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4-1-1966 Montana Kaimin, April 1, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 1, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4259. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4259

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana VoL 68, No. 77 Mlssonla, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, April 1, 1966 Highway Department Official Bank Grants Gale Assumes Position Joins UM Information Service The appointment of Chester R. Appointed by Gov. Tim Babcock $ 5 0 0 to UM A s U M Vice President to the Montana Centennial Com­ Dreher as photographer for the A gift of $500 to the UM Founda­ Laurence E. Gale, the new aca­ Mr. Gale said his main responsi­ mission in 1964, he served as a University of Montana’s Office of tion has been made by the West­ demic vice president for UM, will bility during the next few months writer-photographer in reporting ern Montana National Bank in Information Services has been an­ begin his duties today. He comes will be to become acquainted with Centennial activities and was a Missoula. Mr. Darrell J. Inabnit, nounced by Darrell J. Inabnit, ex- from Idaho State University where the schools, departments, faculty, member of the Centennial Train director of the Foundation and he was dean of the University and colleges of the university and excutive vice president of the Uni­ party which toured the eastern executive vice president of the versity. since 1962. their faculties. United States. University, was presented with the In an interview Wednesday, Mr. When asked if he foresaw any Mr. Dreher will join the univer­ Mr. Dreher’s photos of the-1960 gift by Ross E. Hunt, president of sity on April 11. He will be respon­ Gale stated that his coming to improvements in university poli­ Governors’ Conference at Glacier the bank. cies connected with his duties, Mr. sible for all photographic work and National Park were carried by The gift is to be used to support darkroom operations connected Gale said that he is not approach-- world-wide media. His photos of travel funds used by the Univer­ ing his job as if there was some­ with the'news and publications the 1959 earthquake and 1964 sity professional staff for attend­ thing new that needed to be done. programs conducted by Informa­ floods were submitted to Congress ance of seminars and participation Mr. Gale came to the campus tion Services, according to Law­ as graphic evidence of the dam­ in other special projects, accordng earlier this week to get settled in rence D. Stuart, department di­ age. to Mr. Inabnit. his office and to get acquainted rector. Prior to his affiliation with the “The University is of tremendous with the personnel. He is taking Mr. Dreher has been associated Highway Department, Mr. Dreher importance to this community and the UM position of academic vice with the Montana Highway De­ operated his own photo studio for to the state, and all of us appre­ president vacated by Frank C. partment in Helena for the past four years in Baker, Mont. His ex­ ciate the contribution of your staff Abbot, who became executive di­ eight years. As photographer for perience includes both portrait and to the continued growth and ex­ rector of the Colorado Commission the State Highway Department, he commercial work as well as legal cellence of the University,” said on Higher Education last Novem­ has assisted in various promotional photography. Mr. Hunt at the presentation. ber. projects. He provided news photo Mr. Dreher was raised in Illinois “Please convey our sincere ap­ Mr. Gale attended college at Los coverage of Montana’s winning and graduated from the Institute preciation to the members of your Angeles City College and Idaho float in the recent Tournament of of Design in Chicago. He is married board,” stated Mr. Inabnit. “With­ State University where he earned Roses parade. and has one son, Dave, age 16. out the support of our local and a- bachelor’s degree in pharmacy state industries and businesses, we in 1949. He attended graduate can never attain the full stature of school at Washington State Uni­ excellence which we both seek for versity where he obtained a mas­ Library Has MONTANA FORUM our university.” ter’s degree in physiology and The first spring quarter Montana “Moreover, nothing nourishes pharmacology and a doctorate in Forum will feature a talk about and sustains our own dedication LAURENCE E. GALE pharmacology. R oom on Sex, civil liberties in wartime. to the university more than to Montana is a step up in responsi­ Pres. Robert Johns said Mr. Benjamin G. Rader, assistant know we have the support of the bility for him. He said UM is a Gale’s responsibilities will be the professor of history, will talk about community, and, better still, some larger and more mature institu­ academic department on the cam­ the fate of civil liberties in 20th tangible evidence of this support, tion and that he admires what this pus and university curriculum de­ Art, History century wars, including the Cold such as the donation you have so University has accomplished over velopment. War phenomena of McCarthy ism generously tendered." the years. Mr. Gale will work closely with Books on sex and art, which are and the war in Vietnam. the other two UM vice presidents, frequently mutilated and have Darrell J. Inabnit, executive vice pages tom from them, are now Mr. Rader will discuss the ways a war tends to curtail civil liberties president, and Robert T. Pantzer, available to all students and fa­ financial vice president, as an ad­ culty with the opening of the and will offer some hypothoses Ten State Coeds to Compete about the reasons for wartime re­ viser to the UM president. Northwest History Room of the Mr. Gale and his wife have two library. Located on the east wing strictions. Forum will meet at noon in Ter­ sons, David, 7, and Thomas, 5. His of the first floor, the room will be For Miss W ool Title Tonight family has not yet moved to Mis­ open Monday through Friday from ritorial Rooms 3 and 4 of the Ten coeds from various units of The winner of the Montana title soula. 10-12, 1-5 and 6-10 and on Sat­ lodge today. the Montana university system will travel to San Angelo, Texas, urdays from 1-5. w ill vie for the title of Miss Wool in June to compete in national The rooms contains mainly of Montana tonight at 8:15 in the competition with 19 other- girls. books on history of the Northwest, University Theater. The national winner serves as Draft Test Set including material on the Ameri­ Band Chosen The four candidates from the a good will ambassador for the can Indian and fur traders. It was University of Montana are Jan L ef- wool industry. previously called the Montana The University of Montana Band ler of Great Falls and Andrea The contest is sponsored by the For 2-S Rating Room because of the great amount is one of nine college bands se­ Grauman of Miles City both repre­ Montana Wool Growers Associa­ The Selective Service Qualifica­ of material on Montana history lected to appear at the 14th na­ senting Triangle, Lynn Van Win­ tion and the Student Union Pro­ tion Test, prepared and adminis­ contained there. tional biennial convention of the kle of Bozeman representing Al­ gram Council. A winner and a tered by Science Research Associ­ Another feature of the room is College Band Directors Association pha Phi and Scotta Herrin of Hel­ first-runner-up will be chosen. ates, will be given on Saturday, the Paul C. Philips Collection. Mr. at Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 9-13, ena representing Kappa Alpha Judy Goyens, Miss Wool of Mon­ May 14; Saturday, May 21 and Philips is a former University vice 1967. Theta. tana for 1965, will crown the win­ Friday, June 3, to registrants who president and history professor. The University Band was se­ There are also four candidates ner. She is from MSU. plan to request occupational defer­ After he died, his wife contributed lected on the basis of a tape re­ from Montana State University at Judges for the contest are Tom ments as college students, accord­ his book collection to the library cording it submitted for audition, Bozeman. They are Allison How­ Collins of Missoula, director of the ing to Marion P. Jones, clerk of the and set up an endowment so books Charles W. Bolen, dean of the' ells, Martha Wilkinson, Janice Montana State Tournament of Missoula Selective Service Board. could be added to the collection School of Fine Arts, announced. Rorvik and Vonnie Kober. Hilma Roses, Association and employed To be eligible to take the test, an yearly. Five hundred college band di­ Smith is representing the Montana by the state advertising depart­ applicant must, on the testing date, Material on open shelves in this rectors are slated to attend. The College of Mineral Science and ment, Mrs. Claudia Torske of Mis­ be a Selective Service registrant room may be circulated to gradu­ other bands chosen to perform are Technology at Butte. Patricia soula, a former Miss America con­ who intends to request occupation­ ate students and faculty unless a from California, Kansas, Mississip­ Moore is the candidate from East­ testant and Mrs. John Baucus of al deferment as a college student particular item is stamped, indicat­ pi, Ohio, Michigan and New York. ern Montana College at Bililngs. Helena. and has not previously taken the ing that it is not available for cir­ Mr. David Whitwell, University At this state pageant the con­ Entertainment during the pro­ test. culation. This change in policy is Band director said, “The selection testants will model bathing suits, gram will be provided by Judy Applications for the test must be made in recognition of the in­ of the University Band for this ap­ wool outfits, and evening gowns. Stowe, Miss U of M, and a group postmarked no later than Satur­ creased interest and use of the ma­ pearance reflects great credit upon The winner is chosen on the basis from the music department. The day, April 23. terial in the collection and in an the entire University and the mu­ of personality, poise, beauty and pageant is open to the public and Further information may be ob­ effort to broaden the use of the sic programs of the state itself.’’ appearance. < there is no admission charge. tained at either of the local board material and the room. offices located in the Florence Ho­ The material in the Northwest tel Annex or 120 W. Front, Room History Room is still considered a 203. special collection and should be used as such. Much of the material which is locked in cases may be used through requests to the Ref­ Graduate To Sing erence Department. It is the Li­ brary’s hope that this new policy Master’s Recital will enhance the usefulness of this A graduate recital will be pre­ portion of the collection to patrons sented by Lee Mathews, a junior of the University community. tenor from Eureka, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the U.M. Recital Hall, according to Dean Charles W. Bo­ WRA To Elect len of the School of Fine Arts. The program, which will be Executive Officers open to the public without charge, includes selections from Mendel­ An election to fill seven WRA ssohn’s “Elijah,” Verdi’s “Requiem offices will be held April 20 in the Mass’ and works by Brahmn, Gou­ Lodge, according to Les Griffin, nod, Ponchielli, Dvorak and John W RA president. Jacob Niles. The seven executive council of­ Mathews, a voice student of fices to be filled are: president, vice Prof. John L. Lester, was a win­ president, treasurer, general sports ner in the Metropolitan Opera manager, record sports manager, Company 1966 district auditions. publicity and secretary. He has sung with the University Anyone interested in running for Choir and the Jubileers and has these offices should contact Les appeared as a soloist in many UM Griffin at the Delta Gamma house productions. or the WRA office. His recital will partially fulfill A ll women students who have the requirements for the master of earned one participation credit, music degree. He received a bache­ which consists of six hours activity YOU CAN’T SEE THE FOREST FOR THE TWO- $379,970 Forest Service installation. (Kaimin Photo lor of music degree from the Uni- in any WRA sport during the last BY-FOURS—Forest Science Laboratory that is. by Phil Gibbs) vrsity in 1964 and served last year Mtoee quarters, are eligible to vote. Carpenters tack away at the federally financed as a graduate assistant in music. Rorvik In Retrospect Grades Mean FORGET SOMETHING? “Immature,” “irresponsible,” “ kooky,” “free-thinking,” “tal­ ented,” “cocky,” “gifted,” “ colorful,” “courageous,” “brilliant,” Life or Death “disrespectful,” “radical,” “maladjusted,” former Kamin editor Note: The following is an excerpt Remember from a Time magazine article of Dave Rorvik has received criticism, both favorable and un­ March 25, 1966. favorable, from innumerable people across the state and be­ WORDEN’S MARKET ( The breath of the draft bums yond. for snacks and beverages ■ Montanans, from the average janitor to the governor (not to ever hotter on the neck of the U. S. college man— stirring an even imply that that represents a wide scope), have stressed their more passionate debate on the It’s open ’til midnight! “ concern” about Rorvik’s editorial policy. rights and wrongs of 2-S, Selec­ Most of the opinions we have heard have been critical of the tive Service’s classification for / “Rorvik Philosophy” although several publications, including draft deferment for students. The the Missoulian, and EMC’s Retort, have given some support to specific issue is whether grades Rorvik and the freedom of the press. should determine exemption, and Ironically, most Montana publications have come out in favor consequently whether colleges of censorship or other controls on the student press. “Respon­ should reveal low grades to draft ANNOUNCING sibility must accompany freedom of the press,” they cry. We boards. The loftier issue is wheth­ er simply being in college entitles By special appointment by the Corbin Trouser agree. Rorvik agrees. Obviously, the only problem is that of a boy to avoid conscription. agreeing on what constitutes responsibility. Many teachers feel that giving Company, the nation’s leading men’s dress We, the present staff, believe some of the criticism was grades has turned into an awesome trouser producer, the Hall Tree has been justified—most of it was not. Most of the critical editorials power over a student’s future. U.C.L.A. Philosophy Professor C. named exclusive dealer for the new line of from other publications that we read displayed an obvious ig­ Wade Savage says that deciding Corbin Trousers, the Nation’s Number 1 look norance of how the Kaimin operates, who it is responsible to, between a D and F makes him how it gets revenue and so on. feel that he has “ that student’s life in young men’s styling. in my hands — and that’s not the After weeks of critical editorials from newspapers across feeling a professor wants when the state, a Billings radio station that specializes in country he’s giving a grade.” At California The Corbin name in trousers is matched in and western “music” produced what appears to be a collection State College in Los Angeles, Phi­ quality and style only by the name Gant in losophy Instructor Beverly Wood­ of all the misstatements of fact and illogical reasoning ex­ ward quit because, she says, her our shirtings. pressed against Rorvik and the Kaimin. In a multi-part edi­ position was “morally intolerable torial “crusade,” KOYN radio, calling the Kaimin a “ red rag —I know of no way of measuring the value of a given human life.” wrapped around filth and smut, seasoned with treason,” urges Seymour Melman, industrial en­ its audience of uneducated “country gentlemen” and pseudo­ gineering professor at Columbia, cowboys to protest to the governor. has proposed that teachers give A’s The Traditional Shop Rorvik stated in his first Kaimin editorial, “Editorially we to> all their students to avoid such choices. His Columbia colleague, intend to proceed in a manner befitting, a university daily: Henry Linford, chemical engineer­ for men who prefer pirovoking, intelligent and slightly irresponsible . . . stirring ing professor, retorted that “You up thought, dissension and, subsequently, we hope, desired can’t botch up our educational sys­ UUp natural shoulder tem just to circumvent a Govern­ C a l l E rp p action.” ment order,” and Dean David Tru­ We think he was successful. webber man calls Overgrading a “violation of intellectual trust.” Some stu­ dents concede that they will choose easy courses to keep their grades The Protesters . . . high. An advertisement in the Uni­ versity of Michigan Daily urged co­ eds to muff their exams so the men could rank higher. Most colleges plan to cooperate fully with the draft boards, al­ though some (including Princeton, Harvard, Stanford and Michigan) will withhold grades if a student requests it. After that, says Har­ vard Dean John Monro, “What he does is between him and his draft board.” CATERING SERVICE

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Adviser Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by 8AFE AS COFFEB Phone 243-4332 the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or the University CALL ON US FOR ANY TYPE OF administration. Represented for naUonal advertising by NaUonal Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles. San Francisco Entered as CATERING SERVICE! second-class matter at Missoula. Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, April 1, 1966 ------II Book Relates Five UM Coeds to Attend Sadie Turns Tables at UM KUFM Schedule4 AWS Convention in April Five UM coeds will be attending Monday, April 4 Women always have their hearts set on capturing Saga of Indian the International Associated Wom­ 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music men, using open or subversive methods. So now is en Students Convention in Tempe, The flight and resistance of 7:00—News at Seven 7:15—German Press Review Ariz., April 6-9. the time for UM women to don their track shoes and Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce 7:30—The Human Nature of City drag their victims to the annual Sadie Hawkins Planning—Historical Those attending are Linda Har- Indians and has been described in Perspective dance. The dance is sponsored by Spurs and Bear a new book published by a Uni­ 8:00—Monday Concert—CBC bine, Sally McIntosh, Carol Nelson, Paws and will be Saturday, April 2, 9-12 p.m., in the Symphony—Marek Jablonski Bonnie Pfeifle and Jan Comeax. versity of Montana graduate. 0:30—Mas ter works From France Yellowstone Room of the Lodge. Helen Addison Howard, a 1927 10:00—Potpourri They wil be accompanied by Dress may be “grubby” for an evening of fast 10:30—Special Report Maurine Clow, associate dean of UM graduate, recently published 10:35—News Final dancing to the music of the Vulcans. A feature of students, and Joan Hodgson, head a .book called “ Saga of Chief Jo­ Tuesday the dance will be the “Marrying Sam Booth”. Here seph” which is a story of how the 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music counselor of women’s residence young couples can be “married’ for a small fee. Lit­ 7:00—News at Seven halls. leader led his tribe in a massive 7:15—University Reporter tle brown jugs will also be sold for use at later dates. resistance against U.S. government 7:30—University Concert Hall The theme of the convention, Tickets, at $1.50, can be purchased from the 8:00—Tuesday Opera—Mozart: which is at Arizona State Univer­ attempts to take the Indian’s land Die Zauberflote—Vienna Spurs and will also be on sale at the door. and transport them to a reserva­ State Opera Chorus sity is “Values . . . Chained or 10:30—Special Report Changed.” The main purpose of tion. 10:35—News Final the convention is a re-evaluation After graduating from college Wednesday she worked as a feature writer for 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music of AWS systems and an exchange a Missoula newspaper. She is now 7:00—News at Seven of ideas. 7:15—Over the Back Fence married to Ben Overland, a Los 7:30—The Readers’ Almanac— Angeles restaurant -owner and Edwin Way Teale 1 8:00—Cincinnati Symphony lives in that city. Orchestra—Rudolph Applications Due Firkusny, piano ------—1 / b / b |-| i a it 1 - a She has also written “Northwest 9:45—Songs of France c Trail Blazers” and “War Chief Jo­ 10:00—Special of the Week For Army Grants L / _ r \ — llH I/lfl* ■ f i M A t , seph.” She writes fo r ' periodicals 10:30—Special Report 10:35—News Final Sophomore men wishing to ap­ v m x l l such as True West, Real West, Thursday ■A Journal of the West and Montana, 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music ply for the Army ROTC Scholar­ the Journal of Western History. 7:00—News at Seven ship Program must do so by 5 p.m. 7:15—BBC World Report at the Holiday Village 7:30—The Act of TV Documentary— today, according to Maury S. Arthur Baron. My Childhood 8:00—Shakespeare Festival—The Cralle, sophomore advisor for the ’til 9 Weekdays 9 ’til 6 Yarbrough Heads Tempest Army ROTC. Open 1 10:30—Special Report Saturdays 10:35—News Final The scholarship program covers Spring Program Friday the cost of textbooks, laboratory 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music expenses and other educational Singer Glenn Yarbrough will 7:00—News at Seven highlight the schedule of visiting 7:15—Italian Painting—The Origins fees plus a $50 per month subsis­ and Principal Concepts tence allowance dining the junior artists, lecturers and entertainers 7:30—Conscience of a Nation— Billie Sol Estes vs. and senior years of college. appearing at the University this State of Texas quarter, according to a program 8:00—Randall Thompson’s “The Pas­ Selection of two recipients at the sion According to St. Luke"— University of Montana will be DOLLY MADISON released by the UM Program Coun­ Paul Knowles, tenor; Norman cil. Farrow, Baritone; Handel and made in May by a board composed Haydn Symphony Orchestra of three military and two civilian The Yarbrough concert will be BRACELETS 9:00—The Goon Snow faculty members. Final approval given in the University Theatre 9:30—Potpourri 10:30—Special Report must be given by the Department April 14-15 at 8 p.m. and will also 10:35—News Final of the Army. feature the Stanyan Street Quartet *Regularly scheduled programs may be and comedian Murray Roman. pre-empted for programs of special in­ Students presently attending the terest. Students' individual work and UM under the scholarships are Other personalities on the spring projects will have priority over pro­ gram material of other sources. juniors Bruce Fried and Michael agenda are lecturer Sir Bernard McKee. Lovell, April 13; French philoso­ pher Gabriel Marcel, April 21; Giovanni Costigan, professor of Profs To Present history at the University of Wash­ COLOR COSMETICS ington; Pierre Salinger, former Poetry Readings For Shoes press secretary, May 6; Jack Ely Two University English profes­ and the Kingsmen, May 21, and sors have been selected to present Metropolitan Basso Nicola Mos- Bottled Dye Out of the past cona, May 11-15. poetry readings at colleges with brush throughout the United States. War­ —but new as tomor­ 52 colors ren Carrier, English department row. Hinged bracelets in a silken hand textured or em­ TR Y A NEW chairman, is traveling in the East bossed leaf design. Two exciting widths — gold plated at the present time. He has ap­ or silver plated by Napier. peared at the University of Iowa, Spray Dye COLOR Narrow bracelet $^, Wider bracelet $^750 Sweet Briar College in Virginia, 48 colors FOR SPRING Princeton, Connecticut College and Bard College in New York. He will $1.25 designs copyrighted % actual size return next week and is planning a tour of the West in the near L loyd ’s future. Richard Hugo, assistant' profes­ Shoe Repair sor in English, will read his works 521 South Higgins April 7-8 at Big Bend Community College in Moses Lake, Wash. ASUM to Give MODERN Dance Friday CIRCUS VALUES BEAUTY SCHOOL The Associated Students Pro­ gram Council is sponsoring a dance All Work By Friday from 9 p.m. until midnight 3 Days Only — Thurs., Fri., Sat. Students In Training in the Yellowstone Room of the Supervised by Lodge. Licensed Instructor Music will be provided by the Noblemen and admission will be Nylon Jackets Dress Jackets Dress Shirts 504 per person. 4.91 and 6.91 4.91-7.91-10.91 3.21 Springtme Is Jean Time 3 for 8.85 Long and Short Sleeve LEVI Short Sleeve Short Sleeve | Raincoats Sweat Shirts Sweat Shirts Sport Shirts • Slim Fits _ $4.50 12.91 2 for 3.00 • Stretch 5.98 1.91 2.91 Four Colors Crew Neck Henley Neck 2 for 5.00— S -M -L -X L • Cords . 5.98 • Californians 4.98 T-Shirt8-Brief 8 Sox Sox Neck Ties • Sta-Press 5.98 3 for 2.25 3 for 2.25 3 for 2.75 3 for 2.50 Regular 1.00 White Crew Stretch-Dress Regular 1.50 LEE Boys’ Short Sleeve • Stretch $5.95 Boys’ Jackets Boys’ Short Sleeve Boys’ Sox Sweat Shirts Sweat Shirts • Cords ______5.95 3.91 and up 2 for 3.00 2 for 3.50 3 for 1.75 • Westerner 4.95 Values to 6.00 Crew Neek Henley Neck Banlon Stretch • Perma-Press 5.98 Men’s and Women’s Sizes — Popular Colors Open Weekdays ’til 9 The Westerner’s HOLIDAY VILLAGE 1 0 © m en's store 451 North Higgins, Missoula, Montana

Friday, April 1, 1966 k k MONTANA KATMTV _ 3 Tips Second In Race G olf Team Tip Thinclads Prepare For All-Sports Honor Looks Good For Outdoor T,rack Season With only one home meet, the “ We’re pretty skinny,” said Montana is second in the race first three places. Baseball and T h is Y ear UM track team is looking extreme­ Coach Adams, who has only eight for the Big Sky Conference All- track are worth 15,10 and 6 for the ly weak for the coming track sea­ returning lettermen. Sports trophy with four of ten top three finishers while wrestling, With the disappearance of the son according to Coach Harry The Grizzlies are hurrying to sports yet to be decided. skiing, tennis, cross country, golf snow from the golf course and Adams. get in shape for their next meet Weber State College holds a and swimming are figured on a 10, the springtime conditions that ex­ It is still early in the season and which will be against the Univer­ slim lead with a total of 46 points. 7, 4-point scale according to Jack ist on the University campus, the some of Coach Adams’ boys have sity of Idaho at Moscow April 23. The Grizzlies have 42 and Idaho Friel, Big Sky Commissioner. Grizzly golf team can get down to not been working out yet, but to In the only home appearance, the some serious practice. is third with 40. The Weber Wildcats relied on many observers it looks like the Grizzlies host the MSU Bobcats in The scoring for the trophy is two first place ties in the major Supporting what looks like an Grizzlies are extremely shallow in a dual meet May 14. figured on a point-per-sport basis. events for their point total, plus extremely experienced team, the some areas. Tips look like another sure bet for But not all is bleak for the thin­ Football and basketball are con­ four points for a third place finish TURKEY HUNT sidered the major sports and 25, 15 in swimming and one point each top placing in the Big Sky Con­ clads. They still boast such stal­ ference this year. warts as Doug Brown in the dis­ Wild turkey gobblers will host and 10 points are allotted to the from cross country and wrestling. Montana’s first bird hunting of The Grizzlies are more scattered The Grizzlies lost only two play­ tant races and Dennis Stempel, who pole vaulted to a new meet 1966 during a gobbler season in in their point-garthering. They won ers from last year’s team, Jim Wal- parts of eastern Montana May 1 linder and George Marcure, while record of 15-6 in a meet last week­ ENJOY THE COMFORT in swimming with 10 points, through May 15. earned 20 points with third places returning five other lettermen to end in Pullman, Wash. this year’s squad. Other results of the meet in Pull­ The Fish and Game Commis­ o f the in basketball and football and 16 sion has declared the season in more with third places in cross Heading up this year’s team is man included Fred Friesz running Don Waller, a senior from Cut the mile and a half in six minutes parts of Carter, Custer, Rosebud Pacific Northwest’s country, skiing and wrestling. and Powder River counties. The Idaho Vandals’ points came Bank. Waller was Big Sky Cham­ and 55 seconds. Tom Gopp placed from a tie in football, a win in pion in 1964 and runner-up last second in the quarter mile and Residents must have a 1966 bird Newest and Finest license and a $2 turkey license. cross country and a second in ski­ year. Waller was also selected to fourth in the 300 yd. dash. ing. Gonzaga tied for the basket­ attend the NCAA golf tournament Recreation Center ball crown but Idaho State and last year in Knoxville, Tenn. Montana State scrambled for first Making up the rest of the team —Bowling and second, places in the minor are Harland Peschel, Gary Kopri- — Billiards sports to edge the Bulldogs in the vica, John Warren and Jim Rob­ point standings. erts. All of these men played on KZAM!! Snow Bowl —Restaurant last year’s squad. New candidates for the team are Roy Beavers, The Grizzlies soundly trounced Gary Douglas and John Mahoney. Spring Swoosh! Liberty Lanes the Bobcats by a 79-0 margin in In the only play that the team 1904. A former UM student re­ Hiway 10 West and has been iii this year, the Tips members the game vividly. “We placed third in the Washington Russell Street Bridge (Sunday, April 3) used two managers and a cheer­ State University Invitational Golf 90926 601 Lincoln leader in the fourth quarter,” he Tournament in Clarkston, Wash, remarked. last weekend. Waller was low featuring man for the team shooting a 76-73 for a 149 total for 36 holes. Fol­ • a fun obstacle race Montana’s Largest Selection of . . . lowing Waller were Warren with 76-75 for 151, Roberts with 78-74 • a ladies’ tray race for 152, Koprivica with 73-81 for QUALITY PIPES AND TOBACCOS 154 and Peschel with 83-73 for • a saucer smash 156. • Smokers Accessories • Men’s Gifts Waller placed sixth in the indi­ vidual scoring. The tourney had BATMAN AND ROBIN WILL PARACHUTE • Imported Candies eight schools represented with Se­ attle University winning and Port­ TO CROWN SKI BUM AND SKI land State second. “I was well pleased with the BUNNY OF THE YEAR THE BELL PIPE SHOPPE showing of the boys,” said Coach 225 E. Broadway Opposite Post Office Eddie Chinske. The Grizzlies next match will be CLIMAXED BY OPUS IV against Gonzaga and Eastern Washington in Spokane on April 22. and

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DIXON and HOON 543-4486 133 N. Higgins 4 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, April 1, 1966 I Brown Ends n n « r r i • Grizzlies Eye Fifth Straight • • lip lopics • • Foreign Tour by Ed Murphy Grizzly distance ace, Doug Win Over Carroll Saints Brown, has returned from an ex­ Coach Whitey Campbell’s Silver- head are those who Campbell w ill tended tour of track events in the tips take to the baseball diamond choose among for the three out­ Good Year For Grizzlies Eastern United States, Europe and tomorrow in their home opener field positions. The Grizzlies have done well in the tennis team has been joined in Morocco. against the Carroll College Saints The Bruins won four straight from Carroll last year and will be Big Sky competition so far this the coaching duties by Jay Jackson, Brown placed fourth in the of Helena. The first game of a dou­ out to retain their mastery of the year with a swimming champion­ graduate student in physical ed­ bleheader at Campbell Field will NCAA two-mile event in Detroit Saints. ship and third places in football, ucation. Conference competition begin at 1 p.m. with a time of 8:52. He started in The Grizzlies will be idle after basketball, cross country, skiing promises to be well balanced this Hoyt DeMers, Jack Mitchell and the 7% mile Roadrunners Race in the games tomorrow until they and wrestling. year since defending champion Larry Sepich will be doing the travel to Helena April 12 for re­ The basketball season was prob­ Idaho State lost some of its top Gettysburg, Pa. but dropped out pitching for the Grizzlies. Larry turn games with Carroll. Big Sky ably the big disappointment of the players through graduation and because of blisters. Oddy, Rex Bandhead, Harry Allen year although the Grizzlies had grades. competition gets underway in Mis­ The Tip runner ran fourth in a and Jim Murphy will be on re­ their best season since 1961. The The UM golf team, twice con­ soula April 16 when the Tips host 5,000 meter exhibition in Casa­ serve in the bullpen. / mid-season loss of Samelton, ference champions, looks forward the MSU Bobcats. They travel to blanca, Algeria with a time of Hughes and Williams certainly to another great year on the links Frank Spear will start at first Bozeman April 23 for a double- 14:25. He took 19th in the 10,000 threw the team off stride. Im­ and should be the favorite to keep base with Dewey Allen 'o r Ron header with the Cats. meter cross country race in Brus­ mediately after this loss the Tips the title. Aukamp at second. Gary Peck will Gonzaga plays here May 2 and sels, Belgium with a field of 119 dropped a pair of conference games It’s been a good year for sports hold down the shortstop position the Idaho State Bengals play In entered. to Idaho and Gonzaga. at UM and the spring schedule and Arthur Frazer will play third Missoula May 7. The Grizzlies will When Coach Nord made his ad­ holds promise. Big Sky champion­ In the International Cross Coun­ base. be out of town the last two week­ justments, the team won eight in a ships in one or two of the remain­ try Championships at Rabat, Mo­ Brian Cloutier, leading Grizzly ends of the season, playing Idaho row and were conference contend­ ing sports and a high finish in the rocco, Brown was 26th in a field of slugger, will be behind the plate State in Pocatello May 14 and ers. Losses to Gonzaga and Weber others will give the Tips a shot at 127. His time for the 7% mile and Dave Jones, Bobby Vick, Jim Weber State College in Ogden May State killed all chances of a cham­ winning the Big Sky Conference event was 37:55. Kenyon, Bob Goodau and. Bank- 16. pionship but with the fine sopho­ All-Sports trophy. Good luck mores and juniors on the squad Grizzlies! and help from the freshmen, Coach Nord’s Silvertips should be a team to be watched next year. Varsity He didnTchange his hair cream Football coach Hugh Davidson has been in the process of rebuild­ Tennis Schedule B gp h X Jl or his mouthwash; ing for the past two years. His 4-6 April 15—Seattle Pacific at Spo­ record, while not impressive, was kane; Gonzaga at Spokane. the best since 1962 and good iB ^ S lilo r his deodorant... 'enough for third place in the con­ April 16—Washington State U ference this year. at Spokane; Idaho at Spokane. Extensive recruiting, both in April 22—Eastern Washington Montana and out-of-state should State at Missoula. bring some good talent to UM and April 23— Gonzaga at Missoula. . produce a winning team for the May 3—Montana State U at first time since 1949. Bozeman. Coach Fred Stetson and his May 7—Utah State U at Mis­ swimming team are to be congrat­ soula; Idaho at Missoula. ulated for their undefeated season May 13— Montana State U at and the Big Sky championship. Missoula. Baseball, track, tennis and golf May 14—Whitworth at Missoula. are the four remaining intercol­ May 19—Washington State U at legiate sports this spring. Coach Pullman. Campbell's ball team has been tag­ May 20-21—Big Sky Champion­ ged as a “darkhorse” by Bobcat ships at Moscow. baseball coach George Marinko- vich. A good showing in the Ba­ nana Belt and the promise of good COACHES OF THE YEAR weather for outdoor workouts Coaches of each of the four Big makes the Grizzlies definite con­ Sky winter championship teams tenders in the conference. were named “Coach of the Year” The “Grand Old Man” of track, for their respective sports. They Harry Adams, always fields a are Herb Agocs, MSU, wrestling; strong track team and this year Bob Beck, MSU, skiing; Hank seems to be no exception. Anderson, Gonzaga, basketball, and Dr. Brian Sharkey, advisor to Fred Stetson, UM, swimming.

THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB

AND

THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TheTirst JLnnual Book-of-the-Month Club Writing Tellowship Trogram The program will consist of four­ teen fellowships of $3000 each to be awarded to seniors during the aca­ demic year 1966-67, which coincides | He just ;with the fortieth anniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club. I started wearing jgT.ee Leen pants For complete details, see a member of your English Department or write to:

DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR Lee Leens really come on strong. Tapered to BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB The bone;.,low-riding at the w aist,,,an d with a no-iron, WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM permanent press. That’s why guys who are “in’’ are in llee teens. Shown, Lee-PrSst Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION blend of 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton. In Pewter, HOWARD UNIVERSITY Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens: $5.00 to $7.00. j|jj( ||f c WASHINGTON, D .C 20001 Lee-PReSTLeens- S I Tour kind of pants., .tor your kind of action V H B R H. D. Lee Co„ Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141 .:,'i

ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. I Friday, April 1, 1966 ick MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Faculty, Grads Active While Most Take Break While much of the UM aggregate Educators’ National Conference in was taking a break between win­ Kansas City, Mo. March 18-22. He ter and spring quarters, many of served on a panel examining “The the University personnel were Training of the Piano Teacher.” busy traveling to conferences and Gerald H. Doty attended the instructing around the nation and joint national conventions of the the world. Music Educators National Confer­ LAW ence and the American String Teachers Association March 18-22 David R. Mason, UM law in Kansas City. professor, is one of six persons west of the Mississippi who have JOURNALISM been selected by Pres. Johnson to Nathan B. Blumberg, dean of the serve on • the 26-man National journalism school, was re-elected FALLEN GREEK STRUCTURE—Bulldozers finish new building is expected to be completed by Orien­ Council on the Humanities. vice chairman of the American the job of razing to the ground the old Sigma Nu tation Week of fall quarter, -1966. (Kaimin Photo Council on Education for Journal­ Mr. Mason and the rest of the fraternity house on Gerald Ave. As soon as the by Phil Gibbs) ism Accrediting Committee at an members were commissioned basement is dug out, construction will begin. The annual meeting in Fort Worth, March 3. Texas last Saturday. Objectives of the council are to The accreditation committee is Highway Fatality Rates Still High assist individual scholars and made up of four newspaper pub­ groups. An initial $2.5 million was lishers, a magazine publisher, a More than 48,000 persons died Such things as the number of miles appropriated by Congress to kick representative of the National As­ on'the nation’s highways in 1964. driven by females or males are not off the program. sociation of Broadcasters and eight Speed and human judgment were contained in -motor vehicle depart­ The council will support quali­ journalism educators. the contributing factors, as always. ment reports. fied persons on fellowships or Dean Blumberg, who served as scholarships to further or complete chairman of the visitation team at Youthful drivers held the chief responsibility for the high studies in significant humanistic the University of Texas earlier in mortality rate. They represented endeavor. the week, also was named chair­ (those under 25 years of age) 15 "POWERFUL” man of a three-man national com­ Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the per cent of the nation’s drivers li­ — n. r. rim,i mittee to suggest revisions of cur­ University of Montana School of censed in this country, yet they rent accreditation visit procedures. .THE Law, has accepted an appointment were involved in more than 29 to the Legal Committee of the In­ EDUCATION per cent of all highway deaths and M IG H T Vi terstate Oil Compact Commission, James W. Cox, assistant profes­ more than 25 per cent of all the according to Henry L. Bellmon, sor of chemistry and education, non-fatal mishaps in 1964. 'f j v p r / i chairman of the commission and will direct the University of Mon­ governor of Oklahoma. tana Foundation’s “In-Service In­ No matter how many factors are Governor Bellmon said Dean stitute in Science for Elementary studied and considered, it still has la Sullivan’s appointment was made Teachers.” not been proved tfcat women driv­ on the recommendation of Mon­ The foundation has received a ers are more dangerous than men. tana’s Governor Tim Babcock and supportive grant of $27,781 from with the approval of the Executive. the National Science Foundation SEE THIS Committee of the Compact. The for the Institute which will involve Compact is dedicated to the con­ about 450 elementary teachers BERGMAN servation of the nation’s oil and from around Montana. Classes will gas. be during winter and spring of CLASSIC Dean Sullivan hopes to attend 1967. Sunday, April 3 the June meeting of the Commis­ Mr. Cox said that instructors sion in Tulsa, Oklahoma. chosen for the sessions are out­ Saturday April 2 UNIVERSITY THEATRE MUSIC standing high school and junior 7:30 p.m. 25£ Prof. Eugene Andrie of the UM college biology teachers from each music faculty conducted workshop area. All instructors have received 50* sessions for music teachers in Kal­ their master’s degrees in biology. STUDENT UNION amazoo and Grand Rapids, Mich, Most of them attended institutes during the spring break. either at the UM campus or the University Theatre J. George Hummel attended the Biological Station at Flathead Lake B m o y i e s B Sponsored by Student Union national convention of the Music for that purpose. Both the Univer­ sity and Flathead Lake institute 'V ytvtvvyytvttttttvvy VV. have been supported by the Na­ tional Science Foundation. SUNDAY EVENING GRADUATES UM graduate Murli Manghani YOU NEED JUNIOR SPECIAL has been participating in studies of Burger seismic velocity at the University HOUSE* l Hot Fudge Sundae of Hawaii according to word re­ HELP, • Choice of Drink ceived here. In his present position, Mr. CHARLIE 65c Manghani will attempt to assault basaltic rocks with the stresses be­ BROWN Hansen9s lieved to occur in the earth’s up­ per mantle and then judge the THE NEW Ice Cream speed with which sound travels S erv es u p 519 South Higgins^ through such materials. PEANUTS* a ta ste o f S pring 8tiAAA*tAtiAAAAAAAAiAAl.j John O. Sullivan, a UM zoology CARTOON BOOK! w ith a sp irited graduate student from Missoula, c o ffe e fla v o r. nho^been awarded the Frank M. by Charles M. Schulz Chapimaq^ Memorial Grant for $225, B row n b e lte d pants Bride-to-be? sponsored"bjr the American Muse­ ONLY at your college brewed for um of Natural "History. bookstore coffee-house Mr. Sullivan is studying the only n sitting, o r a Holt, Rinehart and Winstoa, toe. aquatic songbird anaSe, working b ic y c le bu ilt on his doctorate in zoology^ fo r tw o. 5-15. $11.00 Matching brown There’s a place and white ticking DOG PATCHERS, PREPARE stripe sweater for you. . . goes along for MEN, BEWARE th e rid e. 34-40. $9-00 A ls o , b row n a n d w hite plctid sn ea k ers. 6-9. $6.00 And coordinated plaid SATURDAY NIGHT tote b a g . $9.00 T op p in g it a ll o ff, IS i t ---- re v e rsib le k erch ief. $3.00 The w h o le g a y w ork s C except for SADIE HAWKINS 100% nylon sweater) in washable DANCE 65% D a cron *, 35% cotton. Get Your Dates

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Music by the VULCANS Cascade Room—9-12 THE BRASS RAIL

Florence Hotel Building Sponsored by the SPURS Corner of Higgins and Main

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, April 1. 1966 Eventful April Scheduled “April is the crudest month,” Northwest Scientific Association is only if one finds it impossible to holding its annual meeting here break away from books to attend April 15-16. the programs presented by the pro­ The All School Talent Show will gram council of the Associated be staged by Mu Phi Epsilon on Students of UM, or to look in on April 15. the many other activities which And, just to prove this is still will take place on campus during the Far West and Wild, the Inter­ April. collegiate Rodeo will weed out the First, the State Science Fair, tenderfeet from the bulldoggers, April 1-2, Will feature outstand­ calf ropers, and bronc riders be­ ing scientific work - and experi­ ginning April 14 and ending April ments planned and carried out by 16, providing the participants can high school students throughout stand the strain. the state. Two very good Student Union movies appear next on the calen­ PREPARE FOR SPRING RODEO—There was a This shot was taken by Kaimin photographer Phil dar. On April 1, Ingmar Berg- Student Gets good turnout of Rodeo Club members and friends Gibbs as postholes were being dug for the corral mann’s “Through a Glass Darkly” Wednesday night as preparations began for the behind the field bouse. will be shown; on April 3, the film National Office Intercollegiate Rodeo which will be April 14-16. Version of Tennessee Williams’ “ Night of the Iguana” will appear. For the first time in several : Easter weekend offers Orchesis years, a University of Montana law performances on Thursday and student has been elected to a na­ 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS . . . Good Friday, April 7 and 8. Sat­ tional office of the American Law urday morning, April 9, the Theta Student Association. “ONE OF THE MOST TOUCHING FILMS EVER M A D E ...... Chis and Kappa Alpha Thetas Robert J. Campbell, a junior in sponsor an Easter egg hunt. the UM Law School, was elected A N EXPERIENCE TO CHERISH ALWAYS . . —N. Y. Daily News Back on the campus after a National Vice President of the short Easter vacation, the Mas­ 12th Circuit in Spokane last week­ quers will present “Requiem for a end. The states of Montana, Idaho, Nun” for four days, April 13-17. Washington and Oregon comprise The play is based on a late novel the 12th circuit. Any law student by William Faulkner. attending a recognized law school CAN YOU Another significant event is the in these states is eligible for mem­ visit-Sir Bernard Lovell will make bership. to this campus to lecture on “ Is the As national vice president, United States Alone in the Race Campbell will attend the annual meeting this August in Montreal, LOSE YOUR HEART to the Moon?” In a ligliter vein, Glenn Yar­ Quebec, as a voting member. His brough will appear with the Stan- other duties as ASLA national vice yan Street Quartet and comedian president are to preside at the Murray Roman at the UM Field TO A MOTION PICTURE? House. This show is booked for April 14-15, and tickets are on sale now at reduced prices for students. W hy not, when an entertainment like “A PATCH O F B LU E ” Five days will be devoted to dis­ cussion and study of music, dra­ comes out of the blue and falls right into your lap. This is a very ma, and art when the Fine Arts Contemporary Symposium con­ special kind of film. It’s a love story...warm and human. It also venes April 13-17 in the Music Re­ cital Hall.' happens to be a drama of unflinching realism... Great talents For the • science-minded, the have come together to make “A P A T C H O F B LU E ”— from Academy-Award winners Sidney Poitier and Shelley Winters to new discovery Elizabeth Hartman to writer-director Guy Green (“The Mark”— “Light in the Piazza”). Everyone, including the critics*, has fallen in love with “A P A T C H ROBERT J. CAMPBELL annual circuit conference meet­ O F BLU E.” W e think the same thing will happen to you. It’s ing in Missoula in March of 1967. He will also communicate and just that kind of motion picture. IT’S Y O U R KIN D O F travel between the member schools of his circuit presenting ALSA MOTION PICTURE! programs to the members. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Sidney and is married to the former Mary Ann SPECIAL MAGIC!” “‘AVERY SPECIAL Marsh of Poison. In 1963 he re­ Sat. Review Cue ceived his B.S. degree in pharmacy from the UM. He expects to earn * tt “Hush” -______8:36 a Juris Doctor degree when he fin­ ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST!’ W „ , “ Goldfarb” ______7:60-10:49 ishes the law school curriculum in 1967.

M m "BL u e

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A PANDRO S BERMAN-GUY GREEN PRODUCTION earring SIDNEY POITIER SHELLEY WINTERS & , ELIZABETH HARTMAN GUY GREEN produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN IN PANAVISION®—

FEATURE TIMES: Showplace of Montana Tonight, Monday and Tuesday at 7:05-9:35 Saturday at 4:40-7:10-9:45 WILMA Sunday at 12:15-2:30-4:45-7:15-9:45 Phone 543-7341 E Friday, April 1, 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 CALLIN G V Research Cruiser Bums Courses Begin Montana Forum, Territorial On Flathead Lake Spring quarter evening exten­ Room 3 and 4, noon today. CONCERNING U The aquatic research cruiser sion courses for adults began at AW8, 4:10 Monday, Territorial purchased last year by the UM the University of Montana this Rooms. Biological Station was destroyed in week, according to Mary Margaret UM Ilellgatc Flying Club, mem­ • Dr. Samuel Horowitz, rabbi of three quarters of the 1964-65 aca­ a March fire at the Stancraft Ma­ Courtney, supervisor of the UM bership drive and election of of­ the Beth Aaron Synagogue of Bil­ demic year and purchased activity rina in Lakeside, Montana. extension division. ficers, visitors welcome. lings, is teaching a course in He­ cards for all three quarters may The 28-foot launch, valued at Interested persons must have ap­ Sports Board, 3:00 Tuesday, brew prophets this quarter. pick up Sentinels in the Sentinel about $30,000, had twin motors peared to register at the first class Committee Room 3. This is the second spring quarter office in the Lodge. and sonar equipment. session of each course they in­ UM Luge Club, LA 140, 7:30 that Dr. Horowitz has taught “The • The Agency for International During the winter one of the tended to take, since registration Tuesday, election of officers. Hebrew Prophets and Their Times” Development (AID) has author­ motors of the craft needed repair was closed at the second class ses­ on campus. The class meets Mon-< ized a project which the Institute so the boat was taken to the Stan­ sion. day and Tuesday from 2-4 in LA of International Education will ad­ craft Marina. The cruiser was Courses offered are watercolor, Solberg to Head 102. It is open to students of junior minister. Through the project, 40 among nine other launches de­ principles of economics, advanced standing or more. young American men will have an stroyed in the fire. Plans are now creative writing, geography-map Summer Institute •The UM Hellgate Flying Club opportunity to serve in either Viet­ being made for the replacement interpretation, the prophets and Richard A. Solberg, associate is having a 'membership drive and nam or Laos in a civilian capacity of the boat. their times and criminology. professor of botany, will conduct election of officers. Visitors are during the summer of 1966. This a National Science Foundation welcome. project is being developed in order summer institute for high school • Applications for Bear Paws are to assist Vietnam and Laos in im­ biology teachers at the Yellow at the Lodge desk. All applicants proving the capacity and effective­ Bay Biological Station on Flat- must have a 2.5 G.P.A. The dead­ ness of their programs such as head Lake. line is April 15. rural reconstruction, refugee as­ Mr. Solberg will be instructing • Students taking Military Sci­ sistance, supply distribution and community development. A ny the teachers in field botany. Fif­ ence I, academic substitution graduate student interested in this teen teachers from throughout the course, must enroll in MS 102 program should contact the Grad­ United States will attend. (0965). Another National Science Foun­ • The Rocky Mountaineers of uate Student Office in Mqin Hall. Western Montana invite all inter­ • Did God create man or did man dation Institute will be conducted The finest in wigs Phone 549-7112 2 by Sherman J. Preece Jr., associ­ ested faculty members and stu­ create God? Answer for yourself, & men’s hair pieces Holiday Village 9 ate professor of botany. Forty- dents to attend a rock climbing then attend this Tuesday, April 5, a lecture at the Wesley House, 1327 Open Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. £| eight high school teachers will at­ school. The first meeting is at 7 Prepare now for Easter with a new style cut for permanent at Mr. Ray’s fl tend and be instructed in general p.m., Monday, April 7, at the Geol­ Arthur. See what Dee C. Taylor, biology with emphasis on ecology. ogy Bldg. Contact Ray Breuninger associate professor of anthropolo­ Twelve of these teachers will be or Gary Hall for more information. gy, has to say. Did God create man studying at the biological station. • Persons who attended UM all or did man create God? •Locks left on lockers at new pool will be broken off if not re­ CLASSIFIED ADS moved by Monday, April 4. Each line (5 words average) first insertion______20c Each consecutive insertion ______:------!------10c UM Sociologists to Attend (No change In copy In consecutive Insertions) Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. British Columbia Meeting If errors are made In advertisement immediate notice must be given Three members of the UM soci­ the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect InserUon. ology department will attend the Phone 243-4932 annual meeting of the Pacific So­ 1. LOST AND FOUND 18. MISCELLANEOUS ciological Association, April 7-9 LOST: NEAR UNIVERSITY. Dark UPPERCLASSMAN needed to share 3 in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. They brown wallet containing valuable pa­ bedroom apartment. 549-3385. 77-2c are Gordon Browder, department pers. Reward. 549-1360 after 6 pm . JUJITSU (self defense) lessons in­ 77-2c structed by 2nd degree Black Belt. chairman, Idris W. Evans and Ray­ Classes held on Thursday evenings. 3. PERSONALS Men and women call 542-2332. 78-5C mond L. Gold, associate professors. PACKING and wilderness horseman­ 39 cents at the Wesley Foundation, 1327 ship course. Spring quarter classes Mr. Gold, who has done socio­ Arthur for dinner. Hear Rev. Charles starting soon. 949-2820.______76-9c logical research in East Africa, will Yarbrough speak on "The Student and the Church.1’ Challenge your intelli­ GARRET contributions being accepted present a paper at the meeting gence through faith. Sunday, April 3. until April 8. Box 37, Lodge Desk. 76-6c based on his research findings. The i:00 p.m. 77-lc 21. FOR SALE title of the paper is “Determining 6. TYPING Validity of Field Work Data.” TYPING — CHEAP, FAST. 3-8089. HALLICRAFTERS CB-17 Radio, guar­ ______76-tfC anteed one month old, bumper mount whip antenna, cable. $89 or best offer. fTWTVTWWWTTTWTTVTV^ TYPING — EXPERIENCED. Call 549- 949-5873 after 6.______76-2c 7282. 65-tfc 1947 WILLYS JEEP. Needs work on TYPING: FINEST QUALITY. MSU motor. Tires new. Asking $250. Call t For Good < business graduate. Electric typewriter. 943-4887 after 9:30.______76-2C Phone 943-4894. 3-tfc CONTEMPORARY SOFA-BED, $29. ► Dependable Service J TYPING FAST, ACCURATE. 549- Matching coffee table, 34-90. Night 9236. 6-tfc stand, $10. 12x18 green wool carpet. £ Where We Take < Girl’s Schwinn bike with basket, 324-50. 8. HELP WANTED Phone 949-7745. 76-2c ► Better Care HELP WANTED: Male student for part time work with a car. Call Ext. 5091 22. FOR RENT ► of 4 between 2-3. 77-lc SMALL TWO BEDROOM, furnished ► Your Car * 17. CLOTHING house. Two blocks from campus. 719 ► ^ RUMMAGE SALE: 620 West Central. Evans. Phone 543-8813, 5-7 evenings. £ Bring it to 4 School wear. Sports wear. Formats. ______77-2c Sizes 7-16. Friday 12-9. Saturday 8-9. CLEAN ROOMS. 511 Eddy. 9-9403. ______77-lc 76-4c ►Simmons Conoco: {EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re- THREE QUIET, CLEAN ROOMS. Out­ pairs. Three blocks from campus. 549- side entrance. Three blocks from cam­ ► 600 South Higgins « 0810. 3-tfo pus. 543-3829. 76-2c I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai yWWTTWTTVTTVYYYYYTYYYYYTVWYYYYYYYYYYTYYYYYYTTTYYYTYYYTYTTTYTTVYWYTYYVTl

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8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, April 1, 1966