Montana Kaimin, January 11, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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1-11-1963 Montana Kaimin, January 11, 1963 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]. Miss MSU Will Be Crowned Tomorrow the second runner-up will be an­ Horton, Mrs. Morris McCallum, The crowning of Miss MSU for ing. The talent competition will in­ this part of the program. Guest clude a three-minute routine given entertainers will include Diann nounced and presented with a $50 Mrs. Robert Tait, Dean Paul 1963 which will climax the Miss Riddle, a finalist in last year’s scholarship awarded by Angelo’s, Blomgren, Dean Charles W. MSU Pageant, will be in the Uni­ by each of the finalists. These routines may be made up of sing­ pageant and the ATO Tau Tones. Wright Lumber Co., Olney Motors, Bolen, Robert Haugan and Rob­ versity Theater tomorrow night at Patsy Maxson, Peter Aachoff, Lambros Agency, Mr. Ray’s, K-G 8:15. ing, dancing, playing a musical ert L. Velde. instrument, dramatic speaking or John Baily, Gene Buck, Gene En- Men’s Store, Spinning Wheel, All Carol Nelson, Miss MSU for 1962, American Sports and Porter Food The seven finalists are judged will crown the new Miss MSU; a three-minute talk on a career rice, Les Hankinson, Dave Howlett and Tom Swain will also present Products. by the same five-point system as JoAnna Lester, Miss MSU 1961, she wishes to pursue. The first runner-up will then in the preliminary judging. Five will present the first runner-up; The personality competition will guest entertainment. Miss Congeniality will be pre­ be announced and presented with points are given to the contestant and Marith McGinnis Willis, Miss consist of two questions given to who finishes first, four for second, each contestant by Dan Witt, mas­ sented during the pageant. This a $75 scholarship awarded by the MSU 1960, will present the second women is selected by the contest­ Anaconda Co. three for third, two for fourth, and runner-up. ter of ceremonies. one for fifth. Special entertainment will be ants as the most congenial partici­ Carol Nelson will announce The seven finalists, who will Miss MSU for 1963 who will be Tickets are $1.50 for adults and be announced at the. beginning given between the competition and pant in the pageant. Carol Nelson will present her presented with a $100 scholarship $1 for students. They are on sale of the pageant, will compete again presentation of Miss MSU for 1963. in the Lodge and will be sold at Miss Nelson, Miss Miss Lester and farewell address as Miss MSU. awarded by the Pepsi Cola Co. in'the fields of talent, personality, The judges are Miss Sandra the theater tomorrow night. swimming suit and formal model­ Mrs. Willis will be featured during Following Miss Nelson’s address MONTANA. KAIM IN 65th Year of Publication, No. 40 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, January 11,1963 Missoula, Montana State 1963 Miss Wool 'International Day’ Proclaimed, Crowning January 18th Series of Activities Scheduled en’s living groups, according to Miss Wool of Montana for 1963 Festival Dance” from 9 pun. to will be crowned Friday, Jan. 18, Marshall Dennis, chairman of the Pres. H. K. Newburn yesterday University students from Montana at the University Theater. declared Jan. 18 as International and other states.” midnight in the Lodge. committee. Dennis said one candi­ Cosmopolitan Club has made up Kurt Weis, president of Cosmo­ Plans for the contest were set date is also expected from MSC. Day at MSU. last night at a meeting of the Spe­ Mr. Newburn said, “It is hoped a special program of activties, politan Club, said that local mer­ cial Events Committee. A total of 12 candidates are ex­ that this observance will help us scheduled for Jan. 18, which in­ chants have donated merchandise Miss Wool will be selected from pected to compete. better understand our students cludes a series of films on foreign to be given as door and contest a group of candidates represent­ The deadline for living groups from other countries, and will cre­ countries, a display of foreign prizes at the dance. Also a fifteen ing each of the University’s wom- to select their candidate is Jan. 12. ate a closer tie between them and products and an “ International minute floor show presenting tal­ Those chosen to compete will meet ent from foreign countries is with the Special Events Commit­ planned for the dance. tee in the University Theater Jan. The foreign students on campus Sentinel Photo 13 at 4 p.m. and Jan. 16 at 6 p.m. No Date Set for Meeting will be wearing their native cos­ Entertainment will be provided tumes on Jan. 18 in recognition of Deadlines Set by the Triumvirates, the Tau International Day. Tones, the present Miss MSU, Tickets for the “ International Deadlines have been set for 1963 Carol Nelson, and her successor. On New Athletic Conference Sentinel pictures, Vernon Ander­ Festival Dance” are $1.50 per cou­ Sally Neath will model a wool A meeting scheduled for last there are differences in points of ple and will be sold Wednesday son, Sentinel business manager, dress at the pageant. Ann Wol- weekend to discuss a proposed new view. announced. All pictures must be and Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the howe, currently Miss Wool of Mon­ athletic conference was postponed The basic structure of the un­ Lodge and in the Florence Hotel taken at Catlin’s Studio. tana, will introduce the candidates, because of difficulty in getting the named conference has been set up tomorrow afternoon. Independents crown the winners and present presidents of the various univer­ by faculty recommendations from them with their awards. All pres­ sities together, according to Pres. the six schools, but it is necessary ..Feb. 16 ent MSU queens will be present. H. K. Newburn. for the presidents of the schools to Sophomores ~ ...... ___ Feb.16 There will be four judges at the get together to iron out the de­ Three to Graduate ___Jan. 31 “The meeting of presidents from Freshmen ______event. Named thus far are Robert the University of Idaho, Idaho tails. From Laiv School New Students ...... - ___Jan. 31 Catlin of Missoula, Mrs. H. C. State College, Weber College, Gon- Fraternities Ferguson of Anaconda and Mrs. zaga University, Montana State Three law students will grad­ James Powell of Butte. Mrs. Pow­ BLUE HAWKS TO PERFORM .Jan. 21,22 College and Montana State Uni­ AT LODGE DANCE TONIGHT uate from the School of Law at Sigma N u ______.Jan. 23, 24 ell was Montana’s first Miss Wool. versity scheduled for last Friday the end of this semester. The stu­ Alpha Tau Omega ------.Jan. 25, 26 The contest is being sponsored in Spokane was postponed by Pres. The Blue Hawks band will play dents are James Dubay, Deer Sigma Phi Epsilon___ Jan.25, 26 by the Montana Woolgrowers As­ Donald Theophilus of the Univer­ for a dance in the Lodge tonight Lodge, William Douglas, Missoula, Delta Sigma Phi _____ Jan. 28, 29 sociation. The Association will pre­ sity of Idaho,” Mr. Newburn said. from 9 to midnight, according to and Michael McLatchey, Helena. sent the winner of the event with Wayne Peterson, leader of the Theta Chi .... ______.Jan. 28,29 He added he is anxious to meet The three will be sworn in to Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. .Jan. 30, 31 a $100 scholarship and a wool suit band. of her choice. The runner-up will with the presidents of the other practice by the Montana Supreme Phi Sigma Kappa ___ ... Feb, 1, 2 schools and he hopes that a meet­ The dance is sponsored by the Court during the week of Feb. 4, Phi Delta Theta . .. Feb. 1, 2 receive a $50 scholarship. The win­ Social Committee of the Student ner will also receive an expense ing will be called by Pres. Theo­ and all three will probably begin Sororities philus in the near future. Union Program Council and local private practice in Montana, ac­ paid trip to San Angelo, Tex., 498 of the American Federation Alpha Phi ______. Feb. 4, 5 where she will compete in the Miss When asked if there is any dis­ cording to Robert E. Sullivan, Delta Delta Delta_____ .. . Feb, 6, 7 Wool of America contest April 21. agreement among the schools con­ of Musicians. Peterson said band dean of the School of Law. Sigma Kappa ______... Feb. 8, 9 Those eligible to compete in the cerning scholarship aid to athletes members will be paid from the The law school semester will Delta Gamma ______.... Feb. 8, 9 contest must be 18 to 25 years old, and eligibility, Pres. Newburn said recording industry’s Music Per­ end with finals during the week Kappa Alpha Theta__ .Feb. 11,12 5 feet 8 inches tall and wear size that the group will have to get to­ formance Trust Fund. of Jan. 28. Registration for the Kappa Kappa Gamma .._Feb.13,14 10 clothes. gether before anyone will know if Admission is free. second semester will be on Feb. 6.

A REGAL PORTRAIT— Miss MSU candidates for 1963 were judged in evening gown competition last night and will enter the final judging tomorrow night. They are, left to right, front row: Bonnie Kositzky, Dorothy Van Blaricon, Allene O’Brien. Second row: Melinda Wilson, Karen Upshaw, Danielle Darby, Anne Erickson, Carole Eley, Gwen Calvin. Back row: Susan Kidder, Kay Henderson (withdrawn), Stephanie Swanson (withdrawn), Deborah West, Birgit Burkland, Carol Nelson (Miss MSU of 1962), Roberta Tarbox, Diane Gee, Maria Dillon (withdrawn), and Donna Manley (withdrawn). MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL & OPINION PAGE Old Kaimin Shows 1932 Ads Eclipse , Nota Bene * Today’s Bargains Any student—even those with atonal larynges—may sing Jo­ What Color Will ‘Red’ Be? By DALE SWANT While it is true today’s Kaimin hannes Brahm’s Requiem in Choral Several bills will be introduced to the and many safeguards will be put in so that advertisers offer bargains galore, Union. The Requiem is part of State Legislature which will be of interest the proper kind of instruction will result. feast your eyes on these startling Missoula Civic Symphony’s spring and concern to University students. While prices from the pages of the 1932 concert, directed by Prof. Lloyd The American Legion has recommended Kaimin. Oakland. the Kaimin cannot hope to anticipate all to the State Board of Education that it adopt Students of 30 years or so ago Joseph Mussulman, Choral such bills, it will attempt to bring background a creed advising that communism should not were struggling with board pay­ Union director, emphasizes that information on as many as possible, either ments of $16 a month and shelling no audition is necessary this quar­ be taught in Montana classrooms until a out a whopping 50 cents for Sun­ ter. Students need only enroll in before they come to the Legislature, basic policy on who and how it is to be taught day dinner with all the trim­ Music 107 (Choral Union) for one after they are are introduced or after passage. is adopted. mings. academic credit to sing in the A bill that will certainly arouse consider­ Think your tobacco bills are spring concert. The bill will encourage local boards of high? Five pounds of tobacco— able discussion among educators and students education to develop a policy on how com­ guaranteed to make 40 packs—was is one which concerns the teaching of com­ munism is to be taught in their own schools. only $1. Today a mere two ounces KAIMIN TO RESUME AP NEWS sells for 40 cents. And if you were munism in the classroom. For years pressure Any school that does not wish to participate Beginning Tuesday the Kaimin has been building up to teach communism so inclined, you could have pur­ will again bring its readers the in the program will not have to. But direc­ chased 50 chews for one buck. latest local, state and national news in high schools and colleges. tion for the program will come from the For the light-housekeepers or through the facilities of the Associ­ In July, 1962, the Montana American those unhappy with food service ated Press. State Board of Education. fare was the air-cooled, double Legion passed the following resolution: * * * electric sandwich toaster and grill “Be It Resolved, that the delegates to the which carried a $2.50 price tag. Patronize the Advertisers American Legion, Department of Montana While it is impossible to know the exact Here’s one that beats the crush- nature of the AL-NEA bill, and no one knows proof box. In the good old days convention, assembled at Butte, Montana, a tin of 50 famous-brand cigar­ July 14, 1962, do endorse and petition the if such a bill will be passed, nevertheless, ser­ ettes went for 25 cents. Foresters Governor of Montana, the Montana Board ious discussion of the merits and demerits of Special, naturally. such a measure should be undertaken. The movie of the week at the of Education, to take actions as it seems neces­ Fox-Rialto featured Clive Brook. sary to establish within the educational The pressure for such studies would not Admission price— 10 cents. framework of the Grade and High Schools, be so great if schools had moved faster on And the special for junior detec­ their own to introduce special classes on tives and BMOC’s—trench coats Universities and Colleges of the State of for $2.95. Montana, a course of education teaching communism. Great care must be taken in And if you women are wonder­ Americanism versus Communism.” who is to teach the classes and how it is to ing how to impress the fellows at be taught, but virtually no work has been Ski Weekend, take a cue from the In a joint effort, the American Legion and coed of 1932. New winter sweaters the National Education Association issued done by local schools to set up such studies. were going like hot cakes at 75 a guideline last summer for teaching of com­ As long as the teachers have adequate cents. However, the more affluent were spending one dollar more for HOLIDAY VILLAGE munism in the classroom. Generally, the training and knowledge in communism and the really top-grade wool. And the guideline tells how and why communism other forms of government, and as long as guys could look their dashing best BARBER SHOP should be taught. It is the result of resolu­ the texts used are factual, objective and in a $4.95 sheepskin coat. And if you wanted to trip the open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Tues.-Sat. tions passed by both organizations and is authoritative, classes on communism for col­ light fantastic, where better to go in the Mall of aimed at helping students to understand com­ lege and high school students are a vital than to the Chimney Corner Ball­ Holiday Village munism. necessity if they are ever to know how to room? ♦ * * meet the challenges of the Cold War. According to Thomas Payne, chairman of Perhaps the passage of such a bill will Stretch Your Muscles and the political science department, the Chris­ stimulate the University into moving ahead Trim Your Waistline at tian Science Monitor reports a poll of stu­ with speed on its summer Institute on Com­ dents who have completed such courses in parative Economics, a course it hopes to offer TREASURE STATE communism. The poll shows only about 50 in the summer of 1964 dealing with com­ per cent of the students could tell the dif­ munism and other ideologies. BOWLING CENTER ference between communism and capitalism. With direction from the State Board of Mr. Payne called this a “ limited success” and Education, this University and state high Free Nursery in afternoon said it indicates the study of communism schools and colleges will be able to move Pro Shop—Kelley’s Snack Bar cannot be undertaken separately from the ahead with such studies. If the State Board H ighw ay 93 South study of economics, political science and all does not adopt a policy on how communism other fields. should be taught and what qualifications The bill that will be introduced to the the teachers should have in teaching com­ State Legislature is a broad statement of munism, then classes on the subject will be needs. No single text will be recommended undertaken on shaky grounds.—JD Adults Must Clean Out Cobwebs in Law Archives, Nicoloy Says To the Editor: devices and games of chance or to any of the 56 counties of All too frequently we hear com­ actually exist. In fact it has amazed this great state. If a person is in ments, particularly when some stu­ our incumbent county attorney doubt of this he only has to exam­ dents at the University are in­ to find that local establishments ine the yearly report of the In­ volved, about the juvenile delin­ were recently guilty of having such ternal Bureau of Revenue and quents and what a sad state the devices on their premises. find that in each of these counties world is going to find itself in You only had to read the Mis­ the federal taxes have been paid once these mobsters and hoodlums soula Sentinel to read the an­ for gambling machines and other take over the reins of government guished amazements of these two devices that are illegal according and the responsibilities of parent­ stalwarts, both of whom are to the laws of Montana. hood. As for myself I believe if charged with the enforcement of I firmly believe that before the anyone is going to cast any asper­ the broken laws regarding gambl­ escapades of youth today are too sions they should examine the ing, but both of whom must be loudly decried by the adult popu­ adult delinquents and find out just like the proverbial ostrich and lation, they should examine the how their record of deportment have their respective heads, and records and find out why it is stands after examining the exist­ those of their staffs, buried in the often said that these young people ing facts, and reading the news­ sand. have “no respect for existing law papers of the State of Montana. I only point this out since it is and order.” How can any intel­ 1963 is the year the Legislature a prime example of the type of ligent and highly principled indi­ meets. In fact it commenced its law enforcement that the juvenile vidual respect the current she­ session on the 7th of January and has, to witness each time he, or nanigans of the adults? If gambl­ she goes to downtown Missoula, the governor gave his address to ing is desirable, and many feel EXCLUSIVELY ON ©Warner Brothers Records the assembled legislators on the that it is, why not legalize it and 7th and it was televised. I merely Montana Kaimin not force our poor attorney gen­ cite this since the Legislature is eral and his minions on the local at the Field House the body charged with formulating Printer B o w le r ...... editor level to bury their heads in the and passing the laws of the State John Frook . . . managing editor sand and not have any prior of Montana, and if we wish any Eric Myhre . . . business manager knowledge that it does in fact exist Friday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. new laws passed, or old and inef­ Barbara M itta l...... news editor and has for a number of years? Wilbur W o o d ...... sports editor The most efficient way of hav­ fectual laws repealed, it must be Jim D ullenty . associate editor done in the next 60 days or time Lo Anne Wagner . . . associate editor ing a poor law changed on the Free! Donna Pangburn . . . associate editor statutes is to enforce it, but since will have passed us by and we Bruce McGowan .... photographer will be waiting for the 1965 ses­ Professor E. B. Dugan .... adviser the current office holders are not ONE RESERVED-SEAT TICKET sion, guilty once more of the sin Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, so inclined, I think now is the of procrastination. Thursday and Friday of the school year time to change the law and make (Front Seat, Center Aisle) by the Associated Students of Montana For a long period of time we State University. The School of Jour­ honest men of our elected officials, have had laws against gambling nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice at least from the standpoint of will be given to everyone who buys a sweater courses, but assumes no responsibility on the Statute Books of the State and exercises no control over policy or gambling. I won’t mention any of of Montana. In fact in 1960 a can­ content. ASMSU publications are re­ their other indiscretions. sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ at didate for the office of governor mittee of Central Board. Represented Until the adult population cleans made the legalization of gambling for national advertising by National out the cobwebs in the archives of Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ the laws of the State of Montana, his campaign platform. Regard­ cago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fran­ less of this it has taken our present cisco. Entered as second-class matter I feel they should point the accus­ at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate ing finger at themselves and not attorney general, now in his sec­ $3 per year. ond four-year term of office, six the juveniles of this state. years to discover that gambling John B. Nicolay

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN Friday, January 11,1963 Two Swim Meets Open Grizzlies Battle Aggies to End Season for Tank Team MSU’s Eight-Game Home Stand The MSU swim team, minus Montana’s hopes in the meets jfour members lost because of depend to a large extent on the The Montana Grizzlies will end ond leading scorer for the Aggies Anderson, Cub coach, is expected scholastic ineligibility, opens its performance of Glenn Jones, a an eight-game home stand when with a 17.7 average. Also expected to start Stan Johnson, Frank Spear, season with two meets at the Uni­ two-year letterman from Butte, they take on the Utah State Aggies to start for USU are Phil Johnson, John Quist, Don Martella and versity pool this weekend. who has won several first place in the Field House tomorrow night. Reid Goldsberry and Mark Hasen. Walt Jensen against NIJC. Friday at 8 p.m. MSU will host honors in past seasons. Jones’ Montana’s next home game is Commenting on Wednesday’s The Idaho school has a 4-1 rec­ Idaho State and Utah State in a specialty is the distances. against the Montana State College loss to Seattle, Coach Ron Nord ord this year. The Cubs are 2-1 for triangular meet. Saturday at 2 p.m. Other veterans on the team are Bobcats Jan. 26. During the cur­ said that the Grizzlies “put out the season with two victories over the University of Idaho will join Doug Brown from Helena who rent home stand the Grizzlies have with a tremendous effort and just MSU fraternity teams and a loss these three for a four-way meet. competes in the breast stroke and compiled a 3-4 mark. made a few mistakes when they to the varsity. Johnson is the leading scorer This weekend will be the first Ron Kramas from Hamilton who Ladell Anderson’s Aggie squad hurt.” Nord was especially pleased taste of competition for all four competes in the sprints. with the play of sophomores Bill and rebounder for the Cubs in will bring an 11-3 mark into to­ the three games. He is averaging teams involved. Newcomers this season to the morrow’s game compared to the Rice and Rocky Greenfield who Fred Stetson, MSU swim coach, led Grizzly scoring against the 18.3 points per game and has col­ Montana tank team are Jack MSU 3-7 season record. lected 23 rebounds. will have a nine-man team on Deeds, sprints, Missoula; Greg Chieftains with 14 and 13 points, Wayne Estes, former Anaconda, respectively. hand for the meet, three of them Osborne, freestyle, Glasgow; Ed Mont., high school star, has been lettermen. MaGuire, freestyle and butterfly, the top scorer and rebounder in Patronize the Advertisers Denville, N.J.; A1 Peterson, free­ the Utah State attack this year. MAJOR ILLINOIS BASKETBALL style and backstroke, Rockford. The 6-6 sophomore center has an UNDERGOING RESURGENCE N.Y.; John Aronen, individual 18.2 point per game average and Major college basketball in medley and breast stroke, Helena, broke the Utah State rebounding Illinois is undergoing an amazing and Mike Scott, diving, Redstone record for one game early in the resurgence. Three state teams, the Arsenal, Ala. season. University of Illinois, Loyola of Coach Stetson said the meet will Troy Collier, a transfer from Chicago and DePaul University, include 11 events. Phoenix Junior College, is the sec- won championships in three major Christmas holiday tournaments.

6 Bits! { f o t h t i t e mb Jf f t t g JUST 75c and we’ll deliver By WILBUR WOOD anything from anywhere Steve Lowry’s knee injury may that Lowry might have provided— have cost us the Seattle game, and these could have made the dif­ in town to the MSU student it doesn’t appear that Steve will ference. who phones . . . be ready to go tomorrow night This is all conjecture, however. 543-6686 against Utah State. If not, the A lot of things “could have been” Anaconda behemoth, Wayne Estes, this season. BILL RICE could have an outstanding night. Garden City Deliveries It is undeniable that Coach The Seattle game was lost by Nord’s club has been rocked by just a hair. A couple more re­ Nord said he has not yet decided (10c for each additional item) one of the roughest schedules in on his starting lineup for the USU bounds at key times, a little more the history of MSU basketball. know-how on defense and offense, game. Steve Lowry, out with a Kansas, Montana’s first season knee injury, will probably not see opponent, defeated the Tips by any action tomorrow night. Nord 12 points in the first of three road said that Rice may break into losses to Big Eight teams. The the starting lineup against the Jayhawkers later went on to win Aggies, while Greenfield’s status the pre-season Big Eight confer­ will depend on Lowry’s condition. BIG FAVORITES ence tourney. The freshmen Cubs will play a Washington has been one of the preliminary to tomorrow night’s august few to beat strong Colorado game when they play North Idaho State (second place winner in the Junior College at 6 p.m. Floyd ON CAM PU S Los Angeles Classic). The Griz­ zlies played sub-par ball, shot poorly from the foul line and floor and lost two close ones to JUST ARRIVED! Washington. Perhaps if Lowry had not hit Costello the deck at the wrong angle and hurt that knee in the Idaho game, FENCING EQUIPMENT the Tips would not have fallen • FOILS • SABERS apart as they so suddenly did in • BLADES • MASKS the second half. Lowry was in, CORDUROY Colors but he could not move or jump very effectively. All-American JEANS Then, too—accuse me of sour • Tan grapes if you will—officiating in Sports are • Olive the Idaho game did not help hard- HOW • Brown pressing Montana. The refs had at a bad, bad night. Utah State won two in the L.A. In Classic and gave UCLA fits before bowing to the California team. Holiday BP ORIS The Aggies could well be the best Village team to appear in the Field House ON CIRCLE SQUARE this season. Notes in Passing . . . Ace Brown, one of Estes’ team­ mates at Anaconda High, has transferred to MSU from Mon­ Snow’s A & W tana State, where he played frosh on the 93 Strip basketball last year. Another new face at MSU is Call 9-1697 Mike Persha, a 6-foot 3-inch star at Red Lodge High School, who Root Beer — Quart 25c, Half Gal. 45c, Gal. 75c went to Wyoming University on Pizzas—8 and 12 inches—from 75c to $1.75 a full ride last quarter, has trans­ ferred up here. Won National Recognition Orders of $4 or More Delivered Free Doug Brown, a basketball team­ mate of Persha’s at Red Lodge, Cheeseburgers - Shrimp - Chicken - Hamburgers - Fries won national recognition last spring by setting a record in the PERSONAL two-mile race in a California meet of prep stars from around — — CHECKING ACCOUNT the nation. For this and other feats, Student Specials Brown—an MSU freshman—was . . . and this handsome checkbook cover with your named “Montana Athlete of the college emblem — symbols of financial stability — a Year” for 1962. om/495 compact bookkeeping system and bill payer in one. Montana’s versatile football great, Terry Dillon, placed sec­ ’57 MERCURY 4-Door—Radio, Good Tires ond to Brown in balloting. Hope This checkbook cover is yours FREE when you open ’57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door—Radio, Very Clean your ThriftiCheck account. You’ll always know what some MSU-ites managed to sort the East-West Shrine game out ’56 PLYMOUTH 4-Door—Radio bills you’ve paid and the money you have left. Your of the welter of holiday bowl parents can deposit your allowance directly to your games and see Terry play de­ $495 Price INCLUDES 1963 LICENSE account, saving time and trouble for you. Just a few fensive halfback for the West pennies per check. . . no minimum balance required. team. Dillon intercepted one pass and dumped Michigan State All- America George Saimes for losses Universal on a couple plays. Best wishes to MSU’s Mr. and Motors Southside National Bank Miss Skiing, Mike Buckley and Eleanor Bennett, who attended One Block off the 93 Strip — On the 93 Strip — Olympic Ski Team training camp Phone 549-2313 at Vail, Colo., between terms.

Friday, January 11,1963 * * M ONTANA KAIM IN — 3 Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler Desired Changes First Meeting of This Quarter In Venture Policy To Be Held By Faculty Senate Passed By Board The Faculty Senate will hold its grees and passing all curricular Several changes were made in first winter quarter meeting Jan. changes, he said. the policy of Venture, campus 16 at 4 p.m. in LA 11, according literary magazine, at a meeting of The Senate was formed to unify to C. R. Jeppesen, chairman of the diverse interests of MSU’s Publications Committee Tuesday the department of physics. night, according to Marjorie large staff so that it could act Dightman, chairman. The Senate, whose constitution as a whole. was adopted by the faculty on May “The Senate is not organized as The changes followed to a great 26, 1961, regularly passes all extent the suggestions made at completely as it will finally be,” recommendations for degrees and Mr. Jeppesen said. A committee Publications Committee last month receives reports on all exemptions by MaryLou Cushman, Venture is working on the committee sys­ editor. At that time Miss Cushman from rules petitioned by students, tem and its organization should Mr. Jeppesen said. Its duties also be completed by the end of this said the existing policy put the include authorizing honorary de- editor in the role of an “over-sized year, he added. errand girl” because it gave Pub­ Forty-five members are dele­ lications Committee most of the MASQUERS PICK TREASURER gated to this “legislative body of responsibility for the material the faculty,” Mr. Jeppesen said. printed in the magazine. lone Hutchings, a junior drama One-third of the delegates come The new policy gives the editor major from Stevensville, was from the professional schools, a authority to choose literary contest elected treasurer of the Montana third from the arts and a third judges without approval from Pub­ Masquers at a meeting Wednesday from the sciences, the chairman lications Committee and requires night. said. the editor to be responsible for Miss Hutchings will fill out the Members are elected for three- decisions on the processing used term of Larry James who left year terms, with one-third being in the printing of Venture art school this quarter. elected each year. work. One of Miss Cushman’s sugges­ tions was accepted exactly as she stated it: “Literary or art work shall be limited to student con­ 4 X CAM ALWAYS SFDT A FKAT5KNITV MAN ATONE OF CUK tributions, except in unusual cir­ OPEN HOUSED — THEY SEEM TO MAKE FKIENPS SO cpdicKlX^ cumstances, when outside work may be accepted upon the recom­ mendation of the editor to the Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Publications Committee.” Forty MPH Winds Phone 549-7112 Holiday Village Sing— Damage Campus 1 Missoula, Montana More than $500 damage to doors and windows on campus from 40- Johannes Brahms’ mile-an-hour winds was reported by Frederick W. Krieger, super­ HILARIOUS FUN! intendent of buildings and grounds. N O W SAT REQUIEM Three glass doors in the Lodge DON’T MISS IT! were broken by the wind, and shingles were ripped from the TENNESSEE WILLIAMS* GREAT FIRST COMEDY! Radio-TV Center. — with the MISSOULA CIVIC SYMPHONY Mr. Krieger said the heating plant was not burdened by the Orchestra and Chorale below zero temperatures and that all steam boilers were in opera­ Metro (Spr ing Concert) tion. There is a request before the Gcrawyn state legislature for a new boiler, Mayer*** Directed by Prof. Lloyd Oakland he said. If one of the boilers in the present facilities were to fail, the University buildings would ENROLL NOW IN THE not be heated to a comfortable temperature. FrancTosa-Fonda* HuffoNno,SNEmE1DNJOHN McGIVER UJ MSU CHORAL UNION Calling U . . . — No Audition Necessary — U.C.CJ1., 9 a.m., tomorrow. Meet — STARTING SUNDAY — at house to go to Helena. Sunday, Register for Music 107 for One Credit 5 p.m., supper and discussion. or see Joseph Mussulman, Director Classified Ads TELEPHONE 549-3538 This is FOUND—1963 MSU class ring In THE NEW BARDOT... Salmon, Idaho gas station during vaca­ ROXY tion. See Tom Jones, 108 Elrod and beautiful and sensuous as ever... Identify.______tfc but touching your heart FOR RENT—Room and bath for two TONIGHT—SATURDAY men. One block from campus. Call as never before in a completely 9-0915.______42c different role... a world-famed FOR SALE—Knitted Ski Caps. 9-8151. ★ SUNDAY ★ ______42p star whose life is a search WANTED: One late model Olympia deluxe typewriter. Pica type desired. for happiness. Will pay cash. Contact Craig Hall THE SEVENTH ANNUAL Office—Ext. 552.______40c LOST DOG: Medium size male Poodle. UNIVERSITY Light beige. Called Powder. Lost Dec. 29 in vicinity of Paxson School. Call FILM FESTIVAL 542-2287.______40c EUROPE: Discover this bargain! Write: Europe, 255-C Sequoia, Pasa­ — proudly presents — dena, Calif. 41p TWO HOURS OF HILARIOUS FUN!! | \ TTHEATER "When you7* neer me. fm not etreJd— 3 J Ph. 9-7085 When you stop loving me. fit stop IM agt" THURS. thru TUES. METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER presents

“... the wackiest BRIGITTE BARDOT comedy of the year!” MARCELLO MASTROIANNI A riot from start to finish!! ^PRIVATE affair Jerry le w s Directed by 1XUSIUUE • Ffccd a EASTMAN COLOR Otd aq t m if rat m umautn iar«r isos *8 Prated bfOPSIK GOUZE PETER S E L L E R S ^ ------1 m a i zetterlm g V irgin ia m a sk e u . And a Very Special Request Co-Hit! ON/LY TWO CAJM RlCHAPOATTENBOROUGH

BRYAN FORBES. - M l IMCfXTAM H U T to HNGSWrAMO . LESLIE GU1AT 'V t H * GUUAT WILMA THEATER A FRANK LAUNDER and SIDNEY GLLIAT Presentation • A KINGSLEY INTERNATIONAL RELEASE — POLICY — OBRIEN-SCOTT-WESTON-WHITE-QUESTEL NEXT! General admission___ 1.00 *n5«c’ johnrcirtOM A PARAMOUNT — TIMES — JONES -TASHUN • MURRAY • RELEASE Series T ick ets______Five Curtain Friday-Saturday Added — “Water Birds” “ The Manchurian Candidate” Shows f o r ______3.00 — 8:00 p.m. — and . . . Color Cartoon Frank Sinatra - Laurence H arvey - Janet Leigh (Save 40c per ticket) Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

4 MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, January 11,1963