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3-30-1967 Montana Kaimin, March 30, 1967 Associated Students of University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rodeo Starts Tonight In UM Field House The ninth annual UM rodeo be­ Tom Brown, Doug Holzman, Char­ gins tonight at 7:30 in the Adams lie Noland, Tim Phealer and Ross Field House. Fredell, UM Rodeo Club president. Rodeo events include bareback All events except bareback rid­ riding, saddle bronc riding, bull ing and bull riding have two dogging, calf roping, ribbon roping rounds. The first round of each and bull riding. Women’s events event are Thursday and Friday are barrel racing and goat tying. nights. The top ten competitors in each division compete in the finals Three UM coeds, Pamela Hallock Saturday night. Bareback riding an independent entry; Sara Jean and bull riding have additional Wilcox, sponsored by Kappa Alpha competitive rounds due to the large Theta; and Mary Gay Rogers, spon­ number of entries in these events. sored by Phi Delta Theta, were Trophy buckles will be awarded Rodeo Queen finalists during rid­ to winners of each division. ing competition at Western Village Schools competing will be Mon­ Tuesday night. The contestants tana State University, Northern were judged on riding ability, ap­ Montana College, Ricks College, pearance, neatness and horseman­ Utah State, Weber State, Brigham ship. Young University, University of Other queen candidates were Su­ Utah, Western Montana College, san Ann Lucking, Lorraine Mig- Idaho State, Eastern Montana Col­ neault, Dora Lee Morgenstem, lege, Carroll College, College of Sandra Jean Guest, Phyllis Ol­ Great Falls, Rocky Mountain Col­ son, Lana Jo Richards and Tana lege and UM. RODEO QUEEN HOPEFULS—One of these three ers, Pamela Hallock and Sara Jean Wilcox. They Kay Koski. UM coeds will be named UM Rodeo Queen tonight. were named from a field of 10 contestants during Livestock for the rodeo will be Finalists pictured left to right are Mary Gay Rog- riding competition Tuesday night. (UM Photo) Men’s teams entered in the furnished by the Big Bend Rodeo rodeo are allowed a six member Company of Davenport, Wash. In­ maximum and women compete in cluded in the stock are Trail’s End teams of three. Members of the and Tradewinds, two former na­ MONTANA KAIMIN UM men’s team are Bill Lake, tional saddle bronc champions. University of Montana t Thors., March 30, 1967 UM Seniors Oppose Date Missoula, Montana /IN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 77 Of Graduation Ceremony Some UM seniors have de­ What brought about the change Central Board Waives Bylaw; Approves cided June 11 may be a perfect from the traditional weekend be­ day for a wedding, but' not for fore finals? Several students said college graduation exercises. they would prefer skipping grad­ Twenty-four seniors met Tues­ uation entirely rather than wait Haarr, Barnard Presidential Candidates day with Tom Behan, ASUM presi­ around for ceremonies planned for A Central Board bylaw waiver ballot. Behan stated seniors may Athletic Commissioner Greg dent, to discuss the possibility of June 11. was necessary for the approval of vote on these two measures al­ Hanson stated any living group petitioning to change the sched­ Students who do not attend Loren Haarr as a candidate for though they do not vote for other wishing Jack Swarthout, athletic uled graduation date from June 11 graduation unless they have ob­ ASUM president. He is opposed by positions. Two-thirds of 30 per director, to discuss the proposed back to June 4, the Sunday before tained a valid excuse, will be Joe Barnard, junior CB delegate. cent of the fee paying students change in athletic fees may call finals, as it has been in previous penalized, according to Dorothy The ASUM constitution requires must vote before these changes are either Hanson or Mr. Swarthout to years. Behan said the seniors at De Miller, admissions and gradua­ a 2.5 GPA'for presidential candi­ accepted. arrange a meeting time. the meeting represented no special tion assistant. They will receive dates, and Haarr has a 2.49. Business - Manager Nick Teel’s group. no certificate of graduation and the CB also approved the following motion to transfer $5,000 from the Some reasons why students university" will hold all transcripts, candidates: Ramarrah Moore, vice ASUM investment fund to the wanted the graduation date she said. president; Helen Bailey and Linda ASUM loan fund was approved. Board Scraps changed were: Mrs. De Miller said students can Kundert, secretary; and John Van He reported that 27 students have • The extra week seniors would petition to be excused from grad­ Heuvelen, business manager. requested aid this quarter and that Planned Loop be required to stay on campus uation exercises if they have valid Senior class representative can­ only $700 remains in the loan fund. would shorten the summer work reasons for not being able to at­ This transfer will leave a balance Plans for the proposed loop road period one week. This would be didates are Kathy Harstad, Phillip around the University campus at a financial burden on students tend. Marriage, illness, trips and Van Ness and Les Waite. Junior of $5,000 in the investment fund. the base of Mt. Sentinel were jobs have been valid reasons in candidates are Steve Brown, An­ A recommendation that the car planning expensive graduate pro­ the past, she said. registration license fee be set at scrapped March 23 by the Missoula grams next fall. drea Grauman, Thomas Magee and City-County Planning Board in • The delay in graduation will One student objected to chang­ Scott Wheeler. John Meyers, Bill $2.50 instead of the proposed $5 favor of another traffic plan more ing the present schedule because Schaffer, Frank Spencer and Gary will be sent to James Parker, phy­ put UM graduates at a competitive a change now would create a sical plant director, and Pres. Rob­ suitable to UM administrators. disadvantage on the permanent job Thogersen are candidates for soph­ By an 8-1 vote, the board ap­ market. hardships on those who have made omore delegates. ert Pantzer. proved a plan which calls for the plans according to the new sched­ Primary election is April 7 and Debate and oratory was granted • Parents with sons and daugh­ ule. $500 without a matching fund routing of 17,900 vehicles daily ters graduating from both Boze­ Robert T. Pantzer, UM president, general election April 14. Voting along Arthur Avenue which will man and Missoula at the same on the commissioner government stipulation as stated in last year’s become a four-lane arterial high­ time will be unable to attend both told Behan in a telephone conver­ form and the proposed student budget. sation that faculty members may way with an S-link connection ceremonies. have already made appointments athletic fee increase of $1 per quar­ Silent Sentinel was given $30 for onto South Avenue and onto South • The university band as well ter will be on the general election Brain Bowl costs because its orig­ to speak at high school graduation inal budget of $25 did not include Higgins at Campbell Field. as faculty and staff members who exercises, most of which take Pres. Robert T. Pantzer re­ assist or participate in graduation place during the weekend before unexpected costs of paying the mained opposed to the loop road ceremonies will have to stay on physical plant staff for moving proposal despite strong opposition campus an extra few days. university final exams. Jesse Fills contest equipment. from some Missoula citizens and Some of the questions raised by the Missoulian. the group were: Mr. Pantzer, speaking at the What will become of the tradi­ Dean Named As Freshmen Fund Raising Set Planning Board meeting, said the tional UM Lantern Parade? There proposed loop road would injure will be no undergraduates around By Angel Flight the University. He said the loop to see it. To Oil Board Angel Flight members will be road traffic noise reflected off Mt. Will the dormitories and greek Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the Finish Move selling $1 tins of candy Saturday Sentinel would be disturbing to houses be kept open to accommo­ University of Montana School of Most of the freshman girls have morning, April 1, to raise money students using the library which date the graduating seniors after Law, has been re-appointed to the .moved from Brantly and Corbin for their trips this spring, accord­ the University plans to build in the everyone else has left? Legal Committee of the Interstate Halls into Jesse Hall, UM’s first ing to Capt. Charles Jones. Domblaser Field area. He also said Will the food service be kept Oil Compact Commission. The ap­ high-rise dormitory. Capt. Jones said the money will the University eventually hopes to open? pointment weis made by Paul B. Jesse Hall, which holds 400 stu­ be used to send two delegates to use some of Mt. Sentinel’s slopes Johnson, Commission chairman dents, is now occupied by approx­ the National Convention in Miami for buildings. The proposed road and governor of Mississippi. imately 360 girls, according to J. in April and to sponsor the would have cut off access to that Elrod Hall Parts The Commission subcommittee A. Brown, director of residence group’s trip to Spokane in May for property. on which Dean Sullivan has served halls. The building was constructed the National Drill Competition. UM planner, Larry Lackey; of With Its Women is prepEudng a digest of state con­ at a cost of $1,900,000. The girls will go to the dormi­ the planning firm of Sasaki, Walk­ Elrod Hall, which has been occu­ servation laws, rules and regula­ The building was furnished by tories, the Greek houses and er, Lackey Associates, Inc., said pied by upperclass women for the tions as applied to oil and gas pro­ Douglas Bennett Designs of Se­ downtown Missoula. the proposed road would be “ca­ last five quarters, will house duction. attle at a cost of $100,000. The tastrophic” and “intolerable” to freshman men from Craig and Gov. Tim Babcock recommended same firm decorated Knowles and the University’s development and Miller Halls. The two lounges in Duniway Halls. Dean Sullivan for the committee. Council Cancels would necessitate entirely chang­ Most of the women who lived Destn Sullivan has served on this Jesse Hall are decorated in brown, ing the University’s 10-year plan. gold and orange. Ice cream, soft in Elrod moved to Turner and committee since 1952. Each year drinks and apple machines are lo­ Civic Symphony Knowles Halls during final week a different governor is chairman of last quarter. of the Commission, and Dean Sulli- cated on the first floor lounge. Program Council canceled the 1,072 Register van has been appointed by 15 dif­ According to Mr. Brown, the Missoula Civic Symphony concert J.A. Brown, director of Resi­ ferent ones. rooms are the same size as those in scheduled last night and will re­ dence Halls, said the change will Miller and Knowles, with storage fund ticket money, said Ray Chap­ At Regular Time make it easier for men residents room in the basement. The build­ man, director of Student Activi­ A total of 1,072 students partici­ because they will now be able to ing has three elevators, and each ties. pated in regular registration for use Elrod, the front end to Duni­ Cadets Visit Base floor is equipped with a typing The Music Educators National spring quarter at UM, according to way, as an entrance. Traffic con­ Thirty-five freshman and sopho­ room and lounge. Conference, northwest division, is Leonard L. Lewis, manager of the fusion will be reduced and the mail more Air Force ROTC cadets will He said a color television will meeting in Missoula this week and university data processing center. will be more easily distributed, he travel to McClellan Air Force Base, be installed on the eleventh floor is sponsoring a Missoula Civic A total of 799 men and 273 wom­ said. Sacramento, Calif., today. lounge. Symphony concert at 8 tonight in en students registered, he said. Robert Franks, who was the as­ Capt. Bruce Medley, assistant - Some of the women complained the University Theater. UM registrar Leo Smith, said sistant head resident in Duniway professor of aerospace studies, sidd that there were no sinks in the Chapman said any university even though problems occur with Hall last quarter, has been pro­ cadets will observe early warning rooms. Mr. Brown explained that student interested in attending the pre-registration, approximately 70 moted to head resident of Elrod equipment and Air Force Etlert plumbing in each room would be Thursday night performance may per cent of the student body regis­ and Duniway Halls. Phil Janik techniques. They will tour the too costly. He said that individu­ pick up a free pass at the Lodge tered early. The drop-add system has been promoted to assistant radio communications department, al thermostats and other fixtures Desk. A limited number of passes helps correct most student sched­ head resident and will work with which is in direct contact with could not be afforded either. are available. uling problems. Franks. Vietnam, he said. Johnson Orders Lawmakers Invited To UM Stylists Another Montana Legislative Assembly has adjourned, and CIA To Abandon \ L A i m during that session the Kaimin and UM once again became for the Perfect targets of inane attacks from that body’s ill-informed members. Secret Subsidies WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Coiffure In discussion of a Kaimin editorial condemning an “Ameri­ dent Johnson ordered the Central canism Rally”, Rep. Elmer Schye, R-White Sulphur Springs, Intelligence Agency Wednesday to • suggested a joint House-Senate investigation of the University. get out of the business of subsidiz­ % Urmt Ututse ing private groups through secret “I wonder what kind of operation we have going on over deals. there,” he said between his charges of treason against the Pres. Johnson also promised to im dij l&tbm Kaimin. “Who’s running the University over there? What kind consider creation of a new institu­ 140 South Higgins—Phone 543-8051 tion that would continue federal of people have we got?” subsidies but do so in the open. The fact that no one rose to suport Mr. Schye’s investigation The President acted after receiv­ proposal indicates that some lawmakers still believe in freedom ing recommendations from a three- of the the press. We are glad to know of at least one American man panel he appointed after an international controversy was Try a New Hair Color for Spring! ideal that hasn’t been corrupted by the Radical Right. kicked up last month by disclosure What the Kaimin thinks of Americans who would rather that the CIA had been secretly fi­ Clairol • That’s My Color • Dorothy Gray express their “love” for their country in terms of bullets and nancing overseas activities by pri­ vate educational, labor, philan­ bombs no longer is at issue. What we find disquieting about thropic and cultural organizations. Mr. Schye’s remarks is his apparently complete ignorance of Mr. Johnson accepted the follow­ DON’S DRUG what a university is, let alone how it works and who is “run­ ing recommended policy statement 1407 South Higgins by the panel: f t ning it.” “No federal agency shall provide As one of the persons charged with financing the state’s any covert financial assistance or Earrings University System and improving its quality, he, above all support, direct or indirect to any of the nation’s educational or pri­ people, should have an understanding of it. vate voluntary organizations .... We have a plan to let Mr. Schye and other legislators like “Where such support has been him learn what kind of people he’s “got” and what kind of an given, it will be terminated as quickly as possible without de­ operation he’s “got going over here.” stroying valuable private organi­ Neal’s Shoe Repair We invite a group of legislators to spend a day on campus zations before they can seek new as personal guests of the Kaimin staff rather than guests of means of support.” The President said he is direct­ Downtown either our “image conscious” administration or student govern­ ing all federal agencies to fully ment. implement the new policy. at the Sign of the Red Boot Unlike the glossed over campus tour the administration con­ The committee also recom­ mended “that the government 135 WEST MAIN ducted for legislators last quarter, our tour would give a more should promptly develop and complete picture of UM. establish a public-private mechan­ ism to provide public funds open­ SHINING - DYEING - REPAIRING We will show the legislators thousands of cleap, well- ly for overseas activities of organi­ groomed students and a few “beatniks” who have every right zations which are adjudged deserv­ GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP to dress the way they do whether the legislators like it or not. ing, in the national interest, of FULL LINE OF LEATHER GOODS We will show them the new buildings going up “over here,” public support.” but we will be sure to state that all the buildings are being SHOE CARE NEEDS paid for by the students. The state has not built a new class­ MONTANA KAIMIN Ben Hansen______Editor Moccasins for Men, Women and Children room facility “over here” for many years. We will point out Rick Foote______Managing Editor Judy Broeder______Business Manager that our science program is roughly ten years behind those of Ron Pierre______Sports Editor Susan Lawrenz______NewsEditor similarly sized schools in states with more responsible legis­ Merilee Fenger______Associate Editor Troy Hotter______AssociateEditor latures. Janet Maurer______Associate Editor Anita Wilford____ Associate Editor Then we will take the legislators into a few of our dimly- Don Larson______Photographer Barbara Richey____Asst. Business Mgr. lighted mass lecture halls where as many as 200 students are Rod Ottenbreit____ Asst. Potographer Prof. E. B.' Dugan______Adviser WHIPPING packed to try to understand a lecture. Sorry if this shatters Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, the secure-looking little 18 to 1 student-faculty ratio the legis­ Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Univer­ lators provided. sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice Yes, lawmakers of Montana, we manage to get along fairly courses, but assumes ho responsibility CREAM and exercises no control over policy or well “over here” despite your fruitless biennial bull sessions. content. ASUM publications are respon­ sible to Publications Board, a commit­ ENJOY COMMUNITY But there is still much to be done. Of course you will see our tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ MEADOW GOLD needs when you come over—if any of you are interested sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University Administration. DAIRY PRODUCTS enough in Montana’s educational facilities to accept this invi­ Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New THROUGHOUT tation. York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class THE YEAR! Ben Hansen matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. COMMUNITY CREAMERY Vet Clarifies 'Misunderstood7 Opinion 420 Nora In the last Kaimin of the winter or that, right or wrong, or good or ;f------" ------~ ------term, 10 March 67, a feature arti­ bad, we force the people con­ FLYING cle entitled “U.S. Presence Re­ cerned, by the very nature of our appraisal, to take sides and meet ceives Support of Veterans” badly the other head on in verbal argu­ DUTCHMAN misquoted me and drew conclu­ ment or physical conflict resulting, PIPE TOBACCO sions quite contrary to the facts obviously and inevitably in con­ represented in the articles. The stant war in one degree or another. FROM HOLLAND nonchalance with which my state­ NITE OWL When the proponents of revolu­ THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ments were used to introduce an tionary dictatorships see such ac­ article justifying continued U.S. tions within the systems of liberal 550 for 2-oz. Can presence in Vietnam completely democracies it only serves to sub­ dumbfounded me! I am forced to stantiate their claim that the so TIRE SALE conclude that, because I did not called free societies are crippling rant and rave about American to human development and com­ attrocities or act in a generally pletely incapable of solving the Thursday and Friday Until 9 p.m. “extreme” way, my interviewer, immensely involved problems af­ THE BELL PIPE being of average intelligence, .mis­ flicting the vast majority of the Saturday Until 6 p.m. construed by statements, and fail­ world’s population today. ing to perceive the subtle interplay SHOPPE of principles therein, combined Keith Allan Blanding 225 E. Broadway with the fact that I was primarily 501 Alder, Missoula OPPOSITE POST OFFICE concerned from a spiritual point of English Major Terrific Tire Bargains! view, assumed that, being one of the “good guys,” I must be sup­ porting the present course of U.S. New Goodyear Tires action in Vietnam. Before You’re Behind the 8-Ball with Books It is this same kind of black and Used Tires - Retreads white, oversimplification of subtle RELAX AT human relationships and intricate political forces that consistantly D&D BILLIARD LOUNGE Gift With Every Purchase! places the American nation in the international dog-house, and also why violent demonstrations or Attention revolutions must be ultimately re­ Living Groups: FREE COFFEE, DONUTS, COKE sorted to in order to clarify posi­ tions and accomplish what is nec­ SPECIAL RATES essary. So long as people individ­ ually and peoples nationally con­ FOR tinue to act so crudely, insensitive­ EXCHANGES MUELLER TIRE CO. ly, and oversimply we can con­ AND tinue to expect growing moral de­ FUNCTIONS 130 West Broadway terioration, marital conflict, social Phone 549-9651 disintegration, racial and political 549-2363 prejudice, and increasing interna­ tional crises; for when problems STUDENT RATES—$1 Per Hour Per Table can only be seen in terms of this

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Thurs., March 30, 1967 Grizzly Golfers If she doesn’t give it to you. .. Grizzlies^Win Three Capture Second —get it yourself I At First Match In Idaho Tournament Gary Kopirvica, UM senior, cap­ tured medalist honors and led the Scattered but timely bitting won double. Larry Oddy was given the Grizzly golf team to second place the UM baseball team three of JAflE EAST loss. in the Washington State Univer­ five games at the Banana Belt R H E sity Banana Belt Golf Tournament Tournament at Lewiston, Idaho, UM 2 3 0 at Clarkston, Washington, Satur­ March 23-25, according to Coach Gonzaga 3 5 1 day. Lowell Grunwald. In their second game UM beat The Grizzlies totaled 787, Participating in the tourney Idaho 3-1. The first run came in 10 strokes down from the winning were; UM, Washington State Uni­ the second inning when Kenyon Washington State Cougars team. versity, Seattle University (tour­ walked and was driven home by Idaho placed third with 806, Gon­ nament winner), Lewis and Clark Lee Levknecht. The game winning zaga fourth with 810, Whitman Normal, Gonzaga, Idaho, College runs came home when Aukamp College fifth with 882, and Eastern of Idaho, and Eastern Washington singled in two runs with Dewey Washington State College with State. Allen and Jerry Sepich on base in 831. UM lost to Gonzaga 3-2 in their the third inning. Sepich was given Kopirvica topped the individual first game. Bob Vick scored for the the victory. field, shooting a total round of Grizzlies in the first inning after R H E 149. Trailing Kopirvica were he singled, stole second, and came UM: 3 3 0 John Graeschel, Washington State home on outs. In the fourth inning Idaho: 1 3 0 University, 149, and Pat Welch Ron Aukamp tripled and was UM lost to Idaho in the third and John Perkins, also from Wash­ driven home on a Jim Kenyon game, 4-2, in a six error ball game. ington, who tied for third with UM scored in the fourth inning 152. -----THIS WEEK------when Aukamp walked and came Grizzly team members are Jim —at the— home on a Kenyon triple. Brian O’Connor and John Warren, Mis­ Cloutier brought Kenyon in on a soula seniors, Ray Beavers, Al­ theatre Cologne, 6 or., $4.50 FOX single. berta, Canada senior, and Rick After Shave, 6 ox., $3.50 Telephone549-7085 R H E Carpenter, Missoula freshman. Deodorant Stick, $1.75 UM 2 4 6 Grizzly coach Ed Chinske said Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50^ COI 4 7 3 he was very impressed with the Spray Cologne, $3.50 The Grizzlies bounced back in team’s showing and felt confident Buddha Soap Gift Sat, $44)0 the fourth game to defeat Eastern of player improvement. Cologne, 4 or., $3.00 Washington 4-2. In the second in­ Chinske said the final team has After Shave, 4 or., $2.50 *wank, hew yo*k - *oli oiiraiauroa ning Cloutier walked, Levknecht not been chosen yet, and expected got a base on an error and both more to turn out for qualifying men scored on Steve Attardi’s rounds April 7,8,9,14,15,and 16. double. The final two runs were Golfers will play 18 holes each day, scored in the third inning; Allen for berths on the traveling squad. took second on a two-base error, The Grizzlies next golf match and Kenyon was hit by a pitch. will be at Western Washington Cloutier doubled bringing Allen College, Spokane, Washington, POLICY home and moving Kenyon to third.. Welcome Matinees'2:00 p.m. on Kenyon then scored on a wild April 21. WED. - SAT. - SUN. pitch. Intercollegiate Rodeo Evenings at 8:00 pjn. R H E Child (under 12) ___$1.00 UM: 4 5 2 Warm-up Meets Participants and Spectators All Others______$2.00 EWS: 2 3 2 to the In their final game the Grizzlies Begin 67 Season beat College of Idaho, 2-0. Clou­ Famous Heidelhausl tier and Levknecht walked in For U Thinclads -- the second and set up the two Grizzly trackmen started the BIC Medium Point 190 Grizzly runs. A sacrifice by Bob 1967 season with meets at Wash­ Atchison moved the runners to ington State University on March Qde [Kcidelhaus second and third. Attardi walked 18, and the Banana Belt Relays at to load the bases and Cloutier Lewiston, Idaho on March 23. m GtrmmM StjEag" . scored on a passed ball. Vick Both meets were warm-up BiC Fine Point 281 walked to load the bases again and events, according to coach Harley Allen sent Levknecht home with Lewis, and no team points were the second run on an infield single. kept. At both meets the Grizzlies R H E competed only in the running UM: 2 2 2 events and javelin. COI: 0 3 1 v© “The team lacks pitching depth,” At Washington State the UM Famous for V said Grunwald, “but I think we’re competed against Idaho, Washing­ going to develop into a good solid ton State University, Western • German American Dinners Despite club.” Washington State College, Eastern • 16 Varieties of Pizza fiendish torture UM will meet Eastern Montana Washington State College, Central • 16 Varieties of Sandwiches College in a double header at Washington State College, Whit­ dynamic BiC Duo Campbell Park on April 1. Game worth (Spokane), Whitman (Spo­ • Your Favorite Beverage time is 1 p.m. kane) and Lewis and Clark Nor­ writes first time, mal (Lewiston, Idaho). every time! Coach Lewis said that WSU has Bic’s rugged pair of “one of the best distance teams in stick pens wins again the countryj” and added that “run­ Kcidelhaus in unending war One of the most widely- ning against them was very good against bail-point read novelists of our experience.” Highway 93 South skip, clog and smear. time, author of The UM mile relay team will Despite horrible travel to MSU on April 1 to par­ punishment by mad The Man and ticipate in an indoor meet, and the scientists, b i c still The Prize and the full squad will compete at Eastern writes first time, every Washington on April 8. ' time. And no wonder. forthcoming b i c ’s “Dyamite” Ball The Plot now writes of =u is the hardest metal made, encased in a 21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog among them: or smear no matter The Man Who Hated Hemingway = DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF what devilish abuse Don't Call Her Madam is devised for them by sadistic students. The Man Who Swindled Goering Get the dynamic all in the pages of b i c Duo at your campus store now. THE CHOSEN FEW WATERMJkN-Bip PIN COUP. THE SUNDAY MILFORD. CONN. GENTLEMAN at the BY IRVING WALLACE “...Wallace writing at his best.” Library Journal “...a feeling for mood and charac­ ter! a responsive eye; a recording APRIL FOOL’S DANCE ear; an individuality...” Los Angeles Times “Amusing and expert...” London Times “...well-written, altogether human SATURDAY, 9-12 $2 Single and absorbing...” New York post

“...consistently Interesting...” lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi Chicago Tribune Cascade Room 1.50 Double *5" original edition now only 75 Sponsored by ASUM Program Council

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Thors., March 30, 1967 kk MONTANA KAIMXN — 3 Placement Center CALLING U CONCERNING YOU r Today | MERLE NORMAN Students may sign up for inter­ views at the Placement Center. Drum and Bugle Corps of Army COSMETICS • All students who have changed mer, a senior majoring in compara­ Today, March 30: Bonita Unified ROTC, all interested in participat­ their addresses and telephone tive literature, received honorable School District, San Dimas, Calif., ing meet today at 4 pm. in room and numbers since last quarter should mention in the 1966-67 competition senior teacher candidates. All sub­ 101 Men’s Gym. Beauty Salon report the change to the univer­ for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. jects and grade levels through high IFC Meeting, tonight 8 p.m. at sity telephone operator as soon as Miss Skemp and Ulmer, the only school except secondary social sci­ features possible. Students living on campus Montana students who placed in ence and boys’ physical education. the ATO house. Representatives can reach the operator by dialing the national contest, were among Tomorrow: Hingham Public and Rush Chairmen attend. Easy to Care For O. The number for off-campus the 1,806 who received honorable Schools, senior teacher candidates, Christian Science Organization, Spring Hair Styles students is 243-0211. mention from a list of 15,596 nomi­ high school English, social studies 6:30 p.m. in the Music building, nees. Fellowships were awarded to • The student parking lot next and English combination, grades room 103. All are welcome. REMEMBER—FREE to the Men’s Gym will be closed 1,259 students who show “promise one and two combination, grades to student parking on March 31 of becoming valuable members of six and seven combination. Elections Committee Meeting, 3 HOUR-RENDEZVOUS from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The park­ the academic profession.” April 3: Potlatch Forests, Inc., p.m. in Committee room 2 of the WITH BEAUTY ing area is needed for the arrival lodge. All ASUM candidates as • Intramural softball and horse­ seniors in accounting and finance well as anyone Interested in work­ of science fair contestants and shoe rosters must be turned in to for position as internal auditor, their displays. ing on the Central Board elections Phone 543-3611 the Women’s Center no later than finance division trainee, tax ac­ are urged to attend. • All students cashing checks 4 p.m. Friday, March 31. Individ­ countant. 125 W. Main at the lodge desk must show their ual team managers will meet in the April 3: Coulee Dam Public Bearpaw meeting: 7 p.m. Officers i IX). cards. Each check will be run Women’s Center Monday, April 3 Schools, senior teacher candidates, meeting 6:30 pm. LA 303' through an imprinter, transferring at 4 p.m. elementary and secondary open­ the student’s name and IJ0. num­ • Omicron Delta Epsilon, na­ ings. ber to the check. tional economics honorary, plans • Sheila Skemp, a senior ma­ a spring initiation, according to joring in history, and Gregory Ul- John Wicks, associate professor of Worden’s Supermarket economics. U Instructors Mr. Wicks said any senior or Missoula Headquarters for Beverages, Drugs, graduate student is eligible if he has a 3.00 GPA and a B average Write Novels Groceries, Snack Items in economics. He must have taken at least 16 credits of economcis. James Crumley, a UM Eng­ Open Daily—8 a.m. to Midnight, Including A student meeting these require­ lish instructor, has been advanced ments and wishing to be considered $3000 from Random House Pub­ Sundays and Holidays for membership is asked to con­ lishers on his first novel “One to tact Mr. Wicks. Count Cadence.” 434 N. Higgins Avenue 549-9824 • Toshimi Tatsuyama, UM asso­ Mr. Crumley began his book in ciate professor of religion, is the October, 1964, has completed eight new president of Phi Kappa Phi, chapters and expects to publish by national scholastic honorary. September, 1968. He will write at least ten more chapters, then re­ write the whole book. He said he come to will work with the Random House editor and the final draft of the Europe is waiting for you— novel will be a compromise of his our Yardley _ Where the boys and girls are ideas and the editor’s. “One to Count Cadence” is an army novel set in the Philippines, “beauty bash” Mr. Crumley said. He said many European Jobs authors’ first novels are service Luxembourg—American Student In­ novels because during his years in Our “beauty bash” £s the cosmetic happening of formation Service is celebrating its the service a boy first encounters the year to show you how to be a romantic Lon­ 10th year of successful operation many new life experiences. don Look* girl! Come in and meet Miss Kip Iris, placing students in jobs and arrang­ Mr. Crumley has a B.A. from the Yardley’s smashing beauty and fashion expert ing tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such Texas College of Arts and Indus­ today and Friday, 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm.! as resort, office, sales, factory, hos* tries and a Master of Fine Arts pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages from the Writers’ Workshop at the FREE GIFTS FROM YARDLEY! up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains University of Iowa. He served placement offices throughout Europe three years in the Army, decoding insuring you of on the spot help at Viet Cong messages. Be sure to get your London Look* tote bag . . . all times. For a booklet listing all James Burke, another UM Eng­ absolutely FREE! It’s packed with beauty infor­ jobs with application forms ana dis­ lish instructor, has recently pub­ mation and tips as well as two fragrance nips. count tours send $2 (for overseas lished a novel. It is entitled “Half handling & air m ail reply) to: of Paradise,” and was published Dept M, American Student Informa­ YARDLEY BEAUTY BAR tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, in 1965 by Houghton Mifflin and Luxembourg City, Grand Ducby of is now out in paperback edition. . . . street floor Luxembourg. Mr. Burke said the novel is the story of three people in southern Louisiana, an ex-whiskey runner, WELCOME 1 To all the students, CLASSIFIED ADS a Negro convict prize fighter and instructors and visitors attending Deadlines: Noon the day preceding a hillbilly singer. the N. W. Music Conference! publication Mr. Burke attended the Univer­ Each line (5 words average) CAPRI $250 sity of Southern Louisiana and re­ first insertion ______I------20# ALSO TO $ 1 8 0 0 ceived his B.A. and M.A. from the Each consecutive insertion______—10# University of Missouri. He taught If errors are made in advertisement, Extra Assurance immediate notice must be given the at both of these universities and y5£ publishers since we are responsible for Guaranteed by also taught in the Job Corps for 15 only one Incorrect insertion. months. (No change in copy in consecutive Mr. Burke has had a contract insertions) DIAMOND RINGS with Houghton Mifflin for three ______PHONE 243-4932______You get protection against loss years. The company has an optipn 4. IRONING of the diamonds from the set­ on all books he writes and his Ironing. 543-8450.______77-4C ting for one year, free. .. plus a works can be sent to another pub­ 6. TYPING perfect center diamond, guaran­ lisher only after they have gone teed (or replacement assured}. through Houghton Mifflin. TYPING, FAST ACCURATE. 549-5236. JUafS y Urged^ to^ihow dcilfl. FREE! 11-tfc T yping. 549-7818. (To Students and Faculty) Electric typing. Manuscrips, theses, etc. BOB WARD Snow Predicted Reasonable. Phone 549-7245. 77-4c Variable cloudiness, accom­ & SONS panied by scattered snow show­ 321 N. Higgins ers and cool temperature, is ex­ 8. HELP WANTED pected today. This Ad Entitles You WANTED: Art student to do wall mural. Lots of self-expression. 9-9613 gWTTVTTTTTVVTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTVVTTVTVTTTVTVTVVVTTTT< to a for appointment.______62-tfc 17. CLOTHING EXCELLENT alterations. 3 blocks from FREE LUBE JOB campus. Call 549-0810. 10-tfc COME ON OUT 21. FOR SALE COMPLETE Good books, records, original art works, clothes, camping equipment, bi­ to cycles. 434 Washington. Thurs., Frl. 12- WITH FIRST-LINE SERVICE! 6, Sat. 10-6.______77-2c Walnut desk. Reasonable. 9-4220. 77-2c PROFESSOR’S HOME. In Paxson dls- t trlct and 4 blocks to the “U." 4 bed­ Howard’s Pizza rooms Including 2 In basement. Base­ Also ment has hardwood floors and private entrance. 2 fireplaces and family room on main floor. Immediate occupancy. $1400 down FHA or assume 53,i% loan House! with larger down payment. Total price $20,500. For appointment call Gillespie Come-In-and-Try Our Realty. 3-8249,______77-6c USED reconditioned TV, Auto Stereo, cartridge tapes, phono needles. Guar­ anteed repairs on all makes of TVs, Free Car Wash Arrangement! stereo, radio and tape recorders. 77-tfc Select From 17 Delicious Varieties 22. FOR RENT SINGLE and double furnished apart- ment. Private entrance. Utilities paid. Shower. Kitchen. Large living area. 3 blocks from University. Inquire 305 TRY ONE SOON! RON’S TEXACO Connell,______67-tfc ONE-BEDROOM apartment. Call before 9 am . or after 4 p.m, 9-5435. 50-tfc South Higgins and 6th Large room. Block from Unlv. First floor. Both. 549-8123.______- 77-2c 25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1947 South Avenue West Phone 542-2011 THIS COUPON DOES NOT EXPIRE Auditioning now for announcers. Will train for FCC 3rd class license. Contact Jim Peterson KYLT. 549-6456. 77-5c frAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA:

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thurs., March 30, 1967