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5-21-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4176. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4176

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]. Vren, R ea Withdraw First Queen to Be Selected designation Requests 675 Montana Athletes Melvin C. Wren, chairman of “I feel that I may be of greater e history department and pro- service to others by remaining in ssor of history, and Dean Rea, education than by returning to Begin Interscholastic sistant professor of journalism, newspapering,” Mr. Rea said. 111 not resign from their positions He said he had missed news- previously planned. papering and that this had By JOHN T. EDWARDS throughout the state will compete terscholastic Queen will be “The staff that is going to be prompted his resignation. He Kalinin Reporter for first title. crowned by ASMSU Pres. John re next year was unanimous in added, however, that after talk­ Montana’s finest athletes, 675 Track Events Saturday Ross. Twelve finalists, three each chosen from Classes AA, A, B, and i wish that I stay on,” he said. ing with several newspapermen, strong, converge on Dornblaser The attraction of the weekend Robert W. Coonrod, dean of the he had become “ more convinced Field today as MSU’s 59th annual are Friday and Saturday’s track C schools, were selected from alleges of Arts and Sciences, said than ever that newspapers and Interscholastic gets under way. and field events, which climax the more than 50 candidates. MSU Tra­ ditions Board initiated and spon­ i had urged Mr. Wren to remain other media need the educational This year, as before, Interscho­ season’s competition. Teams from sored the contest, selecting the fin­ i the faculty. He said he had help of journalism schools $uch lastic will include track and field all four high school classes will alists on the basis of appearance Iked individually with each as the one at MSU.” events, golf and tennis. Speech and be represented at the meet. and participation in high school ember of the history faculty and Mr. Rea said his decision to re­ drama competition, which were Charles Hertler, professor of activities. Friday afternoon, the 1 had expressed their hope that main in teaching had been “great­ held during Inrerscholastic in health and physical education, is finalists will be honored at a cof­ r. Wren would reconsider his ly influenced” by Nathan B. Blum- previous years were held several once again the Interscholastic fee hour in the lounge of Turner evious decision. berg, dean of the journalism weeks ago in Bozeman. chairman. Mr. Hertler has been in­ Hall. Traditions Board will make In a letter submitted Wednesday school. The selection of an Interscho­ volved in the Interscholastic pro­ its final selections of a queen and Pres. Robert Johns, Mr. Rea “We’re delighted,” said Dean lastic Queen will be an addition gram for 27 years and has served two attendants there. Co-chairmen jquested that his letter of resig- Blumberg, commenting on Mr. to this year’s program. Twelve as chairman since 1956. Assisting of the queen contest are Diane ation be withdrawn. Rea’s decision. senior girls from high schools him will be George Dahlberg, who will be in charge of track and field Leach and Jack Russell. events John Lester, who is in Finalists are Joan Bruckner, charge of golf, and Vince Wilson, Butte; Margaret Lynn Ely, Fair- who will handle the tennis com­ field; Maude Louise Gallup, St. petition. Ignatius; Lynne Hileman, White- MONTANA KAIMIN Bear Paws and Spurs will assist fish; Marcia Faye Jensen, Boze­ in the program and Sigma Delta man; Susan Martinsen, Hardin; Montana State University Friday, May 21, 1965 Chi, journalism fraternity, will Gloria McClellan, Joplin; Sharry Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 106 help cover the Interscholastic ac­ Mogstad, Geraldine; Jane Nord- tion for United Press International. lund, Billings; Ronda Jean Plani- Track and field competition be­ chek, Red Lodge; Patricia Schulz, gins at noon Friday. Tennis Missoula Sacred Heart Academy, matches will begin at 8:30 a.m. and Barbara Jean Spoonemore, at the University tennis courts Billings West. and Sentinel High School courts. Parade of Athletes On Saturday all matches will be MSU’s A ir Force ROTC band held at the University tennis and color guard will march in the courts. Golf competition begins at Friday afternoon Parade of Ath- 6:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at letts. The 19-man AFROTC drill the Missoula Country Club. team, under the command of Ron Two Dances Normandeau, will present a dis­ Friday evening, the first of two play of precision drill during the Interscholastic dances will be held Saturday afternoon events. in the Lodge. The dance is spon­ A Saturday night dance will be sored by the Bear Paws with music held at the Lodge at 9, sponsored by the Mark V. by the Arnold A ir Society, During the dance, the first In- AFROTC honorary. Jubileers to Sing Sunday Jubileers will feature contempo­ numbers this year were done by rary serious music at their annual Lindy Porter James, former Jubi- spring concert Sunday night at leer. 8:15 in the University Theater. - A former member of the group, The program w ill include mu­ Joanna Lester, daughter of John sical arrangements of three poems Lester, opera workshop director, by Robert Frost: “ Choose Some­ has appeared with the Ray Charles thing Like a Star,” “A Girl’s Gar­ Singers, on the Perry Como Show den” and “The Pasture.” The and is a member of the dancing group will also sing folk songs, chorus on the Telephone Hour. standard popular songs, opera Miss Lester was graduated in highlights and a contemporary drama in 1963. Ronald Bottcher, —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff American composition, “ Sea another MSU graduate, is now TAPPED AND PINNED—Leslie Griffin pins a spur girls tapped for Spurs at the SOS last night at Charm” by Frederick Piket. singing lead baritone roles with on Jan Comeaux who was one of thirty freshman Main Hall. Jubileers, now under the direc­ New York City’s Center Opera tion of Donald Carey, visiting in­ Company. structor in music, have performed for nineteen years on the MSU Spurs Tapped at SOS INDEX campus and throughout Montana Catholic Center • Page Two — Rorvik on The and the Northwest. They often in­ Marian McKay was chosen Spur well, Billings; Ann Murdo, Bil­ Meaningful Experience clude choreography in their per­ of the Moment for 1964-65 and lings; Carol Nelson, Missoula; Mar­ • Page Three — Screenbeat by formances. The choreographed Construction Roger Barber was named Billy garet Peterson, White Sulphur Pat Kennedy Bearpaw. Springs; Linda Potter, Niarada; • Page Four— Interscholastic Begins Soon Thirty new Spurs were tapped Linda Rittenberry, Great Falls; • Page Five— Sportlight by Bill String Quartet atthe SOS on the steps of Main Jane Rowland, Billings; Carol Schwanke Construction of a new Catholic Hall last night. Spurs for the 1965- Rude, Columbia Falls; Jane Ruf- • Page Seven— Saga of a hitch­ Newman center in Missoula w ill 66 school year are: Debbie Archi­ fatto, Missoula. hiking coed Receives Aid begin immediately, it was an­ bald, Butte; Sharon Browning, Jeanette Sayer, Missoula; Aud­ • Page Nine?—Open Letter from nounced yesterday by Bishop Ray­ Great Falls; Pam Close, Spokane; rey Sheble, Choteau; Jeannie Viet Nam mond G. Hunthausen, Helena. Jan Comeaux, Spokane; Nan Com­ Swanson, Helena; Nancy Tout, • Page Ten— W. Ross Winterowd For 30 Shows Pew Construction Co. of Mis­ eaux, Spokane; Candy Cougill, Victor; Janet Udelhoven, Wini­ of the English department re­ The MSU String Quartet has re­ soula filed the base bid, $216,225, Helena. fred and Janet Wellman, Cameron. views the witty, risque “ Sot- ceived a grant from Young Audi­ and was awarded the contract. Weed Factor” Margaret Cummings, Great ences Inc. to perform about 30 McDonald Plumbing and Waif or d • Page Eleven — Curriculum programs in Western Montana next Electric, also Missoula firms, were Falls; Catherine Flick, Missoula; changes at MSU discussed Effie Forsythe, Monida; Toby Fraternity Seeks year. awarded the mechanical and elec­ • Page Twelve—Effects of LBJ’s trical contracts. Greene, Billings; Kay Jean Hu­ education bill in Montana This is the first grant of its kind ber, Anaconda; Cindy Jones, Mis­ IFC Permission received by the Music School, Architects for the building, to soula; Susan Lathrop, Great Falls; Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Charles W. Bolen, dean of the be constructed at 1400 Gerald, are Jane Little, Sidney; Sheila Mac­ asked Interfratemity Council last School of Fine Arts, said. Quar­ Fox, Balias and Barrow, Missoula. Donald, Glendive; Raenelle Max- night for permission to establish Silent Sentinel tet members are: Eugene Andrie, The property was acquired for a chapter at MSU next year. violin; Gerald Doty, violin; E u-' about $40,000. Lewis Bacon, executive secre­ gene Weigel, viola and Florence The building, 130 by 196 feet, Terrell Recital tary of the fraternity, explained To Tap at SOS Reynolds, cello. will have two offices for priests, the history and characteristics of New Silent Sentinel members Young Audiences, a national or­ two for nuns, a large student of­ Set for Monday his organization to IFC. w ill be tapped at a Singing-On - ganization, was established to pro­ fice, a lounge, multi-purpose rooms The group hopes to begin form­ the-Steps during Commencement mote good music in elementary and a chapel that will seat 500. James Terrell, recent winner ing next fall and w ill be char­ Part of the building w ill be built of the San Francisco Opera audi­ Week. schools, Dean Bolen said. The ad­ tered as a member of the national visory committee to the group in­ on split levels. tions in Seattle, w ill present his The SOS w ill follow the band fraternity if the group grows. cludes Leonard Bernstein, Issac senior recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. concert on June 5 at 8:40 pjn. Plans for next year’s Greek Stern and George Szell. Young in the Music Recital Hall. George Cole, master of ceremonies, Week, which will be conducted will give the welcome and make Audiences has been backed by the Tuesday Deadline Terrell, a baritone, has been a Oct. 4-9, were briefly discussed. introductions. George Lewis w ill Carnegie Foundation and the Ford member of Opera Workshop, Jubi- Don Richards, IFC Greek Week lead the group in singing. Foundation. For Garret Posts leers and the Bigfork Summer chairman, w ill work with repre­ Bob Liffring will present the The University of Indiana, Uni­ Applications for Garret editor, Theater. He played El Gallo in sentatives from Panhellenic Coun­ Robert Sibley Award, given in versity of Iowa and Oberlin Col­ business manager and art editor “The Fantasticks” which toured cil to plan the event. honor of Prof. Sibley, founder of lege are other institutions which w ill be accepted until Tuesday at the Far East, Jack Ranee in “The Phi Delta Theta was awarded the SOS. are now participating in Young. 3 p.m. in Box 39 of the Lodge. Girl of the Golden West” and the IFC Basketball Trophy and Robert Turner, professor of his­ Audiences. Applicants w ill be interviewed Tonio in “Pagliacci.” Alpha Tau Omega was presented tory, will announce the new Silent The String Quartet was audi­ at the Publications Board meeting The recital Monday w ill consist the small house basketball trophy. Sentinel members. Group singing, tioned during a recent tour by an Wednesday at 4 p.m. of art songs in four languages and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was awarded . led by Mr. Lewis, w ill follow. officer of Young Audiences who Publications Board Chairman arias from Massanet’s “Herodiade” the IFC scholarship trophy but The Carillon Concert and the subsequently recommended the Ray Cosman said that two editions and Verdi’s “Un Ballo in Mas- was not represented at the meet­ Lantern Parade w ill conclude the group as a professional quartet of the campus literary magazine chera.” ing to accept it. ceremony. to the Board of Young Audiences. w ill be published next year. The Meaningful Experience... Anthem Editorial MONTANA KAIMIN The College Student, patly declared “ typical” by Madison Termed 'Faulty' To the Kaimin: "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedomf Avenue and “ bilaterally symmetrical” by biologists, continues, The editorial concerning the Star Dave Rorvllc------Editor Pat Kennedy------Assoc. Edit year after year, to stimulate, if not challenge, the imaginations Spangled Banner should be clas­ Keith Nichols------Mng.Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Edit of less calculating elements in our society. sified as faulty. In the attack on Karalee Stewart------Bus. Mgr. Ed Mendel______Assoc. Edit the anthem, the editorial fails to Bill Schwanke_____ Sports Editor Kay Morton______Assoc. Edit Most of these— the psychologists, clergy, journalists, song mention that Gus Hall is the head Tom Behan______News Editor Pauls Latham___ Asst. Bus. Mf writers, novelists, sociologists and educators—somehow feel of the American Communist party Todd Brandoff____Photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan.------Advla impelled to “define” the younger generation. It is the realiza­ and that Norman Thomas is a so­ cialist. The attack also implies The name Kalmln Is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word tion, we suspect, that their own youth is spent without any­ that composer Richard Rodgers is and means “something written" or "a message" thing palpable to recall “ the best years,” “ the wild years,” or entirely against the anthem. How­ Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school ye. by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalis “ the tragic years,” depending upon their turns of mind, that ever, he is not. utilizes the Kalmln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exe Although Rodgers feels that the clses no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible moves them to frantically reconstruct that period of life, par­ Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for nation ‘Banner’ is impossible to sing, he advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago. Boston, L ticularly in song, fiction and social theory, in terms that are, goes on to say in Fact magazine Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montan Subscription rate. $5 per year. too often, romanticized, contrived and sentimental in one ex­ that, “as far as I’m concerned, tra­ dition is more important than sim­ treme or the other. plicity.” The primary thing these elements have in common is their Incidentally, the editorial also vision of The College Student, and other representatives of the neglects to mention that Melissa Hayden, Gen. Lucius Clay, Theo­ Fishing Season Opens Sunday younger generation, in search of The Meaningful Experience dore Bikel, Marian Anderson, in a world dislocated by the spectre of Mammon and The Bomb. Duke Ellington, Irving Berlin and We Have A Complete Line Of All “Poor, crazy, brutal, sweet, mixed-up kids,” they say, and, in Henry Mancini all favor the Star Spangled Banner as our national Fishing Equipment their songs and novels, portray these equivocations as poignant­ anthem. Oh! . . . but these people ly sadistic, intelligently irresponsible, existentially destructive, are all reactionaries! Nasty people. touchingly promiscuous, innocently obscene and, need w e add, JOE BARNARD utterly asinine. These writers “ create” a volcanic, troubled Freshman, Pol. Sci. Holiday Village misunderstood younger generation and then eagerly volunteer their services as its champions. Without doubt, it is a warming experience: suddenly they are “back there,” vital, belonging, Policy on Letters virile and filled with the ecstacy of hunger. Letters to the editor should generally The only trouble is, they’re “ back there,” for the most part, be no longer than 400 words, prefer­ all by themselves, if they would only realize it. W e are not ably typed and triple spaced, with the writer's full name, major, address and Looking for Something absolute in this assertion because, admittedly, there are those, phone number listed. They should be among us, who have adapted themselves to conform to the brought to the Kaimin office in Room “ definitions.” • 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 Different and Exciting p.m. the day before publication or A fter the product of J. D. Salinger’s longings, Holden Caul­ mailed to the editor in care of the TO DO field, arrived, for example, we suppose there was a rash of ado­ Kaimin. lescents who engaged in extended flirtations with the “ im­ Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should amount On Your Date Saturday Night? moral” but, all the while, bless their hearts, loved their sweet to more than a series of name calling, little sisters back home. And then, as if Holden weren’t drip reject any letter. enough, came Frannie, sweet young thing who looks for The Everyone’s Invited Meaningful Experience in the “ inner peace” of Zen Buddhism. What C. D. B. Bryan’s “ P. S. Wilkinson,” young American, FOOT LONG TO THE par excellence, w ill do to The College Student remains to be seen. One thing, though, is certain; those of us who yield to HOT DOGS Hawaiian Surfing Dance the “definition” w ill find ourselves—yes, again—-frantically Loaded 25f shaking our elders by their badly frayed middle-class lapels. IN THE W e w ill be angry, alienated, frightened, bold, nasty and in­ MR. MISTY finitely Meaningful. rorvik Icy Drinks 10fS (Slush) 201 Miller Hall Lounge 27 FLAVO RS ... and How to Have One 8 to Midnight The Kaimin, not be outdone by the Old Guard, today offers WEAR “GRUBBIES” The College Student a variety of suggestions, all of them cal­ culated to help him achieve The Meaningful Experience: — — — 4 FREE SKATEBOARDS — — — • Go to Forum and discuss alienation and depersonalization on campus. FOOD 2 BANDS • Find a hair in your soup, but eat it anyway. S. Higgins at Strand • W rite a story about a boy with an Oedipus Complex; set the action in a cave. SKAGGS WELCOMES • Take your girl friend to the G rill for lunch, then pick your nose to find out if she can “take it.” Interscliolastic Athletes • Repudiate sports cars, vodka and other decadent Middle Class symbols. MEN’S LO-CUT GIRLS’ THONGS • Catch your lunch on the Oval. GYM SHOES SNEAKERS • Write the editor a letter and call somebody an ass, prefer­ ably Pres. Johns, Cynthia Schuster, William Lucey, Donald 170 pair $2.79 $1.99 Mackey, Mel Wren, Bert Pfeiffer or Dave Rorvik. Men’s, Women’s and Ideal for Spring and White or Colored Canvas • Take a book, go to the library, sit down and watch every­ Children’s Summer Wear with Cushion Sole one come in.

• Join the Young Republicans and spread the word that you $10.00 $1.00 51.50 have “ pull” on Central Board. SPALDING SPALDING • Let your sexual repressions get the best of you and de­ TURTLE WAX TENNIS RACKET TENNIS BALLS velop a nervous tic. • Flunk your math test, become depressed and kill your 870 $6.99 3 for $1.69 roommate. Uniform Size, Weight Liquid, Paste or Spray-on Leather Grip and Rebound • Burn a Klan cross on the side of Mount Sentinel. • Go to a Viet Nam teach-in, plead the life and death issues and then be back in your dorm by 11:30 so you won’t get a 30* V A LIA N T , $1.50 “ late.” • Discuss the dangers of apathy at Central Board. GOLF TUBES GOLF BALLS HEAD COVERS • See your roommate clinging desperately to a fifth-story 190 3 for 870 980 window and decide to be cynical. Liquid Center Numbered for 1, 2, 3, 4 woods • Sit on the edge of a stage, twitch your shoulders to avant- W ill not Break or Crack garde music, smoke a cigarette and discuss nihilism. • Go to a dirty show and refuse to snicker. The original Pay-Less Drug Stores • Buck the system and get pregnant before 11:30—and on a week night. S k a g g s DRUG CENTERS • A ll these failing, write an editorial on The Meaningful Experience and How to Have One. rorvik

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday. May 21, 1965 Missoula Set As Summer Site Screenbeat For Amateur’s Film Venture by Pat Kennedy Camera. Action. Roll ’em! Holly­ quer Theater on May 25 from 7 wood? Well, not quite. However, a to 10 p.m. The drama, also written by film is to be made in Missoula Fox — “John Goldfarb Please MacLaine’s husbands make this with the deluge of sex on the col­ •Smith, is the story of a young man ime Home.” A very tedious, any- movie seem like five or six splashy lege campus and surfing pictures this summer. who returns to Missoula to look ing-for-a-laugh picture which movies rolled into one. A ll she resulting from the popularity of According to Joel Smith, ama­ for an old friend. Not finding him, .ns at a revival of the screwball wants is “a simple life with one one of America’s newest sports. teur film maker, the movie will be he waits at his friend’s house for mics of years gone by. Richard man to love,” but the men she These movies run like anthropo­ set in local night spots. a few days until his return. Dur­ :enna (John Goldfarb), a U-2 chooses have a strange way"bf be­ logical -documentaries with songs. Although he has chosen his ing the man’s stay, he becomes lot, lands by mistake in the oil- coming millionaires, then dying They resemble Seal Rock in mat­ leading man—John Mazur, a stu­ emotionally involved with the -h desert of Fawzia ruled by and leaving her with Rolls-Royces, ing season only the mates are surf dent at MSU— Smith will need a family, changing his relationship iter Ustinov, who prefers spec- private airplanes and pink man­ jockeys and beach bunnies. leading lady, at least five other with his friend. tor sports (football) to his Play- sions. The procedure here is not women and one male. He stressed Rehearsals begin July 23 and >y harem. This movie produces to die laughing but rather to laugh they must be 22 to 27 years of filming, set mostly for weekends, tedium that even Shirley Mac­ watching others die. Psychiatrist Views age. No acting experience is neces­ is expected to be finished by mid- hine and the Notre Dame football “The Mouse That Roared”-—co­ sary. Casting begins at the Mas­ August. am can’t dispel. feature. “There is no more profit­ T oday’s Students University Theater—“Four Bar- able undertaking for any country icks Full,” French film. ’ than to declare war on the United In Speech Sunday State Drive-In—“Robinson Cru­ WELCOME TO States—and be defeated.” “A Psychiatrist Looks at To­ le on Mars” and “Stage to Thun- The tiny duchy of Grand Fen­ s r Rock.” day’s Student” w ill be the topic wick declares war on the U.S. for discussed at 8 p.m. Sunday in INTERSCHOLASTIC Golden Horn— “What a Way to cutting in on her wine export o.” Seventy-eight lavish sets, a the Yellowstone Room. FROM trade. Her army, 20 mail-clad Dr. Donald Harr, sponsored by lemorable collection of Edith bowmen, land in Manhattan to sur­ ead fashions and all of Shirley the Campus ' Christian Council, render to the first American they will be the speaker. Dr. Harr has the Henn Hause meet. Unfortunately, New York is served as the director for many underground for an air-raid prac­ For hospitals in the country and now tice and the bowmen succeed in has a private psychiatry practice Beauty Salon capturing a leading American sci­ in Billings. Fast and Friendly entist and his newly invented “Q 736 S. Higgins Ph. 543-8051 bomb.” A passable attempt at He received his medical degree political burlesque. from Northwestern University in SERVICE Wilma— “Get Yourself a College 1951 and went on to serve as Girl.” This movie is in keeping director of the out-patient depart­ Stop ment of the Psychiatric Receiving at Center at Kansas City General Hospital. Music Award Following this, he became acting Chuck?s Texaco director of neurology at the Vet­ 2000 So. Higgins erans’ Administration Hospital in WELCOME Begun at MSU Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tarbox, From 1957 to 1963, Dr. Harr was parents of Roberta Frank, former director of the State Mental Hy­ 1 nterseholastic Participants Miss MSU and Miss Montana, have giene Clinic in Billings. established an annual scholarship Dr. Harr has worked with han­ in music in appreciation of “the dicapped children and has taught fine education their daughter and college students and professional — FREE COKES — son-in-law received at MSU.” groups. The Dale and Roberta Frank WITH THE PURCHASE OF Scholarship will be awarded to an MSU music student for the first PIZZAS, SANDWICHES time this year, Charles W. Bolen, Going Fishing dean of the School of Fine Arts OR DINNERS said. Get Your Mrs. Frank was graduated with a B.A. degree in music educa­ FISH B A IT Friday and Saturday tion with high honors in 1964 and TACKLE starred in several opera produc­ tions at MSU, including Puccini’s PICNIC SUPPLIES “The Girl of the Golden West.” from Mr. Frank received his B.A. de­ gree in trumpet with honors in 1963 from MSU. OLSON’S GROCERY HeidelHaus Delegates Back 2105 South Higgins OPEN DAILY Camp Values 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Many Leadership Camp dele­ | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY gates voiced favorable opinions of 8 a.m. to Midnight the camp through evaluation sheets. The camp topic this* year was “The Student on the Expanding University.” Most students who filled out the forms believed this was a pertinent and interesting topic for the camp. The main reason for approval was that MSU DON’T JUST SIT is a university facing expansion problems. Students said this was a subject THERE LADY! to which they had given little thought until attending the camp. Several said the camp helped Barrel on down big zip acquaint them with administra­ tive and faculty problems not ap­ parent before. to skirt Save-On Drug On Sale Now! for your tanning oil, 6 98 Montanan’s cream, lotion and Fishing Guide spray. New fun look . . . giant W e have everything under zipper that carouses Tells where to go and how from waistband to hem the sun for any skin type. with toothy chic! Hip- to catch ’em! fitted A-line in Blue —Most principal drainages To Name A Few: denim, sizes 7 to 13, in the state. O N LY • A-Fil—neutral, colorless and 6.98. dark lotions • Sundare Lotion YOUNG JR. SHOP 81.95 • Tanfastic IR-9 . . . second floor • Coppertone Lotion and QT • Sun-brero by Tussy • Sun Bath by Revlon The HIGGINS & M AIN DELANEYS Phone 543-3338 Mercantile 125 East Front SAVE-ON DRUG

Friday, May 21, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 59th Interscholastic Opens Toda\

By BILL SCHWANKE sented this year, including Class four-man teams. In girl’s golf, the highs and 19.15 in the lows. of Class C Hot Springs has rt Kaimin Sports Editor AA, Class A, Class B and Class C. 13 two-man teams will participate. The speedy athlete is the main the quarter in 49.7 seconds, Montana’s 59th annual Inter­ Class A is back after staging a Sixteen schools will be repre­ reason that Glasgow is expected seconds under the existing recor scholastic opens today with sev­ separate meet last year in Billings. sented in boy’s tennis while 19 to repeat as Class A champion. Russ Whindom of Butte, who eral changes from last year, but Approximately 675 contestants schools will enter girl’s teams. co-holder of the record with Fran promising just as much excitement will compete in track and field Golf competition will begin at Hawke seems to break records as in the past. events. Boy’s golf will find 36 each year he attends the Missoula Damaskos of Missoula, will ah 6:30 a.m. on Friday and Satur­ be back this year and should hat A ll four classes will be repre­ schools represented, including 30 day at the Missoula Country Club. meet. Last week, he put the shot 60 feet, 4% inches at the Western a crack at a new mark. Tennis will take place Friday The Billings Senior relay teai at 8:30 a.m. at both the Univer­ Divisional Class A meet, which is nearly three feet farther than has already broken its own recoi sity tennis courts and Sentinel in the 880-yard relay and shoul High School courts. On Saturday, the Interscholastic record. Earlier in the year he threw be able to do it again this week all tennis will be played at the end. University, starting at 8:30 a.m. more than 64 feet. Hawke also is given a good Ken Nelson’s record in the broa Hertler Chairman chance to surpass his own mark jump may also be in danger. Chairman of the affair is Dr. in the discus throw. The present The only records which seei Charles Hertler, director of physi­ record is 178 feet, 8 inches. safe are in the 100- and 220-yar cal education at Montana State Another record which may go is dashes, 880-yard run, mile, jave University. in the 440-yard dash. Dick Scott lin, pole vault and high jump. Hertler has been involved in Interscholastic for 27 years. From 1937 to 1946 he was in charge of golf and tennis competition. From 1947 to 1955 he served as meet WE BET manager. He has been chairman since 1956. Your Date Would Love A Track and field competition at Dornblaser Field begins at noon today with the Class A pole vault. CHINESE The traditional Parade of Ath­ letes will take place at 1:15 p.m. The Class A A pole vault will Meatless Dinner get things going at noon tomorrow. Several track and field records At may fall by the wayside during the two days of competition. Robinson and Hawke Loom Roy Robinson of Class A Glas­ BOB H AW KE gow and Bob Hawke of Class A A M I NQ’S Butte Public loom as the big men to watch this weekend. BOTH MANDARIN AND CANTONESE FOOD Robinson has already posted" times superior to Interscholastic Comer 93 South and West Central Bowl to Stay Trim marks in the low and high hurdles. He has a time of 14.2 seconds in • Open Lanes A ll Weekend • 18 Fully Automatic Lanes • Snack Bar Softball

Liberty Bowling Center Schedule AT 211 East Main - Six Blocks From Campus Friday No Games, Interscholastic Meet Phone: 549-9926 Saturday SPORTSMAN’S SURPLUS 10 a.m. Field One — Tilly Winks vs. One o f the Largest Selections of— Candle GI Field Two—D-13 vs. Bandits LURES—more than 15,000 11 ajn. Field One — Knee Pads vs. POLES— more than 700 to choose Mr. Chodda Choppers P a y 's Field Two—Rainiers vs. Apoth­ from. ecaries NEXT WEEK Coast Guard Approved—life jackets Tuesday from $2.49. 3 pan. Field One—PSK vs. PDT Fishing nets and baskets. Field Two—SAE vs. SPE 4 pan. Ph. 549-7112 Holiday Village Field One— SN vs. SX Open Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. Field Two— T X vs. DSP Tremper’s Shopping Center Wednesday 4 p.m. Field One— SAE vs. ATO Field Two— SN vs. PDT 5 pan. GOLF Field One— T X vs. SPE ATTENTION SENIORS! Field Two—DSP vs. SX Headquarters Tennis Singles Sunday Save on top quality Intramural tennis singles com­ GOLF EQUIPMENT petition will start at 9 a.m. Sun­ 2 Woods—5 Irons day, according to Ed Chinske, in­ CAP AND GOWN tramural director. W AS $61.75 Doubles w ill take place on OUTFITS Thursday, and, if necessary, Fri­ Sale $34.95 day. To Be Issued Each Afternoon Ladies Suede Starting May 14 G o lf S hoes $8.95 NO RENTAL CHARGE THIS YEAR FOR CAP AND GOWN Men’s Polish Finish

Rental Charge for H ood______$2.50 $11.95 Deposit Charge______.______$5.00 Deposit Refunded When Outfit Is Returned ALSO Senior Announcements______154 Graduation is just ASSOCIATED the beginning— Golf Bags— $5.98 to $32.95 Enhance it with a portable Wood Covers— .89 each STUDENTS stereo player and fine re­ cordings. Golf Tees— .10 per dozen STORE Purchased At Plastic Golf Tubes .19 each — 6 for $1.00 Landry’s Musical Note The Lodge—Campus 614 South Higgins BOB WARD & SONS

4 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN ir k Friday, May 21, 1965 MSU Splits Twin Bill With MSC Sportlight To Finish Fifth in Conference by BOZEMAN (A P ) — Montana place in the conference with a 4-6 Montana staked Rex Bankhead Bill Schwanke State College and Montana State season. The Grizzlies finished fifth a 2-1 lead in the first inning of University split a Big Sky base­ at 4-8. the second game and the tall right­ ball doublehader Thursday and In the first game, MSU’s Larry hander was never in serious wound up their 1965 series with Oddy was coasting along in the trouble, although he was lifted With the opening of the 59th and will continue to be built dur­ two wins apiece. sixth inning with a 4-0 lead and for DeMers in the seventh when mual Interscholastic today, it ing the University’s 10-year pro­ The MSC Bobcats won the had a two-hitter going. But then Tuss hit another three-run homer. ly seems appropriate to wel- gram. The school is constantly first game 5-4 in nine innings and MSC got four runs with the big The Grizzlies raked MSC’s Gary me all contestants and spec- striving to improve its academic MSU won the second 8-4. Thurs­ blow a three-run homer by Jim Richards for 13 hits, including two tors coming to Missoula from atmosphere, which will mean day’s split gave the Bobcats fourth Tuss. doubles by A m ie Mysse and one roughout the state. classes will become tougher, but ☆ ☆ ☆ In the ninth, MSC shortstop Eric by Steve Attardi. It is hoped that while you are also more educational for you. Johnson singled home the win­ MSC ended the year with a re you will enjoy the trackmeet Montana State University boasts First Game ning run. 15-11 record, MSU with 16-11. id all the other events that have fine departments in business ad­ Montana ...... 001 021 000— 4 8 0 en planned for you. ministration, economics, music, M S C ...... 000 004 001— 5 8 4 forestry, physical education, jour­ Oddy, DeMers (6) and Cloutier; However, don’t overlook the op- Keeter and Albrecht. Try These Snacks After Interscholastic •rtunity to look around the cam- nalism and many others. Our law school is ranked with the best in W—Keeter. L —DeMers. is of Montana State University Home run—Tuss, Montana State. oon to be the University of the Western United States. Slushes Porkchop Sandwich A ll athletes who have not yet Second Game ontana). We are certain that you Montana ...... ~202 200 2—8 13 3 111 like what you see. made a decision as to their col­ Onion Rings Gumpburger lege future should take an extra­ M SC ______100 000 3—4 8 1 New buildings are being built Bankhead, DeMers (7) and good look. Talk to Coaches Hugh all at Davidson, Ron Nord, Harry Adams Cloutier; Richards and Albrecht. and Milt Schwenk, along with the W—Bankhead. L—Richards. Do Your Shoes other members of the athletic staff Home run—Tuss, Montana State. Need Attention? at MSU. They will be available GUMP’S DRIVE-IN at all times to answer any ques­ On the 93 Strip Drop them off on tions you may have. Tiger Wins Bout your way downtown The athletic picture at the Uni­ NEW YORK (AP) — Nigeria’s at versity is improving just as rap­ Dick Tiger made another strong idly as the academic scene. Vast bid for a middleweight title shot Lloyd’s Shoe Repair improvement in scheduling is evi­ by dropping Rubin Carter three 521 South Higgins dent from next year’s basketball times in winning a lop-sided 10- Cheers to the Grad! state. (See story below.) round decision at Madison Square and An attitude of optimism and Garden Thursday night. pick them up positivism is evident at Montana The 30-year-old former middle­ on the way back. State University. We hope you weight champion, a 12-5 favorite, FOR THE FINEST decide to contribute to this atti­ floored his 28-year-old oppon­ tude by making MSU the college ent from Paterson, N.J., twice in IN GRADUATION GIFTS of your choice. the second round and once in the The red carpet is out for you. fourth, and had him in trouble in Take advantage of it. most of the other rounds. W elcom e SEE THE Tifnes Watches to Travel Alarms Cage Schedule Promises Electric Clocks Interscholastic Tough Competition for Tips AT If you’re looking The University of Montana MISSOULA; Feb. 7, Portland State D on’ s Drug for graduation Grizzlies w ill play 13 home games at Portland. 1407 S. Higgins during the 1965-66 basketball Feb. 11, Idaho State University gifts, shop at season, according to the sched­ at MISSOULA; Feb. 12, Weber YANDT'S ule released by Walter Schwank, State College at MISSOULA; Feb. athletic director. 19, Montana State University MEN’S WEAR Eleven games will be played on (MSC) at MISSOULA; Feb. 25, the road. Gonzaga at MISSOULA; Feb. 26, The schedule is much tougher Idaho at MISSOULA; March 4, for than last year’s, according to Head Idaho State at Pocatello; March 5, Coach Ron Nord. Weber State at Ogden, Utah. Included are Wyoming (West­ Samsonite Luggage ern Athletic Conference), Brad­ ley (Missouri Valley Conference), Hickok Jewelry & Belts Wisconsin (Big Ten) and Wash­ ington State (Athletic Association Welcome to of Western Universities). A ll are Rolfs Billfolds ranked near the top of their re­ Interscholastic spective conferences. Russian Leather Lotion Other additions to the sched­ ule are Northern Arizona Univer­ After the athletic Mojud Ladies Hosiery sity (formerly Arizona State at Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. Flagstaff), Portland State College, events get your Chico State College and Pan Smooth, Sure, Powerful Arrow Dress and Sport- American University. snacks at the shirts The complete schedule: Dec. 3, Northern Arizona State Univer­ The Honda above is designed for high speed cruising and competi­ HONDA Wembley Ties sity at MISSOULA; Dec. 4, Chico BROADWAY State College at MISSOULA; Dec. tion. It has a 305 cc. twin cylinder 8, Washington State University at MARKET engine, with 27.4 h.p. at 9,000 rpm. OF Haggar Slacks Pullman; Dec. 11, Washington OPEN ’T IL 10 P.M. D A ILY A t the Vineland 4-hour produc­ State at MISSOULA; Dec. 18, Uni­ tion race, four Honda Hawks came 8 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY MISSOULA Munsingwear Socks versity of Wyoming at MIS­ in 1-2-3-4, with their closest com­ SOULA; Dec. 20, University of N. End of Madison St. Bridge petitor 3% laps behind. 1339 W. Broadway Wisconsin at Madison; Dec. 21, Grizzly Car Robes University of Bradley at Peoria, 111.; Jan. 3, University of San Diego at MISSOULA. Jan. 7-8, University of British Columbia at Vancouver; Jan. 14, Yandt's Gonzaga University at Spokane; When You Fill Up Jan. 15, University of Idaho at Moscow; Jan. 22, Montana State With men's wear University (MSC) at Bozeman; Jan. 28, Portland State College at 403 N. Higgins MISSOULA; Jan. 29, Pan Ameri­ can University at MISSOULA; Cardinal Gas Feb 4, University of Hawaii at You’re Savin’

Double Cardinal Stamps Tuesdays & Fridays (saves you 3^ per gallon at the re­ deemable value)

INTERSCHOLASTIC PARTICIPANTS- ■fr 24-HOUR SERVICE After the Meet, Have a Pizza PIZZA PARLOR PIZZA OVEN Highway 10 West Highway 93 South — On the 93 Strip —

Friday, May 21, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN 5 Interscholastic Records 100-yard dash—Larry Questad, Livingston, 1961 (9.6 seconds) Clover Bowl 220-yard dash—Larry Questad, Livingston, 1961 (21.0 seconds) 440-yard dash—Frank Damaskos, Missoula, 1957, and Russ Whindom, Butte, 1963 (49.9 seconds) 880-yard run—Randy Hyvonen, Red Lodge, 1963 (1:55.5) Action Mile run—Doug Brown, Red Lodge (4:16.5) 120-yard high hurdles—Ken Jones, Missoula, 1963, and Don Schmitz, Missoula, 1964 (14.7 seconds) 180-yard low hurdles—-Roy Robinson, Glasgow, 1964 (19.5 sec­ GARGOYLES LOSE first inning. The Mets scored all onds) Ray Hill hit two home runs, both their runs on homers by Pete Egge, Shot put—Bob Hawke, Butte, 1964 (57 feet, 11% inches) in the second inning, as the Dum- Stan Holmquist and Jim Kastelitz. Discus throw—Bob Hawke, Butte, 1964 (178 feet, 8 inches) bells scored an 8-5 victory over PAF UNDEFEATED Javelin throw—John Tushaus, Libby, 1962 (208 feet, 8% inches) the Quest Gargoyles Wednesday. Phi Alpha Falfa completed an Pole vault—John Peterson, Helena, 1964 (13 feet, 7 inches) The winners scored all of their undefeated softball season the easy High jump—Mike Huggins, Kalispell, 1960 (6 feet. 6% inches) runs in the big second. Fred Ol- way yesterday by taking a 5-0 for­ Broad jump—-Ken Nelson, Missoula, 1955 (22 feet, 8% inches) ness was the losing pitcher for the feit victory from Craig 1st West. 880-yard relay—Billings Senior (Vem Martinez, Bill Wilcox, Jim Schleining and LeRoy DePasqualle), 1964 (1:30.7) Gargoyles. The Craig team lost all of its VAPORS STING RAY'S games. The Vapors moved out to a 6-3 FIFTHS EDGE FORESTERS second-inning lead Wednesday and The Fifths finished the season coasted to a 9-5 victory over A1 with a four win, three loss record & Ray’s. Don Breiby pitched for yesterday by edging the Foresters, the winners while they were post­ 7-6. Bob Crippen was the winning ing their fifth win against two de­ GOING FOR BROKE — Glas­ pitcher for the Fifths, while Niles gow’s Roy Robinson will be go­ feats. A1 & Ray’s is now three and Sacia took the loss for the For­ four. ing for at least two records dur­ esters. ing the Interscholastic today and UGLERS WHIP 69ERS ADVOCATES FORFEIT tomorrow. He has already posted The Uglers rallied with seven The Advocates were the second record-breaking marks in the runs in the final inning to defeat team to forfeit yesterday as the high and low hurdles. the 69ers, 14-9, Wednesday. Smith Voo Doos picked up a 5-0 victory- was the winning pitcher for the The Advocates had been tied for Uglers. Stadler pitched for the los­ first place in C League, but fin­ ers, who finished the season with ished with a five and two record. Woody, Forest four wins and three losses. The The Voo Doos are four and three. Uglers finished with a six and one R.F.'S EDGE POUNDERS record. The R.F.’s took their third win Nearly Fight STOMPERS STOMP RANGERS against four losses yesterday by IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Foot­ Wear A Daisy . . . The Stompers rolled to a 13-2 defeating the Ground Pounders, ball coach Woody Hayes of Ohio victory over the Darby Rangers in 7-6. Payne was the winning pitch­ State and Athletic Director For­ Wednesday softball action. Larry er, while Williams took the loss est Evashevski of Iowa nearly Lasso A Daisy . . . McBride pitched for the losers, for the Ground Pounders. The came to blows in the Big Ten’s who ended up the year with a Pounders finished the year with spring business meeting. three win, four loss record. The two wins and five losses. The incident, in which the stocky Stompers finished with two and 45’S CLINCH FIRST Hayes whipped off his coat, knock­ Grab A Daisy . . . five. The Dumas 45’s clinched first ed over his chair and headed for METS LOSE AGAIN place in the C League yesterday Evashevski around a conference The Mets ended up with an­ by beating Wesley, 11-8. Ed Sam- table, developed during a discus­ Shimmy Into The Daisy . . other losing season yesterday when elton doubled for the winners, who sion on football sideline adminis­ they lost to Blue Wave, 17-3. Karl scored six runs in the first inning. tration Wednesday. Egge pitched for the winners, who The final record for the 45’s is six Evashevski, blocking back for scored nine of their runs in the wins, one loss. Michigan in college, had asserted Latch Onto A Daisy . . . Hayes’ sideline conduct was a “dis­ grace to-coaching.’’ Evashevski remained seated CLASSIFIED ADS while the fuming Hayes ap­ 1. LOST AND FOUND 18. MISCELLANEOUS proached him. Red Mackey of Purdue, chair­ LOST: AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, CAROL'S IN AND OUT. CHICKEN to bob-tailed, red collar, female. Reward. go $1. Open until 4 a.m. On Strand man of the athletic directors meet­ Call 9-1826 or 9-3730. 100-tfc Avenue by the Elbow Room. Phone 9-9700.______90-tfc ing with the coaches, hustled from the head of the table and re­ 3. PERSONALS 20. WANTED TO RENT strained the two angry men as TOO BAD ABOUT JOE. We only were DISTINGUISHED V I S I T I N G LEC­ Hayes stood menacingly over Eva­ able to save him $250 when he re­ TURER wants to rent furnished two- financed his car. If he had checked bedroom (or more) house or apart­ shevski. Stop In and Select Your with the MSU Federal Credit Union ment near campus. July 18 through Immediately after the session on In the first place, he could have saved August 20. Ext. 308, 309. 310, 311 or even more. Joe is a great guy, though 339.______104-3C general football problems, Hayes . . . All our members are. 101-6c 21. FOR SALE left Iowa City. GRADUATION GIFTS PASSPORT TO PARADISE for dedi­ 4. IRONING cated students of home-piscene de­ IRONING #6 YELLOWSTONE. 543- bauchery, the new 1965-66 Montana’s from Our Complete Stock 8428.______79-tfc FISHING GUIDE reveals all. Buy it at the Book Store!______105-3c IRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. Phone 9-4510. 56-tfc *50 DODGE IN GOOD condition. Radio. heater. 3-9166.______105-2c 1959 TRAILER, 10 x 45. Washer-dryer 6. TYPING combination, carpet. 549-8838. 105-2c 2 0 % OFF EXPERT REPORT TYPING. Mrs. USED TV SETS $15 and up. We service Parks. 9-8087.______97-14c all makes of TV, radio, stereo and tape Ty p i n g f in e s t q u a l it y , m s u bus- recorders. KOSKI TV, 541 S. Higgins. ON A L L lncss graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 542-2139.______103-12c Phone 543-4894. 77-tfc 1956 CHEVY SPORT COUPE. $450. Satin silver, overhauled. Call Jim Pere- TYPING. FAST, Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc goy. Ext. 563, Craig 113.______103-4c TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc MGA 1960. good mechanical condition. SUITINGS TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282. 549-7612.______103-tfc 53-tfc 1950 OPEL, 34.000 miles. An extraor- dinarily good buy, $550. 3-7740. 103-4c 7. INSURANCE 1955 CHEVY SEDAN—clean, good body AND STATE FARM INSURANCE. Paul and tires. Engine needs work. $150. Ziemkowskl, 601 W. Broadway, 549-1471. Call Marcia Dion, 3-3135.______106-5c 85-tfc 27. BICYCLES MAKE USE OF LUCEY'S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, SPORT COATS 8. HELP WANTED parts, new, used. 2021 S. Hlgglrm, WANTED: FOUR SALES MINDED 3-3331. 2-tfc TfflS ASSET young men to sell NUTRILITE FOOD STOLEN FROM KNOWLES HALL: 12- SUPPLEMENT products. Part time or speed Italian racer. Blue, white, silver. By Linnett, College Hall full time. Inquire at Student Employ­ Reward offered upon return. Ext. 593, ment Service in Turner Hall. 93-8c room 356. 103-4c At this time, youth is probably and Cricketeer your greatest asset. Let me ex­ Also, A Complete Selection of Shirtings, plain to you what real value it Shoes and Ties. has if you begin now planning and purchasing a life insurance INTERSCHOLASTIC PARTICIPANTS program for financial security in the future. Welcome to the Garden City. Come to the HALT. TREE and browse around a while.

J. LYLE DENNISTON

GIVE LUGGAGE SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE The Traditional Shop for FOR GRADUATION INSURANCE COMPANY men who prefer natural 3 PIECES FOR Phone 549-2648 Pullman shoulder clothing. Western Bank Building Weekender Train Case Missoula, Montana Blue, Black, White ON CIRCLE SQUARE Simulated Leather Open Friday Night Til 9 EAST GATE DRUG East Gate Shopping Center

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, May 21, 1965 Voman Hitchhiker Not Afraid Kids Shouldn’t Got Tired of Hitchhiking Deputies 3f Crackpots and Criminals Learn to Read Sheriff Buys Own Patrol Car HAZARD, Ky. (AP) — Every complete with flasher dome lights By PAT KENNEDY to Kalispell. A car stopped beside time his staff needs something for and two-way radios. Later, a third Margo Kostka has been hitch- her and an old Indian said, “We’re Off Billboards the office, Sheriff Charley Combs was added. iking since she was a sophomore only going as far as Ronan but NEW YORK (A P )—Time was usually digs into his own pocket Then he bought smart, brown 1 high school, and now as a soph- we’d be happy to give you a lift.” when kids learned to read from for the money. and tan uniforms for his deputies more in college she has hitch- Margo later discovered that the newspapers, signboards and names In four years, this habit has cost and equipped them with pistols, iked from Arizona to Salt Lake old Indian was Louie Ninepipe, on boxes in the grocery. If they him at least $15,000. But instead handcuffs and other tools of the !ity to Bozeman and all around who got his name from the fact used that method these days we’d of complaining, Combs is happy to profession. le state of Montana. that he plays the tom-toms at all be turning out some of the mis­ have given a poor county a clean His radio equipment includes a the ceremonial dances on the Nine- ' The first time Margo hitchhiked spelling champions of all time. and efficient police force. base unit and six mobile units. pipe resorvoir. 'as from Apgar Village to Lake There apparently is a rule among Perry County, like many in the Another unit is located in his home Another time Margo got to drive IcDonald in Glacier Park with product-namers that nothing mountains, is unable to pay for the at. Lothair. a semi-truck from Helena to Boze­ ivo other girls “just to do it.” This should be spelled right if it pos­ equipment and supplies needed to Combs admits he didn't have to man because she mentioned to the itroduced Margo to something sibly can be spelled wrong. To do all of this. “But I have an idea driver that she had always wanted run a sheriff’s office. ew and exciting, although she qualify for the job, however, they Until Combs was elected in 1961, how an office ought to be run, and to drive a big truck. The driver ow hitchhikes her way to college themselves must be perfect spell­ the county had no cruisers for the I try to see that it is run that way, gave her only two instructions as ut of necessity. ers—otherwise, by mistake, a word staff and seldom any uniforms for regardless of the expense.” they started out, “Drive by the Hitchhikes to Work might come out correctly. the deputies other than store- The sheriff, who runs a profit­ Margo can earn $15 each week- tack, and shift four times to the 'Maid-Rite’ bought khakis. able coal business and has other nd by playing the organ in vari- right for every once to the left.” interests, decided to pay for the “For the first ten miles I was all To be really in style, the item It wasn’t unusual to see a deputy us supper clubs and night clubs sheriff hitchhike a ride to answer extras himself. Under the fee sys­ over the road until I learned where or company should be known as l Kalispell. With attending school tem, he can make up to $7,200 a the wheels were in relation to the “rite” instead of “right,” prefer­ a complaint. t Missoula and no car, she couldn’t Combs purchased two cruisers, year as sheriff, but never has. fford bus fare, so she decided to road, how to shift and how to con­ ably preceded by the word “made” itchhike home every week. trol the power.” spelled as “maid.” “Maid-Rite” According to Margo, hitchhiking Once a farmer gave Margo a industries and products are very etween college and your home ride just because he had never much in at present, and “Bi-Rite FOUNTAIN FAVORITES )wn is the easiest and safest kind seen a woman hitchhiker before. Market” gets a double score too. ecause “townspeople and college Watch for Speeders Score an extra point any time Cones .10 and .20 — Banana Splits .50 ids will pick you up. It’s a good In choosing a ride, Margo said, you can use a “K ” instead of a ray to meet people from all over.” it is important to watch how the “C,” as in “Kut and Kurl” shop. Hot Fudge Sundae .30 Margo cited one instance when car is being driven, if the driver It is fashionable also to use “EE” lie hitchhiked from Missoula to is exceeding the speed limit, and for “Y ” in “Kandee Kitchen” or Thick Shakes .25 and .30 t. Ignatius and was on her way how he swerves over to pick you “Saftee lock,” while “ Handee An- up. She advised accepting a ride dee Kustom Karpet Kane” is Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 from a car containing one person pretty unbeatable. at Sometimes just a change in one Typewriter Repair instead of two, or a car with two elderly persons. She advocated a letter and a bit of togetherness Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor will turn the trick—“Bestoall Shaver Repair hitchhiker stay in town until he 519 South Higgins finds a suitable ride so he won’t Foods” for instance—or as a last Photocopying be stranded in an area with no resort even a hyphen, as in “Foa- people or telephones. Ming Cleanser.” Wes Stranahan’s Margo is not afraid to hitchhike ‘Plee-Zing’ because she says there are only But it’s really more' chic to Welcome to Inter scholastic two types of people to fear on the switch things around a little more. Missoula highways: criminals and crack­ “Plee-Zing” cake mix and “Delite pots. Criminals don’t pose a great Kream” frosting go well together, Need Western Clothes? Typewriter Co. threat, Margo said, because they with “Minit Mix” instant coffee for a chaser. 531 S. Higgins Phone 2-2022 rarely ever have cars. Crackpots SHOP aren’t a problem if you sit by the It isn’t only product, and firm door so that you can leave the car names that would make Noah immediately if necessary. Websetr shudder. Frozen food packages are “Reddy-Maid,” all DULUTH CLAIMS CROWN set to “Heet and Eet.” Duluth, Minn., claimed the Nowadays I take my klothes to W elcom e my neighborhood “ Qwik Kustom United States curling champion­ 481 N orth Hieaixa, Missoula. Montana ship in 1964 with a season record Kleaners” so they can remove the of 10 wins and one loss. spot where I dropped one of those Participants “Krisp Karmel Chooz.” It’s pretty E-Zy after all to grow accustomed to the new spelling vogue. That’s Get Your Recording rite. I ’ve got it maid! In IT'S A SCORE of BADMINTON CHAMP Bob Dylan’s Interscholastic at the service station Chanarong Ratanasaeng - suang which features of Thailand won the 1964 world “Bringing It All Back Homef9 singles badminton championship by defeating Jim Poole of the at We H ope Tune-ups United States, 15-12,' 17-14. You E njoy Brake Service USA WHIPS RUSSIA JER EVE’S MUSIC The United States beat Russia In The Hammond Arcade Do-It-Yourself 139-97 in a 1964 dual track meet. Your Weekend Car Wash Sunday-Monday-Tuesday! W I L MA City Cleaners Brooks Street Conoco 610 S. Higgins 5 Minutes From Campus ELKE SOMMER THE 'SHOT IN THE DARK*GIRL” Looking for Something GIVES S E X A SHOT !N THE ARM ! Different and Exciting TO DO “WHY On Your Date Saturday Night? BOTHER Everyone’s Invited

TO THE Hawaiian Surfing Dance TO KNOCK"

IN THE The Blonde Beauty who made “Playboy" magazine a collector's item... collects the keys Miller Hall Lounge to s bachelor's apartment I STRICTLY ADULT FUN! 8 to Midnight SEVEN ARTS PICTURES PRESENTS RICHARD TODD / NICOLE MAUREY / ELKE SOMMER « WEAR “GRUBBIES” WHY BOTHER TO KNOCK" june*thorburn/ rikbattaglia

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Friday, May 21, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 49 Students Set RFs May Play ‘Mont. Syndrome’ For Examinations The last Friday at Four of the Is Forum Topic CALLING U school year will take place in the Forty-nine MSU students will The "Montana Syndrome” wi take the impromptu essay exam­ Lodge Grill this afternoon. be the subject of the Montan ination May 29, in LA11 from 10 Entertainment for the event has Forum discussion at noon toda: TODAY 9 a.m., University tennis courts. a.m. until 12 noon. The test will not been disclosed, but one group, Forum members w ill also dis the RF’s, is expected to perform. Freshman Camp, 4 p.m., Com­ TUESDAY be given to all students whose cuss the problem of whether curi mittee Rooms. Everyone must at­ Masters of ceremony will be Jim Special Events Committee, 6:30 composition requirements were osity and creativity can be pro tend, camp program to be set up. Stegmiller and Les Hankinson. p.m., Committee Room 2. deferred. Students who cannot moted in students. Baha'i Fireside, 8 p.m., 405 East Traditions Board, 4 p.m., Com­ write the essay at the specified The debate arises from discus Pine, "The Baha’i World Faith— BEIRUT LOSES TELEPHONE mittee Room 2. time should see Ross Winterowd, sions started at Leadership Cam God’s Plan for a New World Or­ director of composition, for other Downtown Beirut, center of a earlier this month. The meetin city of nearly a million, had two der,’’ call 9-8507 for free trans­ CONCERNING U arrangements. will be in the Territorial Room: portation. Students who must take the test public telephone booths and now Traditions Board, 5 p.m., meet • Any student who plans to do are Helen Buzdikian, William has one. Somebody stole the other. in Turner Hall Lounge for the tea correspondence work this summer Crawford, Susan Lanman, Paul Today’s Weather with the Interscholastic queen should mak arrangements before McComas, Ramarrah Moore, Allen TULSA LEADS SCORING Cloudy skies and scattere candidates. leaving school this summer, ac­ Tudor, Burton Williams, Janice Tulsa University’s football team showers with little temperatur SUNDAY cording to the Extension Service. Christensen, Wallace Clark, Susan led the nation in average scoring change are predicted for today, j Softball, Air Force and Army Anyone who registered last sum­ Emrick, Linda Lee Johnson, Joe in 1964 with 38.4 points per game. high of 60 and low of 35 degree advanced cadets, Clover Bowl. mer for correspondence study Kerkvliet, Sara King, Laurie Wil­ Last year’s Bear Paws and Spurs should renew his registration or it ley, Connie Harbin, Mary Jo Mur­ (1963-65), 1:30 p.m., meet at cor­ will automatically be canceled. ray, Nancy Nash, Diane Nousanen, ner of Gerald and Daly Avenues, • A Student Art Exhibition is Judy Syverson, David Dorris, Jo­ HAVE YOUR SPRING OUTFITS first annual Reunion Spring Work now on display on the first and seph Campassi, Nancy Denty, Rob­ Project, attendance is recom­ second floors of the Music Build­ ert Malouff and Karen Herman. mended. ing. The exhibition will continue Others are Rosemary Anderson, CLEANED AT Men’s Intramural Tennis Singles, until May 28. Deborah Archibald, Ceil Clement, Anna Dahlstrom, Cheryl Dawson, Constance Haburchack, Neoma GET YOUR Hall, Jean Harris, Linda Landers, ONE-HOUR Erik Lund, Priscilla Ojala, Fannie Peterson, Shelley Preston, Michael MARTINIZED CLEANERS FISHING LICENSES Ann Sagin, Judith Stowe, Robert Vandegenachte, Kathleen Buett- Holiday Village NOW genbach, Merilee Fenger, Beverly Be Prepared for Opening Day Jewell, Fern Redmon, Audrey Sheble, Wayne Ude, Michele Wolf, Sunday, May 23 Vicki Zander and Pierre Loiselle. STUDENTS PLAYMOR SPORTING GOODS MSU Bridge Team 618 S. Higgins Phone 543-5557 Defeats Bobcats W elcom e A four-man MSU bridge team to shuffled over the Bobcats of MSC For that last party before in a close victory last weekend. Interscholastic The team played 96 hands, win­ and to graduation, get your ning by 26 points. This was the first of a proposed annual compe- snacks at tion between the rival schools. Harry’s A & W The games were played in six half-sessions with MSU players DRIVE-IN Worden’s Market winning four of these. However, the whole match was decided on Home of Frosty Mugs and 434 N. Higgins 549-9824 only three of the 96 hands played, each a grand-slam in no-trump. the Family Burger Drive Through, Open ’Til Midnight Playing for MSU were Joe Hampson, Dennis Eck, Joe Almas 1256 W. Broadway and Bob Kitt. ALL MSU STUDENTS ARE WELCOME to ATTEND THE

CRAIG-ELROD-MILLER HAWAIIAN SURFING DANCE

Couples only Dress casually in cutoffs or bikinis Dance to the music of your choice, Hawaiian Delicacies: played by 2 bands Ham, salmon, shrimp and crab. Also pineapple & coconuts Tomorrow night 4 skateboards will be given away free 8 to midnight Pictures will be taken by Alan Shirley Miller Hall lounge & basement Biggest and Best-Beats Casino Royale Everything (except pictures) FREE

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday. May 21, 1965 ormer Yale Official Says Viet Nam Kids Beg Cigarettes niversity Pace Too Fast Think Chewing Gum for Troops EW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — English sat in the peace of his of­ ege students: Is there gaiety in fice at Yale and talked of the style DA NANG, South Viet Nam it up was a two-day job for three floor toward my bed. I think he r lives? Do you save any time of his undergraduate days. (A P )—An open letter home: men. This was my first experience wants to take a siesta. leisure? He said Yale recently sent/ I knew there was something with Oriental featherbedding. But I know I should put up a fight, r is it all a grim, academic around a circular suggesting that strange about this war that made the philosophy in this area seems but frankly I don’t think this ssure cooker that makes you professors ease the pressure oh it different from other wars, and to be “anything worth doing today beetle could be stopped with any­ like a soggy carrot? graduate students. The strain was at last I have figured out what it is even more worth doing the day thing smaller than a 50-caliber ecall for a moment the way getting too much, he said. is. after tomorrow.” machine gun. ra's; Dr. William C. Devane re- “We weren’t that way,” Devane As I write you this, a bug about With much love from your suf­ said. “We had time for fun. So far nobody over here has nbers the campus pace of an- asked me for chewing gum, choco­ half the size of an armored car­ fering, bug-bitten husband and ;r era, and he believes some- “It began to change after the rier is crawling slowly across the father, Harold. war. The veterans were serious. late or a bar of soap. That never Lg has been lost. happened to me in any previous Yale College Dean They knew what they wanted.” Devane came to Yale as a vet­ war. It is almost enough to make evane was graduated with the a fellow lose faith in the Ameri­ e Class of 1920. He was dean eran of World War I. “But we weren’t bloodied by the war,” he can way. ifale College for 25 years be- The kids here think chewing C H IC K E N — $1.00 ; his retirement in 1963. Now, said. “The time and the tide made for literature. From 1913 to 1923 gum is strictly for the troops. What >6, he is back to teaching, they beg for—even those only 6 with fries, salad and coffee he soft-spoken professor of there was an artistic and literary renaissance at the major colleges.” or 7 — is cigarettes. They are What the students had in those friendly and quite lovable except On SUNDAY days, Devane said, was an air of for a bad habit of trying to steal MERLE NORMAN lightheartedness, gaiety, privacy, your wrist wfttch as you walk studies, but there ■ wasn't that along. Eat Here Or Order To Go COSMETICS fierce competition. Vietnamese girls have the repu­ tation of being the fairest in the Time for Sonnets MAIL ORDERS entire Orient. They are slender, There was time to compose son­ delicate-featured, and as graceful CIRCLE BAR S CAFE PROMPTLY FILLED nets and light verse. There was as little princesses in their bear­ time for classmate Thornton W il­ ing. Dressed in their native garb, Across from Guy’s Mobile Home on West Broadway imples furnished upon request der to begin his playwriting and they are as pretty as walking Stephen Vincent Benet his books. flowers. OPEN 24 HOURS CURB SERVICE Write: Henry Luce and Briton Hadden, 6 Seventh Street South So far I have not seen an enemy who later created Time magazine, soldier, a distinction which I Great Falls, Montana 59401 became friends in that Cliass of would just as soon keep for some 1920. time. My main battles have been When Sputnik was launched in with antique French plumbing and 1957, Devane said, “The tone and various forms of insect life that tempo of the society sharpened. inhabit my hotel room but don’t There was more competition and it particularly affected the student.” pay rent. When I try to turn on a water “These are prosperous times,” faucet, it comes off in my hands. he went on. "There’s a great push When I try to take a shower, to go to college. Overcrowded in­ nothing comes out but a torrent of stitutions take away privacy and CECIL'S rust. And when I tried to use an­ leisure. The students are work­ other bathroom fixture it collapsed ing harder and more effectively, completely, and an overhead pipe but it’s a question whether they’re felland nearly brained me. getting as good an education.” As to the insects, I am begin­ Doesn’t Like Beatniks ning to think I should have studied Of the modern student Devane entomology .instead of journalism. says: “ I like boys to be boys and This morning I counted 87 assorted not be beatniks. They’ll say it’s bites of all kinds on me, and went The Class freedom, but I like to see students out and bought a mosquito net. well-dressed. I like to see girls at The room boys then held a union o f the Course their best—they so seldom are. meeting and decided that putting They’re usually sloppy.” We would like to show you the And in the classrooms, Devane many features which make SMILE when you use GASA- Harley-Davidson the best golf believes, there is less good teach­ ing, although he says this has not M AT’s easy to use Self Service car value on the market. Why Gasoline Pumps—you might be don't you call us for a demon­ been a problem at Yaler stration right away and find out The world has gone through on Candid Camera. GASAMAT why Harley-Davidson Golf Cars grave times since his idyllic near you at Mount & Russell in keep going . . . and going . . . school days, Devane says, and Missoula. and going. i that’s what makes the contempo­ rary student so serious. Today’s world “ isn’t the same Missoula one that I grew up in,” he said, “and I liked that other world.” Cycle THIN SOVIETS SIGN AGREEMENT The Soviet Union and Sierra S o fia * ' Sales Leone, a small West African coun­ try, have signed their first trade Q / frfm ita/ 200 South Third agreement and initialed a scientific and cultural cooperation pact. date-telling automatic Sock it away! 4%

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Friday, May Bl, 1965 i r k MONTANA KAIMIN __ 9 'Sot-Weed Factor’ ■— Witty Novel

By W. ROSS WINTEROWD much of himself into his work not a quality.” I like even to re­ American ideal topsy-turvey and Department of English for the result to be anything but member Aristotle’s pronounce­ leaves us inevitably chuckling at This is one of a series of month­ th joke apotheosized, a mirror of ment that “ . . . novices in the conservative shibboleths. In this ly book reviews prepared through the sort of cosmic prank that the art attain to finish of diction and sense, the novel is social satire. the efforts of Mortar Board. universe played on Oedipus. precision of portraiture before they But like the most lasting sattire, In a misdirected fit of taxonomic The beauty of good humor, how­ can construct the plot.” it is not highly topical; in fact, it is zeal, Time magazine lumped The ever, is that it always functions on In short, “The Sot-Weed Factor” Swiftian in the comprehensive­ “Sot-Weed Factor,” by John a number of levels; thus, the read­ is a story-teller’s story. It de­ ness of its view of man and of the Barth, together with such novels er of “The Sot-Weed Factor” can, serves great praise, if for no other human condition. I have implied as Heller’s “Catch 22,” Donleavy’s while he is immersed in the book, reason. that the novel illustrates the folly enjoy a tale of endless wit, wry- “The Ginger Man” and Purdy’s Complex Plot of human vanity, but it also shows ness, bawdry, and intelligence. The “Malcolm,” but for various and ob­ The enormously complex plot that after the most crushing vicis­ vious reasons, Barth’s novel simply realization of what Barth is actu­ of the book in part illustrates an­ situdes man can prevail— provid­ Interscholastic does not belong in the same bin ally doing may not come at the other of its predominant features, ing he will curtail his soaring am­ with other specimens of recent moment, but rather emerge grad­ its weed. Wit is a quality associ­ bition and accept his lot. It is this American satirical fiction. ually from one’s dedication to a ated with a particular kind of theme, developed through and Participants book of great and fascinating humor, the kind that results from working with the wit of the book, Picaresque Tale charm. that entitles “The Sot-Weed Fac­ In fact, to appreciate Barth’s a high degree of intelligence jux­ The plot of “The Sot-Weed Fac­ taposing words and ideas so that tor” to be considered alongside Now that y ’all are in the Norl novel fully, one must go back to tor” is so complex that summariz­ “Gulliver’s Travels,” “Candide,” west, cross over the Masc 1 critical ideas and genres of litera­ their possibilities for the absurd ing is a nearly impossible task. emerge. It is not associated with and “Don Quixote.” Dixon line for a luxurious Ba; ture for which the romantic move­ Even the chronology of events pre­ Paradox native humor—that of, say, George Street Burger and a Mint Jul ment beat the death knell. Like sents the reader with a challenge. Regardless of the book's mes­ the liveliest of Elizabethan fic­ Washington Harris or even that of Briefly, however, Ebenezer Cooke Mark Twain—but rather with ur­ sage, it seems to me that its most A t the Post Lamp, the ’111 Me: tion and the best novels of the is a highly idealistic but minimally attractive if not its most impor­ phis of Missoula. eighteenth century, “The Sot- banity, with sophistication, at talented young poet who, through times with a sardonic tenor. tant aspect is the sheer fun of the Weed Factor” is basically a pica­ a complicated series of chances thing. And that fun leads us to a resque tale, comparing it with Wit controls “The Sot-Weed and mischances, is appointed lau­ Factor,” and hence any attempt to real paradox. Here is a book that Nashe's “The Unfortunate Travel­ reate of the Colony of Maryland. makes a black comment on the hu­ ler” is, I think, appropriate. illustrate must inevitably fall short Pirates of conveying a full idea of the man situation, that extends itself It is also a witty novel in the In the course of his adventures, author’s intelligence playing over for more than 800 intricately way that “Tristram Shandy” or he is captured by pirates, he be­ the humorous possibilities of his planned and closely printed pages “Jonathan Wild” is witty. And it is comes involved in a plot to over­ materials. But the following will — and that is, nonetheless, playful. a “work of art” in a very special throw the colonial government, he perhaps give an idea of the sort This quality of playfulness ex­ sense of that term. Oliver St. John entangles himself in the search for of iconoclasm which typifies the tends from the author’s handling Gogarty tells us that James Joyce identity by Henry Burlingame, a book. of words to his construction of the viewed “Ulysses” as a work of art, multiple imposter and Ebenezer’s Pocahontas story and, finally, to his ideational which in Dublin argot of the time spiritual mentor. conception. For instance, speaking meant an elaborately contrived In searching for his lineage, Thus the story goes—only to end Heftry Burlingame finds “The with Lord Baltimore of the lau- and brilliantly conceived practi­ in a disillusionment which the poet reateship, Ebenezer says, “ 'Hire I cal joke. Whether or not Gogarty Privie Journall of Sir Henry Bur­ expresses in the epitaph which he lingame,” an ancestor who was a (Continued on Page 11) was right about “Ulysses,” his def­ composes for himself: \ inition of “work of • art” applies member of Captain John Smith’s with a strange kind of fitness to Here moulds a posing, foppish party. This “Journall” tells the “The Sot-Weed Factor.” Actor, “true” story of the expedition and Practical Joke ' Author of THE SOT-WEED of Smith’s rescue by the Indian The practical joke in art (one FACTOR, maid Pocahontas. Interscholastic Participants thinks of “Tristram Shandy” and Falsely prais’d. Take heed, The savages are about to slaugh­ “Moby Dick” ) reveals a particular who sees this ter Smith: “A t this junction, the kind of attitude toward life— Epitaph; look thee to Jesus! Captain (who afterwards confided TRY sometimes, indeed, a highly ser­ Labour not for Earthly Glory: to me, he was searching for his A f- ious and blak outlook on existence. Fame’s a fickle Slut, and rick-an good-luck peece) with­ If the joke itself is worth the exe­ whory. drew from his coat a packet of cution, then life must be incon­ From thy Fancy’s chast Couch little colour’d cards, the wch, with drive her: seeming innocence, he let fall to TINY TEE gruous at best, at worst, chaotic and absurd. He’s a Food who’ll strive to the grownd. The Salvages at once swive her! An artist such as Barth—or became arows’d, and scrabl’d one for an evening of fun Sterne or Melville— pours too E.C., Gent, Pt & Lt of Md atop the other, to see who shd re­ Welcome Relief trieve the most. For anyone dedicated as I am to “Upon examining them, they the art of story telling, “The Sot- found the cards to portray, in vivid Miniature Golf Weed Factor” is a welcome relief colours, Ladies and Gentlemen Unm HOPJI0 from the tremendous trifles school mother-naked, partaking of sun- 2023 SO. HICCIMS. of fiction in which a raised eye­ drie amorosities one with another: brow is the most portentous ac­ in parties of two, three, four, and Tandem Bikes Friday and Saturday tion. Things happen in “The Sot- even five, these persons were Weed Factor,” as they happen in shown performing licentious feats, the best of picaresque fiction. If the wch to be perform'd in actuall Trampolines the book had no other virtues, it life wd want, in addition to un­ would have one of the important common lubricitie, considerable assets of a novel like “Tom Jones,” imagination and no small tallent namely, it does make the reader for gymnastick.” OFF 93 SOUTH OF HOLIDAY VILLAGE continually ask “And what hap­ 'Salvages’ pened next?” The “Salvages” were enthralled, A t times, I agree unreservedly and thus was the moment saved. with Aristotle, who said (of trag- This kind of wit plays over a is the structure of the incidents, great deal of the myth of American edy), “But most important of all history and thus finally serves as the For Tragedy is an imitation, not a commentary on what the more of men, but of an action and of vociferous modern patriot tends to life, and life consists in action, cherish. In fact, Barth’s wit turns pointed-toe casual and its end is a mode of action, the old virtues of the romantic with fabulous fit! “Mystery and Suspense!” our new — N.Y. POST -ALSO— KEDS Student Union Foreign Film Series

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It — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, May 21, 1965 Academic Changes Set Over Two Years

Thirteen alterations have been The English department plans proximity to the Biological Sta­ prehensive exam at the end of the w ill be added for high school made on present curricula, all of to add a master of fine arts de­ tion, Experimental Station and program. teachers who seek advanced work which will take place within the gree in creative writing. Wildlife Research Unit. A ll members of the sociology related to their teaching responsi­ next two years. Physical therapy will now be Students in this curriculum may department hold a Ph.D., which bilities. These changes, including added offered here. Previously, a student take a terrestrial, aquatic or wild­ provides good teaching facilities. A Master of Resource Admin­ degrees, changed degrees and would take three years toward a life science option. One more staff member w ill be istration w ill be added to the dropped degrees are a result of degree in physical education and A master of business administra­ needed by 1966 to fulfill this pro­ School of Forestry. The B.A. de­ a two-year study recently com­ then go to a recognized physical tion has been created in the field gram. gree in physical sciences has been pleted by the Curriculum Com­ therapy school to complete his of business management. This will A B.A. degree in library serv­ dropped. mittee. The committee deems these training. require two years o t further study ice will be dropped. It is hoped These changes, mostly affecting changes necessary for this expand­ Physical Therapy for students holding a B.A. or B.S. that within a few years, a pro­ students in the next few years, However, it will be a one-year ing University. He may now study three years gram can be established whereby were instigated by the Committee course for those with a B A . in A bachelor of fine arts degree of physical therapy here, leaving students holding a B.A. degree in to provide MSU with a much more business administration. Two pro­ is to be added, providing a deeper him 12 to 16 months at a physical liberal arts can take library specialized curriculum, made nec­ fessional papers w ill be compul­ concentration on art courses than therapy school before returning courses on the graduate level. essary by the demands of modem sory during the second year, with a B.A. in art. The student will here to receive his degree. A master of arts or sciences in society and the increased enroll­ need 90 credits in art courses, The law school has replaced its the course ending in a compre­ teaching with a major in chemistry ment. rather than the 70 required for the LL.B. degree with a juris doctor hensive exam. B.A. degree which requires three years Philosophy and Math New Degree of study following the baccalau­ A doctor of philosophy in math­ The new degree is designed for reate degree. This is mainly a ematics and one in sociology have On Your Next Date superior students and requires in­ change in name, making the new been added. be sure to' include a snack at the dependent work in the senior year name similar to that used by other Nine of the 12 members of the of study. Concentrated work will American colleges. math department have their Ph.D. begin during the second year. Fish and Game degrees, and the Curriculum -Com­ The present staff of the art de­ A degree for preparation in fish mittee considered this adequate PINK POODLE partment is qualified to handle this and game conservation has been for beginning the program. Fed­ program without adding new staff added. The B.S. in wildlife biology eral funds w ill be available to help Dinners Served from 5 to 9 p.m. members at the' present time. A will replace the B.S. in wildlife support the program. 'master of fine arts degree will technology and in forest conser­ Three to four years of study Enjoy snndaes, shakes, sodas and your favorite . also be offered in this depart­ vation. will follow the B.A. degree. In­ ment. MSU is well suited for this be­ cluded in the program w ill be Sandwich cause of its opportunities for field original math research and a com- research and instruction and its COMMUNIST WARSAW PACT Homemade candy too at the , Ten years ago Russia, Albania, ‘Sot-Weed Factor’ Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, (Continued from Page 10) Poland and East Germany signed PINK POODLE a 20-year treaty of mutual defense do not seek. . . . For as the lover 208 N. Higgins Open 9 a.m. to Midnight craves of his beloved naught save —better known as the Warsaw her favor, which to him is reward Pact. sufficient, so craves the poet no more from his muse than happy inspiration; and as the fruit of lover’s labor is a bedded bride, NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! SPECIAL and the sign of’t a crimsoned sheet, Full-zipper, Waterproof so the poet’s prize is a well-turned SHOW TIMES: verse, and the sign thereof a Sleeping Bag Cover printed page. Tonight— Shorts at 6:50 and 9:20—Feature at 7:40 and 10:10 “To be sure, if haply the lass Saturday—Feature at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 $3.95 bring with her some dowry* ’twill not be scorned, nor will what or pence comes poetwards from his publishing, owbeit, these are mere Get One Free accidents, happy but unsought’.” The playfulness that character­ with the purchase of a izes the novel on all levels is, of Dacron 88 course, a completely rational strat­ egy by' which Barth avoids the SLEEPING BAG fashionable odiousness that char­ acterizes a great deal of recent at the American fiction. UPTOWN Thus, the vitriolic iconoclasm of “The Sot-Weed Factor” is of a dif­ ferent order from that in “Candy,” Army-Navy “The Finger Man,” and “Malcolm.” Barth’s novel is just as bawdy and just as scatological as fashion­ Store able examples of American avant- 322 North Higgins garde fiction, but it is inestimably more clever, infinitely less sordid, and incomparably more delightful. 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Friday, May 21, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 11 State Schools Benefit From LBJ’s Bill By M ARY HOMER to reduce state and local fiscal ef­ The average Montanan has 10 outlining the program “for the Msgr. Frederick G. Hockwolt, Nine out of ten of Montana's forts. Grants would be used for years of education. benefit of all children within the director of the Department of Edu­ elementary-secondary school dis­ the benefit of all children within Pres. Johnson pointed out that area served, including those who cation of the National Catholic tricts will qualify for $4.5 million the areas served, including those the United States pays $450 (Mon­ participate in shared services or Welfare Conference, gave “re­ in aid through President Johnson's who participated in shared serv­ tana paid $356 in 1957) a year per other special educational projects.” served approval” to the program, ices or other special educational education bill. child in its public schools but The greatest objections to aid basing his support on the assur­ projects. The heart of the program is a $1,800 a year to keep a delinquent for parochial schools in 1961 came ance “that all children will bene­ Before it could become a work­ plan for federal grants to increase youth in a detention home, $2,500 from the National Education As­ fit.” ing part of Montana school policy, the annual expenditure for the a year for a family on relief and sociation. But recently, before the regulations for distribution of Such assurances promised suc­ education of 5 million elementary $3,500 a year for a criminal in a House Education Subcommittee, an funds would be drawn up by the cess. Pres. Johnson has overcome and secondary students from pov­ state prison. NEA representative testified the legal and economic advisers for the major 1961 barrier and has erty-stricken families all over the Pres. Johnson feared a million Johnson bill did not violate *the the Federal Department of Health, been able to move the 1965 edu­ nation whose income is less than young people would quit school constitutional and traditional pro­ Education and Welfare. This would cation bill through Congress in $2,000 a year. each year if our schools failed to vision for separation of church and delay state action from two to six time to benefit Montana school Montana would qualify for stimulate the desire to learn. state, and had the NEA’s “whole­ months. children when they go back to $4,547,841 under these circum­ It is not only the job of coping hearted support.” school in September. stances. The money would then be dis­ with the present population but In the last census in 1959, Mon­ tributed through the state Depart­ preparing for the future genera­ tana had 18,890 families with in­ ment of Public Instruction. A tion. He said, “Attendance in ele­ comes under $2,000. This was 11.4 spokesman for this agency in Hel­ mentary and secondary schools per cent of all families in the state. ena said it is keeping posted on will increase by four million in LOST TRAIL SKI AREA Montana ranks 25th in per cap­ the bill and is trying to interpret it. the next five years.” ita income in the United States. Now that the bill has passed, the Pres. Johnson cited four major will be open this Sunday The 1962 census listed Montana's agency will be able to start work tasks which the United States for per capita income at $2,207. on the measures after the re­ schools must face. quirements for aid have been U nemploy ment • Bringing better education to established in Washington. SPRING SKIING Unemployment Compensation millions of disadvantaged youth In presenting his case for “a na­ who need it most; Tow Starts at 7 a.m. and W ill Operate Until Dark Commission figures for Feb. 17, tional goal of full educational op­ • Placing the best educational 1965, showed 10,532 unemploy­ portunity,” Pres. Johnson made a equipment, ideas and innovations If the Sun is Too Strong, the Tow May Close for a Few Hours ment claims from an estimated strong tie between poverty and within reach of all students; During the Middle of the Day working force of 175,000. This lack of educational opportunity. means a 6 per cent rate of unem­ He said: • Advancing the technology of CROSS-COUNTRY TOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE ployment among heads of families. “Poverty has many roots but teaching and the training of teach­ Although the bill's main provi­ the tap root is ignorance. ers; IF THE CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE sion is the billion dollar grant to • Providing incentives for those Poverty Roots elementary-secondary education in who wish to learn. school districts serving children of “ Poverty is the lot of two-thirds Of these measures, Pres. John­ LOST TRAIL SKI AREA low-income families, it also calls of the families in which the family son's main proposition for aid to for strengthening of educational head has had eight years or less elementary and secondary schools HIGHWAY 93 ON LOST TRAIL PASS research and state education de­ of schooling. is the most important to Montana. partments, establishing supple­ “Twenty per cent of the youth mentary education centers for ages 18-24 with an eighth-grade Supplementary Centers services to all children in a com­ education or less are unemployed The spokesman for the state munity, and making text books —four times the national average.” Department of Public Instruction and library books available to pu­ thinks Montana would not qualify pils in both public and private for supplementary centers. These schools. Silver Dollars centers are essentially for large The bill was approved March 2 urban areas and their neglected Sun by the House Education and Labor school districts in the clums. Committee. The heavy Democratic A Big Problem Since 90 per cent of Montana's majority on the committee moved school districts would qualify for the bill toward a House decision DENVER (A P ) — It is just as elementary-secondary aid, all parts Worshippers by a 23-8 vote. The Republicans difficult to manufacture a dollar of the state would be affected. and all 21 Democrats supported it. as to earn one. Perhaps more so. The bill’s successful passage Mrs. Fern Miller, whitehaired Census Allocation follows a failure to procure such great-grandmother who is super­ an aid measure in 1961. Pres. Ken­ ■Grounds on which assistance intendent of the U.S. Mint at Den­ nedy’s education bill was unsuc­ We have every necessity for these would be provided were outlined ver, emphasized the point Monday cessful because of Roman Catholic by President Johnson in his mes­ as the mint geared up to turn out demands for equal federal funds sunny spring days sage to Congress Jan. 12. He said 45 million of the silver cartwheels. for parochial schools. — allocation would be based on cen­ She doesn’t know yet when pro­ Pres. Johnson ayoided this sus data showing the distribution duction w ill start on the silver problem b y' basing the distribu­ of low income families among the dollars, once a symbol of frontier tion of federal funds on a poverty Sea & Ski Boy Watchers counties or school districts within gamblers and hard rock miners. basis. A t the same time he recog­ states. The money would be pro­ The first dollars may go through nized the parochial school need by Polarized; Filter Direct Sun; Block Reflected Glare vided through payments made to stamping machines in two or three states for distribution to school days, Mrs. Miller said, or it may districts with the assurance that be longer. Coppertone Sun Bath the funds would be used for im­ NEW AND USED Starting time depends on ex­ proving the quality of education periments now under way at the Furniture and Bronzetan Sea & Ski in schools serving low income areas. mint with dies shipped in from Solarcaine QT the Philadelphia Mint. The design Appliances At the same time the bill says federal funds would not be used is the one of the dollar last minted “Your Neighbor Saved Money 30 years ago. at Matelich Trailer Sales It has the head of Liberty on the and So Can Yon!" front, along with the motto, “In PALMER’S DRUG God We Trust.” The reverse side MATELICH TRAILER Home of Russell Stover Candles life! carries the picture of an eagle7with folded wings and the words SALES Across from South Side National Bank on Brooks St. “United States of America, E Plur- Highway 10 West 543-3044 ibus Unum” and “One Dollar.” unafraid The new dollars will be dated 1964. Congress ordered the 1964 date continued this year on all People don’t often realize when coins. The last silver dollars made they’re afraid, because fear has in the Denver Mint were turned so many disguises. There's only out in 1934, although Philadelphia After The Track Meet Drive Out To one way to live without fear. and San Francisco made a few in And that’s to conquer it—day by 1935. day—-with the growing spiritual Henry’s For A Tasty Treat strength made possible by di­ vine Love. Hear this public lec­ ture, “Life Unafraid,” by W IL­ W e Sell LIAM HENRY ALTON, mem­ Sloppy Joes . . . 250 Ham Sandwich . ,. 350 ber of the Board of Lectureship Supply of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu­ MSU Special . . . 500 Montana Special . 350 setts. Service Burger, Fries, 10c Drink Burger, Shake, Fries Typewriters Onion Rings . . , Turkey Sandwich 350 . 290 Christian Science We Extend Whopper .... 590 Lecture Easy Terms Best Fries in Town 150 % lb. Pork Steak Sandwich TO

Friday, 8 p.m., May 21, Church Students : Largest 10# Drinks in Town J Auditorium 138 E. Pine St. Nur­ ► * sery provided in annex. Auspi­ also we sell filing folders, boxes ces First Church of Christ, Sci­ and stationery supplies. entist, Missoula. Typewriter Supply Co. HENRY’S Admission Free — Everyone is 314 North Higgins : Home of the Bigger and Better 15-center J welcome Phone: 543-5183 l ON THE 93 STRIP \

12 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday. May 21, 1965