University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

1-15-1963 Montana Kaimin, January 15, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, January 15, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3884. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3884

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]. From the Kaimin News Wire Big Tax Cut Heads Proposals In State of the Union Address WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ drawn up by six Asian-African dent Kennedy called on Congress neutralist nations in Colombo last yesterday for speedy action to month to settle the Chinese-Indian spread a $13.5—billion tax cut over border dispute. three years and to achieve in Fear rose in some quarters that time “a balanced full-employment the Chinese Communists may re­ economy.” Proposed reforms new their drive into India which would recover $3.5 billion of the Peking halted with a cease-fire lost revenue. order Nov. 22. Individual taxpayers eventually would save about $11 billion a Pres, de Gaulle Says No year under the top priority pro­ gram which Kennedy unveiled in To NATO Nuclear Force his State of the Union message to PARIS (AP)—President Charles Congress. The rest of the benefits de Gaulle rejected yesterday would go to corporations. American proposals for a multi­ This lifting of the wraps from national North Atlantic Treaty the long-awaited tax package was Organizational nuclear force and the high spot of the 4,500-word proclaimed determination to build message. a strictly French atomic arsenal. Kennedy also proposed aid to De Gaulle took direct issue with education, help for unemployed President Kennedy’s concept of youths, an expanded health pro­ Atlantic partnership of the United gram, strengthened guarantees of States and an enlarged Common voting rights, increased competi­ Market behind the protective tion and decreased regulation in shield of a joint—and mostly transportation, a local mass tran­ American—nuclear defense. 'mmf sit program, a new farm program SEVEN CAMPUS LOVELIES — The coeds pic­ Deborah West, second runner-up; Roberta Tarbox, and more parks and recreation tured were among the winners in the Miss MSU Miss MSU; Gwen Calvin, first runner-up; Danielle areas. Liberals Win Two Seats Pageant Saturday night. They are, left to right, Darby, Miss Congeniality, and Karen Upshaw, Abroad, Kennedy seeks a lower­ On Powerful Committee Ailene O’Brien and Melinda Wilson, finalists; finalist. Not pictured is Anne Erickson, finalist. ing of trade curbs, an expanded WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Peace Corps, “an increasingly W. Pat Jennings of Virginia and intimate North Atlantic Treaty Rep. Ross Bass of Tennessee won Organization” with its own nuclear coveted seats on the powerful force and stronger conventional House Ways and Means Commit­ MONTANA KAIMIN arms, a vigorous Alliance for Prog­ tee yesterday. ress in Latin America and a con­ The loser in the race was Rep. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER tinuing foreign aid program. Phil M. Landrum, D-Ga., who had administration backing for the Montana State University, Missoula, Montana 65th Year of Publication, No. 41 Tuesday, January 15,1963 Virginia Law Set Aside post. As NAACP Wins Case WASHINGTON (AP) — The New York City Without Supreme Court struck down yest­ Newspapers for 39th Day Miss MSU Is Looking Forward erday a Virginia law which the NEW YORK (A P )— Mediators National Association for the met with newspaper publishers Advancement of Colored People and striking printers rallied in said had curbed its participation support of their leaders Sunday in To Summer’s Exciting Itinerary in litigation over racial discrim­ the 37th day of the city’s news­ ination. paper strike. Roberta Tarbox is looking for­ Carol Nelson, Miss MSU of 1962, Miss Calvin, Kappa Alpha Theta, At a mass meeting, strikers ward to the Miss Montana Pageant crowned Miss Tarbox, a junior Kalispell; Anne Erickson, Kappa majoring in music education, and Kappa Gamma, Great Falls; Ailene Chinese Reds Suspected loudly booed the name of retired this summer and a possible trip federal Judge Harold R. Medina, to Atlantic City, N.J., to represent presented her the MSU scepter O’Brien, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Of Refusing Truce Terms head of a three-man board which Montana in the Miss America and a bouquet of roses. Miss Tar­ Butte; Miss Tarbox, Kappa Alpha NEW DELHI, India (AP)—In­ turned in a report blaming the Pageant. box also received a $100 scholar­ Theta, Missoula; Karen Upshaw, formed sources said Monday Red lengthy shutdown mostly on the Miss Tarbox, of Missoula, earned ship awarded by the Pepsi-Cola Alpha Phi, Chinook; Miss West, China has rejected truce proposals printers’ union. the right to participate in the Miss Co. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Livingston, Montana Pageant by being Gwen Calvin of Kalispell was and Melinda Wilson, Delta crowned Miss MSU of 1963 Satur­ named first runner-up. She was Gamma, Billings. Proposed Men’s Dorm Will Be day night at the Miss MSU presented by JoAnna Lester, Miss In the talent competition Miss Pageant. MSU of 1961, and awarded a $75 Tarbox sang “Coloring Book,” Miss scholarship by. the Anaconda Co. Calvin sang a medley of “Love Last Hall in Group Near Lodge Second runner-up was Deborah Is Where You Find It,” “San Calling U . . . West of Livingston, presented by Francisco,” “ September in the A proposed dormitory for men, open Feb. 1 and the men’s resi­ Marith McGinnis Willis, Miss Rain” and “Nearness of You.” now in its preliminary planning dence hall now being planned will AWS Committee Applications MSU of 1960. She was awarded a Miss West played “Spanish Gypsy stage, will complete the cluster of bring the number to be fed available at Lodge desk. Due Mon­ $50 scholarship by Angelo’s, Dance” on the piano. residence buildings around the tO 2,200. day, Jan. 21, by noon. Wright Lumber, Olney Motors, During the pageant Dean Mau- Lodge, Pres. Harry K. Newbum “Then we will have to start a Lambros Agency, Mr. Ray’s, K-G rine Clow was presented a bou­ told a University Board of Reg­ Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ new cluster of residence halls ship, 7 p.m., Music 103. Men’s Store, Spinning Wheel, All quet of flowers by Linda Kammer- ent committee in Helena yesterday. around another Food Service American Sports and Porter Food zell, AWS president, for her help The committee also interviewed building,” he told the committee. Art Club, 4 p.m., FA 404. Products. and work on the pageant. James A. Brown, director of resi­ Aquamaids, 7 to 9 p.m., New Special entertainment was pre­ dence halls at MSU, and Richard About two-thirds of the capacity Danielle Darby of Billings was of the Lodge is devoted to food Pool. named Miss Congeniality by Lindy sented by Dina Riddle and the Taylor, Kalispell architect, who Wesley Foundation, 9 p.m., For­ is drawing preliminary plans for service and the remainder to Stu­ Porter, pageant chairman. Miss ATO Tau Tones. Patsy Mason, dent Union functions. eign Aid lecture, Dr. Wallace, Darby was chosen by the other Peter Achuff, John Baily, Gene the dormitory. 600 E. Beckwith. Mr. Brown said they had visited contestants as the most thoughtful, Buck, Gene Enrico, Les Hankinson, new dormitories at various uni­ K-Dettes, 6 p.m., Cascade Room. gracious, and unselfish participant Dave Howlett, and Tom Swain versities in the west to get the Winter Rush for Women Ski Weekend participants, 7 p.m., during the weeks of planning and appeared in “The Legend of the rehearsal. Innocent Lass,” a comedy skit. latest ideas on construction. To Begin Today in Lodge Thursday, Cascade Room. “We used our own experience, Bear Paws, 9 p.m., Conference The seven finalists were an­ The judges were Miss Sandra what we saw on our trip, the size Winter Rush for women begins Room 3. nounced at the beginning of the Horton, Mrs. Morris McCallum, of the plot available for the build­ today with a general meeting at Mu Phi Epsilon, noon, Terri­ pageant Saturday night. They were Mrs. Robert Tait, Dean Paul ing and the amount of money 3 p.m. in the Yellowstone Room torial Room 4. Actives and pledges. Blomgren, Dean Charles W. Bolen, available to come up with pre­ of the Lodge. Robert Haugan and Robert L. liminary plans,” Brown said. All sororities will have open UCCF, 8 p.m., study group; 7:30 American Humor Velde. Pres. Newbum said that the houses this afternoon and evening a.m., Mon.-Fri., morning worship. Food Service at the Lodge has and will extend lunch and dinner Budget and Finance, 7:30 p.m., To Be First Topic been expanded from its original invitations tomorrow. Pledge din­ Committee Room 2. Miss Wool Title capacity of 1,400 students. The ner invitations will be extended Publications Committee, 4 p.m., In New Program women’s residence hall which will Thursday. Committee Room 3. A weekly informal discussion To Be Awarded series, “Tuesday’s Topic,” begins at 7 tonight in the Yellowstone Friday Evening Regents Request Clarification of Law Room of the Lodge, according to MSU’S Miss Wool of 1963 will Todd Myhre, Cultural Committee he selected Friday night in the chairman of the Student Union University Theater from nine Program Council. candidates representing each of To Allow Food Service Construction Jesse Bier, associate professor of the University women’s living English, will be the first discus­ HELENA (AP)—A Board of Re­ and enlarge and improve . . . res­ Prior to the joint meeting, the groups. The contest will start at sion leader for the new series. 9:30 following the Student Union gents subcommittee asked mem­ idence halls dormitories, or other House Education Committee spent bers of the legislature’s two educa­ He will speak on contemporary film. student housing facilities. 1 y2 hours going over a bill to American humor. tion committees yesterday to relax This law, which drastically cut Candidates announced by Stacy the 1961 law that limited the board the Regents’ building authority, change the name of the univer­ Other faculty members 'sched­ Swor, chairman of the event, are to erecting only self-liquidating left it unclear whether a food sity system and several of its uled for “ Tuesday’s Topic” are Shirley Anzjon, Sigma Kappa; student housing facilities. service is considered a housing fa­ units. Prof. Joseph Mussulman, of the Raelee Bothwell, Brantly; Sharon The bill proposed by the Re­ cility. This would change the name of Music Department, talking next Ebeling, Turner; Carla Jacobs, gents’ university subcommittee It is this question which the Re­ the University of Montana to the week on the arts, and Dr. Peter Delta Gamma; Lee Morgan, North would permit the profit from board gents particularly want clarified Montana System of Higher Edu­ Lapiken, associate professor of for­ Corbin; Jane Pope, Alpha Phi; and room charges to be used for this session. cation; make MSU the Univer­ eign languages, talking in the third Diane Schmoll, Kappa Kappa student housing and dining facili­ Planned construction of a new sity of Montana; and give MSC the session on how the average Rus­ Gamma; Charlene Sivalon, Delta ties, student union facilities, audi­ men’s dormitory at Montana State name, Montana State University. sian sees his own history. Delta Delta, and Lynn Szakash, toriums, armories, stadiums and University requires authority for Robert T. Pantzer, financial vice Free coffee will be served dur­ Kappa Alpha Theta. field houses. new dining halls and, presently, president of MSU, told the com­ ing the discussion period of the The contest is sponsored A 1961 law gives the Regents no way has been found to pledge mittee a name change would create series. All students are welcome annually by the Montana Wool- power to “acquire, erect, equip income for this purpose. more confusion than now exists. to attend. growers Association. • MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL & OPINION PAGE • Praises Skit Also Wallace Claims Carol Nelson Our Young Girls ‘Saved’ Miss MSU Pageant The Kaimin sincerely congratulates Miss an excellent point. And those who say that By BILL WALLACE beauty contests so closely that the preceding two hours of flaming Roberta Tarbox, now known also as Miss tolerance, real understanding and social per­ Kaimin Guest Commentator Beauty pageants are a combina­ batons, cycles of songs and displays MSU 1963, and runners-up Misses Gwen Cal­ ception lag far behind in this technical age make a similarly excellent point. tion of the frivolous, the exciting, of loveliness appeared nearly sad vin and Debbie West, and that compatible and often, the inane. Usually in comparison. Patsy Maxson, Granted that some basic rules of conduct young lady who earned the Miss Congeniality these displays are lost in a welter herself very presentable, took the ^ of wolf whistles, old hens’ cluck­ award, Miss Danielle Darby. are necessary to avoid complete anarchy and lead in the skit which ended with ing, and gross cliches. Occasionally a coronation more exciting, seem­ The pageant, as pageants go, proposed a chaos, we nevertheless are behooved to pro­ there is a section in one of these test the archaic attitudes of our social modu­ ingly, than the one which ended real challenge to judges, for the contest was shows that makes all the rest seem the pageant. Her competitors were one of physical beauty and manifest talent. lators. (The “beatniks” have protested, and superfluous, which saves the en­ wildly funny, especially an entrant in doing so have fallen into an almost equally tire contest and somehow gives called “Miss Fisherman’s Tail,” Their task was to discern which young lass it meaning. undesirable situation: They don’t know who who wore flippers from a frogman was the better in the most places, guided Miss Carol Nelson, now known suit, and ballet tights. by the stated criteria: “She must have good or where they are.) as an “ex” and who will have the While the pageant closed with character and possess poise, personality, We protest in the name of social freedom, dubious honor of singing “ Dood- the whisperings of the local Pepsi­ ley-ley-doodley-do” the rest of her Cola representative, the end of •*— charm and beauty of face and figure.” The common sense, and rationality, however trite life, managed to save Saturday’s it may sound. For each individual woman is Hankinson and Buck’s show was judges chose well. pageant. She told the audience a grand display of near-insanity gradually losing her identity while being that rather than saying farewell in a Fascistic, flag-waving rally Miss MSU represents the ideal woman. she would, instead, prefer to say She is beautiful of face and figure, she has nurtured and trained to become a University which caused even the most dour “Thank You,” for the honor of to ache with laughter. unusual talent, and she appears as a good, Woman. She is being herded into a corral of representing the University and for American young woman should appear. She outdated restrictions where everyone looks being chosen as what it terms its the same— and where everyone gradually “ideal” woman. Radiant in a soft MASQUERS REQUEST HELP has done well to please the judges. This is pink gown and fox fur she spoke A request has been made for the way it should be— but only in these par­ begins to think the same. She has to break sincerely so that the audience knew the law, wince a little, and cheat the moral a beauty pageant could mean students interested in helping ticular cases. backstage for the Masquers’ pro­ legislators to really be herself. An apalling something if considered in the way While we are concerned with this focal she did. duction of “Our Town,” which will point of feminine activities—the Miss MSU — and dangerous— situation. The university audience, though run Feb. 7, 8 and 9. contest—it is difficult to remain silent about It’s a blanket policy, to be sure, for all somewhat stunned by the blare of Help is particularly needed in women. It’s used because it is the most two different fanfares played make-up, costuming and stage University women in general. That is, while simultaneously, were treated, how­ lighting. Miss MSU is the closest to the ideal, we feel shone upon by trembling mothers who failed ever, to fine sets designed by Gene Those interested are asked to impelled to ask what characterizes the aver­ to educate their daughters. It’s most approved Buck, and by Buck’s and Les contact Technical Director Rich­ by PTA’s and WCTU’s and other organiza­ Hankinson’s unleashing of mayhem ard James in Fine Arts 204. .J age woman on campus? You know, the one and deviltry in a skit called “The whose prime vocation is not necessarily that tions whose chief and only concern is mind­ Legend of the Innocent Lass.” of pleasing our appointed judges? ing everybody else’s business. Throwing every vaudeville cliche The question is: How much longer must a and slapstick joke into a 20 minute It would be unfair to classify all our women sketch, these two young men man­ into one category and call them Women of girl wait to grow and mature to womanhood? aged to get off the evening’s best PIZZA Montana State University, and in doing so In our situation here, it is becoming more touch. imagine them all as being the same. How­ difficult to determine what a woman really The end of the sketch parodied OVEN ever, our women share certain important is when not under the seasonal pressure of characteristics which, because they need restriction. She is almost unrecognizable, hid­ HELP WANTED Phone 9-9417 to have an live by this society’s rules and regulations, den by the heavy veil of a truly regressive (order delivered to the give them all a great deal in common. Indeed, moral and social code. We shudder to think Earn up to dorms on Tuesday, Wednes­ being gently shepherded here and there by that this is a social training program which day, Thursday and Sunday socially medieval overlords, and accepting dares espouse Education, Understanding and $20 a Day nights, 5:30-9:30 p.m. this fate, does give recipients of women’s Maturity as its theme. Part Time Work social cloisteration some things in common. Contrary to what one might think, it is not Men and Women to sell For orders under $2 there is W e all know the rules. At this University those horrid men, whose morals have been exclusive household items. a 25c delivery charge. compared to those of the hamster family, who women are told when they may come and go, GENE REYNOLDS suffer under the effects of such a stifling ON THE 93 STREP to and from where they may come and go 527 Eddy and live, what to wear (red excites too much, program. The poor woman suffers, for she and blue jeans reveal too much besides being is the one who is cheated— at least detained— unquestionably improper, too shiny a toe has from life’s Education, Understanding and abominable refratory effects, etc.), and so on Maturity. She lives under a mother protector­ Qualified Instruction in down the sordid list. Even the other evening ate and she comes to lean on this “protec­ the Kaimin was informed that it could not tion” until she is lost without her social guide photograph or publish pictures of MSU con­ book. 11 Classical and Character testants in bathing suits. In short, we have It is she who is cast into a world, a jungle Ballet a multi-religious convent for women at this of virtue and vice, without having had the University. (W e’ve really nothing against chance to adjust herself to the circumstance convents in their appropriate places, please of life outside the sanctuary. ' REGISTER NOW FOR SPECIAL understand.) The bitter irony of it is that when she !; COLLEGE-ADULT CLASSES Lamented one woman graduate of a similar leaves here she will have merely been institution: “ I spent four years in college ejected, sheepskin in hand, from what we Phone 549-3656 learning how to live like a man, but it wasn’t deludedly call an Institute of Higher Educa­ until I graduate that I could begin to learn tion: where a young girl learns what should 505 MYRTLE STREET how to be a woman.” This poor girl—who be and what should not be—but seldom perhaps has since become a woman—makes what is. 1 fjoyce Steeliest School of

APPLE ADAGE BORNE OUT MSU’s Ansiver to Sputnik Eating an apple a day really does help keep the doctor away. An experiment at Michigan Henry’s SHRIMP SPECIAL! University ‘Dryernaut’ Spins State University showed that stu­ dents who ate apples daily suf­ His Way to Possible Record fered one third fewer colds than other members of the student body. Today thru Thursday By JOHN FROOK lay ev-Popovich flights for partic­ ulars of Lemp’s achievement. Ed Lemp, a MSU junior major­ Lemp is reported to have suf­ Montana Kaimin SHRIMP BOAT ... . with shrimp, barbecue sauce, french ing in forestry, went into orbit fered no ill effects from his 35- Printer B o w le r...... editor fries, toast, AND your choice of a dime drink . . . Saturday in an automatic dryer minute ride other than “occasional John Frook . . . managing editor O NLY 75c and, if the 1,214-revolution record hot flashes.” Physicians who Eric Myhre . . . business manager he claims to have established sur­ examined him after he emerged Barbara M itta l...... news editor vives until tomorrow at this time, from his craft, “Maytag I,” re­ Wilbur W o o d ...... sports editor Other Buys . . . it is entirely likely his name will ported he was completely lint- Jim D ullenty . associate editor Lo Anne Wagner . . . associate editor • % lb. of shrimp, regular $1.10 be immortalized along with those free, dry behind the ears and well Donna Pangburn . . . associate editor Bruce McGowan .... photographer •of Able, Baker, Enos, Ham and. publicized. Professor E. B. Dugan .... adviser N O W 85c William B. Warner. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year rhile Lemp’s record has not Folk Singer W ill Appear by the Associated Students of Montana • 1 lb. of shrimp, regular $1.98 i officially confirmed by the State University. The School of Jour­ At University on March 7 nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice Lonal Orbit Administration, it courses, but assumes no responsibility N O W $1.60 eported by high-ranking offi- Josh White will appear at the and exercises no control over policy or University Theater March 7, content. ASMSU publications are re­ s that his “flight” was closely sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ ched by the U.S.S.R. A news according to Bruce Innes, chair­ mittee of Central Board. Represented HENRY’S DRIVE-IN man of the committee on live for national advertising by National n attributed to certain menu­ Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ s’ 0f Sigma Phi Epsilon, the entertainment. cago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fran­ Open til 1 a.m. iv which financed the Lemp The guitar playing folk singer cisco. Entered as second-class matter will present a single concert of at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate ord-smasher, suggests Russia $3 per year. AT THE ENTRANCE OF HOLIDAY VILLAGE 5 already made tentative offers songs from his albums which exchange data from the Niko­ number more than two dozen.

Z — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Tuesday, January 15,1963 Intramural Action Snow Delights Ski Coach, To Be Kicked Off At 3 p.m. Today Skiers Expected to Improve A record-breaking number of You may not be too pleased Anderson said the team prac­ men are expected to participate with the snow, but Ski Coach tices every Wednesday at the Snow in the intramural basketball pro­ Homer Anderson is • delighted Bowl. He said that, although con­ gram which gets under way with with it. ditions have not been ideal here, the team has been doing some six games this afternoon in the “The snow here is a big lift,” Anderson said yesterday. “We skiing. Men’s Gym. expect to improve at once.” The next meet for MSU will be Seventy-four teams will partici­ The lack of snow does not seem an invitational at Montana State pate this year, 17 more than any to have affected the performance College next Saturday and Sun­ previous time. Seven hundred of All-America skier Mike Buck- day. In addition to Buckley, a men are expected to take part in ley who won the downhill event senior from Yakima, Wash., and the program, Ed Chinske, director, in a meet at McCall, Idaho, last Smith, a sophomore from Missoula, said yesterday. weekend. Deraid Smith placed Anderson plans to take senior Bill The clash between Phi Delta fifth in the slalom at the meet. Bradt, Johnston, N.Y., junior Clint JOHNSON SHOOTS— Stan John­ Theta, last year’s intramural MSU entered only the downhill Carlson, Missoula, and freshman son, MSU Cub guard, goes up for champion, and Sigma Alpha Epsi­ and slalom at McCall. Anderson Gary Nelson, Wallace, Idaho, to a shot as a North Idaho Junior lon will top fraternity league play said MSU doesn’t have a ski jump Bozeman. He will decide after College defender tries to block the today. SAE finished in a three- and is therefore not able to par­ practice Wednesday which other attempt. Johnson, a former Wis­ way tie for second place in ticipate in this event. He said members will go. consin high school star, led the the fraternity league with Sigma that plans call for building a jump frosh with 11 points, but the visit­ Nu and Sigma Chi last year. ing Couer d’Alene club romped in the near future. APARICIO GOES TO ORIOLES The schedule for fraternity Buckley returned last week from to a 78-54 victory in Saturday’s league is Alpha Tau Omega vs. Vail, Colo., where he finished 15th CHICAGO (AP) — Shortstop preliminary game here. Delta Sigma Phi, 3 p.m.; Theta in overall competition among 60 Luis Aparicio and outfielder- Chi vs. Sigma Nu, 4 p.m.; Sigma U.S. skiers at the Olympic Train­ infielder A1 Smith were traded Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta, ing Camp. He, along with the to the Baltimore Orioles by the 5 p.m., and Phi Sigma Kappa vs. others at the camp, will receive Chicago White Sox yesterday for JUST ARRIVED! Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7 p.m. In a watch from Longines for his veteran pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm and three youngsters — shortstop Ron THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE— Class A league play the schedule participation. The watch will be Costello is Pirates vs. Hustlers, 8 p.m. and presented through Murphy Hansen, outfielder Dave Nicholson Wayne Estes (33) of Anaconda, and third baseman Pete Ward. Mont., fires and sinks a jump shot Originals vs. Alley Cats, 9 p.m. Jewelers. FENCING EQUIPMENT over Montana’s straining Keith Chinske said play will begin at • FOILS • SABERS Law in last Saturday’s 84-58 Griz­ 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays • BLADES • MASKS zly loss to Utah State here. Ex­ and 4 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes­ DURING patriot Estes, one of the top sopho­ days and Fridays. OUR more cagers in the nation, hit 21 S^E SWEATERS All-American points, and teammate Troy Col­ SPRING FOOTBALL MEETING lier, a 6-8 jumping jack, tanked CALLED BY JENKINS TODAY STOREWIDE SALE Sports 30 in the Aggie win. Montana’s Tim Aldrich watches the action. Going out for spring football? Football Coach Ray Jenkins has called a meeting for all freshmen men’s store Swimmers Grab and varsity football players, except seniors, and any others interested HOLIDAY VILLAGE Honors in Meets in spring football in the Century Open Monday thru Friday 10 to 9 — Saturday 10 to 6 The Montana State University Club Room of the Field House swim team placed second and third today at 4 p.m. in meets at the University Pool Friday and Saturday afternoons against Utah State, Idaho and Idaho State. In a triangular meet Friday the score was Utah State 72%, Mon­ ©ME tana 45 and Idaho State 42%. Glenn Jones won the 200-yard and 500-yard free style events and Jack Deeds won the 50-yard free style for Montana. Jones, Ron Kramis and Doug Brown placed in three events, John Aronen in two, and Ed McGuire, Deeds, Mike Scott, and A1 Peterson in one. The score of Saturday’s meet was Utah State 63, Idaho 52, Mon­ tana 38 and Idaho State 15. McGuire was the only Montana swimmer to earn a first. He won the 500-yard free style. Jones again placed in three events. McGuire and Aronen added points in two, and Deeds, Kramis, Peter­ son, and Tony Hoyt in one.

FELINE-FANCIER BOUNCED BY ‘NOT-SO-CATTY’ NEIGHBOR NEW YORK (AP)—Ethel Hunt, a retired schoolteacher, was or­ dered evicted from her Manhat­ tan apartment for 25 reasons— all of them cats. A neighbor complained in civil •court that the cats “talk like Winston is America’s people. They sound like men talk­ ing down there. They throw them­ best-selling filter selves against the wall so hard that my dishes rattle.” cigarette because Winston is America’s best-tasting filter REFRESHING cigarette! Popular for Any Occasion

p u r e w h ite, : ICE CREAM! MODERN FILTER !

PLUS ! FILTER - BLEND up fr o n t

COMMUNITY CREAMERY Phone 543-3173

©1962 It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^

Tuesday, January 15,1963 M ONTANA KAIM IN — 3 Your Goings Out and Comings In MSU Students Plan Production Of Series of Radio Programs By DONNA PANGBUEN The MSU Radio-TV Studios will part of his report from a smoke- This is the quarter for series. calculus class or head shrinking take part in the program. Some cooperate with the U.S. Forest jumper’s plane. The Student Union is starting sev­ in literature class. Now they will of the big names on the program Service in the production of seven Another senior, Ray Dilley, will eral. So the Kaimin, in keeping have an administration-approved are the Blue Hawks, Bob Lucas’s radio reports on the activities of report on the activities of the with the trend, is starting a series, means of voicing these topics. group, Dale Frank’s Playboys and Forest Service Region One. Northern Forest Fire Laboratory, too. Our series is weekly, as are Tonight, Jesse Bier, of the English outstanding high school groups According to Ron P. Richards, one of two such labs in the U.S. all self-respecting series, and aims department, starts the series with from throughout the state. assistant in journalism, each pro­ Wayne Baldwin, a junior, will to keep you informed about other gram will be about seven minutes a talk on contemporary American Painting Exhibition do a feature program on one of series around campus. Coming humor. long and will be broadcast on the the few professional blacksmiths attractions which are not in series A painting exhibition on the NBC Monitor program. They prob­ still working with the Forest Movie Series theme of “Light, Space, Mass” will not be discriminated against, “With an All-Star Cast,” the ably will be carried next spring Service. however. will be on display in the first and and summer at the beginning of Mr. Richards said the work for first in a series of educational second floors of the Fine Arts ‘Tuesday’s Topic’ movies, will be shown Wednesday the fire season. the programs will be based at the Building for the rest of the month. Three reports have been planned Aerial Fire Depot west of Missoula. Tonight, the first Student Union from 3 to 4 p.m., in the Confer­ ence Rooms. An air of mystery Art Exhibits—Two so far. One, on the aerial fire series begins. “Tuesday’s Topic” operations of Region One, will be will be a weekly forum at which surrounds this film, as Jerry Van This is a big week for art Sickle, Student Union director, exhibits. The Student Union has taped by Don Kinney, a senior our professors can say what they radio-TV student. Kinney will do Patronize the Advertisers have been wanting to say all the doesn’t know just what it’s about. two, one showing photographs of time. It seems that some of our This is rather like the “Take a religious sculpture work and the faculty have been fairly bursting Chance” show in my hometown. other taking the viewer for a tour to talk about stamp collecting in But there you had to pay a quar­ of the United States via 24 paint­ ter to see the mystery film. Take ings from 24 states in the Ford a chance—it’s free. Times Exhibit. Visiting English Professor Miss Wool Contest Will Speak on Art Today The big billing for Friday is the movie “I’ll Cry Tomorow,” fol­ A visiting professor from Eng­ lowed by the Miss Wool of Mon­ # Nota Bene # land, Mr. Endo Gomme, will speak tana contest. This is something of to the Art Club members and a coincidental combination. The Beginning today a two dollar guests today at 4 p.m. in room 404 weak-kneed contestants will prob­ fee will be charged for changes in of the Fine Arts building and will ably all have visions of “crying enrollment. show slides to illustrate his talk. tomorrow,” too. For you non­ A question and answer period will contestants it should be a pleasant Joseph Mussulman, director of follow the talk, according to Mr. evening, anyway. Choral Union, reminds students James Leedy, Art Club adviser. that after today it will cost two Sinfonia Jazz Festival dollars to register for membership Members of the Art Club will The Sinfonia Jazz Festival Sun­ in Choral Union (Music 107). evaluate the success of the Woody day will be the hig jazz event of Choral Union will prepare this Street Art Gallery and discuss new the year for this campus. Almost projects for this quarter. quarter for the spring concert of every jazz group on campus will the Missoula Civic Symphony and Chorale in which members will sing Johannes Brahms’ Requiem. — SERVE FROM 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. — No audition is necessary, and all students interested in singing the Requiem are encouraged to enroll as soon as possible. CHOW HALF A FRIED All aliens must register before the end of this month, Vedder M. MEIN CHICKEN Gilbert, foreign students adviser, announced. Registration cards are available in Mr. Gilbert’s office in LA222 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 85 85c daily for students, faculty and other members of alien families.

Classified Ads T-BONE SHORT FOUND—1963 MSU class ring in Salmon, Idaho gas station during vaca­ tion. See Tom Jones, 108 Elrod and STE A K CUT identify.______tfc FOR RENT—Room and bath for two men. One block from campus. Call 9-0915.______42c $J65 $j65 FOR SALE—Knitted Ski Caps. 9-8151. ______42p EUROPE: Discover this bargain I Write: Europe, 255-C Sequoia, Pasa­ FRIES, TOAST, SALAD, DRINK dena, Calif. 41p UNITED RENT-ALLS has it! 1011 Strand Ave. Phone 543-2826.______41c SKI EQUIPMENT sells with vigor in the Kaimin Classified Section. Call Closed Sundays and Holidays ext. 218 today or bring your class ad to the Kaimin Business Office in the Journalism School.______tfc HELP WANTED: Student with high level of proficiency at use of adding machine for part time work. Cafl Extension 266, 11 a.m. until noon, Tues., SNAPPY CATE Wed., Thurs., and Friday.______41-4tc TEACHERS wanted to take West Coast 317 N. HIGGINS positions. Salaries: $4400-$7500. Contact Today! Sale Western States Placement Service, 1930 N.E. Broadway, Portland 12, Oregon. 41-2tc o f W eb fo o t • BETWEEN CLASSES • LUNCH BREAKS sweaters, skirts! • MEAL TIME • ANY TIME skjfte or ^ g o COME IN— pullovers ______;_____ 7 7 Flat knit slip-ons /T Q Q or fur blends, ju s t______v * 7 7 Enjoy the Cardigans or r j QQ Quiet, Friendly COLD? Warm up with a cup flannel skirts______• V of our fresh, hot coffee! Fancy cardigans O Q Q Atmosphere or skinny pants ______0*77 and . . . Slight irregulars from our most famous ★ The World's Best Cinnamon Rolls West Coast sportswear maker! Flat knits and bulkies . . . smooth knit skirts and wool flannels . . . skinny taper pants! ★ Economical Meals-Homemade Style Hurry . . . early shoppers get the best buys! BILL, SCHMITTY AND GANG at the TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP . . . Chimney Corner second floor

— W e’re Here to Serve You —

4 — M ONTANA KAIM IN ★ ★ Tuesday, January 15,1963