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

5-3-1963 Montana Kaimin, May 3, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 3, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3937. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3937

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University 66th Year, No. 94 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, May 3, 1963

To Consult Fenter Jones Will Consider Plans For Student Representation Rick Jones, ASMSU president­ and feelings on this issue in letters ASMSU committees. He said he elect, said he will seriously con­ to the editor of the Kaimin. also plans to meet with the retiring sider reorganization of the student Jones also said he believes it ASMSU officers at Leadership government and will bring the would be in order to initiate a Camp so that his administration matter up for consideration at committee to examine the possi­ can pick up where they left off Leadership Camp this weekend. bilities of reorganizing representa­ without undue waste of time. Jones said, “ With the vote so tion to Central Board. The president-elect said he close, it seems there may be a Other plans which Jones said he hopes many ideas for an improved posibility that many of the stu­ wants to initiate in the near fu­ student government and some def­ dents at Montana State University ture include requesting reports inite results will come out of Lead­ may be sincerely interested in see­ from the present chairmen of AS­ ership Camp. He said that he also ing a change in the government MSU committees. After these re­ hopes enthusiasm generated at in regards to representation. I Leadership Camp will be carried DISCUSS SYMPOSIUM—Virginia Johnson, a senior in music, Prof. ports are submitted, Jones said he would like to see this carried fur­ hopes to evaluate the functions of over through the entire year. Eugene Weigrel and Francis Zahler, graduate student in music, ther than just a campaign issue. each committee to see if the com­ Newly-elected ASMSU officers discuss one of the compositions to be performed at the First Annual “ I feel it is imperative that I mittee is necessary. and CB delegates will be installed Contemporary Music Symposium this weekend at the Music Build­ consult Steve Fenter as to the plans He also said that committees will Sunday evening, according to Ed ing:. (Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset.) he may have had along this line,” be encouraged to meet regularly. Whitelaw, ASMSU president. He Jones said. Jones said he will bring up plans said the present officers and dele­ He also said he would like inter­ at Leadership Camp for a bylaw gates and new regime will attend ested students to contact him per­ change which would make it man­ a dinner at the Pines prior to the Music Symposium sonally or to propose their ideas datory that CB members serve on installation. Opens Tonight, 8:15 ASMSU Budget Down $3,000, The School of Fine Arts will performed by the University open the First Annual Symposium Choir at the 1962 commencement of Contemporary Music tonight at concert. Reduction Due to Student Fee Cut 8:15 in the Music Recital Hall. Harris from Forsyth began com­ During the course of the Sympos­ posing while in high school and The proposed ASMSU budget “M” Book were higher this year Committee and Traditions Board ium, works by eight composers, started studying composition at for 1963-64 is down $3,000 from because the AWS and WRA hand­ also were increased. . five MSU students and three MSU in 1961. Majoring in music the 1962-63 budget, according to books were incorporated with the Accounting will receive alumni, will be presented. education and a voice student, he Dave Browman, ASMSU business “M” Book, but said that expenses $4,989.60, AWS $1,360, MUN To be presented in tonight’s is a musical satirist and secretary manager. Browman said the cut should be less next year. $1,285, Parents’ Day Committee concert will be the works of Ed­ of the Young Composers of Mon­ is due to the fee reduction ap­ Browman said the appropria­ $604.80 and Traditions Board ward Harris, Jerry Mader, Julius tana. proved by students April 18, 1962. tion for the Visiting Lecturers $302.40. Montana Masquers will Priete, Bruce Lester and Douglas Lester, a sophomore in music The budget allocates $97,200 for Committee will receive an addi­ receive $3,855.60, with additional Smuin, all MSU students. education, is from Great Falls. He athletics and $75,600 for other tional $1,000 from the administra­ funds to pay for installing air con­ campus activities, with cuts made ditioning in the Masquer Theater. Prof. Thomas Turner will pre­ started composing while in high tion this year and was granted the school and has written works for in the amount allocated to nine amount it requested. Other allocations provide for sent an illustrated lecture, “Elec­ campus activities. $4,752.80 to go to the Facilities tronics and Serialism in the Com­ vocal and instrumental ensemblies. Special Events Committee will His folksong “I Would Be Going” The largest cuts in the budget receive $453.60 to cover expenses Usage Fund and $5,292 to go to posers’ World,” tomorrow morn­ were for Leadership Camp Com- the ASMSU General Fiind. ing at 10 in the Recital Hall. was collected in Butte. for two mixers per quarter. In Mader, a freshman from Great mitee, the Montana Kaimin and addition to this, the committee has Money from the General Fund is The compositions of Prof. Tur­ Falls, began composing at the age the Sentinel. used for special appropriations ner and John Selleck will be per­ a $2,500 reserve for bringing in of 12. When he was a high school Leadership Camp Committee big name entertainment. throughout the year, Brownian formed at a concert Saturday eve­ junior, his "Nocturne for Orches­ will receive $302.40 compared to said. ning at 8:15 in the Recital Hall. a $571.20 allocation this year. More than $1,000 in increased He said the balance in the 1962- tra” was performed by the high allocations were made to Auxil­ Young Missoula pianists will school symphony and the next Browman said the budget was cut 63 General Fund as of June 30, iary Sports Board, the band and play compositions by Mader, year his “Kyrie” for mixed chorus because he estimates there will be 1963, will be transferred to the the Travel Coordination Fund. Priete, Smuin, Harris and Bruce was performed at the baccalaureate a $200 carry-over from this year. local ASMSU Reserve Fund at Buckingham Sunday at 4 p.m. in service. The Kaimin will receive 17 per Auxiliary Sports Board will re­ Main Hall. Browman estimated the Recital Hall. Priete came to MSU from Havre. cent of the budget or $12,852 as ceive $6,955.20 next year as com­ that approximately $3,0G0 will be Final event in the Symposium He plays several instruments and compared with $13,351.80 for pared to $5,355 this year. Brow­ transferred to the fund diis year. will be a concert Sunday at 8:15 says the main reason he likes to 1962-63. man also recommended that the Browman said the Reserve Fund p.m. featuring a cantata by Buck­ compose is that it gives him a Browman said the Kaimin has. a existing equipment used in intra- at Main Hall at present is $802.51. ingham, a Quintet for Winds by chance to express himself “in a $5,000 surplus and that any ex­ murals, ASMSU-supported organ­ He also said the Reserve Funds Mader and an arrangement for a way that would be impossible with penditures beyond the ASMSU izations, such as WRA, and inter­ in both the Missoula Building and string quartet by Smuin. words.” allocation and income from adver­ collegiate athletics be pooled as Loan and Western Montara Build­ soon as it is feasible. Each concert, except the one Smuin of Missoula wrote his tising should be drawn from the ing and Loan are $5,68599, or a Sunday afternoon, will be followed first composition, “The Cave,” at surplus. The budget increase from $1,071 total of $11,370.18. to $2,116.80 for the band includes Browman said budget alloca­ by panel discussions. the age of 12. He began his studies The budget also recommends $900 for the biennial football trip tions for 1963-64 are based on a Mr. Turner, assistant professor at the University in 1960. that cuts in travel, office supplies to MSC. student activity fee of $48 >er stu­ of piano at the University of Idaho, and promotions for the paper be received his M.A. in music at MSU made. The allocations for next year are dent and on an estimated enroll­ $3,855.60 compared to $2,213.40 in 1960. After graduation, he was Calling U . . . The Sentinel allocation was cut ment of 3,600 students. assistant in the School of Music from $19,849.20 for 1962-63 to this year. Browman said a $700 The $48 fee is then divided into Alpha Kappa Psi, smoker, 7:30 carry-over is anticipated. two portions, $27 goes dirsctly to at the University of Illinois $18,900 for next year. p.m. Tuesday, Territorial Room 1. Allocations for Accounting, Intercollegiate Athletics aid $21 through 1962. The budget provides that any LSA, dinner and program, Sun­ balance from the 1961-62 Sen­ AWS, the Model United Nations, is applied to the renaming Buckingham studied at MSU day at 5:30 p.m., LSA Center. tinel accounts will be transferred Montana Masquers, Parents’ Day ASMSU activities. until last year and is now teach­ Montana Forum, noon today, to the Sentinel reserve fund. Addi­ ing Darby, Montana. He was a Territorial Rooms, Richard Shan­ tional expenditures above the member of Jubileers, University non on Kennedy’s fiscal policy. funds allocated may be drawn from Choir, Opera Workshop and Phi Newman Club, 11 a.m. Sunday, this $6,000 reserve, according to Masquers Invite Troupe Mu Alpha, music honorary, and Territorial Rooms, Morton Borden Browman. his composition, “Calvary” was on “American Political Tradition.” No allocations were made for Homecoming Committee next year To Present Musical Comedy because there is a $700 carry-over. Musicians and Dramatists Combine Browman said this is more than For the first time, the Mon­ show for its imagination, frvolity sufficient to cover expenses. tana Masquers have invited a high and insight into everyday lfe. In Compelling Performance of Puccini Venture’s budget was cut from school acting troupe to perform Normally, musical acconpani- By CHARLOTTE FERREE engrossing theater, partly because $1,999.20 to $1,814.40 because a on campus. ment is designed to adjust .o the Graduate Student in Drama of the tremor and sweetness in $700 carry-over is expected. Brow­ The Scobey High School players varying tempos of individua per­ The drama of Puccini’s music Puccini’s music, and partly due to man said this carry-over is due on tour will present their version formers; but with the Sobey trembled and smiled in the open­ the conviction with which the per­ to the publication of two instead of the hit Broadway musical, Bye troupe it’s different. The cat, for ing performance given to his one- formers sang and acted. As Angel­ of three issues this year. Bye Birdie, Monday night only lack of a live orchestra, uses ster­ act operas, “ Gianni Schicchi” and ica, Roberta Tarbox showed us a Cuts were also made in the at 8:15 in the Masquer Theater. eophonic, taped music to whtti the “ Sister Angelica” in the Masquer woman whose guilt and longing appropriations for Debate and Ora­ Bye Bye Birdie, by Stewart, singers and actors adjust thei per­ Theater last night. The Depart­ seem real. Her voice and the in­ tory, the “M” Book and the Visit­ Strouse and Adams, enjoyed a long formance. This unusual prodiction ments of Music and Drama, with tensity of her belief join with the ing Lecturers and Special Events successful run on Broadway sev­ device demands perfect timii* for the Montana Masquers, succeeded beauty of the music. Such lines of Committees. eral years ago and has been made any group of actors, and cities in filling their stage with the prose would never convince with­ Although the Debate and Ora­ into a movie recently released. state that the Scobey troup has inspiration of music. out the operatic medium. tory allocation was cut from $3,213 The Scobey players come here mastered the technique wi€ lit­ The opera buffoonery of The simplicity of the settings to $3,024, an additional $100 for fresh from a five-night run in their tle difficulty. “ Schicchi” demands an individual established the necessary place transportation to make high school hometown, a small farming com­ The tour is financed by^pro- virtuosity which was not quite and mood without imposing an un­ demonstrations was allocated to munity in Northeastern Montana. ceeds of the Scobey performnees sustained in performance. Jim Ter­ wanted realism of style. In An­ the Travel Coordination Fund. Doug Geibel, University gradu­ and a $100 grant from the Mas­ rell in the title role grinned and gelica, the lighting follows well the “M” Book allocations were cut ate and Montana Masquer and now quers. capered well, but lacked the char­ growing intensity of the story. To­ from $1,480 to $1,058.40 and ap­ English instructor at Scobey High All seats are reserved atM.25 acter’s contrasting swagger. The night and tomorrow night at 8:15 propriations for the Visiting Lec­ School, directs the show. The for the single performance; la s- burlesque is broken only by Ann the two operas will be performed, turers Committee were cut from theme of Bye Bye Birdie is a comic quer season tickets will nc be Erickson’s beautiful love aria, and operas which realize the music $1,856.40 this year to $1,814.40 satire about a rock and roll singer honored. Reservations may be her love duet with Bob Lucas. and the drama which compose for next year. who is about to be inducted into made by calling the Masquer Hea­ “Sister Angelica” is wonderfully theater. Browman said expenses for the the army. Critics have praised the ter box office at Ext. 309 or 3-341. Innocent Images Abroad MONTANA KAIMIN “Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom”

o r . . . How Bertrand Russell Retreated Wilbur Wood______editor Mary McCarthy____ news editor Jerry Holloron____ mng. editor Dean Baker...... assoc, editor By Sub to Walden Lake Lodge Ed Nicholls______bus. mgr. Jeff Gibson______assoc, editor Dan Foley______sports editor Mary Louderback. assoc. editor Jim Oset______photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan_____ adviser To Ban Central Board Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism There is a seminar to be held June 24- in The World’s First Seminar on Inconse­ utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Aspen, Colo., which eggheads from through­ quential Matters. Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los out the nation will attend in droves. Topic Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. The agenda for this momentous conference Subscription rate, $3 per year. to be discussed is “The U.S. Image Abroad.” includes such topics as “Irritating Ways to The U.S. image abroad probably is a dis­ Haggle with French Postcard Salesmen and torted conglomerate of Liza Taylor in an asp- Other Tricks to Keep Europeans from Taking and gasp-attracting Cleo costume, smog ob­ Our Money,” “Songs for Sit-ins in Saloons,” Congratulations, but. .. scuring a city skyline and muffling car horns, “Courage in Our Times: Would Bertrand Rus­ The Kaimin congratulates Rick Jones, Jim Richard, Bonnie Negroes sitting passively in cafes and school- sel Sit on a Wet Sidewalk to Help Ban the Kositzky and Bonnie Bowler, the new ASMSU leaders. yards subjecting themselves to stonings, TV Double Martini?” and other related inanities. But we challenge them, particularly Jones, to provide MSU dinners and Westerns, and The First Family­ (Editor’s note: Ah, here at last, dear readers, is with an active student government that not only will deserve telling Europe how to defend itself from its the local angle, the final and ultimate transition, the smashing conclusion! Read on in exultation . . .) but will demand student interest. own missiles (loaned by the U.S.) and how to Jones will be handicapped by the fact that he did not get Snared in seminars are we Americans, and move fahwahd on waterskiis (loaned by a majority of the votes cast Wednesday. His 689 votes are just we Americans (plus a few foreign students) Jackie) towed by safely surfaced atomic subs 49.1 per cent of the number of students voting (1,403). Steve (loaned by the U.S.). at Montana State University are no excep­ tion. We have our very own seminar on Incon­ Fenter, with 677 votes, polled 48.2 per cent; other candidates Americans, anyhow, are super-conscious of and unmarked ballots made up the remainder. If seven stu­ sequential Matters. their image everywhere because Americans dents had voted for Fenter rather than for Jones, we’d have fear dreadfully that nobody likes them. Justi­ Except that we don’t call it that. We call a different president elect. fiably. Nobody likes the guy who lends money it . . . Thus a large chunk of the voting student body seems to sup­ (even at no interest) because it arouses such . . . Leadership Camp. port, at least in theory, Fenter’s charge that student government guilt feelings when the money’s not paid back Yes. Leadership Camp—in years past “The needs more than the patching Jones proposes. —or such envy when it can’t be paid back— Retreat to Ponder Irrelevant Matters” or We don’t mean to belittle Jones, who has worked conscien­ or such resentment when the poor guy, not “The Conference to Consider Things That tiously for three years in student government and has a vast meaning to be smug but being it anyway, says Really Aren’t Worth Considering Unless knowledge of the ASMSU structure. His victory, although by “Oh, that’s all right you don’t owe me a Something Is Done About Them Afterward a small margin, is a tribute to his record as a student govern­ thing.” and Nothing Ever Seems to Be, As it Were” ment leader. (Editor’s note: You who have stalwartly plowed or “The Gathering the Purpose of Which Is to We applaud Jones’ decision to study ways in which student this far into this prose wonder are about to witness Provide an Audience for Speakers Who Want government could be reorganized. Such action, if carried out, a skillful rhetorical transition to a semi-related sub­ ject. Please hang on . ..) to Practice Their Oratorical Talents”—began is indicative of an attitude that’s needed to create an effective But anyhow, a bunch of people are going to today at Flathead Lake Lodge. Central Board—an open-mindedness that is always alert for go to Aspen to discuss our image. And what We hope (aren’t we always hoping!) that a improvements and is not satisfied with the status quo simply will come of it? Probably just a bunch of fatu­ few concrete things come out of the fog of because it would take effort to change it. ous proclamations and resolution or ten about lectures, discussions, bull sessions and beer We hope Jones will appoint Fenter to a committee to study how the U.S. can impove its image by dissem­ parties that ensue among our leaders this representation. Fenter has studied the problem and has the de­ inating propaganda abroad. weekend. Gorgeous nature furnishes a hell of sire to find a workable solution. Already we have started to do this, of a good atmosphere in which to accomplish Also worthy of Jones’ consideration is a revision of the course, by issuing “illustrated continuity things. Somehow, away from it all, a person ASMSU constitution. One needed change was defeated nar­ books”—or “comic books” to us plebeians— begins to learn that the considerations of his rowly in the primary and general elections; even if the basic about the life story of JFK. This story natur­ particular ethnic group are not quite that structure of student government is to remain the same, the con­ ally does not follow the stockest of stock world-shattering in import, that there may stitution should be studied with the idea of making it more American stereotypes, the rags-to-riches tale, just be a few larger things in life. If a frac­ concise and up-to-date. but then, maybe we’re through trying to per­ tion of this inspired attitude laps over to Mis­ On these questions, as in all that will come before Central petuate ;hat image. soula from Bigfork, there is a shaky basis Board, Jones must provide dynamic leadership. This is the (Editor); note: Like Max Schulman, I digress. to think that student government will do challenge. The congratulations are over for now. —jrh But don’t stop now, you’re more than halfway something the next feW quarters. home . . 1) However, feverish pre-election enthusiasm can so To plunge on, headlong...... easily dissolve into pleasant post-election self- Sophomore Student 'Irked' at Turnout Jack Guinn, a columnist-humorist for the congratulation that we hesitate to look forward to For Wednesday's ASMSU Election Denver Post, has instigated another seminar anything big (don’t we always?). Our reticence not­ To the Kaimin: for office were qualified; whether designed specifically to conflict with the withstanding, we do have hopes that perhaps a The general apathy in campus or not the issues at hand were of Aspen image talks. It will be held around Thoreau or two will emerge from the heated pool government displayed by the re­ significance, were issues that cer­ at this watery Walden to discourse on something sults of this general election tainly should have been analyzed June 21 also, in Central City, Colo. It is more significant than his own image, or Central shocked me. by every student. Yet, out of ap­ named Board’s non-existent prestige. — whw Whether or not the candidates proximately 3,300 eligible voters, only 1,400 bothered to express their opinions. Misinterpretation of Three-Foot Line Rule and Charges of Bias Are Answered What irks me is that you 1,900 To the Kaimin: the next one in regular or reverse George Dickstein, 9819 64th Ave­ versy above Clover Bowl softball nonvoting students will be and are order to avoid being touched by nue, Forest Hills, N.Y. officiating that was sparked by being asked to partcipate in local, This (letter is in reply to Miss Carole Eley’s letter published state, and national elections, which Eley’s letter’ that appeared in the the ball in the hand of a fielder.” Another and very big point I Tuesday. Central Board Wednes­ you most likely will ignore. April .0 (Tuesday) edition of the True, these rules are as stated would like to make is that Miss day night recommended that Ed One of the purposes of these Kaimii. Miss Eley says that I and it looks as if I am wrong, but Eley accused me of showing par­ tiality. Miss Eley, I have never Chinske, director of the men’s in­ elections is to give you the op­ called; a rule which, she says, on these two rules an umpire must portunity to understand the oper­ make an interpretation. In this shown and never will show parti­ tramural program, conduct an in­ “ However, the rule continues to vestigation of alleged misconduct ation of government so that when state tiat it applies when the run­ case what if the defensive player ality to any softball or hardball team, be it a fraternity or inde­ of league umpires.) you are of legal age you will help ner swerves to avoid the baseman’s had been a track star and picked decide the future of our nation. The tag. This was obviously not the up the ball as soon as he had pendent or whatever team. Just because I know the players on the consequences of this and other case, dnce the ball, after an over­ dropped it and gotten it to second elections in which you students throw was completely out of play base. Then the rule would have other team and talk to them does Newburn Is Away not mean that I am partial. In preferred not to take an active and tie defensive player was off applied. The way I interpreted the part are far-reaching — Commu­ pursuing it ” rule, the runner should get back fact I happen to know almost all On Business Trip of the players who play intramural nism loves this type of apathy in Ye? I will admit that the de­ in the three-foot line to go down softball. I suggest that Miss Eley Pres. H. K. Newburn is attend­ our democracy. fensive player was off chasing the to second base. read her rule book and umpire ing a meeting of the National The next time there is an elec­ ball, put after the overthrow the I would like to ask Miss Eley if about 3,000 ball games and if she Association of State Universities tion on this campus sit down and runnc was halfway to right field she has ever seen a major league in New York City this week. analyse the issues, and then VOTE, ball game or a state softball game never has a complaint, then I might and ie just turned and went to Troy F. Crowder, assistant to to insure the fact that this habit where the runners go halfway out consider her an authority and will secoijl base. The rule on this play listen to her, but till then I will the president, said Pres. Newburn will become an integral part of you state; and I quote: “Batter-base into the field to go to second or ready for exhibition when the need third base. I am sure she has not. keep using my rule book and call also will go to Washington, D.C. runnr is out when he runs out­ them as I see them, be they wrong on business and then return to arises. side he three-foot line and in the I know this for a fact because I BRIAN J. PERSHA, I have umpired in state hardball or right. Minneapolis to attend a meeting of opinin of the umpire interferes the Federal Reserve Bank Board. Sophomore, Art-Education withihe fielder taking the throw and softball tournaments. If a run­ BOB MUELLER ner does this he is immediately Junior, Accounting Pres. Newburn will return to at fist base. However, he may run Missoula May 10. 1 outsle the three-foot line to avoid called out. P.S. I was working in a state SIREN REDDENS FACES a filder attempting to field a Something else I would like to softball tournament in 1959 and HELENA (AP) — Fire sirens battd ball (or thrown ball).” This point out in Miss Eley’s letter is this call I made on the Clover Bowl TIRES MUST BE SAFE wailed for four minutes in Helena is rie 8, baserunning; section 8, that she accused me of twisting the was called in the tournament and ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)------Begin­ leaving some faces nearly as red pa rtf. rules to fit my decision. I would the fellow did not argue about it ning Jan. 1, vehicles on New York as the fire trucks. In section 9, part a, it states, like Miss Eley to write to either because he knew that he was State highways must be equipped Police officer A1 Brockway and “ Whn in running to any base he president of the major leagues and wrong. with tires “ in safe operating con­ radio operator Nina Selstrom runs more than three feet from ask about this rule or write to Editor’s note: Umpire Mueller’s dition” or be subject to removal turned on the alarm instead of the a diect line between a base and Official Rules Interpreter, Softball, leter above continues the contro­ from the road. city traffic lights.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, May 3, 1963 Feature MONTANA KA I MIN Section MSU Buildings Designated fGerman Requiem 9 Performance To Be Community Shelters Said to Be Profoundly Moving9 Seven buildings on campus have Twelve other buildings in the been designated as fallout shelters county have been designated fall­ By ED COSTELLO urgency here and when it comes to versity Choir and the Choral Un­ by the Missoula County Civil De­ out shelters, and negotiations are Spokane Spokesman-Review the word “trumpet” the voices cut ion. The singers, not merely under­ fense Unit, as part of a county­ being made to establish ten others, Staff Writer through the audience like a knife. standing but cherishing the biblical wide program. A performance of Brahms’ “Ger­ Then follows some of the most texts Brahms chose, and the or­ The buildings and their respect­ according to J. W. Steele, county man Requiem,” profoundly moving climactic choral work ever writ­ chestra, under Dr. Oakland, illum­ ive capacities are as follows: CD director. in its intepretation, and outstand­ ten. Up and up go the voices until inated by the Brahms musical mes­ Pharmacy Building 176, Music The 19 buildings will provide ing in its quality brought the ap­ at the words: “For death shall be sage, combined to contribute some­ Building 173, Liberal Arts Build­ plauding audience to its feet Sun­ swallowed in victory! Grave, where thing that was as articulate as it ing 600, Library 256, Fine Arts protection for a total of 400 per­ sons, Steele said. Food supplies and day night. is thy triumph, Death, where is was incandescent. Building 50, Women’s Center 160, The occasion was the season’s thy sting?” the listener is involved The professional quality of both Turner Hall 54 and the Lodge 70. radiation detection equipment will final concert of the Missoula Sym­ in a musical experience almost too groups is explained by the fact Since only parts of the buildings be provided for each shelter area phony Orchestra, which was joined powerful, compelling and trans­ that the university faculty contrib­ can be used as shelters, capacity by the federal government, and by an augmented Missoula Sym­ porting. This is the major test of a utes so much to both civic organi­ of the buildings is approximately signs designating the shelter areas phony Chorale for a program that work that is fraught with chal­ zations. 1500 persons. The Music Building will be placed on the approved lenge. The soloists, too were drawn buildings later this month, Steele included only the Brahms Opus 45. has two different areas which are Guest conductor was Dr. Lloyd Dr. Oakland drew from his 70 from the ranks of Missoula edu­ explained. suitable. Oakland, chairman of the Music musicians and 150 singers a ren­ cators. Miss Jane Hevener, who Department of Montana State Uni- dition so strong, so fulfilling, so handled with such color the so­ vesity. The regular director, Eu­ reverent and musically so well- prano part is a voice instructor at Assistant Professor Believes Fallout gene Andie, occupied the concert- balanced as to be of recording MSU and Dahlstrom, whose bari­ master’s chair for the performance, quality. tone is so well suited to this type Shelters Are Inadequate on Campus which will be repeated again at The chorale, which has as its of religious music, is an MSU grad­ To the Kaimin: haps we should limit entrance to the University Theater on May 9 director George Lewis, was joined uate who is choral director at Mis­ Air pollution is my pet peeve, 3.236 GPA, U. S. citizenship and for guests at the state Music Fes­ by the members of both the Uni- soula County High School. next to oval cross-walkers and other obviously desirable quali­ tival. people who put boulders in snow­ ties. The foothills country around balls. Fallout is a form of air pol­ I strongly suspect that the entire Missoula has such a note of se­ CONTENTION lution. students would “run for home.” So renity to its beauty that it is en­ If the right-sized bomb is staff, faculty and 50 per cent of the tirely appropriate for' this great dropped in the right place, and all maybe 1,619 on-campus space al­ Brahms work. This is music to meterological and topographical lotments are very realistic. By the comfort and reassure—a requiem Anti-Reds Blinded conditions are just right, MSU time shelters are actually needed, for the living, rather than for the might be sprinkled with a level of restrictions of all sorts will be ig­ dead. Like Faure, in some respects, hot stuff that could be negated by nored. In that event, I intend to Brahms enveloped his “German By Own Hostility ducking into a fallout shelter, if .. . have a party at 243 Dixon Ave., Requiem” in peace and hope, Okay, so we assume these crit­ everybody invited, bring your own rather than the terror and awe ical conditions are in action. Then crackers. which have influenced composers of some requiems. what? Obviously, we all report to R. A. SOLBERG the shelters. (See Missoulian, April Height and Depth By JAMES KELLY ______18.) Do we have enough shelters Assistant Professor, Bot­ Tis is not to imply that the on campus for all of us? If not, who any and Education; Act­ music is without height and depth. In a letter reviewing the chances in people, believe nuclear weapons is going to check activity cards at ing Director, Biological Take, for instance, this passage of the Republican party on May to be the most effective deterrent. the door to let a select few in? Per­ Station. from the sixth movement, where 15, 1858, Abraham Lincoln wrote: The survey further revealed that baritone Neil Dahlstrom has the “. . . we are not clear of the woods the misanthropes were twice as backing of chorus and orchestra. by a great deal. There is still some likely to doubt that war could be the QUIET FRONT “ We shall not all sleep when He effort to make trouble out of eradicated and three times more cometh, but we shall be changed ‘Americanism.’ ” With the collapse apt to expect periodic wars than in a moment, in the twinkling of of the Know-Nothings, the prob­ those who are more humanitarian an eye, at the sound of the trum­ lem of “Americanism” lapsed until in outlook. pet.” the time of Teddy Roosevelt. Since A survey by Dr. Milton Schwe- There is a dramatic rising and then the “effort to make trouble bel of New York University dis­ out of Americanism’ ” has been in­ closed that the brightest and best creasingly prevalent, until, today, informed students were the most — by MARY LOUDERBACK there is a movement for teaching strongly opposed to fallout shel­ Missoula looks lively this week­ Theater (note review on page Faculty Senate “Americanism” in the schools of ters. Dr. Schwebel also observed end—there’s something for every­ one). Montana. that the students who found war body . . . The “music of young Montan­ Chose Fifteen As Edmund Wilson has re­ unthinkable were in the top of If you missed “A Taste of ans” will be surveyed in the Music marked, it may not be that “Amer­ their class, while the students who Honey” last time it was here, Recital Hall all weekend (see page icanism” is to he equated with felt war is inevitable were in the check the Roxy Friday, Saturday one for story) in the First Annual New Members Samuel Johnson’s definition of bottom of their class. or Sunday night. The British film Symposium of Contemporary “patriotism” (“the last refuge of Finally, Morton Gordon of the Fifteen professors from the arts Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ is the story of a 17-year-old Lan­ Music. and sciences and professional a scoundrel”), but it has been cashire girl, her irresponsible At the Woody Street Gallery used to justify some very question­ nology has found that those who schools have been elected to serve believe war probable are more mother, her mother’s vulgar boy­ (639 Woody St.), the folksongs of three-year terms on the Faculty able causes, and the teaching of friend who later becomes the girl’s Nan Higham and Sara Gray (ac­ anything under that title is to be likely to use corporal punishment Senate, according to C. Rulon Jep- on their children. stepfather, the girl’s one-night companied by Jim Kelly on the pesen, president of the senate. regretted. affair with a Negro who leaves her guitar) should interest many in These are but three examples of Chester B. Beaty, assistant pro­ Fulton Lewis Spectacle numerous studies which indicate pergnant and a homeless, homo­ this age of the return to folksing­ fessor of geography; Forrest L. Consider some of those who per­ sexual fellow who moves in with ing. Jim Leedy’s banjo fills in that the militants who are so eager Brissey, associate professor of form under the banner of “Amer­ to sound the call to arms in the the stranded girl and is mother the intervals in the Friday, Satur­ speech; Leslie A. Fiedler, profes­ icanism.” A few weeks ago we and father to her. day 8 p.m .-l a.m. sessions. cold war—those who impung the sor of English; Charles D. Parker, were treated to the spectacle of motives of peace movements and Yes, the film is frank, but the And if none of these really associate professor of speech path­ Fulton Lewis III arguing to the warmth and humor within the worthwhile activities attract you, the UN, those who search for a ology and audiology, and Richard effect that as the number of Com­ Communist or a Communistic mo­ grim, sad scenes of the grey indus­ the College Inn, too, is oper­ E. Shannon, associate professor of munists within the U.S. decreases, trial town in northern England ating . . . tive under every hed—are appre­ economics, are the new delegates the danger from them increases. hensive and mistrustful persons, make it a beautiful tragedy. In a from the arts. This exhibition is supplemented by way both imaginative and real, a often of little intelligence or ima­ Three Students Elected Fred S. Honkala, professor of J. Edgar Hoover, who never tires gination, who believe repression, group of people are merely pre­ geology; E. W. Pfeiffer, assistant of repeating the pompous non­ sented as they are. might and violence are the only Regional UCCF Officers professor of zoology; Arnold J. sense that our well-policed little means of resolving difficulties. “The Days of Wine and Roses,” Silverman, assistant professor of ^and of Communists has the “cat>»- They feel that the world is a cold, which Leslie Fiedler was heard to Helen Heeb, a junior music geology; Otto L. Stein, assistant major, was elected vice chairman city to pervert our thinking and hostile place where conflict and call propaganda put out by the professor of botany, and Vincent destroy the spiritual supports stress prevail. Their morose out­ cigarette and coffee manufacturers of the Pacific Northwest Region Wilson, associate professor of at the annual conference of the which form the foundations of our look causes them to view all at­ to take the heat off themselves, health and physical education freedom.” The insensate pageant tempts at creating a better world has been held over at the Fox United College Christian Fellow­ were elected to represent the sci­ ship in Camp Buck Creek, Wash. continues with the HU AC parading as naivete or romanticism. through Saturday. With Sunday ence departments. about the country to the tune of Attacked Adlai will come “The Critic’s Choice,” Phil Doty, a junior in history, Delegates elected from the pro­ $360,000 a year investigating such with Lucille Ball and Bob Hope. was appointed treasurer of the fessional schools include Linus J. They are intolerant and irasci­ “ un-American” causes as peace. ble individuals who advocate im­ Other movies: “ Ada” with Susan region, which includes Idaho, Mon­ Carleton, dean of the education Matters finally trail off among the mediate solutions in terms of their Hayward and Dean Martin and tana, Oregon and Washington. school; Edward B. Dugan, profes­ scattered groups who find menaces own black and white world. They “ Key Witness,” starring Jeffrey Bill Chell, freshman forestry ma­ sor of journalism; Donald J. Em- in everything from Polish pickles scorn cooperative efforts in favor Hunter, Pat Crowley and Dennis jor, was appointed college repre­ blen, professor in business admin­ to Gen. Eisenhower. sentative for MSU. of action, however bellicose. They Hopper (Campus); “Love Is a istration; Melvin S. Morris, pro­ To anyone who has more faith Ball” is a fun film with Glenn All three officers will hold of­ fessor of forestry, and Robert E. are the ones who attacked Adlai in our country’s institutions and Stqvenson last October for favor­ Ford, Hope Lange and Charles fice for one year, according to Miss Sullivan, dean of the law school. spiritual traditions than the afore­ Boyer in the cast (Wilma), and Heeb. Mr. Jepesen said the Senate is ing negotiation over precipitate mentioned persons, the thought military moves. They are the ones Paul Newman and Geraldine Page composed of 45 members, with 15 may have occurred that these per­ star in “ Sweet Bird of Youth,” representatives elected from the who incessantly demand an in­ GOV. BROWN SAYS NIXON sons have a psychological need vasion of Cuba. with co-hit “Underwater City” IS REPUBLICAN TO WATCH arts, sciences and professional for an enemy, and, further, that (Mountain View Drive-In). schools. They are inimical people who PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Gov. they are determined to create the justify their inimical outlook with The fifth annual MSU Inter­ He said the representatives are illusion of one if they fail to find Edmund G. Brown of California elected for a three-year term and everlasting talk of an expansion­ collegiate Rodeo (see page four for sums up the Republican outlook it in reality. There seems to be ist enemy. They are so blinded by the whole story) will feature eight elections are rotated so that one- evidence supporting this surmise. in the Far West this way: third of the representatives or five hostility that they cannot recog­ riding, roping and racing events New York Gov. Nelson Rocke­ A survey of students at Cor­ nize attempts at peace when they in the Field House tonight and delegates from each group are feller is slipping in the race for elected each year. nell University revealed that 66 see them. Indeed, they are com­ tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. president. per cent of those who have faith forted only when their leaders as­ The three-day run of “Gianni Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater in the fundamental cooperative­ sure them that the enemy does Schicchi” and “Sister Angelica,” is gaining—but he can’t win elec­ CROWDER ATTENDS MEETING ness of human nature regard the exist and that he is even to be two operas jointly presented by tion. Troy F. Crowder, assistant to the United Nations as the most effec­ found in their own country. the Music and Drama Depart­ California’s Richard M. Nixon is president, left for Minneapolis to­ tive deterrent to war, while 77 They are not the sort that should ments, will continue tonight and a man to watch in national politics day to attend a session of the Na­ per cent of the misanthropic stu­ be allowed to influence our edu­ tomorrow night in the Masquer despite two successive defeats. tional University Extension Assn. dents, those who have little faith cational process.

Friday, May 3, 1963 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN 3 Nation’s Top Shots Clover Bowl To Vie With MSU Action MSU sharpshooters will meet Boomers 6, Astronauts 3 rough competition Sunday in the The Boomers overcame an early Montana State Outdoor Rifle three-run Astronaut lead to gain Match. The match will begin at a 6-3 win and an undefeated season yesterday. After allowing the 8 a.m. at the Hellgate Rifle Range. three first inning runs, winning Standing on the firing line of pitcher Pat Campbell buckled the 50 yard range will be 40 of the down to shut out the Astronauts. best shooters in the nation, accord­ A misjudged fly ball in the third ing to John Osborne, MSU rifle inning resulted in a home run for Dick Silverstein giving the Boom­ team member. ers their third and fourth runs. An Army team from Fort Ben- SN 12, ATO 1 ning, Ga., and an Air Force team Sigma Nu scored six runs in the from Lackland AFB, Tex., are second and third innings to gain a coming the greatest distances to 12-1 victory over Alpha Tau compete against shooters from Omega. Western Montana. PDT 16, TX 0 John Foster, who participated in Phi Delta Theta scored four runs the 1960 Olympics in Rome, and in each of the first two innings Robert Clark, Lander, Wyo., are and eight in the third to swamp expected to be top scorers from Theta Chi 16-0. Tom Sullivan this area. homered twice for PDT and Mike The contestants, using .22-cali- Lewis once. Winning pitcher was be target rifles, will fire 14 Ed Jordan and the loser was A1 matches. Traunweiser.

FIELD HOUSE READY FOR RODEO—Members 7:30 and continue tomorrow night at the same time. NOTICE of the MSU Rodeo Club finished a week of hard Seventy-five cowboys and cowgirls from thirteen Tune-Up work last night when they completed the instal­ western colleges are expected to participate in the THE lation of fences and chutes for the Fifth MSU Inter­ six men’s and two women’s events. Reach That Fishin’ Spot collegiate Rodeo. The rodeo will begin tonight at TRAIL WITH YOUR CAR TIP-TOP

MSU Music and Drama Barber Shop See Eli Wood for Department presents Intercollegiate Rodeo will be CLOSED ALL CAR MAKES Puccini’s two One-Act Operas on Mondays FOREIGN CARS “Gianni Schicchi” and Begins Here Tonight Open Tues.-Fri. OUR SPECIALTY “ Sister Angelica” By LARRY CRIPE Six events—bareback, saddle 10-6 Today and Sat., May 2 and 3 Whoooopeee ti yi yo! An eight- bronc, bull riding, calf roping, rib­ Saturday Eli Wood $1.25 and 75c second ride to glory or a short air­ bon roping and steer wrestling are 9-6 plane ride to the Field House floor scheduled for men and two events, Auto Repair All Seats Reserved await the contestants in the MSU barrel racing and goat tying for Box Office open Noon today Rodeo Club’s Fifth Intercollegiate women. Troy Justus 3 0 3 East Front Highway 93 South Downtown Missoula MASQUER THEATER Rodeo tonight and Saturday night Women’s barrel racing is a beginning at 7:30. horseback event in which the Thirteen schools, including BYU, rider weaves around three barrels Utah State, Idaho, Idaho State and set like the corners in a triangle. Foremost in Fashions MSC will participate in the meet. They loop around the barrels so About 90 contestants are expected, that a cloverleaf pattern is created SLIP-ON FISHING according to Russ Gasser, Rodeo and are judged on a time basis. BOOTS BY VOIT Club president. In the goat tying event a goat John Wrzesinski, last year’s is staked at on e, end of the field (just pull them up national collegiate saddle bronc house and a woman is stationed champion, will 'be competing for ovef your shoes) at the other end on her horse. At Rocky Mountain College, and a given signal she races to the Beg. $20.00 Shawn Davis, all-around cham­ goat, throws him and ties any three University Grocery pion of last week’s rodeo in Boze­ legs in the shortest time possible. Close-Out Special man, will be riding for Western Each team is allowed to enter ----- just one block west of the Lodge ------$6.95 Montana College of Education. six men and two women. The Perhaps the greatest attraction MSU team and their events will Groceries • Snacks • Cold Beverages of the rodeo, however, will be the be Russ Gasser, team captain, legendary bronco “Trail’s End,” braeback, bull riding, calf roping, In bucking horse of the year in 1960 ribbon roping; Russ Hope, saddle and 1961, who has thrown such Holiday bronc and bareback; Pat Dodson, world champions as Casey Tibbs bull riding; Robin Johnson, bare- Your Choice of V ill ace and Benny Reynolds. back; Ray Erickson, bareback; “We are almost positive that he John Sienes, bull riding; Lynne 20 Flavors will be here although it is not Phone 549-5691 Frisbee, women’s barrel racing, certain at this time,” Gasser said. and Jocelyn Johnson, women’s Ice Cream Cones All of the stock will be supplied barrel racing and goat tying. by professional producers, and 10c and 20c other nationally known horses will Several other rodeo club mem­ Have a Pepsi— be here, Gasser said. bers will enter independently. A1 Open every night until 10 p.m. Dage Bagnell and John Seines Stohle, Gregg Warner, Bob Eva, will perform as clowns to add and J. O. Miller will ride in the Hansen’s Ice Cream Store “for those who humor and distract the bull if a bareback event. rider is thrown. As an added attraction there 519 So. Higgins think young” will be a bull scramble for all living groups. Two-man teams from each living group will at­ Buy a bottle, Anyway You tempt to undo a ribbon which has been tied to a bull’s horn. The . . . a carton Look . . . fastest team will win a trophy. Six places will be given in each ;. . . a case . . . event, Gasser said, and points will Flavored— be given for each place. At the end of the rodeo, each team’s total points will be added together and Refreshing the team with the highest point Tastee Freeze total wins the rodeo championship. Buckles will be awarded to the : for Spring! is a treat! winners of each event, and the team champion will receive a tro­ New Flavor — New Color phy, Gasser said. This is the second rodeo in PEPSI-COLA Every Day which the MSU club has partici­ BOTTLING CO. pated this year. The club will par­ 2147 Ernest ticipate in the following rodeos: Tastee Freeze Brigham Young University, May 549-1370 Tremper’s Shopping Center 10-11; Utah State University, May 17-18; Idaho State University, May 18-19, and the divisional finals, Western Montana College of Education, May 25-26. Regional 8 Pounds of Dry Cleaning for $2 competition will be followed by the national finals, Denver Uni­ at the versity, June 20-23. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Sunshine Laundercenter Tomorrow’s Games (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) Field One 10 a an.—ATO vs. SX 11 a.m.—PSK vs. SN • Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners, Washers, Dryers NATIONAL BANK s'~•, •73 Field Two • An Attendant on Duty to Assist You Building Montana’s Most Modern Bank 10 a.m.—SAE vs. PDT 150 E. Spruce - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 a.m.—DSP vs. SPE

4 MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, May 3, 1963 Grizzly Track Stars Closely Matched Grizzly Ball Club, in Fifth Place, Meets Bobcats, Sixth, Tomorrow With Utah and Idaho in Saturday Meet The Grizzly baseball team will and the Bobcats are sixth with 0-2. go to Bozeman to meet long-stand­ compete against Utah State’s Bill Morrison, who has been a victim . After easily defeating Western MSU since 1950 when the Griz­ ing rival Montana State College in of hard luck throughout the season, Johnson, who has cleared 6 feet 7 Montana College last Saturday, the zlies dropped out of the Pacific a doubleheader tomorrow. received the loss in the first game Grizzly trackmen will meet tough­ Coast Conference. Since that- time inches. This will be the first home ap­ against Idaho State Tuesday. er competition this weekend the two teams have competed In addition to the high jump, pearance for the Bobcats, who against Utah State and Idaho in a against each other only in indoor The regulation seven inning the Aggies will be strong in the have played 15 straight road game went 11 innings before Idaho triangular track meet at D om - invitational meets. dashes with John Brown in the games. The Bobcats had a five- blaser Field. State won 4-3. Morrison, who re­ “I am looking forward to the 100 and Gary Johnson in the 220- game winning streak before los­ lieved in the seventh inning, resumption of track competition Utah State, a former member of yard dash. ing the second game of a double- pitched four innings of shutout ball the defunct Skyline Conference, with Idaho. Actually, the Vandals A Grizzly win will depend to a header to Rocky Mountain Col­ before the winning run crossed the has had the upper hand in recent are one of our oldest rivals even great extent on the performance lege 3-0 Wednesday afternoon. plate on an error in the 11th. meets with the Grizzlies. The though we haven’t met in eleven of the freshmen, who turned in They are now 7-8 for the season. Aggies have won five straight track years. We always had close meets The Grizzlies finally started hit­ some of their best performances After losing three of four games ting in the second game against the victories over the Grizzlies since with them and as a result, the on their recent road trip, the Griz­ of the year last week against West­ Bengals, and won the game 10-3. the last Tip win in 1957. marks were always close,” coacfr ern. The freshmen who did well zlies are 8-9 and will attempt to Harry Adams said. Carl Schwertfeger, who came on Saturday will be the first track in last week’s meet include Doug move back over the .500 mark in relief of Gary Eudaily in the competition between Idaho and All three teams competing in Brown in the mile and two-mile, against the Bobcats. fifth, was credited with the win the meet have outstanding men in Ron Johnson in the 440, and The Tips’ inability to hit proved the events. Idaho’s Paul Hendon, for the Grizzlies. Eugene Meyer in the 880. to be the big factor in their twin Right fielder Dan Sullivan led who ran the two-mile in 9:14.4 Montana Masquers The triple jump and the 330 loss to the Weber Wildcats Mon­ the Grizzlies in hitting during the earlier this spring, will be pitted day. present yard intermediate hurdles will be four-game road trip. He compiled against the Grizzlies’ Doug Brown included in Saturday’s meet for “The Weber pitching staff is the eight hits, six of them in the in what should be a closely fought best we’ve faced this year. A l­ Scobey High School the first time this year. doubleheader with Idaho State duel for the distance honors. though we had good pitching, their Tuesday. on tour with the Brown set a Grizzly record in the hurlers proved to be too tough,” Catcher Ken Bicha injured his coach Milt Schwenk said. hit Broadway Musical two-mile last week when he ran MSU Rates Well knee in the Weber game and it is the distance in 9:18.3. Don Morrison was the losing doubtful that he’ll make the trip The 100-yard dash should' prove pitcher for the Tips in the first to Bozeman. Bye Bye Birdie to be another evenly matched In Golf and Tennis game. For the first time this year event, with Idaho’s Pete Lathrop, MSU golf and tennis teams take he failed to complete a game. Carl One Night Only! who has run the event in 10 sec­ on two Washington schools this Schwertfeger was tagged with the onds flat, and Utah State’s John weekend, as the tennis team meets loss in the second Weber game. Monday, May 6 Brown, 9.8, facing the Grizzlies’ Whitworth here tomorrow, and the Weber has a season’s record of Glen Hartley who was officially golf team goes to Spokane to play 10-2, and is second in the unoffi­ All Seats $1.25 clocked at 10.1 last week. Several Gonzaga. cial Big Sky standings with 2-0. unofficial watches timed Hartley Idaho is first with a record of 3-0; Last week Whitworth and MSU the Grizzlies are fifth with 5-7, MASQUER THEATER in 9.8 and 9.9. tied 3-3 in a tennis match at Whit­ Rolf Prydz of Idaho, who has worth. Coach Butch Hendricks said Box Office Open Today thrown the javelin 193 feet, will at Noon for Reservations he is sure his team will win this Betsy-ROTC Match face Montana’s LeRoy Mickens week. Ext. 309 who last week set a personal rec­ ord with a throw of 184 feet 4% The lineup and 'their seedings Slated Saturday are John Ambrose, 1; Doug Nie- inches. The Betsy-ROTC Match will baur, 2; Jim Cronin, 3, and Dick Other outstanding trackmen for start Saturday at 8 a.m. when the Brown, 4. The number 5 man will Remember Idaho are Nick Carnefix in the ROTC rifle team of MSU meets be chosen from among Phil Currie, 440, Nils Jepsin in the 880, Gus the one from Montana State Col­ HOLIDAY VILLAGE Mother Johnson in the high jump and Brett Asselstine, Chuck Dozois, lege. The quarterly meet will de­ Mike Emerson, and Nick Arthur. Bob Ruby in the triple jump. termine possession of an ancient BARBER SHOP with The Grizzly high jumpers will The tennis team has a season blunderbuss traveling trophy. open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Tues. - Sat. record of one win, one loss and The Bozeman team will be com­ Candy one tie. The golf team has won posed of seven men. The MSU- in the Mall of three, lost two and tied one. ROTC will have six men and two Holiday Village The Goal coach Ed Chinske said that women, Peggy Rismon, Billings, from our complete the season has been much as he and Judy Wall, Box Elder, Mont. Fairway Drive In expected with the exception of the The girls, though not enrolled in selection of famous . loss to Idaho State College. Army ROTC, have been invited to Album of the Week “Both they and Eastern were represent the MSU-ROTC team Home of the tougher than I had expected, and because of their outstanding shoot­ Surfer’s Choice we had a bad day against WSU,” ing ability, according to Staff Sgt. Dick Dale and the “ Basketburger” Cecil L. Zachary, rifle team in­ he said, “but I think the boys are Del-Tones doing rather well, and I expect to structor. The meet will be a standard 300 • BREAKFAST win a few more matches.” If we doii’t have what you On the golf team roster this point match in which each shooter • LUNCH weekend will be Jim Freel, Jim will have 10 minutes per position want, see our Special Order Wallinder, George Marcure, Jim and 10 shots in each of the three Dept, and we will order it • DINNER Bryngelson, Don Waller, and Jim positions. for you. Roberts. MSC is presently in possession at Open 6:30 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. of the trophy. They won it fall quarter and no match was fired Baker’s CLOSED SUNDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES last quarter. Peterson’s Drug (afternoon games) South on Highway 93 Music Center Z3Z N. Higgins American League INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL New York 7, Los Angeles 0 310 N. Higgins Today’s Games Downtown Missoula Washington 9, Detroit 4 Field One and Cleveland 15, Kansas City 6 4 p.m.— SAE vs. SPE National League Field Two Holiday Village Houston 3, New York 0 4 p.m.—PSK vs. DSP exam... pencil... paper proctor.. .time... begin

IN THE COLLEGE think...blank...tick tick BRAHD ROUND-UP PRIZES: FIRST PRIZE—$100.00 SAVINGS BOND SECOND PRIZE—POLAROID LAND CAMERA KIT guess...tick tick...write RULES: 1. Contest open to all students of this school only. 2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris and Alpine, must be submitted in order to qualify. 3. Closing date, time and location will be announced in your campus news­ paper. 4. No entries will be accepted after official closing time. tick tick...hurry...finish WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Campus Group, Fraternity, Sorority or individual submitting the largest number of empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris and Alpine. CONTEST CLOSES MAY 7 time... pause... Get on the BRANDWAG0N . . . i t ’s lots of fun!

take a break...things go better with Coke TRADEMARK Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Missoula, Mont.

Friday, May 3, 1963 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Professors Have Summer Employment

By MARY LOUDERBACK our families eat throughout the Warren J. Brier, associate pro­ search, particularly under Na­ mer days will need to be 36 hours Kaimin Associate Editor summer.” fessor of journalism, has plans to tional Science Foundation (NSF) long, note Dorothy M. Johnson, Students who will be on campus work on a newspaper, and William grants. John Hower, associate pro­ assistant professor of journalism. Spring quarter ends. Many stu­ J. Mullendore, assistant profes­ fessor of geology, will do NSF dents, with feelings of anticipa­ themselves this summer will be Miss Johnson will begin the sum­ able to enjoy the summer theater sor, will travel throughout Mon­ research on campus, while Arn­ tion or dread, head out to sum­ mer by making a three-week trip maintained by Richard H. James, tana gathering material for maga­ old J. Silverman, assistant profes­ mers of jobs, some travel, a few zine articles and continue the be­ sor, will attend the NSF Institute to Europe, stopping for three days take three-month vacations—and drama instructor, and Douglas Bankson, associate professor. ginnings of a “ semi-autobiograph­ on History of Science at the Uni­ in Venice on her third journey to for others, summer school. Guess Athens. The return will mark Miss Drama chairman Firman H. Brown ical” book. versity of Oklahoma. what? So do faculty members. Johnson's first trip to Paris. Jr. will be working with the Big Doing Research The Bitterroot Range will pro­ Seventy-five staff members, in­ All eight Law School faculty Almost immediately upon her cluding deans and faculty mem­ Fork Summer Playhouse. vide a field laboratory for John P. Six regular English staff mem­ members will be involved in “some return to Missoula, Miss Johnson bers who hold Wehrenberg, associate professor in bers will teach in each of the MSU sort of research,” according to will attend the convention of the rank, have 11- geology, while Donald Winston, summer sessions. Walter N. King, Dean Robert E. Sullivan. Edwin W. National Association of Managers a n d 12 - month instructor, does research in geo­ associate professor, who expects Briggs, law professor, and Larry (NAM) as a representative of the contracts with logical formations in Western an addition to his family in June, M. Elison, assistant professor, as Montana State Press Association MSU; the admin­ Montana. will continue Shakespearean re­ part of a committee appointed by of which she is secretary-mana­ istration is a Off-campus teaching will be search. Travel to Tel Aviv, Israel, the Supreme Court, will be mak­ ger. She will then arrange the year-long opera­ done by Robert W. Fields, associ­ judging of the Better Newspaper is anticipated by Leslie Fiedler, ing a study of Montana criminal ate professor of geology, a visiting tion, according to law and procedure. Contest, the deadline for which is English professor. professor for the summer session Frank C. Abbott, Gardner Cromwell, associate June 1. On August 23-24, the 78th Teach Here at the University of California, and academic vice professor of law, will supervise Annual Convention of MSPA will Most of the political science Fred S. Honkala, chairman and president. Ten- a revision of Montana' laws re­ be held. All during the summer month contracts Louderback teachers also teach summer school professor of geology, visiting pro­ here. lated to highways, while David R. Miss Johnson continues to act as are held by 190 staff members. Mason, Dixon professor, will work fessor at the Indiana University full-time secretary-manager of the “ I’m teaching—that sums the summer field camp in Montana. The three geography faculty on a revision of rules of appellate association. members have these contracts, but summer up in two words,” Harvey Six mathematics department Kebschull, assistant professor, said. procedure. During August, Les­ The author of “Hanging Tree” chairman Chester B. Beaty said, ter R. Rusoff, ,law professor, will staff members will teach at MSU and “The Man Who Shot Liberty “We all work during the summer Gerald A. Gibbons, also an assist­ this summer— three at the regular ant professor of political science, attend a seminar on federal taxa­ Valance,” Miss Johnson will use because we haven’t learned to tion at the New York University sessions and three at NSF summer odd minutes on the completion of stretch ten months’ pay over 12 will be continuing doctoral re­ institutes. John A. Peterson, assist­ search which will include travel Law School. her new book which is due Dec. 1. months’ time.” Prof. Albert Stone will continue ant professor, plans to be mathe­ In between, she says that she’ll to several parts of the country. matician at the Phillips Petroleum Many Teaching James A. Flightner, foreign lan­ a treatise on water law, as part of attend to the “small things” at a three-four volume work dealing Co. in Idaho Falls, a subcontrac­ home and loaf. Teaching at MSU and on other guages instructor, will spend the tor of the Atomic Energy Commis­ campuses occupies the time of summer at the University of Idaho specifically with Montana and written by six authors. Dean Sul­ sion. Ralph L. Bingham, instruc­ many faculty members in nearly campus in Moscow teaching lin­ tor, will attend the NSF Summer livan will be doing research on WES STRANAHAN’S every department and professional guistics in connection with the Na­ Institute in Arizona. school. All four economics teach­ tional Defense Education Act laws of private corporations, in ers and the chairman, Robert F. (NDEA) Foreign Language Insti­ addition to meetings and other Chemists Wayne P. ■ Van Meter, Missoula Typewriter Wallace, teach in the MSU sum­ tute. During part of the summer administrative work. John M. Stewart, department mer session. Mr. Wallace com­ Robert M. Burgess, professor and A two-year research project in chairman, and Richard E. Juday Company mented that “all of us like to see chairman of the department, will Africa will begin this summer for all plan full-time research on be evaluating several NDEA For­ Raymond L. Gold, associate pro­ grants. Earl C. Lory, chemistry 511 So. Higgins eign Language Institutes for the fessor of sociology, anthropology professor, will do research at the United States Office of Education. and social welfare. Forest Fire Research Laboratory. To Australia .. . And More Research Most of the forestry school staff REMINGTON RAND Kangaroos are in sight for Mrs. Scientists and mathematicians will be doing summer research, VERIFAX Natalie Kluge, French and Rus­ generally use the summer for re- but one, Associate Prof. William R. Royal sian instructor, who plans a three- Pierce, plans a trip with his fam­ SALES & SERVICE week trip to Australia to visit GLACIER PARK ROAD OPENED ily that will squeeze visits to such cities as London, Amsterdam, relatives. Bruno DeLestrange, a EAST GLACIER (AP) — The Brussels, Cologne, Lucerne, Inns­ French instructor from France, 12-mile Montana Highway 49 run­ bruck, Venice, Naples, Rome, Flor­ Crown will be traveling in the U.S. before ning north from East Glacier to ence, Nice and Paris' between July returning home. Kiowa Junction near Browning has “ Chasing around the state look­ opened for the summer. The road, 3-August 13. ing for recruits” will be a major which extends over Looking Glass 36-Hour Days C ola activity of Harry F. Adams, head Hill, is closed each winter by snow. For those who think their sum- track coach, who will also attend the National Track Coaches Clinic. Dean Nathan B. Blumberg will be “on duty” at the journalism school, assisted in the summer ses­ sion work by Assistant Prof. Philip J. Hess, who will direct a television workshop. Edward B. Dugan, journalism professor, will take the summer off and make a trip to Texas.

Phone 549-7112 Classified Ads Open Wed., Thors., and Fri. Holiday Village MOBILE HOME for sale. 27 by 8. See Evenings ’til 9 p.m. Missoula, Montana at Van Buren, No. 13 evenings. 94-2c WANTED: Women jocks. May 11, 1 p.m. Clover Bowl. SAE’s 1120 Gerald. Phone 9-4139.______94-5C MOVING. Packing. Storing—Call your Allied Agent, Reely Van and Storage, 543-3155. Free estimates.______94c FOR SALE: 1953 Pontiac. Good condi- for perfect tlo n . Best o ff e r . 549-1511.______9 4-3p TYPING by an experienced typist. Call 9-0318. 93-8c TYPING AT HOME. 549-9696. 83tfc White Levi quality TYPING: Electric typewriter, exper­ ienced. Call 9-7282. 88tfc TYPING In home. 9-1371.______85tfc T ill center diamond in every Keepsake TYPING: Term papers, theses. Exper- JAMBOREE engagement ring, regardless of style or lenced; reasonable rates. 549-5236. 85tfc price, is guaranteed perfect . . . by FOR SALE—Creamtop milk. Grade A Keepsake, Good Housekeeping and our licensed, by the gallon, at King’s Dairy store . . . replacement assured for your Farm on Clements Road. Phone 643- complete satisfaction. 4774.______tfc It’s WHITE LEVI WEEK and we’re cele­ TYPING—MSU Business Ad. graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 3-4894. tfc brating with a host of prizes! EXPERT TYPING: Mrs. Mary A. Wil- son, 2003 Lester. Phone 543-6515. tfc .ELECTRIC typing in home. 549-2639. ______87tfc Zip Beverage Co. GUINEA PIGS for sale. 511 River St. Phone 9-0801.______91-4c 22 Big Prizes SLEEPING ROOM available at 434 E. Manufacturers and Jobbers Beckwith. Phone 549-0223. 92-3c Missoula, Montana HELP WANTED: Stenographer in President’s Office by May 15. 92-3c 10 White Levi Records! “ Make Mine Medium-Well and Inexpensive” 12 Pair White Levis! RIDLEY $225.00 Also $450 and 675 Wedding Ring $125.00 BROWNIE’S IN ’N OUT Nothing to buy . . . no obligation! Just ask for your entry blank in our Down­ Will Cater to Your Taste and Budget stairs Men’s Store or Boys* Shop on the 'Bings enlarged to show detail* • HAMBURGERS second floor. Winners will be announced! F a ces include Federal Tax. • CHEESEBURGERS • MALTS AND SHAKES Downstairs Store and Boys’ Shop Bob Ward • SOFT ICE CREAM • FRENCH FRIES & Sons 321 N. Higgins “ Our Hot Chocolates Are Out of This World” Open Friday ’til 9 p.m. 15550 West Broadway On Highway 10

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, May 3, 1963 Leadership Camp in Progress; $575 Journalism Awards Pantzer Speech This Morning To Be Given Sunday Student awards totaling $575 An outstanding reporting award The annual trip to Leadership Kittell, assistant professor of his­ ship at 2 p.m. The Rev. Mr. W. T. will- be presented to journalism of $25, presented in memory of the Camp began this morning at 7:30 tory, speaking on the role of the Kliber of the Wesley House, will students at the seventh annual late journalism professor Olaf J. when 77 MSU students left Mis­ students. give a summary of the weekend Dean Stone Night banquet in the Bue, will be awarded by William J. soula for the two-day camp at At 8:30 tomorrow morning the following Col. Moucha’s talk. Territorial Rooms of the Lodge at Mullendore, assistant professor of Flathead Lake Lodge in Bigfork. present officers- of ASMSU will The group will return to campus 6 p.m. Sunday. journalism. Under the theme of “A Stronger explain the aims of ASMSU and Sunday. John B. Oakes, editor of the New A. J. Mosby of Missoula will give Bridge” the students will examine some of the problems which were York Times editorial page, will be an award of $150 to a student ex­ the organization of the Board of met in the past year. the featured speaker. celling in radio-television. Regents and MSU’s administration The newly elected officers of Fiedler Speaks The managing editor of the Bill­ A student entering the sopho­ and faculty. ASMSU will, at 9:30, discuss ideas ings Gazette, Duane W. Bowler, more year will receive the O. S. The general itinerary calls for for the coming year in relation to will preside as toastmaster. Bowl­ Warden Award of $100. The award discussion this morning, followed the problems encountered by the Sunday Night er, a 1939 journalism graduate, is was established by Warden, the by a talk by Robert Pantzer, finan­ present members. Leslie A. Fiedler, professor of a former student of the late Dean late publisher of the Great Falls cial vice president, on the role of A Dean’s Buffet will take place English, will speak on the writings Stone. Tribune and the Great Falls Lead­ the administration. at noon, in which all the various of J. D. Salinger at the Lutheran The Great Falls Press Club will er. Edward B. Dugan, journalism At 3 p.m. Rulon Jeppesen, presi­ deans of MSU will meet with the Student Association meeting Sun­ award $100 to an outstanding jun­ professor, will present the award. dent of the Faculty Senate, will student leaders. A panel discussion, day night. ior in journalism. The award will Bowler will present the Mon­ speak on the function of the Sen­ moderated by Andrew Cogswell, Dinner will be served at 5:30 be presented for the first time by tana State Press Associatian an­ ate. Free time and dinner will fol­ dean of students, will follow the p.m. and will be followed by Mr. Gene Marianetti, club president. nual Dean Stone Award of $100 low Mr. Jeppesen’s talk. buffet. The panel will discuss the Fiedler’s speech at the LSA Cen­ The Great Falls Newspaper to a junior student. After dinner Boynton Paige, a problems existing between the fac­ ter, 532 University Ave. Guild will present the Robert Recent initiates of Kappa Tau members of the Board of Regents, ulty and students. Both the dinner, which costs 35 Struckman Memorial Award of Alpha, national journalism schol­ will speak on the function of that Col. M. F. Moucha of the ROTC cents per plate, and the program $100 for outstanding feature arship society, will be introduced group. He will be followed by Alan department will speak on leader­ are open to the public. writing. by Warren J. Brier, associate pro­ fessor.

Kaimin News Wire MSU Music and Drama Department presents Gov. George Romnev Denies Wish for Presidency Puccini’s two One-Act Operas o - J J By STANLEY MEISLER going to become one,” he said Krohmer, whose home was at “Gianni Schicchi” Froid, was night attendant at the Montana Capitol and WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. again and again. The rumors were sparked by a Dahl Mortuary. His room was next “Sister Angelica” George Romney of Michigan tried story in the New York Times that to the mortuary garage. To Get Facelifting Today and Sat., May 2 and 3 to quash rumors yesterday by re­ HELENA (AP) — The first $1.5 friends would quietly put him for­ The body was found about 7:30 $1.25 and 75c peating a refrain. “ I am not a ward at a private party Thursday a.m. million phase of a long-postponed candidate for president. I am not as the potential Republican candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dahl, who overhaul of Montana’s crumbling, All Seats Reserved date in 1964. occupy an apartment in the funeral granite-faced Capitol was ordered Box Office open Noon today Romney, bombarded with que­ home; found the body. started yesterday at a special Russ and Luzie Seitz Mrs. Dahl reportedly awakened meeting of the state’s top admin­ MASQUER THEATER New Owner’s ries from newsmen, called a news conference to deny the story. feeling ill and, because of a previ­ istrative agency. ZIP IN DRIVE IN ous experience, guessed that gas Final reconstruction of the im­ “I want to keep a purely private was present. A resuscitator squad posing five-story Statehouse may Week-end Special . . . affair from turning into something was called. cost as much as $6 million. it isn’t intended to be,” Romney n i y T 'V HELD OVER YOUR CHOICE said. Fried Chicken, Fish Sticks, The Times, in its story, said L m LIJLA— Thru Sat. Prawns the candidate - launching party CAMPUS Continuous Daily From 2 pan. VIOLENCE... THE MOST STARTLING With Fries, Olives, Breadsticks would be held at the home of Mr. Your Neighborhood Theater and Pickles PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Malts, Shakes, Floats, and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott of Phone 549-0424 VENGEANCE Soft Drinks Washington. Mrs. Marriott is the IN NOMINATED FOR Located on West Broadway Republican national committee- ACADEMY AWARDS ^ Across From Hiway 10 Auto Sales woman for the District of Colum­ S usan ..D ean THE bia. Mrs. Marriott, asked about the Hayward Martin BIG report, termed it “ridiculous.” Plunge CITY! IT IS DIFFERENT. IT IS DARING. She said most of the 300 names head-long MOST OF ALL,IN ITS OWN TERRI­ on the guest list had been taken New Arrivals from her Christmas list. into the FYING WAY, IT IS A LOVE STORY. Romney told the news confer­ year's BIG ence he is an old friend of the SMASH GRADUATION DRESSES Marriotts and the party had been DRAMATIC arranged so he could get together H IT l with his personal friends and Pastel colors in cotton business friends. pique prints, voiles.

Sizes 5 to 16. MSC Frosh Dies co-starring Of Gas Poisoning WILFRID RALPH MARTIN Ada— 8:30 BOZEMAN (AP) — Melvyn HYDE WHITE • MEEKER • BALSAM Witness— 7:00-10:25 jacK Lemmon Krohmer, 18-year-old freshman student at Montana State College and Lee RemiCK was found dead in his room at a Bozeman mortuary Thursday TELEPHONE 549-3538 morning and Coroner Carl Ham­ "bays of wme wiima building ROXY mer said death was from carbon ann noses” monoxide poisoning. A MARTIN MANUUS Production n . t , j p MILLER ow*:,BLAKE EDWARDS how*t,WARNER BROS K s i TONITE - SATURDAY Now through Wed. WILMA ★ SU N D AY i t Times— 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:30

The THE SEVENTH ANNUAL —STARTS SUNDAY— hilariously UNIVERSITY . . . This will fracture you with laughter! mad story FILM FESTIVAL of all the best things — proudly presents — in life that are not free... and the Rita Tushingham Winner Best Performance Award one thing Cannes Film Festival 1962 that definitely “Words Are Completely iJ a s t e Insufficient To Express is! The True Quality And. Directed by Tony Richardson Extent Of Eloquence it Distributing. Inc., Release fie could never Winner of 4 British Got Into This Picture!" stop being a critic... .Academy Awards____ _ Honey even on bis wedding night! Love — POLICY isa — PRICES — — TIMES — Bail-’ Admission______$1.00 Curtain Friday-Saturday Series tickets redeemed 60^ — 8:00 p.m. — Sunday at 7:30 p.m. TECHNICOLOR-PANAVISION

Friday, May 3, 1963 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Special Programs to Highlight Hello Walk History Recalled University Summer Session By DOUGLAS GRIMM For years Hello Walk was the Turner Hall as Hello Walk. This Visiting professors and special tional Christian churces in Hawaii. Hello Walk will be painted to­ sidewalk just west of the present location served for only two sea­ programs will highlight the Uni­ Special programs are being of­ sons before the newest site was morrow. Freshmen men interested Psychology Building and ran north versity summer session. fered to students and educators chosen. in working on the project will meet to the Library. Careful inspection Professor Emeritus of the Uni­ by the School of Fine Arts, the in front of the Lodge at 9 a.m. “Actually the whole idea,” said versity of Bristol, England, H.D.F. Biological Station, the Schools of All prospective Bear Paws must will still reveal small splotches of Les Hankinson, Bear Paw proj­ Kitto, and a professor at Michigan Education, Forestry, Health, Phys­ participate in this work project. paint on this walk. ects chairman, “ is to subvert the State University, Russell B. Nye, ical Education and Athletics, Home Other work projects will be an­ When the campus was small the minds of students and eventually will visit the English department. Economics, Journalism, the de­ nounced during the quarter. sidewalk was heavily used, but have every sidewalk a Hello Walk. Nye will teach a seminar on Nine­ partments of psychology and After Interscholastic, May 24-25, around 1955 the Bear Paws de­ That way we might have the teenth Century American Intel­ speech. a list of qualified Bear Paw appli­ cided that because the University friendliest campus in the West.” lectual Currents for English and Brochures on special events are cants will be given to Silent Senti­ had become so large and the walk available in the summer session history graduate students. nel, senior men’s honorary, for was seldom used, it should be re­ MSU Music and Drama David I. Blumenstock, an associ­ office, LA101, said Dr. Idis W. final selection. At the second SOS located. Thus, in 1955, the Bear ate professor from the University Evans, assistant director of the next fall quarter, 30 men will be Paws dedicated a new sidewalk Department presents summer session. of California at Berkeley, will in­ tapped for Bear Paws. extending from Brantly Hall to the Puccini’s two One-Act Operas struct in the geography depart­ Students wishing to enroll must Painting Hello Walk is an old - newly constructed Liberal Arts ment. notify the registrar three weeks MSU tradition. However, the pres­ Building. “Gianni Schicchi” before registration which is Mon­ ent Hello Walk on the south side and A professor at Ohio State Uni­ day, June 17. In the summer of 1960, construc­ of the Liberal Arts Building has tion began on an extension on the “Sister Angelica” versity, Robert Bremner, will lec­ The cost is $79 for the 10-week ture in history. been painted only once. That was west side of the LA building. This Today and Sat., May 2 and 3 session and $49 for the five-week last spring. Ray Gladstone, Oklahoma State session. There is no out-of-state required tearing up most of the $1.25 and 75c University, and Philip Worchel, Hello Walk. fee. All Seats Reserved University of Texas, will assist the Residence halls will be avail­ POSTER DISPLAY DEPICTS The following year the Bear psychology department as visiting able. Undergraduate women under THEATER OF ‘NINETIES’ Paws decided to dedicate the side­ Box Office open Noon today scholars. 22 years of age are required to “Theatrical Posters of the Gay walk running from the west side MASQUER THEATER An art historian, Jack Stoops, live on campus unless excused by Nineties,” a Smithsonian Institute of the baby oval to the front of UCLA, will be a professor in the the Associate Dean of Students. traveling exhibit, is on display in art department. Last year, 1,639 students from the hall outside the student store. The music department will em­ 46 states attended summer school. The 50 lithographic posters, We are now servicing several brand new white Chevrolet ploy William S. Newman, Univer­ Out-of-state students numbered which illustrate the dramas, come­ sity of North Carolina, and Melvin 462 and 74 foreign students were dies and burlesque performances L. Gallagher. Gallagher is the min­ enrolled. of the Gay Nineties, are being dis­ IMP ALA CONVERTIBLES ister of music to 13 Congrega­ played a few at a time until the series is completed on May 18. to be used by the officials in the Shrine Spring Ceremonial STOP AT Students Wanted of the Baghdad Temple on May 11 in Missoula. For Employment Neal’s Shoe Repair Madison Street These fine Impala Convertibles will soon Need some money for the next Shoe Repairing— Shining Chevron board bill? Have some extra hours Dyeing be available for sale at Expert Lubrication for a part-time job? Then call on Leather Wallets and Handbags Jesse Dove, director of student Corrective Shoes CLYDE N. BARKER. Owner employment, in Turner Hall, who • Atlas Tires and Accessories is anxious to fill several part- PROMPT SERVICE Kraabel Chevrolet • Gas and Oil time and full-time jobs. Neal E. Robinson, Owner 301 W. Broadway • Wash and Polish There have been several calls At the Sign of the Red Boot • Lubrication for yard workers and a few for part-time typists, according to Mr. 136 Y2 North Higgins Broadway and Madison St- Savings! Dove. Phone 549-1500 “There are some requests for full-time typists and stenogra­ phers, too,” he said. “ Our em­ Mother’s Day ployment book is fuller than usual.”

May 12 GIVEN ASSISTANTSHIP $AYE ON DRUG An MSU senior, Hayden R. Howard, has been awarded a Downtown Missoula Wire Your Mother $2,007 graduate assistantship by Ohio State University. WE CASH YOUR CHECKS WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Flowers From Howard, a business administra­ tion major from Billings, will be­ gin work on his master’s degree Garden City this fall. Floral BURGLAR IS ATHLETIC IN A RUT? REMEMBER BILLINGS (A P )—Billings has Come in and see an athletic burglar. A brass shot, our complete selection a discus and a relay baton were Let Our Friendly Clerks We Will Wrap Your missing after burglars prowled a of Mother’s Day Cards. car belonging to Ted Vye of Bil­ Gifts lings. Help You Select the Perfect Gift For Mailing Remember For Your Mother Mother . •. With a Gift See Our Complete of Jewelry Short of Funds? Selection of Gifts MOTHER see us for Charge a Gift for Mom China — Ceremonies Everything for Mother Here Costume Jewelry by Trifari Cards—Candy—Cosmetics Genuine Hamel Figurines Perfume Sterling Silverware Stainless Steelware Danecraft Charms We Feature:

Let us help you select a special gift A Complete Selection We Will Do All We Can for your mother of Mother’s Day Cards to Help You Give Your Contemporary and Mother a Regular Happy Mother*s Day!

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, May 3, 1963