENT FOR RENT wrap whatever she chooses LOST — One pair of black rimmed WANT TWO roommates to live in 4- glasses .in dark grey case with key ring room apartment with cooking facilities. free. Angelo’s will mail attached. Call 9-7076. 34-4c Phone 9-8101, 624 S. 3rd West. 34-4c 3. PERSONALS 52. ROOMS FOR RENT HOTEL FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON, Ne e d ONE or two roommates for Win­ Professional Cosmotologists, free Pig­ ter Quarter. Call 3-7482. 34-4c eonhole Parking, Phone 9-8711. Open evenings by appointment. 34tfc 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING 15. PETS HOFFMAN AUTO — Rebuild, Body work, 549-0301. 9tfc One Lot Sheaffer Pens — Vs O ff 1821 Grand. 34-4c 55. AUTOS WANTED CLEAN USED CARS—We pay top 18. TYPING prices. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4035. 56. AUTOS FOR SALE THE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY lltfc EXPERT TYPING, Telephone 543-6515. 115 West Boardway ______2-tfc Missoula. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc 1962 CORVA1R Monza, big engine, 4- Open Until 9 p.m. Every Night TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 9-7282. speed transmission, R and H, W/W, Until Christmas Across From Bus Depot” ______3-tfc seat belts, loaded with extras, approx. TYPING, Finest Quality, MSU Business 14,000 miles. $1,795. Call 9-5323 after 6 graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone pan. weekdays. Sat. and Sun. contact 3-4894. 3tfc Rich Gallagher, Ext. 752. 34-4p

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Tuesday, December 10, 1963