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4-22-1965 Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Awaits Administration’s Approval CB Okays Bylaw Change For Committees Merger

By STEVE SMITH Visiting Lecturers Committee. Gut­ for the delegates will' amount'., to Kaimin Reporter feld, who has done extensive work $454. Senior delegate George Cole on the centralized committee, said opposed the expenditure. He ques­ A proposed bylaw change that the amendment would create an tioned the value of the trip and will create a centralized Outside unnecessary hindrance. said he thought problems' existed Entertainment Committee for The centralized committee will at MSU that could be solved here. MSU was approved last night by unite the following committees: Central Board. Maxwell Named to Sentinel Special Events, Visiting Lecturers, Other business included CB’s ac­ The plan for the committee will ■ Public Exercises and the Student ceptance of Raynell Maxwell as now be taken to the administra­ Union Program Council. Three tion for discussion and approval. the fourth associate editor of the faculty members will be appointed Sentinel. A discussion arose over An amendment to the bylaw by the Public Exercises Committee RANK AND FILE— Army and Air Force ROTC cadets will choose change that would have required the approval of Sentinel photogra­ and two students will represent phers. Ray Cosman, chairman of a queen to reign at the annual Military Ball April 30 in voting the chairman of the proposed com­ each of the other committees. Monday. Candidates from the left are Kathy Robinson, Sheila Jen­ mittee to seek the concensus of Publications Board, submitted the The new entertainment commit­ application of Jeff Kirkland for sen, Sue Lathrop, Susan White and Dee Turner. Back row, Mickey CB concerning programs and con­ tee will be financed through Cen­ Cummings, Carol Jorstad, Diane Rives, Mikal Morgan and Peggy tracts was defeated. The main op­ CB approval but the motion was tral Board, the Student Union tabled since Kirkland is not pres­ Rismon. Candidates not pictured are Carol Jean Taylor, Lynn Wicks position to the amendment came Programs Council, the University and Scotta Herrin. (Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff) from A m ie Gutfeld, chairman of ently an MSU student. Publications —through its Public Exercises Board Will reconsider names for Committee—and through dona­ photographer and assistant pho­ tions. A budget request will be tographer. sent to each of the participating Cosman announced that the Gar­ organizations each winter quarter. ret will probably be ready for dis­ MONTANA KAIMIN Petitions Approved tribution May 7. Other CB action included the In other business, ASMSU Pres­ review and approval of all peti­ ident Bob Liffring named an ad Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, April 22, 1965 tions from candidates in the forth­ Vol. 67, No. 89 hoc committee of three to consider Missoula, Montana coming ASMSU election. With ex­ instructor evaluation. The com­ tensive waiving of constitutional mittee chairman is Bob Worcester. bylaws to permit names to appear Senior delegate George Cole re­ on the ballot, CB approved the ported that his ad hoc committee Survey to Be Mode Cheating Study petitions of Ron Pitt for a Store investigating the use of investment Board post and Keith Dalbec for fund money for an increased stu­ a junior class delegate position. dent loan program would meet Investigation Group Formed Goes to Senate Central Board last week waived sometime next week with Jerry A report concerning cheating at two bylaws in order to accept the Murphy, MSU loan officer, and To Study New SUB Facilities MSU was turned over to the Fac­ petitions of the two vice presiden­ Dean Andrew Cogswell. The in­ ulty Senate for discussion at the tial candidates and four of the vestment fund now has $10,000 A student committee is being tioned about their student unions. Senate meeting today. sophomore delegate candidates. in each of two Missoula building formed to investigate and make The committee will be aided by Central Board also approved the and loan firms and approximately The two-part report was pre­ recommendations for facilities that Ray Chapman, student union di­ sending of two delegates to the $4,000 in a Butte institution. pared by an investigative com­ should be included in the pro­ rector; Andrew Cogswell, dean of Pacific Student President’s Associ­ The annual banquet for incom­ mittee appointed by Pres. Robert posed new Student Union Build­ students,' and Jacob Vinocur, ation annual meeting in Santa ing and outgoing ASMSU admin­ Johns. The committee, headed by ing. chairman of the executive council. Barbara, Calif., May 5-8. Expenses istrations is -planned for May 2. Robert Sullivan, dean of the law The committee will submit its The new committee will include school, upheld a decision of the report - to a planning committee six members of the Student Un­ Dean of Students’ office to sus­ which will prepare a student union ion Executive Committee: Cheryl pend three students involved in program containing the proposals Carnival, Street Dance Tonight Hutchinson, Dennis Minemyer, test stealing. The investigation for facilities in the new building. Jim Richard, Bonnie Bowler and was a result of an appeal of the These proposals will be sent to Dale Schwanke. From six to eight suspension by one of the students. To Aid WUS Week Fund Drive other members will be selected the architect for use in designing from students interested in the the building. The report also recommends A street dance and carnival to­ Lodge Grill from 3:15 until the that the investigation be extended study. Board of Regents approval of a night and an expanded Friday-at- regular program starts. to cover all reports of cheating Four program will give the final The program will include The The committee will study food student fee increase is necessary at MSU. Pres. Johns asked the push for the World University Folkestones, Anita Smith, Jane service facilities, snack areas, art before the architects can proceed with the plans. Actual construc­ Faculty Senate to consider the re­ 'S ervice Fund Drive this year. Gibson and Nancy Wettach. A exhibit facilities, theater seating, port and make recommendations newly formed rock-and-roll band lounges, an information center, tion of the new SUB will be The street dance will begin at for further action. will also play. coat check facilities and confer­ financed by a loan to be repaid 6:30 p.m. in the Baby Oval, with ence rooms. from student fees. music by the Titans. At 8:30 p.m., Donations for WUS will be col­ the TNTs will take over the band­ lected during the street dance, The group will also make a sur­ Sky diver Tourney Here; carnival and Friday-at-Four. vey of student, faculty and admin­ stand and play for the final two istration opinion on the issue. Traditions Board 200 Separate Jumps Set hours of the dance. In case of rain, Other universities will be ques- actvities will move to the Yellow­ Chooses 1965-66 More than 35 skydivers from stone Room of the Lodge. MSC Challenges Montana will descend on Missoula Carnival booths, located along Cheering Quintet this weekend for a tournament the street in front of the Lodge, MSU Bridge Set sponsored by the MSU Silvertip SCOPE to Aid will open at 7:30 p.m. with each Students of MSC have chal­ Patty O’Loughlin, Charlene Skydivers. Howe, Mikal Morgan, Sue Zieski living group providing a booth. lenged MSU students to a bridge Negro Voters and Kitty Wright became MSU’s Weather permitting, the tourna­ The money collected will go to­ match. 1965-66 cheerleaders Tuesday in ment will be held at the Missoula ward WUS. Bridge players competing for the A branch Of the national Chris­ the well-attended finals in the County Airport west of the city, Alpha Tau Omega will present Lodge championship and other tian organization, SCOPE, which Yellowstone Room of the Lodge. Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. the Friday-at-Four program in the bridge enthusiasts can participate helps to educate and register Named alternate cheerleader until sundown. Lodge Friday afternoon. Jim Steg- in elimination matches in the Col­ Southern Negro voters, was or­ was Donna Roholt. There will be approximately 200 miller, the emcee, commented that lege Inn Saturday afternoon. ganized here last night. Also picked to lend decor to separate jumps made in which this will be “the greatest Friday- Registered students grouped into H SCOPE, the Southern Christian football and basketball games individual free-fall style and ac­ at-Four ever.” teams of four members are eligible Readership Conference’s Summer were pompon girls Paulette For­ curacy will be judged. The Opus Trio will play in the to participate. 'jCommunity Organization and Po­ syth, Jane Roberts, Kris Harring­ litical Education Project, will re­ ton, Sue Clinker, Sue Holstrom cruit volunteers from the Univer­ and Sue Marquardt. Terry Soules sity to work in one of the 75 ' will be the alternate. Kblackbelt counties” in the South. Using a point system for the ; The recruits will assist in Negro first time, Traditions Board mem­ voter registration by working with bers looked, listened and judged the Parent-Teachers’ Association, the bevy of contenders as they coordinated local organizations, performed their routines. The girls church committees, youth groups, were rated according to eye con­ business leaders and other local tact, personal appeal, leg shape, groups. Night classes in political neatness and smile. Ability, origi­ education will also be offered to nality and pep were also consid­ help Negroes vote responsibly. ered. * One of the goals of the MSU unit of SCOPE is to adopt a coun­ ty in the South and to provide it Childrens Music with financial support and man­ power. Set for Saturday Blaine Ackley is chairman of Prof. Eugene Andrie, in con­ the group and John F. Lawry, as­ junction with the Missoula Civic sistant professor of philosophy, is Symphony Orchestra, will present the faculty adviser. a children’s concert Saturday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the University Theater. Admission will not be charged. Students to Vote The concert is directed toward grade school children but parents MSU students vote for and teachers are invited to attend. their ASMSU primary candi­ The theme will be “Rhythm and dates in the Liberal Arts words in music.” Building from 8 a.m. to 4 Selections from “Carmina Bur- p.m. or in the Lodge from ana,” which will be performed in 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. its entirety by the Civic Symphony GRIZZLY GUIDES— Eleven coeds were chosen as Harrington, Paulette Forsyth, Sue Clinker and Students must present Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Uni­ Grizzly cheerleaders and pompon girls by Tradi­ Sue Marquardt. Cheerleaders are Susan Zieske, their activity cards to vote. versity Theater, will be played and tions Board in Tuesday tryouts. Pompon girls, front' Kitty Wright, Mikal Morgan, Patty O’Long hi in and discussed for the children. row from the left, Jane Roberts, Sue Holstrom, Kris Charlene Howe. (Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff) White Paper 'Distorted Beyond Belief' To the Kaimin: manufacture. The reason is not The article in The New Repub­ hard to understand. The White Manifesto for Conservatives lic which was quoted by Prof. Paper cites a captured North Viet­ Pfeiffer in his comments on Viet­ namese document which ordered by Dalton Pierson II nam distorts the State Dept’s. the V.C. to file all markings off White Paper beyond belief. weapons which had been manu­ factured in communist countries Editor's Note: The following col­ himself a “ realist” in foreign policy The article charges that the However, he saw the potential in order to make identification im­ umn does not necessarily express State Dept, is misleading us by affairs. In his book, “ Suicide of dangers too. Here is what Wash­ possible. the views of the editor or his staff. the West,” James Burnham points ington had to say: “ Government is saying that the majority of the Viet Cong are from North Viet­ In reading Prof. Pfeiffer’s letter, “Conservatism” and “ liberalism” out that liberal foreign policy is not reason, it is not eloquence, it is basically rooted in idealistic or force; like fire, government is a nam, and that, in fact, most of I was sorry to see him refer to the are two terms which are frequently humanitarian concerns, whereas troublesome servant and a fearful them are of South Vietnamese President’s Southeast Asian policy used today in American politics. the conservative stresses power origin. The State Dept, has never as “ criminal.” This is an attack Unfortunately, more heat than master. Never for a moment relationships and nationalistic con­ claimed that the majority of the that one might expect from an light is frequently shed in the use should it be left to irresponsible cerns. The conservative favors an action.” guerrillas are from the North. In extremist organiation such as the of these terms. You have no doubt all out worldwide economic, po­ fact, it realizes that until recently John Birch Society, not a college asked yourself many times just Basis of Free Enterprise litical, and psychological offen­ the majority of them have been of professor. what a “ conservative” or a “ lib­ Last, but not least, the conser­ Southern ortgin. The report points One must concur with the pro­ eral” really is. What do these sive against Communism with the vative has faith in the free enter­ ultimate goal of victory over, not out that at the end of the Indo- fessor that a way could be found people stand for? From an aca­ prise system of this country- Com­ China War in 1954 over 90,000 to raise the level of understanding demic standpoint, this debate over co-existence with, this menace to petitive free enterprise is as old civilization. South Vietnamese were in the Viet of the Vietnam situation among terms should and will, no doubt, as this country itself. Basically, M$nh and these were ordered college students, but I doubt that continue. For our present pur­ Turning to domestic affairs, the free enterprise is based on the idea conservative in his fight for con­ North at the cessation of hostili­ statements such as those made by poses, it is best to consider con­ that each individual should earn stitutional government stresses ties. Hanoi has now directed these Prof. Pfeiffer and The New~ Re­ crete conditions and not theories. a living as he sees fit, without gov­ states’ rights and responsibilities, men to return home and conduct public are the way to accomplish We are all aware of the excellent ernment interference. Further, he guerrilla operations. it. work that is being carried on by and he deplores the growing sta­ should be entitled to the fruit of tist trend of our national govern­ However, this pool of men have HUGH SPALL conservationists today. The con­ his labors. The progressive, gradu­ ment. It might be enlightening to now been exhausted and more and servationist is concerned with con­ ated income tax which we have in Junior, Economics more men of exclusively North serving or preserving the great quote the first president of the this country requires that indi­ United States with regard to the Vietnamese origin have crossed the store of natural resources in viduals in high income brackets potential insidious nature of gov­ border. Since 1959, approximately America. Now what about the po­ gave as much as 70 per cent of ernment. Undoubtedly, Washing­ 37,000 men, or 42 battalions of litical conservative? Basically, the their earnings to the federal gov­ ton was impressed with the neces­ guerrillas, have infiltrated into Shirtwaists! political conservative is an ardent ernment. The conservative feels sity for basic government protec­ South Vietnam. The State- Dept, conservationist. A ll he does is to that the present United States in­ does not contend that the Viet expand the field of what needs to tion as insurance against anarchy. come tax is punitive, and that it Cong are of Northern origin. What be conserved. In addition to con­ In A Rage should either be drastically al­ it does contend, and has done an serving our physical and material tered so as to tax each individual admirable job of proving, is that Of Colors, assets, the conservative includes a Rorvik 'Solution' an equal share of his income, or the guerrilla forces are trained, program for the conservation and Styles Termed Inadequate else it should be completely abol­ supplied, and controlled from preservation of our spiritual and ished. Hanoi. legal resources as found in our To the Kaimin: In short, the American conserva­ The article then charges that Declaration of Independence and In his April 20 editorial, Editor tive movement is more than a re­ established under our American only 177 of the weapons captured Rorvik has presented the ultimate turn to the “ good old days.” Its from the V.C. are of communist constitutional system. This is, in solutions to this rather humili­ members represent all economic basically, how I as a conservative ating business of admitting there levels in American society, but it would explain what is meant by is a Supreme Being: rather than is made up primarily of middle- the word “conservatism.” concede the possibility, we should class Americans. True conserva­ 'Conservative American’ simply rely on our conceit. tives are not to be found on the Clarence Manion, former dean Unfortunately for the unrealistic crackpot fringes of the Ku Klux H O T SO U P of Notre Dame Law School and a theories of atheism, mankind Klan and the Minutemen, but they noted political commentator, pub­ throughout his existence has are proud American patriots fight­ In A Cup! lished in 1964 a book entitled The proven utterly inadequate to the ing for the principles which made Conservative American. In this task of coping unaided with the this nation great. book, the meaning of American problems of his body, much less Consider these principles and GREAT FOR SNACKS conservatism is discussed, and the those of his soul. goals of the conservative Ameri­ Tomato U.S. conservative movement is DICK MACDOUGALL can. The result may turn out to Chicken 6 traced from its roots in the early E x-’54 be a composite picture of you. 1930’s to the present. Beef FOR In Dean Manion’s final analysis, Pea the conservative American is dedi­ cated to “national independence” Pastor 'Disappointed' With Editorial French Onion 79c and “ constitutional government.” To the Kaimin: punching bag already beaten to Hot Chocolate Cottons Manion points out that “its (con­ RE: Kaimin Editorial of April death from within! ADD WATER— servatism’s) momentum is psycho­ Such men as Barth, Bultmann, Rayons 20, 1965. And You’ve Got It Made! logical and its across-the-board Something very strange hap­ Ebeling and Tillich, to name a few, push can be identified as unapolo- pened Tuesday. The Kaimin editor have said what Rorvik says (per­ Linens getic, old-fashioned American pat­ had the guts to step on a real hor­ haps, a little better) from within riotism that is angered beyond nets’ nest. The only trouble is that the Church some time ago. Most Denims mere words. The common denomi­ I’m not one of those hornets and it theologians aren’t concerned with nator of the big mobilization is the was not my nest. Pardon the Natural Theology’s use of Aristoti- determination to protect the Am ­ change of metaphor, but what dis­ lian Philosophy in an attempt to erican republic from a variety of appointed me about the editorial prove God’s existence because of Kay's assaults now being made against is that he smacked heck out of a Kant’s work. Few attempt to fit DELANEYS it.” God into the scheme of cause and 125 East Front Proud Patriot effect in the area of scientific 515 UNIVERSITY The conservative is proud of his Senior Suggests knowledge. What they are con­ patriotism. Frequently these days, cerned with is such problems as: such things as the salute to the Refresher Course Christianity’s revelatory claim and American flag, loyalty oaths, and its relationship with a phenomeno­ ROTC are considered by the aca­ To the Kaimin: logically built ontology; problems demic community to be rather Concerning the editorial “ Jesus raised by historiography; non-ob­ passe. The so-called liberals would in the West” perhaps you need jective thinking and its relation­ Lutheran Student Association prefer to stress the need of “inter­ some refresher courses on exactly ship to such theories as Hare’s national cooperation” and educa­ how to write an editorial, and ‘Blik’; and the problem of self­ tion for “ world government.” what the purpose of said editorial understanding, just to mention a SUNDAY EVENING SERIES The conservative would consider should be. I refer you to the card few. catalogue section of the journalism Furthermore, our church rolls at the library, under editorial writing: are not swelling and what your “An editorial is an expression editor calls ‘religious sickness’ may of fact and opinion in concise, be the rebirth of relevant Christi­ logical, pleasing order for the sake anity. My real reason for writing Lutheran Center Policy on Letters of entertaining, of influencing this reply is to suggest that Ror­ Letters to the editor should generally opinion, or of interpreting signifi­ vik take the time and effort to un­ 532 University Avenue be no longer than 400 words, prefer­ cant news in such a way that its derstand his subject before ac­ ably typed and triple spaced, with the importance to the average reader cepting the partially justified so­ writer’s full name, major, address and will be made clear.” (M. Lyle ciological interpretation of Christi­ phone number listed. They should be Spencer, “Editorial Writing” ) anity he has made. I’m sick of “A Basis For Sex Morality9i brought to the Kaimin office in Room people insisting on primary sour­ 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 I fail to see how your editorial Filmstrips And Discussion fits this basic definition, or what ces in all other studies, but will­ p.m. the day before publication or ingly using secondary sources mailed to the editor in care of the the exact purpose of the article in question is. Perhaps I am not an when it comes to Christianity. — Introduction and Bibliography Kaimin. When you do that, you’ll be taking Letters must be within the limits of average reader. If I may quote again: a poke at the real me and my — Love, Friendship and Marriage libel and obscenity and should amount Church and I’ll be ready, willing to more than a series of name calling. “ (Editors) write, all too often, like butcher’s apprentices, or Con­ and able (as far as my limited — The Nature of Sex The editor reserves the right to edit or ability allows) to swing at you any reject any letter. gressmen. What it is that comes over the editorial writer, when he time or place, under any circum­ — Man-Woman Relationships puts his belly against the Under­ stances. wood, cannot be said. . . it is a Finally, we stupid preachers do — Pre-Marital Relationships MONTANA KAIMIN sort of pomposity, trying not to be go to school. I realize that four Hie name Kalinin is derived from the pompous, a straining after dignity years at the University of Penn­ — Rationalizing Sex Behavior original Sallsh Indian word and means —high school principals address­ sylvania, three at Princeton Semi­ “something written" or "a message." nary and two at Temple Univer­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, ing the parents and teachers. (Jack — Guidelines for Sex Behavior Thursday and Friday of the school year Kilpatrick, editor of the Washing­ sity under a Zen Buddhist, to men­ by the Associated Students of Montana tion one of many, hardly qualifies State University. The School of Jour­ ton Post.) — Face to Face nalism utilizes the Kalmin for practice Really, Mr. Rorvik, I think you me to be considered on the level courses, but assumes no responsibility of a senior in MSU’s School of and exercises no control over policy or can put your creativity and intel­ oontent. ASMSU publications are re­ lect to better use, and to a more Journalism and work with Hei­ A weekly series of discussions centered on the need to sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ degger, Satre, Nietzsche, Feuer­ emerge from the bewildering chaos of conflicting atti­ mittee of Central Board. Represented effective use than your latest at­ t o r national advertising by National tempt at editorial writing. Per­ bach, Kant, etc. hardly qualifies tudes regarding sex and self-identity. Advertising Service, New York. Chi­ my education as being broad, but cago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fran­ haps a good shot at the garbage cisco. Entered as second-class matter at collection is now in order? we do try. Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate. C. WILLIAM HASSLER Every Sunday Evening— Supper at 5:30 $5 per year. SALLY NEATH Campus Pastor for Senior, Radio-Television UCCF at MSU

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN *-*• Thursday, April 22, 1965 EMC Students Named Christy Minstrel Singers Have Four Dismissed, One Expelled Variety of Talents Background For Possession of Office Keys BILLINGS (A P )— Four students Case, Row and Myron were The nine members of the New Ledbetter’s in Los Angeles., Heard 12. While singing folk songs at Eastern Montana College were Eastern football players.* Fasting, Christy Minstrels who will sing by the Minstrels’ manager, she in a Los Angeles coffee house, he a basketball player, left Eastern was discovered and signed by the dismissed and one was expelled the Field House tomorrow night soon joined them. for having keys to offices and at the end of Winter Quarter be­ Minstrels. have a wide range of education Barry Kane was born in Russia cabinets where examination pa­ cause of poor grades. Miss Dawe and experience behind them. and raised in California. He is a Clarence Treat is from Big Flat, is a physical education major. Ark., and is part Cherokee In­ pers were kept, EMC President Bob Buchanan, Saginaw, Mich., linguist and a musician, speaking Publication of the student names dian. He is a graduate of Occi­ H. L. Steele announced Wednes­ is new to the Christy Minstrels. several languages and playing the was a change in the previous col­ dental College in California and day. ; A psychology major at Michigan violin and guitar. He has spent a lege policy. It followed a recom­ has been singing since he was six. Steele identified the expelled State, Buchanan discovered that good deal of time teaching the mendation of Mrs. Amalie Shan­ He was a 1960 Olympic trial team student as Richard Case, Basin, his voice was good enough for Minstrels songs in foreign lan­ non’s Student Affairs Committee, member specializing in the 60- Wyo., junior. professional singing. He began guages. Kane has appeared in sev­ which conducted a four-day inves­ yard dash and was a physical edu­ He said the students who were working in night clubs throughout eral dramatic productions and is tigation. the country, and while singing in presently studying directing. cation instructor and part time dismissed are Alice Dawe, Sidney, singer when he joined the Min­ junior; John Row, Malta, sopho­ Mrs. Shannon said the investi­ a hootenanny at the Troubadour Former Seminary Instructor gation isn't completed. in Los Angeles was heard by man­ strels. more; Gordon Myron, Crane, sen­ Brooklyn-born Art Podell was a The committee advocated nam­ ager Sid Garris of the Minstrels. Nick Woods is a 26-year-old ior; and Paul Fasting, Brooklyn, teacher in a Jewish theological native Californian who writes N.Y., sophomore. ing the five students involved Buchanan was encouraged to seminary when he quit to join study the group’s material, and some of the Minstrels’ material. The dismissed students must “because of the nature and per­ the Minstrels. He writes many of He plays the trumpet, drums, bass sistence of the activities over an later became a member. the Minstrel arrangements and has wait 1-2 years to apply to get back and guitar and has been enter­ into Eastern. extended period of time and the Karen Gunderson is from Iowa recorded for Columbia, appeared taining in small singing groups, reflections cast on the student and began singing in school and off-Broadway and performed in In his statement, Steele said the combos and dance bands since the action was taken because of “ac­ body as a whole.” church choirs. This girl, who al- concerts throughout the U.S. age of 15. ledgedly carries a jar o f peanut Larry Ramos was bom in Ha­ tivities connected with unauthor­ butter in her purse for quick waii and naturally enough, plays Ex-Sailor Plays Guitar ized possession of campus building snacks, was graduated from Pasa­ the ukelele. Ramos started per­ Another recent addition to the and office keys.” MERLE NORMAN dena City College. After gradua­ forming when he was four and Minstrels is Mike Whalen from He said the keys were found in tion, she sang with a jazz group, appeared in a movie, “Pagan Love Michigan. Whalen was formerly the possession of students, while but a feeling for folk music took Song,” at six. He was on Arthur a torpedoman in the Navy and the students were in a faculty of­ COSMETICS. later was graduated from Pasa­ her to the Back Porch Majority, Godfrey’s show at eight and trav­ fice Wednesday. MAIL ORDERS a folk group that performed at eling with “ The King and I” at dena City College in physical edu­ Steele said it was not known cation. He plays the guitar and how the building and office keys PROMPTLY FILLED bass and was singing with a group were obtained. He said keys to the known as “ The Men” prior to join­ filing cabinets were obtained after Write: ing the Minstrels. the file keys were sent to file d et ready for Ann White was bom in Pauls manufacturers requesting copies. 6 Seventh Street South Valley, Okla., and received her Requests were made by students B.A. degree in English from who signed themselves as profes­ Great Falls, Montana 59401 UCLA in 1961. She started singing sors and paid for the copies. lessons at five and continued to sing throughout her school career. She turned professional when she Be Extra Lovely joined the Back Porch Majority at Ledbetter’s in Los Angeles. For Your Special Date There she learned the Minstrels' to songs and subsequently became a The Christy Minstrels member of the group. GET A NEW OUTLOOK! TRY SEA & SKI’S Visit BOY-WATCHER POLARIZED SUN GLASSES CONTRACTS GRANTED HELENA (A P ) — Five contracts the Henn Hause totaling $126,478 for domestic D O N ’ S D R U G water wells on Montana Indian reservations were approved 1407 South Higgins Beauty Salon Wednesday by the Public Health 736 S. Higgins Ph. 543-8051 Service.

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Thursday, April 22, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 8 Brown Best in Two-Mile Sportlight Idaho State Dominates Track Statistics by Claiming Highs in Six Individual Events i Bill Schwanke Idaho State University is cur­ The other individual leader from Idaho University has three in­ rently dominating Big Sky Con­ Idaho State is Herschel Beahm, dividual leaders in field events. ference track and field statistics, who is tied with Dwayne Turpin Ray McDonald has heaved the and Jim Jackson of Idaho in the shot 54 feet, seven inches and the The hiring'of Bob Cope as as­ handle, without having him hold according to a release from con­ sistant basketball coach at Mon­ another position in addition. If the pole vault with a height of 13 feet, discus 165 feet, 6% inches. A mark ference headquarters in Pullman, six inches. of six feet, 6% inches holds down tana State University was a step University wants to give jobs to Wash. Best time in the two-mile run the high jump lead for Dave Ram- which was long overdue. But it graduate students, the intramural The Bengals claim best perform­ also pointed out the pressing need program would be a good place is claimed by MSU’s Doug Brown. beau of the Vandals. ances in six individual and both His time is 8:50.4. Weber State has two individ­ for similar moves in other areas to start. relay events. of the athletic program at MSU. Milt Schwenk, head baseball Freshman John Mynott of Idaho ual leaders in Ace King and In the mile relay, ISU has posted Greg Harrop. King has a mark of MSU still needs a full-time coach, also has a conflicting inter­ a time of 3:22.1. The best time has run the three-mile in 15:15.8. freshman basketball coach. Under est in that he is also freshman Two other runners from Idaho, 45 feet, 10% inches in the triple in the 440-yard relay is 42.5 jump. Harrop has tossed the jave­ the present system, freshman teams football coach. He should be able seconds. Robert Johnson in the quarter- mile and Nils Jebsen in the 800- lin 196 feet, six inches^ have been coached by graduate to concentrate all of his efforts on Bill Bryson of Idaho and John students who generally work for either one job or the other. yard run, are leading those depart­ Montana State’s only individual Figueroa of ISU share the best ments. Johnson’s time is 50.1 sec­ leader is Dick Scott, who has a only one year. It seems that this Tennis is a sport which seems to time of 9.8 seconds in the 100-yard would bring about a definite lack be barely existing at MSU. The in­ onds, while Jebsen has covered the mark of 22 feet, 10% inches in the dash. Figueroa is alone with a best half-mile distance in 1:55.7. broad jump. of continuity between freshman terest is there, but the money isn’t. time of 21.7 seconds in the 220- and varsity basketball programs. The coach, who also directs grad­ yard sprint. It would be a definite improve­ uate physical education, works Idaho State hurdler Ben Miller ment if MSU had a freshman bas­ during his spare time, and is not has been clocked in 14.4 seconds Vick Regains Tip Batting Lead; ketball coach who would remain paid for his coaching efforts. in the high hurdles and 38.2 sec­ in that position at least for as long Whenever such changes are onds in the 330-yard intermediate as the head basketball coach holds mentioned or discussed, the cry of Mitchell Boasts Most Victories his position. “no money” can be heard from the Athletic Department, and prob­ Best time thus far in the mile Centerfieldcr Bob Vick leads the run average of .000. Head Coach Ron Nord indicated is 4:13.5 recorded by Bengal Art that Cope would not work ex­ ably justifiably so. The point is, MSU baseball team in hitting with Freshman Jack Mitchell leads Scott. . tensively with the freshman pro­ we should not be attempting to a .371 average after 11 games. He the pitchers with a 3-0 record and participate in any sport unless we has an earned run average of 0.64. gram, but instead would concen­ has collected 13 hits in 35 trips to trate on varsity work and recruit­ are prepared-to make an all-out Hoyt Demers, who has seen ac­ the plate. ing. This apparently means that effort. The system of having sports tion in 6 games, has a 2.16 earned MSU will have another graduate simply exist is ridiculous and M SU G olf Arne Mysse is second with .324, run average. assistant as freshman coach. A c­ wasteful. and leads the team in RBI’s with The combined earned run aver­ cording to Nord, arrangements for Perhaps another answer, as some 12. Frank Spear is pounding the age for the six Grizzly hurlers who this are already being made. have suggested, would be to elim­ ball at a .278 clip, and has hit two have seen action this season is 1.18. inate some sports until the Univer­ Team Hits triples. The University also has several sity can afford to handle them. Lee Levknecht, a utility out­ men holding down more than one The above suggestions certainly coaching position. These men fielder, is 5 for 16 for a .313 aver­ are not the only possibilities, and would naturally do a better job if Road Again age. possibly not the best. However, the they were working in only one The MSU golf team left on a Dewey Allen is leading in the' problem definitely should be scoring department with 12 runs, studied. three-day trip this morning to According to past-established play matches against six colleges and is tied with Gary Peck in the patterns, the head wrestling “sup­ from Washington, Idaho and Ore­ base on balls division with 8. ervisor” will be one of the as­ gon. In the pitching department, STOP sistant football coaches. Last year, Class Offered Today, the six-man team will sophomore Larry Oddy has pitched at Clint Whitfield, since departed play Whitworth College and Wash­ 18% innings, and has struck out from MSU, was wrestling super­ ington State University in matches 25 batters. Oddy has seen the most In Parachuting action this season, and has an visor as well as assistant in foot­ at Spokane. ball. He quit before the wrestling Instruction in parachuting and earned run average of 2.4. Chuck’s Texaco season had begun. A graduate stu­ skydiving will be offered to MSU Friday’s matches in Spokane will be against Gonzaga, Seattle Uni­ Rex Bankhead has pitched 16% 2000 S. Higgins dent took his place. students this quarter. innings and still boasts an earned If MSU is to compete in wres­ The training will cover all versity and Idaho. tling with anything more than phases of sport parachuting. Pack­ On Saturday, the MSU golfers mediocrity, it must hire a full­ ing the chute, landing, free fall travel to Moscow, Idaho to com­ time wrestling coach. Continuity techniques and aircraft exiting pete against Idaho, Oregon and from year to year would be one will be included in the instruction. Gonzaga. benefit from such a move. Instructions will be conducted Only the first match against Another conflict arises in golf, by a licensed jumpmaster who will Gonzaga and the second match the sport which has produced jump with trainees on their first against Idaho are Big Sky Con­ MSU’s only Big Sky Conference six jumps. ference matches. championship. Ed Chinske, head The program will include ap­ The toughest team the MSU golf coach, also heads up the intra­ proximately 14 hours of parachute squad will face will probably be mural program at the University. training. The cost of the instruc­ Oregon, according to Ed Chinske, If MSU continues to grow in num­ tion will be $35. This fee will MSU golf coach. ber of students as estimated, the cover the cost of parachutes and other necessary equipment. This is Chinske’s tenth year as job of intramural director will be­ Grizzly golf coach. He is the only come far too big for one man to Persons interested in this pro­ gram are urged to meet in Con­ coach who has led an MSU team ference Room Two of the Lodge to a Big Sky Conference champion­ at 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the first ship. Typewriter Repair training session. For additional Golfers making the trip are Don Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. Shaver Repair information, interested persons Waller, George Marcure, James should phone Wayne P. Kubash Roberts, Gary Kopravica, Harland Smooth, Super, Powerful Photocopying at 543-4583. Peschel and John Warren. The Honda above is designed for Wes Stranahan’s high speed cruising and competi­ HONDA Grizzly Soccer Squad Opens tion. It has a 305 cc, twin cylinder Missoula engine, with 27.4 h.p. at 9,000 rpm. OF Play Against Billings Saturday At the Vineland 4-hour produc­ Typewriter Co. tion race, four Honda Hawks came MISSOULA Montana State University’s soc­ have been playing soccer all of in 1-2-3-4, with their closest com­ 531 S. Higgins Phone 2-2022 cer team opens its season Saturday their lives, according to Jack Com- petitor ZVi laps behind. 1339 W. Broadway when it travels to Billings to meet poresi, MSU soccer player. the Billings Soccer Club. Comporesi added, however, that The Bruin squad will be at­ the MSU team has better over-all tempting to revenge last year’s speed. 2-0 defeat at the hands of the Bil­ The Grizzly starting lineup for lings team. the weekend match is as follows: The Billings club is more exper­ goalie, Chuck Breslin; fullbacks, ienced than the MSU group, being Fred Rohrbach and Comporesi; composed mostly of foreigners who halfbacks, Mike O’Brien, Don GIRLS Davis and John Morrell; and for­ wards, Bela Balogh, John Rohr­ Whole Barbecued Chicken Dinners — $1 MAKE A SHORT bach, Gary Cummins, Gary La- Fontaine and Bill Bonckat. STOP Goalie Clint Rumrill sustained 1 /2 P R IC E FOR A LONG a broken wrist last week in prac­ tice, and will be out for the re­ THURSDAY— FRAULEIN DAY HOT DOG mainder of the season. (Delicious) SING ALONG WITH MSU’S BILL POWELL LOADED PASSPORT? ONLY 25c* Check Your Get Your All-Leather Passport Cases Formal Attire $3.95 to $10.95 Have It Cleaned Several Styles Available tor Dairy At the Sign That Special Occasion Queen of the Red Boot Heidelhaus at NEAL'S City Cleaners TREATS ARE GRAND SHOE REPAIR 610 S. Higgins At S. Higgins and Strand 136% N. Higgins

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, April 22, 1965 ROD and REEL By GARY LA FONTAINE Upon reaching a stream the first clogged stream. This same stream problem that a trout fisherman was a dry fly paradise later on in considers is what type of lure or the season but now the effort was bait to use. The answer is con­ wasted. trolled by three variables, condi­ He fished for about two hours tion of water, weather and type and then, giving up, turned to me o f river. and made a statement to the ef­ The weather is the least impor­ fect that the river was fished out. tant of the three because it is cov­ He would have had a much better ered by the other two conditions. chance of catching something if he If the sun is bright use a bait or had used worms. lure that can be fished on the bot­ Water temperature is another: tom. If it is overcast or raining, subdivision of water condition. use a near-surface lure or bait. Trout seek out water between 68 The type of river or stream in and 75 degrees. If this water tem­ which you are fishing will mean perature is near the surface use a lot. Heavy lures and baits with flies. If it is deep use heavier lures sinkers will master the rivers and baits. while little spinners and unweight­ None of these rules are absolute, ed baits work best in small but they are fairly consistent as streams. The object is to put your to probability and will mean offering where the fish are. catching the most fish most of the time. In a big river they will nestle in pockets surrounded by fast water and a lure or bait that'will sink IM Softball in fast water will bounce in and out of these places. C League A small stream has its best spots 3 p.m. in deep holes, under side banks ■ Field One — Advocates vs. Du­ and in shallow riffles. A light lure mas 45’s or bait that can drift through these Field Two — Voo Doos vs. slow water areas without sink­ Ground Pounders ing will catch the most fish. D League The most important factor de­ 4 pjn. termining lure type is the condi­ Field One — Candle GI vs. tion of the water. This overlaps a Apothecaries little with type of river as far as Field Two—Knee Pads vs. Tilly speed but also branches out into Winks a separate area of water visibility. 5 p.m. The most ridiculous sight I ever Field One—D-13 vs. Rainiers saw was a man fishing with a Field Two—Bandits vs. Chodda dry fly on a thoroughly mud- Choppers Black Hawks in Bad Situation; Montreal Ahead in Cup Playoff CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago doubtful if Pilote would be back Black Hawks slipped off to their at all for the series. Rockton, 111., retreat Wednesday With Pilote and Wharram out scheming of ways to get back into and Claude Provost providing a contention in the Stanley Cup super human effort in guarding championship battle with Mon­ Hull, the Hawks were able to mus­ treal. ter only 18 shots at Montreal The Hawks lost the first two goalie Gump Worsley, who brush­ games in Montreal in the best-of-7 ed them all aside for a shutout. series and must bounce back on their home ice Thursday and Sun­ day nights or call it quits for the Judge Calls season. They found themselves in the same situation against Detroit’s Clay-Liston National Hockey League cham­ pions in the semifinals but came back behind Bobby Hull to win in Match Hlegal seven games. MIAMI, Fla. (A P ) — A federal This time the chances of re­ judge has held that the Sonny Lis­ bounding appear slim. Not only ton - Cassius Clay heavyweight have the Canadiens put a com­ championship fight in Miami Beach plete stop to Hull and his high- last year was illegal under Florida scoring teammate Stan Mikita, but law. a pair of key injuries have com­ In an order handed down two pletely crippled the Chicago at­ weeks ago and revealed Wednes­ tack. day, Judge Emett C. Choate dis­ Defenseman Pierre Pilote, the missed a $400,000 damage suit and team captain and playmaker, has questioned whether it was per­ By solving problems In astronautics, Air Force missed both games because of a missible to hold any boxing shoulder injury as has forward matches in Florida under the scientists expand man’s knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A., Kenny Wharram, who is suffer­ present state law, in view of the ing from bruised knees. 14th amendment to the U 5 . con­ tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team. • Coach Billy Reay expressed stitution. some hope after Tuesday night’s Choate ruled in a suit filed by 2-0 defeat in Montreal that Whar­ Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., ram might return for Thursday’s against Miami millionaire sports­ (Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri­ many varied and challenging administrative-manage­ game but added that it was very man William B. MacDonald Jr., cal engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech­ rial positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast and and the New Amsterdam Casualty nology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology. complex organization. It takes a great many different Co., who underwrote a perform­ He received the 1963 Air Force Research &. Devel­ kinds of people to keep it running. But there are two opment Award for his work with inertial guidance uniform criteria: you’ve got to be intelligent, and ance bond in connection with the components. Here he answers some frequently-asked you’ve got to be willing to work hard. DON’T title fight won by Clay. questions about the place of college-trained men and The suit was brought by Inter­ women in the US. Air Force.) What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? Just just stand, get a move on continental Promotions to recover as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talent and have those graduation the difference between receipts of Is Air Force research really advanced, compared to has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way, pictures taken now— the fight and a contract guarantee. what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of if we’re going to have the best people in the rignt fact, much of the work being done right now in uni­ places, keeping America strong and free. We Specialize In versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force research and development projects. After all, when What’s the best way to start an Air Force career? An Natural Color you’re involved in the development of guidance sys­ excellent way—the way I started—is through Air Force For An Unusual tems for space vehicles—a current Air Force project For an appointment call: Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month course, in America’s space program—you’re working on the given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Touch In Your Menu frontiers of knowledge. Texas, that’s open to both men and women. You can apply when you’re within 210 days of graduation, or What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in? after you’ve received your degree. Or For A Unique Practically any you can name. Of course the principal aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace How long will I be committed to serve? Four years Gift Item Try The capability. But in carrying out this general purpose, from the time you graduate from OTS and receive individual projects explore an extremely wide range your commission. If you go on to pilot or navigator of topics. “Side effects’* of Air Force research are training, the four years starts when you’re awarded often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust. your wings. BROADWAY How important Is the work a recent graduate can expect to do? It’s just as important and exciting as his Are there other ways to become an Air Force officer? MARKET own knowledge and skill can make it. From my own There’s Air Force ROTC, active at many colleges experience, I can say that right from the start I was and universities, and the Air Force Academy, where doing vital, absorbing research. That’s one of the admission is by examination and Congressional ap­ things that’s so good about an Air Force career—it pointment. If you’d like more information on any Air Open ’til 10 pan. Daily gives young people the chance to do meaningful work Force program, you can get it from the Professor of alan shirley Aerospace Studies (if there’s one on your campus) or in the areas that really interest them. 825 South Higgins 8 p.m. on Wednesday from an Air Force recruiter. What non-scientific Jobs does the Air Force offer? 549-3468 N. End of Madison St. Bridge Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for rated officers—pilots and navigators. There are also United States Air Force

Thursday. April 22, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 American Attacks on North Viet Nam FR EE PRESS Hit by Yugoslavian Algerian Note Versus , ALGIERS, Algeria (A P)—Yugo- assailed U.S. attacks on North Viet slavia and Algeria urged Wednes­ Nam. Exegesis F A IR T R IA L day immediate negotiations for an A joint communique issued at end to the war in Viet Nam. They the end of President Tito’s official by Cheryl Hutchinson and Ed Mendel visit to Algeria said: “ It is time to end the bloodshed in that region Today’s Weather of the world by the opening of Weather for today will be The compatability of Article I thought the press had violated his an impartial jury.” immediate negotiations for a mostly sunny with a few showers. and Article V of the United States client’s right to due process of law. Both sides have stated their peaceful and just solution in con­ A high of 60 and a low of 32 are Constitution has been questioned The controversy again was re­ cases. The necessity for complete formity with the aspirations of the expected. in two well-publicized instances newed by the Warren Commission press coverage of trials has been Vietnamese people.” of cpntroversy in recent years. Report of the events surrounding advocated in a report submitted Article I guarantees freedom of the death of Pres. Kennedy in to the American Society of News­ religion, speech, press, assembly Dallas. In this instance, however, paper Editors by Alfred Friendly, and petition. Article V insures the the conduct of both newsmen and chairman of the Press Access right to due process of law. The law-enforcement officers was un­ Committee. conflict between these seemingly der fire. He asserted the necessity of unrelated constitutional rights The Commission said if Oswald complete press coverage for two usually is termed free press versus had been tried for murder “ the reasons: (1) the pacification of a fair trial. effects of the news policy followed community disturbed b y an out­ Press coverage of the trial of Dr. by the Dallas authorities would break of crime through adequate, Samuel H. Sheppard, accused of have proven harmful both to the published information that the murdering his wife on July 4, prosecution and to the defense.” likely suspect has been taken into 1954, in Cleveland, Ohio, was criti­ The misinformation disseminated custody and (2) the assurance to cized heavily. by the police could have been used a community that an innocent Pre-Trial Editorials by the defense to cast doubt on man has not been sent to jail The editor of the Cleveland the reliability of the state’s case, covertly, unfairly or without prob­ Press wrote a series of pre-trial and the news policy “endangered able cause. editorials that implied that Dr. Oswald’s constitutional right to On the other hand, an American Sheppard apparently was guilty. trial by an impartial jury,” said Bar Association Committee has One of the editorials was titled, the Commission. said, “ If people outside the court “ Someone Is Getting Away With ■ As for the press, the Commission communicate to the jury matters Murder.” After Dr. Sheppard was stated: “ The right of the public to that the law of evidence prohibits, convicted of second-degree mur­ know does not give the press li­ then the fair trial concept can be der, the editor was quoted as say­ cense to interfere with the effi­ rather easily frustrated, and this, ing, “We at the Press did an hon­ cient operation of law-enforce­ of course, is true even though the est, forthright journalistic job in ment agencies.” Oswald’s “ ex­ outsider is a newspaper purport­ bringing the case to justice.” tended exposure to the press” at edly operating within the protec­ The trial itself was covered ex­ a conference was not related to tive framework of freedom of the tensively by the press. Many fa­ any phase of the investigation; it press.” mous reporters were there; even was “motivated by the desire to Code of Ethics? a man from Scotland Yard came satisfy the demands of the news The Warren Commission rec­ to write features for a newspaper media to see the prisoner.” Offi­ ommended that a code of ethics chain. It was estimated that after cials yielded to constant pressure be formulated to solve the prob­ the trial began in October, the by the press to release informa­ lem. It recommended that “the daily developments were making tion. “Undoubtedly the public was representatives of the bar, law - the front pages of one-third to interested in . . . disclosures, but enforcement associations and the one-half of the nation’s news­ its curiosity should not have been news media work together to es­ papers. satisfied at the expense of the tablish ethical standards concern­ Dr. Sheppard's defense attorney right of the accused to a trial by ing the collection and presentation with pending criminal investiga­ tions, court proceedings, or the right of individuals to a fair trial.” Hop, Jump—Kiss, Kiss, Kiss What must be done then? Need the right of the public to know be HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The rock jump back, hop-hop-hop ahead. limited so the individual has all ’n’ roll beat is wild—but the dance And finally, kiss-kiss-kiss. It can possible assurance of his right to is wilder. It’s the Letkis. be done in groups or by couple. due process of law? Can a code be For once Hollywood has latched “The kissing is the easy part,” devised to serve adequately the onto a new dance craze that makes said Zsa Zsa. “ The steps are a little interests of the public and the some sense—couples wind up kiss­ trickier.” individual? Or will the future ing each other. And, thus, the Watusi is as passe bring more accusations and de­ It hit the Sunset Strip the other as the bunny hop. fenses as the situation continues night and soon a group of Holly­ Basically, the dance stems from along its present course? wood names were doing it. an old Finnish round dance, but a In the next column, we hope to Zsa Zsa Gabor said: “ It makes Parisian version makes it wildly have comments from a repre­ me feel like the only girl in a modem. sentative of the law school and fraternity house.” From Paris the dance spread to a representative of the journalism Zsa Zsa, George Hamilton, Jim Munich. As the beer flowed, the school about the feasibility of a (Gomer Pyle) Nabors, Gene Barry dancers hopped and kissed all over code of ethics, the extent of the and a bunch of starlets were ca­ the Bavarian city. Priests de­ problem in Montana and, possibly, vorting on the dance floor like nounced the dance from the pul­ indications of present trends that adults playing post office. pits and even doctors deplored its may lead to future developments The guys and gals hop forward, germ-carrying potential. in the dispute.

6 — M O N TAN A KAIMIN' irk Thursday, April 22, 1965 What Ever Happened to Economy Cars?

By JOHN LUMB thing really hit the fan. On Me­ music was big business. All that shreds. There isn’t any to worry than half the size of the American Kaimin Reporter morial Day Ford and Lotus Cars of was necessary for a hit song were about. monstrosities and with twice the Forget about Baby Jane and Cheshunt, Herts, England, pooled the phrases “four-barrel carb” and The old adage that “ racing im­ gas mileage. • -worry about what ever happened their talents and raced two Lotus- “ four-speed transmission.” These proves the breed” is true, but rac­ What ever happened to economy to economy cars. Fords in the Indianapolis 500. The words guaranteed success. ing also seems to increase the size cars? Just wait. One of these days Economy cars lasted about as cars, modified Lotus 25’s powered The impact on students was tre­ of the breed considerably. Ameri­ some car manufacturer will get a long as Elvis* Presley. Both the by modified Ford Fairlane engines, mendous. In the early days of cans aspire to own cars that w ill go bright idea: “Let's build an econ­ cars and Elvis are still around but finished second and seventh. economy cars thete was a certain more than 130 miles an hour. The omy car and hit 'em hard with nohody talks about them much. At the same time Ford was cam­ amount of status attached to the only cars that will do that in this great gas mileage, low cost and so You still see the cars on dealers’ paigning vigorously on the stock small cars. It was a good thing for country are huge beasts that get on. Nobody’s done that.” lots but they are shoved into the car oval tracks in the South and college students who couldn’t af­ only eight to ten miles per gallon Meanwhile, did I tell you about most inconspicuous corner avail­ nationally supporting drag racing. ford to run big cars. At home the of gasoline. this great little Cobra I’ve got my able. They were shaking up the sports students could borrow Dad’s big Need 'Efficient Cars eyes on? Two four-barrels, wide- A few years ago the automobile car world with the potent AC car and burn his gasoline but they Why don’t Americans build ef­ rim . magnesium wheels, all kinds manufacturers came up with a Cobra-Ford. The famous Cobra is couldn’t at school. Then the trend ficient cars like the Europeans do? of good things. Used, but the en­ great idea that American Motors a lightweight, aluminum-bodied reversed. Small cars began to Many European cars will go 130 gine’s in great shape. Gets 12 miles had had years before: compact, in­ English sports car—the AC Ace— disappear. miles per hour with engines less per gallon. x expensive, economical cars. Ford mated to a Ford Fairlane engine Instead of an economical engine, called their version the Falcon and by Carroll Shelby of California. Corvair now boasts the “ most pow­ Chevy named theirs the Corvair The Cobra, from the beginning, has erful six-cylinder engine made in (originally the Chevy was named been the hottest production car in America.” The lowly Falcon now the Falcon too, but General Motors the world. sports a four-speed transmission got word of the conflict and de­ General Motors Furious and a Cobra-style V-8. All worries News From Other U’s cided they would rather switch General Motors was furious. about gas mileage are shot to than fight). The Plymouth was Ford was racing and racing is vul­ called the Valiant. Hot on the trail gar. Even worse, racing is pub­ University of Washington — A recreational teachers and coordina­ was Mercury with the Comet. licity and Ford was getting plenty Women to Pledge new scholarship system has cut the tors. The students chosen will put of that. Falcon took an immediate sales number of winter quarter flunk- in 80 hours of work per week. lead. Corvair was too exotic (en­ Soon the compact cars appeared Frosh Honorary outs in half as compared with last gine in the rear) for the public. with bigger and more powerful en­ Utah State University—Orchesis, year, but the number to go on pro­ national dance honorary, will stage Chevy soon took care of that by gines and names. Also, the regu­ The women’s freshman honor­ bation doubled. Under the new four local premieres under the di­ introducing the Chevy II. lar-sized cars got bigger and more ary, Alpha Lambda Delta, has powerful. Manufacturers ignored chosen new members. Initiation is system, a student is required to rection of guest choreographer Ford soon took care of that by maintain a 2.0 grade point average the words “ more mileage” and tentatively set for May 16. Anna Soklow, who has been ac­ introducing the Fairlane. Chevy instead of a 1.8 average before he soon took care of that by introduc­ “greater economy.” The requirements for Alpha claimed as a teacher and per­ Lambda Delta are that the initiate is placed on low-scholarship status. former in Sweden, Germany and ing the Chevelle. The music business stayed right His quarter average must be at But in the summer of ’63, every­ with the manufacturers. Hot rod must have a cumulative grade Israel. The dances will be accom­ point average of 3.5 for the pre­ least 2.0 at the end of third quar­ panied with music composed by ceding two quarters. ter so that although a student will Teo Macero, repertoire producer There will be another initiation have to maintain a higher average, for Columbia Records, who will in the fall for those freshmen he has more time in which to do it. fly to Salt Lake City to conduct women who have a 3.5 cumulative Idaho State University — The his own music. by average at the end of spring quar­ State Board of Education approved K a y ter. the sale of $2.26 million in bonds, The new members are Margaret of which $1.5 million will be used Mechanical Mishap Mars K a d e n c e M orton Arbuckle, Nadia Brelje, Sharon for new construction. The rest of Browning, Candy Cogill, Jan Co­ the money is to be used to re­ Debut o f Parasail Rocket meaux, Nan Comeaux, Margaret finance existing loans on the build­ FORT HOOD, Tex. (AP) — A Cummings, Gwen England, Carol ing. The expansion will include a faulty left turn motor ruined the The comment “There’s more ing them on an open weekend be­ Lynn Greenfield, Neoma Hall, bowling alley and study and lounge otherwise successful debut Wed­ money on college campuses than gins. Betty Hamilton, Karen Herman, rooms. nesday of a new parasail-rocket The date is set, contracts are landing system for U.S. space­ there is in Las * Vegas” is a bit Janice Hoon, Terese Hoppe, Cindy New Mexico — The Student signed and local radio stations be­ ships. staggering at first. Las Vegas pays Jones, Vernel Lamer, Sheila Mac­ Council has appropriated $1500 to gin playing the music of whoever Donald, Elsie Mielke, Nancy Nash, pay university students for work­ Manned Spacecraft Center engi­ the top money for show business has been signed. Carol Nelson, Priscilla Ojala, ing during the summer in com­ neer Lee Norman said the motor acts, but college one-night stands The big night arrives with all Linda Potter, Jean Marie Ruffatto, munity centers. A board will locked at 1,400 feet, causing the bring in nearly as much and cost the cliched excitement of “another Susan Schrock, Gayle Stewart, and choose the students who are to craft to bank right and miss its a lot less to stage. opening of another show.” The big Judy Syverson. work as tutors in adult education, target by about 500 yards. The performers are subject to night is also closing of the same the arrangements of student im - show. But in between, albums for pressarios and the concerts may $3.98 or $4.98 are often sold, sheet not be as smooth as those pro­ music ranging in price from $1 to fessionally arranged. But when the $2.75 is available and occasional act is receiving somewhere around engagements at downtown depart­ $5,000 guaranteed against 60 per ment stores to autograph albums D on’t Miss cent of the gross, a few inconven­ are set up. iences become inconsequential. For example, after trumpeter A1 Before booking an artist, the col­ Hirt played Tulane University, he lege entertainment committee sold 700 albums, all autographed, usually receives “ campaign” liter­ in a New Orleans department ature from acts ranging from Bob store. The New Christy Minstrels Dylan to Doug Clark and the Hot The Christy Minstrels will be in Nuts. Then the committee chooses Missoula for a one-night stand an act and the mechanics of book­ Friday. Show business . . .

"ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT PICTURES ... GO NOW!"

AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE IKIRU Friday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m. ("TO LIV E D The MSU Field House

Tickets $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

On Sale in the Field House “A MASTERW0RK” Student Union Foreign Film Series Hurry, They’re Moving Fast! University Theater — 7 :30 p.m. Saturday Admission 50c

Thursday, April 22, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Step-up Adds $123 Million More Aid for South Viet Nam CALLING U

TODAY quarter may have their pictures Phi Kappa Phi, 12 noon, Terri­ taken tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 To Beef Up Army Firepower torial Rooms. p.m. at Alan-Shirley’s. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ helping spot Communist junks This can be offset partly, he Standards Board chairmen, 4 • James Robertson, executive tary of Defense Robert S. McNa­ sneaking in supplies, which the added, by strengthening firepower p.m., AWS Office. director of the Civil War Centen­ mara announced Wednesday a South Viet Nam navy has cap­ and providing more mobility with Bear Paw applications due at nial Commission, will become as­ step-up of nearly one-third in U.S. tured or destroyed. helicopters. The total proposed Lodge Desk by May 1. sociate professor of history at MSU, effective June 15. military aid to South Viet Nam The primary purpose of the Ha­ was not given. Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., square for expanding its army and back­ waii gathering, McNamara said, There have been reports that dancers. Mr. Robertson said that he re­ signed from the commission “sole­ ing it with more firepower and was to review what the United American forces might be in­ Model UN, Saturday, 1 p.m., Mr. States can do to help South Viet ly of my desire to resume full­ helicopters for mobility. creased by diversion-size forces, Kuhn’s home, 705 North 4th. U.S. assistance to help combat Nam expand its military strength but McNamara would not say time academic life.’’ the Viet Cong will be increased by up to 160,000 troops. whether any more U.S. combat Delta Delta Delta local fund He has been executive director from $207 million to $330 million South Viet Nam needs to in­ troops will be sent. scholarship, May 10, applications of the National Commission since for the current fiscal year which crease its ratio of military man­ It was announced at the Pen­ available at Dean Clow’s office. December, 1961. ends June 30, McNamara told power to offset an apparent un­ tagon that Gen. Wallace M. TOMORROW • Western forest recreation newsmen at the White House. favorable balance gained by the Greene Jr., the Marine Corps professors elected Lawrence C. The defense chief has just Viet Cong through increased in­ commandant, will leave Friday on Montana Forum, 12 noon, Terri­ torial Room 4, Dean Thompson. Merriam, MSU forestry instructor, briefed President Johnson on the filtration from the North—by land a six-day Pacific tour that will secretary of the newly formed Friday at 4, 3:15, ATO’s Jim high strategy conference on Viet and sea—in the past few months, take him to Viet Nam, where 8,500 group last week in Boise. The Stegmiller, MC. Nam concluded Tuesday in Ha­ McNamara said. Leathernecks are deployed. group discussed forestry curricu­ waii. The White House session was Alumni Association, open house lum, research programs and stu­ attended by Secretary of State for faculty members, 3-5 p.m. dent employment. Dean Rusk and presidential assist­ ant McGeorge Bundy. Marines Take on Viet Cong CONCERNING U McNamara told reporters that U.S. air attacks on North Viet • WRA will sponsor a single Nam have damaged the morale of elimination tennis tournament the Viet Cong forces and have Nine Miles From Da Nang Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 pm . • Convenient All University women are eligi­ slowed—but not stopped—infiltra­ SAIGON (AP) — American through Viet Cong-infested coun­ ble. Participants are asked to tion into South Viet Nam. Marines took on the Viet Cong try, accompanied by 30 Vietna­ Rusk said that evidence of mor­ bring their own rackets and tennis • Close By today, exchanging " machine-gun mese militiamen, six civil affairs balls. ale problems in North Viet Nam officers and two Vietnamese in­ has been found in captured diaries fire and hurling grenades across terpreters. • Bear Paw applications due at and desertions. a hard, hot rice field about nine Soon after dawn they arrived at Lodge Desk May 1. • Economical McNamara commented that there miles from Da Nang Air base. Binh Thai hamlet and learned that • Sentinel pictures — all stu­ were 126 defections in one week, One Marine was wounded and anti-American Viet Cong leaflets dents who did not attend MSU the greatest number so far, with two others collapsed of heat pros­ were being distributed. The vil­ during fall and winter quarters South Avenue most of them hardcore North Viet­ tration.' Viet Cong casualties were lagers confirmed that guerrillas but who are enrolled for spring namese. He added that he didn’t not determined immediately as the were in the area. want to indicate, however, there fighting continued late this after­ At 8:20 a.m. the beating o f a Laundercenter are defections in droves. noon. drum in the distance sounded a McNamara had mentioned ear­ It was the Marines’ first ex­ Viet* Cong alarm. A t 10:15, heavy Johanson's •fc Open 5 a.m. to lier on his arrival from Honolulu tended clash with the enemy since machine-gun fire began coming in that American air and sea action they landed in Viet Nam six weeks from all directions. Body Shop 11 p.m. against North Viet Nam would be ago. Previous contact had been The Marines, who had been stepped up. The 7th Fleet has been limited to Communist sniping and hoping to get into a fight, quickly features 7 Days a Week grenades directed at Marine posi­ replied to the fire and called for tions around Da Nang Air Base. the reserve company. They ar­ • Complete Auto Body Red China Scorns A reserve company of Marines rived in 30 minutes. Repair Alf Tr on st ad was moved in by helicopter. More • Painting Appeal for Talks reinforcements were standing by Manager at Da Nang, ready for airlift if the Montana Pavilion • Glass Installation TOKYO (A P )—Red China on fighting broadened. 117 S. Avenue West Thursday scorned a 17-nation ap­ Located at 214 E. Main peal for unconditional talks to end The Marines had the Communist Draws Big Crowd the war in Viet Nam. The Chinese guerrillas in retreat across the HELENA (A P )— The Montana said the United States has trans­ flat terrain. Moving fast and ag­ Pavilion in New York City at­ formed South Viet Nam into a gressively, throwing grenades into tracted 1,750 paid admissions Fascist-ruled colony that must be potential enemy positions as they Wednesday as the World’s Fair destroyed. advanced, the Marines planned to opened for its second season. The official People’s Daily said keep pushing and maintain contact Ott Tschache, the pavilion man­ the 17-nation appeal “ completely with the Reds as long as possible. ager, said the figure was far in caters to the interests of U.S. im­ The Marines this week began excess of last year’s opening day perialism and has become a shield moving out of their defense per­ when the anticipated fair crowd in the hands of the Johnson ad­ imeter at the air base for the first was cut by threatened traffic ministration to ward off world­ time, looking for the enemy and trouble. wide condemnation of U.S. crimes distributing propaganda leaflets, He said Kitty Quigley of Helena, of aggression.” candy and chewing gum in the Montana’s Miss Big Sky, led the The Peking statement followed surrounding villages. state’s group in the parade. rejection of the neutralist appeal This morning a reconnaisance by North Viet Nam on Tuesday. patrol of 41 Marines was moving CLASSIFIED ADS We are licensed to sell 1. 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8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday. April 22, 1965