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4-15-1965 Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, April 15, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 67, No. 85

Passed Last Night CB Votes to Cut J-Council From ASMSU Structure An amendment that removes the plication for Traditions Board look into faculty evaluation Judicial Council from the ASMSU chairman. It was the only applica­ brought agreement from ASMSU constitution was passed by Central tion received for the post. Ber- president Bob Liffring to appoint Board last night. gerson is a junior, majoring in a committee. Central Board based its decision education. He has been a member A1 Hinman, representing the on the fact J-Council no longer of Traditions Board for three Pistol and Rifle Clubs, requested serves .a purpose, its functions years. approval and support from Cen­ being adopted by other organiza­ Chairman Doug Terrel of WUS tral Board for a proposed rifle tions. (See full explanation and reported that a carnival to raise range. Central Board favored the text of the amendment below.) money for a Chilean university is proposal for the range with the scheduled for April 22. A street understanding that it was not ob­ Chairman Jim Tangen of Elec­ dance and band will also be on the ligated financially. tions Committee presented peti­ program. Senior delegate George Cole ad­ tions from ASMSU candidates. Ray Cosman of Publications dressed Central Board concerning Since petitions have not been re­ Board reported that Dan Mullen, a petition from a fictitious charac­ ceived for some positions, includ­ ter for-the office of ASMSU pres­ ing ASMSU secretary, the applica­ Mareen Jacobs, and Carol Glenn had been interviewed for Sentinel ident. He defended the accomp­ ORCHESIS REHEARSES— Sondra Horton supervises an Orchesis tion deadline was extended until rehearsal in preparation for the 1965 Evening of Dance. JoAnne associate editors. CB passed a mo­ lishments made by student govern­ next Tuesday at 4 p.m. A ll appli­ Williamson (on the ladder), Jerry Thompson, Barbara Parham, tion to accept these applicants for ment so far this year, and added cations will be reviewed at the Sylvia White and Muriel Langworthy watch. (Kaimin Photo by the positions. he hoped the petition was sub­ next Central Board meeting. Todd Brandoff) A proposal from Bob Worcester mitted with constructive inten­ Central Board also tabled until requesting an ad hoc committee to tions. next week, a proposed bylaw At Orchesis Concert change that would create a cen­ tralized outside entertainment committee. However, a dispute concerning CB’s role in approv­ Span of Human Expression ing programs caused the postpone­ ASMSU Constitutional Amendment ment of discussion. Other action included CB’s ac­ Purpose—to remove from the ASMSU Constitution the structure of ceptance of John Bergerson’s ap- Judicial Council and transfer its duties to Planning Board. To Be Portrayed by Dance Reasons— 1. The council is defunct and has been so for several years. A dance cycle will give form to A contrasting component of the 2. The major part of its functions have been assumed by other organi­ zations such as the Deans* offices, Interfratemity Council, Panhellenie the vast range of human expres­ concert will be “Jazz Collage,” a sion in the University Theater Fri­ Council, Associated Women Students, Dormitory standards boards, and ten dance collage of movement, Johns Seeks day and Saturday nights when sorority standards boards. Orchesis, modern dance club, pre­ design, Color and rhythm, includ­ Dispersing of remaining power—The power to handle impeachments sents its annual dance concert. ing everything from classical to Mall Approval of Central Board members shall be directed to Planning Board, under­ standing that the procedure shall be similar. “ There Is a Time,” a poetic in­ fad music. Pres. Robert Johns and mem­ TO BE DELETED FROM THE CONSTITUTION: terpretation of human encounter Electronics will provide the bers of the administration will based on the text of chapter three 1. the words “ the chairmanship of Judicial Council” from Article III, background for one of the ten meet with the Missoula City Sec. 1. of Ecclesiastes will comprise the Council Friday noon to seek ap­ dances which is derived from the 2. Article VI, Sections 1 to 10. first part of the program. proval of plans for a mall between Theater of the Absurd. 3. Article IX, Sec. 1 and Sec. 2. Knowles Hall and the Lodge. Sondra Horton, health and phy­ 4. the words “the chairman of Judicial Council” from Article V, Included in the plan is a pro­ sical education instructor, is direct­ Section 5. Applications Due ing the production, assisted by posed fountain on the baby oval TO BE ADDED TO THE CONSTITUTION: Evelyn Sullivan. Members of Or­ and an entrance-way near the cor­ 1. Article IX, Section 1, to read—“Any ASMSU officer or class rep­ For ’66 Sentinel chesis participating are Muriel ner of Arthur Avenue and Uni­ resentative to Central Board may be removed from office. Removal Applications for Sentinel pho­ Langworthy, Isabel Grieve, Bar­ versity. The area under discussion proceedings may be instituted by a petition to Planning Board signed tographers and one associate edi­ bara Parham, Jan Conley, Mary was formerly the 600 block of Uni­ by ten per cent of those eligible to vote for the accused.” tor, will be accepted next week Owen, Sylvia White, Virginia versity Avenue. It was closed last 2. Article IX, Section 2, to read—“The chairman and all members at a meeting of the Publications Hunton, Jerry Thompson, Kathy summer because of pedestrian in­ of Planning Board shall hear the removal charge and the defense of the Board. Two applicants will be Hogan, James Hathaway, Marcia terference with traffic. Permission accused. Removal shall be recommended to Central Board by a two- chosen. Andres, Sara Blankenhom, Joyce has now been given by the city to thirds (% ) vote of Planning Board. Removal may then be accomplished Applicants must have a 2.0 GPA Madiera, Ruth Anne Emerson, close off the area permanently. by a two-thirds vote of the members of Central Board.” and have attended MSU for one Margaret Konkel, Susan Zieske, To construct the entry-way to 3. Article IX, Section 3, to read—“A removal shall constitute a va­ previous quarter. Kathy Blankenship, Tom Mclnally the proposed mall, the Board of cancy as enumerated in Division IV, Article 1, Section 6 of the ASMSU A ll applications are due by 3 and Jo Anne Williamson. Education has authorized the use bylaws.” p.m. April 21, at the Lodge desk. The concert will begin at 8:15 of a portion of some funds left Interviews for positions will be p.m. Tickets are adults $1, students the University by James H. T. R y- held that afternoon. 75 cents, children 35 cents. man, a former faculty member. WRA Presidential Tie Broken; Miss Griffin Named to Position Sophomore First to Hold Editorial Post Leslie Griffin, sophomore from The executive board broke the Glendale, Calif., is the new presi­ tie and their action was voted on dent of the Women’s Recreational by members of the organization On Sentinel for Two Successive Years Association. Miss Griffin was last night. The council decided named to the position yesterday by against another week of elections Mignon Redfield, Billings sopho­ is behind schedule now because since Miss Redfield became Sen­ the WRA •executive board follow­ since the two previous elections more, is the first person to suc­ of a shortage of photographs. How­ tinel editor. There are now four ing a 45-to-45 vote tie in Tues­ have taken up much of the time ceed herself two years as editor ever, by the end of the month, associate editors instead of the day’s presidential revote. scheduled for the spring work pro­ of the Sentinel. Miss Redfield said, the book will previous three and a $10 raise for Mary Jo Martinson, junior from gram. Miss Redfield was associate edi­ be well ahead of its third deadline. the associate editors was approved Bismarck, who challenged Miss Tuesday’s presidential revote tor of the 1964 Sentinel, then be­ It will be completed six weeks at a recent Central Board meeting. Griffin the presidential race, will was the result of protests concern­ came business manager of the ahead of schedule. The 1965 Sentinel will be stand­ become vice president of the or­ ing voter eligibility filed after the 1965 edition. Several changes have been made ard college size. Since World War ganization. first election, April 6. When former editor Bruce Mc­ II, their dimensions have been 8% Gowan resigned last spring, Miss x 11 inches. Beginning this fall Redfield was asked to accept the they will be 9 x 12 inches. Miss position ,and was officially ap­ Redfield said the reason for this pointed editor at the first Central change is to attempt to revive Board meeting this fall. student interest in the yearbook. Every year about 200 annuals are In her application Miss Redfield left over because students. don’t said she would become editor only pick them up. if given a new office location or Miss Redfield said that the “ main an adequate transportation system reason for taking the job two years to the Sentinel office, which was in a row was because so many fine moved to the married students’ points need improving. I have the housing district this summer. ‘ knowledge of the job. Next year I The Sentinel office is now lo­ can apply it.” She said that she cated in Room 301 of Main Hall. wants “mainly to improve the ac­ Miss Redfield’s biggest problem curacy of the Sentinel and the at the time she took office was quality of writing.” determining who was on the staff “ The Sentinel is mediocre. Hard and who wasn’t. She soon discov­ work, time and an experienced ered that all of McGowan’s staff staff will make it an outstanding had resigned and had to select a book,” she said. new staff. Then began the work Fifty per cent of last year’s staff to make up the time lost over the will carry over to next year. summer, when there had been no The 1965 edition of the Sentinel Sentinel editor. will be here the first week in Oc­ The 1965 edition of the. Sentinel MIGNON REDFIELD tober. M ARY JO MARTINSON LESLIE GRIFFIN Retired Athletes Can Be More Than Editorial A Result Evidence on Fags Of 'Guilt' Feeling? Termed 'Damning' Policy on Letters Beauty Boys on Baseball Bats Letters to the editor should generally To the Kaimin: To the Kaimin: What to do with men the caliber of Wilt Chamberlain, In your recent editorial on our be no longer than 400 words, prefer­ Another bit of damning evidence ably typed and triple spaced, with the Johnny Unitas, Roger Maris and Floyd Patterson after they Viet Nam policy you expressed an has been added to the already opinion which you have every writer's full name, major, address and have reached their peak of performance. Some coach, some formidable collection of the ciga­ phone numbeg listed. They should be right to. However, some assump­ rette. announce, a lot more sell insurance and endorse baseball bats. tions you make concerning com­ brought to the Kaimin office in Room An article in the March 26 issue 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 This is a living? munism and United States policy of Time Magazine entitled, simply, in Southeast Asia, I’m afraid, are p.m. the day before publication or CANCER, reveals the following: mailed to the editor in care of the One such athlete, Rafer Johnson, United States Olympic quite contrary to fact. “ . . . it is the hard to explain decathlon champion, is trying to do a little more than make Do you honestly believe that the bladder cancers that have backed President by withdrawing troops Letters must be within the limits of a bushel of pesos from his name. He’s working with an organi­ up statistics by yielding the first libel and obscenity and should amount from Viet Nam would in essence biochemical evidence that smoking zation named People to People, an international “program of “grant peace” to the peoples in to more than a series of name calling. is a cause of cancer. The editor reserves the right to edit or individual diplomacy,” and he spoke last Sunday to the third that area? You know as well as I “ Some chemicals once used in when peace would come; when reject any letter. annual Montana student leadership breakfast in Helena. dyemaking have been clearly the Viet Cong aided by supplies shown to cause bladder cancer in He. lacked polished professionalism, but his sincere intent and reinforced by infiltrators from both industrial workers and lab­ the north firmly control the coun­ oratory animals, and last week COMING TOMORROW was sufficient. It is unlikely that Johnson himself decided to try and establish communist ideol­ Dr. William K. Kerr of Toronto’s work for People to People; more likely, representatives from ogy. Oh, but you say, this “ suits • SCREENBEAT— a Column of famed Banting Institute reported the organization approached him. Yet, it takes individual initia­ the time and the place.” Is it im­ capsule movie reviews by Pat plied that at some future date that he had found similar cancer- Kennedy. tive and belief to adhere to a schedule such as his— an average after a communist takeover' the causing chemicals in the urine of • ORCHESIS—Kay Morton re­ heavy smokers. of four speeches a week. people of South Viet Nam could, views “An Evening of Dance.** “Dr. Kerr’s team did 30 special • CARTOON—Greg Ulmer on Rafer Johnson spoke in generalities, later stating that spe­ if they willed, oust their commu­ nist government? It shouldn’t be tests on volunteers. The results: life’s little suspicions. cifics would have been difficult for a group of the size that and you know it for communism men who were using cigarettes ex­ • AND MORE, naturally . . . creted in their urine abnormally attended the breakfast (over 250). would be there to stay. You obvi­ ously have great faith in com­ large amounts of an ortho-amino- It is extremely unfortunate, however, that he could not have munism for the Vietnamese peo­ phenol known to be capable of elaborated more precisely on his statements that student ple, but you should consider the causing cancer. Going off ciga­ H E Y Y O U ! rettes reversed the effect. The re­ leaders must “contribute” to their society. individual. Would he prefer com­ watch for munism over democracy if he had searchers’ conclusion: inhaling He did, though, outline a three point program which he cited complete knowledge of both? Per­ smoke into the lungs, a practice that would seem to have no bear­ as necessary not only for leadership but for personal livelihood. haps you should give communism MAX-AL’S a try for yourself before suggesting ing on cancer of the bladder, is In explaining this program he told of personal experiences it for other people. directly related to that disease with athletes who had, against adverse odds, believed in them­ You give credit to the commu­ through the complex chemistry of FREE human metabolism.” selves and had “contributed.” nist governments of North Viet Nam and China for their patience I would appreciate it if you Delivery Service The points he outlined included the ideas that an individual and forbearance with United would not use my name because must be physically and mentally sharp, that he must give 100 States’ action. Would these coun­ I am the mother of one of the Uni­ In Tuesday’s Kaimin tries refrain from greater involve­ versity students. per cent effort and should have a solid church background. ment in the war if they possessed NAME WITHHELD , “Students are finding that the church is important. The sufficient equipment and had church is the cement to our great society,” Johnson said. economies that would not suffer I Wouldn’t Think Of from a long drawn-out conflict? ‘Pfeiffer, Mackey, Rorvik In his discussion of a student leader, he pointed to the fact I believe you’re wrong in implying Baked in a Pie . . stepping Out Without that the leader must not only lead politically but spiritually. that Chinese and North Vietnamese good will and distaste for war is To the Kaimin: My GBD Yet, he failed to define this in detail and avoided any reference the cause for their apparent re­ Pfeiffer, Mackey, Rorvik, baked in to a division of church and state . straint. a pie. From Although I hesitate to infer, it Along came Mao Tse and Chou En- Next he directed his speech to the field and problems of the seems your editorial was a result lai. The Bell foreign student on American campuses. It was his contention of a guilt for your country’s offen­ “ Welcome fellow travelers, we shan’t outvie, Pipe Shoppe that many of the 70,000 foreign students in the U.S. go home sive actions in North Viet Nam. It should be realized that offensive One for all and all for one” . . . 225 E. Bdwy. with a warped idea of American life. This was not verified with measures under certain circum­ you know where went the pie! Opposite any material but seemed to be more an expression of popular stances may be defensive. What EDMUND H. CLARK Post Office Graduate, Business sentiment. are we defending against? The spread of an ideology which most Johnson then briefly explained the work of the organization of us consider wrong and would he represented, pointing to methods available to help the rather not eventually live under. ANTHONY J. POVILITIS IMPRESS YOUR international student. Sophomore, Forestry Did everyone agree with all he said? Of course not, but Rafer FRIENDS Johnson showed that a combination of physical and mental Sophomore Finds prowess, 100 per cent effort and a sound church orientation is a remarkably efficient way of running a life. He practiced Editorial 'Ironical' what he preached and proved that retired athletes can do much To the Kaimin: more with their lives than become a beauty boy on a baseball Being one of those “blinded by national zeal,” I fail to see any bat. — behan time or place that best suits com­ munist domination over a People. I find it amazingly ironical that Viet Nam Editorial 'Pravda' Reprint? Mr. Rorvik can carry the banner for more freedom for women stu­ northern neighbor because his­ To the Kaimin: dents (e.g., later hours) and ask torically the Chinese have exploit­ At first glance, the Kaimin edi­ that every student at the Univer­ ed both the land and labor of the torial of Friday, April 9, 1965, sity be “ accorded the rights and seems to be out of the communist Indo-chinese. dignities of adults” and yet sug­ party organ Pravda or the work The fourth major point of the gest that the South Vietnamese, of a Peking journalist. However, editorial with which I disagree is along with the other people of one finds that it is the work of the assertion that the threat of Southeast Asia, be turned over to Mr. Rorvik, the Kaimin editor. Red China to the United States Communist China so that country Despite the fact that all Americans will be minimized when China might have the seaports and have the right to express their achieves economic stability. This wealth it needs for economic sta­ opinions, within certain limits, the seems highly unlikely for one bility. editorial in question elicits an ir­ major reason: the present and fu­ Are we to believe that once responsible policy in a respectable ture leaders of China have been China were strong it would be sat­ college publication. thoroughly indoctrinated in the isfied? Past history would not The main objection I have to beliefs and philosophy of com­ seem to bear this out. Are we to Mao Tse Tung’s—pardon me, I munism and Mao Tse Tung. This believe that once China were eco­ mean Mr. Rorvik’s—-editorial is his philosophy briefly stated is that nomically stable, the people would statement that the military .forces the prime goal of worldwide com­ be free to live as they choose? The WITH AN EASY-TO-USE o f the United States in Soutn Viet munists shall be the eventual thousands of people who have Nam have “ never been anything establishment of complete control risked their lives to escape com­ but aliens and intruders.* The of this world. Thus to allow the munist domination would seem to facts are that United States mili­ Red Chinese the opportunity to ThriftiCheck disprove this also. There may be tary assistance and training have improve their economy and mili­ justified moral objections to the been available to Viet Nam since tary posture by annexing Indo­ war being fought in Viet Nam, but PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT 1950 while that then undivided china (as the editorial suggests) they cannot compare to the moral country was a French colony. can only be equated to our help­ objections to the suggestion, no After the Geneva Accords of 1954 ing our enemy sharpen the knife matter how “ practical,” that a free A few dollars and a few the Uhited States Military Assist­ with which she would stab us. People be handed over to the Com­ minutes opens your account. ance Advisory Group (MAAG) be­ The sum total of the editorial munists. Checks personalized FREE came the only source of outside seems to be that the United States FRED STEWART aid to the South Vietnamese armed should pull out of South Viet Nam Sophomore, Wildlife Economical — costs less forces. This American military aid and allow eventual communist than money orders has been continued for the last takeover. I remind all that an ide­ ten years because the legitimate ology called Nazism was once ap­ MONTANA KAIMIN NO minimum balance elected governments of South Viet Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, peased by being fed Czechoslo­ Thursday and Friday of the school year Nam have requested it. vakia—the only outcome of this by the Associated Students of Montana NO charge for deposits Mr. Rorvik’s next view that the State University. The School of Jour­ was a minor matter known as nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice NO monthly service charge communist ideology best suits the World War II. By following Mr. courses, but assumes no responsibility country makes little sense unless and exercises no control over policy or Rorvik’s thinking we would soon content. ASMSU publications are re­ A Friend Of The Family the author of such a statement has be abandoning places such as In­ sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ certain political beliefs—such as mittee of Central Board. Represented dia, the Philippines, and Australia for national advertising by National communism. A following state­ to the Red banner. Where would Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ ment that says the South Viet­ cago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fran­ MONTANA concession stop? cisco. Entered as second-class matter at namese people are socially and Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, NATIONAL C. V. WOODARD $5 per year. BANK culturally tied to China is false. WESTERN The Indochinese dislike their Freshman, Forestry

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, April 15, 1965 High School Seniors Receive Sen. Mansfield Inabnit Named Executive Dean Worthy-Scholar Award Offer Reinstated Of University by State Regents The names of graduating Mon­ tinel High, Missoula; Curtis Hagen, On U Faculty Darrell Inabnit, executive assist­ of the MSU Foundation, director tana high school seniors offered Westby High, Westby; Kimberly ant to- President Robert Johns, was of institutional research and- pro­ the 1965 Worthy-Scholar Award Jacobson, Billings West; Wanda Senate Majority Leader Mike appointed executive dean of the fessor of education. were announced yesterday by An­ Criger, Sidney High, Sidney; Mansfield was reinstated as a pro­ University Tuesday by the Mon­ Mr. Inabnit earned his B.A. de­ drew Cogswell, dean of students. Stephen Oke, Great Falls High; fessor of history on leave by the tana Board of Regents. gree in medical bacteriology at Students offered the $500 An­ Carol Ost, Whitefish High; James Board of Regents. The appointment becomes effec­ the University of Minnesota. He drew B. Hammond scholarships in­ Selway, Beaverhead County High; Robert Johns, president of MSU, tive July 1 although the adminis­ received his M A in educational clude Melville Tibbies, Helena and William Mullette, Butte Pub­ in a telegram to Mansfield said, tration is adopting the new setup psychology at the University of Senior High; Richard Wise, Bil lic. ‘‘Delighted to inform you that the Illinois, followed by his M.Ed. in lings Senior High; Dan Holmquist, The $250 Haynes awards will go Board of Regents has approved Following the appointment, Pres. school administration and Ed.D. Park County High, Livingston; to Mary Judah, Billings West; Ste­ your appointment as professor of Johns announced a new ad­ from the same school. He joined Gale Kerns, Chinook High School; ven Johnson, Helena High; Rob­ history on leave, effective spring ministrative alignment for the the MSU staff in August, 1964. Constance Byers, Great Falls ert Moore, Great Falls High; quarter 1965. Welcome back to the University. Mr. Inabnit will have High; Cheryl Hamma, Sentinel Elaine Howard, Great Falls High; faculty.” over-all supervision of eight gen­ High, Missoula; and Glenn M c- Susan Marcy, Sentinel High, Mis­ The action reinstates the sena­ eral administrative and campus soula; Earl Guthrie, Park County Evoy, Sentinel High, Missoula. tor. in a position he occupied in service programs: the registrar’s High; Marilyn Miller, Harlem Walk in curious Offered $250 Hammond schol­ 1941. Sen. Mansfield joined the office, dean of students, director High, Harlem; and Leslie Denise walk out in arships were Trudel Nottingham, MSU teaching staff as a graduate of athletics, alumni association, Crowe, Anaconda Senior. Fort Benton High; Cornelia Gra­ assistant in history while work­ statewide services, data processing, ham, Flathead County High, Kali- ing on his master’s degree in 1933. publications and news service, and Style spell; and David McGuide, Sen­ He became an assistant professor the placement service. tinel High, Missoula. | Theta Chi Voted of history in 1941,/specializing in Mr. Inabnit will also continue from Chosen for $500 Isabel Haynes Most Improved Far Eastern history. his prior assignments as director awards were Pamela Hallock, Sen- Sen. Mansfield applied to the the fashion tree University for a leave of absence Five Theta Chi members have Robert Fulton made the first 228 north higgins returned from their regional con­ without pay in order to run for practical steamboat trip up the Undercover Agent vention with the trophy for the Congress in 1942. He was contin­ Hudson River from New York to most improved chapter. ued on staff records as a faculty Albany in 1807. Speaks Saturday The Theta Chi Region 9 con­ member on leave until June of vention in Corvallis, Ore., voted 1953. A t Y A F Dinner the Montana State University The action to reinstate the sena­ chapter the most improved chap­ tor was backed by board members A former member of the Com­ Boynton Paige and A. A. Arras, munist Party will speak at a Young ter in the region. The award was the Henn Hause based on membership, rushing, and both MSU alumni. Americans for Freedom dinner this Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Flor­ house improvement. The trophy ence Hotel. was presented by the national vice president. Today’s Weather Beauty Salon . The speaker, Mrs. Julian Brown, Attending the convention from Weather for today will be fair JIM GOERES will discuss “Communism and MSU were Garry Kanz, Larry and slightly warmer than yester­ Civil Rights.” Kanz, Pete Gardiner, Dean O’Neil day with a high of 68 and a low BOBBIE REINDL Mrs. Brown joined the Cleve­ and A1 Boyer. of 30. BOB GOODMAN land, Ohio Communist Party be­ lieving she was joining a civil 736 S. Higgins Ph. 543-8051 rights organization. Nine months later she realized what she had done and went to work for the FBI as an undercover agent reporting CALLIN G U on party activities. While in Missoula, Mrs. Brown Keep Cool This Easter will also speak in the Yellowstone TODAY were not here fall and winter Room of the Lodge at 2 p.m. Sat­ Phi Kappa Phi, 12 noon, Confer­ quarters, will be taken at the Alan urday. ence Rooms, Lodge. Shirley studio Friday, April 16 with Deodorant Kappa Omicron Phi, 3 p.m., Mc­ from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Gill Room, WC. • Dr. William McMannis of the by Tussy-Annual M Book, meeting, 3 p.m., Com­ Department of Earth Sciences at mittee Rooms. TRAVELERS Montana State College will give a Econ Club, 7:30 p.m., LA308, Half Price Sale • Get Your “ Resume of Depositional and Merril Lash, speaker. All-Leather Passport Cases Structural History of Western Christian Science Organization, $3.95 to $10.95 Montana” in Room 107 of the Ge­ 6:30 p.m., Music 103. Stick, Cream, Roll-On ology Building at 4 p.m. Friday. At the Sign Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., WC. Deodorants 50c AT of the Red Boot Presentation of Outstanding • Applications for the Federal Army ROTC Seniors, followed by Civil Service examinations to be coffee hour, 7:30 p.m., Women’s held May 15 must be mailed today NEAL'S Center, Room 215. to the Civil Service Commission, Seattle, Wash. Application forms D O N ’S DRUG SHOE REPAIR TOMORROW Montana Forum, 12 noon, Terri­ are available at the Placement 1407 S. Higgins 136% N. Higgins torial Rooms. Center, the Post Office and the So­ cial Security Office. CONCERNING U How could there be a • MSU alumni will conduct an more appropriate gift? open house from 3-5 p.m. April 23 for faculty members. The Woman’s Club of Missoula will serve refreshments. • The Red Cross Blood Drive will be conducted on campus April 26- 30. • Sentinel pictures of students who enrolled spring quarter, but cecil's The BOB’S JUMBO MOTHER’S RING BURGER As mm In GLAMOUR ARNlL*and LINEN KNIT Twin hands of 14K 1201 W. Broadway gold symbolize Mother Seasonless elegance. • • and Father — joined with readiness to got by lustrous synthetic stones of the month, Serbln's simple sheath one for each child in Aafs simply Indispensable. the family. Nubby, textured knit In She'll cherish the Amef* triacetate and linen. Mother's Ring forever because she'll know Natural, pink, turquoise, you could give her or yellow. Sizes 8 to 20. nothing more individ­ IT P A Y S TO ual, more personal, WALK UP AND SAVE more significant, With this ad you get a Jumbo urban or suburban... THERE IS ONLY Burger & Choice of 10c Drink ONE “ MOTHER’S swing along with R IN G ” . IT IS so dis­ for 25c tinctive, so unique, that it has been awarded U.S. Patent #183,186. Is your budget stretched? Ask fo r it b y name, TRY THESE: confirm it by its iden­ Jumbo Burgers ______25c tifying tag. Chicken Dinners______75c Fish & Chips ______75c Stoveruds Fish Fillet ______- 35c Com Dogs______20c IN THE FLORENCE HOTEL BUILDING Hot Dogs______20c

Thursday, April 15, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Team Averaging .261 Sportlight Mysse Leads Silvertip Hitters by MSU’s Grizzly baseball team Team hitting and pitching have have earned run averages of 2.64 now boasts a six-win ,three-loss been good during the first nine and 2.87, respectively. Bill Schwanke record after sweeping a double- games, with the team as a whole Demers has won two and lost header from Carroll College Tues­ sporting a .261 batting average. one, while Oddy has a one' and day. The pitchers have combined for two record. a 1.45 earned run average, and have struck out 72 batters in 62 Milt’s Boys— Big Sky Champs? innings. Coach Milt Schwenk better not He gave up only one hit in three Individual statistics show Arne be complaining too much these innings in that one, striking out Mysse, left fielder, leading Griz­ days about the performances of his four batters and picking off the zly hitting with a .357 average. Grizzly baseball squad so far this only Carroll batter to get on base. He has collected 10 hits in 28 ap­ season. His only loss of the year came pearances at the plate. The Grizzlies, who are now six during the Banana Belt Tourney. Following Mysse are Bob Vick, and three and riding on a four- Mitchell, a freshman, was really center fielder, at .333, first base- game winning streak, have looked burning up catcher Brian Clou­ man-right fielder Frank Spear anything but bad during the last tier’s mitt during the two innings with .296, and catcher Brian Clou­ four games. he pitched in the second Carroll tier, hitting .286. The most pleasant surprise to game. Mitch, who has a 2-0 won- Cloutier and second sacker Schwenk and everybody else has loss record so far, struck out five Dewey Allen have the only home been the strength and depth of the of the six batters who faced him. runs for the Grizzlies this year. pitching staff. Oddy has been somewhat of a Both of these came during the sec­ Schwenk has four pitchers, all disappointment this year. He won ond game with Carroll College. right handers, whom he can count five and lost three last year, but Pitching statistics show Rex on for strong starting perform­ has a one and''two record to date Bankhead with the lowest earned ances. They are Rex Bankhead, this season. run average. Bankhead has not Hoyt Demers, Jack Mitchell and He had a little bad luck against given up a run while pitching i3 % Larry Oddy. Carroll Tuesday. A line drive off innings. Bankhead has had some trouble his leg probably didn’t help things Jack Mitchell has gone 11 in­ this year with a sore arm. Against much. nings for the Tips with an earned Carroll College Saturday, you Backing up the four starters are run average of 0.82. Mitchell has DEWEY ALLEN never would have guessed it. Rex three able relief men in Jon King, won two and lost none. “The King” went three innings, Jerry Murphy and Jim Aldridge. BRIAN CLOUTIER Hoyt Demers and Larry Oddy holding the Saints scoreless and King and Murphy both looked Horse Shoe Rosters Due giving up two hits. strong against Carroll. Aldridge Intramural horseshoe rosters He struck out five batters in the has seen only limited action this must be turned in to the Men’s process, while walking none. year. MSU Rodeo Team to Havre Gym office no later than 4 p.m. Bankhead also does a pretty fair Grizzly batting hasn’t exactly today, according to Ed Chinske, MSU’s rodeo team goes to Havre Larry Jordan, bareback riding, intramural director. job with a bat, with four hits in been a disappointment either. The this weekend to participate in bull­ steer wrestling,, calf roping and eight appearances. Tips have socked out" 30 hits in the riding, bareback horse riding and ribbon roping; Dick Sauerbier, calf Demers has increased in strength last four games, scored 30 runs and saddle bronc riding. roping and ribbon roping. as the season has progressed. left only 19 men on base. The team has been working on Dick Cosgriffe, bareback and Johanson's Demers got credit for both vic­ Montana hitters have struck out roping and steer wrestling during bull riding; Jack Cassidy, bare- tories against Carroll. He worked 11 times and walked 17 times in the winter in an indoor arena. back, saddle bronc riding and steer Body Shop one inning in relief in the opening the last four games. First Intercollegiate competition wrestling; Bill Lake, calf roping, game, then started the second con­ Fielding has been another bright for the team is April 22-24 at Boze- ribbon roping and steer wrestling, features test. spot. The Grizzlies played error­ and Russell Gasser, bareback, bull­ less ball in their games with West­ A six-man team representing riding, calf roping and ribbon • Complete Auto Body ern Montana and Carroll. the University will be selected to roping. Repair Gary Peck turned in several participate in the Bozeman rodeo. Pat Rosenberger will compete in Wishing You sparkling plays at shortstop, as did Eight students are competing for women’s barrel racing and goat • Painting Perry Melton at first base. positions on the team. They in­ tying. • Glass Installation A Happy Easter If the Grizzlies improve steadily clude Kim Kaufman, calf roping MSC will host its Seventh Inter­ as they have thus far, they should and ribbon roping; Gary Kaufman, collegiate Rodeo in the FielS House Located at 214 E. Main have a good shot at this year’s Big calf roping and ribbon roping; April 30 and May 1. IMPORTED Sky title. DOMESTIC FOODS The 12-game schedule will pro­ vide plenty of rough competition, Faculty Bowling but the Tips should be able to W L T Bowl to Stay Trim handle all of the teams in the con­ BROADWAY ference this year. Business Office 2 __48 % 26% 65% Perhaps their biggest test of the Chem-Pharm _____47 28 64 Open Lanes All Weekend season comes Saturday when the Physical P la n t...... 45 30 63 18 Fully Automatic Lanes MARKET Business Office 1 ....43 32 59% MSC Bobcats invade Campbell Snack Bar Park for two games. Botany-Forestry__43 32 57 Open ’til 10 p.m. Daily If Milt Schwenk and crew get Air Science...... —..40 35 54% by the Cats, they should be well Education ...... 42 33 53 Liberty Bowling Center 8 p.m. on Wednesday on their way to a Big Sky cham­ Physical Education..40 35 52 pionship. Library ...... _36 39 52 211 East Main - Six Blocks From Campus N. End of Madison St. Bridge Journalism __ 37 38 48 Phone: 549-9926 Business Admin...... 37 38 48 IM Softball Math-Physics...... 34 41 46 Military S cien ce__35% 39% 45% B League High Team Game — Physical 3 p .m . Plant, 856; Business Office 2, 826; NEW Field One— Craig 1st West vs. Botany-Forestry, 807. 69ers High Team Series— Business Of­ Field Two—Blue Wave vs. Phi fice 2, 2379; Physical Plant, 2378; STOP-N-SHOP SHIPMENT! Alpha Falfa Botany-Forestry, 2351. C League 4 pan. and Madras Field One—Voo Doos vs. R.F.’s k Spring Service Field Two—The Fifths vs. Ad­ k Wash and Lube Job SAVE W indbreakers vocates k Tires and Accessories 5 pan. ______For High Quality Service For Smart Field One— Wesley vs. Foresters TONEY’S CONOCO Perfect Holiday Hams Field Two — Ground Pounders 2125 S. Higgins Styling In vs. Dumas 45’s Daily's “Top Quality" Small, Lean Spring Showers Shank Half . . lb. 390 The New Christy Minstrels Coeds! \ Butt Check The Tickets Available Half . . lb. 490 111 Shop For Lady Bug Now Through Friday 'STRICTLY FRESH" EGGS Shirtwaist Large Grade “AA” twelve for Dresses Just What The Get Them At The Lodge Desk 44c Easter Bunny Ordered A t $2.00- $2.50 - $3.00 STOP-N-SHOP 705 South Higgins and Hurry, They3re Moving Fast 139 East Broadway in s h o p Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 111 E. Main

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, April 15, 1965 Lakers’ West Draws Tough Assignment BALTIMORE (AP) — Jerry more, and was never under 42 in final game. West, the high scoring machine of any contest, he is considered a “We felt that if we could stay Clover Bowl Action good defensive player. even with them in rebounds,” the Los Angeles Lakers, will have The NBA All-Star does a steady Schaus said, “we had enough a tough defensive assignment if job on the opposition, and at times speed, shooting and other things to the Lakers play the Boston Celtics can be spectacular—as he was in DUMBELLS WHIP VAPORS BITTER ROOTS VICTORIOUS for the National Basketball Associ­ the fourth quarter Tuesday night. If Philadelphia wins the East­ The Dumbells took an early 3-2 A1 and Ray’s and the Bitter ation championship. The Bullets had cut a 13-point ern Division series, the Lakers will lead, then went on to defeat the Roots battled for five innings After Los Angeles edged the deficit to six with about four min­ open at home Sunday against the Vapors, 9-6 in action on the Clover Wednesday on the Clover Bowl be­ Baltimore Bullets 117-115 Tuesday utes left and were running a fast 76ers, whom they defeated seven Bowl Wednesday. Don Breiby was fore the Roots came out on top night to wrap up the Western Di­ break when West caught the front of 10 games during the regular the winning pitcher for the Dum­ with a 16-15 softball victory. They vision title, Coach Fred Schaus man, Don Ohl. season, including four of five since bells. scored nine runs in the last inning said he hoped the Philadelphia Jerry clamped both hands on Chamberlain joined Philadelphia to earn the win. 76ers whipped the defending the ball as Ohl started to shoot in a trade. UGLERS CLOBBER RANGERS champion Celtics in the deciding and took possession. West then If Boston is the finalist, the The Uglers stormed to nine runs METS SWAMP STOMPERS, 23-1 Eastern Division game Thursday scored two field goals to give Los Celtics would have the odd game in the second inning an,d eight The Mets scored 14 runs in the night. Angeles a 10-point advantage. at home and the series would open in the fifth, and added three more first inning and hit five homers in “ We match up-better defensively Schaus called that the key play at Boston on Sunday. runs for a 20-7 victory over the the entire game to coast to a 23-1 with Philadelphia,” Schaus said. of the game— certainly a tribute ’to_ Darby Rangers. Bob Debar was the victory over the Stompers on the “Dick Barnett does a good job on West, who carried almost the en­ losing pitcher. Clover Bowl yesterday. Hal Greer and Gene Wiley does a tire offensive load after Laker All- creditable job on Wilt Chamber- Star Elgin Baylor was forced out Closed Good Friday lain. of action with a knee injury in 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Table Tennis Teams Sweep “ If the Celtics win, I’ll probably the first game of the series. wind up using Don Nelson on a Barnett, who missed the losing guard, K. C. Jones, and put West fourth game, scored 31 points in the FRESH EGGS Intramural Ping Pong Tourney on John Havlicek.” for Havlicek is usually on the bench Coloring The MSU Table Tennis Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PDT “A,” when the game starts, but he sees swept the all-intramural table ten­ PDT “B,” PDT “F” and Sigma Phi considerable action as the “best Schwinn Bicycles 3 doz. for $1.00 nis tournament April 3 by taking Epsilon, 4. sixth man in the NBA” and is one three places in both singles and Tweed also won- the singles of Boston’s high scorers. Sales and Service GROCERIES & BEVERAGES doubles. championship by defeating Jay But wjiile West scored 278 points Murphy, Table Tennis # 3 . Tweed The club took first, second and in the six games against Balti­ at Fish Bait third in doubles and first, second had beaten teammate Blavel to get and a fourth-place tie in singles. into the finals. LUCEY'S Tackle Norman Tweed and Buss Blavel, Team points awarded in singles MSU ORCHESIS PRESENTS Table Tennis #1, teamed up to competition were: Table Tennis An Evening Of Dance BICYCLE SHOP OLSON’S win the doubles competition. They # 1 , 24; Table Tennis # 3 , 13; 8 p.m.-Today, Tomorrow defeated a doubles team from Alpha Tau Omega, 11; Table Ten­ 2021 S. Higgins GROCERY Table Tennis Club #2. nis # 2 and SPE, 9; PDT, SAE and UNIVERSITY THEATER Phone 3-3331 2105 S. Higgins Team points earned in doubles PDT “B,” 8; PDT “ C” and PDT Tickets at the Door competition are as follows: Table “A,” 7. Tennis #1, 11; Table Tennis # 2 and Table Tennis # 3 , 8; Phi Delta Theta, 7; Phi Delta Theta “D,” 5; Larry Berra Plays Catcher A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN For Montclair MONTCLAIR, N.J. (A P )—Larry Berra caught a flawless game, threw out a would-be base-stealer and rapped out one hit in three at-bats. No, the eminent Lawrence Peter (Yogi) Berra, coach of the New York Mets, isn’t making a come­ back just yet. This was his 15- year-old son Larry making his scholastic debut Tuesday and play­ ing a key role in Montclair Acad- eniy’s 6-5 victory over College IF YOU’VE GOT High. “ Looks just like Yogi,” said a spectator as Larry, wearing black and orange shin guards and a dark WHAT IT TAKES blue chest protector, scooped a low pitch out of the dirt with his Camilo Carreon model mitt. A right-handed batter, unlike TO BE AN his father, Larry struck out his first time at bat with runners on second and third. An inning later, however, he slapped a 3-1 pitch to left to drive in a run. On his ARMY OFFICER, final trip he grounded hard to third. “ He’s a pretty good ball player for a freshman,” said Coach Ed STAY IN Van Brunt, a former major leaguer I who played with Casey Stengel on the old Boston Braves. “ He does a very good job for a youngster and he threw out a man with a fine THE ROTC throw right on the sack. He’s go­ ing to be a good ball player.” Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be qualities that add a vital plus to your academic leaders. . . able to take responsibility . . . get impor­ training. . . qualities that will pay off for the rest of tant jobs done. your life in whatever career you choose to follow. If Y o u W on’t It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army There are other advantages too. Pay, at the rate officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus Be Home For ROTC you're well on your way—provided you can allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow­ measure up to the high standards required for admis­ ship and social activity. The chance to work with sion to the Advanced Course. modem Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for Easter . . . As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer­ Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And sities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer. privileged group. There's no better way for any Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science college man to get the training and skills needed to now. Let him know you're interested in signing up be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro­ for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an gram created specifically for that purpose— ROTC. opportunity to join, don't pass it up. It's the program Here you learn to be a leader. . . to develop the that's best for y o u . . . and best for your country.

If you’re good enough to be an Arm y officer, don’t settle for less.

Send Flowers

FROM Garden City Floral ARMY ROTC 119 N. Riggins — 543-8628

Thursday, April 15. 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Winter Honor Roll Lists 568 Students ton, Larry Martin Thorne. Melvin Le­ thur Jones, Sue Warren Joy, Dennis Peschel, Carol Kathleen Peterson. Fan­ Jean Davies, Cheryl Ann Dawson, Rob­ nie Denise Peterson, Richard M. Petke- roy Thornton, Jerrold Tinker. James The number of students who ert Alan Day, Gary Lee Decker. Fred­ Kern Jurica, John Bernard Jungers, wich, Matthew J. Petrin, Frances Emily Gilbert Todd, Montana Carol Tolliver. made the Honor Roll Autumn erick M. Demarlnis, Bob Andrew Robert Eugene Kaftan, Wayne Ray- Pevear. Michael Quinn Philley, Roch­ Ruth Ann Toppari, Karen Lea Torgrim- Dickey, David Lee Dillon, Marcia Shaw Kamrath, William Lloyd elle Ruth Phillip, Dwight Edward Phil­ son, Robert Edwin Trorise, Thomas Semester and Winter Quarter is Dion. Charles Clifton Dixon, Joanne lips, Craig Pierson, Wilfred Harvey Clifford Tursack, George Thomas Tutt. Kann, Jo Ann Kappel, Sidney Kenjl Wayne Richard Ude. Gregory Leland 571. Lynne Dixon. Charles Nicholas Dowen. Kasuga, Gary Dean Kaufman, Luana Poliquin, Dianne Carol Popham, Linda Ralph Arthur Downey, John Drewek Jean Kaul, Charles Edward Kay, John Marie Potter, Anthony Joseph Povilitis, To be eligible for the Honor Roll Jr Louis Dudas, June Linda Dullenty, William Kearns, Joseph L. Kellogg Jr., Jean Ann Powell. Andrew John Utick, Lynn Ervin a student must have either a mini­ Harold Van Dye, William Charles Ea- Sharon Alice Kellogg, Joan Ilene Kel­ Harry Waldo Power III, Eugene Valtinson, Sharon Arlene Valentine. monT Ronald Lowell Eby William sey. Kenneth Merle Kern, John Wil­ Douglas Prenser, Kent Demers Price, Robert A. Vandegenachte, Jan Martha mum of 54 grade points with an James Edwards, Karl Albert Egge. Loxi liam Kendrick, Barbara Jane Kennedy, Robert Oakley Raffety, Ronald R. Ran­ Van Winkle. Lena Joyce Verwolf. Rob­ index of three, or a minimum of Janice Eide, Eddie Bill Eiselein, Carole Raymond Dennis Kent, Danielle Kay dall Jr., John Kelly Randall, John Allyn ert Earl Vick. Judith Anne Vick, Rich­ Kidder, William H. Kimball Jr., Robert Radgren, Fern Suzanne Redmon, Mar- ard H. Violett, Rouald Elliot Vivion, 42 grade points with an index of Esther Louise England, Owen Meryl Henry Klindt, Marjorie Ann Knight, aret Eva Reedy, Gerald Duane Ricci, Ronald Keith Wade. Joseph Anton three and one half. No student is England, Eugene Joseph Enrico. Thomas John Rainer Knorr, Audrey Leone Eavern Berton Richard. Sarah Anne Koehler. Leslie Ann Kohn, Margaret Rieder, Judith Hastings Rieke, Ronald 3SES: eligible if he has an “F” on his Janice Konkel, Marsha Kay Korin, Edward Ries, Norman Lee Ringhand, Elizabeth Wanberg. Joseph Willis Ward. record. ettc M.’ Everett, Linda Murry Ewing, Wayne Douglas Koterba, Jonas Kover. Carol Rukill Rives. Catherine Bayne Virginia Lee Ward. Mary Claire War­ Phyllis Lucy Ewing, CarlFager, Eugene Carolyn Barbara Kramer, Jon Arthur Roberts, Jane Helen Roberts. Marilyn ner. Sharon Ellette Weaver. James Persons whose names are in bold Edward Falkenberg. ^ Ellen Murphy Krutar, Marie Alice Kujawa, Barbara Wallace Roberts, Jack Alex Robertson, Grant Webb, Joann Ruth Weber. Neal face had a 4.0 average. Farver. Richard Ralph Felton, Jerry Kathryn Kundert. Janice Ruth Lamo- Kenneth Gerald Robison, Roger Shaw Carl Wedum. Eva Kristina Wenckert, Grimlund Ferguson. Constance Ruth reux, Roy Allen Lamer, Vernel Hazel Robison. _ .. „ _ David Lee Wendte. Autumn Semester Ferkin. Robert William Flaccus, Paula Lamer, Daniel Ove Larson, Francis Judy Lynne Rogers. Ruth Mae Rogers, Ernst Richard Wendland. Warren Carl Catherine Flesch. Robert Lee Fletcher. Carl Larvie, Paula Marie Latham, Jan­ John Christian Rohrbach, Gayle Ann Wenz, Sharon Marie Wetterling. Judy Bradley Edward Dugdale, Sam Ellis Loreen Craig Folsom, Mary Jane Fox, ice Loll Lavalley, Margaret Arlene La- Rolandson, Beverly Ruth Rollins. David Ann Weyer, Rita Erlene White. Ronald Haddon. Frederick Charles Rathert. Barbara S- Francisco. Sharon L. Fred­ vold, Robert Franklin Lawson. Peter Michael Rorvik, Peter John Rorvik, Casper Wick. Gary James Wicke. Lau­ rickson. Robert Alan Fredrickson. Elfred Leech, Sharon Rose LeFevre, Betsy Jean Ross, John Walker Ross. rie Ann Willey, Terry Boyd Williams, Winter Quarter Alice Marie Frisbee, Lawrence Alan Carolyn Marie Lehman, Charlotte Diane Jane Ellen Rowland. Harley Richard Calvin Charles Wilson, James Ralph Peter Lewis Achuff, Blaine Carl Ack­ Froberg. Leicht, William Lewis Leighly Jr., John Ruff, Jean Marie Ruffatto, Margo Ann Wilson, Alice Windsor. Jacqueline ley. Elton Joe Adams. Kathryn Adolph. Charlene Mae Frojen, Chester Doane Martin Leininger, Allan Lee Lemon, Rush, Frances Kellogg Sago, Michael Schnase Winn. Alvin Robert Woody, Allan William Allen, Marcia Rense Al­ Frojen, Steve Wayne Fuhrmann, Mary Gary Don Libecap. JoAnn Elizabeth Ann Sagin, Jon Joel Salmonson, Wil­ Nancy Priscilla Wren, Gary Lee Wright, lison, Robert Russell Andrews. Dennis Louise Fugelberg, Robert Dulane Ful­ Liffring, Rod L. Lincoln, Carol Jean liam David Sanden, Carole E. Sandin, Jack Hosklng Wrlghtson. Nancy Eliza­ Ray Appelhans, Margaret Evelyn Ar- ton Arlo Wayne Furniss, Patti Anne Lindborg. Patricia Lucile Linn. Kathleen Elaine Sansaver, Elizabeth A. beth Wulf, Christopher Yarrow, Parris buckle, William John Argersmger, Galloway. Dianne Elizabeth Gee, Mer- Jane Elizabeth Little, Sharilyn Sue Sappenfield. Adah S. Satterlee, George Jon Arden Young. Rodger Douglas Sharon Ann Aronen, Emma Ann Aus­ ilyn Fuller George, John Patrick Ger­ Livingston, Donald Louis Lodmell, Lore Chris Sayler, Donna Margaret Schmidt, Young. Cheryl Jean Zadra, Katherine tin, Corrine Jane Bailey. Gary Douglas man. Bijan Ghorashi, Barbara Simpson Ann Long. James Joseph Lopach, Lynn Vernon Edwin Schmitt, Edward A. Gail Zieg, Gail Dean Zimmerman, Avis Baker Mary Alice Baker, Court Elliot Gies Tom Ray Gigstad, Lewis Warren Eugene Loveall, Jance Michael Lucke, Schmoll Jr. Ball, Judith Ann Bailiet, Raymond Gilbert. Fay Marguerite Gonsior, Cheryl John Hurley McCarmon, Douglas M. David Carl Schneider, Harold James George Bandy. Roger AUen Barber, Dittli Good, Herbert Wilson Gottfried, McDonald, Jean Katherine McDonald, Schnell, Susan Marie Schrock. John Carol Ann Barger, Wendy Barr, Martha Miklos Jeno Gratzer, Laura Marie Mary K. McEacheron, Joseph Patrick Lawrence Schultz. Warren Stanley Lynn Barrows, Robert Mortimer Bas­ Green. Carol Lynn Greenfield, Retta McGillis. Margaret Felt McIntosh, Schultz, Sandra Jane Scott, James sett. Terry William Beahan. Rae Greenup, John Marvin Griffing. Richard Phillip McKean. Anne McKie, Douglas Searles, Mary Janet Seines. Stanley George Beaudette, Louise Joseph Edward Grigel, Donna Kirk Diana Lynn McKibben, Sylvia Jan Mc­ Dwain Erwin Sell, Ronald Milton Seth- Newman Benson. Walter Roland Berard, Grindell Edward O. Groenhout. Kinley. Lauren Stuart McKinsey. David re. Tracy Francis Shaffer, Daniel David Ronald James Berg. William Edward Donald Dean Grotto. Larry Ovide McElroy. Gerald Allen McWhorter, Shelhamer, Jon Lewis Shelton, Karen Berger, Barbara K. Berland. Henry Guay. Gary Allan Gullard, Elizabeth Sheila Jane MacDonald Donald Lee Ann Shennum, James Lawrence Shoe­ Hatch feeverly Jr., Elizabeth Anne Blr- L Gustafson, Constance Jean Habur- Mackey, Sally Leanne MacMillan. Jo­ maker, Jerome C. Short, Margaret Ann rell, Nioma Jane Bitz, Diane Cecily chak, Barbara Adele Hagedorn, Darrell seph Delyle Malletta, Richard Taylor Short, Lee Hugh Simmons. Sheila Lynn Blackmer. Dean Ward Blmn. Carol Charles Ilagen, Neona Irene Hall, Nancy Malouf. Skemp, Douglas Grant Skjelset, Shirley Marie Boetcher. Horace William Bonc- Helen Halberson, Betty Louise Hamil­ Robert Edward Malouf, Douglas E. Skrivseth, Donald Leroy Smith, kat. Linda Joan Boston, Faye Marie ton, Thomas George Hammer, Karen George Manning, Barbara Margaret Carey Stanton Smith, Eileen Jo Smith, Bourret, Bonnie Edsen Bowler, Nadia Lynn Hammond, Gregory Lynn Han­ Marinan, Thomas Orval Markle, Susan Glenn Earl Smith. Nadine Brelje. Anne Terese Brewer, son, James Lawrence Harkins, Gerald Dorothy Marquardt, Gaynell Bob Kenneth Arthur Smith, Sandra Jon Thomas Barton Brill, Marla Jean Brit­ Wallace Harmon, Neil Victor Harring­ Marsh, Carol Jean Matthew, Jeanne Smith, Robert Howard Snow, Roy ton, Judith Marie Breeder, Robert F. ton Jean Marie Harris, Ernest Albert Ann Matthews, John Michael Meade, Owen Snyder, Livingston Soans, Hugh Brophy, Catherine Phebe Browman, Hartley, Susan Christine Harvey, Jon Russell Edgar Meech Connie Lee Mel- Matthew Spall, Frank James Spear, Donald Eugene Brown, Clarice Eliza­ Michael Hasbrouck, Thomas Corette dahl, Marylee E. Melrose. Marcia Ruth Stewart Evans Stadler, Paula Ann beth Brown. Hauck, Howard Larry Heaton Carole Melton, Peter Glenn Mlckelson, Doug­ Stander, Jean Kathleen Stang, Helen Scott McLean Brown, Walter Lewis Ingrid Hedlund, Ralph Joseph Heft. las Kent Midgett, Elsie Marie Mielke, Frances Strarina, Judith Ann Stayer, Don’t Forget Brown Jr., Sharon Joy Browning. Ter­ Alvin Herbert Helgeson. ____ Gary Clayton Milke, Leslie James Mil­ Susan Lee Sterling, Carole Ann Stew- esa Ann Burak. Richard Wayne Bure- Lee Arns Hemness. Stephen Samuel ler. Robert Leslie Miller, Richard David Fred Joseph Stewart. Gayle Ann Stew­ son. Donald William Burgess, Vicky Henry, Margaret Louise Herbert, Karen Miller, Dennis Guy Minemyer, Michael art. Karalee Ann Stewart, Torval Ar­ Easter Lynn Burkart, Jerry Wilson Burns, Elizabeth Herman, Frank David Heston, Charles Mitchel, Diana t Marie Moe, thur Stockamp, Susan Jane Stoterau, Barbara Jean Hibbs, Barry Lynn Hjort, Marcia Mary Monroe, David Ririe Mon­ George John Stratman, Ron D. Stubbs, Bonita Marie Butchart. Joseph James Richard Wood Holmes, Janice Virginia Lowell Rolf Svennungsen, Donald Ray­ is just around Campassi, Mary I. Canon, Thomas Hoon, David Wallace Hope, Terese Ma­ tague. mond Swanson, Jeanie Emily Swanson, James Carabas, Constance Jo Carlisle, rie Hoppe, Susan Claire Hove. John Robert John Moody, Edwin Wallace Gary Dean Swant. the corner Judith Ann Carpenter, David Delmore Terrel Hoven, David Robert Howlett, Morgan. Mary Deanne Morgan, Lynne Joseph T. Swindlehurst, Larry Wilson Carpita, Margaret Alicia Carson, Margit Richard Jon Hull, Sherril Lee Hunter, Elaine Morrow, Jann Elizabeth Moser, Talkington, Joel Jacob Tannenholz, Castle, Mary Ellen Cawley, H. Ballard Arlen Julius Huntsman, Ray William John Nels Mugaas, Ann Eleanor Murdo, Betty Dee Taylor, James Edward Tecca, Champion, Charles Allen Chesbro, Mei- Hurst. Karen Sue Hyde. Polley McClurg Mary Jo Murray, Nancy Lee Nash, Allan Melvin Tew. Glen Alan Thomas. Have Your Clothes Cleaned mei Chow. Shomei Chow, Janice Jessie Illich, Judith Anne Irvin, Joseph Steven Carolyn Shizue Nayematau. Sally Jo­ Michael Joseph Thompson. Pamela Christensen, Gerald Ray Clark. Ivanich, Carl Duane Iverson, Amy hanna Neath. Gene Paul Neely, Carol Ethel Thompson, Steven Lewis Thomp­ Linda Lee Clark, Wilfrid Reid Clem­ Joanne Jacobson, Lawrence Michael Susan Nelson, Lawrence Dean Nielson. ent, Linda Joy Coday, Jennie Mae Diane Louise Nousanen, James Edward at Comer, Jan Aileen Comeaux. Nan Phyl­ Japhilip Joseph Janik, Raymond Dean O’Connor, Bartholomew W. OGara, lis Comeax. Eugene Ronald Comes, Jarrett. Clarence Ira Jasper. James Ed­ Priscilla Rae Ojala, Michael Allen Oke. It Makes f *s When Yon Save $’s Clancy Leigh Cone, Joyce Elaine Coons, ward Jenkins, Mack Harry Jenkins, Jerome Paul Okonski. George William at Lynn O. Corbridge, Carl Dewitt Corey, Walter Steward Jensen Jr., Kathleen Olson, Janice Jean Olson, Jerry Alton Hugh William Corn, Candice Jane Cou- Elaine Jestrab, Charles W. Johanning- Olson. John Richard Orr, Ruth Sheryl City Cleaners glll, Larry Ford Cripe. Robert Lloyd meier, Charles George Johnson. Caro­ G ASAMAT Crippen. 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MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, April IS, 19«S Majority Cites Need for New SUB

Editor's Note: The following tana after graduation. Particu­ sions from the graduate-law school sized, however, that this is not an which student opinions and rat­ nine-question survey is a con­ larly interesting is that the inten­ classes, because only four persons indication that there are equal ings would be used in part to densed report of a study conducted tion to remain in Montana is much were interviewed in this category. numbers of conservatives, liberals, determine the employment and winter quarter by Jerry Holloron, higher among freshman and soph­ However, the percentage that and moderates on campus. A stu­ pay of the teachers? journalism graduate student, for omores (36 and 41 per cents re­ rated MSU as “ good”—75 per cent dent by one definition may be It was this question that created a graduate course, Methods of spectively) than it is among jun­ —seems reasonable because it liberal, and by another, conserva­ the most confusion in the survey. Journalism Research. The gen­ iors and seniors (23 and 26 per could be expected that only those tive. Many of the people had not heard eral study touches down on cents respectively). who really thought it was a good There was no pattern of con­ of the controversy over student various campus topics to attempt The percentage of students who school would stay. servatism or liberalism increasing ratings, and probably based their to measure student opinion, repre­ do not intend to remain in Mon­ 5) What effect has Montana or declining from the freshmen answers on split second decisions. sented by a sample size of 100 tana is much higher among women State University had on you po­ through the senior level. The one Many of the students who an­ students. than among men. There are 55 per litically? trend which was evident is the swered “yes” did so with reser­ cent of the women who plan to Recent attacks from the far right decline in the number of persons vations. Similarly, some of the Does Montana State University leave the state, compared to 29 in the letters to the Missoulian who did not know how to clas­ students who answered “ no” might need a new student union build­ per cent of the men who plan to have suggested that Montana State sify themselves politically. This favor a system of ratings which ing? Should the University, which leave. University molds students into, at dropped steadily from 23 per cent would be made available to the has a grid record second to almost Assessment of MSU? best, liberals. However, the sur­ among freshmen to 7 per cent students, but would have no effect nil, drop football? What do stu­ 4) What is your general assess­vey does not substantiate that con­ among seniors. on teacher’s pay or tenure. dents think of the Montana Kai- tention. ment o f Montana State University? MSU Student Government Value? 9) How would you rate the Mon­ The percentage of students rank­ Sixty-six per cent of those stu­ In other words, the poll seems dents interviewed believed the tana Kaimin as a college news­ In an attempt to find the an­ ing MSU as “good” was consider­ to indicate that the "University paper? swers to these and six other ques­ ably higher among freshman and University had not affected them seems to be succeeding in making politically. This percentage, it Every person willing to rate the tions, 100 Montana State Univer­ sophomores (64 and 62 per cents students more aware politically. Kaimin rated it as good or aver­ sity students were polled to deter­ respectively) " than it was among should be noted, remains high 7) What do you believe is the from the freshman through the age. The Kaimin got its strongest mine general student attitudes. juniors and seniors (31 and 41 per value of student government at support from seniors and its weak­ Questions covering a broad range cents respectively). Only 2 per graduate level and among both MSU? men and women. est support from freshmen. of topics were used on a “check cent rated it as “poor.” A plurality of students inter­ list” type of questionnaire to sim­ It is hard to draw any conclu- Political Leanings? viewed (40 per cent) rated stu­ plify compilation of results. 6) How do you consider your­ KAIMIN STANDS CORRECTED dent government as having some The following advertisement was 1) Do you think MSU should self politically? value. Close by were the 39 per •continue playing football or should Pity Those Spurs: It has been said that if a man run incorrectly in the Tuesday cent who thought student govern­ Kaimin. it drop the sport? isn’t a liberal when he’s young, ment has little or no value, and far Results of the poll indicate an Got No Whistles there’s something the matter with behind were the 10 per cent who absence of any large student body his heart, and if he’s not a conser­ thought student government has a support for dropping football. Only To Save Grass vative when he’s old, there’s some­ lot of value. 9 per cent of those persons inter­ You would have been whistled thing the matter with his head. Generally, men were more skep­ viewed thought football should be at if you walked on the grass 15 However, Montana State Uni­ tical than were women about the Save Time! Save Money 1 abolished. Women gave more years ago. versity’s student body has not been value of student government. wholehearted support to football known for political liberalism. For Forty-two per cent of the men kBe CORRECT! with Just the opposite of a wolf instance, the students favored than did men, with 94 per cent whistle, it was a sharp blast on a ranked student government as INVITATIONS o f the women and 88 per cent of conservative Tim Babcock in a having little or no value, and only Starlight ANNOUNCEMENTS whistle directed by a Spur at the mock election by a greater per­ ACCESSORIES the men favoring continuation of offender. The Bear Paws helped 10 per cent indicated that they the sport. centage than did the electorate on thought it had lots of value. On by erecting warning signs to keep Nov. 3, 1964. A New MSU SUB? the other hand, 32 per cent of eaU to v H M y off the grass. The survey indicates that the 2) Do you think MSU needs a the women chose the “ little to no pS u t w'hSd*

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Thursday, April 15, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Students Enjoy First Warm Rays of Sunshine

Reverie In The Sun by Kaimin Photographer Todd Brandoff

With the first warm rays of sun, the campus sheds its coat of winter snow and students don everything from bikinis to para­ chutes. SECURITY IS KNOWING WHERE TO FIND swallows return to Capistrano, the Silvertip YOUR RIPCORD. Most people could jump Skydivers flock to the airport each spring: for joy at the first sign of warm weather; quarter. some of them actually do. As surely as the

No shade here yet, but who wants it now?

Spring football started Monday, with players (below) warming: up for scrimmage practice.

Students ( below) stretch out for a sun tan or to just plain relax in the warmth

Happiness is a parachute that opens properly.

Success is getting untangled from the shroud lines before the wind starts blow­ ing.

8 •— MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Thursday, April 15, 1965