Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM)

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4-12-1963 Montana Kaimin, April 12, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 12, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3925. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3925

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]. Students Differ in Analysis Of Canadian Election Crisis John G. Diefenbaker, Canadian though his Liberal party was not prime minister, plunged his coun the largest in Commons.) “I don’t try into a surprise post-election think Diefenbaker will make a go crisis Tuesday by refusing to step of it, although I’d like to see him aside and allow the victorious Lib erals, led by Lestser B. Pearson, to do it. I think Pearson will lead form a government. the government.” Canadian students on campus Andy Grubisich, a junior in bus were asked for their opinions of iness administration from Cole the situation. man, Alberta, said, “That’s about Question: Who do you think has decided right now. I don’t think the right to become prime minister Pearson had a chance to get a and who do you think will win majority government, but Diefen- the ensuing battle to run the gov baker’s chances are nill. Pearson’s ernment? making Canada a sister country, Connie Demko, a sophomore and I think you know to which pharmacy major from Edmonton, country I’m referring (the United Alberta, said “I would rather see States). Canada’s in for some Pearson get in since the people did drastic things in the future.” vote for him. I think he should Jim Lant, a junior in forestry be prime minister until there’s an from Coleman, Alberta, stated, “I’d other election.” like to see Diefenbaker get in there Ron Edwards, junior math-edu because he has good policies for cation major from Calgary, Al trade, etc. I think he’d be the berta, said that “W. L. MacKen- best man in there.” zie King stayed in power under a Frank Capron, a junior health- COME ON, LET'S GET HAPPY—A farewell con got two and a half hours of music from the soul, physical education major from cert usually doesn’t lend itself to rejoicing, but the dad, and it’s all yours for one piece of silver.” The similar circumstance that Diefen Embers plan to leave this scene in the best of Embers, above, feature Don Mace and his gilded baker is in now, but I don’t think Bellevue, Alberta, said, “I would spirits. They also are going to leave four scholar bass, Brinton Markle, all kinds of percussion. The that the situation today is favor like Diefenbaker to win but the ships from the proceeds of their Sunday night con Governor, and vocalist and Miss MSU of 1963, Miss able for Diefenbaker to make it way things look I think it’s going cert. Group leader, “Governor” Lucas says, “We Roberta Tarbox. work.” (In 1925 King took and to remain a minority government for a while.” Embers Concert Proceeds retained power for four years al To Go for Scholarships MONTANA KA I MIN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Bob Lucas and the Embers will contest this summer, there remains 66th Year, No. 82 Montana. State University, Missoula, Montana Friday, April 12,1963 bid farewell to MSU Easter night the hopeful possibility that she at 8:15 in the University Theater might go to Atlantic City. Roberta, with their “Farewell Concert.” Leadership Camp “We feel indebted to the Uni says Lucas, “is a natural. She’s Joanna Lester Signs Contract versity for its continued support doing a great job.” Will Be May 3-5 and encouragement, so it is that Drummer Brinton Markle, law we chose to give our thanks this student originally from Philadel With New York Music Group At Flathead Lake way—through music,” explains phia, will stay in Missoula to finish Joanna Lester, former Miss N.Y.; the Carousel Theater, Fram Bob Lucas, leader of the jazz school. MSU and Miss Montana, signed a ingham, Mass, and the Warwick Organization of the Board of group. Dale Frank, senior in music contract last Friday with the Musical Theater, Warwick, R.H. Regents, administration, faculty Tickets cost $1, and the proceeds from Great Falls, has been asked Lenny-Debin’s Company of New Miss Lester, now a member of and students will be examined will be applied to two scholarships to join the group for one number— York City as a singer and dancer the Actors’ Equity Association, is during the 1963 Leadership Camp, for the Department of Music and his farewell to the University, too. and accepted roles in three musi studying jazz and working with a May 3-5 at the Flathead Lake two for the School of Journalism. There also will be many moments cal comedies. vocal coach. Lodge in Bigfork. The concert also will be a fare of solo work by bass man Mace Miss Lester will work in pro Each living group and campus well to one another, as Lucas, the and a special drum arrangement ductions, “Wonderful Town,” star organization may send two or pianist, a senior from Miles City, entitled “Tubs” by Markle. ring Giselle McKenzie; “West Side more representatives, according to intends to “go on the road” next The Embers will play Duke Story,” with Anna Maria Alber- MSU Students Margaret Low, planning chairman. August with Bob Mace, bass man. Ellington’s “Satin Doll,” their ghetti and “Kiss Me Kate,” with Applications for attendance are Roberta Tarbox, Miss MSU, theme song, songs by Andre Pre Howard Keel. available at the Lodge desk and joined the Embers just two weeks vin, George Gershwin, Johnny During the 15-week season, the Get Grants must be returned by April 25. ago. She plans to finish school Mercer and selections from “Car company will travel to the Melody Speakers enlarging upon the here, but after the Miss Montana men” and “West Side Story.” 1963 theme, “A Stronger Bridge,” Fair Theater, North Tonawanda, For Research include a member of the Board of Fellowships for graduate study Regents in addition to Frank From the Kaimin News Wire in biology and German have been Abbott and Robert Pantzer, who granted to two students, MSU offi will speak on the role of the ad cials announced yesterday. ministration. A citizen of the Netherlands, Rulon Jeppesen, president of No Hope for Survivors Among 129 Men Adolph H. Kryger, has been the Faculty Senate, will speak on awarded a $2,800 fellowship by the the group’s function, and Alan Institute of Polar Studies at Ohio Kittell, assistant professor in his Aboard Missing Nuclear Sub Thresher State University to do research tory, will review the role of the during the coming academic year. students. University athletics will WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy Secretary Fred by the engineers, the Secretary of the Army, the Kryger is a senior majoring in be discussed by Walter Schwank, Korth officially declared last night that the sub Department of Interior, the Board of Rivers and German. athletic director. marine Thresher and all 129 men aboard are lost. Harbors, the Bureau of the Budget, the White House Saturday’s program will include In issuing his formal declaration, Korth expressed and the Senate Public Works Committee. Victor Gilliland, a graduate as a Dean’s Buffet, followed by a “a fervent hope that the rumors and speculation At hearings last year, two.former Montana gov sistant in the botany department, panel discussion of the relation which have already begun will cease, providing the ernors testified in opposition to the project. A citi has received a $700 Biological ships among students, faculty and bereaved families a more stable climate in which to zens group submitted testimony in its support. Stain Commission Fellowship for the administration, led by Dean compose themselves and endure their grief.” summer research. Gilliland, of Huntington Park, Calif., will in Andrew Cogswell. A searching submarine had reported picking up vestigate biological stains in the undersea sounds which might possibly indicate the Senate Has Secret Session detection of viruses in plants at location of the lost submarine. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate debated for the Biological Station at Flathead Calling U . . . The Seawolf reported her sound gear picked up hours in a rare secret session yesterday and then Lake. Alpha Kappa Psi, Tuesday at what appeared to be hull noises from a stationary rejected a proposal to use $196 million to speed 7:30 p.m., Territorial Room 1. object slightly east and south of the position from production of a defense system against ballistic ASMSU Primary Election, which the Thresher last reported. missiles. MSU Enrollment Wednesday. The Seawolf’s report, as relayed by a surface Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., forced the closed Cosmopolitan Club, Monday at ship, was monitored by a Navy plane flying over session—first in 20 years—so he could use secret Shows Decrease 8, Silver Bow Room 1. the search area. Associated Press reporter Bern military data to support his argument that the Silvertip Skydivers, Monday at Price was aboard the plane. Nike-Zeus antimissile missile system should be From Fall Total 7, Silver Bow Room. The Thresher was down in water at least 8,000 pushed faster. UCCF, Sunday at 5:40 a.m., meet feet deep. Atlantic Fleet headquarters at Norfolk But the Senate rejected his proposal by a lopsided Spring quarter enrollment is for Sunrise Service, breakfast fol said there was no possibility that any of the sounds 58-16 majority after hearing it opposed by Sen. 3,853, according to Leo Smith, reg lows. Open house 2 to 5 p.m. No heard came from the Thresher, adding: Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed istrar. At the beginning of the evening meeting. “It is possible that what was reportedly heard by Services Committee. school year the enrollment was WUS, Committee Room 2, Mon Seawolf was the transmission of search units over 4,406. Ten years ago 2,218 students day at 3. the horizon, which were transferred by bottom- registered in the fall at MSU. bounce. JFK to Fight Steel Raise Last year the number of stu “The depth in which Thresher is believed to have dents who had registered by the sunk, and where signals were reportedly heard and WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy MSU BASEBALL TOMORROW where oil and debris were sighted is over 8,000 feet served notice on the steel industry Thursday he end of the first week of classes was deep, and no signal compartment aboard Thresher will fight any “general across-the-board increase” 3,675. This year’s figure is an in The MSU Grizzly baseball could possibly withstand this pressure . . .” in prices but won’t balk at selected mark-ups on crease of 4.8 per cent from one team will tangle with the Car- some steel products. year ago. roll College Saints tomorrow in His statement, issued nearly 48 tense hours after Mr. Smith is already looking a doubleheader beginning at 1 Knowles Dam Hearings Set Wheeling Steel Corp. raised prices on some items ahead to the registration lines of p.m. at Campbell Park. Coach $6 a ton, virtually assured a moderate bulge in the next fall quarter when he expects Milt Schwenk will likely pick HELENA (AP) — Proposals for the $247,000,000 steel price line. a low of 4,475, a mean of 4,575 and his starting pitchers from Gary Knowles Dam on the Flathead River in Montana It also probably eased the way for the AFL-CIO a possible high of 4,675 students Eudaily, Chuck Stone or Mike will be the subject of congressional hearings in late United Steelworkers of America to hammer out a to attend the University. Dishman. May, it was reported yesterday from Washington. wage increase in contract bargaining which the This year there has been a drop Rep. Arnold Olsen, D-Mont., said proposals for big union is free to reopen after April 30. in enrollment from the 4,406 fig construction of the dam will be taken under con And, if major producers are content to accept ure fall quarter to a total of 3,853 INDEX sideration in hearings before the subcommittee on Kennedy’s new ground rules, it probably has spared this quarter. This means 553 stu Mimi’s T eapot______2 roads of the House'Public Works Committee. the nation a re-enactment of the bitter government dents have been graduated or Mrs. Clapp Feature ______3 The Knowles project, a subject of controversy in vs. industry struggle which ended in retreat for the dropped during the year. Clover Bowl Action______4 Senate hearings last year, has been studied by the steel titans just a year ago. At present there are 2,701 men Sport Foley-O ______5 Army Corps of Engineers for 11 years. There was no immediate comment from the union and 1,152 women students attend Forester’s Spring Camp______6 Olsen said the project has been recommended or from U.S. Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 1 producer. ing the University. Placement Bureau ______8 Students Claim Governor Is 'Facetious7 Rules That Fit Without Binding To the Kaimin: minds to new ideas and concepts As citizens of Montana we have and paid to reveal truths. But how certainly felt the disgrace brought lucky we are that he is not being Sometimes if you can’t get the men to fit some of the three would-be candidates to run. upon us by Gov. Babcock in his paid to be a “rubber stamp” of the Qualifications for class representatives on statement concerning Dr. Borden present administration. the rules you have to get the rules to fit the in which he says, Dr. Borden “has Gov. Babcock is no longer able men. Central Board are already part of the by a responsibility to uphold and he to deceive the people of Montana. fails to do this when he scoffs at His incomprehension has been This is the situation of the student body laws. There seems to be no reason—except free enterprise and belittles the clearly displayed; his governmen after the discovery that the candidates for shortsightedness—that the qualifications for state which pays him.” tal concepts revealed. RAYMOND WINN ASMSU vice president and business manager ASMSU offices should not be treated the How can anyone, especially one fail to meet the qualifications specified in the holding the esteemed office of gov JACQUELINE WINN same. ernor of a state, be so facetious Students ASMSU constitution. when regarding the basic founda But 15 per cent of the student body must The qualifications aren’t harsh: candidates tions of our democracy? sign the petition by Monday if an election is One of the main privileges the must have the equivalent of seven college to be held. And at least 30 per cent of the people of the United States enjoy quarters, five of which must have been at compared to the people of the students must vote in the election, two-thirds MSU, a 2.5 grade average and at least 105 totalitarian state is the right to of them in favor of the amendment, if it is criticize government. Criticism of credits. government is basic to democracy, PARIS... to be passed. Are persons with 2.2 and 2.4 grade averages for through this agent the faults for study's sake Before refusing to sign the petition, con of government are manifested. necessarily less qualified to be vice president The Paris Honors Program. A sider these facts: If all of us believed as Gov. ten-month academic program for than one with a 2.5? Should a person be ex Babcock evidently does that gov superior juniors and a few ex 1. The amendment is needed. There’s no ernmental criticism should be cen ceptional sophomores. Includes cluded from the position of business mana full liberal arts curriculum under ger because she has 82 credits, instead of 105? reason for such rigid requirements in the sored, we soon would fall into to French professors, opportunities constitution, which is hard to amend. The talitarian statehood because no one for study in the University of In some cases, yes. In other cases, no. But would dare oppose the inevitable, Paris, intensive French, resi in all cases there should be a way in which natural place for such requirements is the ever-increasing control by our un dence with Parisian families or manifest government. in student homes, field study, the particular circumstances and qualifica by-laws, which are easier to change. (Inci ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. dentally, somebody better check the consti In conclusion we believe Dr. Intermediate French and at least tions of the candidates can be studied. Borden is very aptly serving “the B average required. tution: it may require that Central Board state which pays him.” He is being Other programs in Vienna and This is impossible under present circum in Freiburg, West Germany. For has to meet at 5:53 a.m. Sundays in the Heat paid to teach, paid to open the more information on all pro stances, because the qualifications are part of grams, write (giving name of your the ASMSU constitution which can be ing Plant.) college and year in school) to: 2. As noted in yesterday’s editorial, it’s Board Appoints Dubbe changed only by a student referendum. Thus, The Institute if a candidate for one of the top student of hard enough to find candidates for ASMSU As Executive Secretary of European Studies positions without imposing unyielding quali HELENA (AP) — Alfred J. Admissions Office fices has only 104 credits, Central Board can 35 E. Wacker Drive • Chicago 1, ill. fications. The student government may be Dubbe has been appointed execu do nothing, even if the candidate is well tive secretary of Montana’s uni without a vice president and business mana qualified for the job. versity system by the Board of ger if the amendment isn’t passed. Regents at an annual salary of Petitions are being circulated asking that $14,000. the primary election be postponed to Thurs 3. The candidates who probably would Mr. Dubbe received his bachelor day, April 25. The petition asks that a consti benefit from the amendment—Doug Grimm, degree in business administration Dave Fuller and Linda Phillips—have proven from Montana State University Spring and tutional amendment be submitted at this with a major in accounting. election that would transfer the section on abilities in student government. And, more He got his master’s degree from Summer Suits qualifications of candidates for ASMSU pres important, by filing for the offices, they’ve MSU in business administration, majoring in finance and statistics. ident, vice president, business manager and shown a desire to serve—quality that pro Including wools, linens, secretary from constitution to the by-laws. bably would be missing in any last-minute cottons, blends and knits. write-in candidates. We have a large Because by-laws can be amended (or assortment of Wide selection of colors. waived) by a two-thirds vote of Central For these reasons, the Kaimin urges you Tropical Fish Board, the amendment would allow the Board to sign the petition and to vote for the con 17 9 5 65.95 stitutional amendment. jrh and to waive the requirements to allow all or Exotic Birds variety of bird cages, dog leashes and Mimi’s Teapot Montana Kaimin pet food Wilbur W o o d ...... editor Petland Jerry Holloron . . managing editor wilma buildina Ed Nicholls . . business manager South on Highway 93 Mary McCarthy .... news editor Dan F o l e y ...... sports editor Mary Louderback . . . associate editor Dean B a k e r ...... associate editor Good Friday? Jeff G ib so n ...... associate editor Jim O s e t ...... photographer VOTE Prof. E. B. D u g a n ...... adviser $.-$ Bv MARYLOU CUSHMAN Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana Today is Good Friday, a day on John D. Rockefeller and Andrew State University. The School of Jour Carnegie as our patron saints; we nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice George Cole which we assume most Christians courses, but assumes no responsibility will stop and reassess their own admire men of wealth and we give and exercises no control over policy or lives and the world in which they only minor consideration to the content. ASMSU publications are re manner in which that wealth was sponsible to Publications Board, a com FOR live. But we don’t seriously expect mittee of Central Board. Represented that very many people will give acquired. The story of the poor boy for national advertising by National grown rich is the American fairy Advertising Service, New York, Chi much thought to anything today cago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran . . . after all, if Christ had to pick tale. cisco. Entered as second-class matter a Friday on which to be crucified, The fact is that Christ was un- $3 per year. Central Board that’s his tough luck. Very few American. He lived a poor man, people are willing to give up their died a poor man, and suggested ★ usual Friday night activities in that others follow his example. HOURS AT NEW POOL LISTED favor of religious contemplation. Two thousand years ago Jesus The new pool is open for stu L eadership We do not intend to moralize, Christ died nailed to a cross, an dent use from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on but we can’t help noticing that example of humility and charity Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri In su red in our nominally Christian nation for many centuries to come. But days and from 3 to 4 p,m. on Tues there are few evidences of Chris somehow we “Christians” have be days and Thursdays. ★ tianity—at least as far as we have come blinded to Christ’s teachings Admission is 25 cents. observed. as we grope for material comfort. We love ourselves first, our neigh We have far more respect)for bors second. And the words, “It is those who frankly admit that tney easier for a camel to go through are not Christians than we have the eye of a needle, than for a rich for Catholics for whom Thomas man to enter into the Kingdom of — EASTER SPECIALS — Aquinas is only a name, vaguely God” (Matt. 20:24) reverberate familiar, or for Lutherans who have never so much as glanced unheard through half-empty through the Book of Concord. churches, dying slowly as they fall EASTER BASKETS filled with lots of Easter goodies — Reg. Many “Christians” will go to against the ears of deaf listeners. church this Sunday for the first 69c Now 53c time since Christmas and for the A W S last time until next Christmas. Discusses Society JELLY BIRD EGGS — 15y2 oz. package — Reg. 39c They may even have time this Easter for a short prayer that we Coming Election Now 36c get the Russians before they get The AWS representatives and us . . . officers-elect met Wednesday to We donate to the local orphan’s discuss the coming election to fill KODAK Black and White FILM — Sizes 620 - 120 - 127 — home, as long as we don’t have to the vacancy left by Sharon (Pete) give too much and as long as it is Johnson, former president-elect 3 Rolls for 99c deductible; we think nothing of who has withdrawn from school. cheating an employer out of a No date has been set for the TONI HOME PERMANENTS — Reg. $2.00 — Now $1.19 dollar here and there—the mortal election, hut it will be within the sin is not theft, but in being next two weeks, according to (plus tax) caught; we spend our lives acquir Kemmie Kammerzell, who pre ing the proper possession, power sided at the meeting. The slate At lawn mowers, electric tooth will cover the presidency only, brushes, and a home in Windswept said Miss Kammerzell, last year’s Acres; and if we are fortunate president. enough to move into a higher tax To be a candidate for president, JOSCO SUPER DRUG bracket, we may even change our a woman must have a 2.0 grade In Holiday Village religious affiliation. average and have served on the We Americans have chosen AWS board for one year.

2 __ MONTANA KAIMIN ick Friday, April 12,1963 Mrs. Mary Clapp: l Love the University’ around the oval. These grew rap inel. Main Hall was built on that idly and the present elms were boundary to honor the two men,” planted as saplings in the shade she explained. of the poplars. When the elms got An iron fence enclosed the cam large the poplars were cut and pus during the early years, Mrs. the oval looked much as it does Clapp said. When autos came to now except that grass has been early-day Missoula, a gate at the planted in the drive. oval entrance was closed to keep Mrs. Clapp recalls early band the campus quiet. The fence was concerts on the oval. “A double taken down many years ago, but row of cars would line the oval this year sections of it appeared street and honk a noisy applause between the Fine Arts and Music at the end of each number. Often Buildings and some was put up times someone would have to leave at the west end of the Lodge. early and with a meshing of gears Although Mrs. Clapp remem a car would chug away. bers the past vividly, she has not “The land for the University cut herself off from the present. was donated by two prominent Currently she is renting part of Missoula citizens, E. L. Bonner and her large house to four Univer Frank Higgins. Each donated 40 sity students. Their presence keeps acres,” she said. her aware of current news of the “The dividing line was roughly campus. in line with University Avenue “Besides this,” she said, “I go from the baby oval to Mount Sent over to the Library quite often.”

SONG WRITER—Widow of the fifth president gatherings of students and band members dressed of MSU, Mrs. Clapp has written a book about Uni in leather Indian costumes would dance to the beat versity history and wrote the words to a school of the tune during football games and parades. sons. “The Warriors’’ was often sung: in the 1930s at (Photo by Douglas Grimm)

By DOUGLAS GRIMM “Now I hardly know any students,” her husband died she finished “Every student used to know she lamented. “Just the same I raising her eight children and me as that happy-go-lucky wife love the University; it is part of taught Irish literature at the Uni of the president,” said Mrs. Mary me.” versity for 17 years. B. Clapp, wife of the fifth presi Mrs. Clapp lives a half block Before coming to MSU, Mr. Girls dent of Montana State University. west of the Clover Bowl. After Clapp was president of the School of Mines in Butte. In 1921 the MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Clapps moved to Missoula where he became president of the Uni for versity. I?S W elcom e “Those were the busy days.” recalled Mrs. Clapp. University Students “The president wasn’t paid MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS B e tte r $19,000 in those days, and during 6 7th Street South Great Falls SEE US FOR the depression, salaries were cut 20 per cent. Then my husband died and I had to get a job. I Dry Cleaning • Spring Oil Change rented a house, the Fiedler resi • Expert Car Wash dence now, and paid for this house and Polish in 15 years.” Time’s No Dial 542-2151 • Gas, Oil, Lubrica- Taught Immigrants Problem— cation While living in Butte, Mrs. Clapp said she met many new immi grant mothers who could not We’re open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Florence Laundry Chuck’s Texaco speak English. In the evening she taught them textile names and (Even on Sundays and Holidays) and Dry Cleaners CHUCK SANDERS, Owner money denominations to help them 2000 S. Higgins with their shopping. After moving to Missoula, she WORDEN’S SUPER MARKET received a phone call from one of Snacks-Beverages 434 North Higgins her former Butte acquaintances. One of the mothers wanted to get Stretch Your Muscles and a message to her son at the Uni versity about a relative that had Trim Your Waistline at died. Mrs. Clapp called South Hall (now Elrod) and asked for the TREASURE STATE young man but was informed, “He’s not in right now.” BOWLING CENTER “Well, could you take a mes sage?” she asked. Free Nursery in afternoon After some hesitation the oper Pro Shop—Kelley’s Snack Bar ator, obviously a novice, replied, “I guess so.” Highway 93 South “Tell him Mrs. Clapp' called.” “Mrs. Clark?” “No, Mrs. Clapp.” “Mrs. Clack?” “Mrs. Clapp! Do you know the Spring Arrivals! name of the president of the Uni versity?” she asked. COTTON KNITS “Oh,” came his confident reply, “you’ll have to call information • PANTS — Cabin Boy, for that!” Capris, Bermudas Although her ego was greatly • TOPS —V Neck, crushed, she said, she hung up and a few minutes later alarmed Croptops, Boat necks, everyone in South Hall when she Cardigan burst in and found a freshman • ..SHIFTS—Mix ’n Match relieving an upperclassman of 515 UNIVERSITY phone duties at the main desk. —solids, stripes, florals— Mrs. Clapp is familiar with Uni versity history because she has written a book about the subject. - As yet the University has not pub lished it, she said. Mrs. Clapp worked for many years on the book and finished it a few years ago. Currently, however, she is work ing on a short sketch of MSU his tory for the new “M” Book, the freshman handbook. The book will be published by ASMSU and _ 'olffurt Phone 549-7112 distributed to new students next Open Wed., Thurs., and Frl. Holiday Village fall. Evenings ’til 9 pan. Soon after Main Hall was built, Missoula, Montana she said, records show that two rows of poplar trees were planted

Friday, April 12,1963 * ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — J Grizzly Trackmen Saints Marching in Saturday Ready for First != Clover Bowl Outdoor Contest For Two Matches With ’Tips The future of the MSU track The Carroll College Saints, new two games to Gonzaga University team may become clearer this Sat faces to Grizzly baseball fans, will Action urday when, weather permitting, and now have a record of 3-5, will invade Campbell Park Saturday likely be the same as Coach the Grizzlies hold time trials in for a doubleheader with the Tips. preparation for their next meet. The first game starts at 1 p.m. Schwenk has used thus far this PSK 9, PDT 7 Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Phi “We’ll be strong in some events season. Delta Theta 9-7 yesterday in intra The doubleheader will be the A five-run rally in the third and weak in others. It’s hard to season opener for the Saints, who The probable lineup: Jim For mural softball. Terry Dillon say now how the men will per inning spelled the difference as blasted the ball into the street for have never played MSU in base man, center field; Arne Mysse, form outdoors after running all ball. third base; Hal Westberg, second the only home run of the game. their meets indoors,” explained Doug Robinson received the win, Don Morrison, hardcore of the base; Mike Cyrus, first base; Tom Harry Adams, MSU track coach. Grizzly pitching staff, will be Croci, shortstop; Bill Irwin, left Golf Galore and Bill Cook the loss. The Idaho State Bengals, the field; Dan Sullivan, right field, SN 11, DSP 0 given a rest this weekend. Coach Wilson Crest Grizzlies’ next opponents, have a Milt Schwenk announced that and Ken Bicha, catching. Bill Boettcher drove in three slight edge in some events after The Grizzlies will play two Starter Sets runs to start a nine-run fourth either Mike Dishman, Gary Eu- competing in an outdoor meet in daily or Chuck Stone will be the games against Gonzaga next Tues FOR WOMEN inning rally that carried Sigma Nu California. starting pitchers in the twin bill. day at Campbell Park. Gonzaga 1 wood, 3 irons, putter to an 11-0 win over Delta Sigma The problem of switching from beat the Tips 2-0 and 8-5 last Phi. Curt Overhansly took the win The starting lineups for the and bag indoor to outdoor meets involves Grizzlies, who dropped their last Tuesday in Spokane. 39.95 and Otto Neser the loss. not only speed, but also endurance, FOR MEN Otto Neser the loss. especially in events such as the Boomers 7, Turner Hall 3 quarter mile run. 2 woods, 4 irons, putter Winning pitcher Pat Campbell The outlook for the Grizzlies and bag struck out seven and allowed but brightened after 12 MSU track $49.95 four hits as the Boomers downed men surpassed individual marks At Turner Hall 7-3. Losing hurler in last Saturday’s meet at Boze Harold Peterson also pitched a man. The 12 men and the marks four hitter, but wildness and errors they set were: Jerry Bjork, 42 feet In led to a five-run fourth inning for 5 % inches, triple jump; Bill Eng- the Boomers in their come-from- ler, 146 feet 3 inches, discus; Den Holiday behind win. nis Fry, 42 feet 3% inches, triple Village Astronauts Win Forfeit jump; Glen Hartley, 6.3, 60-yard Astronauts won a 9-0 forfeit dash; Ron Johnson, 52.7, 440 (best over Craig-Crums. indoor mark); LeRoy Mickens, 191 feet 8 inches, javelin; Marv Miller, 1:59.5, 880 (best indoor mark); Dave Montague, 44 feet, 11% inches, shot put; Gordon Pagenkopf, 51.6, 440 (relay lap); Jerry Short, 7.3, 60-yard low hurdles; Tom Simpson, 51.8, 440 (best indoor mark for a relay lap), and Sterling Wetzsteon, 52.7, 440 (relay lap). Adams stated that Montana’s University Grocery star shot putter, Harley Lewis, would be sidelined for ten days ------just one block west of the Lodge —— to two weeks because of a pulled Groceries • Snacks • Cold Beverages hamstring muscle.

Authentic Ivy detailing in Lancer’s “Traditional” Ohio State Coach . . . the button-down Ivy sport shirt classic college Your Choice of To Conduct Clinic men demand. Tapered body in wash ’n wear cotton. John Hendrix, tennis coach at White, Clay, Royal, Olive, Brown, Gold, Black or 20 Flavors Ohio State University, will con Moss in S, M, L, $5. duct a tennis clinic at the Wom Ice Cream Cones en’s Center April 27 and 28. The clinic will be conducted in 10c and 20c three sessions, on Saturday from MEN’S SHOP . . . street floor Open every night until 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Students will be charged an Hansen’s Ice Cream Store admission of $1 per session or $3 519 So. Higgins for all sessions. Hendrix, who was a standout tennis player for the University of Miami and a professional tennis player for eight years, has been tennis coach at Ohio State Uni COMPLETELY NEW! versity since 1958. He was tennis coach at Duke University from 1947 to 1952, and SPARKLE LAUNDRY his teams won the Southern Con ference tennis crown twice. He COLLEGE STUDENTS also coached at Columbia where he received his Master’s Degree and Ph.D. Professional Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service He spent one year at the Uni versity of Mississippi prior to join ing the Buckeye athletic depart NEW ment in 1958. —Coin-operated 50-minute Serice Dry Cleaning Hendrix was recently named vice chairman of the Junior U.S. —Dryers, Automatic Washers Davis Cup Committee. Dry Cleaning and Laundry—Attendant, 8 a.m.-9:00 p.m. The clinic is being held in con junction with the Northwest Dis Self Service—Open 24 hours daily trict Convention of the American 814 S. Higgins Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation which is being held in Missoula April 28-30, Prof. Charles Hertler, head of the MSU men’s physical education de Happy Easter! partment, announced. LOOK! Although the clinic is being held chiefly for convention members, D. and J. are actually doing Manual Labor l students are encouraged to attend, to a ll Hertler said. John (the redhead on the left) has chosen a blue tab- collared shirt and blue-striped tie to wear under the MSU Students, H.I.S. blue seersucker sportscoat.* John’s shirt sells for $4.95, his tie at $2.50 and Stop! his sportcoat at $17.50. The ideal summer outfit Faculty & Personnel even if you aren’t laying brick. for that Don (at right) tops his Sero banana-collared, button-down shirt with the new Deansgate olive glenplaid sportscoat.* Custom-T astee Don’s shirt is $5.50, his sportcoat $32.50 B u rg er Watch These Boys! They’re building something next to Dragstedt’s at during their coffee break! Tastee Freeze SragatrMa ‘The House of Fine Diamonds” ON CIRCLE SQUARE By Buttrey’s FLORENCE HOTEL BUILDING Shopping Center •Natural-shouldered, of course

4 __ MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, April 12,1963 Males Beware, Major League Frosh Baseball Baseball Scores Has 30 Prospects MSU Women American League Thirty prospective players turn Sport-Foley-O Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 ed out Wednesday for a meeting of Baltimore 4, New York 1 the freshman baseball team con Practice Judo Chicago at Los Angeles, N ducted by Milt Schwenk, head Bv DAN FOLEY About 20 interested women Boston at Washington, N baseball coach. (Only games scheduled) Schwenk said that the fresh showed up ready to practice at the men will be coached by Guy Owen first meeting of the coeducational National League and Chuck Miltenberger. The ros The election of a conference league commissioner. Jack Friel, MSU Judo Club Wednesday night. Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0 ter will be trimmed to 20 once commissioner (or possibly an long-time head basketball coach at They brought gym suits, sweat Milwaukee 6, New York 1 practice gets underway. executive secretary) and a discus Washington State University who suits, and even the regulation judo San Francisco at Houston, N The first day of field practice sion of eligibility rules and grants plans to retire from the WSU fac suits in an enthusiastic turnout. (Only games scheduled) will be Monday. to athletes likely will highlight the ulty next fall, seems the most- often-mentioned prospect. “It is a good indication of meeting of athletic directors and women’s interest in the sport,” faculty representatives of the six A1 Dahlberg, a retired armed service officer from Spokane, and Emo Benson, judo, instructor, said. schools of the Big Sky Athletic “They are eager, and I think they 8 Pounds of Dry Cleaning for $2 Conference here Tuesday and brother of George (Jiggs) Dahl berg, MSU physical education in can accomplish a great deal.” Wednesday. at the The Lodge will be headquarters structor, is a possibility as is E. L. Benson added that women are for the meeting. (Dick) Romney, former commis very well adapted to learning judo. The Big Sky, composed of Idaho, sioner of the disbanded Skyline “They often learn faster than Idaho State, Gonzaga, Weber, Conference. men,” he said, “especially at first. Sunshine Laundercenter Grants-in-aid to athletes may be They learn the techniques of Montana State and MSU, was offi (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) cially formed Feb. 25 in a meeting a major topic of discussion. There throwing an opponent quickly, at Spokane. is a possibility, however, that this possibly because they are very Several persons have been men was ironed out at the last meeting. limber.” • Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners, Washers, Dryers tioned as candidates for the job of Soon after the Spokane conference, Judo is easily adapted to by the the Montana Board of Regents re feminine set for ano’ther reason, • An Attendant on Duty to Assist You lented in its stand on grants in Benson added. The object of judo Keglers Roll Two Wins order to allow MSU and MSC to is to defeat an opponent as gently give $75 a year for books, in addi as possible. Judo players are On Washington Road Trip tion to the original limitations of taught from the beginning to treat The Grizzly bowling team rolled room, fees and a job opportunity to their opponent as gently as pos two victories in three matches on earn board. sible, even in throwing him, he Our Miniature Golf Course a road tour last weekend to Wash This would indicate that this said. ington State University, Eastern was the agreement reached by the Washington College of Education, league. and Gonzaga University. The representatives must discuss Intramural Table Fascinates Everyone The MSU bowlers defeated Gon and approve a constitution (a basic zaga 2676 to 2639 and Eastern outline has already been set up), Tennis Tourney Washington 2676 to 2416 but lost a set of bylaws and an operation We also have Shuffleboards, Tandem Bicycles to WSU 2385 to 2634. code. Begins Tomorrow Dick West, Jack Armstrong, Rules will have to be made con and Trampolines Rick Walker, Jim Basolo and Lynn cerning scholastic eligibility as The intramural table tennis Shuland represented the Univer far as credit hours and grade-point tournament will be played in the sity. West rolled high series for averages. Eligibility of transfer Women’s Center Saturday at 9 the team with 595 against Gon students also will be discussed. a.m. Team rosters are due Friday. zaga. Walker was high against Although it’s early to be think Each team may enter five men in TINY TEE Eastern Washington with 545, and ing of expanding, the representa the singles and three teams in the Armstrong led with 507 against tives undoubtedly have the doubles. Near Holiday Village on Highway 93 WSU. thought in the back of their minds. The team placing first in each .Six schools participating in one division, singles and doubles, will Open 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Week Days; 10 a.m. to 12 Midnight Weekends sport is the NCAA minimum for receive 100 points toward the in Faculty Bowling recognition as a league. tramural trophy. Eight places will Team Won Lost Tot Nevada, Denver, and two former be given and each entry will re Botany ------— 21 12 28 Skyline teams, Colorado State and ceive 20 points for participation. 12 28 Utah State, are good possibilities Physical Ed...... - 21 for future membership. Last year the Table Tennis Club Business Office 1 20 13 27 won both divisions. 26 A league office, possibly Spo Physical Plant — 20 13 kane because of the advantage of All contestants must wear gym Library .....— ..... 18 15 25 news outlets, also will have to be shoes and may bring their own Math-Physics----- 18 15 25 set up. paddles and other equipment. Air Science .... - 18 15 24 Bus. A d .------18 15 24 Journalism ------16 17 23 Military Science.. 15 18 22 Business Office 2_ 15 18 19 Education------13 20 16 Elizabeth Arden Chem-Pharm ...... 10 23 12 Forestry ...... 8 25 9 High team series: Air Science, 2584; Botany, 2329; Math-Physics, 2296. High team game: Air Science, 899; Air Science, 870; Botany, 830. High individual series: Lebsack, Air Science, 575; Hayden, Math- Physics, 562; Fox, Military Sci ence, 552. High individual game: Lebsack, 215; Fox, 213; Dahlberg, Physical Education, 209.

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Today’s Games Field One 4 p.m.—SX vs. SAE 5 p.m.—Foresters vs. Apothe caries Field Two 4 p.m.—TX vs. ATO 5 p.m.—Bay of Pigs vs. Can- nucks Tomorrow’s Games Field One 10 a.ml—Rams vs. Nocturnal Nine 11 a.m.—Turner Hall vs. Dons Field Two Memoire Cherie 10 a.m.—Craig Crums vs. Boomers 11 a.m.—Original 13 vs. White- The one perfume in the world to receive the treasured get your first copy FREE! fish Coupe d’Or of France as "the finest fragrance ever to be created and acclaimed by France”, Memoire Ch&rie is It can teach you how to keep track of Classified Ads Miss Arden’s triumph: Now Elizabeth Arden presents this your money, show you when and where celebrated perfume to you so Memoire Cherie may bring you spent it, and give you legal receipts 10 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool refrigerator, 10 you special enchantment and a precious m&moire cherie. Cu. Ft. Philco refrigerator. Call 3-6786 for bills you have paid! The name of the after 4 p.m. 1921 S. 11th St. Mrs. The Memoire Cherie Fragrance Set is a special present W, Tag.______81-5c of Perfume and Perfume Mist, regularly 8.50, now 6.00. book? A Checkbook. Wouldn’t it be wise FOR SALE—28’ candy-stripe parachute, backpack with harness. No modifl- for you to have one? It helps you pay plus tax catlons. Call 3-6886 after 5 p.m. 81-2c your bills the easy way—by mail, and it's FOR SALE—Cream top milk, Grade A licensed, by the gallon, at King’s Dairy economical too! Get your free copy today! Farm on Clements Road. Phone 543- 4774.______tfc Our Welcome Back Special for you MUST SELL—"60” Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, full power, excellent con A Friend of the Family dition. Only $2,600. Chuck Hope 543- 4721.______80tfc TYPING—Electric typewriter. Phone 3-4894. tfc EXPERT TYPING: Mrs. Mary A. Wil- Missoula Drug son, 2003 Lester, Phone 543-6515, tfc NATIONAL FOR SALE: Electric guitar and ampli WESTERN BANK fier. Call 543-3483 after 7 p.m. 79-4c Hammond Arcade Front and Higgins FOR SALE: *54 Chev. coupe. Body ex Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cellent condition. Engine needs work. See at Roemer’s Conoco. 79-4c

Friday, April 12,1963 MONTANA KAIMIN __ 5 Theta Sigma Phi Gomme Series Two Kerrs Star Foresters Heed Call to Wild Chooses President In Tonight?s Movie Theta Sigma Phi, professional Will Continue The Student Union Movies Com society for women in journalism, mittee has three films remaining And Travel to Spring Camps Another series of slide illus in this year’s series. The movies elected Mary McCarthy president trated talks on architecture will By BRUCE J. McGOWAN try is to conduct the camps in for 1963-64 Tuesday. will be shown Friday evenings at summer, but because of the close be given every Wednesday this 7:30 in the University Theater for Spring, that inevitable time of Miss McCarthy, a junior from quarter by Andor H. Gomme, the admission of 25 cents. the year when the women start proximity of forest areas around Denver, is news editor of the Kai- visiting lecturer in English. looking better and the men start Missoula, this necessity is elimi min and social chairman of Kappa The movies to be shown are: nated. Mr. Gomme’s free lectures in Tonight, “Tea and Sympathy,” looking harder, also brings the Kappa Gamma. Fine Arts 201 will cover English with John Kerr and Deborah Kerr. annual junket of foresters as they The botany and ROTC depart Other officers selected were ments also offer one course each architecture from the 17 th century April 19, “High Noon,” with troop to their various spring camps Mary Lou Collins, vice president; to the present. Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly. in search of nature’s wonders. at the spring camps. Jackie Bissonnette, secretary- The bearded one’s (species For- Because of a close scheduling of treasurer, and MaryLou Cushman, estus Mungus), annually travel to classes there are no course con keeper of the archives. two different camps to study trees, flicts for any of the participating grass, fungi, old Highlander cans, students. Sophomore students have . and anything else vaguely con only one physical education credit STUDENTS PROTEST METERS TONIGHT nected with forests, to fulfill their which must be extended to their More than 1,500 students have laboratory courses under genuine junior year. signed petitions protesting parking field conditions. The sophomore camp runs the meters at the University of Pitts . . . to reinstate his faith in his own The sophomores will spend their entire spring quarter, while the burgh, reports The Pitt News, the spring in Lubrecht Forest, under senior camp begins on Monday, University’s paper and leader of manliness . . . a program initiated in 1958; and April 15, and runs through May. the petition campaign. the seniors, whose program was put into effect before most were bora, will travel to Libby for their field work. There are no programs Students Pour S3 Million for freshmen or juniors. Besides giving the students a chance to work in the field, the TEA program also fulfills the require Annually Into Garden City ment that all students work two By LARRY CRIPE soula store, according to the sur summers in some area of forestry. Movies, haircuts, dry cleaning vey, are about $3 million a year, AND Only two other universities, or about $2.5 million on a nine- Oregon State and Washington and many other items of commerce month basis. University student State, have similar programs. The make the MSU student an impor expenditures could maintain the general pattern around the coun- tant part of Missoula’s economy. University students account for total sales volume of this depart SYMPATHY approximately 12 per cent of the ment store and still have some to total retail sales in Missoula, ac go to other stores. Album of the Week cording to a survey conducted by The marketing survey was based on a sample of the student body the marketing research class at the STARRING Songs I Sing on the School of Business Administration. composed of 146 persons. Students Jackie Gleason Show According to the results of the were included from all classes in Frankie Fontaine survey; total expenditures in Mis their normal proportions to the Deborah Kerr soula, excepting tuition and books, student body. There was also a If we don’t have what you of Montana State University un proportional number of men and married students for the three women. Dr. Norman E. Taylor, John K e rr want, see our Special Order quarter academic year are about Associate Prof, of Business Ad Dept, and we will order it $3,201,800. This is considered to ministration directed the group for you. be a conservative estimate. and edited the final report. Though part of this goes to the An institute of higher learning Baker’s University in the form of room and is a definite asset to the economy board payments, well over $2 mil of a community, the report states, UNIVERSITY THEATER Music Center lion is still deposited in local and the continued expansion of businesses. the University will augment Mis 310 N. Higgins Married students spend an addi soula retail sales more than ever. 250 Admission 7:30 p.m. Downtown Missoula tional $1,900,000 in Missoula dur and ing the nine month year. Since NEW DORM, FOOD SERVICE Holiday Village married students are more in clined to stay in Missoula during TO BE BUILT AT MSC the summer months, even more HELENA (AP)—Plans for a revenue comes to Missoula busi $2.9 million men’s dormitory and nessmen. food service building at Montana Phone I NOW!!! The total student expenditure State College was approved Mon 549-7085 has a significant impact on the day by the Board of Regents, Thru Thursday Missoula economy. For example, which set May 14 for opening of Shows Continuous Daily From 2:00 p.m. the gross sales for one large Mis construction bids. R o y a l ROXY TELEPHONE 549-3538 Montana Premiere Showing (At Regular Admission Prices!) C r o w n TONITE - SATURDAY ★ SUNDAY + Cola NOTHING YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED BEFORE HAS THE SEVENTH ANNUAL rn n CIIDU CUrrD CTADDIIJft mmmmmmammsmmmm UNIVERSITY HALF-QUARTS FILM FESTIVAL — proudly presents — ONE OF THE SEASON’S FINEST FILMS! “A MOTION PICTURE LANDMARK OF OUR TIME.” —Winsten, Post 7ofit ANDRE m CAYATTFS o rro w is m y tu rn

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6 — MONTANA KAUVHN k k Friday, April 12,1963 Forum Will Elect Faculty Members Exhibit President Today In Oklahoma Art Show Easter Is Plagued Relic James Dew, associate professor Montana Forum will elect a of art, and James Leedy, assistant By JANET TRASK hunts, demands from the Easter A recent card depicts a sadly president pro-tem today at the professor of art, have exhibits in noon meeting to replace Dave Easter has become another so Rabbit and a new spring frock. over-burdened rabbit surrounded the fifth National Exhibition of Adults relinquish a morning golf by gaudy eggs. The gay m essage Browman, who will graduate this cially wounded tradition. The his Contemporary American Art at toric and religious event, which session to attend church services, within is: “Actually, the Easter spring. The meeting is open, but required much sacrificial and de for some a bi-yearly sacrifice. Rabbit doesn’t deliver all those only members may vote. the Oklahoma Art Center, Okla votional preparation in ancient Ministers and priests are acutely eggs himself . . . he has a raccoon If time permits, Forum will dis homa City. days, is now a relic plagued by aware of the suddenly expanded who covers Ashtabula, Ohio.” cuss current campus news, the Mr. Leedy’s exhibit is an intaglio the florist, the confectioner and attendance. Who suffers the loss of the sea Prof. Morton Borden case and print titled, “Crucifixion.” Mr. the greeting card humorist. While Easter remains a joyous son, the bunny or you? the Fulton Lewis III and John F. Dew had two paintings on exhibit, As with many a heritage, chil morning, the official birth of Lawry debate. “Rhinocerus” and “Bridge.” dren are spared the burden of spring and life to many Ameri religious expression in the Easter cans, the cynical and careless ar season. While they are encouraged rive at the old festival without Neal’s Shoe Repair Phone 549-0424 consideration of sacrifice and suf to “give up” candy or the Saturday Shoe Repairing—Shining Storm—7-10:25 movies (strenuous deprivations of fering. Dyeing CAMPUS the soul) they acknowledge the In the obviously commercialized 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS Angel—8:35 event with egg-rolling contests and holiday, even the generous Easter Leather Wallets and Handbags Rabbit has been dismantled by the Corrective Shoes common greeting card. No longer PROMPT SERVICE —The Blue Angel” men STOP AT call her. Could a man is the cheerful bunny allowed to Neal E. Robinson, Owner hippity-hop through the dreams of have a better reason Madison St. Chevron the young. At the Sign of the Red Boot tor throwing his Expert Lubrication 13614 North Higgins life Phone 549-1500 1&*. a w a y ? m>. CLYDE N. BARKER, Owner Special Class • Gas and Oil • Lubrication In Philosophy • Wash and Polish • Atlas Tires and Accessories Is Organized PIZZA OVEN Broadway and Madison St. A special class in philosophy was organized this quarter at the W e D eliver ... request of several students. Under T h e RUSS’S the direction of Fred Kersten, BUJe A ngel 2a Tuesdays, Wednesdays and * ™ COLOR ^ m u m philosophy instructor, the students CTirsie m a S c o o E ZIP-IN DRIVE IN are reading “Time and Being,” a Thursdays—8-11 p.m. book by Martin Heidegger. MAY BRITT • CURT JURGENS Home of the Heidegger is a member of the Sundays—4-8 p.m. with THEODORE BIKEL ZIPPY BURGER contemporary German extention- WEEKEND SPECIAL alism movement. Mr. Kersten studied with students of Heidegger For orders under $2, Basket Burger—35^ and specializes in the area of mod (4Vi-in. Burger & Curly Fries) ern European philosophy. there is a 25c delivery ^ip ip isn Located on W. Broadway Mr. Kersten and another mem charge. JOANNE DRU Across from ber of the philosophy faculty, Hen HANK STEVENS torm l WBENT STRAUSS S , Hiway 10 Auto Sales ning Jensen, are teaching for the Clf IMMAScOpC FOR ORDERS CALL 9-5431 first time at MSU. ON THE 93 STRIP Mr. Jensen specializes in ethics and theory of value including aes thetics. He also teaches part of the humanities course. Tune-Up In a recent test of Mr. Jensen, he asked' for Alfred N. Whithead’s It’s That Time Again! definition of the aim of philosophy, which is “an attitude of mind to SAVE ON DRUG See Eli Wood for wards doctrines ignorantly enter tained.” A classic rewording of the Downtown Missoula ALL CAR MAKES contemporary philosopher’s defini tion came back: “Philosophy is the FOREIGN CARS study of doctrines ignorantly LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE DRUGSTORE OUR SPECIALTY entertaining.” Mr. Jensen didn’t say whether 10% Discount on Parts the student passed or not. During April BASEBALL TEAM FACES 16 Eli Wood IN SEASON’S BIG SKY PLAY The Grizzlies play 16 baseball Whitman Box Candy Golf Balls Auto Repair games with the five members of the new Big Sky Conference this 98c to $6.00 3 for 1.19 30314 East Front season, more than any of the other Downtown Missoula schools. Gonzaga University is 3 for 1.47 second with 10. Gift Wrapped Cadri

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Friday, April 12, 1963 MONTANA KAIMIN __ 7 WUS Week Projects Will Aid Betty Museus Will Give Piano Recital Nota Bene In Music Hall Tuesday Night at 8:15 Students in Needy Countries Betty Museus, graduate student ity, participated in music groups A $1,000 goal has been set for students in China, correspondence Students and faculty members of the Department of Music, will while attending Missoula County the World University Service Fund courses for African students and interested in auditioning for the give her graduate piano recital High School where she was vale Drive, April 22 through 27, and books for Indonesian and Korean Tuesday at 8:15 in the Music Re dictorian of the class of 1955. She World University Service talent cital Hall. received her B.A. degree magna WUS Committee has planned a students. show, April 24 in the Cascade variety of fund raising projects, The organization, started in The program will include works cum laude from Pacific Lutheran according to Jim Bryngelson, com 1919 as a result of the war in Room of the Lodge, may call Bev by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, College in Tacoma, Wash., and did mittee chairman. Europe, is composed of two parts. erly Simpson, program chairman, Debussy and Harris. graduate work at the University of The International General As at 9-7748 or leave a list of their Miss Museus, a member of Mu Washington. The recital is open to Proceeds from campus projects sembly is the highest governing talents at the Lodge desk. Phi Epsilon, national music soror the public. will be used by the International body, and meets every two years WUS organization, composed of to determine the program, budget professors and students, for assist and international policy. National ance to university students in un committees, composed of self- derdeveloped countries. governing groups, may contribute Activities scheduled for WUS annually to the international pro ☆ ☆ Week include a faculty talent show gram, and may determine their April 24 and a street dance with own activities. band music, between Gerald and Bailey avenues, on April 25. Other money raising projects are being planned by the living groups. THE Adios Compadres . . . Money from the WUS projects has paid for work scholarships for Fairway Drive-In This is it. The grand finale to five years of the best sounds in town— Home of the the Bob Lucas Trio—known as The Embers. They’re moving on after this Placement Bureau one. But before The Embers hit the trail, they want to invite you to their Job Interviews “Basketburger” Farewell Concert this Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the University Theater. Seniors may make appointments for the following interviews at the Basketburgers __ 50c Besides hearing two and a half hours of “music from the soul,” you Placement Bureau, LA133, next can help The Embers donate four scholarships to Journalism-Radio TV week. and Music. It only costs a dollar. See you there. Peat, Marwick and Mitchell— Chicken Baskets _ ... $1 CPA will interview accounting majors Monday. Open 6:30 a.m. to Hamilton Public Schools, Hamil 12:45 a.m. ton, Mont., will interview seniors ☆ ☆ in music, commercial, home eco CLOSED SUNDAYS nomics, English, and history Mon day. Interviews for professional op portunities with the Campfire Girls, Inc., will be Monday and Tuesday. Troy Public Schools has open ings in math, science, guidance and history. Interviews will be Tuesday. G e t Lu c k y Ernst and Ernst-CPA, will in terview seniors in accounting Thursday. Montgomery Ward & Co. will interview seniors in business ad ministration, liberal arts, and re tail management Friday. Play "Crazy Questions (Based on the hilarious bpok " The Question Man/*) 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to V£). clarity and freshness (up to %)> and appropriateness (up a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a to ]A). and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded "Crazy Question." It’s the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant’s own name. There will be 50 awards make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em LOW-COST entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a ndtified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. QUALITY $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! WATCH THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER; THE ANSWER: C a r a v e l l e - TX a product ol BULOVA i PHYSICAL MAGNETIC S R e b ie tm l POLE ED

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8 MONTANA KAIMIN * ★ Friday, April 12,1963