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2-23-1968 Montana Kaimin, February 23, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana
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FEB 23 1968 Lunar Rocks Seen as Source of Water
Jack Green, a theorist on lunar or water-containing, rock. ter for astronauts could be pro volcanity theory with the follow is probably not hit by more me geology, suggested last night that Mr. Green said if such rock duced. ing arguments: teors. The extra craters could be volcanic rocks on the moon could were heated by focusing solar rays Support of Lunar Theory • The moon bears many more of volcanic origin. be a source of water for space on them an ample supply of wa The theorist supported his lunar craters than the earth although it • The moon travels a lopsided travelers. orbit with a variation of 30,000 Mr. Green, a geologist for Doug miles each month. Because of this las Advanced Research Labora orbit, the crust of the moon may tories of Huntington Beach, Calif., be Hexed and broken by tidal and a professor at the University forces. This would produce the of Southern California, outlined his MONTANA large cracks commonly attributed theories concerning volcanic ac to impact by meteors. tivity on the moon last night in University ot Montana Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 • Tidal forces could also affect Room 107 of the Geology Build Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER VoL 70, No. 68 moon gravity producing bubbles in ing. hot rock which are larger and Comparison of Craters slower-moving than those of earth. These large bubbles could produce Using a series of slides to com large craters. The central plateaus pare craters on the moon with Council to Sponsor Receptions, Show in the midst of some moon craters those on earth, Mr. Green ad could also be explained by this up- vanced the theory that moon cra thrusting of hot, bubbling rocks. ters are of volcanic origin and not Program Council will attempt to 'temed after the “Waa-Mu,” a ganization called the Committee the result of meteors striking the. sponsor receptions for all speakers show spectacular at Northwestern for Responsibility, will be shown • A comparison of lunar mor planet as other theorists believe. and entertainers who come to UM University. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Lodge. phological features such as ray He said that telescopic photo and will also help sponsor a three- He suggested a formal dinner The film is about victims of the patterns, sinuous rills and small graphs of the moon have indicated night show spectacular in conjunc Friday night for University stu Vietnam war, particularly chil craterlets with volcanic activity on the presence of sulphur—the most tion with the opening of the new dents catered by the Food Serv dren, and is a crusade t o . bring earth shows that the moon fea abundant of volcanic minerals. Mr. University Center next winter ice. Dinner music would be pro more of these injured children to tures are similar to those near Green noted that on earth sulphur quarter. vided by the UM jazz band fol the U.S. for medical treatment. earth volcanoes. is usually surrounded by hydrous, Andrea Grauman, Program lowed by a cabaret show which Council director, reported that would feature a big-name enter Robert Pierpoint, CBS White tainer backed by student perform House correspondent and recent ers. The same program would be Around The Nation, World 3,600 Expected UM speaker, had requested some presented Saturday night entirely type of reception where he would for an adult or alumni audience. be able to meet with the students. The show would be performed in FBI Charg es West Virginian To Preregister A reception was held for Mr. Pier- the University Theater Sunday A total of 2,700 students had point following his speech. night without a dinner. preregistered for spring quarter Miss Grauman said because the Program Council will assist in With Hijacking of Delta Plane by noon yesterday. Mrs. Emma reception was a success Program financing the show and selecting cember robbery of a coal company Lommasson, assistant registrar, Council would try to set up similar an entertainer. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS payroll. said 3,600 students are expected receptions for lecturers and enter In other business last night ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The A special agent in charge of the to register by 4 p.m. today, the tainers who appear at the Univer Program Council decided to pre Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI in Miami, said bond of $100,- deadline for preregistration. sity. sent speaker Greg Calvert, former executive secretary of Students for last night charged Lawrence M. 000 was recommended for Rhodes Program printouts showing the She said a no-host luncheon will Rhodes Jr., a West Virginian, with if he is arrested. The complaint courses for which students pre a Democratic Society, and to pre be held in one of the Territorial sent the film “The Survivers.” hijacking a Delta Air Lines DC8 was filed before U. S. Commis registered and winter quarter Rooms for Carey McWilliams, edi jet and kidnaping its 108 occupants sioner Edward P. Swan. grades may be picked up in the tor of the Nation, who will speak Greg Calvert will speak next on a forced flight to Cuba. week on student action in Ameri In Huntington, W.Va., the FBI Men’s Gym registration day, March today at 4 pun. All students are Rhodes, 28, was charged in a said a warrant charging Rhodes 25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. invited to attend the luncheon and ca. The time and place of his speech has not been decided. federal complaint filed in Miami. with unlawful flight to avoid Students who did not preregis may bring their trays from one of The FBI said Rhodes, who re prosecution was filed Dec. 24, six ter will pick up their packets in the Food Service dining rooms. “The Survivers,” a film spon sored by a national doctor’s or- mained behind in Havana after the days after a gunman kidnaped a U205 March 25 and proceed to the Edd Blackler, UM music stu plane and its other occupants were payroll clerk and his family and Women’s Center Gym for section- dent, proposed a three-night pro allowed to return to Miami, was forced him to hand over a $12,000 izing. The Men’s Gym will be open gram which would highlight the wanted in West Virginia for a De payroll from the Amherst Coal Co. until 3 p.m. for billing, paying, opening of the new University picture taking, identification card Center next winter quarter. He Drama Workshop validating and checkout. said the program would be pat Unions Boycott Copper Imports To Present Plays MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—A long ports and exports of copper in the The UM drama workshop will shoremen’s boycott against multi United States and Canada,” Pres. present four short plays from Brit million dollar imports of foreign Thomas W. Gleason of the Inter Editor of Underground Paper ish literature at 3:15 p.m. today in copper was announced yesterday in national Longshoremen’s Associa- the Masquer Theater. a mounting AFL-CIO campaign to “Everyman,” a classic morality aid 60,000 U.S. copper strikers. ation said. ‘Expelled’ From Sentinel High play by an unknown author, will “The International Longshore Secretary of Labor Willard By TROY HOLTER be the first presentation. The di men have decided in the interest of Wirtz said copper imports amount Montana Kaimin Associate Editor rector is Alan Goddard. helping their fellow unionists on to $2-3 million a day since the The second student production strike against the copper com seven-month-old strike stopping Emery Denham, senior at Sentinel High School and son of will be “The Wise Woman of panies to refuse to handle all im U. S. production. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denham, 2412 Ernest Ave., told the Montana Hogsden,” a Renaissance comedy Kaimin last night that he had been “unofficially expelled” written by Thomas Heywood. It will be directed by Kathy Duggins. Cartoonist Arno Dies of Cancer from the school for handing out to students a two-page mimeo Don Volk will direct scenes from graphed publication called The Open Mind. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth N ig h t " PORT CHESTER, N.Y. — Peter Amo’s drawings, almost all of Denham, editor of the underground paper, said the principal and “Richard III.” Arno, who delighted the world for which appeared in the New York of Sentinel, Joseph Roberts, had discontinued distribution of The final presentation will be 43 years with racy and sophisti “The Rivals,” a Restoration com cated cartoons, died yesterday of er magazine, were a chronicle of the paper apd sent Denham home telling him there was no edy written by R. B. Sheridan and cancer. Arno, 64, had been hos the dizzying changes the world un place for anyone like him in school. directed by Gay Fisher. pitalized since Feb. 12. derwent in the past four decades. Mr. Roberts, in a telephone in- ______terview, told the Kaimin that the affair was none of its business and refused to comment. According to Evelyn Bell, editor Nation Editor of the Sentinel student paper, the Konah, the administration disposed of the remaining copies of the Will Discuss paper. Shelby Bewley, superintendent of high schools in Missoula, told Dissent in U.S. the Kaimin that Denham had not Carey McWilliams,* editor of the been expelled but only sent home United State’s oldest weekly jour and told to return with his parents. nal of opinion, the Nation, will Mr. Bewley said that only the lecture on the “Need for Dissent in School Board could expel students American Society” in the Music and that teachers could suspend Recital Hall at 4 p.m. today. students for a week’s time. Mr. McWilliams is the author of Mr. Bewley said he and Mr. Rob more than a dozen books includ erts had gone over a copy of the ing “Brothers Under the Skin,” Open Mind and decided one article which deals with racial and ethnic in particular “smacked of being minorities in the U.S. sacreligious.” He said for this rea His others deal with anti-Semit son Denham was sent home and ism, prejudice and problems of mi . distribution of the paper stopped. gratory farm labor and mechan ized agriculture. He has twice been awarded Guggenheim Fellowships and has Reporter to Talk been on the staff of the Nation since 1945. Mr. McWilliams be On State Politick came editor in 1955. J. D. Holmes, a political writer with the Associated Press State Bureau in Helena, will discuss Noah, Bring Ark Montana politics and the press at More rain is forecast for today 8 tonight in Journalism 211. MEN DRESSED IN THE CLOTHING OF THEIR ret” dance tomorrow night from 8 to 12 in the COUNTRY are from left, Abdul Mannan Sheikh of Yellowstone Room in the Lodge. The 150 foreign and tomorrow with a high both The speech, which is open to Pakistan, Jean Claude Lachkar of France and Lei- days near 40. The weather pic the public, is being sponsored by students from 40 countries will give various country yana Frank Minja of Tanzania, Africa. Looking on dances and acts during the night. Tickets are on ture calls for 70 per cent chance Sigma Delta Chi, journalism hon is Sara King of Missoula. The three men are mem sale in the Lodge and will be sold at the door. of rain today and tonight dimin orary. bers of the International Club sponsoring a “Caba (Kaimin Staff Photo by Art Lindstrom) ishing to 50 per cent tomorrow. MONTANA KAIMIN Policy on Letters Letters generally should be no longer Judy Breeder______Butin we Manager than 400 words, preferably typed and As The Kaimin Sees It Mary Pat Murphy------News Editor Bon Pierre______Sports Editor . triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, Merllee Penger____ major and class, address and phone num Prof. E. B. Dugan_ ber listed. They should be brought or Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in by the Associated Students of Univer sity of Montana. The School of Jour Room 206 of the Journalism Building nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice by 2 p.m. the day before publication. An Evening W ith the Cinema Snippers courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or The editor reserves the right to edit or Mrs. Ferndock: This one here? content. ASUM publications are respon The latest project of the Women’s Club of sible to Publications Board, a commit reject any letter. Missoula is formation of a Governor’s Board Mrs. Snarfpickle: No! No! tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces y TVVTyVVWVVTVVVVW VTVVj of Review board to judge the standards of (Here the tape is interrupted by a whining sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the Taste Buds Tired? ■* State or the University Administration. the films to be shown in the city. and the sound ^of film tearing, followed by Represented for national advertising by Try A Real Old Fashioned 1 about 15 minutes of jabbering and general National Advertising Service, New ICE CREAM SODA , The ladies were spurred to action by a film York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, 30 Flavors < confusion. Finally . . .) San Francisco. Entered as second-class strip and tape shown at a recent club meet matter at Missoula, Montana 80801. VILLAGE ICE CREAM j ing. The materials had been supplied by the Mrs. Ferndock: God, I never thought we Subscription rate, $5 per year. STORE AND MALT SHOP < would figure it out! 1 need a drink. Got any 1916 Brooks Holiday Village A Wisconsin Federation of Women’s Clubs Eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ which has legislation pending for such a < thing Elvira? board. Mrs. Snarfpickle: Sure, I’ll have the maid The Missoula County Federation of get some martinis. Women’s Clubs, Monday unanimously adopt (Rattle of glasses being taken off tray and ed a resolution expressing disapproval of the set on table) Tlh® “low moral standards” of current motion Mrs. Snarfpickle (impatient): Awright, pictures and calling for creation of the board. Fran. Roll it. (Whir of projector) Mrs. Bess Reed, legislative chairman of the Mrs. Schnobligger: Ooooooh! Look! There’s Missoula Club, said the club does not oppose John Wayne! I just love the way he wiggles DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT all films. Audio-visual aids and documen- , when he walks! taries are good. Others: Shhhh! OUR SPECIALITY The proposal the clubs hope to present to Mrs. Ferndock: I need another drink. Rare Beef on a Bun the 1969 Montana State Legislative Assembly (Rattle of glass being taken off tray and would place films in three categories: those placed on table) Huge Hamburgers Thick Shakes acceptable to everyone, those acceptable to Mrs. Snarfpickle: Look! There’s the bad persons over 18 and those totally unaccept Carry Out Service Inside Seating guy; able. Mrs. Schnobligger: Oh! Oh! He’s beating 549-2972 Mrs. Reed said the club does not want to up that poor blacksmith! This is great! So. 5th W. And Russell set up a board of censors, merely a system of Mrs. Ferndock: And here comesh John classification. Wayne, jusht like the Sheventh Cavalry! The Kaimin, greatly intrigued by the idea, Mrs. Schnobligger: Oh, no! He doesn’t have ^MWClCIKWlC
AMERICA URBANIZED HOWARD’S PIZZA ] Two-thirds of the population of the United States lies in metropoli 1947 South Avenue — Phone 542-2011 tan counties; less than six per cent now live on farms. ►AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1
2 _ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 Sam Kitzenberg Suggests Experimental Open Dormitories Jones Says Montana Power Company To the Kaimin: Robert C. Hughes, Assistant Di enforce.” They put a lot of faith The primary purpose of our rector of University Housing at in the individual. On Feb. 7, there Is Justified in Increasing Power Rates was a program entitled “Bridging dorm government is to make the The University of Michigan, said To the Kaimin: up for the expected decrease in in individual’s stay in a residence hall this about their “Open Dorm” poli the. Generation Gap” presented by as pleasant as possible. a panel of young ladies to a joint It seems that Editor Hansen did come. cy: “It is felt that this change is not look at the “extra-ordinary ex Dean Cogswell said, in a Kai consistent with the University’s luncheon meeting of the three These increased construction ex min article last week, that the pri chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma. pense increases” of the Montana penses will be used to pay for a goal of educating not only in Power Company before he wrote mary purpose of present dormitory formed, but also self-reliant and The panel members said they felt new steam-electric plant in Bil there was a need for some types his editorial, concerning the 15 regulations is to keep the dorms self-regulating citizens.” As their lings, for higher gas purchase costs, quiet for study and sleep. The latr of rules and regulations. They also per cent increase in Montana policy points out, “The standards Power rates, published in the Kai and for higher taxes (Montana ter is a narrow and limited policy set by the University attempt to said that the “ Open Dorms" proj which needs expanding and up ect should be done of an experi min Feb. 20. Power paid about $20,000,000 in recognize the legitimate interests taxes in 1967). Therefore, I feel dating. The “Open Dorm” policy of students for privacy in enter mental basis. I agree. The final According to a letter to the will do just this. proof lies in experimentation. As stockholders of the Montana Power the rate increase is in order so the taining persons of the opposite Montana Power Company can The 1967-68 Residence Hall sex.” Even the new multi-million FDR once said: “It is common Company, concerning this 15 per booklet points out: sense to take a method and try it. cent increase, and the financial continue giving us their excellent dollar student center will not com service. “Residence Halls at the Uni pletely solve this problem. If it fails, admit it frankly and statement of that company, dated try another. But above all, try Dec. 31, 1967, construction ex RUSSELL JONES versity provide a personal and It is my belief that the resi wholesome environment, condu something.” penditures in 1967 increased $6,- Freshman, Chemistry dents of Miller Hall deserve the 000,00d" over those of 1966, while cive to real academic effort. Dor right to vote on this matter—with I also like a few other points mitory activities enable students the panel made: “With the new the net income of the company full knowledge of the fee increase. decreased $780,554, the first de to broaden their cultural and leis This is something the reply to our freedom comes' new responsibili ure time interest. Living in resi ties. . . . Treat a child as an in crease in 14 year. With a proposed “Open Dorm” policy failed to construction expenditure for 1968 DON'T dence halls, students learn to inte mention. This is inconsistent “to dividual person on the various grate their academid and social of $28,000,000, $5,000,000 over that the basic objectives for which the levels of development. . . . Respect learning. Through programs that children and show it. Have faith of 1967, certainly Montana Power encourage each resident to share University exists.” When it comes must increase its rates to make to a poll-sales tax for such things in them. . . . Youth is tired of old his talents with others, learning as an atheltic fee increase, new arguments. . . .” 'flfO U N j, becomes a dynamic, daily proc student union or separation of The past few days, in connec ess.” AWS from ASUM; students get a tion with the University’s 75th An The “Open Dorm” proposal Do Your Shoes Need choice. How about now? niversary, there has been a lot of follows these guidelines. It recog talk about progress here at the ATTENTION? For the Best nizes that in dealing with man’s The choice of living situations University. Don’t you believe it! development you must deal with should exist on campus. There Drop Them Off on Your should be a choice between open SAM KITZENBERG Pizza in Town all the aspects of human nature— Miller Hall President Way Downtown at moral, intellectual, and social. The and closed dorms for upperclass come to hours would be from 8 p.m. to men. Certainly, anyone who has LLOYD’S SHOE midnight Fridays and Saturdays stayed around two years has dem SHERBETS? and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. onstrated a certain amount of self- You Bet REPAIR Sharief Thus, we' have integrated “aca discipline. They deserve some ex Best In Montana! 521 South Higgins demic and social learning” with tra privileges. VILLAGE ICE CREAM Pizza Oven Pizza Parlor the emphasis on academic. The proposed “Open Dorm” pol And Pick Them Up Hwy. 93 S. 1106 Bdwy, STORE AND MALT SHOP On the Way Back! 549-9417 543-7312 This program is essential “to the icy rules are not “picayunish” nor 1916 Brooks Holiday Village basic objectives for which the would they take “a FBI squad to University exists.” The success or failure rest upon personal respon sibility. The failure of many “Open Dorms” at other colleges has stemmed from lack of obliga tions and responsibilities.
Mrs. Nord Lauds Basketball Crowd Bank of America To the Kaimin: I would like to pass on through your newspaper to the student body in attendance at the Grizzly- has a spot Bobcat basketball game last Sat urday night a sincere compliment for the tremendous spirit shown. A special thanks to the cheerlead ers, pom-pon girls, band, and to those members of the football team, who I understand were in for you: strumental in promoting the “ex tras” that were fun and in very good taste; and “Holly” you were great! I’m not sure you shouldn’t ~ m be a permanent member of the cheerleading squad. All in all, it made me proud to be a part of this University. MRS. RON NORD
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Cubs to Travel With Varsity Montana’s freshman basketball only loss of the year. team will be out for revenge this Last weekend the Cubs split a weekend as the Cubs accompany two-game series with Montana the UM varsity on a three game State’s Bobkittens, winning on road trip to Idaho and Gonzaga. Saturday 85-81 and losing Friday’s Earlier in the season, the Cubs game 76-75. lost to Idaho’s frosh 68-63 and the Carroll said he would chose the Gonzaga yearlings 75-60. Coaches starting lineup from a group con Del Carroll and Doc Holliday said sisting of Don Wetzel, Mike Her- they were expecting tough games oux, Tony Bertuca, Les Gordon, at Idaho tonight and Saturday and Cork Hill and Tom O’Neil. at Gonzaga on Monday. The Gon zaga team handed the high-touted Washington State Freshmen their STUDENTS: GARFIELD WAS FIRST TO PROTEST THE James A. Garfield was the first president who was left-handed. DISCONTINUANCE OF PASSENGER SUNDAY SUPPER TRAINS 1 AND 2
CRISP come to a hearing WAFFLES at the at Federal Building
Hansen’s Monday, Feb. 26 Ice Cream 9:30 a.m. 519 S. Higgins
UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS PREPARE FOR CON The tankers are defending conference champions FERENCE MEET—University of Montana swim and are looking for the title again this season. mers have been busy this past week readying for They are coached by Fred Stetson, last year’s coach the Big Sky Meet at Ogden, Utah, this weekend. of the year. (Staff Photo by Art Lindstrom) NEAL’S SHOE REPAIR DOWNTOWN “At the Sign of the Red Boot” Football Had Sluggish Start 135 W. Main SHOES RECONDITIONED FOR ANY OCCASION
SPORT—Golf, Baseball, Bowling, Fishing, Dress, Leather On University Campus in 1897 Robber, Neolite, Crepe WORK—Vibram, Cord, Oilproofed By ROBEY CLARK ing. The grounds and grandstand “It did make a difference, how PLUS—Full Lines of Shoe-Care Needs Special To Kaimin also were bedecked in the school ever, to two California schools. colors of the University and Col The University of California at In 1897, two years after Montana lege, and a capacity crowd was on Berkeley and the University of University was opened in Missoula, hand by noon. Crowd sentiment California at Los Angeles also the first football team was organ was strongly in favor of the UM carried portions of the bear phylum E-T MAG WHEELS ized and coached by Fred D. Smith, team, but many observers noted and demanded that the situation professor of chemistry. that the fans cheered loudly for be cleared up.” The beginning of the team was every good play the visitors made. “It was determined that the Uni for High Performance slow at first. The student body was UM won the first game with MSU, versity of California would be small, funds from the state were 18 to 6.” given the title of Bears, which limited, Missoula was too small a later was changed to Golden Bears. city to support large crowds at Another game was scheduled with the Butte Business College on UCLA adapted the nickname of New UNI-LUG games and travel distance to Bruins, and Montana was well- neighboring schools was great. their home field. This was the first time the UM team played out satisfied to take the Grizzly nick Interest in football was not name. Universal Lugbolt widespread in Montana. Few stu side Missoula. Butte won the game “Of the three types, the Grizzly dents had ever played and many by 26 to 10. had never seen a game. There The establishment of the name is the most ferocious, strongest and with slot action makes this wheel smartest, according to Webster. He, weren’t enough players to make “ Grizzlies” for UM teams ex up two teams, so Missoula men plained by John Campbell, a 1940 of course, was not aware of Mon adaptable to most American cars tana’s record against the Califor came out to practice with the uni MSU graduate, in the book Grizzly nia schools.” Montana has never versity men. Gridiron. He said “ Montana’s first won a game with either of these A reception committee met the football team was organized in schools.” Stop and see this fascinating visitors at the train depot, escorted 1897, and the sideliners dubbed Since those early days the Griz- them to their hotel and later the first eleven the ‘varsity.’ This zlie have had both high and low new wheel at showed them the city. The Boze was the name of Montana grid moments. The highest score ever man team visited University class teams for more than ten years. rooms and laboratories and in Somebody liked the name of recorded by the Grizzlies was 133 to 0 over Mount Saint Charles in spected the football grounds, not ‘Bruins,’ so this appelation was 1920. The worst licking the UM ing the new grandstand that would tacked on in 1909, but proved to ever took was 69 to 0 at the hands MUELLER TIRE CO. seat 200 spectators. be short-lived.” of the University of Southern Cali The Grizzly Gridiron, a history “When Montana played Utah fornia in 1931. 130 W. Broadway of Grizzly football teams, edited by University in 1912, a sports writ Bob Gilluly gave the following ac er called the marauding Mon count of the game: tanans the ‘Grizzlies.’ Since then, “With the dawn of Thanskgiv- until the time Montana entered the SPECIAL ing Day came several inches of Pacific Coast Conference, Montana snow. The varsity students cleaned football teams bore the name 3 Doz. Eggs the snow off the grounds and Bruins, Grizzlies, or Bears — it marked the field early in the morn didn’t make any difference.” For $1.00
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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 Grizzly Basketball Team to End Road Play With Idaho, Gonzaga
By CHUCK JOHNSON erty, who had 37 points against the er or Steve Brown at the forward Sports Reporter Tips in* the two-game series. slots. The Grizzly basketball team, Montana fell apart against Ida x Moore tops the Grizzly scoring which has won but three games on ho in Missoula. Leading by 14 with a 19.8 average in 13 games. the road in the past two seasons, points at halftime, the Grizzlies The only other Grizzly in double will get its final chance to break felt the loss of Moore and could figures is Parsons, who is scoring the road jinx this weekend. Mon not put together a scoring attack. at an 11.6 clip. Johnston and Mark tana will play the University of Leading the Vandals in scoring Agather are both averaging over Idaho in Moscow tonight and Sat is guard Jim Thacker, who is the nine points per game. Hanson is urday and meet Gonzaga Univer 20th best free throw shooter in the fifth leading scorer with a 8.5 sity in Spokane, Wash., on Mon the nation.' Steve Brown, NCAA average. day. high jump champion last season, Although the Tips have not en is the team’s best rebounder. joyed much success at Idaho and Slated to start for the Tips in Gonzaga in past years, coaches the weekend games are Rick John Ron Nord and Bob Cope said ston and Greg Hanson at guards, the UM team intended to finish Don Parsons at center and Mark up the season with three wins on Agather, Max Agather, Stan Yod- the road and three wins at home g fT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTW against Weber State and Idaho ' DID YOU KNOW WE HAVE TWO 4 State next weekend. , SIZES OF BANANA SPLITS? J Despite the team’s 5-14 record, J (Our Large One Is Served < the Silvertips have shown they are With Two Spoons) . capable of defeating anyone on a ► VILLAGE ICE CREAM 1 REFEREE MARVIN TRASK is watching closely for a pin by Bernie ► STORE AND MALT SHOP 4 Olsen, UM (top) over Mike Wright, Eastern Washington. Olsen won given night. UM defeated Weber State in Ogden, Utah which was £ 1916 Brooks — Holiday Village J the 152 pound match by decision and UM won the meet by a score HAAAAAiAAlAAAAAiAAAAAAii of 25 to 6. (Staff Photo by Art Lindstrom) considered a near impossible feat. Two weeks ago, Montana stunned the Washington Huskies 78-75 in Missoula. Aside from these wins, Grizzly performances have been Swim and IM Standings erratic. FRIDAY 1 p.m. Earlier in the season, Montana Sauna 4 p.m. Tidal Wave vs. Independent No. split with Gonzaga, winning 94- Law School vs. Uptights, MG 10, WC 75 and losing 83-82. Montana’s UNIVERSITY 5 p.m. Coffincheaters vs. HD’s, MG scoring attack was stronger then Army ROTG No. 1 vs. Lagnaf, 2 p.m. because Ron Moore was in the lineup. POOL Eureka No. 4 vs. Conglomera IMG Moore injured his knee on Jan. Admission— Activity Card tion, WC • SATURDAY 15 against Idaho and has not or 45f Bullwhips vs. WB Boys, MG ’9 a.m. played since. Earlier this week he Sauna______3 p.m. 504 .001 vs. Nads No. 1, MG was working out with the team Foresters No. 2 vs. Nads, WC and hurt his knee again. On 10 a.m. Astros vs. the Herd, MG Foresters No. 1 vs. Piglets, MG Wednesday he underwent surgery 4 p.m. at St. Patrick’s Hospital. 11 a.m. Know Hows vs. the Speed, WC Top players for the Zags are Surfers vs. 707’s, MG sophomore center Joe McNair, who In a Hurry? SUNDAY Noon leads the team in scoring and re The Fish vs. Roscoe’s Rockets, 1 p.m. bounding, Paz Rocha, a 5-11 scrap MG Trojans vs. Senior Citizens, MG per who is deadly with his outside T R Y OUR 2 p.m. shooting and forward John Dough DB’s vs. 707’s, MG DRY CLEANING SERVICE MONDAY For Students on the Go! Long Island 5 p.m. REPAIR Foresters No. 1 vs. Army ROTC RAZORS No. 1, MG TYPEWRITERS Village Cleaners 6 p.m. Leads Poll Piglets vs. Law School, MG ADD MACHINES MISSOULA’S ONLY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 p.m. Wes Stranahan’s “ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING” The Long Island University Nads No. 1 vs. FPFA, MG No Cleaning Saturday. . . Blackbirds, still holding a com 8 p.m. Missoula manding lead in The Associated Lagnaf vs. Uptights, MG Clothes in by 4 p.m. Friday Press’ small-college basketball Typewriter Co. Pick Up Before 1 p.m. Saturday poll, need only three more victories Intramural wrestling rosters are to complete an undefeated season. due Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 5 531 South Higgins HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER p.m. in Field House 216. Weigh-in The Blackbirds, who scored will begin at 5 p.m. March 1, in "their 19th triumph by beating the wrestling room of the Field Bridgeport Monday night, take on House. Matches will start at 1 p.m. 1 9 1 ‘Connecticut Saturday. Their final on Saturday, March 2. The weights TJ3 two games are against St. Peter’s, will be: 123, 130, 137, 145, 152, 160, N.J. on Feb. 28 and DuQuesne 167, 177, 191 and unlimited. A ft March 2. maximum of three men per weight feel like LIU received eight first-place per team will be allowed. Periods votes and 145 points in the latest will consist of one minute for the i f poll based on games through last first period and one and one-half Saturday. A total of 16 sports writ minutes for periods two and three. st & king your neck out? ers and broadcasters on a national panel participated in the balloting. Kentucky Wesleyan held second Fairway Double Front I It you've ever orgued with q professor or qveit ioned place with three votes for the top SUNDAY ONLY—8-11 pjn. a text, then you're probably someone who'* not ; position and 113 points. The Pan Student Card Special thers from Owensboro, Ky. have a Chicken or .Spaghetti— $1.00 afro id to dissect a problem, put it bock together the 17-3 mark Regular Dally Menu right way and Joke it straight to the top. Sometimes McNeese State of Lake Charles 2019 Brooks 543-5361 La. advanced from fifth to third. you con shove yourself pretty close this way but it’s o good, <^pan heeling. Even H you re proved wrong. Because you’ll probably be fight the next time. And Come to the you know the route upstairs. Ploying if dose to fhe vest is the safe woy, but we W Wards like to lay out: cords on the table. Red tape is for cutting, and you've . Mardi Gras Dance got the scissors. It s o tremendous challenge, eliciting new ideas in an old business* That's why we thrive Friday, Feb. 23 on o regular infusion of fresh talent. If. you like the from 10>1 at the idea of being new blood, meet the Montgomery Word representative when he visits campus. Your - Newman Center placement office knows the particulars of his visit.
SEMI-FORMAL DEGREES/; BA, G&7MA, MBA MAJORS: ALL; V Music by the Foremen FOR: RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - CONTROLLER TRAINEES and Floor Show by the Jubileers CREDIT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
MIDNIGHT LUNCHEON! WHEN: F e b r u a r y 2 9 , 1 9 6 8 Tickets on Sale at the Lodge from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Daily MONTGOMERY WARD $4 Per Couple
Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Poll Says 11 Professors Oppose War
By MARK THOMPSON • James Gavin’s enclave theory Mr. Paine said, “this is probably Montana Kaimin Staff Writer of de-escalation. the worst of many possible alter When Mark Thompson recently polled 14 history, politi “It is unrealistic, since the Na The Montana Kaimin made a natives. A simplistic solution. Its cal science and economics professors about the War in tional Liberation Front will pre survey this month of the history, sumably continue its efforts consequences for the Asiatic free political science and economics fa Vietnam he found that 11 of the persons oppose the war against just the type of enemy it world would be catastrophic.” culty to sample and report the pre and nine persons favor unilateral withdrawal of United prefers — sitting ducks,” wrote one Mr. Waldron wrote, “Next only valent opinions of the professors States forces from the war. faculty member. This response to further military escalation on the American dilemma in Viet represented most of the profes comes the danger of total with nam. sor’s opinions, although one rec drawal, the Asia-be-damned ex Of 14 responses to a Kaimin ommended John K. Galbraith’s tremism of the left. There must be questionnaire, 11 professors oppose writings on Vietnam which in mistakes. The belief that wrong withdrawal if North Vietnam can America’s role in South Vietnam, cept any government the whites clude aspects of the enclave the seek to support by force.” plus wrong equals right.” not be convinced to negotiate . . . and believe the U.S. should not ory. but it will be a scaled, gradual, have become militarily involved Barclay Kuhn, political science History professor, Oscar Ham- men, an advocate of the war, said • Unilateral withdrawal of strategic falling back to another there. Of those 11, nine advocate professor, said that escalation of might need manpower buildup, but American forces. line where we can better maintain immediate cessation of the bomb the war will “in the end produce a war that will spread outside of the blockades "might produce too Four professors opposed uni our presence at more reasonable ing of North Vietnam. Southeast Asia to include all of many international complications.” lateral withdrawal, four supported costs and with better chance for One history professor opposes Asia and eventually the world. It it and six stated it was an ideal implementation of our very real • American “extrication” from but unrealistic suggestion. and valid objectives in Asia.” the war, but does not support the has already produced an expansion Vietnam by neutralizing South cessation of U.S. bombing of North of the war to Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. That is, withdrawal of all Vietnam unless negotiations will North Korea.” foreign forces from Vietnam. follow. A major portion of the survey Neutralization was considered He said, “President Johnson has questioned the professors on alter politically unachievable by most of Your Headquarters used futile bombing pauses in the natives to the present U.S. policy in the faculty members. past as excuses for increased in Vietnam. They were asked to com According to one history profes for all tensity of bombing. Why give him ment about the following possi sor, this proposal is essentially the the excuse again?” bilities. same as unilateral withdrawal of e s Wig Services Ten professors believe the Na U Thant’s three point program American troops. tional Liberation Front to be a which includes (1) unconditional “The only foreign forces in Viet m lim t e d Cleaning, Setting, Shaping viable revolutionary element in cessation of the bombing of North nam are those of the United South Vietnam. Leo Lott, chairman Vietnam (2) de-escalation by both States,” he said, “A divided Viet of the political science department, sides and (3) negotiation by those nam, with the present government FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER cited recent interviews with NLF who are doing the fighting. in the South, would not be ac 542-0211 leaders by CBS newsmen as in Ten professors supported this ceptable to the North, would lead dicating that the NLF has substan plan for peace. to civil war and therefore would MaaaaaaaaaaaaamMoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamnMaiiaaaaaaeS tial strength as a political force. Mr. Lott said “This course of ac hardly be neutral.” The presence of U.S. troops in tion in the present circumstances A political science professor said Southeast Asia does not maintain seems to me to be the most prac he would agree to neutralization, stability there according to 10 fac tical. . .” He added, “If all three “provided we understand that ulty members. items in this proposal can be what will eventually happen is the FRESH However, professor Thomas carried on similtaneously and in unification of Vietnam under the Paine, of the political science de good faith some progress toward control of Ho Chi Minh, which in partment said an increasing num peace can be made.” my opinion will benefit both sec ber of Asian leaders from India, Mr. Kuhn qualified his support tions of the country in the long of U Thant’s plan by saying, COTTAGE Japan, Malaysia and Singapore run.” “should these all fail, I would rec seem to think our troops do stabil • Hot pursuit escalation, possi ize the area. ommended unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops.” bly involving the U.S. militarily Apart from responses to the yes- in Cambodia and Laos. no questions on the survey there Mr. Waldron’s comment was, CHEESE All the professors but one op “Some such negotiations will be were no overall patterns of opin posed this type of escalation. ion concerning America’s position imperative as an escape from the Enjoy Community military-political cul de sac.” Mr. Heliker replied, “This is a in Vietnam today. Some examples form of escalation that can be Meadow Gold Those who did not support this of the professor’s positions fol justified only by the ‘morality’ of lows. proposal said it was one-sided. Dairy Products Mr. Paine replied “ I don’t be brute power. We claim, spuriously Professor Ellis Waldron, of the I think, that we were invited into Every Day political science department, wrote lieve this to be a practical alter South Vietnam. Surely We have no native in the sense that the U. S. there was a need for America to invitation from Cambodia.” is asked to stop air support to its become involved in Vietnam, but Mr. Hammen, the lone supporter COMMUNITY MEADOW GOLD own troops without any concession not to the “present, massive level of "hot pursuit” said, “It might from North Vietnam.” of military and political involve be necessary if Cambodia and Laos ment.” • Escalation—manpower build are unwilling or unable to disallow He said, “We should not have up, blockades of North Vietnam’s North Vietnam to operate from closed off, so systematically, rea port cities, and increased bombing their soil.” sonable avenues of de-escalation of the North. Now Through Tuesday! and partial withdrawal.” This alternative was generally JTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI Kobert Wallace, professor of eco considered to a disasterous course £ SURE WE’RE OPEN . , Our Ice Cream Cones And Sundaes* nomics, said, “No doubt we can for America to follow. , Sell The Tear Around! J SHOW TIMES defeat North Vietnam if we keep George Heliker, economics pro Today, Monday and Tuesday: Short Subjects at 6:20-9:00; trying. But the real question is fessor, said, “Escalation will be an ► VILLAGE ICE CREAM J whether we can get the South Viet swered by escalation.” l STORE AND MALT SHOP * “How I Won the War” at 7:00 - 9:00 namese people to give their al A history professor said, “Esca » 1916 Brooks — Holiday Villas* * Saturday: “How I Won the War” at 4:20 - 9:40; legiance to their govemmnet in our lation is the perpetuation of past U llllA lilillllilllillls Short Subjects at 6:20 - 9:00 absence.” He added “No country of white-skinned Europeans like Sunday: Shorts at 1:00-3:40-6:20-9:00; ourselves is ever going to get any “War” at 1:40-4:20-7:00-9:40 Asian country to voluntarily ac-
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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday. Feb. 23, 1968 Poor Health Blamed for Indian 9 Absence
By JUDY BROEDER moving to Missoula some of the five at Paxson; seven at Washing are not bad but are not used to the budget has now reached about Special To Montana Kalmin mothers must cook and care for ton, and ten at Lewis and Clark. playing under supervised condi $32,000. their entire family for the first School officials report that the tions. Indians are quite permissive These funds provide for food, Poor health and parental atti time. children are best accepted in the with their children. When punish class supplies, equipment and staff. tudes toward education have The most critical health prob lower grades. Mrs. Nimlos said the ment is used it is usually spank A thirft shop was established in caused absenteeism to be a major lem is teeth, Mrs. Nimlos said. Im attitudes of the teachers made a ing, slapping and beating instead the center with goods donated by problem among the 27 Indian chil proper diet and hygiene causes great deal of difference in how of verbal punishment used by Missoula residents. Profits from dren attending Missoula city most Indians to loose their teeth in well the children were accepted. American middle class families, the store are used to buy food and schools. their early adult years. The fact that the children are fre she said. toys for the day care center. The children are enrolled in The second factor contributing quently absent, often not good stu The children are accustomed to Mrs. Nimlos said Missoula seems Missoula schools while their par to absenteeism is parental attitudes dents. Shyness also hinders them using toys as community property. to consider the Indian education ents attend six to nine months of toward education. Many parents do in their adjustment. This resulted in some problems in project as its “civil rights program” adult, education classes sponsored not see the importance in regular Nine children also are enrolled Elliot Village, where the families and cooperation has been excellent. by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, school attendance. Mrs. Nimlos said in the Head Start program for live, when an Indian child would “There are complaints, both just the U.S. Employment Service and school officials on reservations preschool children. Adjustment ride away on any tricycle he might and unjust, but this is going to the Office of Economic Oppor were often lax in enforcing attend problems in this school are mini find. happen when you move a minority tunity. ance, and children formed a pat mal, Mrs. Nimlos said, because all The children who have intro group into a community.” Mrs. Carlene Nimlos, director of tern of behavior. the children are from underpriv duced to many new toys in the family living and day care, said Absenteeism was a problem ileged homes. day care center, were particularly that frequent illness accounts for among the adults at first but de A day care center is provided for fascinated by tricycles and phono . If Yon Like Ice Cream < much absenteeism. She attributed ducting money from the weekly children from one to five-years-old graph records. ► TRY OUR VILLAGE SPECIAL! J their poor health to improper diet, stipend received for attending in the project headquarters at 401 Money for the day care center ^ 19 Different Flavors In One Dish < since many of the mothers are just school for absences and tardiness South Ave. W. There are about 70 and children’s projects comes from ► 10 Full Sized Scoops ^ now learning the basics of nutri has solved this problem, she said. children in this age group, but no the Office of Economic Opportuni £ VILLAGE ICE CREAM * ► STORE AND MALT SHOP < tion in their adult classes. Mrs. Nimlos commented “Like so more than 30 are in the center at ty. Originally only $600 was appro ► 1916 Brooks Holiday Village M Because of the close family much of the program, it is a matter any time. priated for the entire project but ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA structure on the reservation moth of teaching a sense of responsi The center is run by Mrs. Julie ers are not always responsible for bility." Hoss and Mrs. E. Neff. They are the care of their families. These The 27 children are enrolled at assisted by two mothers at all duties are assumed by the grand five schools: two at Sentinel High times. Each of the mothers using parents or other relatives. Since School; three at St. Anthony’s; the center is required to Work a U of M Band Presents half day each week. Mrs. Hoss said the children gen erally seem undisciplined. They A KALEIDOSCOPE Major Advance Announced In Luekemia Research Work OF SOUND - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The In most cases, leukemia symp An Evening of Musical Fun! medical director of St. Jude Chil toms reappear two or three months dren’s Research Hospital disclosed after the patient is taken off drugs, yesterday what he termed a major he said. TSCHAIKOWSKY, BROADWAY AND breakthrough in the search for a The 31 children were part of a possible cure for leukemia. study begun in 1964. WHOLESOME HUMOR “A combination of five drugs Hair Dressing used on 31 patients from 1964-66 gwcicicicteiciC'Kiciciwciociccicicicie for the has produced the longest period of The Ideal Gift! § Total Look Sunday Evening, Feb. 25 remissions in medical history for five of the patients,” said Dr. Don PORTRAITS ald Pinkel, the medical director All Girls Presenting a Student 8:15 p.m. at the' hospital founded by enter Imaginatively Card Will Get a tainer Danny Thomas. created by Reduction University Theater “ All five of these children have been off all medication for at least 1941 South Ave. W. two years, which is the longest Adults $1.00 Students 5(ty period known so far,” he said. 543-6221 A remission is the absence of any evidence of leukemia in a leu PHOTOGRAPHY kemia patient after he is treated • with drugs,. Dr. Pinkel said. 823 S. Higgins 3-8386 ODOlMtMlMtXStMlkMlMtM! 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Michelangelo Antonioni’s first English language film. COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
Together with one of the most charming films . . . JAMES CLAVELL’S Happy- PRODUCTION OF Hearted, Carefree “ToSiR, Musical! \ WITH ULU uaumwe LOTH” S m S JAMES CLAVELL ■ TECHNICOLOR*
Lili— 7:15 Blow Up— 8:36
Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 k k MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Concerning U The Sound System • Wesley Shellen, speech in will be recommended Monday by Lodge desk by 9 a.m. Monday. structor, and Karol Kramer, a UM Publications Board. Applications • Applications for Orientation speech student, will present a read should be turned in at the Lodge Week group leaders are available ing portraying the parents of a desk by 4 p.m. Monday. Applicants at the Lodge desk and must be Tonight, 9-2 child with leukemia to the Mis for business manager should have returned by March 1. soula chapter of the American a 2.5 GPA. • There will be a UCCF meeting Cancer Society tomorrow at 10 • Varsity baseball candidates and dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at the NO COVER CHARGE ajn. in the Governor’s Boom of the may sign up with Larry Works at home of the Rev. David VanDyck. Florence Hotel. the physical education graduate Transportation will be provided • The Rules and Regulations assistants’ office in the Field from the UCCF House, 430 Uni JAM SESSION SATURDAY Committee of AWS will poll all House. Workouts begin March 4. versity Ave. women on campus and in sorority • Freshmen may pick up appli • Correction: Matthew Green AFTERNOON, 3-5 houses about the no-hours system cations for Bear Paws, sophomore stone, reported in yesterday’s Ex Monday and Tuesday. The results men’s service honorary, at the perimental College story as being of this poll will be published be Lodge desk. in the geology department, is a NO COVER CHARGE fore spring break. • Applications for the Student graduate student in zoology. He is • Today’s ski classes will meet Ambassador program are available interested in starting a class deal at the Lodge desk, in dormitory at Snow Bowl. ing with non-violent persuasion. Free Popcorn! lobbies and at living groups. Ap • The 58-member University plications must be returned to the • The Kappa Kappa Gamma Concert Band conducted by Butler function which was scheduled to R. Eitel, UM director of bands, will be held tomorrow night at Snow present “A Kaleidoscope of Sound” Bowl will be held at the Kappa the RED Sunday at 8:15 pjn. in the Univer CALLING U Kappa Gamma House, 1005 Gerald sity Theater. Ave. Composers represented on the TODAY • Ruth Silvus, soprano, will BARON program are Morton Gould, P. Intervarsity Christian Fellow present her senior recital Monday highway 93 south Tschaikowsky, Percy Grainger, ship Bible Study, 7:30 pan., Lu at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Recital Whitney, J. C. Heed, Salzedo, H. theran Center. Hall. HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH Owen Reed, N. Rimsky-Korsakov TOMORROW Freddi Ibsen will be piano ac and Leonard Bernstein. Warm Springs Project: visitation companist and. the University • UM Spurs are sponsoring a and seminar, 9 a.m., UCCF House, Symphonette, conducted by Eu “Spursonality” party Sunday in 430 University. gene Andrie, professor of music, Jesse lounge for freshmen women MONDAY will accompany Miss Silvius in her to acquaint them with Spur activi AWS, 4:15 pjn., Territorial final number, Samuel Barber’s ties. Women whose last names be Rooms, Lodge. “Knoxville: Summer of 1915.” NOBODY BUT NOBODY gin with A-H will come at 2:30 Baha’i Meeting, 8 pjn., LA249. Other numbers on the program pan.; I-P at 3, and Q-Z at 3:30. Publications Board, 4 p.m., Ac are Handel’s “Let Me Wander, Not CAN AFFORD TO MISS • Western Montana Fish and tivities Room, Lodge. Unseen,” Verdi’s “Pace, Pace, Mio Game Association will be selling Dio,” Poulenc’s “Banalites” and memberships in the lodge today songs by Mozart and Mahler. THE VALUES! from 1 to 5 p.m. Keith Seaburg, State Fish and Game information HAVE TO STICK TO and education officer, will show Traffic Board LOW FAT? slides of wildlife and game man OURS IS SO GOOD STOREWIDE agement programs. The controversial rule which YOU MIGHT PREFER IT • The films “Chosen People” forbids students from backing cars VILLAGE ICE CREAM and “The Story of LJD.S. Temples” into parking places on the UM STORE AND MALT SHOP will be shown in Territorial Room campus was modified yesterday by 1916 Brooks Holiday Village 4 of the lodge Monday at 8 p.m. Traffic Board. Students may now b ythe L.D.S. Institute of Religion. back into all parking places except • Herbert Gottfried, instructor diagonal spaces which are subject ...... ------in English, will give readings at 10 to the original ruling. tonight at the Downstairs Coffee In other action the board levied i• # s house. Jim Boseke will play the $42 in fines. } 5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 12-string guitar at 10 tomorrow Douglas Storer, $10, driving on the campus sidewalks. | Go First Class | night. The Downstairs Coffeehouse James Bailey, $18, $10 for no decal, is at 425 University Ave. and is $6 for two late fees, $2 for parking vio | For Less Money : lations. open from 8 p.m. to 1 am. Friday Jack Powers, Dwayne Normandeau, Montana’s greatest store loaded to the and Saturday. Billy Pomery, Tom Plattenberger, Rich • i ard Unruh, Roger Haugen, Loren Told- • • roof with bargains! From sox at 22^ to • K a i m i n assistant business ness, Terry Loveland, Mike Acuff, and bedroom sets at $222 . . . our Washing manager and Kaimin photographer John Blum, $1 each, parking violations. Pomeroy, $3 for a late fee, and Nor Pick and Choose | ton’s Birthday Sale is a storewide para mandeau, $1 for not obtaining a new decal ior a new car. dise for bargain seekers! Some quanti CLASSIFIED ADS ties are limited . . . so shop early! P H O N E 243-4932 PLACEMENT SKI WEAR, famous name values. Stock of L LOST AND FOUND pants, boots and jackets. Values from $12.00 to LOST: Purple velvet make-up bag In CENTER $60.00. Your Choice ______; ______% off Library or Lodge Thursday morning, The following interviews are 543-3064.______67-3c WOMEN’S CASUAL SHOES, timely fashions LOST: Woman’s white gold Elgin watch scheduled at the Placement Cen that sold for up to $11.00 a pair, your choice in L A . Building. Call 243-5248. 68-4c ter: now o n ly ______:______$5 6. TYPING Today fijlCBLLkNT TYPING, reasonable • Merced City, Calif., School WOMEN’S FASHION SHOES, were priced to rates. 3-6532.______65-tie District, candidates for teaching $20.00. Choose several pair now at sale TYPING. Phone 549-6738.______65-tfc self-contained elementary classes savings. P a ir______8.90 TYPING, experienced. 549-7282. 57-tic and departmentalized junior high TYPING. Former corporate secretary. MEN’S DRESS SHOES, regularly priced to 8-6704.______42-tic and candidates for speech thera pist, librarian and nurse. $17.00 a pair. Select your choice now as just, RUSH TYPING. 549-8074.______42-tfc p a ir ------$9 TYPING. Mrs. Don Berg. 240 Dearborn. Monday 543-4108.______3-tic • State of Hawaii, Department MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS, imported value. TYPING. 543-8733.______41-tic of Education, candidates for all TYPING. FAST. ACCURATE, EXPERI- Padded insole, over-the-ankle height. Your BNCED. 549-5236.______41-tic teaching positions. choice, pair ______444 • Walla Walla, Wash., Public 17. CLOTHING Schools, candidates for all teach WOMEN’S SKIRTS, were $13.00 to $17.00. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, reason- ing positions. Save up to 57% and charge your choice at able, near University. 643-3285. 50-tip just ______7.22 WILL DO ALTERATIONS, years oi • Tacoma, Wash., Public experience. Specialize Unlv. women's Schools, candidates for all teaching ana men's clothing. Call 543-8184. 11-tic WOMEN’S SWEATERS, were $9.00 to $20.00! EXCELLENT alterations, 3 blocks irom positions. You save to 60% when you shop from this campus. Call 549-0610.______7-tic group at 11.22 to as low a s ______5.22 18. MISCELLANEOUS______WANTED FREE: Postage stamps, scenic GRAFF BLOUSES, were $5.00 each. Wash pictures (calendars, etc.), P. O. Box 334, able cotton. Shirt styles. Sizes 30-40. Butte. 42-tic HOW DOES THE Now o n ly ______2 for $5 TODAY IS Mardi Gras.______59-llc 21. FOR SALE MEN’S HOSIERY, regularly $1.00 a pair. FASTEST GUN Assorted styles and colors. Your choice just, MARKSMEN: Beautiiul Mauser 32 cal. bolt action rifle with German-made pair ______62# 4-power scope. $100. 549-3683._____66-3c IN THE WEST RCA SOLID STATE STEREO tape re- IMPERFECT JEANS, famous maker value. corder. Call 9-2151 after 5 p m . 66-3c Perfects would be $4.79. Buy now, sizes 30-38 MOVING. MUST SELL: One Gretsch STAY THAT WAY? at just, pair______3.99 guitar and Gibson amp., $275. One Ad miral 15 cu. it. chest-type freezer, $125. Refinished desk, $35. Three-month-old MARTEX BATH TOWELS, were ticketed at One vanity with large mirror and stool. BY SHOPPING WHERE $3.50 each. Now, your choice of Pink, Blue or $25. $200 Philco portable stereo record Gold at ju s t______1.99 player with walnut speakers and Gar THE VALUES IN rard turntable, $125'. Nine-month-old $200 RCA clothes dryer, $150, and 22-in. rotary lawn mower, $45. Also couch, • meats chair and misc. furniture flit 304 Bur- . . . AND THERE’S LOADS MORE IN llngton or call 9-8662.______65-4c • dairy products EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGH T.V.'fl, new and used. Stereos, tape re corders, radios, guitars. Sales and guar OUT THE STORE. . . COME IN, DON’T anteed service, Koekl T.V., 541 So. Hlg- • cereals glns A va 41-tic MISS YOUR SHARE . . . CHARGE VELOCITY 190 cm. lady’s skis, poles, YOUR CHOICE! bindings, $45. Size 7)4 narrow-boots, KEEP HIM HEALTHY $30. Call 2-0251 days or 9-1544 nights. ______67-4c AND BRIGHT-EYED! 22. FOR RENT THREE-BEDROOM trailer lor 3 or 4 students, will need car. Call 549-0260 after 4 p m . 68-lc SUPER 434 N. 26. AVIATION WORDEN’S MARKET Higgins VETERANS LEARN TO FLY under the OJ. Bill. Contact Missoula Sky Flight, 3-6334. 67-4c
S — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, Feb. 23, 1968