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2-5-1965 Montana Kaimin, February 5, 1965 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 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 56 Missoula, Montana Friday, February 5, 1965

Bands to Battle Musical Weekend Planned at Lodge

Folk songs and jazz will be Presently featured in the display featured at this week’s Friday-at-4 cases outside the bookstore are in the Lodge Grill. Program co­ twelve original lithographs. ordinator Julius Preite said both vocal and instrumental numbers would be on the program. Search at Craig Those appearing will be Wayne Uyre, Mary Jo Murray, Marie Cain, the Bachelor Four and Jay Nets Firearms Rummel. An unsuccessful search for a pel­ Later in the evening the “ Battle let gun believed being used to of the Bands” will take place in shoot out windows in Miller Hall the Cascade Room. John Edwards, and the Lodge was staged last chairman of the Student Union So­ night in Craig Hall. cial Committee, said the winning The search did, however, turn up band will receive a $25 cash prize “ about 15” unregistered firearms and a trophy. and “quite a bit of china” belong­ Bands competing for the title of ing to the University Food Service, “ best band on campus” will be according to Gary Cummins, head the Nobelmen, Mark V, Titans and resident at Craig Hall. the TNTs. Admission to the dance Cummins said that two windows —Photo by Cyrile Van Duser will be 50 cents and will entitle have been broken in Miller Hall TAKE FIVE—Members of the cast of “Macbeth” Theater, and run through Feb. 13. Pictured from the student to vote for the band and several others on the south take a rehearsal break. The Shakespearean play the left are Sue Noreen, Jim Baker, Duncan Crump of his choice. side of the Lodge. will open Feb. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in the University and Georgia Tree. Chairman Edwards said if Steve Laugrun, assistant head enough money is raised by this resident at Craig Hall, and head Applications Due Tuesday dance, his committee will be able residents conducted the room-to- to bring in a big name band from room search. Laugrun said he has Spurs to Sponsor the West Coast next quarter. reason to believe the shots are Sunday night, the Student Union being fired from windows in Craig Two Kaimin Spots Open Vocal Valentines will again have a “all you can eat Hall. Shy Romeos may send Valentine for a buck” spaghetti dinner in Cummins said the china will be Letters of application for Kaimin 4 p.m. in Committee Room 2 of the messages via Spur-O-Grams to be the Yellowstone Room of the returned to the Food Service and managing editor and Kaimin as­ Lodge. sung to living groups by Spurs and Lodge. There will be jazz back­ the guns will be stored by the resi­ sistant business manager are due Qualifications for managing edi­ Bear Paws during Sunday dinner, ground music provided during the dent assistants in the basement of Tuesday by 5 p.m. at the Lodge tor are attendance at MSU for Feb. 14. 5:30 to 7 dinner. Miller Hall. desk. two quarters prior to winter quar­ Students may buy a spoken mes­ Publications Board members will ter, a 2.5 grade-point average and sage for 15 cents or a song for 25 interview applicants Wednesday at experience on the Kaimin staff or cents at the Lodge through Friday, one year of practical newspaper Feb. 12. Proceeds from the Spur- KUFM Jazz Show Tonight experience. O-Grams will be given to the Op­ Officers to Advise Qualifications for Kaimin as­ portunity School for the mentally sistant business manager are two retarded. Potential Airmen quarters attendance at MSU prior Marks First Week ‘On Air’ The station is now an affiliate of Representatives of the Air Force to winter quarter, some knowledge KUFM, the University’s FM sta­ Officer Training Program will be of advertising procedure and a fa­ tion, ends its first week of pro­ the American Broadcasting Co. and the Inter-Mountain Network, a in the Lodge Monday and Tuesday miliarity with Kaimin operations. Laymen to Speak graming tonight with a jazz show from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer It is recommended, but not re­ beginning at 9:30. regional network. KUFM will take questions and receive applications. quired, that applicants have a 2.5 Philip J. Hess, director of the news from these sources for its To Newman Club regular half-hour of news, heard Special information periods for grade-point average. radio-TV studios said, “The first men wishing to fly will be con­ The managing editor receives a Two laymen will speak at the week went smoothly. We’ve had Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. ducted in the Territorial Rooms at salary of $50 a month for eight Pre-Cana conference Sunday at a number of favorable comments Next week KUFM will present noon both days. months. The assistant to the busi­ Newman Club in the Territorial from listeners and several requests two special news features on Sir Openings for fliers have tripled ness manager is paid $25 a month Rooms of the Lodge. for program schedules.” Winston Churchill. The first will in the past year, but positions for for the same period. Joe Neven will talk about “Man be presented Monday night follow­ non-flying personnel will be lim­ and Wife,” and an attorney will ing the Monday Night Concert. ited. discuss “Law and Love.” The dis­ The second Churchill feature is Applicants must be in good cussion, the third in the series of MSU Soprano Thursday at 10 p.m. health, between the ages of 20% Foresters See six conferences about several as­ and 29% and have a baccalaureate pects of marriage, will be after T o Sing Sunday degree or be within 210 days of Park Elk Hunt Mass Sunday. Movie to Portray obtaining one. Applicants for flight Soprano Jane Hevener Lea, as­ training must not be more than Forty forestry students went to sistant professor of music, is Man’s Loneliness 26% at the time of application. Yellowstone National Park yester­ scheduled to sing numbers by “The Assembly Line,” a movie day to study off-season elk MONDAY LAST DAY Mozart, Villa-Lobos, Dvorak, Char- - Men seeking a commission may TO DROP CLASSES depicting a man alone in a city, be married, but women must be hunting. pentier and Verdi Sunday at 8:15 will be shown Sunday as part of single. Leslie W. Pengelly, associate Monday is the last day on p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. the program for Campus Christian professor of forestry, and Rich­ which students can withdraw The MSU Symphonette, a cello Council Ecumenical Night. ard D. Taber, professor of fores­ from classes without being orchestra, and Rudolph Wendt, Campus Christian Council is a penalized. PLACEMENT try, are leading the observation pianist, will accompany Mrs. Lea. representative body of the Luther­ tour. Today the students are A “W” (withdrawal, no Eugene Andrie, professor of an Student Association, Wesley CENTER watching elk being rounded up by •credit) is assigned the stu­ music, will conduct the cello or­ Foundation, United Campus Chris­ helicopter, trapped and marked. dent if he drops a course dur­ chestra and Symphonette in the tian Foundation, Canterbury Club Eleven representatives of busi­ The foresters also will study the ing the first five weeks of the Mozart and Villa-Lobos selections, and Roger Williams Fellowship. ness firms, governmental agencies, Gallatin elk herd, south of Boze­ quarter. The student is given and George Lewis, assistant pro­ Each foundation will sponsor a tind public schools from Rocky man, and will be given a short an “ F” if he drops a course fessor of music, will sing a tenor dinner at 5 p.m. before the movie Mountain and West Coast states course in big game management after the fifth week. part in the Verdi aria from La Tra- and discussion at 6 in the Lodge will be on campus next week to by members of the park service. viata. Territorial rooms. interview seniors and graduate students interested in professional employment after graduation. Voice Approval Given Interviews scheduled during the week of Feb. 8-12 are as follows: Monday: Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.; Tacoma (Wash.) Pub­ lic Schools (also Tuesday); Muroc House Expected to Pass Daylight Bill (Calif.) Unified School District; U.S. Air Force (also Tuesday). HELENA (AP) — State repre­ Senate for approval or rejection Republican lower-house member. the first mass hanging since the Tuesday: U.S. Atomic Energy sentatives gave tentative but ap­ of DST authority for only the He said Great Falls has sched­ Vigilante days.” His reference was Commission; Packing parently firm approval Thursday state's two smallest counties in uled a fast-time election for this to a desire of underground miners Corporation; Spokane Public to a bill outlawing Daylight Sav­ size. spring. for the extra hour of daylight. Schools. ing Time in all of Montana except Making the successful motion to Opposing Selstad’s motion were Cerovski, who sidetracked the Wednesday: REA Express; Great the largely industrial counties of remove the Butte-Anaconda area Rep. John K. McDonald, D-Cas- House’s first attempt to exclude Falls Public Schools (also Thurs­ Silver Bow and Deer Lodge. from the bill banning Daylight cade, and Majority Leader Charles Butte and Anaconda from the bill, day). With only a few “ no” votes audi­ Saving Time was Rep. John E. Cerovski, D-Fergus. withdrew his opposition. Thursday: U.S. Forest Service ble, the House agreed to let Butte, Healy, D-Silver Bow. “ I’m not afraid of the Great However, Cerovski did oppose (also Friday); 13th National Bank Anaconda and Walkerville con­ He had pushed a similar amend­ Falls people on this,” said McDon­ Selstad’s attempt to also exclude Region. tinue the fast time they have used ment through the debate stage ald, arguing that Great Falls is the cities of more than 50,000 popula­ Interested and qualified seniors each summer for more than two two days earlier, only to see it center of an agricultural area un­ tion, saying his home city of Lew- end graduate students are urged to decades. erased 10 minutes later. like Butte and Anaconda which istown “ is sort of sandwiched in sign up for appointments and ob­ Denied was a similar exception Trying unsuccessfully to keep are industrial. between Billings and Great Falls.” tain additional information at the for Billings and Great Falls. the door open for DST in Great If the Butte delegation returns The time bill was argued for 20 Graduate Placement Center, After its expected final passage Falls and Billings was Tom A. Sel- home without DST, McDonald told minutes before clearing the de­ LA133. Friday, SB38 will go back to the stad, Cascade County’s lone the House, “ they’re going to have bate stage. Another Student Backs Liberals' Refusal Grad Student Says MONTANA KAIMIN To Debate YAF-Sponsored Speaker CORE Workers To the Kaimin: Dean Manion and/or Barry Gold- "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" I couldn’t help but notice the water (Thank goodness)? Showing Courage Dan Foley______editor Vicky Bur kart__ assoc, editor obvious tie between the Kaimin’s You also say that you offer peo­ To the Kaimin: Jim Crane------mng. editor Carl Rleckmann - assoc, editor editorial about foul air and the ple dignity, freedom, etcetera. That In reference to Mr. Lucey’s let­ was what Mussolini and Hitler Emily Melton...... bus. mgr. Nancy Engelbach. assoc. editor liberal-conservative debate, which ter: said also. In their case, people were Bill Walter------sports editor Jane Totman_____assoc.editor has come out of the ground, so to If a friend or an organization speak, after a year of hiding. desperately grasping at straws. Pat Rose______news editor Karalee Stewart, asst. bus. mgr. has a bad street address, it may Be that as it may, Jim Dullenty They had a depression, no mon­ Walter Bailey------photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan_____ adviser ey and the Treaty of Versailles. possibly he because they are not and the YAF are at it again. Mr. wealthy, instead of belonging to The name Kaimin Is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word and means The peopie or this country have al­ something written" or "a message." Dullenty begins his letter with the quest’ liable elements of society. old complaint that the Kaimin has ready won their freedom, dignity c JRE workers go of their own Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year been “unfair.” Really, Jim, isn’t and stable government. If you by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism free will into Mississippi in an ef­ utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ this getting a little old? You were based your arguments on experi­ fort to bring equal rights to some cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to a J-major once, or have you for­ ences of the past, there would be Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national Americans who have no rights. advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los gotten? Surely, the Kaimin edito­ no need for the Young Americans Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montana. rial, reminiscent of Printer Bowler, for Freedom. (We have won our They want to bring a measure of Subscription rate. $5 per year. status to some Americans who should remind you. (W ell done, freedom, we are keeping our free­ Kaimin.) dom and there is no sense of mak­ have no status. The students and ing a campaign issue out of the others are unemployed volunteers, The YAF might have been word freedom.) but this does not make them eco­ around a long time, but liberals To complete this letter, I shall nomic parasites and/or vaga­ have been around much longer— bonds. perhaps not organized, but around. add one more little saying: Many Plan to Protest Secondly, Mr. Dullenty, Mr. Bozell The liberals propose the legis­ It takes courage to go to Missis­ does not want to debate, nor does lation. sippi and live with hate—blind, unreasoning hatred of a man be­ he wish anyone to listen to the The conservatives pass the leg­ cause he is a Negro or an outsider Out-of-State Fee Hike liberal view. He wants to blas­ islation. pheme the liberal movement, as trying to help, or an insider who The number of students protesting the $270 a year increase The radicals are twenty years makes the mistake of expressing did Marilyn Manion, William F. ahead of the legislation. in out-of-state fees has been even greater than anticipated. Buckley and Larry Abraham. I the wrong ideas. Some of us lack really cannot blame the Liberal The reactionaries haven’t even the courage and are afraid of going Five persons informed the Kaimin yesterday that they will Club from “backing away” from heard of the legislation. to jail for our beliefs. Fortunately, their first encounter with the YAF. The YAF reads the comic sec­ however, we can still donate a attend the meeting at 8 a.m. Tuesday in Helena and seven tion. symbolic dollar to the cause. To Mr. Knoof, I must ask you PHIL RED ANT wrote letters to be delivered _ to the House Appropriations this one question: What the devil RUPERT SCHMITT Junior, Music Graduate, Zoology Committee. is a “true” liberal. I’ll give you my definition: A true liberal is Most of the letters expressed the same thought—that many one who sees what must be done out-of-state students will not be able to return to M SU next and goes ahead and does it. Each liberal has a different definition, year because of the fee increase. The major problem is not the I’ll wager, because one can’t group mere fact of a fee increase, but the size of the increase. Many liberals into one mold. By the way, what is it of which said they would be able to finish school at the present fee the Liberal Club has less? Less level, but not after a $270 increase. argument, less grounds, or less The tremendous response leads us to believe that there may be a chance for an adjustment in fees. The Appropriations Com­ Student Explains mittee and the legislature cannot ignore the cases presented by Ph. 549-7112 Holiday Village Lack of Mourning Open Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. so many students. To the Kaimin: - We encourage any others who are interested in going to Mr. Ohlson’s tirade in Wednes­ day’s Kaimin seems to express an Helena to call the Kaimin (ext. 217 or 219). We know of one irate disappointment in the fact FOUNTAIN FAVORITES person who will be able to take several riders. Anyone who that no national emotional hem- horrhage accompanied the death Cones .10 and .20 — Banana Splits .50 needs a ride or who can take a rider should inform us. of Churchill. With a true believer- Anyone who cannot go to Helena, but who is concerned, type attitude, Ohlson pontifies Hot Fudge Sundae .30 Churchill while berating those not should write a letter explaining his protest. Letters should paying “ tribute.” Tis “ deceitful Thick Shakes .25 and .30 vanity” he calls it. I prefer to call be left at the Kaimin office (J206) today through Monday eve­ it simply lack of identification. Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 ning. They will be presented to the committee Tuesday morn­ Perhaps to many the “kingly fig­ at ure” Churchill died years ago. He ing. — d jf was a great man. Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor ED HOAGLUND 519 South Higgins Senior, Psychology Policy on Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 250 words, pref­ erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in Campus Christian Council Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. Wesley Foundation, 1327 Arthur A v e. ______ffm . J. Kliber, Pastor, 549-5821 Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should United Campus Christian Fellowship, 430 Univer. Ave., C. Wm. Hassler, Pastor, 549-8816 amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right Luntheran Campus Center, 532 University A ve ...... John W . Jones, Pastor, 549-7821 to edit or reject any letter. Sponsoring for the University Community Professor Dismayed at Student's Inferring Annual Free Film Festival That CORE Has Questionable Reputation To the Kaimin: virtually nothmg of that respect At University Congregational Church - I read with dismay William P. for facts and fair play that lies at Lucey’s letter aimed at subverting the heart of the discipline he the Congress of Racial Equality’s claims to serve. SATURDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. -drive for funds on this campus. EDWIN R. BINGHAM The letter is a depressing com­ Professor, History pound of innuendo, ignorance .and Presenting general ill will. The fact that a CORE office in Fritz Says Winnie Baltimore is located on a street of dubious reputation scarcely justi­ Second, Not First INGMAR BERGMAN fies Mr. Lucey’s impression (in context it comes close to an asser­ Honorary Citizen Sweden’s Award-Winning Writer-Producer-Director tion) that many of CORE’S mem­ To the Kaimin: bers comes from “ questionable ele­ As a history student, Edward ments of society.’’ This is gross and Ohlson should know that Winston FEB. 6 irresponsible employment of guilt- Churchill was the second individ­ by-association. After all, most ual to be made an honorary citi­ “The Devil’s Wanton” “ Skid Row” districts in American zen of the United States. Gen. La­ cities have gospel missions and fayette was the first to receive the Salvation Army outposts in their honor. FEB. 20 midsts. NELSON H. FRITZ Further, it is absurd to assert, “Night Is My' Future” as Lucey does, that field workers comprise the bulk of the member­ PUT UP JOB, LOSES GROUND ship of CORE. The overwhelming Demolition rivals construction as MAR. 6 majority of CORE members are big business in . ordinary citizens who pay dues and During 1963, some 3,700 buildings “Brink of Life” donate their time and energy in were torn down. support of a movement in which RESORT TO LIQUID WAY they believe. COFFEE AT THE LUTHERAN CENTER FOLLOWING Most distressing of all is that Mr. Sarawak’s main highways are Lucey who signs himself a senior rivers and streams. Matted vege­ in history demonstrates through tation blocks transportation on this letter that he has absorbed land. 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, February 5, 1965 Henry Miller 'Flag of Pornography’ J. P . D on lea vy

Editor’s note: This is another of vates each work. The rebellion and one is depressed not by the suc­ both American routine and revolt. themselves into thinking they are the Kaimin’s monthly offerings for re-investment are sanctioned by a cess of intentions, but by the fail­ They offer against the beautiful artists. the literary minded. In his first kind of “ moral” immorality, exer­ ure! If only these flamboyant rep­ and general “American lie,” the It is still somewhat fashionable review for the Kaimin, Jesse Bier, cised with great intensity by prin­ resentatives were liberated and opposing truth of their self-de­ to like Miller and altogether “with associate professor of English and cipal characters, who are pre­ happy, we’d have something to go basement. In effect, they revel in it” to enjoy “The Ginger Man.” I author of a recently published col­ sented in all their intimacy and on—not necessarily to agree with, the one standard alternative their certainly don’t want any Horatio lection of short stories, “The Hole charming degeneracy. but to contend with. The fact is culture strictly provides. Their Alger myth brought back in our in the Lead Apron,” draws some Accordingly, their conduct is that we don’t. very attitude is predetermined for literature, on the other hand. But provoking pictures of the merit of profane and wildly sexual. The Slavery to Joyce them, in the frenzied role of the when the time comes when being “Tropic of Cancer,” by Henry Mil­ works are therefore controversial, And these basic matters have rebel, sexual and otherwise. Their fashionable one way or the other ler and J. P. Donleavy’s much dis­ a fact which does not hurt their been obscured by styles that are, technic rests on Whitmanian isn’t the point anymore, we’ll all cussed “ Ginger Man.” sales, and a flag of pornography for all their modern vernacular phrasing and catalogs for Miller be as free as the rebels protest too flies valiantly from the masthead. and tricks, in another old Ameri­ and on wild Joycean playfulness much that they are. Among other reasons why a Liberated and sophisticated angels can tradition of rhetorical obfus­ for Donleavy. Take away their ex­ Because they are not. They per­ double review of “ Tropic of Can­ are on their side, protecting them cation. Both writers not only did travagant sensationalism, which is petuate a kind of fraud on the cer” and “The Ginger Man” does from bourgeois attacks or other not leave home, they never even constantly dimming with time any­ literary left. They are not free, not make the front page of a col­ carping criticism. The works are left school. Academically speaking, way, and there is nothing particu­ they are not vital, they are not lege newspaper is this one: my at least vital. But they do not de­ Miller never breaks free of the larly exciting or new. deep. They are not, in retrospect, report is skeptical and unenthusi- serve the protection. example of Whitman, and Don­ Hoodlumism especially entertaining over the astic. Maybe, after all, there is Not Expatriates leavy is in positive slavery to Even their precious, personal long haul, though I admit there some news in that. A sort of con­ hoodlum-ism is predictable and are three or four flashes every 286 An unintimated retrospective James Joyce. servatism can come as a radical pages. They are vastly over-rated. view allows us to see some sur­ I find them curiously retarded wearisome. They are filled with shock nowadays. But you don’t energy for its own sake— again as In thought their heroes are selfish prising facts. To begin with, in one rather than avant-garde. Their dampen inflammatory books with­ realism is merely sensational and the most shallow of Americans and arrogant; in action, they are out running the risk of being a lit­ prime respect Miller and Donleavy never even left home. Neither ex­ not very original: a self-conscious are—but they turn out to lead generally parasitic, sometimes self- erary reactionary, a deadbeat, extension of previous models. lives of merely noisy desperation, confessedly insane, mostly grubby. maybe a prude and, worst of all, patriate is anywhere near a free man, though he writes frantically Their content is, in fact, reaction­ eventually pretty boring. In sub­ Outside of that, they’re all right a man without a sense of humor. in their way—but, as the man says, to appear so. ary and conformist in its own way. ject matter and composition, they But let us take some chances. Miller reacts against a hyprocriti- make a virtue of their defect—an they don’t weigh enough. On bal­ ‘Moral’ Immorality Both autobiographical heroes are cal, “ decadent,” moribund world inherent chaos, deluding us and ance, I mean. Both Miller’s book and Don­ positively overwhelmed by that by affecting will-lessness himself leavy’s occur at about the same last vestige of Calvinism in the or turning to his own brutalities time after the respective world American character—the necessity in thought, direct action, or exhor­ wars. A climate of revulsion to “ work.” What they do is turn tation. He will compose a truly spawns each work a dozen or so the rule directly around and work expansive, great “ Book,” the way very hard at not working. Actu­ years after the dust has settled. others will construct expansive And, predictably, a certain re­ ally, they expend a colossal amount fascist states very shortly: DOUBLE KNIT COTTONS of energy in being liberated from investment in individual, not to There will be oceans of space say eccentric, personality moti- the ethos which the very expend­ iture of energy certifies as all the in which to move about (leb- more real for themselves. In this ensraum!), to sing, to dance, to way, they are even less free than climb, to bathe, to leap somer­ 'SjUUJbi, A T BOTH others are. saults, to whine, to rape, to I do not want to be perverse in murder. FABRIC SHOPS my own right by insisting upon Clap hands for the grand answer Hammond Arcade Holiday Village this governing factor in each book; to stultification, and have yourself it can be an easy game to turn a blood-bath and an orgy. It’s all everything conveniently around to bad, dirty fun—just as compulsive suit your critical purposes. None­ as good, clean fun is. theless, the evidence itself in each In our time, Dangerfield’s an­ Want Something Different For Dinner? work indicates that the heroes and swer in breaking up his Dublin their creators suffer a powerful house and family is equally pic­ tyranny of reverse values, and that turesque, except oddly and fre­ TRY THE CIRCLE BAR S tells us that they are anything but quently picayune in his gratuitous free souls. little violences: SUNDAY SPECIAL Paris Slumming Feverishly around the house As a matter of fact, slumming again. Pulling at all the $1.00 Chicken Dinner $1.00 around Paris or brawling through drawers, tearing through the Dublin dominate their lives to the closets. . . . Into the desk. 24 Hours Friday and Saturday point that an immense mockery is Locked. He took the poker and made of interior freedom. You are smashed it through the thin Special Lunch every noon truly free when you are aloof or veneer. indifferent. Neither Miller’s post- o n ly 95^ Look, ma: no key! . . . He left it World War I hero nor Donleavy’s upstairs with his answer to the Sebastian Dangerfield after World world’s • brainlessness — his own TRY THE CIRCLE BAR S War II has the ease of such indif­ brainlessness. ference. Now under the management of Cheaper Promiscuity As to their profanity, it is essen­ As to the sexuality in these Russ & Luzie Seitz tially a little-boy cry of defiance of their thralldom. And only the works—and others like them—it 1275 W. Broadway seems to be one of two things. Like extravagance, not the explicitness, the personal violence in general, it of their blasphemy makes for is as neurotically dictated as sexual laughter—and, at that, it comes repression is. Or—because there is right out of our frontier tail-tale never any true passion or compas­ tradition, proving them bound sion in Miller’s relations with again. As to vitality, there is so women or in Dangerfield’s with much talk of joy and ecstacy and Marion or Miss Frost—it is the so little of both in the action that standard American substitute for love. Well, there is this difference LOVE AMONG THIEVES —the promiscuity is cheaper. Indian custom in ancient Peru In the end their answers to the Levi required a prospective bridegroom world’s hyprocrisy — its double to steal a garment of his beloved. wars and double-crossing—is re­ If her parents declined to steal markably similar after a genera­ slim the garment back, the couple be­ tion; that fact reminds us of the GREYHOUND TOURS came engaged. frighteningly static character of jeans FOR SPRING W e give 425 — New Orleans Mardi Gras personalized and Old Mexico America’s favorite fun pants . . . cotton twill service to Levi slim fits with low — Old Mexico waist, yoke back. Sand, MSU students Black, Faded Blue or — Hearst Castle Cactus in waist sizes 28 to 38. Come in today .. — Come and see us — Wanderlust Death Valley get several pairs for class and fun! about opening your economical Your Greyhound Agent, G. M. Ogden, will receive MEN’S SHOP your reservations. . . . street floor checking account Just call him at 549-2339 or see him at the terminal at 118 W est Broadway in Missoula EOPLES STATE BANK GO GREYHOUND 2 Blocks South of Higgins Bridge

Friday, February 5, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Grizzlies to Wrestle EWC

squad this year has been the per­ Dean Hermes. Larry Sarver (147) formance of Rod Lung in the 177- and Bill Gilboe (191) will wrestle pound class. Coach Martens said exhibition. Lung has defeated “ everyone in In compiling a 2-3-1 record, the the conference in his class,” and Grizzlies have defeated EWC and added, “ we’re looking for great Idaho State University. They lost things from Rod.” to Washington State University, Competing Saturday for the Weber State and Montana State, Grizzlies will be: 123— Dick South­ and tied Eastern Oregon. ern; 130—Jim Neumeyer; 137— Bob Palmer; 147—Dennis Lucey; 157—John Semansky; 167—Dick Rifle Team Third Treat; 177— Rod Lung, and Hwt.— In League Match Grizzly shooters placed third in a Hellgate League match with Mis­ soula Moose and Frenchtown on the Moose range Wednesday. Frenchtown scored 1493, almost BACK FLIP:—An unidentified participant in the diving competition 100 points higher than Montana’s of the women’s swimming meet goes flying high while the judges 1394. Missoula Moose took second Montana’s All-American distance same as this past week. evaluate her performance. Kappa Alpha Theta won first place in runner, Doug Brown, will compete with 1418. the Tuesday night event. Brown covered the two miles in in the two-mile run at the Seattle 8:52 at Portland, the first time he Keith Steigers, Frenchtown, took Invitational Track Meet tomorrow had competed since the Olympic high honors with 290. Dora Yung- in the Coliseum. trials last fall. He developed blis­ dahl paced the Montana squad Brown finished fourth at the ters following his entry in the with 287. Maj. Max Cannon, ad­ KAT Captures First Portland Invitational this past 10,000 meters and was not able to viser, praised Miss Yungdahl for week behind Gerry Lindgren of participate in cross country fall “ a real fine job.” Washington State University, Ken quarter. Other MSU shooters were Alvie Moore of the University of Oregon Lindgren represented the United Hinman, 281; Michael Mitchel, 278; In WRA Swim Meet and Tracy Smith of Oregon State States in the 10,000 meters at the Sid Sielke, 276, and Jay Cross, 272. Kappa Alpha Theta topped the 25-yard freestyle— Sandra Fopp, University. Tokyo Olympics, while Brown The Grizzlies will face Hellgate women's living groups with 92 Knowles, 14.4; Barbara Kundert, Lindgren’s winning time was missed making the team by one Wednesday night on the ROTC points to win the WRA swim meet AP; Cherie Beete, Knowles; Jonie 8:37.9, the best mark registered place. range. at the new pool Tuesday night. Schmittner, Corbin; Carol Alley, this year for the event. Chris Wess- DDD; JoAnn Dixon, AP and Les­ man, also from Washington State, Delta Delta Delta finished sec­ finished fifth in 8:54.5, the first lie Griffin, DG (tie). ond with 82.5, followed by Knowles time five college runners have run Hall, 67.5; Delta Gamma, 41.5; 25-yard 'butterfly — Barbara the two-mile in less than 8:55. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Kundert, AP, 18.0; Ruth Ostenson, Alpha Phi, 34, and North Corbin, 5. Track coach Harry Adams said (February 1 through February 27) Results of the events: KAT; Phyllis Moore, Knowles; Brown may improve this time and Francis Smith, DDD; Sandra Fopp, overtake Smith for third. “ He Knowles; Kathy Blankenship, (Smith) is a pretty good runner, Vi O F F DDD. but is not too consistent,” Adams on any Gent’s Wedding Ring with purchase of a 25-yard backstroke — Phyllis said. The field for tomorrow’s race Moore, Knowles, and Kitty Wright, is expected to be virtually the Diamond Ring Set AP, 18.6; Alice Cameron, DDD; Cherie Beete, Knowles; Louise MURPHY JEWELERS Snyder, KAT; Sonja Fjeld, DDD. Intramural Basketball Holiday Village— Open Friday Evenings 25-yard breaststroke— Ruth Os­ Today’s Games tenson, KAT, 19.2; Honey McFar­ 4 Cannucks vs. Choppers land, KAT; Carol Lemke, Knowles; 5 Cowboys-Indians vs. Bears Sandra Fopp, Knowles; Carolyn 7 Blue Waves vs. Bamfs Dusek, DDD; Alice Cameron, DDD. 8 Animals vs. Bulldogs 50-yard freestyle— Cheri Beete, 9 SX vs. ATO SKI THE FUN MOUNTAIN Knowles, 33.4; Kitty Wright, AP; Tomorrow’s Games Phyllis Moore, Knowles; Leslie 10 SN vs. DSP Griffin, DG; Joni Schmitter, Cor­ 11 T X vs. PDT bin; Carol Alley, DDD. 1 PSK vs. SAE THE 100 - yard medley relay — 2 Harlow-7 vs. Webfoot Five Knowles, 1:17; KAT, 1:17.8; DDD, 3 Craig 3N vs. War-Hoops 1:22.4; DG, 1:30.4. 4 Dudds vs. W.A.M. Monday’s Games BIG 100-yard freestyle relay—DDD, 4 Plebes vs. Pharmacy 121.2; KAT, 121.6. 5 Podunks vs. Packers Front crawl — Louise Snyder, 7 Psycho House vs. Omega Chi MOUNTAIN KAT; Cynthia Rogers, DDD and 8 Surfers vs. Snakes Kitty Wright, AP; Judy Stephens, 9 Stubbies vs. Stompers Whitefish, Montana Knowles; Linda Sudholt, DG; Joy Yesterday’s Scores Tweeten, DDD. Dribbles 58, Independents 33 Sidestroke — Louise Snyder, Foresters 60, Grouches 29 Montana’s Finest KAT; Diane Eck, KAT; Judy Phi Alpha Falfa 58, Fizzlies 41 Stephens, Knowles; Sonja Fjeld, D-13 48, Goldfingers 25 Ski Resort DDD; Carol Lemke, Knowles; Chinsks 50, Loggers 25 Charlene Howe, DG. Crackerjacks 44, Cut Bankers 34 Clothespin race — DDD, 1:23.3; KAT, 1:25.6. Balloon race— DG, 1:50.4; KAT, 1:52.2; DDD, 2:07.4. Magazine race— KAT, DG, DDD. Diving—Barb Kundert, AP; Les­ lie Griffin, DG; JoAnn William­ son, Knowles; Carolyn Dusek, DDD. A fter Der Skiing Come fUragstchta

featuring Out Und complete T U X R E N T A L Relaxen SERVICE At Der for February’s formal occasions Heidelhaus • Craig Hall Dance* • Delta Sigma Phi Dance Phone 543-5555 • Sigma Chi Dance • Delta Gamma Dance Dragstedt’s • Phi Delta Theta Dance *Optional

531 North Higgins—On Circle Square—Open Friday Till 9 pan.

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 5, 1965 Kittens Score 75-71 Victory Utes Skin Tips Over Cubs to Even Series By TOM SULLIVAN utes to go. They were unable to GREAT FALLS— Montana convert their free-throw attempts in the final minutes, however, and In 109-92 Battle State's Bobkittens outhustled a tired-looking Montana University the Kittens maintained their lead freshman squad to score a 75-71 to the end. SALT LAKE CITY (A P)—Utah back to roll the score into three victory here last night and avenge The small, pro-MSC crowd saw was never challenged for the lead figures. an earlier 95-47 loss. the lead change hands seven times after the first five minutes of play Montana G F T Bill Nath led the Kittens with before the Bobkittens pulled in last night as the Utes downed Samelton ...... 8 5-6 21 24 points. Dave Neal and Bruce front for good. Montana 109-92. Williams ...... 0 0-1 0 Putnam added 13 for the winners. The winners hauled down 42 re­ George Fisher and Granny Lash Schilke...... 2 1-1 5 Greg Hanson topped the Cubs bounds to 30 for the Cubs. MSU sparked Utah’s race from an 18- Meggelin * ______9 9-10 27 with 22, followed by Norm Clark committed 24 fouls, while the Kit­ all deadlock in the first quarter, Hughes..... _...... 8 4-4 20 with 12. tens were charged with only 15 in­ building a 12-point lead. Quist______1 1-1 3 The Cubs jumped off to an fractions. Jerry Chambers paced the Utes P e c k ______2 1-1 5 early 12-5 lead with about 14 min­ Cub coach Joe McDonald said with 27 points. R ice ...... 1 0-0 2 utes remaining in the first half, his ball club was “just outplayed” Gary Meggelin, who finished Smith ___ 2 0-2 4 but Montana State came roaring by its cross-state rival. RECEIVES HONOR—MSU ath­ with 27 points for the Grizzlies, D r e w ______0 3-4 3 back to take a 39-33 halftime ad­ The two teams will meet again letic trainer Naseby Rhinehart fought back with Ed Samelton to Persha .....______1 0-0 2 vantage. in Bozeman on Feb. 20. was presented with a distin­ narrow the gap to six points, but T otals______34 24-30 92 The Kittens continued to pull Scoring summary: guished service award Wednes­ Utah opened up for a 53-42 lead Utah G F T away and piled up a 64-52 margin Montana (71)—Hanson 22, Clark day night at the Inland Empire at the half. Chambers ...... 9 9-12 27 with 7:15 left in the game. 12, Carpenter 11, Zillges 10, Pfahler Sportswriters and Sportscasters Samelton, Meggelin and Wade Lash ______7 5-9 19 Despite losing two starters at 8, Levknecht 6, Coakley 2. annual banquet in Spokane. Hughes sparked another Montana Fisher______8 2-6 18 this point—Clark and Levknecht Montana State (75)—Nath 24, Rhinehart, a former Grizzly ath­ drive with five minutes to go that Kroeger ...... 3 3-3 9 fouled out—the Cubs closed the Putnam 13, Neal 13, Smith 8, Dom­ lete, has been athletic trainer at cut Utah’s 20-point advantage to Tate ...... 5 1-1 11 gap to 70-66 with about two min- inick 7, Hanson 5, Jenkins 5. MSU for 30 years. 10, but Chambers and Lash came Black ...... 5 2-2 12 Day ...... 2 0-0 4 Rausch...... — .... 1 0-0 2 Ivey ...... — 3 1-2 7 Cagers to Meet Orange State Tonight Totals______43 23-35 109 3-MIN. HEEL SERVICE To come out of Las Vegas a State, Orange State Nine of 11 lettermen are back ner of the Big Sky Conference into ■winner is a rarity for anyone. and Ron Nord’s Silvertips are the from last year’s 17-8 Diablo team. the Las Vegas competition, while LLOYD’S Montana’s Grizzlies, competing in visiting fives. Coach Oldham has used video­ LA State will represent the Cali­ the Las Vegas Invitational tonight Opening-round play tonight tape replays this season in an at­ fornia Collegiate Athletic Associ­ SHOE REPAIR and tomorrow night, hope they matches Montana with Orange tempt to further his team’s suc­ ation. Eddie Gregory’s NSU club emerge with a jackpot—the tour­ State and Southern against cess. First halves of Diablo games and Orange State are independ­ 521 South Higgins ney title. Los Angeles State. have been filmed and played back ents. Nevada Southern University is The Grizzlies and Orange State to the squad at the intermission to Orange State and LA State are the host team for the tournament. have met once on the basketball illustrate • more effectively what also known by other names. OSC court. In January, 1963, the Tips the team was doing wrong. is called Cal State at Fullerton nipped the Titans 74-72 in Mis­ LA State has defeated, among and LA State is label Cal State at Shooter Receives Trophy soula. other schools, the University of Los Angeles. DOWNTOWN Alex Omalev’s OSC team, 9-16 San Diego. The Diablos edged the Tomorrow night the Grizzlies Tor Winning Four Places last year, lost to Chapman College Toreros 78-73. will face Nevada Southern, and Pistol Club president Dale Huh- 78-70 Saturday. Montana and San Diego met a Orange State will play Los Angeles THAT’S WHERE tanen has been awarded a trophy Center Silas Stepp of - Nevada month ago, with USD winning State. for winning four places in a re­ Southern is the most heralded 68-67. Worden’s Is cent match at Great Falls. player in the tourney. The Grizzlies will carry the ban- HEIGHT OF GRIZZLIES Stepp, a 6-5 junior, has broken Huhtanen was first in total ag­ The Grizzly basketball team LOCATED AT gregate score and timed-fire, sec­ nine school records and shares two averages almost 6-3%, with Tom ond in gallery course shooting and others. The two-time small college Ski Areas Report Schilke (6-10) the tallest and Gary 434 N. Higgins third in slow-fire. All-American led his team to 12 Peck (5-10) the shortest. He reported club membership victories in its first 16 games this New Snow Daily, at an all-time high, but added he winter, averaging 19,1 points. — Featuring — would like to see more women try NSU’s Rebels have a rugged foe Outlook Excellent out for the team. MSU has the only in LA State. Typewriter Repair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Easy in-out accessibility women’s squad entered in intercol­ Bob Oldham’s Diablos pushed their record to 11-4 Saturday Montana ski resorts reported Shaver Repair legiate postal matches. snow depth of 100 inches or slight­ The club will enter the National night, drubbing San Diego State • Open 16% hours each 95-80. Center Steve Merta, another ly less yesterday as temperatures Photocopying Intercollegiate Championships in in the high 50s made rivers of day ’til 12 p.m. Madison, Wis., on Feb. 24. player to watch in the tourney, paced LA State with 32 points. snow and ice accumulations at Wes Stranahan’s lower elevations. • The mild temperatures, expected Missoula WORDEN’S AN ARROW Faculty Bowling to last at least through today, will Team W L T have less effect on the mountain Typewriter Co. Physical P lan t...... 34 17 .47 ski runs. Mountain areas are to MARKET For Your Beau. 531 So. Higgins Phone 2-2022 L ib ra ry ______.______30 21 44 receive more snow this weekend. Business Office 1 _____30 21 42 Missoula Snow Bowl had the Business Office 2 _____30 21 40 bumper crop with 100 inches of ARROW SHIRT, Chem -Pharm ______29 22 40 packed base at the top of the run, Air Science______28 23 38 about 63 inches at the bottom. Ski­ That Is. Education ...... 30 21 37 ing is reported excellent with up Physical Education...... 28 23 36 to three inches of new snow. Avez-Yous Besoin De Tobac? Business Admin...... 25 26 34 We can help you touch his Big Mountain near Whitefish re­ THEN COME AND SEE US AT heart with shirts from a Journalism ...... 24 27 31 ported 96 inches at the top, 87 Botany-Forestry ...... 24 27 31 inches on lower slopes with a trace Wide Selection. Math-Physics______23 28 30 of snow arriving about every day. Military Science ...... 22 29 27 THE BELL PIPE Tabber Snap Collar High Team Series — Library, QUIST TOP REBOUNDER 2448; Physical Plant, 2393; Busi­ John Quist led the Grizzlies in SHOPPE Assorted Stripes ness Office 1, 2376. High Team Game— Library, 878; rebounding this past year, his first 225 E. Bdwy. Opposite the Post Office Tapered Body Physical Plant, 876; Library, 861. of varsity ball. The 6-7 center High Individual Series — Tor- hauled down 150, for an average grimson and J. Palmer, Physical of 6.5 per game. A ll Styles— $5.00 Plant, 549; Brunson, Library, 543; Hayden, Math-Physics, 541. High Individual Game — Tor- Gift Wrapped grimson, Physical Plant, 236; Free At Brunson, Library, 235; Diettert, Botany-Forestry, 219. CUT YOUR GAS BILLS Up To 30 Per Gallon Yandt's BSAC’S HIGH SCORERS A look at the Big Sky scoring records for the 1963-64 season And Get The SAME HIGH QUALITY men's wear shows three men averaged 20 points or more per game—Art — this can save you 50c to 60c less a fill-up over our competitors Crump of Idaho State (23.0), Don 403 N. Higgins Rae of MSC (22.8) and Bill Wilson of Gonzaga (21.7). • DOUBLE CARDINAL STAMPS 8 Pounds Of Tuesdays and Fridays Drycleaning for $2 — this saves you 3c per gallon at the redeemable value at the • 24 HOUR SERVICE SUNSHINE LAUNDER CENTER (N. E. Corner of Holiday Village) CARDINAL GAS • Coin-operated Dry Cleaners • Attendant on duty to assist you 93 Strip

Friday. February 5, 1985 * * M ONTANA KAIM IN — 5 Wibaux Woman Bucks Big Senate Odds

By LUCI I LUDWIG for three terms in the Senate be­ The good-natured Mrs. Ander­ But Senators can request specific body’s rights away,” Mrs. Ander­ Special for the Kaimin fore his death. She used to go to son jokes and laughs with other committees and are usually placed son said. the Legislature with him, sitting members of the Senate and any according to senority. Chairmen Protecting Rights To some, 55 to 1 are good odds, in the galleries, observing the ac­ friends or relatives who might and vice-chairmen are from the “For instance,” she added, “I but when you are a woman com­ tion and proceedings of the Senate. come into see her. Being with the majority party. voted against Senate Bill 71 which peting with 55 men in the Montana Replaces Husband men, however, hasn’t destroyed a Female Chairman would remove the 70-year maxi­ Senate, these odds can become After he died, friends talked her quality that most women possess; “I certainly think that a woman mum age from juror qualifications, problems. into running for the Senate. She she can still carry on a pleasant could be a chariman of a com­ but in this action I realized that I Helen F. Anderson, R-Wibaux, did and won. Already familiar conversation with almost anyone. mittee providing she is of the ma­ would be taking away the rights knows these problems, but she's with the Senate, Mrs. Anderson Surprisingly enough, her big jority party,” Mrs. Anderson said. of some of the senior citizens.” back for her second session and had little trouble adjusting. problem isn’t with being accepted. “ If she can do the job well, I’m One of the Senators jokingly enjoying every minute of it. She says, “ I’m very well accepted sure the men would not object.” asked Mrs. Anderson what she had Mrs. Anderson’s husband served Mrs. Anderson was born in Townsend and moved to Wibuax by the men and don’t feel that be­ “The only thing that ever both­ against older people and she an­ in 1943. Wibaux (pronounced Wee- ing a woman is held against me.” ers me about being a Senator, is swered, “ Nothing, I just don’t bow) is a small county in Eastern Mrs. Anderson serves on the Ag­ that when I vote for or against want to have to serve on the jury Montana on the North Dakota bor­ riculture, Constitutions, Elections something, I stop and think that when I’m past seventy and I don’t der. Mainly an agricultural county, and Federal Relations and Local by .doing so, I am taking some- want anyone to tell me I’m senile.” ' Wibaux produces grain, stock and Government committees. While She’s one woman among 55 men, some oil. she served on four committees the ‘TONIGHT SHOW’ JAZZ MAN but she doesn’t feel the pressure. past session, Mrs. Anderson said TO APPEAR HERE FEB. 20 She seems to fit very well into the Occupation ‘Farmer' pattern of Montana Senate life. Like most other legislators, Mrs. that the number of committees is A jazz artist with NBC-TV’s Anderson doesn’t depend on the sometimes lessened according to “Tonight Show,” “Doc” Severin- which committee you are on or by sen, will appear in the University Legislature for her livelihood. LOW, LOW, PRICE—Highest When not serving in the Legisla­ the addition of more Senators. Theater Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m. ture, Mrs. Anderson lives on a The Committee on Committees Mr. Severinsen is a frequent Quality Gasoline—a new con­ small farm in Wibaux. She lists selects the members for the com­ soloist with the television show, cept in Gasoline buying—Self her official occupation as “ farmer.” mittees, Mrs. Anderson explained. and an assistant conductor of the Service — Coin Operated — at Skitch Henderson orchestra in Mount & Russell in Missoula. New York. Pharmacy Available FITTIN’ VALUES in all colors and styles Royal To All MSU Students Ladies’ Stretch Pants...... $8.95 to $19.95 Crowr By TOBY LAWRENCE however, that the two facilities buy Ladies’ Wellington B oots...... $11.95 C o la Kaimin Reporter drugs individually. Ladies’ Jeans ....._...... $4.25 to $4.98 Stretch Jeans ...... $6.95 MSU has its own drug store in Talking about the brisk business the Health Center. According to carried on by the pharmacy, Mrs. Men’s Casual Stretch Slacks...... $9.95 the student pharmacy supervisor, Toplarski said, “ we fill about 4,000 Men’s Jeans______$4.25 to $6.95 Mrs. Fred Toplarski, few students prescriptions a year.” Forty a day know of the facility or take advan­ is considered good business by a tage of it. drug store. She said, however, During spring break last year that it must be remembered that the pharmacy was completely re­ the service is open only 3 hours modeled to provide better service every afternoon, Monday through ZIP BEVERAGE for the students of the University. Friday, from 1:30 to. 4:30. 4 5 1 N o r t h H ig g i n s . M is s o u l a . M o n t a n a A ll MSU students, both married Monday and Friday, according COMPANY or single, have access to the pre­ to the supervisor, are busy days. 938 Philips scription service provided by Mrs. She said there seems to be a trend Toplarski and student pharmacists. in student prescription purchasing. Mrs. Toplarski, a registered Now Through Tuesday! WILMA THEATER pharmacist, looks after the oper­ Ph. 549-7085 ation of the pharmacy, run in con­ “A fiercely funny film. Nothing should deter you FOX nection with the School of Phar­ macy. The student service provides from going to see ‘Emily’.”—N.Y. Times NOW!! THRU MONDAY!! a practice situation for fifth year GOLDEN HORN pharmacy students. “ We run this Formerly Campus Theatre just like a drug store,” Mrs. Top­ larski said. SATURDAY & SUNDAY The war as daddv never told it! A L F R E D The pharmacy students, enrolled in a course lasting three quarters, make up prescriptions which are HITCHCOCK'S checked by the supervisor. Boccoccio 70 During the school year of 1963- How the 64, 15 students took the practice Sophia Loren Battle o f Britain course. This year there are 23 en­ PSYCHO Anita Eckberg was really won— VERA JOHN rolled. Four students work at one ANTHONY with bourbon PERKINS GAVIN time for a two-hour period. Romy Schnider MILES Asked about the stock the Phar­ and sirloins JANET LIEGH M ARON CRANE macy carries, Mrs. Toplarski said, and “Our stock compares with good •AND pharmaceutical stock just about sweet-talkl The M o St anywhere. We have an excellent E xc itin g CORNEL inventory and those things we Racing Story WILDE don’t have here, w e can get in a E v e r F ilm e d I JEAN WALLACE day or two.” Dean Robert VanHome of the School of Pharmacy points out that the pharmacy is an adjunct to the student health plan. He said that the Health Service Pharmacy is one of two such operations in the country. The University of Colo­ rado has a similar operation, but, according to the Dean, it isn't as good as the MSU facility. Dean VanHorne explains that HairpinThe Devil's the PRIVATE LIVES of the pharmacy operates as a non­ profit facility. The prices set by the pharmacy go toward covering ADAM&EVE operating costs and administering MICKEY ROONEY MAMIEVANDOREN Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer the pharmacy. MELTORME The student service carries no FAY SPAIN MARTY MILNER Arthur FRANZ ary stor Presents M A sundries. “We only provide medi­ PAUL ANKA JAMES E0MIST0N cation and most of our inventory is Martin Ransohoff's Production TECHNICOLOR prescription items,” Mrs. Toplarski STARTS SUNDAY says. James GarnerAndrewsJulie The pharmacy works with the Times Health Service. According to Mrs. THE “PSYCHO”—6:15-10:00 Toplarski, some packaging is done “DEVIL’'—8:15 only for the Health Center by the Stu­ Americanization dent Pharmacy. She points out, o fEm il y YUL JER EVE'S EXPANDS O n c e M o r e , Those Slashed Prices on Albums Are Here! BRYNNER KAY W ith Feeling! STEREO ALBUMS: KENDALL “ONE OETHE BEST Were $5.98 — Now $4.28 and most controversial films of the year" ! Were $4.98 Now $3.48 Brilliant, hilarious, tough-minded, un­ sentimental adult entertainment! MONAURAL ALBUMS: ADMISSION Were $3.98 — Now $2.48 Adults .75 FEATURE TIMES JER EVE'S MUSIC Students .65 Tonight, Mon. & Tues. at 7:05 and 9:40 In The Hammond Arcade (with our cards) Saturday and Sunday at 1:40,4:27, and 9:45

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, February 5, 1965 the QUIET FRONT ------News From Other ZJ’s

University of Colorado—A nom­ consumption of the “ pills” might By VICKY BURKART ination to “Who’s Who in Ameri­ be cut down if less emphasis were can Colleges and Universities” re­ put on the importance of final The Americanization of Emily, makes its point with winning make it a scary movie. cently was declined by two Uni­ exams. Wilma Theater, is a comedy of charm. It seems to say that honor, Also showing at the Fox Theater versity coeds. Pat Bethke, a po­ is The Devil’s Hairpin, a melo­ San Francisco State College — Strangelove-like satire about the altruism and courage are gro­ litical science major, objected to About 62 per cent of freshman men drama about car racing and a fam­ futility of war and the erratic and tesquely misplaced in the context the award on the basis that it dis­ here listed economic security, ca­ ily involved in it. Cornel Wilde erotic behavior of man. of war. The film says this with played ”... the all too useful reers and family life as their ma­ plays the hero, a retired racing James Gamer stars as a World such candor that laughter is the tactic of doing nothing with great jor concerns after college. Direc­ War II naval officer whose prin­ only healthy response. champ, whose need for applause fan-fare.” tor of the survey, Robert E. Mogar ciple it is to be without principle. Psycho, Fox Theater, is one of is based on a deep-rooted feeling Vicki Hays, another nominee for of the Division of Psychology, said Stationed in London, his job is to Hitchcock’s more shocking shock­ of guilt over a racing accident he the award, said, “ I doubt that the that the students who listed these procure luxury items for officers ers. Janet Leigh plays a thief who might have prevented. Mary Astor University would want one of its as their major goals stated their through fair means or foul. Gar­ stops at a dreary motel run by an stars as his embittered mother and serious disciplinary problems to be majors as engineering, physical ner preaches a philosophy of cow­ odd young man (Anthony Per­ Jean Wallace plays the girl who listed in Who’s Who.” sciences or business administra­ kins), who is devoted to his mother rejects him. ardice by saying, “Through cow­ Michigan State University — tion. ardice we shall all be saved. If and the art of taxidermy. His mother is concealed through­ Money contributed by faculty University of Washington — everybody obeyed their natural members from funds gained out the film by a question mark Bergman Picture Plans for a Student Grievance impulse and ran like rabbits at the through, speaking engagements is in the cast of characters, but it is Committee may go into effect soon. first shot, I don’t see how we could being used to support scholarships possihly get to the second shot.” hinted that she is particularly To Open Series If the proposal is passed by the for talented students from slum students, complaints may be filed Julie Andrews, as Emily, por­ handy at stabbing people to death. “ The Devil’s Wanton,” first film areas in the state. daily in an office near the Student trays an English military staff car Hitchcock works diligently to of the Bergman Film Festival Union Building. driver who resists the affluent se­ make the story as horrible as pos­ sponsored by the Campus Christian Duke University—“Study pills” duction efforts of Americans be­ sible. He exploits violence, sex, Council, will be shown at the Uni­ that stimulate the central nervous cause she has an aversion to high- thrill and gore. Further revelations versity Congregational Church system “ . . . give the student a living, gift-dispensing people. of the mother-son theme lead to Saturday at 7:30 p.m. false sense of security which re­ The complicated love story is murder after murder with some of Based on Ingmar Bergman’s life, sults in his lack of retention of ☆ GAS made even more complicated by a the bloodiest scenes ever shown “ The Devil’s Wanton” attempts to material after finals, according to side plot involving an insane navy on film. sum up the director’s view that a report by Dr. Charles L. Winek, admiral who forces Garner un­ Psycho may not be a subtle “life is a total hell from which assistant professor of pharma­ ■fr LUBE JOBS willingly into the role of a hero. movie, but the good cast and the there can be no salvation.” cology. Dr. Winek feels that the The Americanization of Emily particularly fine setting certainly The film cast includes Doris Svedlemd, Birger Malmsten, Eva CASTLE HOSPITALITY TIPS ☆ OIL Little Man on Campus — by Dick Bibler Henning, Hasse Ekman and Stig King James IV of Scotland Olih. granted Sauchiemuir Castle to Sir Other Bergman films that will James Hurray, provided he set out Chuck’s Texaco be shown as part of the series are three glasses of port on New Year’s “Night is my Future,” Feb. 20 and Eve for the ghost of the King’s 2000 South Higgins “Brink of Life,” March 6. grandmother.

A Couple Of Hours To KILL?

Craig-Elrod-Miller

Combined Function

FEB. 12

Yellowstone Room - - 9-22

Friday, February 5, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 D e Gaulle Proposes Vrges Negro Fran^chise UN Crisis Resolution LBJ Discusses UN Issue WASHINGTON (A P ) — Pres. the United Nations charter, but to untrue” a published report from Johnson challenged Charles de those countries which have vio­ Paris that officials of North and South Viet Nam have been sec­ Gaulle’s view of United Nations lated either the spirit or the let­ retly exploring the possibility of problems and expressed indigna­ ter of the charter.” tion over denial of voting rights a negotiated settlement on the In one of a series of statements war there. to many Alabama Negroes yester­ day at his first Washington news read at the beginning of the con­ conference since the election. ference Johnson said: “All Ameri­ He also disclosed that American cans should be indignant when and Soviet diplomats are discussing •one American is denied the right a possible presidential trip to to vote.” Moscow, and details “ will be Hedging that “ I intend to see made public as soon as they are that that right is secured for all of definite.” our citizens,” the President said Johnson called the press confer­ the basic problem in Selma, Ala., where more than 2,000 Negroes nonpayment of peacekeeping as­ ence shortly after French Presi­ dent de Gaulle suggested, at a have been arrested in a voter reg­ sessments for the Congo operation istration drive, is “the slow pace” by 13 members. Paris news conference, a five- power conference including Com­ of registration for qualified The Soviet Union and France munist China to discuss the UN Negroes. have refused to pay their parts of charter. Quite a few questions dealt with these costs, arguing that such in­ Asked about this, Johnson said the political and military uncer­ tervention in the internal affairs tainties in South Viet Nam, but STUDENTS . . . of a state is forbidden by the char­ he would be glad to give “due con­ sideration” to any observations by Johnson, in effect, provided only ter. You are exercising good the French president. a single answer: They also argue that only the judgement when you keep Security Council should have auth­ But Johnson took issue with the “I only want to reassert our de­ termination to continue our pres­ orized such a move, and that in basis of De Gaulle’s suggestion by your clothes in shape this case the action was taken by asserting, “the problems of the ent policy, the policy of our gov­ the General Assembly. United Nations are traceable not to ernment from the beginning, to try to help the people of Viet Nam help themselves to preserve their freedom.” CITY Judge Orders Accelerated He declined to speculate on the purposes and likely results of a CLEANERS planned visit to North Viet Nam by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy­ 610 So. Higgins Negro Voter Registration gin. And he labeled as “completely SELMA, Ala. (AP)—A federal judge Thursday night ordered the Dallas County Voter Registration Board to speed up registration of Negroes and prohibited the board from using a disputed literacy test. The injunction prohibited the three-member board from: LEVI STRETCH JEANS —Failing or refusing to receive and “process expeditiously” applica­ White Faded Blue tions from prospective voters. Black —Processing fewer than 100 applications each registration day, pro­ Blue Light Green vided that many applicants show up. —Failing to provide enough personnel and facilities so that at least eight applicants can apply for registration at a time. —Administering the lengthy literacy test, which is based on knowl­ K-G men's store edge of government and the U.S. Constitution. Negroes have complained that college graduates cannot answer some of the questions used by HOLIDAY VILLAGE the board and drawn up by the Alabama Supreme Court. Open Evenings until 9, Saturday until 6 The court order did not specifically tell the board how often it must meet, but it said that if all prospective voters who have applied prior to next July 1 have not been processed by the end of the month a voter referee will be assigned to handle the registration. Far That CALLIN G U Quick Start 4. IRONING TODAY the MSU Liberal Club, will be in IRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. Baha’i Fireside, 8 p.m., 405 E. the Lodge today. Every Phone 9-4510. 56-tfc Venture staff will meet today to IRONING. 10 Cascade. 543-8428. 49-16c Pine; Free, informal discussion about the Baha’i World Faith and discuss major changes in Venture 6. TYPING world unity; call 9-8507 for free and assign staff positions yet to be Time TYPING TERM PAPERS. Ph. 9-2764. ______S5-2C transportation. filled. Any students who want to Montana Forum, noon, Yellow­ serve on the staff should meet in EXPERT TYPING Thesis work. Dupli- Dave Urfer says come in for a tune-up. His shop also catlng. Will correct. 3-6515. 54-tfc stone Conference Rooms. the committee rooms of the Lodge features brake service, overhauls, wheel alignments. TYPING. FAST, Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc TOMORROW at 3 pm . TYPING in my home. Experienced. Application forms and informa­ No job is too big or too small at 549-9696.______21-tfc Mortar Board, 1 p.m., Commit­ TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business tee Room 2. tion on scholarships for juniors in graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone teacher education are available at 8-4894.______1-tfc SUNDAY West Broadway Motor Service Lutheran Student Association the education school office. Appli­ TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc cations should be submitted before TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282’. dinner, 5 pm . 615 West Broadway Phone 549-3275 53-tfc Student Union Program Council, Feb. 15. 8. HELP WANTED 7 pm ., Student Union director’s ESTABLISHED ROCK BAND needs office. lead guitar player. 3-6492 or 9-9217. ______56-Sc UCCF dinner, 5 p.m., 430 Uni­ versity; after dinner, LSA, Wesley 10. TRANSPORTATION and UCCF groups will go to the MISSOULA-GREAT FALLS Charter Bus Service. Contact Tom Nixon, ext. Territorial Rooms of the Lodge to 867. 44-16c view movie, “Terror on the High­ 21. FOR SALE ways.” ALMOST NEW CONN trumpet. See at MONDAY 1637 South 3rd West or call 3-3413. ______45-tfc Last day for dropping classes, USED TV SETS. (15 and up. KOSKI 4 pm . TV, 541 S. Higgins7______SO-tfc Say Fellas, 27. BICYCLES CONCERNING U LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, The fund drive for the Congress parts, new, used. 2021 S. Higgins, I know just the place to go and shop for 8-3331. 2-tfc on Racial Equality, sponsored by your Valentine's gift. Try our deep-fried Lobster tail, American style, Jewelry Blouses without the shell. Jewelry Cases Sweaters Served with hot Sherry-butter sauce. Purses Lingerie Truly a delight to pique your curiosity as well as Bikinis— Gift Box of three— $6.00 your appetite.

Our Many Steaks are Of Choicest Quality. MING ’S Corner 93 South and West Central Cecil's

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN -* * Friday, February 5, 1965