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1-28-1964 Montana Kaimin, January 28, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN . Vol. 66, No. 48 M te S S i Wtontana ^ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER______Tuesday, January 28, 1964
Annual Nite Club Dance Unity and L™de™MP * * * * * * * Is Scheduled for Friday Assimilation Threatens Indian The 24th annual Nite Club In accordance with the “Show Dance will be Friday at the Flor time 1964” theme, selections from ence Hotel from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Broadway shows will be per Cultural Heritage, Forum Told Mrs. Warren J. Brier, publicity formed during the 8:30 p.m. and chairman, announced the event, 10 p.m. floor shows. By JANE TOTMAN parents could see little practical tions, educated Indian leaders are Kaimin Reporter good in much of the formal edu needed. The American Tribal which will be sponsored by the Among the featured performers music department in order to raise American Indians need sound cation. Council leadership has been in funds for scholarships. will be the Jubileers choral group, leadership to keep their cultural Relocation was the plan car sufficient he said, because they In the past, the dance has been conducted by Joseph A. Mussul ried out by the Truman adminis can not identify themselves as man, assistant music professor and identity, Verne Dusenberry, asso in the Cascade Room of the Lodge. ciate professor of sociology, an tration, Mr. Dusenberry said. The one group. dancers Joyce Stecher and Luis Charles Bolen, dean of the fine thropology and social welfare, Indians were induced to sell tri “Americans felt proud 40 years arts school, said that the net profit Garcia. John L. Lester, music pro bal lands and the government ago if they graduated from high fessor is program director. Ray said at Montana Forum Friday. has not offset the high overhead “The Indians have to appreciate paid for the transportation to. the school, and the Indians are at of the last few dances. The rental Thrailkill’s orchestra will provide and carry with them the past cities where the Indians got jobs. that stage now,” Mr. Dusenberry charge for the Lodge and the cost dance music. but they have to assimilate the Most Indians left the reservation said. of special lighting fixtures made Tickets may be obtained by call white man’s ways to be happy unskilled and worked at low-pay Most Indian students can grad the dances financially unsuccessful. ing Mrs. W. R. Pierce at 543-7474. in society,” Mr. Dusenberry said. ing jobs, the speaker added. uate from high school, but only The Indians have the most rep “Temptation never seen before a few can go on to college. resentative forms of American prompted the Indians to purchase Through testing programs the gov culture and much cultural heri modern appliances, and many ernment offers scholarships to In Associate Professor to Serve tage will be lost if the Indians went into debt. The relatives were dians showing potential, and many lose their identity, he said. not near to help,” Mr. Dusenberry go to college on government schol On Montana Judges Committee The plains Indian culture de said, “and the Indians migrated arships, he continued. back to the reservations. They The committee is developing pended upon the buffalo, and with “The undercurrent of Pan-In- Gardner Cromwell, associate did not have any land and were standard instructions written in the extinction of the bison the dianism is very healthy,” Mr. Dus professor of law, has accepted an Indians lost their entire way of homeless.” enberry said, “because it shows invitation to serve as editor and layman’s terms to be used in civil life. The male lost his identity as The government today is sub that some national character has adviser with a Montana Judges cases in all district courts, Mr. a hunterK and he had little reason Association committee which will Cromwell said. sidizing vocational education for permeated Indian thought.” to be proud of his life, Mr. Dusen The conventions and institutes meet April 3-5. the Indians so that they are There are a number of commit berry said; trained before they leave the res planned by Indian students are teemen working on various areas, The United States government ervations, he said. heartening, because unity and Mr. Cromwell said These areas tried to supply leadership to help leadership can result Mr. Dusen include assumption of risk, which The Indian is going to have to Children’s Play the Indian absorb the white man’s absorb the white man’s ways, said berry said, adding that restore the involves lawsuits arising from in culture. The Commissioner of In Mr. Dusenberry, but if he is going Indian’s sense of pride in him juries obtained from hazardous dian Affairs and the Secretary to keep his own cultural tradi self and his heritage. Well Attended occupations. of Interior are presidential ap “Beauty and the Beast” met a Another area involves damages pointees and change with every wmmmmMmmmmmmmmm fine reception in Butte last Satur for injury of a spouse. If a hus administration. Consequently, Mr. day, according to Claudette Mor band is injured, Mr. Cromwell Dusenberry said, the government’s ton Johnson, director. said, his wife can file a lawsuit Indian policy is constantly chang against the person who was re ing. m Editor of Venture Magazine The two performances, she said, sponsible for the injury. The com drew “about 1,250 to 1,300” young “Some of the early governmen mittee is determining to what ex tal policies did not help the In sters. The children responded well tent the wife can sue, he said. Quits After Five Days on Job and were as lively as those in Mis dians to live or adapt to their res A third area concerns the credi ervation environment,” he added. soula one week before, she com bility of witnesses. Some people, A five-day venture with the controversial campus pub mented. The government’s educational Mr. Cromwell said, are naturally program resulted in an apathy lication, Venture, resulted in the resignation of Peter The Children’s Theater group more prejudiced than others. toward progress, he said, and the m was sponsored by the American Once the reports are finished, Koch, editor, Monday. Association of University Women. Dist. Judge W. W. Lessley, com Koch said he plans to carry only three credits after They appeared to be “very mittee chairman from Bozeman, Wednesday, making him ineligible for the post, and that pleased” with the performances, will turn them over to Mr. Crom Baldwin’s Essays Mrs. Johnson continued. well for his advice and editing. he is leaving school at the end of this term. Although there are no other Nicholas Ifft, publisher of the To Be Discussed Phil Miller, chairman of Publications Board, will make plays scheduled this year, the di Bozeman Chronicle, has also been no comment until he discusses the matter with the ex rector thinks it “is pretty certain” invited to serve on the committee. Tonight at Topics that the Children’s Theater will He may be asked to be the adviser James Baldwin and his attitudes editor. become a regular part of the Mas on English usage in relation to the concerning racism will be the sub quers’ annual program. layman, Mr. Cromwell said. ject at Tuesday Topics tonight at 7:30 in the College Inn. Dexter Roberts, instructor of English, will discuss Baldwin’s es says on the race problem. “Man, the Forgotten Metaphor,” a talk of Jack Guthrie, instructor of English, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed. Dumbo, Herber, Mad Hatter Win Weekend Events Dumbo, the Mad Hatter and Pe ter Pan joined MSU’s Old Man Winter in celebrating the AWS Snow Weekend to the theme of “Disneyland in Snow.” Ed Herber, Phi Delta Theta sen ior from Salem, was crowned Old Man Winter at the Snow Weekend Dance in the Lodge Saturday night. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Syna- delphic won first prize in the snow sculpture contest with the Mad Hatter from “Alice in Wonder land.” Sigma Kappa and Delta Sigma Phi won second with a statue of “Dumbo” and honorable mention went to Sigma Phi Epsilon and North Corbin Hall for the ship from “Peter Pan.” Placement Center The Central Intelligence Agency is interviewing students with three-point grade averages or master’s degrees today through Thursday. Accounting, finance and eco nomics majors desiring positions —Kaimin Photo by John Lumb with Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co. —Kaimin Photo by John Lumb DUMBO may be interviewed Monday. THE MAD HATTER Automats and Noble Savages Violinist Gets Standing Ovation “At the present moment, Montana is in some respects such a Secondary Frontier, torn between an idolatrous regard for its refurbished past (the naive culture it holds up defiantly against A belIlluminates Sunday Concert By KENT GARLINGHOUSE ing his love. During this arduous sional performer of any kind the sophistication of the East, not realizing that the East re Kaimin Music Reviewer piece, the orchestra had some dif works. He is subjected to the strain quires of it precisely such a contemporary role), and a vague The Missoula Civic Symphony ficulty maintaining the almost kill of pre-concert nerves, of dodder performed one of the best concerts ing pace set by Mr. Abel, who ing old ladies who fondle him, and feeling of guilt at the confrontation of the legend of its past in its 10 year history Sunday night again displayed the virtuosity that of the average person who proba with the real history that keeps breaking through” in the University Theater. has made him one of the outstand bly doesn’t understand anything After the final number the audi ing violinists in the nation. He is that is going on..Nevertheless, Abel —Leslie A. Fiedler, “Montana; or the ence gave a well deserved standing a very young man to hold such a seems to like all of these persons, End of Jean-Jacques Rousseau” ovation to the symphony and par high position in the musical world, for he shows no sign of tempera ticularly to the guest soloist, na and is probably the busiest concert ment which is so often found in Culture vultures of all colors had a field day around here tionally known violinist David violinist in the nation today. the performer of today. Abel. The concert was a delight to Abel helped the orchestra in its last weekend. They were so busy dressing up and going to With the Sunday night concert hear because of the variety of mu rehearsal when it was not really things that abnormally small numbers of them took off for Ski the symphony completed 10 years sic on the program. Such works necessary for him to do so. He of performance, and it is fitting as the Handel “Water Music” and would express his views on how a Weekend in Whitefish or attended the Snow Weekend dance. that Mr. Abel should be a member the “Egmont Overture” by Beet particular passage should be Jack Gilbert started festivities last Thursday night with a of this tenth anniversary celebra hoven made the evening a variety played, or how the orchestra tion. of sound and color. In the “Water should interpret a piece. poetry reading. Poetry may be a dead art, but poetry reading Abel turned in one of the out Music” the french horn section was It seems little short of incredible standing performances of the year must be coming back in, for Mr. Gilbert faced a full house in indeed predominant and praise that Abel could play with the fire with the performance of two worthy. The french horn players, and brilliance that he did, consid the Music Recital Hall. Maybe this just goes to prove some works. The first, “Concerto in A led by David Whitwell, made the ering the difficulties surrounding Major for Violin and Orchestra” performance of this Baroque work his arrival in Missoula in the first body’s thesis that poets can make more money being poets (i.e., by Mozart, is a truly difficult one of Jhe highlights of the con place. Mr. Abel was not contracted talking about their art) than they can writing poems. If that’s work, but was done tastefully and cert. to perform with the symphony un with professional performance of Mr. Abel is a very personable til a week and a half ago when it true, it’s too bad, but the turnout was heartening to the creative the highest quality. The orchestra, man, and after the concert he was learned that the scheduled bloc. which had worked with Abel Sat talked with us about the problems artist, Joseph Knitzer, had become urday, was in very good form, and of being on tour. He said that for a very ill. Mr. Abel himself was in The weekend evenings were highlighted by an orgy of qual proved capable of carrying its part short time the average hotel and the hospital with pneumonia until ity movies, all non-Hollywood. They included Ingmar Berg of this fine work. ^restaurant are not too bad, but the day his plane was to leave for The second number performed for the extended tour he wants the Missoula. man’s finely etched “Winter Light” at the Roxy, the harshly by Abel was “Tzigane for Violin best accommodations and the best Congratulations to the Missoula realistic “Two Women” at the University Theater, and a poig and Orchestra” by Ravel. This food, or he simply is not able to Civic Symphony in its celebration type of music makes use of the perform to the quality he would of 10 years of performance, and nant and chilling film entitled “Sundays and Cybele” that ends gypsy theme: Ravel handled his desire. congratulations to David Abel for tonight at the Wilma. This French film, by the way, is well theme as though the orchestra, and We must realize the tremendous one of the best performances yet solo violin, were a gypsy serenad worth a trip across the river to see. pressure under which a profes on any Missoula stage. Some 3,000 local lights turned out to fill the Missoula Jaycee coffers and un-hinder the folk process at Saturday night’s long hootenany in the Field House, while the Grizzlies were under going a shellacking of dismal intensity in another field house across the state. Jim and Jean cheerfully described college edu cation as an assembly line packaging procedure geared to yield cent yet only cares to have 50 per and killings. If every gun were bland bourgeois citizens; Judy Collins—a fellow Rocky Moun- AWS Asks Coeds cent representation to AWS. registered and the police have the tain-ite—belted some “western” songs in atypical (i.e.: the west To Voice Opinions Find your representatives and power to say whether you can of “Hud,” not of John Wayne) fashion, and Bud and Travis use them. Use your voice. have a gun or not, then criminals To the Kaimin: That you might know who your would not have guns to commit complained about North American Airlines between Spanish This week AWS is seeking the representative is, here’s the pres crimes with. These people actually flamenco things. views of the women students con ent list: believe this. This legislation will cerning Central Board’s resolution Alpha Phi____M ary Ellen M yrene do no more than disarm the hon For music buffs of a different bent there was a superb Civic for off-campus living for women Delta Delta Delta—Cynthia Rogers est citizen. Symphony performance Sunday night, reviewed elsewhere on 21 or older. Delta Gamma______Sue White What can you do? Add your this page by Kent Garlinghouse. If any woman wants to be heard, Kappa Alpha name to the petitions at the Lodge the best way is through AWS. Each T heta______Polly Everette desk and Bob Ward and Sons. Let All the foregoing may not be related much to academia, but living group has a representative Kappa Kappa our feelings be heard. then the university experience necessarily is varied, even in to AWS executive council; it is G am m a______Carolyn Catrow These petitions will be sent to our isolated cultural airpocket. the duty of the representative to Sigma K appa______Lorna Bell Sen. Mansfield to let him know vote and act for her group. AWS Knowles______Jean Smith and where we stand. Remember, Mr. Which brings us to comment about the attitudes about Mon has been criticized many times be Sharon Lee Khrushchev would like nothing tana which imported, “live” performers seem to bring with cause of its so-called ineffective B rantly___ Mary Ann Cosgrove better than to see the United ness. To be effective it must have Corbin______Kathy Price States disarm its citizens. them. Pert little Jean—of the Jim and Jean folksinging duo— representative opinion. This, then, N. Corbin______M ary Olsen CRAIG PARKER came here somewhat fearfully suspecting that Montanans are is your responsibility—to direct Synadelphic______Marie Kujawa Senior, History barely civilized creatures just a generation or so away from your feelings to AWS. DONALEE BEARY It seems strange that a living AWS Secretary the Indian wars and unaware of things like skyscrapers and group like Knowles Hall which CB Said "Q uibbling7 super-highways. Jean got rather mixed up trying to explain favors this resolution by 96 per the difficult concept of an automat—“one of those places with Student Says Gun Over Rink Repairs lots of windows where you put in a dime and get a sandwich Grizzly Fans Hit Seizure Planned To the Kaimin: or something”—to a rather bemused audience. Maybe we ain’t One cold evening my wife and For Booing Estes To the Kaimin: I passed by the dark, forsaken got no automats, but we’ve seen pictures of ’em in Life maga They want to take your guns skating rink and peered at the zine! To the Kaimin: away!! Who are “they”? They sand supported pipes and won This is in reply to a letter writ are your legislators, your elected dered “will anything ever be Jack Gilbert, on the other hand, came here with probably the ten by Mrs. Ron Nord in Tues representatives. Do you know that done.” For three years now the fewest illusions about the Montanan-as-noble-savage. After his day’s Kaimin. these fearless leaders want to tear clomping of ice skates on the up the Bill of Rights? More spe reading, a group of the faithful gathered about him to chat. Mrs. Nord thanked the MSU boardwalk and the frolicking students for their fine support cifically, the Second Amendment sound of laughter have been si One of Gilbert’s comments was that interest in the basic ideas and ringing cheers at last Sat the one that guarantees our right lenced, leaving to our minds Edgar he discusses in his poems seems much more intense here or at to own and bear arms. Allen Poe’s short story “The Fall urday’s ballgame. A t the end of January, 1964, a small religious school like Carroll College in Helena than at True, the support was gratifying of the House of Usher.” and probably helpful to team certain bills will come up in Con Central Board seems to be quib a “prestige” school like Harvard, where ultra-sophistication can spirit. gress which we as citizens must bling over an expensive repair or lead to a kind of mental jaundice. But another aspect of the stop. They want us, first of all, installation of a new “brine chill to register all weapons at, our Despite the sometimes virulent and always frustrating pro crowd’s behavior definitely can er” without considering a much not pass without some comment. local police station. All weapons simpler solution: Why not hose the vincialism this state characteristically displays, Montana has This was the booing and razzing will be stored in a local ware rink with water and let it freeze— of Utah State’s Wayne Estes., house except when in actual use naturally? What difference will it a few qualities that we hope are not crunched out of it by the for target practice or hunting. The 20th century, which is pounding on our stockade—qualities like This was one of the poorest dis really make if weather conditions plays of sportsmanship by a crowd purchasing of firearms through aren’t always optimum? a refreshing lack of sterile neuroticism and a refreshing abund that I have witnessed in a long the mail will be restricted, and on and on. ED HOAGLUND ance of naive but straightforward interest in things that mat time. And most of the noise orig Why do these noble do-gooders MAUREEN HOAGLUND te r. —w hw inated from the MSU student sec tion. I imagine, of course, that want to do this? To stop crime 916 E. Beckwith, P-24 some of the booing was out of envy, considering the talents of How? ----- Instead of Why? some of the Grizzly squad. By MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE A fine performance such as that MONTANA KAIMIN put on by Estes is to be appre Excerpted from Esquire Magazine ciated and applauded regardless “Expressing 66 Years of Editorial Freedom” There has been much speculation as to why so many con of the fact that some people think Wilbur Wood______editor Dean Baker_____ assoc, editor he is attending the “wrong” school, Jerry Holloron____ mng. editor Larry Cripe assoc, editor temporary writers take excessively to the bottle. The reason, despite the efforts of a certain Ed Nicholls______bus. mgr. Jeff Gibson______assoc, editor in my opinion, is that writers today are, even more than is present Grizzly coach; and re Mary McCarthy^ __news editor Mary Louderbackassoc. editor gardless of who the individual Dan Foley_____ -sports editor Jim Crane _ass't. to bus. mgr. usually the case, swimming against the tide. is or where he happens to be from. Jim Oset______.photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan ____ adviser The razzers should be proud of The whole tempo of the age favors the question how? rather themselves for the fine impression Published every Tuesday .-Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of- the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism than the question why?, the one with which writers have made upon the Utah State aggre utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer gation and other visitors. But cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to primarily to concern temselves. They are thus in the position please—let’s not do it again and Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los of deep-sea divers who find themselves in the middle of the again and again. Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. KEN SIEBEN Subscription rate, $5 per year. Sahara Desert, a situation calculated to encourage alcoholism. School of Pharmacy
2 MONTANA KAIMIN ' h ' h Tuesday, January 28, 1964 Frosh Suffer First Defeat, Bobcats Trample Poor Grizzlies But Gain Split With Kittens Behind Rae’s 41-Point Effort The MSU Cubs suffered their but MSC never regained the lead. first defeat, but managed a split King led the MSU scoring with “Poooooooor Grizzlies!” It was a game of records, but The Grizzlies hit 50 per cent in two games with the Montana 21 points. Forward Doug McDon The chant rang out all night marks to be reluctantly remem from the field in the first half, State Bobkittens last weekend in ald followed with 18 and grabbed as the Montana State Bobcats, bered by MSU fans. but were limited to 24 shots by Bozeman. 19 rebounds, the most by anyone led by Don Rae’s 41 points, humil The first Big Sky Conference the Bobcat defense. The Cats made The Cubs fell 77-72 Friday night either night. iated MSU 96-61 before 6,000 fans game between the two teams and 20 of 48 attem pts. MSC held a and won 72-68 Saturday. Forward Bill Gillespie paced the at Bozeman Saturday night. the 174th in their series was the 34-18 edge in rebounds at halftime. The two teams will end their Kittens with 21 points. worst MSU defeat since 1937 when The second half also was a four-game series here Feb. 14 Friday’s scoring: the Cats won 60-25 at Bozeman. runaway. MSC built a 65-35 lead and 15. Cubs (72)—McDonald 6, Grisa- The national champion Golden at 13:30 and led by 38 points in MSU is now 5-1 and the Bob- more 1, Bachman 16, Smith 12, Bobcats Crush Bobcats beat MSU worse, 77-26, the closing minutes. kittens 3-3. King 29, Hangas 2, Greeno 2 and in the 1927-28 season and 62-18 a The Bobcats had a 37-23 ad MSC came from seven points Kastelitz 4. year later. vantage in field goals although Kittens (77)—Storm 15, Gilles Tip Wrestlers "behind in the second half to win Breaks Record both teams shot 42 per cent. MSC Friday’s game. Guard Rich Walter pie 14, Askew 4, Walter 15, Furan A decision and two draws were led 65-47 in rebounds. 15, Klimas 9 and Wartchow 5. all the Grizzly wrestlers could Rae’s 41 points broke the*Field put the Kittens ahead 52-50 at House and MSC scoring record Montana played without its sec 11:20. They never again trailed Saturday: muster in a 27-7 loss to unbeaten Cubs (72)—McDonald 18, Gris- Montana State Saturday at Boze of 40 set by L arry Chanay in ond leading scorer, guard Tim Al although the score was tied 60-60 1959. Rae connected on 17 of 34 drich, who has a sprained ankle. a t 5:56. amore 5f Bachman 11, Smith 10, man. King 21, Hangas 3 and Kastelitz 4. It was the Bobcats’ fifth victory field goal attempts and 7 of 11 The 96 points is the most by a King Scores 29 team in the long rivalry. The Bob MSU guard Jon King led scorers Kittens (68)—Storm 10, Gilles of the season. MSU is now 3-2. free throws. pie 21, Askew 10, W alter 17, Furan John Black gained the Grizzlies’ Forward Kermit Young scored cats set the old mark here last with 29 points. Guard Doug Bach year in an 88-73 win. man added 16. Darrel Furan, Tom 6, Klimas 2 and Olsen 2. only victory. The 123-pounder re 14 points, below his average of Storm and Walter scored 15 points mained undefeated with a 3-2 de 18.5, but his defensive work against League Leaders -each for the Kittens. INTRAMURAL. BOWLING cision over Ken Denning. MSU’s John Quist and 13 rebounds MSC, 5-0 in Big Sky play, has MSU’s Ken Johnson grappled to defeated every team in the league, MSC’s vistory margin was at the Saturday’s Results received the praise of MSC coach foul line as each team made 25 a 0-0 tie with the Bobcats’ Tom Roger Craft. Craft said he still the Tips, 1-2, are fifth in the con SAE 3, Rams 1 Kostohris in the 157-pound divi considers Young the Cats’ most ference. The two teams meet here field goals. The Kittens made 27 Wesley 4, DSP 0 (forfeit) •of 38 free throws for 71 per cent. sion. Kostohris has not lost a consistent player. Feb. 15. SPE 4, ATO No. 2 0 (forfeit) match this season. T*he Cubs were more accurate, 22 ATO No. 1 4, SN 0 MSU gained a 9-8 lead early Scoring: of 28 for 79 per cent, but didn’t MSU’s Dean Hermes and MSC’s in the game, but the Bobcats used Montana (61)—Law 4, Persha Apothecaries 2, Law 2 Jerry Ross' tied 1-1 in the 191- shoot as many. TX 4, PSK 0 (forfeit) a full-court press to pull away, 7, Rice 8, Pram enko 2, Peck 3, Five Cubs fouled out in the pound class. 17-9. Greenfield 2, Peterson 6, Fuller High Team Totals—SAE 2,500, The Bobcats will meet the Griz -closing minutes of the game. Rams 2,518, SPE 2,364. Quist and Mike Persha brought ton 10, Quist 10, Meggelin 5 and Saturday’s game also was de zlies here Feb. 15. High Team Game—SPE 908, the Grizzlies to within two points, H arper 4. cided on free throws. MSU made The results: Montana State (96)—Young 14, SAE 875. 115—Jim Lockwood, MSC, dec. 19-17, midway in the first half, 22 of 26 for 85 per cent compared but the drive was short-lived. MSC Rae 41, Knostm an 14, Phillips 8, -to the Kittens’ 16 of 25 for 64 per High Individual Totals — John Larry Bicha, 6-1. W yatt 4, Schweitzer 4, Hallam 3, 123—John Black, MSU, dec. Ken quickly moved to a 25-17 lead cent. Warren, SAE, 600; A1 Gates, Rams, and a 48-28 halftime margin. Scott 6 and Lucemo 2. MSC had a 26-25 advantage in 547; Larry Biere, Rams, 538. Denning, 3-2. field goals. The Cubs hit 45 per High Individual Game — John 130—Lee Brittenham, MSC, dec. cent from the field and the Kit- Warren, SAE, 234; Ken Hurt, SPE, Dick Southern, 4-3. fens 34. 212; Joe Hampson, ATO No. 1, 205. 137—Kent Kershner, MSC, dec. YOUR AUTOMOTIVE STORE Behind at Half Bob Palmer, 2-0. The Cubs were behind 43-39 at 147—W a y n e Heggen, MSC, pinned H arry Comins, 1:25. intermission after leading most of INTRAMURAL MEETING for the half. The lead changed hands 157—Ken Johnson, MSU, and four times in the second half be Intramural managers will meet Tom Kostohris, 0-0, draw. fore King put Montana ahead to Wednesday at 7 p m. in the Men’s 167—Dale Kraft, MSC, dec. Du stay, 53-52, w ith 11:23 remaining. Gym. ane Jackson, 4-1. _177—Duane Denton, MSC, dec. United Delco Products 1 1 1 6 score was tied twice later, Dennis Meyer, 3-2. 191—Dean Hermes, MSU, and Jerry Ross, 1-1, draw. Batteries Alternator Heavyweight-—B r u c e Amsden, SKI MARSHALL! MSC, dec. Doug Robinson, 4-0. Ignition Generator Starter Wire and Cable Meet Canceled Evening Skiing Carburetor Because of Snow Snow, a familiar characteristic Tonight through Friday of winter, forced MSU to cancel REPAIR AND EXCHANGE UNITS its swim meet, a less familiar as pect of the season, with Eastern Ski 7-10 p.m. Washington State College Satur day. Auto Electric Service EWSC, scheduled to attend 218 EAST MAIN PHONE 543-5145 Phone 9-0543 At Any Time MSU’s first meet of the season at the University pool, was forced to OFF-STREET PARKING remain on their side of the Rockies because of the large accumulation of snow on Lookout Pass. rag«««tg«tctc«««««
Tuesday, January 28, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Off the Kaimin News Wire Congo Brush War Spreads; Red Chinese Aid Changed LEOPOLDVTLE, the Congo missionary planes were making There are about 150 American and (AP)—Reports from the jungle desperate eforts to fly out mis Canadian missionaries in the area. yesterday said a guerrilla ram Roving rebel bands have killed page against Christian mission sionaries and their families in the face of imminent peril. three Roman Catholic priests and aries and Congolese government an American Baptist missionary. authority was spreading like wild Roman Catholic Bishop Rene fire through the South and East. Toussaint was trying to reach The Congo government said it Idiofa, a town of 5,000, reported Nationalist China, has proof that the Communists in rebel hands and in flames. Chinese government is supporting U.S. Schedule the uprisings. A Congolese general staff offi Woman Senator M ilitary Exercise cer said the Congolese army had TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — A not yet ordered more troops into Enters Prim ary the rebel zone. There are fewer coordinated defense exercise by A s a *M o d e ra te ? Nationalist China and the United than 600 soldiers in Kwilu Pro ’States will be held in south vince although poison arrow WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. west Formosa starting Feb. 13, armed warriors of former Educa M argaret Chase Smith, 66, re it was officially announced Mon tion Minister Pierre Mulele are doubtable campaigner from Maine, day. numbered in the thousands. recited yesterday all the reasons The object of the exercise, United Nations helicopters and she should not run for the Re dubbed “Back Pack,” will be to publican presidential nomination, and then said: test the ability of the two countries to meet a simulated attack on For French Criticized “So> because of these very im mosa. pelling reasons against my run The exercise will involve the For Recognizing ning, I have decided that I shall.” amphibious landing of four U.S. As a “moderate Republican” the Marine Corps battalion landing Communist China slim, silvery-haired senator will teams and one Chinese Nationalist —Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—France enter the first primary in New landing team. DAVID WHITWELL launched its “two Chinas” policy Hampshire March 10. She also will The landing teams will be sup yesterday and recognized Red run in Illinois. She will have ported by various ships and air China, a fateful step denounced no objection to her name being craft of the U.S. 7th Fleet and of promptly by the Chinese Nation entered in the District of Col the Chinese Nationalist navy and Hunting Horn Performance alists as “disastrous to the cause umbia, and assumes it will be air force. of the free world.” entered in Oregon. The United States, which has The launching pad for her can To Highlight Recital Tonight kept Chiang’s regime afloat since didacy was a luncheon of the Wo Missiles Outshine the Communists conquered the men’s National Press Club, and Tonight’s recital by David Whit- be performed on a french horn. m ainland in 1949, called France’s she built the announcement into Manned Bombers, well, music instructor, will be The Missoula String Quartet mem long-expected decision “an un a suspense story that wowed the highlighted by the performance of bers, Eugene Andrie, Gerald Doty, fortunate step.” audience. Says McNamara Mozart’s “Concerto in D Major” Eugene Weigel and Carol Critelli, The Nationalist Foreign Ministry People had cited grave reasons on an authentic 18th century hunt will accompany Mr. Whitwell in issued a statement saying France’s for her not running, she said: WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre ing horn. It will be presented at playing Heiden’s “Quartet.” Vio action “gravely affects the inter lack of money, organization, tinfe, tary of Defense Robert S. McNa the Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. linist Eugene Andrie and pianist national balance in the face of heavy odd£ against her, this is a mara said yesterday that U.S. mis Mr. Whitwell explained that this Rudolph Wendt will joint Mr. Communist expansion” and em man’s world, etc. Then, with a siles are more reliable in reach instrument is “rarely seen today” Whitwell in presenting Brahm’s phasized its opposition to French twinkle, she made her positive ing their targets consistently than and few people have the oppor “Trio.” President Charles de Gaulle’s “two announcement. manned bombers. tunity to hear one. All of Mozart’s After earning a B.A. degree at Chinas” policy. In her voluminous correspond Without any direct reference to and Beethoven’s scores for the the University of Michigan, Mr. Speaking at a closed meeting of ence, she said also, are reasons recent criticism by Sen. Barry horn were written for this natural Whitwell played first horn with the U.S.-Japanese economic con why she should run, including: Goldwater, R-Ariz., McNamara horn, he pointed out. the United States Air Force Band ference in Tokyo, Secretary of The argument that she would told Congress that he has no hesi Chancing into a Detroit pawn which was stationed in Washing State Dean Rusk was said to have be pioneering to break the sex tancy whatever about the depend shop six years ago, Mr. Whitwell ton, D.C. During his enlistment, expressed concern over the effects barrier-to make it easier for some ability of America’s new solid- Mr. Whitwell earned an M.A. and woman in the future to be elected fuel, quick-firing Minuteman Mis spotted the relic. The shop owner French recognition will have on president. said he did not know what it was Ph.D. in music at Catholic Uni South Korea, Formosa, Southwest siles. but that it had been there for the versity. Asia and eventually Japan. past 35 years. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Included on the program is Paul Hindemith’s “Sonata” which will CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES THIS W EEK Each line (5 words average) first Insertion 28c Each consecutive insertion ______Dance Society -10c Campus Events and Calling U (no change of copy in consecutive Insertions) Names Initiates CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Noon ttie day preceding publication Orchesis, national modem dance TODAY Public Exercises and Visiting If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notion mn«t Kn .. honorary, has chosen six new publishers since we are ^ponsible for on ^ ^ n ^ tacorS £le?Uom ** Budget and 'Finance, 7 p.m., Lecturers Committee, noon, Terri ______Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219. or 549-7200 m embers: torial Rooms of the Lodge Kay Morton, Kalispell freshman; Committee Room 2 Dixie Blazek, Missoula freshman; Christian Science Organization, Silvertip Skydivers, 7 p.m., Con LOST AND FOUND 39. FOR SALE Robert Fox, Fort Benton freshman; 7 p.m., M-105 ference Room 2-3 REWARD offered for red ladies’ bill COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. Orit “Faculty Recital,” 8:15, Music Student Education Association, fold lost in LA 104 Thursday. Finder “ g1 H°nda batteries. New *3.95. Hond Dennis Velaber, Belt freshman; call 9-9241 or send papers to 119 Hill- tubes $2.95, Honda tires $6J)5. Specie Jerry Thompson, Great Falls soph Recital Hall, David Whitwell ac 7 p.m., LA240, Carl Bell, superin crest. Mrs. Robert Spierling. 48-4c values for U students. Hoods Chrcl omore, and Joanne Williamson, companied by Professor Rudolph tendent of Missoula City Schools Sales, 840 Kern. 9-0993.______ajtf Wendt. YAMAHA PIANOS and Gulbransen or Box Elder junior, presented short will speak on the Russian educa 18. TYPING '> musical instruments and supplier creative dances in tryouts for In ter-Varsity Christian Fellow tional system. TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4039. Missoula organ and piano center, 180 ship, 7 p.m., M-103, “Jesus Christ: ______lltfc South Ave. West.______38-tf membership in the life-time hono THURSDAY SKI BOOTS—Women’s size 6, Reichlt rary. Fully Man, Fully God.” TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 9-7282. Swiss made. $25. 549-3395. 48-1 Mardi Gras Publicity Meeting, Cosmopolitan Club, University 3-tfc Orchesis is rehearsing creative Congregational Church, All Com TYPING, Finest Quality. MSU Business BARITONE UKE—Cost $40 new. Lil dance interpretations of music in 7:30, Newman House graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone new. $20. Call 3-4905 or 3-3134. Ask f, Marketing Club, 7:30, Confer mittee reports and other business 3-4894.______3tfc ______48-: preparation for the dance concert Dr. Orville L. Bandy, 4 p.m., sponsored by the Department of ence Room 2 EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. 44. AVIATION______“Much Ado About .Nothing,” G-107, “Paleonenvironmental An Duplicating. Will correct. Pnone 543- Health and Physical Education. alysis as a Means of Defining Oil 6515.______38-tfc LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Ser 1 to 5 p.m., Fine Arts 204, Volun TYPING—Fast, accurate. Phone 9-5236. j APP™>ved Flight Schoc The dances will be choreograph Trends” ______V ,:______48tfc 5H*-£o4J, 11—t ed by the Orchesis members, and teers needed to build scenery Planning Board, 4 p.m., Com Mardi Gras and Membership 45. BICYCLES______Sandra Horton, instructor of dance, Meetings, 7:30 p.m., Newman 19. INSURANCE health and physical education. The mittee Room 2 LUCEY S BICYCLE SHOP, Service Royaleers, 7:30, Women’s Cen House STATE FARM Insurance—Life, Auto. dance concert is scheduled for Sports Car Club, 7:30 p.m., Con Paul Ziemkowski, 549-1471. 601 W. 3-3331 NCW* Used’ 2021 S’ April 10-11. ter, dance for all the square dance Broadway. 9tfc groups in Missoula, free refresh ference Room 1, rally following FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, Lanry 46. MOTORCYCLES ments, everyone welcome, bring m eeting Larson, 2200 Brooks, 3-3113. 22-tfc HELLGATE MOTORCYCLE SAT.vg broadcast Exams soft-soled shoes FRIDAY; 21. WORK WANTED Honda. Triumph. B.S.A.. 3-6375, 1637 Basketball vs. Colorado State South Ave. West.______22-tfc Tradition’s Board, 7:30 p.m., IRONING—"U” WE SERVICE ALL MODELS and Scheduled Today Conference Room 1, Sentinel Pic University, 8 p.m., Field House district. Phone 9-0703. makes of cycles at reasonable cost. lltfc Compare before you buy. Special Exams for third class radio tures and meeting Montana Forum, noon, Territor values for U students. Hoods Cycle telephone operator’s permits which Tuesday’s Topics, 7:30 p.m., Col ial Rooms, Lodge, Warren Brier, 27. FURNITURE Sales. 840 Kern, 9-0993.______28tfc “News Management” 80 C.C. YAMAHA $359.50, $36 down, include broadcast permits will be lege Inn, Dexter Roberts, speaker: MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni $13.50 a month. Hood's Cycle Sales. 840 given today from '8 a.m. to 2 on James Baldwin. SATURDAY ture. lltfc Kern, 9-0993.______38-tfc UCCF Study Group, 8:30 p.m., ELMJER SHEA’S, 939 Stephens, 549- p.m. in the Federal Building. Nite Club Dance, 6 p.m., Red 7131. 11-tfc 47. MOBILE HOMES Under new requirements issued 430 University Avenue, C. Barclay wood and Dining Rooms, Florence 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv- by the Federal Communications Kuhn will speak on Quaker Be Hotel, Continental Buffet, $2.75 lce-______' 11-tfc Commission, all operators of radio liefs per person; 6:30 and 10 p.m., Floor MATELICH Trailer and television stations will need TOMORROW Show, Governors Room of the pliances. l i t£ 52. ROOMS FOR RENT VANN’S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. GE the new licenses, said Philip J. Alpha Lambda Delta, noon, Con Florence, $5 per couple (includes Appliances, TV Stereo and Guaranteed LARGE ROOM—610 University. May Hess, assistant professor of jour ference Room 2, Luncheon m eet dance); 9 p.m., to 1 a.m., Dancing, Used Appliances. 20tfc have hotplate in room. 48-dc nalism and director of the radio ing Bitterroot Room, Florence Hotel. 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING television studio. Central Board, 7:30 p.m., Col SUNDAY 32. APPLIANCE REPAIR______HOFFMAN AUTO — Rphnflrf Body The exams, open to all United lege Inn Newman Meeting, 11 p.m., Ter MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap work, 549-0301. 9ttc pliance service. All makes and models, 55. AUTOS WANTED States citizens, include basic law Psi Chi, 7:30 p.m., Psych 204, ritorial Room of Lodge, Bishop domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main of communications, basic operating Prof. Pettinato to speak on psy- Raymond Hunthausen will speak 543-4640. 9tfc CLEAN USED C^tRS—IV e pay ton practices and basic broadcasting cholpharmacology “Rear Window,” 7:30 pan., Uni prices. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc procedures. No knowledge of elec Pub Board, 4 pm., Committee versity Theater, Admission 25 34. SERVICES 56. AUTOS FOR SALE ==a=* tronics is required. Room 2 SKI ENGRAVING. Pickup and de LARGEST SELECTION of used cars in cents livery. Phone 543-3503 evenings. 41-8c Missoula. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc 4 —- MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Tuesday, January 28, 1964