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2-27-1968 Montana Kaimin, February 27, 1968 Associated Students of University of Montana

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FEB 27 1968 MONTANA ka im in University of Montana Toes., Feb. 27, 1968 Mnnt.il. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 70, No. 69 Reporter Says McWilliams Blasts Officers Hold Power in State LBJ’s Yes Men’ The governor of Montana doesn’t have as much authority as the peo­ Carey McWilliams, editor of Na­ Republican leader in the House of ple think he has, an Associated tion magazine, Friday called the Representatives is also the spokes­ Press writer said Friday night in presidency “an enormously power­ man for the Democratic president, Journalism 211. ful office surrounded by profes­ he said. sional president-pleasers." Presi­ The lack of dissent is the root of J. D. Holmes, a capitol reporter dent Johnson’s attitude, he said, is In Helena for 20 years, said that many American ills, including the that “ ‘You folks can dissent if you Vietnam War, Mr. McWilliams governors in Montana don’t get want to be unpatriotic.’ ” things accomplished because Mon­ said. Although free speech in tanans seldom elect all their exec­ The editor told about 300 persons America is well protected, pres­ utive officers from one party. in the Music Recital Hall that the sures to conform keep the indi­ two-party system needs'revitaliz­ vidual from speaking his mind. “Candidates cannot possibly ful­ THIS IS ONE OF THE SKETCHES BY DON WEEKES that is on ing. The people are losing faith in These internal pressures have been fill all of their promises to the display in the hall ontside the Book Store. Weekes, from Barbados, the representative institution as it especially strong since World War voters if the governor and the West Indies, entitled his art show ‘Black and White.’ He is planning is, because both parties hold the II because of dangerous external Board of Examiners disagree be­ to sell his sketches as soon as he closes the art display. (Staff Photo same attitude on many issues. The situations, he said. cause of party affiliations,’’ Mr. by Art Lindstrom) Holmes said. The United States should ques­ tion its policies toward China, he The Board of Examiners consists said. Conformity has kept Sino- of the attorney general, the secre­ American relations from becoming tary of state, and the superintend­ Group to Urge Better Police Relations an issue in presidential campaigns ent of public instruction. for the past 20 years. Mr. Holmes cited six out of 20 WASHINGTON (AP) — Sources qualifications as other officers, the “We need well-educated, highly Attempts by the United States to elections that Montana voters have close to the President’s Commis­ source said. It is this fact that qualified police officers in this isolate China have failed. He said, entrusted the four executive offices sion on Civil Disorders said yes­ probably will draw fire from po­ area, not just anyone,” a police “As an adult nation, the United to members of one political party. terday the commission will urge lice spokesmen, one of whom com­ official said. “I think they can States should grow up and accept Mr. Holmes said that the party that the nation’s police depart­ plained, “They could even have spend their 90 per cent federal China as another nation.” inconsistency was because of the ments establish special offices to criminal records.” funds in a better way.” The United States should recon­ predominantly independent nature improve relations with slum dwell­ The community-service officers, sider its policy as policeman of the of the Montana voter. ers. while part of the police depart­ world because, according to Mr. “The divisipn of political power As an added incentive, these ments, probably would not carry McWilliams, it lacks the power to in Montana is more of a weakness sources said, the commission will Two Nominated arms. This prompted the police be one. than it is a strength,” Mr. Holmes recommend that the federal gov­ ofifcial to ask: “What does he do “The brush-fire war in Vietnam said. ernment pay 90 per cent of the For Kaimin Staff if he sees a bank robbery being has turned into a small holocaust,” salaries of these community-serv­ committed? Throw bricks?” He said that the split tends to Publications Board yesterday he said, and the United States ice officers. Still there are indica­ conceal political responsibility and recommended the appointments of The 11-member commission, ap­ couldn’t stand up if similar wars that something may have been tions that some police officials will the final members of the new Mon­ pointed by President Johnson after broke out in Africa and South resist the move. concealed in connection with the tana Kaimin staff. Art Lindstrom last summer’s Newark and Detroit America. death of the sales tax bill in the “Community-service officers was nominated for Montana Kai­ riots, meets today and tomorrow In describing State Department last legislative session. would be recruited from ghetto min photographer, and Nedra to complete work on its final re­ decisions, he quoted Louis J. Halle, Mr. Holmes made other com­ areas and they would work in the Bayne was nominated for assist­ port, scheduled for release next a former State Department official, ments about Montana government: ghettos,” one source said. “But ant business manager. Sunday. as saying, “Truth gives way to pru­ Hiring of community-service of­ “Montana elects too many officers they will be part of the police de­ Lindstrom was last week ap­ dence that looks like truth merely for the number of jobs in the gov­ partment—they’ll be hybrid police ficers is one of several steps the because it is accepted as such by pointed to assume the photogra­ .panel will propose to bolster police ernment. Montana’s constitution officers.” pher’s position vacated by Ron all.” should be shortened and modern­ The commission recognizes that departments. Other recommenda­ Lenn. He said he plans to take tions call for increased training To get along in the State De­ ized. More clear lines of power officers recruited from the slums more and better pictures for the partment, he said an officer must should be drawn.” may not be able to meet the same and higher pay for policemen and Montana Kaimin. the recruitment of more Negro “not make waves . . . avoid con­ Miss Bayne, who was the only officers. frontations . . . not challenge su­ applicant for the assistant busi­ “We’re going to have to train pervisors.” ness manager’s job, is a sophomore police in race relations and we are Television fosters conformity, he Suspected Prowler Charged majoring in journalism and tak­ going to have to pay them better,” said, because in 1965, 54 per cent ing the advertising sequence. a commission member said. “But of adult Americans relied primarily The recommendations will go most important, we are going to on television for news. The young­ After Incident at KKG House before Central Board for final ap­ have to recruit more Negro police­ er the audience, Mr. McWilliams proval Wednesday night. men.” said, the greater is the reliance on William F. Diffenbacker, 26, was to get a gun from her apartment at and confidence in TV news. This arrested early yesterday morning the back of the house. She said situation is a problem because as and charged with trespassing and the intruder acted very placid until a licensed medium, television can disturbing the peace at the Kappa she mentioned the word “police.” be influenced by the administra­ Kappa Gamma house, 1005 Gerald Then he ran through the house and James L. Goddard Personally tion. Ave., Sunday morning. out the back door. “Most people The suspect was arrested by get lost in the back of the house Missoula police and was identified but he found his way out quite Is Against New LSD Proposal easily,” she said. U Students Plead as the man who had been seen By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS major anti-inflationary force that wandering through the Kappa When he left the house, several WASHINGTON — Dr. James L. might save them from a tax in­ Guilty to Charges house about 3:15 am. Sunday. of the girls saw him run toward crease. Mrs. Evelyn Stecher, KKG the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Goddard, commissioner of food Experts disagree on why Amer­ After Motel Raid housemother, said she and one of 1020 Gerald, but when the police and drugs, yesterday supported the girls had seen a prowler com­ icans are saving, but high admin­ arrived they were not able to find legislation make possession of Twenty-four UM students plead­ ing down the stairs in the house. him. istration advisers agree that if ed guilty to charges of illegal pos­ When the girl asked him what he About 2:30 am. yesterday, a man LSD a misdemeanor. But he re­ consumers this year should stop session of alcohol Saturday night wanted he said he was just looking was seen standing outside the door peated his personal opposition to saving more than 7 cents out of and 14 others were released on around. Mrs. Stecher told the girl of the Delta Gamma house at 516 the proposal and said he doubts it every income dollar—and put $100 bond in connection with a away, say, only 6 cents instead— to call the police while she went University Ave. by members of would deter youthful users. police raid at several rooms of the Phi Delta Theta, a fraternity next the surge of spending would add Sweet Rest Motel. door. One of the members asked Goddard told a House Commerce $10 billion to national output. The 24 who pleaded guilty were him what he wanted. The man re­ subcommittee he strongly supports That would strongly reinforce fined $25 each by Judge Wallace MSU To Stage plied that he had a flat tire and administration proposals to tough­ President Johnson’s appeal for a 10 Clark, and those who pleaded not was looking for a telephone. When en penalties against manufactur­ per cent tax surcharge to curb in­ guilty and were released will go 6The Physicists’ the student asked why he had gone ers, sellers and distributors of flation. to court May 5. All were under 21. to the Delta Gamma house, he said LSD and other dangerous drugs. The administration expects no Police Officer Kenneth Reese The Montana State University that it was the only house with sudden shifts. said the youths were arrested aft­ drama department will present lights on. The student offered to er police raided a “wild party” Friedrich Durrenmatt’s “The Phy­ let him use the phone at the Phi Fiedler Pleads that was going on in several rooms sicists” at 8:15 pm.,. Friday, in Delt house. After making a phone BUFFALO, N.Y.—Three mem­ Negroes Admitted of the moteL the University Theater. call he left the house and several bers of a literary critic’s family and Pleading guilty to illegal posses­ The setting is a madhouse su­ of the members followed him to a teen-ager have pleaded guilty to ORANGEBURG, S.C. — Two sion of alcohol were Linda Larkin, pervised by a hunchback, Fraulein his car on Arthur Avenue. They charges of possessing marijuana or Negroes yesterday integrated Linda Watson, Barbara Brown and Orangeburg’s only bowling alley Doktor Mathilde van Zahnd. The said it had a flat tire. They stayed barbituates. Marilyn Pelo of 1107 Gerald; ^Toe three major characters share a di­ three weeks after attempts to with him until the police, alerted They were arrested last April 28 Morton, Robert McCoy and Elbert lapidated villa separate from the by other members of the fraternity, break down its racial barrier in a police raid on the home of Dr. Beauneir of Aber Hall; Carol Ann other patients. Each of the men arrived and arrested him. The man touched off violence that left three Hallock, Deborah Thomas, Ellen is a nuclear physicist who is in­ Leslie A. Fiedler, 50, an English dead. was taken to the Kappa house professor at the State University Lalonde, Kathy Marina, Winifred sane: Herbert George Butler be­ where he was identified as the at Buffalo. Fiedler and his wife, Harry K. Floyd, owner off All- Wagner, Laura Willing, Elizabeth lieves he is Newton, Ernst Hein­ prowler of the night before. Margaret, 48, were charged with Star Triangle Bowling Lanes, ad­ Lindell and Peggy Lea of Jesse rich Ernesti believes he is Ein­ Patrolman Sabe Pfau said the allowing their home to be used for mitted the Negro bowlers four days Hall; Everett Curdy, Duniway stein and Johann Wilhelm Mobius suspect said he was a student pass­ smoking of marijuana. after a federal court placed him Hall; Robert Holman, 1006 Ger- sees a vision of King Solomon. ing through Missoula on his way under a nondiscrimination order. old; Barry Hood and Ronald Hahn, It is soon evident that the “mad to school in Chicago. He would not Officials of the college’s chap­ 1825 Hollis; Janis McPherson, scientists” are not as simple as they give his address. ter of the NAACP urged at a cam­ Turner Hall; Stephen Jennings, seem. The Swiss playwright probes Diffenbacker’s bond is set at $300 Savings Are High pus assembly that students Craig Hall; Craig Wilson, 3334 beneath the comedy to ask perti­ on each charge. He will be tried WASHINGTON — By saving wounded during four nights of Hollis; Denise La Trille, 1510 Larch nent questions about the world to­ Thursday by Police Judge Wallace money at the highest rate in 15 clashes with police file damage and Cristin Connick, 4736 Sun­ day. Clark. years, consumers are exerting a suits against the state. down Rd. As TheKaimin Sees It

Police Prove Law Needs Changing Where would Missoula be today if it were put on magnificent performances, but slap­ not for the sterling performances shown by stick has a very small following these days. its intrepid police department? There is, however, a very simple solution Shortly before 10 p.m. Saturday the brave to the problem. captains of law and order converged on an It is doubtful that either the quality or East Broadway.' motel where 49 nasty delin­ quantity of Missoula police manpower can be quents were consuming that devil liquor. increased in the near future. True to the Keystone tradition they crept But, if the inane law on which their action up on the party going on in one room and is based were changed, the police would have made the arrests. Their action was so silent no choice but to direct their attention to legit­ imate points of concern in the city. that attendants at the party in the adjacent room did not hear them until they, too, were The current law placing the minimum arrested. Of course both parties had been so drinking age at 21 belongs in the same waste­ basket as the Prohibition Amendment. The quiet that neither entourage knew the other was in the next room. youth of today is far more mature than the youth for whom this law was enacted. They All present were under 21, so the officers are capable of handling alcoholic beverages made 49 arrests “with glee. without creating any more problems than so- Then it took 10 trips with police and sher­ called adults. iff’s vehicles to get the fantastic catch to the Persons under 21 have no trouble getting How I Won War’ Loses station for booking. In the meantime, with drinks now, and any disturbances usually are the vehicles committed to this important task, the result of the conditions in which they are an enterprising criminal could have walked forced to drink. If young people were allowed Satire to Slapstick Bits off with half of Missoula, but this seemed to drink by law, they would not view drink­ BY ANN SPRAGUE irrelevant to the officers. ing as a badge of honor and point of compe­ dubbed in. The soldier was shown Montana K a im in Movie Reviewer receiving a mortal wound, but Twenty-seven of the young persons pleaded tition. when the scene switched back to How I Won the War, now play­ the troop, the dead soldier was guilty late Saturday and early Sunday to They would not have to hide in dark cor­ ing at the Wilma, is a satire on the charges of illegal possession of alcoholic bev­ alive again, only this time his ners or have parties out of town where car heroes and violence of war movies. clothes and body were pink, green, erages. Thirteen others pleaded not guilty accidents are likely. The plot of the movie involves orange or blue, according to the a group of British soldiers sent on battle he was in. and were released on $100 bond, and nine, to The 1969 Montana Legislative Assembly a three-day mission to establish an their credit, escaped before their cases could The film had a few scenes of must put an end to ridiculous incidents like advance cricket pitch in the middle excellent satire, followed by many be heard. the one Saturday night by lowering the legal of the desert. The soldiers are scenes in which the attempted sat­ thwarted by enemy planes, Italian Yes, the Missoula Police Department does drinking age to 18. Ben Hansen ire completely fizzled. For exam­ cricket players and by their own ple, one of the soldiers collected incompetence. Nazi medals and pinned them on Michael Crawford as Lt. Ernest his chest. In his role as an insane Goodbody, is a skinny, freckle­ soldier, he began to think he was Thogerson Says faced young man who went to war a general and protested to the rest Carol’s View . . . for the noble purpose of defending of the troop that they were not Fund Cut Needed his fatherland. His role as a blun­ treating him as they should treat dering and naive, but earnest, per­ a man of his rank. He did an ex­ To the Kaimin: son, that was supposed to portray cellent portrayal of a war movie In response to a certain “inane a typical war movie lieutenant, did general, which was the only sal­ i flash of inspiration” that was at­ not achieve its satirical value. It vaging scene in his ridiculous role. tributed to be in the Thursday was too overdone. Richard Lester directed the film Kaimin, I feel that a clarification His ridiculous antics became so in much the same way he directed is necessary. worn out after the first few scenes, Hard Day’s Night. The scenes Budget and Finance Commission that he was no longer funny, and moved from the real to the sur­ did not vote to discontinue finan­ any connection with his supposed real, however, in How I Won the cing the Garret. The Board teni- war movie counterpart was lost. War, the scenes did not have a tively voted to allocate the Garret John Lennon, although his name smooth transition. The illogical $240, which is to cover the editor’s is used as one of the stars, ap­ switching of scenes sometimes lost salary. This represents a cut of peared only in the background, the interest of the audience. If Mr. $1,260 from last year’s allocation except for a few scenes in which Lester was trying to show the because we feel the other costs of he mumbled irrelevant comments sometimes illogical transitions in printing the Garret should be cov­ and flashed his well-known grin. war movies, he failed because the ered by charging a small amount Violence in war movies was sat­ would-be satire in each scene was for the magazine. irized beyond the point of nausea. lost. I have nothing against the Gar­ Blood and gore were shown con­ How I Won the War could have ret. I think it serves a very useful stantly, climaxed by a shot of a been a good film if the producers purpose on campus, but I don’t Nazi after he had been run over had not sacrificed good satire for think it should be paid for entirely by a tank. slapstick comedy. The movie over­ out of student funds. If the Garret The battle scenes were one-color did almost all of its good points, is really the good magazine that it cuttings from films of such famous and fell short of its goal. should be, students who are inter­ battles as Dunkirk and Alamein, ested would readily pay a small with one of the troop members amount for it. Of course I realize that it is always hard to sell any­ The Best thing of intellectual value, but if CRABS HIDE only 100 issues can be sold then To avoid detection, spider crabs fine; that’s how many people on pile seaweed and small sea crea­ campus are really interested in the tures on their backs. Garret and the editor should pre­ pare to print only that number. GARY J. THOGERSON Sophomore, Hist.-Pol. Sc. Sunshine Center Coin Operated “Drop everything, Mike. I just found another booze party.” WlllBllill|IMIH~rill[i«8a«iats38ffl«a»3asis3a88ia8aae«MHj«ai«a«Mr-— LAUNDRY Policy on Letters And is at to the Editor DRY CLEANERS MONTANA KAIMIN Letters generally should be no longer DRY CLEANING S H A R I E F than 400 words, preferably typed and 8 POUNDS $2.00 Pizza Oven Pizza Parlor “ EXPRESSING 70 YEAR8 OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM** triple spaced, with the writer's full name, Hwy 93 S 1106 Bdway Ben Hansen------Editor Troy Hoi te r______Assoc. Editor major and class, address and phone num­ Holiday Village 549-9417 543-7312 Rick Foot*------Mng. Editor y p J j- S Q S y Janet Doty______Assoc. Editor ber listed. They should be brought or mailed to the Montana Kaimin office in Judy Breeder------Bus. Mgr. Rod Ottenbrelt__As*oc. Editor Room 206 o f the Journalism Building Ron Pierre------Sports Editor I V & / I Barbara m chey_ ^ . Bus. Mgr. by 2 p.m. the day before publication. Mary Murphy------News Editor. The editor reserves the right to edit or Prof. E. B. Dugan______Advisor Student Rates! Merilee F e n g e r _ A ss o c. Editor reject any letter. The name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word PHOTOCOPYING AND TYPING and means “something written” or “a message.” Notes • Reports • Outlines Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students o f University o f Montana. The School o f Journalism BUSINESS CHARTER utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ The Village of Pinehurst, N.C., TAMARACK LETTER ART cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to 202 FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG. Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this operates under a special charter page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the State or the University as a private business. Regulations 543-8309 administration. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising adopted in 1911 prohibit locomo­ Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. tives from operating at night, dogs *For your convenience, use our coin-op photocopier from howling and roosters from by the Lodge desk crowing.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Toes., Feb. 27, 1968 Grizzly Swimmers Capture Cagers Win One, Lose Two Third Straight Big Sky Title Zags Smash Grizzlies 81-56 For the third straight year, the Tagen won the 500-yard freestyle, The Gonzaga Bulldogs handed 77-61, sparked by a second half shooting of Rick Day. Day hit six Montana Grizzly swim team cap­ finished third in the 1650-yard the cold-shooting Montana Griz­ rally. On Saturday, the Tips rode points in the final seven minutes tured the Big Sky conference freestyle and placed fourth in the zlies an 81-56 defeat in Spokane, the hot shooting arm of Rick John­ to ignite the surge. championship. The Fred Stetson- 200-yard freestyle. Wash., last night. Montana hit 30 ston to a 75-66 upset. Mark Agather led all scorers coached tankers, amassed 155 Wade Roloson tied Anderson for per cent from the field, a far cry In the first game, the Vandals with 26 points. Only one other points, winning nine first places, first place in the 50-yard freestyle. from the 59 per cent the Tips hit took a narrow 36-34 lead to the Grizzly, Johnston, hit double fig­ in the meet which was held in In the diving events, Dennis in their win over Idaho on Satur­ locker room at halftime. Idaho ures. He had 10 points. Ogden, Utah last weekend. Dorr earned a fourth and sixth day. surged to a 47-39 lead before UM Down by six points at halftime Gonzaga was a distant second place. Jerry Momstad earned a pair The loss left Montana’s season reeled off seven straight points. on Saturday, Montana roared back with 109 points. In third was Idaho of second places in the 100 and record at 6-16. The Tips are in the Idaho broke the contest open in to overcome the second-place team, with a 107 point total. Weber State 200-yard butterfly events. Phil cellar of the Big Sky Conference the last seven minutes on the thanks to Johnston’s shooting. Foley won the 100-yard breast­ with a 3-9 mark. Montana will had 54 points and Idaho State 24 |?7 T7 TTTTTTTTTT7 f TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTTTTTTTTTTT points to complete the scoring. stroke and took second in the 200- play home games this weekend Montana State does not have a var­ yard breaststroke. Junior A1 Tur­ against Idaho State and Weber sity swim team. ner placed second in the 100-yard State to end the 1967-68 cam­ Stetson said he was “pleased” individual medley and fourth in paign, a season marked by dismal THE SPARKLE with the team’s showing. “We had the 200-yard butterfly. In the 100 losses and amazing upsets. our disappointments and surprises and 200-yard breaststroke events, The Tips jumped to a 3-0 lead DRY CLEANING — $1.50 A LOAD at the meet,” Stetson said. One of Rick Stephens won a pair of fourth early in the first half but were Rough Dry, Unfolded, 10 Pounds for $1.25 the biggest surprises was the show­ places. Dusty Bradley took second overtaken by the Zaps shortly Folded, 10 Pounds, $1.40 ing of Horst Fenske in the 1-meter place in the 100-yard freestyle. thereafter. At the intermission diving event. “He beat their (We­ Freshman A1 Bope placed third Gonzaga led 35-24. Montana mus­ ber’s) own divers with their own in the 200-yard backstroke, fourth tered only seven field goals in the - FINISH LAUNDRY- judges,” Stetson said. in the 100-yard backstroke and first half. Montana hit 25 per cent NEW WESTTNGHOUSE WASHERS . Stetson praised senior Willard fifth in the 100-yard individual from the field in the first half. Anderson who was the meet’s high medley. Steve White captured fifth Dominating t h e backboards, Selective Water Temperature Control, scorer with 25 points. He copped place in the 100-yard breaststroke Gonzaga turned the game into a firsts in the 100 and 200-yard free­ and sixth in the 200-yard breast­ rout in the second half. Driers, 10c A Load At style events, tied for first in the stroke. Terry Stegner finished Mark Agather led the UM scor­ 50-yard freestyle and was a mem­ sixth in the 1650-yard freestyle ing with 15 points, making three THE SPARKLE ber of two relay teams. event. Don Keffler took fourth in field goals and nine out of nine Team captain John Williamson the 1650-yard event. free throws. Don Parsons was next LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS broke his own record in the 100- Looking to the future, Stetson with 14 points. 814 S. Higgins yard butterfly. He also captured a said the team would have to re­ John Dougherty topped Gonzaga first place in the 200-yard butter­ build for next season. The seniors with 15 points, 13 coming in the fly. on the team, headed by Williamson second half. Sophomore center Joe Freshman record breaker Kurt and Anderson, would be hard to McNair and scrappy guard Paz von Tagen was bothered with the replace, he said. “With the confer­ Rocha added 13 apiece. flu, which was the main disap­ ence meet in Missoula next year,” Gonzaga led in field goal per­ pointment. Despite the illness, von Stetson said, “we don’t want to get centage, outshooting the Tips 46 to dumped in our pool.” 30 per cent. The Zags also showed In March, Williamson will com­ a 54-40 edge in rebounding. — Veterans— pete in the NCAA college division Montana FG FT TP championships in Atlanta, Ga. 3 1- 4 7 For the rest of the team, the IM Schedule Parsons ______6 2- 4 14 season is over, but the swimmers Mk. Agather ______3 9- 9 15 • Sixteen men’s intramural bas­ will continue to work out, he said. ketball teams will vie for the .. 1 6- 7 8 LEARN T O FLY Members of the team will compete n 3- 4 3 school championship this weekend. individually in meets around the l 0- 0 2 The single elimination tournament state, according to the UM coach. will begin Wednesday. Four games J on es______0 1- 2 1 will be played Wednesday, two Y oder______1 0- 0 2 The Gl Bill Is Now Approved on Thursday, and the champion­ n 1- 2 1 ship- tilt on Friday. The pairings, Rhinehart ...... l 1- 3 3 location and times of the games . ____ 16 24-35 56 for Aviation Career Fields will be announced in Wednesday’s In weekend action in Moscow, Kaimin. Idaho, the Grizzlies split a two- • The men’s intramural ski meet game series with the University of was re-run Sunday and an inde­ Idaho. Idaho won Friday’s clash pendent team, Lagnaf, won. The meet originally was held on Feb. Missoula Skyflight 4, but protested because gatekeep­ Fairway Double Front ers were not used. SUNDAY ONLY—8-11 pjn. Sigma Chi placed second and the Student Card Special Phone 543-8334 Independents finished third. Chicken or Spaghetti—$1.00 • Intramural wrestling rosters Regular Dally Mena are due Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 5 2019 Brook* 343-5341 p.m. in Field House 216. Weigh-in will begin at 5 p.m. March 1, in the wrestling room of the Field House. Matches will start at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 2. The weights will be: 123, 130, 137, 145, 152, 160, 167, 177, 191 and unlimited. A feel like maximum of three men per weight FRED STETSON per team will be allowed. Periods will consist of one minute for the first period and one and one-half jt king your neck out? minutes for periods two and three.

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Toes., Feb. 27, 1968 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Student Liaison Committee to Discuss Concerning U Curriculum Complaints with Faculty A student committee was organ­ the social sciences and must be a • Program council is sponsoring radio-television project open to all • The Aviation Ground-School ized last Wednesday to express full time student. Each will serve “The Survivors,” a free film about students. The workshop meets course will be organized for the complaints to the faculty concern­ a one-year term. Vietnamese war orphans, tonight Thursdays at 3 pan. in J 305. Proj­ Experimental College at a meeting ing the curricula in sociology, at 8 in J304. ects are arranged according to stu­ at 7 p.m. Wednesday in LA 104. The nominees’ names will be anthropology and social welfare. dents interest. Economics professor George He- submitted to Alpha Kappa Delta, • Students invited to join Phi This committee will act as a liaison • A new copy machine is avail­ liker said yesterday that the course social science honorary, members Eta Sigma, freshman men’s hon­ between students with complaints able in the Library. Students may will prepare candidates for the of which will approve each nomi­ orary, are to pay their initiation and the faculty. About 50 students h'ave information copied at the Federal Aviation Agency’s written nee. Ballots will then be made and fee to Tom Collins in Main Hall. attended the meeting, said anthro­ counter between the circulation examination for the private pilot’s distributed to sociology, anthropol­ • The KUFM radio-television pology instructor Larry Loendorf, desk and the recreational reading license information. The course ogy and social welfare classes. workshop will produce a 15-minute and each nominated two candidates room. will also provide information about Mr. Loendorf said, “Hopefully question-and-answer show twice a for the liaison committee. the ballots will be in the classrooms • Varsity baseball candidates flight training for beginners and week spring quarter. To be a member of the commit­ spring quarter.” Students and faculty are asked may sign up with Larry Works at supplementary ground work for the physical education graduate those who are taking flight train­ tee, a student must have a 2.0 A------* to submit questions about any sub­ GPA, must have had 15 credits in ject. Questions should be mailed to assistants’ office in the Field ing. Large Selection of Used The cost of the course will be Station KUFM, 305 Journalism House. Workouts begin March 4. Furniture Building, U of M. • Freshmen may pick up appli- ' a $10 book fee to those not in flight training and $15 to those in RUINS NEAR SEA BROADWAY WEST USED FUBN. The workshop is a non-credit cations for Bear Paws, sophomore Missoula, Montana men’s service honorary, at the flight training for an aviational The ruins of Ephesus lie near Across from Wright Lumber Lodge desk. plotter and use of a computer. the Aegean Sea about 35 miles Highway 10W 9-3461 • Applications for Orientation south south of Ismir. 4 ------* CALLING V Week group leaders are available TODAY at the Lodge desk and must be re­ Israeli Suggests Varsity Cheerleaders, 6 p.m., Ac­ turned by March 1. LAST TIMES TODAY! tivities Room, Lodge. • Girls interested in running for Direct Negotiation An Absolute Must! Don't Miss It! an AWS office should contact Bon­ Traditions Board, 6:30 pan., Ac­ nie Pfeifle, 543-5125. The elections JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli OPEN AT 6 P.M. tivities Room, Lodge. will be April 15. Foreign Minister Abba Eban of­ Shorts at 6:20 - 9:00 — Feature at 7:00 - 9:40 Budget and Finance, 6:30 pjn., fered yesterday to meet Arab dip­ Activities Room, Lodge. lomats in direct talks, with U.N. pRICHaRDLESim Executive Spurs, 6:30 p.m., LA- peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring as 204. Preregistration chairman. Jarring set up headquarters on Spurs, 7 p.m., LA204. For Spring Falls Cyprus last December after his Judo Clnb, 7 pan., Field House appointment by U.N. Secretary wrestling room. More students preregistered for General U Thant and has since last year’s spring quarter than for been traveling between Jerusalem Wildlife Club, 7 pan., HS207. this year’s spring quarter. and the Arab capitals. He prefers AWS Rules and Regulations The total number of students Cyprus as a site for the proposed Committee, 3 pan., East Brantly preregistered this year is 3,587 peace meetings. lounge. compared to 4,038 last year. Last There was no word from Egypt TOMORROW year 70 per cent of the student or Jordan, Israel’s chief antago­ body preregistered. This year about nists in the June war, that they Circle K board of directors, 7 60 to 65 per cent preregistered. would accept the Eban formula. pan., LA249. Orchesis, 7 pan., WC104. AWS House of Representatives, 4:15 pjn., Turner Hall, AWS office. PLACEMENT CENTER 10% Off to University Students Except Sale Merchandise The following interviews will be Friday WORM SPINS LONG FIBER conducted at the Placement Cen­ • Boise, Idaho, public schools, The cocoon of a silkworm con­ ter: teachers. Samsonite® tains between 500 and 1,300 yards Today • Los Angeles city school dis­ of silk fiber. • Xerox Corporation, seniors in tricts, teachers. business administration and arts • Boulder, Colo., Valley Public and sciences. Schools, teachers. Signat CLASSIFIED ADS • Highline Public Schools, Seat­ ------THE ATTACHE THAT’S ALL BUSINESS Deadlines: Noon the day preceding tle, Wash., teachers. I publication • State Examiners Office, Hel­ Each line (5 words average) ena, seniors in accounting. Modern first Insertion______1______SO# • Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., Each consecutive Insertion______10# If errors are made In advertisement* seniors in most areas. Immediate notice must be given the Beauty publishers since we are responsible Tomorrow for only one Incorrect Insertion. • White Sulphur Springs PHONE 243-4932 Schools, candidates for coach and School high school social studies and Eng­ 1. LOST AND FOUND lish teacher. LOST: Silver Evans butane lighter. In­ • Oak Harbor, Wash., public —FROSTING— itial M A C ., 549-6924. 69-3C schools, teachers. LOST: Purple velvet make-up bag in Library or Lodge Thursday morning, • REA Express, seniors in busi­ —TIPPING— 843-3064.______67-3C ness administration and liberal LOST: Woman’s white gold Elgin watch —STRE AKIN G— In L A . Building. Call 243-5248. 68-4c arts. Thursday 6. TYPING Soft Curl ^TYPING. Mrs. Homer Williamson, 239 • Montgomery Ward, seniors in Dearborn Ave., phone 849-7818. 69-tfc business administration. Permanent Wave ELECTRIC TYPING o f term papers, • USDA Office of Inspector theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Phone 849-7245.______;______69-4c General, seniors in accounting. All Work Done by EXCELLENT TYPING, reasonable • Union Carbide Corporation, Students in An outstanding business case value. rates. 3-5532. 65-tfc seniors in business administration TYPING. Phone 549-6738.______65-tfc Training Lightweight, durable, slim and trim with and English. The Office smart exterior and interior features to TYPING, experienced. 849-7282. 57-tfc meet everyday needs of the active TYPING. Former corporate secretary. • Butte Public Schools, second Supervised 4sy executive. Lightweight magnesium frame. 9-6704. 42-tfc grade teachers. Supply Co. Expandable file folder. Exclusive snap* Licensed Instructors up lock-latches. Cushion-comfort h a n d le , RUSH TYPING. 549-8074.______42-tfc Thursday and Friday tongue-and-groove construction. Stain TYPING. Mrs. Don Berg, 240 Dearborn. Next to Wilma Theater 115 W. Broadway and scuff-resistant exterior. Colorsi 843-4109.______3-tfc • Bank of America, seniors in Chestnut, Olive, Black. TYPING. 843-8733.______41-tfo business administration and arts Phone 543-7722 “Across from Bus Depot” 3" Envoy. ..$16.95 5* Consul • .$19.95 TYPING. FAST, ACCURATE, EXPERI- and sciences. ENCED. 549-5236.______41-tfc 17. CLOTHING SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, reason- able, near University. 843-3298. 60-tfo WILL DO ALTERATIONS, years of experience. Specialize Unlv. women’s ana men’s clothing. Call 843-8184. 11-tfc EXCELLENT alterations, 3 blocks from campus. Call 549-0810.______7-tfc 18. MISCELLANEOUS______WANTED FREE: Postage stamps, scenic glctures (calendars, etc.), P. O. Box 334, utte.______42-tfc 21. FOR SALE 1964 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, V-8, auto., P S ., P. B., bucket seats, new tires. 30,000 miles, $1,345. 849-0768. 69-tfc CONCERTONE STEREO TAPE RE­ CORDER. Regularly $525, now $300. Less than a year old, automatic reverse, 2-2687.______69-4c 1948 CHEVY, $75. 3-6947.______69-3c T.V.’s, new and used. Stereos, tape re­ “G E N E S I S ” corders, radios, guitars. Sales and guar­ anteed service, ICoskl T.V., 841 So. Hlg- gins Ave.______41-tie VELOCITE 190 cm. lady's skis, poles, Free for Girls bindings, $45. Size 7ft narrow boots, $30. Call 2-0251 days or 9-1544 nights. ______67-4c 22. FOR RENT MEN ONLY: Room with private en­ trance and private bath, ft block from campus. 549-0725.______69-2c 26. AVIATION VETERANS LEARN TO FLY under the G.I. Bill. Contact Missoula Sky Flight, 3-8334. 67-4c

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tues., Feb. 27, 1968