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

2-17-1966 Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4244. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4244

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]. CB Appoints Committee To Review Suspensions By . ROGER BARBER Ross and Greg Osborn, who was the red at the present time, Davis Kaimin Reporter appointed chairman of the com­ said. Government loan funds are A special ad hoc committee was mittee, both cautioned students to ■being held up because of the appointed by Central Board last refrain from aggressive actions. money commitments in Viet Nam, night to investigate and discuss the Such actions would only injure the said Davis. disciplinary action taken by Main position of all students, they Without this allocation, Davis Hall in suspending six students. warned. pointed out, many students could The committee will discuss the Members of the committee in­ not pre-register. formation and content of disciplin­ clude: Sue Lanman, Bruce Tate, Bylaws Approved ary policies of the administration, / Diane Leech, Doug Jenkins, Sheila Two bylaw additions were also said John Ross, ASUM president. Skemp, Billie Ray Rainville, Shel­ approved by the Board. The Pub­ Goals Outlined ley Thompson, Whitey Fairley, licity Committee was outlawed and According to Ross, the commit­ Jim Maxson and Bob Anderson. a Public Relations Committee was tee will procede as rapidly as pos­ In other business, Central Board established in its place. A bylaw sible to 1) do all that is possible allocated money for FM converters strengthening Central Board con­ to tactfully promote the interests for the dorms, approved two Kai­ trol of the Sentinel staff and the of suspended students, 2) intelli­ min positions and granted $2,000 yearbook publisher was also ap­ gently discuss recent administra­ to supplement the Student Loan proved. tion disciplinary actions, 3) discuss Fund. A decision on selection of the future policies in regards to stu­ Sam Kitzenburg, freshman dele­ chairman for the ASUM Program dent disciplinary actions. gate, made a study of the converter Council was sent to the Personnel Ross stated that “it is my hope program and suggested that $1,650 Committee for consideration. Lee and intention that this committee be allocated to buy converters for Tickell, Special Events Chairman, can serve as a useful and legal five dorms and the Lodge. The was the only applicant. channel for all University students converters will be built by Bill Sandra Wicker was appointed to OPENS TONIGHT—Rehearsing1 a scene from “The Great God and organized groups to express Donham of Missoula at a cost of, the Program Council and the fol­ Brown,” which opens tonight at 8:15 in the University Theater student opinion. This opportunity $275 per unit. lowing students were appointed to and runs through Sohday, are Austin Gray, left, Niehart, Joe Fer­ is open for all students and student • FM to AM the Leadership Camp Committee: rell, Lewis town, and Patsy Maxson, Missoula. (Kaimin Photo by organizations, such as CRAM and The converters would enable Donna Berland, Gus Gianis, Jim Randy Knight) Kaimin spokesmen.” students with an AM radio to pick up the FM transmission from the Parker, Jim Redmond, Faye Bour- campus radio station, KUFM. ret, Sharon Gaylord, Milton Par­ .. rvmsmmmt The motion to allocate the sons, Michele Berry, Doug Jen­ money ended in a tie and Ross kins, Wayne Harsha and Sharon voted in favor of the motion, stat­ Curtis. ing that such a program should be MONTANA KAIMIN encouraged by Central Board. University of Montana Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966 Debbie Archibald, Publications AWS to Choose Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 62 Board chairman, recommended that Gene Speelman be appointed Officers Today Kaimin managing editor and Ed Women students go to the polls Murphy be appointed sports edi­ today to elect new officers for tor. These recommendations were their governing body, AWS. approved unanimously. Elections are from 9 a.m. to 5 Students9 Suspensions Cut Miss Archibald also submitted p.m. in the Lodge, according to the resignation of Cliff Peterson as Mary Lou Koppang, election com­ Reduction of the suspensions of reconsider its action and reinstate the administration action still un­ Garret editor and the Board ac­ mittee chairman. six students to the remainder of the students this quarter.” changed,” the statement said. cepted the measure. Presidential candidate is Sally this quarter was announced by “CRAM considers Pres. • John’s In reference to the president’s Student Loan Fund Director, McIntosh. Carol Nelson is the can­ Pres. Robert Johns yesterday. announcement of his allowing the comment on the Kaimin editorial, Jerry Murphy requested $2,000 to didate for vice president. Bonnie Pres. Johns said he decided six suspended students to return the statement said, “Unfortunate­ supplement funds this quarter and Pfeifle and Nancy Johnson are Monday to reduce the suspensions spring quarter as leaving the situ­ ly, there has been a misunder­ Marc Davis presented the measure candidates for secretary. Candi­ of the six, who were involved in ation and the serious injustice of standing of the so-called ‘agree­ for Central Board consideration. dates for treasurer are Meg Wierz- last week’s snowball “riot,” to ment’ signed by the six students The Loan Fund is about $500 in b in ski and Pam Patrick. “give the boys another chance.” who led Tuesday’s demonstration. The suspensions as announced Fri­ This agreement was an extremely day would have been in effect un­ Friday Forum one-sided one resulting from the til fall quarter. request for appearance delivered Juniors Speelman, Murphy The president said it should be To Discuss to Pres. Johns and Dean Cogswell. clearly understood that his de­ “On delivery of this request, cision had been made before the Pres. Johns told the CRAM repre­ Approved for Kaimin Posts student demonstration Tuesday Recent ‘Riot’ sentatives that ‘If the demonstra­ and that it was decided on, the Montana Forum will open a dis­ tion gets out of hand, you will be Pubications Board yesterday se­ applied for the managing editor basis of the men’s successful ap­ cussion concerning the snowball held responsible*’ lected candidates for Kaimin man­ post and Rick Baird applied for peals. “riot,” the suspension of six stu­ “Later statements by Pres. aging editor and sports editor but sports editor. An editorial in yesterday’s Kai­ dents and the protest held Tues­ Johns indicated that this ‘responsi­ tabled action on a Kaimin pho­ Phil Gibbs was the only applica­ min that made reference to a stu­ day. bility’ meant suspension and pos­ tographer. tion for Kaimin photographer, but dent-administration agreement of They have chosen these topics sible legal action . . . For Pres. Gene Speelman, a junior in since he did not bring any of his “non-violence” was “misin­ because of the growing interest of Johns to deny the implication of journalism, and Ed Murphy, also a work to the meeting, the commit­ formed,” Pres. Johns said. There the students in their attempts to his words would be a gross distor­ junior in journalism, were recom­ tee decided to postpone a decision was no such agreement, he said, know the facts surrounding the tion.” mended to Central Board for the until next week. and the assumption that the lead­ suspension of these students, said Pres. Johns said last night it is two positions. In other business, Ron Water­ ers of the rally put their academic Greg Osborn. the privilege of the group “to man, Sentinel editor, appeared be­ status in jeopardy was erroneous. Members of the newly formed make any recommendation they Dan Webber, new Kaimin edi­ fore Publications Board to answer Pres. Johns felt that Dean Cogs­ campus organization CRAM will like.” He maintained, however, tor, noted that Speelman has taken questions about the Sentinel de­ well and himself are well enough explain their actions in protesting that CRAM does not represent the most of the practice courses in livery. acquainted with student activities and their attempts to get the stu­ students. “I understand this group journalism and would be very Ray Cosman, committee mem­ to know the difference between a dents reinstated. is just four or five guys who got easy to work with. He is familiar ber, pointed out at last week’s potential riot and an orderly dem-* All faculty members, students together on this thing,” he said. with Kaimin procedure and would meeting that the Sentinels were onstration. and members of the administra­ Recommendation from Central probably be a good managing edi­ late because the staff submitted Informed of the decision, the tion are encouraged to express Board, however, would be given tor, Webber concluded. material after the deadlines. Campus Reform Action Movement ' their views. It will be Friday at consideration, he said. “We listen Murphy was selected as sports Waterman said that he could not (CRAM) released a statement de­ noon in Territorial rooms one and to Central Board with some inter­ editor after receiving the recom­ explain the discrepancy between manding “that the administration two. est,” he added. mendation of Bill Schwanke, pres­ the staff explanation and the pub­ ent Kaimin sports editor. Sch­ lisher’s explanation. The Sentinel wanke said Murphy has served as staff was only informed of diffi- sports reporter and has taken sev­ cuties with the cover, Waterman eral trips with the athletic teams said, and Publications Board had Garret Poem Banned by Board for the Kaimin. already been informed of any late A controversial poem was quences to the University and to Mr. Hugo also stated that a mark Mark Miller and Ken Myers also deadlines. banned from Garret, campus lit­ Garret are far more important of good writing is that it hits hard erary magazine, yesterday by Pub­ than the work’s poetic value, she where people feel uncomfortable. Classes Shortened lications Board and the decision said. Most people have no reactions at brought an immediate resignation Ray Cosman, committee mem­ all to this poem, he said, but they from Cliff Peterson, Garret editor. ber, stated that the Garret was feign shock. Peterson had submitted his res­ just getting back on its feet. Stu­ Peterson said that he resigned, Montana’s Future Is Topic ignation last week which was to dent interest and support for a not because of the decision of Pub­ become effective as soon as a suc­ literary magazine was very low lications Board, but the reasons cessor could be named. after Venture was banned in 1963, for the decision. The decision, as Publications Board was sched­ he said. If the poem were pub­ he saw it, was that "art is con­ For Charter Day Panel uled to select a new editor yester­ lished, student reaction would cerned more with public relations Four Montana newspaper editors will discuss “The Future of Mon­ day but the only candidate, Dave again weaken the Garret, Cosman than with aesthetics.” tana” at Charter Day Convocation today at 2:30 p.m. in the University Foy, withdrew his application. Pat added. ' In his letter of resignation, Pe­ Theater. Todd has announced that he will The purpose of Publications terson said that “the time has The panel members were selected for their political and social affili­ withdraw his application for art Board is to strengthen student come, I feel, for the ‘official’ cam­ ations, said Dr. Earl Lory, chairman of the Public Exercises Committee. editor. publications, Cosman continued. pus, including Pub Board and Editors are Harry L. Billings, The People’s Voice, Helena; Sam Peterson’s protest involved Richard Hugo of the English de­ ASUM, to arrive at a belief in Gilluly, The Montana Citizen, Helena; Fred J. Martin, The Park County “Giving Thanks ’65” by Bob Rich­ partment defended the poem as a the University as at least one spot News, Livingston, and Miles Romney, The Western News, Hamilton ards. The poem met the Board’s work of art, and advised only of unrestricted activity in its so­ All are UM alumni. approval last week but after re­ minor changes in the wording and ciety, in pursuit of truth (a pursuit Each member of the panel will speak for five minutes with a three- consideration yesterday, it was style. Mr. Hugo said that the poem which must be definition be free).” minute rebuttal afterwards. The discussion will also be open to ques­ turned down, seven votes to six, had been submitted in one of his Foy, who served as associate tions from the audience. Nathan Blumberg, dean of the journalism for publication in Garret. poetry classes, and he passed it editor under Peterson, said that he school, is moderator. Debbie Archibald, Publications on to the Garret staff. was appalled at the Board’s deci­ Jubileers will open the convocation with selections from the Ameri­ Board chairman, asked that last The real question involved, Mr. sion. Foy said that he could not can Musical Theater. week’s motion that passed the Hugo said, is whether the poem is work under a Board with censor­ Afternoon classes have been shortened for the convocation: 1—1:10 to poem be reconsidered. The conse­ pornography or a work of art. ship policy. 1:45; 2—11:55 to 2:30; 3—3:40 to 4:15 and 4—4:25 to 5. Foy Explains Withdrawal of Garret Bid Publications Board Screws Garret ,To Debbie Archibald and Pub in the framework of the policy and Appalling incompetence, gutless retreat, In other words, the Archibalds and the Cos- Board: attitude in which you manifested idiotic “justifications” and a general perver­ mans are suggesting that we sacrifice aes­ I .hope you realize that, even it, you have made it impossible for though the right to “censor” cam­ anyone to take the Garret serious­ sion of reason were committed at Publica­ thetics for economics, that we can “objection­ pus publications (which means ly- tions Board Wednesday when seven members able” material no matter how “worthy,” in you can hold the publication re­ Because I want to work on a sold out to the spectre of the “late” Harry order to offend no one. sponsible for the integrity of its literary magazine and not one contents) is granted you in your which functions primarily to give K. Newburn, the Board of Regents and other No one, that is, except the people capable bylaws, there is an essential dif­ the wolves downtown an “image” Bab-cocks. of producing and editing a magazine of this ference between the meaning of of the University by pandering to “I’d like to move to reconsider the poem,” this power and the way in which pressure groups (although an hon­ sort. They, we may confidently understate, you wield it. In refusing yester­ est magazine would give an image said Debbie Archibald, Pub Board Chairman, were enormously offended. day to permit publication'of Bob worth having to people worth giv­ as she opened the meeting. Cliff Peterson declared his resignation as Richards’ poem “Giving Thanks ing an image to), I withdrew my Only a week before, “the poem,” a piece ’65,” you misused and distorted application for the editorship and Garret editor effective immediately and the the meaning of this power to an I now resign my position as asso­ by R. B. Richards called “Giving Thanks ’65,” only applicant to replace him, Dave Foy, appalling degree. ciate editor. had been approved for publication in the withdrew his bid for the position in repudi­ The central question was the I actively discourage anyone spring issue following a favorable tie-break­ ation of the Board’s action. No self-respecting function of a literary magazine on with any self-respect at all from our campus. In applying for posi­ working on, contributing to, or ing vote cast by Miss Archibald. student will agree to edit the magazine as tion of editor of Garret, I assumed reading seriously the Garret until In the meantime, it seems, our Debbie had long as the present Board maintains its 19- that Garret was to function on the massive misuse of power by second thoughts—apparently while listening this campus as an organ of the Publications Board is curtailed by century stance regarding “obscenity.” student body in which works of a new policy wherein the integrity to the horrified gasps of CB delegate Ray In effect, then, Publications Board has suc­ artistic merit by students would of Garret is not and cannot be Cosman and Pub Board adviser Darrell Inab- ceeded in depriving the students of this Uni­ have a place to appear; that the compromised. nit, among others. She admitted that the magazine would then serve to DAVE FOY versity of a literary magazine, a disgrace of acquaint the student body with poem, which contains a choice Anglo-Saxon- no small proportion. Other campuses will the works of quality being pro­ Former Associate Ed., Garret ism, was “worthy” but said she believed that, observe with interest, if not contempt, the duced on the campus; and central if published, it would hurt both the magazine to this concept is the idea (ideal, provincialism that was expressed here yes­ apparently) that the magazine Nichols Raps Ross and the university. terday, particularly in light of the fact that would have the respect of readers She alluded to the navel-kissing contro­ and contributors alike. To the Kaimin: respected poets John Logan and Richard I can’t decide which of John versy of Venture (Spring, ’63) and, evincing Hugo appeared at the meeting to speak in be­ Your position was that the in­ Ross’s talents are more reprehen­ some of the most exotic reasoning, of the aft­ half of Garret. tegrity of the magazine as a liter­ sible, his ability to stick his foot in ernoon, said, “Past experience has shown that ary and artistic endeavor is to be his mouth all the way up to his Mr. Hugo explained the poem in detail and, held secondary to several acci­ kneecap, his pathetic attempt to student interest is low after a controversy while he had certain technical objections to dental functions, such as its influ­ disguise his own aspirations by of that sort” and cited the “poor circulation” ence on irascible pressure groups, accusing the Tuesday protest lead­ of that particular issue as evidence in point. its mechanics, has recommended it for publi­ administrators, governors and the ers of acting only in their own cation in Garret. like. You neglected to consider self interest, or of his statements The circulation was poor all right, baby, that readers and contributors, the suggesting the biggest sell-off of but it had nothing to do with lack of student “As an aesthetic whole,” he said, “the poem people for whom the magazine ex­ works and that’s why I recommend it.” ists, expect only that the magazine the student body to the adminis­ interest. Harry K., Babcock and the Board of be honest. You rejected the poem tration since McFarland stole the Regents seized nearly all available copies and Both Mr. Logan and Mr. Hugo, of course, because it might “make trouble” old student union building. suspended. further publication of the maga­ dismissed as absurd the idea that any work and not for any reason'related to KEITH NICHOLS of art should be rejected solely on grounds the function or well-being of Gar­ Former Student, by choice zine. That can do things to circulation. ret. You compromised the integrity More reprehensible was Miss Archibald’s that it contains “profanities,” particularly of the magazine and thus of its objections to the poem on grounds that its since most of them are in common use among editor, by using your “censorship” LAVIATHON LIZARD the majority of us. power in the one way in which it The largest living lizard is the publication would deter parents from send­ should not be used. In rejecting Komodo monitor, first discovered ing their wholesome little darlings to the A past issue of Venture (Winter, ’61) was the poem for any other reason yoq, on the Indonesian island of Ko­ University of Montana. (Any like that, we’ve circulated in which Leslie Fiedler had writ­ would have been within your modo. It may attain a length of been told, have already been eliminated by ten, “I have withdrawn my poems from this rights, but by using your powers 11 feet and weigh 365 pounds. current Kaimin editorial policy.) issue of Venture since I do not wish to appear “Some of the published material is not be­ in a magazine whose contents are determined ing received too well,” concurred Cosman. by piublic relations considerations rather than OPENING NIGHT! “We have to draw the line somewhere.” aesthetic ones.” To which Keith Nichols, former Kaimin We, too, are fed up with the attenuating in­ University of Montana managing editor and militant friend of free fluences that would reduce the campus liter­ School of Fine Arts Department of Drama expression, rejoined, “Who in the hell do ary magazine to an inferior rag for tired old you think this magazine is being published women and provincial legislators. rorvik Montana Masquers for?” present Perhaps for the Missoula County Federa­ Eugene O’Neill’s tion of Women’s Clubs, Mr. Cosman, Miss The Kaimin at this point had origi­ Archibald? The Federation, you’ll note (Mis- nally intended to publish* the poem in THE GREAT GOD BROWN soulian, Feb. 16), objects to the “obscene question, “Giving Thanks ’65.” Our FEBRUARY 17-20 trend in magazines” and, at a recent meeting, pristine printers, however, whose con­ decided to send letters to Pres. Johns and the tract is with the University, refused to Regents criticizing Kaimin editorials for “be­ set the poem in type. We consider this ing in poor taste” while “expressing hope that University censorship of the “student in the future it (Kaimin) will be more whole­ free press.” some and American.”

Peterson Slaps CB Policy on Letters to the Editor To the Kaimin: The following letter was written and submitted during Wednes­ Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref­ day’s meeting of Publication erably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address Board, following its vote on ma­ terial submitted for student pub­ and phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in lications. Room 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication To Pub Board: I submit my resignation as edi­ or mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. tor of Garret, effective immediate­ Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should ly, regardless of the present situ­ ation regarding choice of a new amount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right editor. to edit or reject any letter. I would like to see a literary magazine on.this campus. But the time has come, I feel, for the “of­ ficial” campus, including Pub Board and ASUM to arrive at a belief in the University as at least one spot of unrestricted activity in MONTANA KAIMIN its society — activity in pursuit of "Expressing 68 Years of Editorial Freedom" truth, a pursuit which must, by definition, be free. Dave Rorvik______Editor Pat Kennedy ______Assoc. E ditor My present resignation is to be Jo e W ard ______M a g . Editor XStTTSjKV Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor considered a protest to Pub Board’s K aralee Stewart_____ H us. Ed Mendel------Assoc. Editor recent implication that art . is Bill Schwanke_____ Sports Editor!-1! g , !*■1 Kay Morton ______Assoc. Editor “concerned more with public rela­ Tom Behan______News Editor \, V T y / Paula Latham ___ Asst. Bus. Mgr. tions that with aesthetics.” Randy Knight____ Photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser CLIFFORD PETERSON Former Garret Ed The name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word and means “something written” or “a message" INVENTIVE THOUGH UNSHOD by the Associated Students of University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ Horseshoe throwing is reputed University Theatre: 8:15 p.m. Students $1.25 cises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national to have developed when Roman All Seats Reserved General $1.75 advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago. Boston, Los soldiers, bored with camp life, took Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana up pitching horseshoes. The idea Box office open 12 noon week of performance 59801. Subscription rate. $5 per year. spread wherever the Roman le­ Call 243-4581 for information and reservations gions advanced.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN kk Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 Simpson Is Second Student Freed of Snowball Charges A freshman students was found striking Policeman James T. Drin- innocent Tuesday of a third-degree ville on the head with a flashlight assault charge in connection with while being apprehended. Simpson the snowball riot last Wednesday said his only attempt to fight back night. was to loosen Drinville’s hold on “It’s over. I didn’t do anything. his neck because it was choking I was pretty sure nothing would him. happen,” said James G. Simpson. Dale £. Lockard Jr., Simpson’s Simpson had been accused of roommate, said he was standing nearby at the time and Simpson did not hit the officer with a flash­ light. State Law Two other students were ar­ rested with Simpson. Charges were dismissed against John F. Clavadetscher, a freshman from Gives Vets Great Falls charged with creating a disturbance. Harold S. Knudson, a junior from Los Angeles init­ Fee Refund ially-charged with creating a dis­ Some veterans have been re­ turbance, will be brought before ceiving fee refunds of from $65 Police Judge Raymond J. Fox to­ to $330 since last week. morrow. The refunds are being made to Andrew Cogswell, dean of stu­ veterans who served on active dents, said he thought these were SMILE PRETTY—One of these candidates will be Kappa Gamma. Front row, left to right—Kathy duty after Jan. 1, 1964. Under a the least involved of any of the crowned queen of the Newman Foundation’s Mardi Blankenship, Delta Delta Delta; Madeleine Martin, 1943 Montana law, “registration students he could find. He does Gras dance tomorrow night. They are: back row, Alpha Phi; Nikki Nichols, Triangle; Frank Mc­ and incidental fees are waived for not, at this time, think any dis­ left to right—Mickle Murphy, Delta Gamma; Bambi Donough, Knowles Hall and Sue Lathrop, Kappa honorably discharged persons who ciplinary action by the University Young, Turner Hall; Mary Herak, Synadelphic; Pat Alpha Theta. Not pictured is Susan Whitman, Elrod served with the United States will be necessary. Hasson, Sigma Kappa and Darrah Link, Kappa Hall. armed forces in any of its wars who were bona fide residents of Montana at the time of their entry LDS Institutes America’s Cactus I KUFM Schedule | Montana AWS into the armed forces,” according Is Lecture Topic Today to the catalog. 6:00 p.m.—Dinner Hour Music Because he had been asked by To Meet Here An authority on structures of 7:00—News at Seven To Meet Here 7:15—Grizzly Tipsters several veterans of the Vietnamese The annual Western Montana desert plants will speak Feb. 28, 7:30—Four Centuries of Italian The Montana Intercollegiate As­ at 8 p.m. in LA 11. Theater sociated Women Students conven­ war about the waiver, Robert convention of the Church of Jesus 8:00—KUFM Special Pantzer, UM financial vice presi­ Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mor­ “Cactus — America’s Contribu­ 9:30—Potpourri tion begins here tomorrow and 10:00—News Saturday, Nikki Orr, MIAWS dent, sought a starting date for a mon) Institute of Religion will be tion to the World of Bizarre 10:15—Special Report technical state of war through the Plants,” is the topic of Norman H. Friday committee chairman, said. in Missoula Saturday and Sunday. 6:00 p.m.—D inner Hour Music Montana attorney general’s office. Sherman Beck, director of the Boke, research professor in botany 7:00—News at Seven The theme for the convention The attorney general wrote to Sen. at the University of Oklahoma. 7:15—Union Voices will be “Women: Active or Pas­ LDS Institute, made the announce­ 7:30—France Applauds Mike Mansfield and Mr. Pantzer ment yesterday. He will also present' a seminar 8:00—The Two Worlds of Jazz sive.” Mrs. Robert Fletcher, mu­ received a letter two weeks ago “Shoot Development Vascular 9:00—The Goon Show nicipal judge from Seattle, will Members of the LDS Institutes 9:30—Potpourri from Pres. Johnson which set the from Butte, Dillon and Bozeman Plants” March 1 at 4 p.m. in NS 10:00—News be the speaker. effective date for the refunds. 307. 10:15—Special Report will attend the public convention, Saturday Other convention activities will Madge Schuler, fee clerk, said said Sherman Beck, director of the 6:00 p.m.—D inner H our Music include a panel on the role of she has processed about 50 re­ LDS Institute. 7:00—Montage of Music the college coed and small group • funds so far. A veteran who Women Pharmacists Plan 7:55—Grizzlies vs. Bobcats basketball discussions. served after Jan. 1, 1964, could Registration for the convention have come to the university spring will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Pledging of Top Students quarter of that year. If he has en­ the chapel at 1001 Cleveland. A Several third and fourth-year ‘All-Callers’ Dance Set free turkey dinner will be served Royaleers is sponsoring an all­ Fangs to Play rolled each quarter except sum­ there at 4 p.m. Those planning to women pharmacy students will be mer sessions since then, he is eli­ pledged by Kappa Epsilon, wom­ callers dance Feb. 25, 8 to 11 p.m. gible for a refund of six quarters’ attend the dinner should confirm at the Lewis and Clark grade Bear Paws Here fees, or $330. The refunds range their reservations by calling 549- en’s pharmacy honorary, today at school. The Bear Paws and MSU Fangs down to $65 for one quarter, Mrs. 6343. 6:30 p.m. in CP 202. Missoula-area callers have been will settle their old rivalry on the A program will be presented The pledging will be accom­ invited to call at the dance. Each basketball court Saturday. Schuler said. after dinner. Light refreshments will call two or three dances, Ro­ The Bear Paws have .challenged The veterans who qualify will will be served and short movies panied by a dessert at which Eu­ berta Weikel, vice president of the Fangs to the first annual “clash be required to pay $54 for next gene Miles, Missoula physiothera­ quarter. This covers building, stu­ will be shown at 10 p.m. at 515 the square dance club explained. of the service honoraries” Satur­ dent union, activity and health McLeod Ave. pist, will speak and show films on Admission will be fifty cents a day at 11 a.m., according to Gene service fees. cancer. person. Presser, Bear Paw president. When the GI bill passed by Con­ gress last week comes into effect Honorary Initiates the waivers will no longer be Got something to sell—a message to telL Let the Mighty available. Veterans who qualify Four Journalists Midget work for yon with Kaimin Want-Ads. for any other benefits under fed­ Four journalism students were eral law are automatically disqual­ initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha, ified by the law, Mrs. Schuler said. the National Society Honoring Scholarship in Journalism, Tues­ day. Students must be in the top ten per cent of their class before they Old Man Winterl are eligible for the honorary, ac­ cording to Nathan Blumberg, dean Is Going Out of the journalism school. Three seniors, Karalee Stewart, Norman Sandburg Hober and Da­ Just write your ad, only one word per space, below. Fill Like a Lion vid Rorvik, were initiated into the in coupon at bottom of Ad-O-Gram. Fold the Ad-O-Gram, honorary. One graduate student, Penelope Wagner Wilson, was also and bring it to the Kaimin business office or mail it to initiated. Mrs. Wilson graduated the Mighty Midget in care of the Kaimin. from the journalism school in 1961 and is now doing her graduate work at the University. Write One Word in Each Square COST COLUMN AT RIGHT

ONE LINE Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 day ______20# 2 d a y s.______30# But There?s No HOME OF THE 3 days ______40# FABULOUS TWO LINES 1 day 40# Reason for 2 days ______00# NORELCO 82 3 days ______80# You To! 4 days ____ $1.00 DICTATING THREE LINES 1 day 60# MACHINE 2 days ______90# Give Your Wardrobe | 3 days ____ 1120 and the 4 days ____ $1.50 (and your spirits) FOUR LINES NORELCO 83 1 day ______80# 2 days ____ 8 1 2 0 a lift . . . 3 days ____ $1.60 PORTABLE 4 days ____ $2.00 Kay’s Has Pastel at • Self Threading Cassettes • Transistorized Bright Colored Wools • Battery Operated (Portable Only) ------:------Run My Ad______——-Times to End the Season in Your Name “HAPPY STYLE” Starting______S treet Address ‘K a y * , DELANEYS 515 UNIVERSITY 125 East Front Street City and State llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Thursday, Feb. 17. 1966 ++ MONTANA KAIMTW — a Weber, ISU Games Bring Honor to Doc Holliday Named BSAC Player of Week John (Doc) Holliday, Montana’s weekend against Weber State and Weber State Saturday before leav­ shooting, having hit on 28 of 49 field goal percentage with a 44.6 classy 6-0 guard from Charlottes­ Idaho State. ing the game with a leg injury. shots for 57.1 per cent. mark and last in free throw shoot­ ville, Ind., has been named Big Holliday scored 27 points to lead Holliday was one of seven Mon­ ing with a 66.9 percentage.* Sky Player of the Week for his the Grizzlies in their 84-66 rdmp tana players to hit in double fig­ Quist is trailing two Gonzaga Leading offensive team is Web­ outstanding performances over the over defending conference champ ures Friday night while the Griz­ players, Chuck Thomas and Gary er State with a 91.2 average, fol­ zlies were on their way to an im­ Lechman, who are shooting 64.7 lowed by Gonzaga (90.8), Idaho pressive 111-84 waxing of Idaho and 59.7 per cent respectively. and Idaho. State (87.8), Montana, State. He hit 17 that night. Leading scorer in the confer­ and Montana State (82.0). The Doctor also moved into ence is still Idaho State’s Dave Gonzaga is currently the best seventh place in conference scor­ Wagnon, who is tearing up the defensive team in the conference, ing with 95 total points for a 19.0 nets at a 31.2 points per game clip holding its foes to only 70.8 points average. He is fourth in the Big after five outings. a game. Montana is second-, fol­ Sky in free throw shooting with He is followed by Tom Storm lowed by Idaho with 87.3, Mon­ 39 of 47 for 83.0 per cent. of Montana State (26.2), Jerry tana State and Weber State with Montana’s John Quist is ranked Skaife of Idaho (19.6), Gene 90.0, and Idaho State with 105.8. third in the BSAC in field goal Visscher of Weber State and Jim Best team from the field is again Moffitt of Montana State (19.4), Gonzaga’s Zippy Zags. The crew Gary Lechman of Gonzaga (19.2) from Spokane has hit 45.4 per cent No Swim Meet and Holliday. from the field to hold its slim Behind Quist in field goal shoot­ margin over Montana. ing are Idaho’s Dave Schlotthauer Behind Montana in field goal In Washington, with 54.2 per cent and Storm with percentage are Idaho (44.2), Web­ 50.5 per cent. er State (43.1), Idaho State (39.1) Gonzaga’s John Brodsky has and Montana State (39.0). Says Stetson continued his torrid pace from the Gonzaga also holds the team The University of Montana charity line, having connected on edge at the charity line with 76.7 swimmers will not compete in a 24 of 26 attempts to lead the con­ per cent of its attempts going double dual meet this weekend as ference in that department with a through the hoop. Behind Gonzaga reported in yesterday’s Kaimin, are Montana State (74.1), Idaho according to Coach Fred Stetson. \ 92.3 percentage. State (73.0), Weber State (71.7), DOC HOLLIDAY “The reason the meet was can­ He is followed by Storm at 89.3, Idaho (68.9) and Montana. BIG SKY PLAYER OF THE WEEK celled is mainly financial,” Stet­ Weber State’s Greg Harrop at 87.5, son explained. “We were offered Holliday, and Skaife at 80.0. ☆ ☆ ☆ the opportunity to fly to the Big Lechman of Gonzaga paces in­ BIG SKY STANDINGS Sky Meet in Pocatello, Idaho at dividual rebounders with 95 re- BSAC ALL trives in six games for a 15.8 aver­ w L W L Southern Illinois Tops Poll the same time the basketball team Gonzaga ...... 6 0 IS 5 is heading that way (March 4), ages. Trailing Lechman in re­ M ontana _ 3 2 U 8 bounding averages are Visscher W eber ... 3 2 12 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS games. North Dakota climbed two and in order to do so, we had to MSU ...... 2 3 4 15 cancel one of our meets.” (14.6), Ed Tillman of Weber Idaho ___ 2 4 11 9 Southern Illinois’ Salukis bare­ places to fourth, Northern Michi­ Although the Grizzlies have no (12.4), Larry Brown of Gonzaga ISU ...... 0 5 6 14 ly held on to the top spot in the gan and Youngstown slipped one more official meets as a team be­ (11.3) and John Rucker of Idaho weekly Associated Press small col­ notch, to fifth and sixth, while fore the conference affair they (11.0). lege basketball rankings as un­ Tennessee State and Evansville will swim individually in the Mon­ In team statistics, the Montana College Basketball beaten Cheyney State of Pennsyl­ Grizzlies are fifth in offense with vania continued climbing. advanced two places to seventh tana AAU Junior-Senior Meet here Air Force 98, Valparaiso 69 and eighth. Feb. 26-27. an average of 83.4 points per con­ Georgia 83, Auburn 74 The Salukis received three Indiana State and Seattle Pacific “Each swimmer will swim in One ference game. The Grizzlies are first-place votes from the panel of moved into the Top Ten, replac­ event each day, and our relay second in team defense, allowing Evansville 84, St. Jos., Ind., 74 selectors and on the basis of 10 ing Abilene Christian and Val­ teams will also compete as a their opponents 83.2 points a con­ Chicago Loyola 77, Dayton 72 for a first, nine for a second, etc., paraiso. . Abilene Christian was warmup for the conference meet,” test. Maryland 71, Virginia 64 collected 97 points. Cheyney State, beaten by Hardin-Simmons and Stetson said yesterday. “But we The Tips'are also second in team Villanova 93, St. Bonaventure 81 with its 22-0 record, also picked Valparaiso dropped a pair, to will be making no attempt to win up three firsts and totaled 92 Evansville and Butler. a team title at the AAU Meet.’ points in moving up from third to second. WATCH OUT! Voting in-the poll was based on games through last Saturday. WRA All-Star Teams Selected Grambling dropped from sec­ Teams have been selected for not and Betsy Scanlin. FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR ond to third after splitting two Tuesday’s WRA all-star basketball Knowles Hall captured first game. Members of the teams were place in the upper class Greek NEW STUDIOS AT THE CORNER OF chosen by votes following each league in regular play. Kappa Al­ game of regular play. pha Theta-Alpha Phi took second PLYMOUTH AND HIGGINS "EVERY INCH Members''of team one are Kar­ and Alpha Omicron Pi placed Across the Street from University Avenue en Frick, Sue Carlson, Pat Hughes, third. A M AN" Pat Kennedy, Sally Silk, Leslie Turner No. 1 won the freshman at the GATEWAY to the Campus! Griffin, Midge Winston and Roxy league, followed by Corbin, sec­ This Week’s Avery. ond, and Hoophoppers, third. Team two includes Jean Speed, Members, of the winning Turn­ STUDENT Jane Little, Cherie Beete, Jo Anne er squad are Pat Kennedy, Roxy Dixon, Betz Hightower, Kathy Ar- Avery, Candy Wasley, Louise UNION Massey, Pam Risland, Sherry Mer­ ritt and Pat Fraser. (MOVIE Participating for the Knowles Behind Dickinson’s Music Co. UM Women Hall champs were Cherie Beete, 1815 Holbnra Velma Thompson, Pam Price, Highway 93 South—3-7758 Thursday Midge Winston, Barb Fleming, Shirley and A1 Ham Win Twice Millie Mangels, Cherie Knaff, Former Owners of Alan Shirley Feb. 17 Karin Clift, Cheryl Swanz, Debbie The women’s intercollegiate Uren, Jennie Copp and Jane Web­ basketball team defeated the Idaho ber. State University women’s team, Co-rec volleyball times may be Music Recital Hall 66-8 and 68-10, in Pocatello Sat­ changed so that more people may urday. participate, Leslie Griffin, WRA at 7:30 p.m. Cherie Beete captured scoring president, said. honors for both games with 28 A double elimination badminton Admission: FREE points in the first game and 24 tournament will begin Feb. 25. points in the second encounter. CHESS TOURNAMENT Kay Chambers scored 24 points in STUDENT UNION the first game and 19 in the sec­ ond to rank second behind Miss February 19 and 20 Beete. i 'G O GRIZZLIES : fa MOVIES B The team will go to Moscow, Idaho, for a tournament later in BEAT ☆ ☆ the month. THE Begins Saturday, February 19 BOBCATS' GRAND OPENING SPECIAL at 9 a.m. and Faculty Dining Room of the Lodge 10% DISCOUNT GOOD LUCK On Any Order—February 17, 18, 19 from • One Hour Service • Open 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Ron Jerom e Prizes given for first, second and third places Daily and Saturday and The Swiss system of scoring will be used KRAABEL ► Admission ► Students—Free — General—50< ONE-HOUR ► t CHEVROLET ► Tickets available at the door ► FAIRWAY CLEANERS ► 301 W. Broadway 4 4 Adv. paid for by the UM Chess Club 4 Fairway Shopping Center—543-8881 i 548-6444 4 UlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 Falcons Pick Top-Notch Crew PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — stocking of the new Miami team Jim Simon of Detroit and Dale The Atlanta Falcons came up with by the American- League. Miami Memmelaar of Cleveland. such surprising choices as Den­ landed 19 men who had been start­ The running backs were Dan nis Claridge, Alex Hawkins, Larry ers. Atlanta got ,22 who have held Lewis, who gained 343 yards and Benz, Bobby Franklin and Maury starting jobs in the NFL. caught 25 passes for 276 yards for Youmans yesterday as they Hecker threw up a depth chart Washington; Perry Lee Dunn of stocked their new franchise with on a blackboard in the press room Dallas, Randy Johnson of San 42 experienced men from National to show how his 23 offensive men Francisco, Junior Coffey of Green Football League rosters. and 19 defensive players would Bay and Ernie Wheelwright, New Placing the emphasis on youth, shape up. York’s regular fullback in 1964. Coach Norb Hecker and the At­ On the offensive side his chart The flankers were Neal Petties lanta brass wound up with a team showed Red Mack of Pittsburgh of Baltimore and Dale Messer of that averages 22.6 years and had and Hawkins of Baltimore at split San Francisco. about 3 Yi yeiurs’ NFL playing ex­ end and Bill Martin of Chicago On defense the Falcons were perience per man. and Bob Jencks of Washington at tight end. Jencks also is a place- able to come up with experienced Hecker said he was very much kicker. ends in Youmans of Dallas, Sam pleased and happy about the se­ The list showed centers Ifcob Williams of Detroit and Bob Rich­ lections, three from each of the Whitlow of Detroit, Frank March- ards of Philadelphia plus young 14 clubs that operated in 1965. lewski of Los Angeles, Dave Cros- Tim Powell of Los Angeles. “They made available a fine san of Washington and Dave At defensive tackle, the Falcons group of defensive backs and de­ Recher of Philadelphia. grabbed Guy Reese of Baltimore, fensive linemen,” said Hecker, The offensive linemen were Don Chuck Sieminski of San Francis­ who was the defensive backfield Talbert of Dallas, Frank Lasky co, Dennis Murphy of Chicago and coach under Vince Lombardi with of New York and Errol Linden of Roger Anderson of New York. Green Bay’s 1965 champions. Minnesota, all 1965 starting tac­ The four-man linebacking crew Many were surprised that Lom­ kles and guards Ed Cook of St. included Bill Jobko of Minnesota, bardi placed Claridge, a 24-year- Louis, Dan Grimm of Green Bay, Ralph Heck of Philadelphia, Mar­ old quarterback from Nebraska, on ion Rushing of St. Louis and Max the expansion list. Messner of Pittsburgh. Claridge had been drafted No. BAGGATAWAY, BABY In the defensive backfield, 3 by the Packers as a future choice The sport lacrosse got its name Hecker wound up with Benz and in 1963 but had seen little action from French settlers who took spe­ Franklin of Cleveland, Ron Smith in regular season games because cial interest in the cross-shaped of Chicago, Jerry Richardson of he played behind Bart Starr and sticks used by Indians in Canada Los Angeles, Lee Calland of Min­ while playing a game called nesota, Carl Silvestri of St. Louis § ® I S I I I P „ Zeke Bratkowski. “Claridge is my quarterback as . baggataway. and Bob Sherman of Pittsburgh. of now,” said Hecker. “I have no idea why Lombardi put him on • the list. I consider him a great prospect.” Clay Reclassification Expected IS THE CAT ALIVE?—That is one of the questions that Montana Lombardi said he took a chance LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Lo­ Sherman said Clay, being 24 and State Bobcat forward Jim Moffitt will try to answer in the affirma­ on losing the youngster because cal Draft Board 47 meets today to unmarried, would be “close to the tive Saturday night in the Field House when the Cats try to break he didn’t think the Falcons would answer a $500,000 question involv­ top of the list if he is reclassified.” Montana's seven-game winning streak. Moffitt, a 6-3 sharpshooter take a quarterback. ing heavyweight champion Cassius The champion could appeal any from Hammond, Ind., has a 15.9 point average overall and a 19.4 The list of players compared Clay. reclassification to the Kentucky mark in Big Sky action. favorably with the recent player Selective Service Appeal Board. The board is expected to reclas­ But if the decision of the local sify Clay from 1-Y to 1-A, mak­ board is unanimously upheld, ing him eligible for military serv­ that’s the end of it, and Clay goes ice. How soon could he be called? into service. Intramural Basketball Standings “We expect our March quota If there is a split decision Clay •4 p.m.—Gunners vs. Isomorphic A League F League any day,” said J. Allen Sherman, can carry his appeal to Washing­ 5 p.m.—Advocates vs. Bulldogs Gunners _‘______The Gnus ______4 0 board chairman. “That quota must ton. 7 p.m.—Coprolites vs. Meristems Meristems______Fringma Chis______3 1 be filled within 10 days.” The champion hasn’t said wheth­ 8 p.m.—Apothecaries vs. Ramblers Advocates ______Animals______._ 2 2 Clay is scheduled to fight Ernie er he will appeal. 9 p.m.—Valhalla vs. Harlem Cosa Bulldogs ______Vapors______2 2 Terrell in Chicago on March 29, Clay has been classified 1-Y be­ Nostra Isomorphic ______Newman Foundation_ 1 3 but Sherman indicated a heavy­ cause he twice failed to meet the Coprolites______weight championship boxing match Army’s minimum intelligence Yesterday’s Results Colonials______0 4 is no reason for a draft deferment. standards. The standards since PDT 2, PSK 0 (forfeit) B League G League SAE 42, SX 31 Ramblers ______: The fight is expected to produce have been lowered, and Clay now Fraternity League Apothecaries__;___ Foresters ______3 1 $500,000 in taxes. qualifies. Team W L Valhalla '--- 1...... Ralston’s Raiders ___ 3 1 PDT .. 5 0 Harlem Cosa Nostra_ Windsor Block _____ 3 1 SAE ... 1 Darby Rangers ...... Surfers ______2 2 $5,000 down will put you into SPE 4 1 Hauck’s Hoopsters__ Lobs_____ :______1 3 Parts and Service one of Missoula’s nicest 3-bed- SN .... 3 2 C League Stump Jumpers____ 0 4 room homes near the University SX ______2 3 Rosco’s Rockets___ H League Carburetors and with 2-car garage, fireplace and TX ...... 2 3 Scholastics______Candle______3 1 Fuel Systems hot-water heat. This includes ATO ...... 0 5 Uglers ______Half Courts______3 1 a 2-bedroom apartment with PSK _..... ■...... 0 5 Hardnoses______LDS Institute______3 1 Repair and Exchange fireplace and hot-water heat Too Much ______Scotties______2 2 Units at that rents for $125 per month. Clerks______G______,______1 3 8 POUNDS OF DRY- D League Mopey Dicks ___ 0 4 Handles___ AUTO-ELECTRIC Dickson-Thomas, Inc. CLEANING FOR $ 2 I League 118 E. Broadway Wranglers _ Eunochs _:______3 0 218 E. MAIN Coin Operated Washers Nads ____ Under Dogs :______3 0 543-5145 542-2161 and Dryers Stompers _ Blue Wave ______2 1 Sully’s Boys Kalispell ______2 1 ALWAYS ATTENDED Sig Alphs _ Thrush______1 3 E League Violators______1 3 at the Spartans .. Army ROTC______0 4 Hot Dogs SUNSHINE 180 Plus _ J League LAUNDERCENTER Cannucks Duds ...... 3 0 N.E. Corner of HoUday Village Unwanted Rejects ______3 1 Chinks _ Rammers ______2 1 Hot Shots______2 2 BUDDY NIGHT Has Beens ______1 2 Air Force ROTC____ 1 3 Hihopes ______0 3 FREE Beverage for Your Buddy or Girl Friend on Your First Purchase!

THURSDAY SPECIAL One Full Pound TH A T O N E ... Spare Ribs is my Orthopedic shoe. $1.50 For orthopedic special care Salad, Baked Potato, German Jv knowledge Bread, Beverage j oi all that Join the growing Datsun owner list and get economy is avail­ up to 38 mpg., low maintenance plus comfort and per­ formance. Delivers with 4-speea stick, bucket seats, able see vinyl interior, seat belts, padded dash, WSW tires, heater, deluxe chrome — every extra but a radio. t m » t i t n o w a t y o u r d i a l i r i NEAL'S GREENFIELD MOTORS 2175 S. Highway 93 SHOE REPAIR $60 DOWN, $60 A MONTH ON O.A.C. 136 NORTH HIGGINS For the new DATSUN and Fine Used Cars and Trucks, see LARRY FLANAGAN—GREENFIELD MOTORS At the Sign of the Red Boot

Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 ■

To a n y k id

who’d like to go somewhere:

We’ll pay half your fare.

The idea’s not as crazy as it may seem. round except for a few days before and after Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas always leftover seats. rushes. So it occurred to us that we might be able If you can’t think of any places you’d like to fill a few of them, if we gave the young to go offhand, you iflight see a travel agent people a break on the fare, and a chance to for a few suggestions. see the country. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity The American Youth Plan* to just take off. i------1 We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: Complete this coupon—include your S3. American will pay half the jet coach fare (Do not send proof of age—it is not ifeeded until you have your ID validated.) for anybody 12 through 2 1 . In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send It’s that simple. you a free copy of AA’s Go G& American All you have to do is prove your age (a birth with $50 worth of discount coupons. certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. American Airlines Tfouth Plan 633 Third Avenue We date and stamp the card, and this en­ New York, N.Y. 10017 titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. N a m f i The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a Address______standby basis. City______State______Zip__ “Standby” simply means that the pas­ sengers with reservations and the servicemen Birth date______Signature get on before you do. Then the plane’s yours. Color of ha ir______Color of eyes_____ CN S The American Youth Plan is good year I, i i ------1— ..... mi ■* American Airlines

•DOES NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO.

6 _ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Thursday. Feb. 17, 1966 Fraternities Move Toward Integration By RUSS DOTY JR. Omega was contemptuous of the ment, Congress enacted a provi­ Bozeman, Bill Johnstone, had sim­ ened members and alumni like All over America public leaders national. Excerpts from the Stan­ sion (Section 804 b) in the Higher ilar words about the the situation those of Alpha Omega and the are quietly taking positions against ford Chapter’s alumni newsletter Education Act of 1965 excluding at Montana State University. He many men of Beta Delta (UM) and the prejudicial practices of private explain the undergraduates’ atti­ from the Commissioner’s ruling said, “I am unaware of any move­ Beta Rho (MSU) who have for organizations. Republican Gover­ tude. They write: “We are very fraternities which are “financed ment in Beta Rho (MSU) chapter years fought the racial restriction nor Mark O. Hatfield’s keynote proud of our affiliation with Sigma exclusively by funds derived from to unseat Senator Metcalf because clauses and prejudicial illusions of address to the 1964 National Fra­ Chi and hope to continue to re­ private sources and whose facili­ of his civil rights position." their brothers. ternity Conference mirrors these main an active, positively contrib­ ties are not owned by (the) in­ Nor did the Senator act on “frag­ Although I know the member­ anti-prejudicial attitudes. Speak­ uting member in the best traditions stitution.” mentary knowledge,” as Mr. Wade ship of Sigma Chi and any other ing from his undergraduate exper­ of the fraternity. However, we do Alpha Omega’s fraternity house contends. This columnist believes fraternity is an internal matter, ience as a Beta Theta Pi, the dy­ not intend to sacrifice our own and property are owned by Stan­ the Senator’s actions show that he this columnist hopes you gentle­ namic young Oregonian remarked: moral principles to the power of ford University. Therefore, if they wrote his letter to U.S. Education men won’t mind if he intrudes “I believe that we must recognize the executive committee to veto an were forced to drop Mr. Washing­ Commissioner Keppel in order to long enough to take his hat off to that people today are no longer initiate due to his ‘personal un­ ton from membership, Stanford gain satisfactory knowledge con­ all of you who are moving to purge subject to judgment based upon acceptability’ when a criterion for University would have to remove cerning the ramifications of the your organizations of bigotry with­ race, religion, or color, nor should his ‘acceptability’ is his race, color, Alpha Omega from its campus or Stanford incident. out waiting for civil rights people they have ever been.... This does or creed.... We hope that you and be faced with the possibility of Also, I doubt that Senator Met­ to do it for you. Many of you have not mean that we cannot be se­ all alumni of Alpha Omega and losing federal educational aid. calf’s fact-finding endeavor hurt brothers in Congress who will un­ lective in our membership, simply Sigma Chi as a whole realize that Also, any other Sigma Chi local the Sigma Chi national. If the doubtedly support such noble en­ that our selectivity must be based we are not trying to destroy the whose property is owned by a uni­ Sigma Chi national is hurt, they deavors. We hope you will seek upon caliber, character, and abil­ fraternity, but rather to improve versity would have to be removed did it themselves through perpet­ their support and increase your ity” it.” because of the national organiza­ uating de facto segregation. In the internal efforts to scour fraterni­ Many fraternities have moved Alpha 'Omega admitted to the tion’s segregation policy. Despite long run, Sigma Chi is enhanced ties clean from the blight of racial in the direction the Honorable Mr. Grand Consul’s fourth charge, say­ this danger, national Sigma Chi when it can boast about enlight­ injustice. Hatfield suggests, but Time maga­ ing that they had been “... some­ still has not reinstated its Alpha zine reports that Sigma Nu still what lax in . . . observance of Omegg chapter. has a “whites only” clause some aspects of fraternity ritual.” Reaction to Metcalf’s stand and at least four fraternities— In addition to the aforemen­ After his term as Grand Consul See How Much Money I Saved ATO, SX, PDT, and PGD—“either tioned charges, Grand Consul of Sigma Chi expired, Harry V. have switched to constitutional Wade contradicted the New York Wade wrote the Senator: “. . . I by Shopping at DON’S DRUG? euphemisms or have reached un­ Times’ contention that Alpha think it is only fair to advise you written ‘gentlemen’s agreements’ Omega Chapter was dropped four that the Sigma Chi’s in your state that require members to be 'so­ days after they had accepted Ken­ are now quietly organizing a cam­ cially acceptable’ to all other mem­ neth Washington. Mr. Wade said paign to defeat you for renomina­ bers.” he had hearsay evidence that the tion. . . . I hold no personal an­ Last spring, after attempting for Stanford men told a Sigma Chi tagonism toward you although I three years to escape from its seg­ investigating committee that “. . . think you have done the Sigm'a regation agreement, Stanford (Al­ they had pledged the Negro boy Chi fraternity a tremendous dis­ pha Omega) chapter of Sigma Chi after they had received my notice service acting on incomplete and openely challenged the national of suspension.” fragmentary knowledge.” organization and pledged Kenneth Metcalf’s position This columnist showed Mr. M. Washington, a Negro freshman Montana’s Senator Lee Metcalf, Wade’s predication to John Ross, Four days later, Stanford’s charter an Alpha Omega alumnus, printed President of Associated Students was revoked by the Sigma Chi na­ both sides of the above conflict in at the University of Montana, a tional. the Congressional Record, but, al­ Sigma Chi active, and 1965-66 SX The Sigma Chi’s national spokes­ lied himself with the position of Grand Chapter delegate. Ross man, Grand Consul Harry V. his own chapter. Also, realizing commented: “Mr. Wade’s state­ Take it, dear — you can bet on the Grizzlies Wade, insisted that the Stanford that the national fraternity’s ac­ ment that the Sigma Chis are at­ chapter was not dropped because tion might “endanger Sigma Chi tempting to defeat Sen. Metcalf beating the Bobcats Saturday Night! it pledged Mr. Washington. Rather, on every campus in America,” the does not apply to Beta Delta chap­ Alpha Omega was suspended be­ Senator quietly went to work to ter of Sigma Chi at the University cause: 1) Stanford University is see what he could do to clarify the of Montana. To my knowledge, we opposed to national fraternities, situation. have not organized or taken any DON’S DRUG 2) Alpha Omega had a dirty house, On June 7, 1965, Senator Met­ specific action to defeat Sen. Met­ 3) 'Alpha Omega was “seething calf asked Francis Keppel, • U.S. calf on his civil rights stand.” TOO! 1407 South Higgins with animosity toward the na­ Commissioner of Education, what The Sigma Chi president at tional,” and 4) it had violated fra­ position his “. . . office would take ternity ritual for years. on the - continued distribution of Assertion number 1, above, is Federal funds to educational in­ fallacious—Stanford University is stitutions recognizing any national not opposed to national fraterni­ fraternity shown to practice de ties. facto racial or religious discrimi­ The charge (2) that the chapter nation.” had a dirty house seems contrary Commissioner Keppel ruled that to Mr. Wade’s compliment made an institution which maintains on February 18, 1964. At that time “. . . a fraternity system as a part I MARDI GRAS I Harry Wade wrote Alpha Omega, of its activities and overall pro­ “Generally speaking it would seem gram is responsible under the Civil to me that your group is in pretty Rights Act requirements for as­ good shape from the physical suring that discrimination is not sense. . . practiced by the fraternities in the Nor did it appear that Alpha system.” Shortly after this state­ I F U N 1 SKI SPECIAL | February 18 —:— 9-12 p.m. | • Tempest Skis • Lift Bindngs | with | • Poles • A rlbergs | Jim Stegmiller | • Tie Straps ONLY $39.95 | and the S Not a Better Buy Available! Also I OPUS IV | Good Selection of Heads, Parkas, Pants | Semi-Formal Dance | j $2.00 Per Couple |

| Refreshments ^ Favors ^ Prizes =

HAVE FUN AT THE MARDI GRAS | 1 IN THE NEWMAN CENTER 1 GULL SKI SHOP 1400 GERALD AVENUE On the Way to Snow Bowl Highway 10 West Phone 549-5313

Thursday, Feb. 17. 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 CALLING U Magazine Editor to Read * * News in Brief * * TODAY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAWS Convention Committee, 4 p.m., Delta Gamma living room, • GENEVA—The World Coun- uing attacks roused conjecture as all members. Poetry on Campus March 9 cil of Churches on Wednesday to how deeply guerrilla-trained Alpha Lambda Delta, 5 p.m., The editor of “Poetry North­ poetry magazine, “Poetry North­ threw its prestige and influence Comunists are involved. Territorial Rooms. west,” Carolyn Kizer, will give a west,” in 1959 wtih Richard Hugo behind a negotiated solution in • WASHINGTON—The Soviet Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m., upstairs poetry reading March 9 in the and Nelson Bentley. Viet Nam. As one step it urged a Union’s foreign trade minister, in Lodge, Sentinel picture will be Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m., Miss Kizer is Director of Liter­ halt to U.S. bombings of North Nikolay Patolichev, says the So­ taken. Herb Gottfried, English graduate ature for the National Council of Viet Nam. viet Union is stepping up eco­ Orchesis Color Company, 7 p.m., student, said. the Arts. Congress appropriated • UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — nomic, political and military help WC. Miss Kizer has written two $16,000,000 for this council, of Secretary-General U Thant said to North Viet Nam. Military Science 202, Sec. 5, 1 books of poems, “The Ungrateful Wednesday he shares the views of • WASHINGTON—Democratic p.m., F 311. Report at this time for Garden” and “Knock Upon Si­ President Charles de Gaulle on leaders opened a rousing Senate exam due to convocation and ex­ lence.” She founded the quarterly how to bring peace to Viet Nam. battle Wednesday to prevent a am length. Thant said the objectives should military money bill from being Women’s Intercollegiate Sports, be neutrality, independence and loaded up with policy declarations 4 p.m., WC 107. ' noninterference — points stressed on the administration’s handling of Faculty Women’s Club, 8 p.m., ROTC to Visit by the French leader. the Viet Nam war. . W.C. Speaker, J. William Johnson, • ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Lolo National Forest Staff Assist­ President Johnson said Wednesday • MIAMI — Defense attorney ant for fire, range and wildlife In Washington night the Viet Cong’s strategy of Percy Foreman charged Wednes­ activities, “The Job Corps and the Visits to Ft. Lawton and Ft. terror "will spread elsewhere if day that two convict witnesses, Community.” Lewis, Wash., are scheduled for it succeeds in South Viet Nam.” Arthur Grimsley and Billy Frank Montana Forum, noon, Terri­ the Army ROTC spring orienta­ • SANTO DOMINGO, Domini­ Mulvey, had given false testimony torial Rooms 1 and 2. tion trip, according to Capt. M. S. can Republic — Terrorists fired in the Mossier murder trial and Badminton Club, 4-6 p.m., WC Cralle, assistant professor of Mili­ Wednesday at members of the In­ demanded a mistrial. gym. tary Science. ter-American Human Rights Com­ The trip, for anyone enrolled in mission but missed. The ferocity ROTC, is from March 19 to 24. and resourcefulness of the contin- CLASSIFIED ADS Each line (5 words average) first insertion.. 20c The first two days will be spent Each consecutive insertion______10c in Seattle. Students will visit the (No change in copy in consecutive insertions) anti-aircraft artillery battalion at Rally Cancelled; Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. If errors are made in advertisement Immediate notice must be given Ft. Lawton and see a tactical dem­ the publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. onstration at Ft. Lewis. Signs and Cheers Phone 243-4932 Cost of the trip is less than $10 and 70 spaces will be sold on a Planned for ?Cats 4. IRONING 18. MISCELLANEOUS first-come first-served basis. The pep rally scheduled to pre­ IRONING WANTED. Phone MS-3831. WANTED: MALE STUDENT to Shari cede the Bobcat-Grizzly game has ______52-16C trailer. Write Johnny Neuman, Rt. 4 IRONING WELL DONE. 549-4510. Missoula.______62-3* been cancelled by Traditions ______38-tfc THE BOOK BANK has Joan Anglun* Board because a place could not books for gift-giving. Chimney Come Brubeck Signed be found to have a bonfire. 6. TYPING basem ent. 56-12* In place of the rally, Sigma Nu, TYPING FOR STUDENTS. Phone 9- For Homecoming CAROLYN KIZER Phi Delta Theta and Triangle will 5886.______61-2C 21. FOR SALE EXPERT REPORT TYPING of any FOR SALE: DECCA STEREO a fev Dave Brubeck and his jazz quar­ which Miss Kizer is one of seven rope off a section at the game and kind. Mrs, Parks. 549-8057. 53-lSc months old. Also guitar in good shape tet are scheduled to perform on cheer under the direction of seven TYPING, FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. Call 243-5238.______62-3* appointed directors, Gottfried said. 549-5517. ______48-28c 1964 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER. Cal campus Homecoming weekend, “Knock Upon Silence” should cheerleaders chosen from the fra­ L arry Johnson a t 3-8369.______62-4* Oct. 8. ternities. These yell leaders will TYPING. REASONABLE RATES. 543- be available in the bookstore by 5532.______39-38c 1 PAIR 53-INCH SKI poles, 1 pair sk Special Events Committee is still the date of the reading, according have original cheers. TYPING: FINEST QUALITY. MSU boots, size 9*,4-10, 2 motorcycle helmets looking for a group to play for a In connection with the game, business graduate. Electric typewriter. 257 Miller Hall. 243-4255. 61-3* student dance Oct. 7. to Gottfried. Miss Kizer’s appear­ signs will be put up on campus. Phone 543-4894.______3-tfc A & T 6-POST SKI RACK. Used twice ance is being sponsored by the TYPING, FAST. ACCURATE. 549- Call 549-5873 after 6 p jn .______60-4* The committee has planned a English department. Traditions Board is asking that all 5236.______6-tfc 1957 FORD WAGON. Good shape, me dance Feb. 25 if the Sonics or the living groups put up signs on the TYPING SERVICE. Call 9-8343. 2 9 -tfC chanically sound. Cheap. Call 549-9592 Wailers can perform. Miss Kizer has traveled in Chi­ front of their houses. ______60-4* na, Japan and Europe. She spent 8. HELP WANTED $700 WILL PUT YOU in this lovelj Tickets for the Les Grands Bal­ They intend to mark off the WOMEN NEEDED AT ONCE to sell home. Modest price and taxes for i lets Canadiens, March 7, will go a year in Pakistan as Poet-in-Res- Bozeman section with straw to cosmetics. Experience not necessary. fine Lewis and Clark location. Call Bll on sale next Thursday in the idence for the U.S. State Depart­ make it look like a corral. Apply 543-8678. Call sifter 6 p.m. week­ Cregg a t 9-5161 days, 9-1425 evenings oi Lodge. Prices are $3.50, $3, $2.50 ment. She' taught poetry work­ Traditions Board is asking days;______60-4c drive by 125 Sentinel.______57-7* and $2. Students get a $1 reduc­ shops for the New School in 1964 that the crowd remain standing at 17. CLOTHING 22. FOR RENT tion on any ticket by persenting and Kinnaird College, Lahore, the beginning of each half until EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re- ROOMS: ONE BLOCK TO CAMPUS palrs. Three blocks from campus. 549- $30 each. Stereo, TV, fireplace; share* activity cards. Pakistan in 1965. the first Grizzly basket is made. 0810. 3-tfc bath, kitchen, laundry. 724 Eddy. 52-tfi

T h is cyclotron w as bu ilt and operating by the fa ll o f 1930 and reported

at the W ashington A pril M eeting ( P h y s . R e n . 5 7 , 1707, 1931). The

diam eter o f the cham ber w as about 5 inches. P laced betw een the 4-inch

diam eter poles o f a m agnet w ith a field of 12,700gauss and 2,000 volts

on its single dee, it produced 80 ,0 0 0 volt hydrogen m olecule ions trapped

and m easured in a F araday cage to w hich a m easured and adequate de­

celerating voltage could be applied. The do-it-yourself-with-sealing-wax days are gone from cyclotron technology forever. The tiny in­ strument invented by Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence at Berkeley in 1930 has been superseded many times by increasingly larger and more powerful instru­ ments of nuclear research. Today the business of discovery is carried on by 3200 people at the Berkeley site of Lawrence Ra­ diation Laboratory, overlooking the University of California campus and San Francisco Bay. And the challenge of innovation remains for en­ gineers—in advanced accelerator design and in a dynamic unclassified research program.

E E ’s: M ajor electronics developm ent program s at L R L deal w ith nuclear instrum entation, autom ated data handling and acquisition, radio frequency and high voltage pow er supply system s, fast-counting techniques and sem iconductor device developm ent.

Engineering graduates at all levels w ho w ant to learn m ore about L R L should contact the Placem ent O ffice for appoint­ m ents. C am pus interview s w ill be held on LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY THURSDAY BERKELEY OPERATED BY THE FEB. 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY & UVERMOFE An equal opportunity employer

8 — MONTANA KA1MTW irk Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966