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2-14-1964 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1964 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]. Happy Valentine’s Day In Innsbruck? Austria Former Students Held Three former Montana State and Daniel Schmid, 309 Eddy, all quarter, according to Dean An­ University students have been ar­ from Missoula. Rapp, a sophomore drew C. Cogswell. rested in Innsbruck, Austria, and in history and political science and The arrest of the three, all 20, accused of stealing flags during the law, and Cooper, a freshman in increased to six the number of Olympic Winter Games. pre-medicine, attended MSU last American souvenir-hunters in Arrested were James Arthur quarter. Schmid was a freshman Innsbruck jails, according to the Rapp, 420 East Kent, James Os­ in business administration last Associated Press. born Cooper, 1616 South 10th St., year, but did not attend MSU last Police said the three Americans swiped five flags, two from the press center and three from the Messehalle Ice Stadium. They will face charges of theft, with a maximum penalty of one MONTANA year in jail. The expectation, how­ ever, is that they will receive sus­ pended terms, such as have been meted out previously to souvenir KAIMIN hunters. The trial is expected to be soon. Montana' State University Friday, Feb. 14, 1964 Friday, three other young Amer­ Missoula, Montana Vol. 66, No. 59 icans go on trial on charges of stealing a flag. They are Arthur Cuttle McIntosh, 23, and William Charles Brumber, both of Milwau­ kee, and Sandra Phee Thaxer, 21, of Portland, Maine. Babcock-Renne Election Race A. J. Rapp, father of one of the Americans, said his son and the Topic for Forum Speculations others from Montana sailed for Europe Jan. 4 intending to tour Montana’s two potential candi­ Roland R. Renne, president of Europe after seeing the Olympics. dates for governor, Gov. Tim Bab­ Montana State College, ends nearly “ They planned to attend school cock and former MSC Pres. Roland 20 years as college president to­ next quarter, either here or in Eu­ rope,” the elder Rapp said. R. Renne, will be discussed in an morrow. He has made no official He said the three Montanans open meeting of Montana Forum statement of his future plans but had saved money for months to at noon today in Rooms 1 and 2 Republican State Chairman Mel make the trip, working nights in of the Lodge. Engles predicted that Mr. Renne a Missoula area lumber mill and Gov. Babcock announced that he would be a candidate for governor. attending Montana State Univer­ sity classes during the day. was a candidate for re-election at Thomas Payne, chairman and a Lincoln’s birthday dinner in Bil­ professor of political science, and lings Wednesday night. He was Allan Kittell, assistant professor elected lieutenant governor in of history, will discuss “The Cases Choir Concert 1960, and became governor after for Renne and Babcock” with spe­ —Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset the death of Gov. Donald G. Nut­ cial attention given to the candi­ ter in an airplane crash Jan. 25, dates’ personalities and the prob­ Slated Sunday “O.K. So what if it is just puppy love?” 1962. able campaign issues. Featured in the University Choir’s concert Sunday will be an anthem, “Sing to the Lord,” writ­ Monday Convo Harpsichordist and Conductor ten by Donald O. Johnston, assist­ ant music professor. The concert, titled “New Music To Honor 71st for the Church,” is the second in a Swiss Musician to Play Monday series of three. It begins at 3 pjn. U Charter Day in the Music Recital Hall and is A Swiss harpsichordist and con­ As a conductor, she has worked directed by Joseph A. Mussulman, and working with students, the assistant music professor, and Lau- The 71st anniversary of the ductor will give an illustrated lec­ with Hermann Scherchen and Fer- dean concluded. signing of the University’s charter ture in the Music Recital Hall at recent B. Perry, organist and as­ ence Frissay, whom Dean Bolen There is no charge for Monday’s is Monday. 8:15 Monday night. described as outstanding conduc­ sistant music professor. The MSU A Charter Day convocation is Silvia Kind, making her first tors.” lecture, but $1.50 general admis­ Bras Ensemble will accompany scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the Uni­ American tour, is sponsored by the sion and $1 for students will be the choir. Miss Kind has been the resident charged for a Wednesday night versity Theater. School of Music. harpsichordist at the Hochschule George Lewis, assistant music All classes will be dismissed Dean Bolen of the fine arts performance in the Music Recital professor, will be the cantor for for Music in West Berlin since Hall at 8:15 p.m. from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. to enable school quoted the European press 1949. three selections from “For Sabbath faculty and students to attend the saying that Miss Kind “is a most Miss Kind will present three Eve,” by Arkadie Kouguell. convocation in the University The­ charming and captivating lecturer- concerts, assisted at each by fac­ The organ pieces, anthems and ater. commentator” and that she “re­ ulty artists and students. Sunday Women to March motets, which have festive char­ acteristics, were written by con­ One o’clock classes Monday will minded one of the great Landow­ she will perform in Helena, Tues­ Angel Flight, the Air Force meet from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Two ska.” day in Spokane and Wednesday at temporary composers to conform o ’clock classes will meet from 1:55 ROTC women’s precision drill with the new architecture of 20th As a musician, Miss Kind was MSU. team, will perform an eight-min­ to 2:30 p.m. Three o’clocks from associated with the late Paul Hin­ While in Missoula, Miss Kind century churches, Mr. Mussulman 3:40 to 4:14 and four o’clocks from ute drill during halftime at the explained. They are appropriate, demith, himself acclaimed a Euro­ will be doing what she loves best Bobcat-Grizzly game tomorrow 4:25 to 5 p.m. pean master. — making music with other artists he continued, for “the small, but night. skilled, parish choirs.” Masquer Production Reviewed Calling U . . • AWS officers petitions due at Lodge Desk today. Petitions avail­ able at AWS office or Lodge Desk. Agreed: 'Much Ado About Nothing’ Centennial Queen applications due tomorrow to Carol Ander­ By VICKY BURKART “Much Ado About Nothing” pro­ stand out as the most skillful per­ son, 523 East Front St. Application Kaimin Drama Reviewer clowning was perfectly timed and blanks at Lodge Desk. ceeds at a rate fatal for anyone formers. Their clever retorts were executed. “ Much Ado About Nothing” was, who does not intend to listen in­ not lost-in the general melee of the Kaimin applications for editor, for the most part, just that. tently to each word of the dia­ play. Shakespeare accomplishes a buf­ business manager, photographer Although William Shakespeare’s logue. The play will show tonight Glenn Gauer, as Leonato, and foonery upon the p&eudo-morality due Tuesday noon, Lodge Desk, comedy is peppered with fine wit, and tomorrow night at 8:15 in the A1 Holt, as Don Pedro, showed of the leisure class of the age, but Box 39. the cast spoke so fast in last night’s University Theater. well in their parts. Constable Dog­ in the stage production, the play Lutheran Student Association, opening performance that it was Edward Brodniak, as Benedick, berry, played by Bill Dobson, ap­ loses something in the constant Sunday, 5:30 p.m,, 532 University. difficult to catch the punch lines. and Patsy Maxson, as Beatrice, pears as the stupid clown who un­ movement of people, places and Film, “The Kinds of Love.” things. knowingly reveals the villany be­ “The Quiet One,” foreign film, hind a lady’s public disgrace. Dob­ 7:30 p.m., University Congrega­ son triumphs in this part. Dog­ ★ ★ ★ tional Church. Liberals’ Views to Be Given berry’s stage antics with Verges, Shakespeare and MSU were “The Radical Right in Montana,” The liberal-progressive view of played by Robert James, are par­ honored last night by the arrival Ed Lashman, Regional Consultant ployment compensation, govern­ ticularly fine. for AFL-CIO, KGVO, 6:30 p.m. problems confronting Montana ment defense spending, federal aid of a busload of Helenans who made “Much Ado About Nothing” was the trip to see the opening per­ “Tree of Life,” Rev. A. F. Olsen, voters will be discussed on a new to education, civil rights and Mon­ highlighted by beautiful and color­ 7:30 p.m., Music Recital Hall. tana civil defense. formance of the Masquer produc­ KGVO radio program, “Montana ful costuming, and an exception­ tion of “Much Ado About Noth­ Looks to the Future,” sponsored The Missoula Public Affairs ally fine stage set. ing.” by the Missoula Public Affairs Council members, chosen from the Sarah James’ choice of color in The 40 persons, mostly students Council and the Missoula County campus and the community, in­ costuming set the stage in a rain­ and faculty members from Carroll INDEX Trades and Labor Council. clude Meyer Chessin, professor of bow haze. The bright costuming is College, seemed favorably im­ botany; Allan Kittell, assistant Editorials______p. 2 The first program of the series, a blessing, for there are so many pressed, according to local play­ professor of history; the Rev. Wil­ characters running off and on goers who spoke with them. Cartoon __=______p. 2 “The Radical Right in Montana,” liam Kliber, Wesley Foundation will be discussed by Ed Lashman, stage that one has to memorize the The spokesman for the group, University Author _____ p. 3 adviser and Methodist minister; cast by the costume colors. (Blue: Joseph Ward, head of the English regional consultant for the AFL- the Rev. James P. Sanders, min­ Grizzly-Bobcat Game___ p. 4 CIO. The weekly program, which think Claudio; orange: think Bene­ department at Carroll, singled out ister of the First Christian Church; Kaimin Prognosticator__ p. 5 will offer a constructive approach dick.) Wayne Buchanan for special the Rev. Hadley Harper, United Cubs Seek Revenge ____ p. 5 to some of Montana’s pressing The play was highlighted in par­ praise. Campus Christian Fellowship ad­ ticular by fine directing. Director Mr. Ward also commended Ed­ Sport-Foley-O ______p. 6 problems, will begin at 6:30 pjn. viser; E. W. Pfeiffer, associate pro­ Sunday. Larry Barsness, a visiting lecturer ward Brodniak, who played Bene­ Quiet Front______p. 7 fessor of zoology; George Heliker, this quarter at MSU, managed a dick; Patsy Maxson, who played Topics for future broadcast dis­ professor of economics, and Bob Game to Be Telecast____p. 7 cussions include the Montana pe­ fine polish for the show. “ Stage Beatrice; and Glenn Gauer, who News of the World_____p. 8 Higham, executive secretary of the business” (actors running into one nal system, farm problems, unem- alumni office. played Leonato, for their fine per­ another) was very well done. The formances. Social Restrictions Valentines: Much Ado About Wife Shopping The following is a poem-of-the- had been put in a hat (the names, criminate Valentinitis,” is that a Whose Vote Should Count day: not the.sex). This way, each gen­ situation known as “group har­ It’s Valentine•'s Day, tleman got a lady for his Valen­ mony” develops, later to evolve It seems incongruous that the associate dean of students, The day you aska her tine, and each lady got a gentle­ into a common practice today, Maurine Clow, should disregard sorority opinion concerning If she would dig man. It was all quite democratic. known as “wife swapping.” —whw the Central Board resolution giving women the right to choose Going to a massacre. Anyone left over got the hat. Or if you guys don’t fancy taking their own place of dwelling after they are 21 years old. Her This random method was much a date to a St. Valentine’s Day more convenient than the haphaz­ Sarcastic Remarks grounds, it seems, were only that city Panhellenic has said that Massacre, you could take her to ard modem techniques of court­ women over 21 would not be allowed to move out of the campus the Masquer production of “Much ship, which lead to all types of Ado About Nothing,” a play about Blacken the Aim sorority houses anyway. trauma and tension. Widespread a hectic romance between two sets psychological love disturbances For Understanding Miss Clow says that Panhellenic cited financial reasons for of lovers. may be past, however, as soon as “living in” rules in the houses, meaning that women could not “Much Ado” is muchly appro­ today’s grade schoolers grow big To the Kaimin: move out of the houses without leaving them empty and there­ priate for this day, for young peo­ enough to have romances. The In answer to the “Cosmopolitan ple of both sexes used to meet on youngsters now are being condi­ Club Requests Coverage.” What fore no longer financially solvent. the eve of St. Valentine’s Day. tioned from kindergarten up to kind of publicity do you want? In One reasonable and obvious conclusion to the whole argu­ Each of them would draw by lot take Valentines to school for Wednesday’s article the Cosmo­ ment is that if university women over the legal age were al­ one name from a number of names everybody in class. The result of politan Club Executive Committee of those o f the opposite sex, which this practice, known as “indis­ said the aim of the club is to pro­ lowed to move off campus when they so desired, houses on mote understanding. However, the row would not be left^vacant, but instead more room would your tone “is sarcastic. We quote, be created for undergraduate women to pledge and subse­ “We would like to bring to your attention that there is an interna­ quently move into the houses. tional organization on campus This would seem to satisfy Miss Clow’s well-known desire called the Cosmopolitan Club.” for more women to be in sororities and eliminate the need to Such a remark in itself blackens the aim of the club. Sarcastic re­ found a seventh chapter on campus, as well as satisfying Pan- marks will not contribute to “un­ hellenic’s wish to keep the houses running. derstanding.” The three freshmen delegates to Central Board—surely re­ The reason for writing this arti­ cle is to ask the Executive Com­ sponsible members of both their class and the university— mittee to express the club’s aims made another point clear. Even if only 310 freshmen from more modestly. Humble achieve­ the present class graduate on schedule, their voice is an im­ ment in itself will bring publicity without being “requested.” portant one. And what of those of the 80 per cent who may, Past Cosmopolitan Club as Miss Clow said, finish their education later? Perhaps some members. will return to the University at 21, with a couple of years of LING MARK freedom in the real work-a-day world behind them? It is for RALPH Z. HUTCHINSON P.S. We are ashamed of such a this important minority that the purpose behind dormitory request. living and present rules seems inconsistent. —louderback MSC GETS SCIENCE GRANT BOZEMAN (AP) — Montana State College has received a $30,- 000 grant from the National Sci­ ence Foundation to finance a third No More the Ravens of Dawn summer institute in bacteriology for teachers of high school biology. a column of disputation Thirty-two teachers from throughout the United States are By R. DONALD McCAIG are in their very marrow sexual expected to attend the five-week and perhaps their answer would institute beginning July 20. To write oversimply is to assume also surprise us. that the reader is oversimple, to write in epigrams is founded on Many of the Christian mystics speak of the presence of God as The Montana Masquers Present the belief that the worthiest read­ William Shakespeare's ing is interpretive and creative, “divine intoxication.” What do you funniest comedy and to write dogmatically is to think of the liquor tax? Much Ado About Nothing insure the proliferation of enemies Be of good cheer my tortured Feb. 13, 14, 15—University Theater and often an astute enemy is more friends and repeat with Ibsen, ALL SEATS RESERVED valuable to thought than the “The majority is always wrong.” I K n ew Y o u ’d L ik e It . . closest friend. A suggestion to relieve the prob­ lem of overcrowded schools: Teach The right to do something im­ the children to read, give them a plies that no one else has the right reading list and send them home. Try Our Luncheon to prevent your action. Twenty- When they are ready to enter col­ HOTEL FLORENCE five hundred years have passed lege give examinations. Not only Special! while wise men searched for the would they be spared from Pseu­ BEAUTY SALON moral principles that would con­ doscience, Pseudohistory, Pseudo­ done moral censure. Their failure patriotism and the vagaries of -Soup lends some assurance that such a grammar, but additionally thou­ -Sandwich PROFESSIONAL COSMOTOLOGISTS morality will not be forthcoming. sands of primary and secondary If this is so, does not personal teachers would be freed for other, -Coffee 65c morality rest on choice and deci­ more important functions, like for Open Evenings by Appointment sion? instance, cistern cleaning. It is perhaps inevitable in our Entranced by the discovery that THE HUB Free Pigeon Hole Parking Phone 549-8711 democracy, a Meckenian “govern­ man is a social animal, no sociolo­ 206 W. Main ment of boobs, by boobs and for gist seems to have noticed that boobs’’ where the vote of the bril­ each man dies alone. . . . liant political theorist is canceled Qnly a fool or perhaps a god by the vote of an ignorant share would commit himself to a fic­ cropper that all people should feel tion. that they have a “right to their The highest tribute paid to art opinion” (which, of course means is the moment of awe-ful silence. a right to express it at any time) Then the chatter begins. ....gym....tumble.... on religion and morality. Without I actually read it somewhere: thought or knowledge they believe “Christian Freedom is spontaneous that they have this “right.” No obedience to God.” And such crea­ more does the average Christian tures would emasculate love and have a right to his opinion on make arrogance a sin. flip...flop...lug...tug Christian faith than does the non- The only answer to this sort of Christian have a “right” to his aphoristic pomposity is your opinions in morality. The expres­ laughter. Before it fall all our sion of ignorance is often more structures and well turned phrases. loathsome than silence and /do we Through it, perhaps, we communi­ push...jump...leap... feel that every man has “a right” cate. to express his opinion on Topology or Quantum Physics? The only taboo word among sophisticated intellectuals is “in­ Montana Kaimin ...chin...lift...pull... cest.” Could this be because they have hemophilia from inbreeding Wilbur W ood ...... editor with concepts? Jerry Holloron . . managing editor If God did exist, we should have Ed Nicholls . . business manager to pity him, for concomitant with Mary McCarthy .... news editor infinite strength is infinite burden, ...run...puff puff... Dan Foley ...... sports editor and with infinite perception, infi­ Mary Louderback . . . associate editor nite suffering. Dean B a k e r...... associate editor things gO \ “We are taking care of you,” is Jeft Gibson ...... associate editor always the first justification of Larry Cripe . . . associate editor b e tte r.i tyranny. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, pause Thursday and Friday of the school year Adjustment is a cultural ideal by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Jour­ when the most perfect case of ad­ nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice justment is the stone and no crea­ courses,' but assumes no responsibility -with and exercises no control over policy or tive genius is ever adjusted. content. ASMSU publications are re­ Imagine this: The heavy-footed sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ mittee of Central Board. Represented minions of morality creeping down IMOMMWt a dark hall, flinging open a door for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York. Chi­ Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:CoKe and discovering SIN. The offend­ cago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ cisco. Entered as second-class matter ers invite the minions to join them at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate, in bed. It may surprise everyone $5 per year. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA to realize that these minions too,

2 MONTANA KAIMIN ' j c i c Friday, February 14, 1964 Miss Dorothy Johnson Artifacts of New Guinea On Display in Museum The University Museum will Trips to Greece Aid Author feature a display of art and arti­ JUST 1 CALORIE facts from New Guinea. Robert T. Turner, museum In Writing Children’s Book director, explained that the display PER 6 OZ. SERVING includes war implements, shields Three trips to Greece supplied Dorothy M. Johnson, assistant and statues. The display is on loan professor of journalism and Montana writer, with the material from John Ross, Missoula. for a new children’s book on Greece. The book, “Greece: The museum, located on the third floor of the Fine Arts Build­ Wonderful Past and Present,” is one of a series of non-fiction ing, is open to the public Monday books published by Dodd Mead through Thursday from 3 p.m. to and Co. for children from 8-12 of history into 2,500 words,” Miss 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1:30 years old. Miss Johnson’s book will Johnson said about the chapter of p.m. to 4:30 p.m. be on the market March 2. her book. “It is not easy to boil 5,000 years The book includes Greek geog­ raphy, customs, economics, plant STUDENT SPECIALS and animal life and the heritage from ancient Greece. -fa ’58 Stude SHOP Miss Johnson became interested in Greece when she took a course President — 4-door on the influence of the classics on Fully equipped FRIDAY literature from W. P. Clark, for­ mer MSU professor of classical $295.00 ’T IL 9! languages. “He was a great teacher and left 'fe ’55 Rambler Wagon me homesick for ancient Greece,” Miss Johnson said. Radio — Overdrive Miss Johnson toured Greece on her first trip to Europe and has $295.00 made two more trips there during BUT BRIMMING WITH FLAVOR the past two summers. TASTE TAB: IT’S NEWI Forget everything you know about low-calorie Her experiences in Greece have Universal drinks. Tab is made without sugar. And there’s just one calorie a serving. supplied Miss Johnson with the But it's brimming with lively, satisfying flavor. KEEP TAB WITH T&B. material for another children’s Motors, Inc. novel, “Farewell to Troy,” which 920 Kensington 549-6464 Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by she is working on and will be pub­ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA lished later this year. Miss Johnson’s first novel for children, “Famous Lawmen of the Old West,” was a collection of the biographies of such men as Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson. Miss Johnson is a graduate of heart MSU and has worked in New York as the managing editor of “The Woman” magazine. In 1956 she re­ shaped ceived the Spur Award from the Western Writers of America for Valentine her western short stories and y64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET— Impala Sport Coupe novels. Miss Johnson, author of “ The candy Hanging Tree” and “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence,” is writing more books because she says that 2.25 the magazine market for short stories is diminishing.

Brown and Haley packages the most delicious candies Zoology Project imaginable in the most ALL-NEW CHEVELLE-Malibu Sport Coupe delightful flowered hearts Gets $15,000 Hand you’ve ever seen! A won­ A $15,000 grant awarded by the derful way to tell her you National Science Foundation will love her. Gift priced from finance a two-year research proj­ 75c to 3.50. ect, directed by Philip L. Wright, chairman of the zoology depart­ HOSTESS SHOP ment. street floor The study is entitled, “Physiol­ ogy of Reproduction,” and is con­ cerned with mammalian reproduc­ tive cycles. '64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport Coupe The money, Prof. Wright indi­ cated, will finance the doctoral studies of Rodney Mead, Missoula. It will also pay the salary of the technician who assists Mead and for the purchase of specimens.

’64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe

SALE! our own cold

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Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show Add a capful to a basin of water . . . tender treatment for woolens, lingerie, foundations! And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, Generous 12-ounce size in unbreakable plastic ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different bottle! transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. COSMETICS . . . street floor And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that’s best left to your Chevrolet, dealer. That and exactly how reason­ able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom

Friday, February 14, 1964 MONTANA KAIMIN __ 5 Cats Favored Bobcat Coach Craft Thinks Grizzlies Could Be Trouble Anything can happen when the hustles and rebounds as it is capa­ the second year in a row. They Bobcats and Grizzlies meet, Mon­ ble, we’ll be tough,” he said. haven’t won two in a row since tana State coach Roger Craft said The Bobcats outrebounded MSU 1946-47. yesterday. 65-47 in the last game, but the Tips The Cats won three of the four The Bobcat mentor was not showed improvement last weekend games last season, the first time overly optimistic about tomorrow’s by topping Idaho State in retrieves since 1950-51 that the Grizzlies games in the Field House despite 63-54. Idaho State edged MSU 73- didn’t win or tie the series. the fact that MSC tromped the 72 in the last eight seconds. MSC is averaging 74.8 points a Grizzlies 96-61 at Bozeman three It was the fourth straight loss game to the Grizzlies’ 70. The Bob- ■ weeks ago. for the Grizzlies who haven’t won cats have hit 40 per cent from the “This could be one of the tough­ since beating Weber 74-62 Jan. 15. field and 68 per cent from the free est games we’ll play this season,” After Sweep throw line. Montana has shot 36 Craft said. The Bobcats, 12-7, have The Bobcats will be shooting for per cent on field goals and 64 on lost three in a row at home, once a sweep of this year’s two-game free throws. to Colorado State and twice to series which would give them the Utah State. Craft indicated the mythical state championship for Cats may have trouble bouncing back after those defeats. PROBABLE STARTERS “The Grizzlies are much better MSU-MSC—8 p.m. than they played against us,” Craft SEASON’S LOOK AT THE Montana said. “ If we play as well as we BOBCATS: Player, Pos., Ht. Reb. Ave. did then, I’ll be very happy,” he MSC 72, N. Dakota State 60 Jim Pramenko, G, 6 -0 __4.3 12.8 added. MSC 79, North Dakota 59 Tim Aldrich, G, 6-1 ____ 5.3 10.7 Says Aldrich Tough Seattle 97, MSC 75 Gary Meggelin, G, 6-1 __ .2 3.2 Craft considers Tim Aldrich one MSC 73, Washington 61 Bill Rice, F, 6 - 5 ______6.9 8.0 of the best ball players in the Big MSC 63, Minn. (Duluth) 56 John Quist, F, 6 - 7 ____ 6.9 8.4 Sky Conference and indicated that MSC 73, Bemidji State 52 Montana State the Grizzly guard may pose a Wichita 85, MSC 69 Bill Phillips, G, 6 -0 ____2.5 6.3 problem for Bobcat defenders this MSC 55, Washington 54 Dave Knostman, G, 6-3- 6.3 7.8 weekend. Aldrich, Montana’s sec­ Houston 56, MSC 55 Don Rae, F, 6-4 ______8.4 20.0 ond leading scorer with a 10.7 MSC 98, Pacific Lutheran 77 Kermit Young, F, 6 1 4 _10.2 19.1 average, missed the Bozeman game BYU 96, MSC 83 Bob Gustafson, C, 6-6 _ 5.6 7.4 because of an ankle injury. MSC 82, Gonzaga 72 On the other side, MSU coach MSC 71, Idaho 65 BOBCAT BOMBER FROM BUTTE—Forward Don Rae, 6-4 junior Ron Nord expects the Tips to im­ MSC 89, Weber 69 MSC 71, Idaho State 55 forward from Butte, is part of Montana State’s high scoring duo of prove over their “embarrassing showing” at Bozeman. “If the team MSC 96, MSU 61 Domestic and Imported Rae and forward Kermit Young with which the Grizzlies will have Colorado State 77, MSC 65 to contend at the Field House tomoijow night. Rae leads the Cats Utah State 77, MSC 73 (ot) Foods . . . at with a 20-point scoring average. He hit an all-time MSC record of Utah State 88, MSC 80 41 against the Tips Jan. 25. Young is averaging 19.1 points a contest. SEASON’S LOOK AT THE (5-4 at home; 7-3 on road) B road w ay GRIZZLIES: MSU 68, Nevada 54 M arket MSU 79, North Dakota 77 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Dale Bagnell Welcomes You MSU 76, N. Dakota St. 51 North End of Today Madison Street Bridge MSU 80, Bemidji State 70 A League Black Bear Barber Shop Minn. (Duluth) 80, MSU 72 4 pm.—Puritans vs. Wesley Open until 10 p.m. Every Day BYU 89, MSU 65 5 p.m.— Candle G. I. vs. Fugari and 8 pm. Wednesdays MSU 78, Pacific Lutheran 73 1411 South Higgins Tribe Gonzaga 100, MSU 83 B League Air Force 76, MSU 54 7 p.m.=—LDS vs. Misfits STAMP OUT THE BEETLES MSU 74, Weber 62 8 p.m.— Pumas vs. Fi Alpha Utah State 99, MSU 70 Falfa In the Basement of Don’s Drug MSC 96, MSU 61 9 p.m.—Podunks vs. Bucs Colorado State 59, MSU 47 Get an Early NEW SHOP HOURS Tom orrow Idaho State 73, MSU 72 Fraternity League Monday - Saturday — 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (3-6 at home; 3-2 on road) 10 am.—PSK vs. PDT Jump on Spring 11a.m.—SPE vs. TX 1 p.m.—DSP vs. SN ^tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiinninniinnininiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!^ 8 p.m.— SAE Vs. ATO with a C League 3 p.m.—Romans vs. Unknowns 4 pm.—Superior vs. Advocates LUBRICATION AND a toast to your dining pleasure • • • M onday C League CAR WASH 4 pm.—Rams vs. Olympians l D League 5 pm.—Pharmacy vs. Wheeler - at Dealers 7 p.m.— C o s s a c k s vs. Spike’s Stompers • 8 pm .—Kalispell vs. Worms MADISON E League 9 p.m.— Spartans vs. A Street STREET LOWRY ACCURATE Steve Lowry has the best life­ CHEVRON time field goal percentage for a Grizzly. Lowry made 49 per cent Madison and Broadway of his attempts in three varsity years between 1960 and 1963. Show Her You Love Her, Show Her You Care Smart Bearded Men Know How to Treat your Valentine sweetheart to wonderful Broasted Chicken served in the atmosphere of the Redeem Themselves SAMARA ROOM. on

THE MINUTE KITCHEN VALENTINE’S DAY 1136 W. Broadway Open ’til 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday ’til 10 p.m. Week Nights 1 Hallmark Valentine Cards I Saylors Heart Shaped Candies 1 Brown and Haley Heart Shaped Candies D O N ’ S D R U G 1407 S. Higgins illllllllilllllllltlllllilllllltlllllllllUIlIilllinilllllillillllllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllH

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN A tt Friday, February 14, 1964 ‘No Benedict Arnold,’ Says Play Again Tomorrow Prophet, But Cat W in Seen Cubs to Seek Revenge Tonight As the basketball season gets and they’ll win. There must be Montana’s Cubs will try to forwards Doug McDonald (13.0) guards Darrell Furan (9.5) and closer to the end, the games also psychology there somewhere.) avenge their only loss of the season and George Hangas (4.8), and cen­ get closer—even our Grizzlies Rich Walter (12.4), forwards Tom I also see the Spartans beating tonight air 8 against the Montana ter Tom Grisamore (7.3). Storm (16.6) and Bill Gillespie came close before losing 73-72 last Butte by 35 points Friday and Kal- State Bobkittens in the Field Montana State likely will start (18.0), and center Willie Askew weekend. ispell by 40 Saturday. House. the same five it has all season— (7.1). You would think this would set By the way, I’ve decided to give The two teams will tangle again some sort of trend for prognosti­ something up for Lent—predicting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in a prelimi­ cating but some­ losses. nary to the Bobcat-Grizzly game. one must have BIG SKY The Bobkittens defeated the forgotten to men­ Tonight Cubs 77-72 at Bozeman Jan. 24. tion it to my Oregon 82, Gonzaga 75 The Cubs won the following night, head man, be­ Southern Colorado 93, Weber 81 72-68. cause the pre- Tomorrow The Kittens, 6-3, have won four dieting gets Idaho 83, Idaho State 77 games over teams the Cubs have farther from the Oregon 95, Gonzaga 77 beaten. actual outcome. MSC 88, MSU 70 MSC defeated the Weber State Last week I en- Southern Colorado 84, Weber 79 frosh, 87-73; Malmstrom Air Force c o u n tered my Wednesday Base, 93-61, and the Utah State worst week since Seattle 81, MSC 80 freshmen twice, 63-59 and 69-63. the first predic­ The Cubs, 7-1, beat Weber, 86-84; Sullivan OTHER GAMES tions in Decem­ Malmstrom, 95-87, and Utah State, ber with 11 correct and eight Tonight UCLA 93, Washington 80 84-74. wrong, the same as that first time. MSU coach Tom Flynn said his Last week’s record Was 58 per BYU 84, Arizona State 81 team has worked hard in practice cent, running the season total to Utah 93, Arinzona 81 this week and will be ready for the 100 correct picks and 34 wrong, Oregon State 93, Seattle 74 games. “We’ve been up for these 75 per cent. Tomorrow two more than any we’ve played This is the weekend for which Michigan 92, Indiana 88 this year,” he said. we Bobcat haters have been wait­ Loyola of Chicago 90, Houston 82 One reason for the Cubs’ loss to ing. MSC will be visiting the Field Wichita 84, Cincinnati 80 House tomorrow night in hopes of the Kittens was that five men Utah State 80, CSU 71 fouled out in the closing minutes. ■“finishing” the Grizzlies. Duke 95, Davidson 83 I’m no Benedict Arnold, but I The Montana starters probably Ohio State 88, Wisconsin 79 will come from guards Jon King see the Cats by 18 points. (Since Vanderbilt 91, Tennessee 83 I ’ve been picking the Bruins to (22.5 average), Glenn Smith Texas A&M 90, Rice 77 (16.0) and Doug Bachman (13.0), win and they have been losing, Villanova 82, Canisius 78 maybe this time I’ll predict a loss Bradley 82, North Texas State 80 LOWRY TOP REBOUNDER Steve Lowry, the Grizzlies’ top rebounder the past three seasons, Wrestlers to Meet MSC Here had more recoveries, 321, in his sophomore year than in either his After Match at Coeur d’Alene junior or senior years. He had 279 in his junior year and 163 in his The MSU matmen will be fight­ ers, 1-0-4; 191—Dean Hermes, senior year. ing for their fifth and sixth vic­ 5-3-1. tories this weekend when they The folowing will also wrestle RIVIERA $400.00 grapple with Eastern Oregon Col­ in the MSC match: 115 lbs.—Larry You name it— Also $300 to 975 lege at Coeur d’Alene Junior Col­ Bicha, 0-1; 147—Dennis Price, 1-1; lege Friday and MSC here Satur­ heavyweight—Doug Robinson, 4-1. we fix’ em! Rings enlarged to show detail. Prices include Federal Taa. day. There will be two exhibition The MSC match will be in the matches against Eastern Oregon. BOB WARD and SONS Field House directly after the bas­ The MSU wrestlers will be Doug HAMBURGERS ketball game. Robinson in the 191-pound class 321 N. Higgins The team is 4-3-2 this year. and Harry Comins- in the 147- at the Missoula’s Exclusive Keepsake Diamond Ring Dealer * This is the first meeting between ppund class. MSU and Eastern , Oregon. The Open Friday Night til 9 p.m. Grizzlies lost to MSC earlier this TASTEE FREEZ season 26-6. Tankmen on Road HIGHWAY 93 AT Convenient terms arranged to fit your budget “The MSC match will be a tough SOUTH AVENUE one,” coach John Polo said, “but Seeking First Win I think we’ll give a better showing Montana’s swimmers will be of ourselves than last time.” after their first victory with three The following men will wrestle meets on the road this weekend. against Eastern Oregon: 123 lbs.— The Grizzly tankmen, 0-4, will John Black, 6-0-2; 130—Dick meet Central Washington State Southern, 1-5; 137—Bob Palmer, College this afternoon at Ellens- 3-1-2; 147—Bob Kelly, 1-1. burg. They will compete against 157—Ken Johnston, 5-3-1; 167— Western Washington College and Dick Treat, 2-5; 177—Dennis Mey- the University of British Columbia tomorrow at Vancouver. MSU coach Fred Stetson took PAUL’S seven men. They are swimmers Ed Maguire, A1 Peterson, Pete Gardi­ ner, Tony Hoyt, Pete Saewert and 17 Delicious Kinds Jim Deeds, and diver Lee McDon­ ald. of It’s a Leap Year Valentine’s Day! PANCAKES, Intram ural SANDWICHES, Bowling Conquer a man’s heart hy selecting Saturday HOMEMADE SOUP— Time Lane 10 a.m.—Apothecaries vs his present from the HALL TREE’S SAE ______jl-2 NOW at 10 a.m.—PDT vs. Wesley Foundation______3-4 TREMPER’S too! 10 ajn.—Rams vs. T X ______5-6 imported gifts. (Including Valentine 1 p.m.—DSP vs. ATO No. 2 __ 1-2 — Open 7 a.m.— 1 p.m.—Forestry vs. PSK __ 3-4 1 p.m.—SPE vs. Raiders____ 5-6 shorts ). Highway 93 3 p.m.—SN vs. Law School__ 1-2 3 p.m.—ATO No. 1 vs. SX __ 3-4

WE HAVE MOVED Our SPRING SHIRTINGS from 303% E. Front to 630 South Higgins Ave. . . . The GRIZZLY ENCO STATION for HIM and Her have

This is a Reminder that we are still in business, fully equipped and ready to do our efficient service on major or arrived in time for minor problems. Your patronage in the past has been tBii* appreciated, and we hope to be of service to you in the near future. this LOVER’S HOLIDAY! ELI WOOD AUTO REPAIR 630 So. Higgins Ave. — The Grizzly Enco Station GENERAL REPAIRS, INCLUDING ALL EUROPEAN MAKES Tune-Up — Starters — Generators — All Electrical Problems. Brakes Adjusted — Wheel Balancing Phone 543-4200

Friday, February 14, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN __ 5 FACULTY BOWLING One Line Free Bowling or Total Ski Marshall Team W on Lost Gold Strike Stamps Library !------_ 35 16 46 Journalism ___- 30% 20% 42% Sport-Foley-O WHEN YOU FILL UP AT T onight! x Math-Physics _- 29% 21% 41% Skiing 7-IOl p.m. for only $1 Physical Ed. __- 29% 21% 40% Speaking of Records Bus. A d...... _ 29 22 39 Holiday Husky Phone 9-0534 Anytime _ 29 22 36 Air Science___ B y NORM AMUNDSON Mil. Science___ 26 25 36 Chem-Pharm _.. 26 25 36 Missoula County High School’s Jenkins also holds the MCC in­ Education ____ .. 27 24 34 big Mike Lewis may surpass the dividual scoring record of 52 points Physical Plant ._ 25 26 42 state scoring record of 803 points in one game set against Northern Botany ...... 24 27 32 Montana in 1962. Forestry _____ - 23% 27% 31% this season. The 6-7 senior has * * • Bus. Office-*^—_ 23 28 29 scored 568 points in 19 games for a 29.9 average! Lewis will play eight Missoula’s total when the Spar­ High Team Totals — Library, tans romped over Whitefish 106-47 For the tops in bowling fun— 2524; Math-Physics, 2503; Chem- more games if the Spartans stay undefeated through the Big 30 Saturday is believed to be the most this is the place to come with Pharm, 2458. points scored by one team in the your date for an evening of High Team Game—Library, 903; tournament championship game in March. MSU Field House. Utah set the fun! Library, 888; Math-Physics, 887. college record when they beat the High - Individual Total — John Ken Jenkips of Belgrade set the Grizzlies 101-68 in 1955. Polo, Library, 597; Leland Yates, record during the 1956-57 season. The Spartans’ new mark wasn’t T r y ? ' Chem-Pharm, 570; Richard Hay­ Jenkins, 6-2, played college ball the only Field House record set Treasure State Bowling Center den, Math-Physics, 561. for Western Montana and was an Saturday. High Individual Game— Ed Du­ all-Montana Collegiate Confer­ Montana’s freshmen and Malm- Highway 93 South gan, Journalism, 233; Merrel ence selection for three years. He strom Air Force Base combined to Clubb, Library, 223; Richard Hay­ scored 1656 points in four seasons score 182 points, probably the most den, Math-Physics, 215. at Dillon. points by two teams. The Cubs won 95-87. JEREVE'S TEMPO MUSIC The varsity high was 178 in the Grizzlies 95-83 defeat of North Da­ kota here last year. New, Fantastic Phase 4 Recording of Imported Hand Screened * * * The Grizzlies won’t have to wor­ GRAND CANYON SUITE COTTON PRINTS ry about Gus Johnson when they start a four-game road trip at Truly big sound by the London Festival Orchestra Moscow against the University of Conducted by Stanley Black AT BOTH Idaho Tuesday. Johnson, who broke almost every JUST A FEW DOORS NORTH OF WILMA THEATER Idaho rebounding record last year as a junior, gave up his remaining Hammond Arcade Missoula, Montana FABRIC SHOPS eligibility this season to play with Hammond Arcade Holiday Village the Baltimore Bullets of the Na­ tional Basketball Association. He has started almost every One Showing Nightly game at forward with Baltimore A REAL SERVICE TYPE MEAT MARKET and is considered one of the better “ FURLOUGH” — 7 p.m. rookies in the NBA. He scored 40 featuring points, nine of them in overtime, a “ GRASS” — 8:35 • Select Beef • Fresh Fish Counter week ago as his team edged New • Fresh Made Sausage & Wieners York, 137-134. • Hickory Smoked Ham & Bacon Grizzly fans will remember About the conduct S plendor • Gourmet and Snack Section when MSU’s Steve Lowry held o f LOVE! Johnson without a field goal while Montana grabbed a 34-33 halftime t h e GR a s s lead here last year. Then Lowry S ta rrin g DIAMOND BAR MEATS injured his knee and the Grizzlies lost, 75-60. NATALIE WOOD Missoula Owned and Operated Lowry played little after that, WARREN BEATTY Trempers Shopping Center — Highway 93 — 549-7272 and a re-injury halted his playing PAT HINGLE • AUDREY CHRISTIE days. Presented by WARNER BROS. * * * Another Montana high school bas­ 2 8 7 ketball player has left the state CERTIFIED for possible stardom elsewhere. Dan Marsh, twice an all-stater LAUGHS! at Class C Sheridan, is on the Utah Count 'em! freshman team. Marsh, 6-1, was the second leading scorer two weeks ago with a 16-point aver­ age. He was an outstanding track and football performer at Sheridan. He placed in six events and scored 22 points, high for the meet, at last Starting Wednesday, Feb. 19th year’s interscholastic and was an By the Immortal FYODOR DOSTOYEVSKY East-West Shrine game selection in football. Marsh joins Wayne Estes (Utah YURI YAKOVLEV A re You a Man State), Bob Jensen (Minnesota), I t h e Id i o t ’ JULIA BORISOVA Mike Huggins (UCLA), John O’- C O LO R by o e L u x e on the g o? Blizalo (Utah), Ken Leland (Idaho I THEN GO TO State) and other Montana athletes who have found the grass greener WORDEN'S elsewhere. SUPERMARKET North Corbin Shis • Groceries • Snacks To WRA Victory North Corbin Hall recorded the Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. best combined times to win the Women’s Recreation Association ski meet recently at Snow Bowl. The winning team included three freshmen, Jan Lord of Phil- LOOK WHAT HAS ipsburg and Mary Louise Koppang and Sandra Fopp, both from Great JUST ARRIVED! Falls.

WRA BASKETBALL RESULTS COUNTRY SETS Knowles Hall vs. Brantly Hall (double forfeit) Sigma Kappa 19, Delta Gamma 9 COORDINATES Kappa Kappa Gamma over Kappa Alpha Theta and Alphi Phi (forfeit) Hurry — come in while this exciting Missoula Independents over shipment of Sport Clothes is at the North Corbin (forfeit) AH AVON **411 T H F peak of freshness. RUSS & LUZIE SEITZ PICTURE iM ifu 1 .11JD Now Feature: SHRIMP TIDBIT BASKET FINE YOUNG —fried shrimp —bread stick _ CANNIBALS —pickles, olives -----o 5 c —shrimp sauce 3 Pieces of Deep-Fried SUSAN KOHNER * GEORGE Chicken — 50c pf«p| RAIIFY — 111,111 ,ioami rCHIIL D ft ILL I 1 fffllHH' .OmaSoym X!UEIHXOUK Zip In Drive In 7:30 ★ 25c Highway 10 West Sunday Night UNIVERSITY THEATER

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, February 14, 1964 the QUIET FRONT------Class to Televise Grizzly Game The Grizzly-Bobcat basketball televise the play-by-play events of will be assisted by Sally Neath, game will be televised on closed- the game, another crew in the tele­ Helena junior. The studio an­ circuit television at 7:30 p.m. to­ vision studios in the Journalism nouncer will be Bruce Marsh, Sco- morrow by the television produc­ tion class of the journalism school. Building will present the commer­ bey sophomore. by CHAS. BULL “Several football games have cials, pre-game and post-game In­ Director of the crew at the Field formation. House will be Michael Harsell, the U.S. State Department. A Mos- been televised, but this is the first The Campus Theater manifests MSU basketball game to be tele­ The play-by-play announcer, Missoula junior, and the director its continuing interest in Univer­ film production, it is directed by of the studio operations will be Ivan Pyriev and has an all-Russian vised on the university network,” Warren Dale, Ryegate sophomore, sity filmgoers with its showing of said Philip J. Hess, assistant pro­ John Wiegman, Missoula junior. Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s “The Idiot” cast including J. Borisova, Y. Yak­ ovlev and N. Padgomy. fessor of journalism and director — next week, Wednesday through of the radio-television studios. Sunday. Propaganda is at a minimum, Roller skate The Montana Masquers Present In this screen version, the classic English dubbing is excellent and The basketball contest will not William Shakespeare’s be televised over Missoula chan­ W orth funniest comedy novel remains intact, a story which the color quite brilliant. A superb Much Ado About Nothing lauches a bitter attack upon the film that should be seen by every­ nels, but it can be seen on the Fri., Sat., Sun. 7:30 20c Russian aristocracy while attempt­ one. Please don’t miss it. campus television sets in the Lib­ Sat., Sun. Aft. 1:30 Feb. 13, 14, IS—University Theater eral Arts Building. On A dm. ALL, SEATS RESERVED ing to present the ideal of a Chris­ “The Quiet One” (American), Roller Fun 9-1688 This Feb. tian. the last title in the Campus Chris­ A crew at the Field House will The film is part of the Cultural tian Council Film Series, will be Exchange Program sponsored by shown at the Congregational Church, 401 University Ave., Fri­ This Week’s day at 7 p.m. Now Playing! WILMA A documentary, it is narrated by Special Gary Merrill with commentary 1957 OLDS and dialogue by PEOPLE GO TO NUDIST MEETINGS FOR VARIOUS REASONS $375 James Agee and is concerned with ...h is was MURDER! GEORGE LAKE is your campus the rehabilitation salesman at H. O. Bell Co. of a young Negro b o y who h a CALL HIM SOON drifted into delin­ quency because GEORGE ALBERT LAKE of parental rejec­ Bus.: Ph. 542-2135 tion. Under the Res.: Ph. 549-0892 guidance of a psychiatrist and a counselor at the Wiltwyck School, Chas. Bull the wall of si-’ F or Your lence surrounding the boy’s bit­ terness and fear gradually disap­

Valentine! pears. toatamng Bosley Crowther in the New (male or female model) York Times called it “a genuine ELKE SOMMER masterpiece of documentary drama.” Awards: Critics Award Breathtaking and First International Award, H UD G. ROBINSON wecnpfeyby based on thd now* Dy (totted by in PANAVISION* ADULT Venice Film Festival; Edinburgh ERNEST LEHMAN IRVING W i M E HARK ROBSON A PANORO S.BI Entertainment! Film Festival Award. andMETROCOLOR “The Prize”—at the Wilma through Wednesday; directed by Mark Robson (“My Foolish Heart,” FEATURE TIMES LATE UNIVERSAL NEWS Showplace of Montana “Champion” ); starring Paul New­ Tonight at 7:00 — 9:50 Very Special Cartoon: man and Elke Sommer; from Irv­ Sat. at 4:10 — 7:00 — 9:50 Speedy Gonzalez ing Wallace’s novel (available, by Sun at 1:20 — 4:10 — 7:00 in WILMA the way, at Rudy’s News). Cynical American author arrives and 9:50 “Tobasco Road” Phone 543-7341 in Stockholm to receive a Nobel Prize. Gets caught in a web of international kidnapping and falls in love with blonde guide. Now he is simply American author. Telephone “The Good Earth” (1938) — TONTTE Thursday, Feb. 20 (one day only) at the Wilma; with Paul Muni and 549-3538 ROXY THRU SUNDAY Luise Rainier; from Pearl S. Buck’s novel. Second film in the Heritage Book Series. “ Promises, Promises” — through YOU SAW AND LARRY’S Sunday at the Roxy, with Jayne READ ABOUT HER Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay. 525 N. Higgins We are supposed to see Miss Mans­ field completely nude—promises, IN “PLAYBOY” Next to the Hall Tree promises. Second feature, ..“A MAGAZINE .. . Open Tonight ’til 9:00 Woman Like Satan,” with Brigitte Bardot. N O W SEE—

FOX HELD OVER!! thru Sat. Shows Continuous from 2:00 p.m. WAYNE REMEMBER “PILLOW TALK” AND “TOUCH OF MINK”— NOW SEE MANSFIELD THE FUNNIEST OF A LL!!! IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

t w e n t ie t h c e n t u r y -f o x p r e s e n t s doris day james garner p o lly hergen . m urn iosuiucmu7» « n au noncna eem ove *WZdarUng" A MAD CONES IN E M A S C O P E COLOR BY OcLUXE MARITAL MIX-UP OF HUSBANDS, SUNDAY thru TUESDAY WIVES, q jean BABIES! o

simmons Starring robert JAYNE MANSFIELD - MARIE MCDONALD preston TOMMY NOONAN ADULTS . david Siskind's

— Co-Hit — Box Office Open 6:30 p.m. “A WOMAN LIKE SATAN” Last Complete Show: 8:15 r i t e 7 with BRIDGETTE BARDOT In TECHNICOLOR ALL SEATS $1.00 K PARAMOUNT RELEASE NOTE . . . THIS IS NOT A “ FILM SOCIETY” PRESENTATION

Friday, February 14, 1964 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Off the Kcdmin News Wire Are You REALLY Cyprus Rejects West’s Forces, Appreciated?

Or have you just been Plans Turn to United Nations plodding along, hoping she would like you even if you NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Presi­ men with about 2,000 U.S. soldiers wealth nations excluding Ameri­ did forget that Valentine dent Makarios today rejected the to keep peace. can soldiers. Cyprus has been a remembrance? We know British-American proposal to land There was no reaction to the hint commonwealth member since inde­ she’d forgive you; so much an international peace force on from high Washington sources that pendence from Britain in 1960. embattled Cyprus and will take Makarios wants an international Greece and Turkey have treaties the greater reason to re­ the matter to the United Nations peace force of British common- to defend Cyprus from aggression member her with a gift from immediately, authoritative diplo­ and both keep small garrisons on our stock! matic sources said. Cyprus for that purpose. Sporadic fighting persisted be­ LBJ, H om e A g r e e Turkey is determined to protect tween Greek and Turkish Cypriots. the Turkish Cypriot minority, There was no immediate official On Asian Policy which charges Makarios wants to B & H JEWELRY statement from Makarios or from WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ curb its rights by constitutional 206 W. Main U.S. Undersecretary of State dent Johnson and British Prime changes. These set off the fighting George Ball, who ended three days Minister Douglas-Home announced that began last ''Christmas and of discussions in Nicosia. agreement yesterday on Southeast brought in more British troops as Presidential palace sources said Asia policy. Their windup com­ a truce force. the Greek Cypriot leader insisted munique by-passed U.S.-British The cease-fire reached after sav­ Now’s the Time to Buy that any international force be differences over trading with the age fighting Thursday at Limassol under control of the U.N. Security on the south coast restored rela­ Reds but the British, leader made Fur Felt Western Hats ______$6.00 Council. plain to newsmen that England’s tive calm in this eastern Mediter­ The U.S.-British plan called for trade will continue. ranean island. Western B oots------$12.88 to $26.50 an Atlantic Alliance army of 10,000 At a news conference climaxing Western Pants (some w ools)______$5.99 to $12.88 his two-day visit, Douglas-Home Striking Continues stressed that Britain will send no Western Shirts______$3.99 Chuck’s Texaco arms, aid or general-purpose loans At Copper Works Sport Shirts “Ivy” ______$2.49 to Cuba or strategic goods to Reds anywhere. But he said England McGILL, Nev. (AP)—A walkout Sweaters, crew neck and cardigan styles— opposes boycotting any business over a lunch hours dispute con­ % to % O f f ______:______$6.00 • Greater tinued at Kennecott Copper Corp.’s deals because of a country’s politi­ Lee and Levi Colored Jeans______$4.98 Convenience cal creed. mining and reduction works in • Faster In his meeting with reporters, eastern Nevada yesterday. Levi Slim-fits — 4 co lo rs ______$4.25 The walkout started late Mon­ Service Douglas-Home said his two days Levi and Lee Cords — Olive and tan ______$5.98 • Better of White House sessions dealing day when 20 men left their jobs to Car Care with issues around the world were protest the firm’s suspension of Farah Casual Pants (washable) ______$4.98 and $5.98 harmonious except for the failure three men who refused to accept to agree -on Cuban trade and the the new lunch horn's, a company 2000 S. Higgins extending of long-term credit to spokesman said. By yesterday the finance sales to the Soviet bloc. number of men refusing to work had grown to about 800, he said. There was no firm indication of settlement soon, although informa­ 8 Pounds of tion communications between rep­ resentatives of the workers and 451 N o r t h H i g g i n s . M i s s o u l a . M o n t a n a Drycleaning for $2 the company remain open. at the Sunshine Laundercenter (N.E. Comer of Holiday Village) • Coin-operated Dry Cleaners, Wash­ She9ll forever say , ers, Dryers • Attendant on Duty to Assist You “I LOVE YOU!” THE MONTANA KAJMIN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES Each line (5 words average) first insertion------20c Each consecutive insertion ------:------10c (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Noon the day preceding publication If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 549-7200

3. PERSONALS______O.K., LET'S GO Absolutely no money down, very, very, very small monthly I AM A YAMAHA and I want a home. payments on any motorcycle of your Please call me at 549-0993, 840 Kern, choice. Stop in and ask, shop and com­ Hood's Cycle Sales.______55-tfc pare for the best bargains on all parts, services, and cycles. Hood’s Cycle Sales, 18. TYPING 840 Kern, 549-0993. 55-tfc TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4035. 44. AVIATION lltfc LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv­ TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 9-7282. ice, F.A.A. Approved Flight School, 3-tfc 542-2841. 11-tfc TYPING, Finest Quality, MSU Business graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 45. BICYCLES 3-4894.______3tfc EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP, Service, Duplicating. Will correct. Phone 543- Parts, New, Used. 2021 S. Higgins. 6515.______38-tfc 3-3331. 23-tfc TYPING—Fast, accurate. Phone 9-5236. 46. MOTORCYCLES 48tfc WESTERN Montana's Largest motor­ 19. INSURANCE cycle dealer, biggest parts stock. We have always had our direct wire serv­ STATE FARM Insurance—Life^ Auto. ice set up by Honda Motor Co. and Paul Ziemkowskl, 549-1471, 601 W. Western union to insure the best pos­ Broadway.______9tfc sible parts service. All work 100% war­ FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. Larry ranted. Low down payment. Lowest Larson, 2200 Brooks, 3-3113. 22-tfc payment. Buy HONDA, the world’s largest manufacturer at HELLGATE 22. IRONING MOTORCYCLE SALES. Honda, Tri­ EXPERT IRONING. 606 N. 3rd. Phone umph, B.S.A., 3-6375, 1637 South Ave. 9-2666. 52-tfc West.______57-tfc HOOD’S CYCLE SALES announces two new stores for your convenience. Watch 27. FURNITURE for grand opening of main store at NEW “AND USED, budget priced files; Missoula and branches at Hamilton and desks and chairs. Delaneys. 125 E. Kalispell. We are installing teletype Front St.______58-2c service to speed parts for you. Shop, MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni­ compare, then buy at Hood’s Cycle ture;______lltfc Sales, 840 Kern, 549-0993. 55-tfc ELMER SHEA’S, 939 Stephens, 549- 7131. 11-tfc 47. MOBILE HOMES When You Present Her With a Gift MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv- 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE Ice. 11-tfc MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Ap- pllances. lltfc 52. ROOMS FOR RENT VANN’S. Kensington at Hwy. 93. GB TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms. Cooking Appliances, TV Stereo and Guaranteed facilities. $30 per man. Phone 9-8847. fro m Used Appliances. 20tfc ______52-tfc 32. APPLIANCE REPAIRS 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING SOLL APPLIANCE SERVICE. Phone HOFFMAN AUTO — Rebuild. Body 543-5972. Repair all makes washers, work, 549-0301. 9tfc dryers, refrigerators, ranges, freezers and dishwashers.______42-tfc 55. AUTOS WANTED MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap­ CLEAN USED CARS—We pay top pliance service. All makes and models, prices. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main 543-4640. 9tfc 56. AUTOS FOR SALE 39. FOR SALE TIRED of Walking? Stop at ”93’’ Chry- YAMAHA PIANOS and Gulbransen or- sler-Plymouth for the largest selection ans, musical Instruments and supplies, of new and used cars. No down pay­ lissoula organ and piano center, 1800 ment required and low monthly pay­ South Ave. West. 38-tfc ments. We are open evenings. 53-tfc

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, February 14, 1964