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4-20-1966 Montana Kaimin, April 20, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Wed., April 20, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 87 Rick O’Shay’s Creator Calls Students Vote Gabriel Marcel, Philosopher, Cartoon Dream Come True On Changes Speaks Here Tomorrow at 4 The author of the satirical west­ to have its employees live on the Next Tuesday Gabriel Marcel, French philoso­ Gifford Lectureship, Goethe Prize, ern comic strip Rick O’Shay called East Coast or in the Chicago area. pher, dramatist, musician and Grand Prix National des Lettres, his creation the result of a lifelong He requested to work and live in The primary election for Cen­ critic, will speak Thursday about William James Lectureship and ambition and a combination of in­ Billings because “Montana is my tral Board officers will be Tues­ “Wisdom in the Technical Age” at the Froedenspreis. terests. home." He also owns a ranch in day, April 26, in the Lodge and 4 p.m. in the University Theater. Mr. Marcel, a Catholic since 1929, The comic strip creator, Stan the Lodge Grass area, where he on the first floor of the Liberal Mr. Marcel’s writings, such as has often been called a Christian Lynde, said in an interview with grew up. The ranch is 160 acres Arts building. The voting booths “Man Against Mass Society,” “Cre­ existentialist. He has long fought a Kaimin reporter that “Rick and Mr. Lynde raises black angus will be open at 9 a.m. ative Fidelity,” “The Mystery of “official” philosophies of both O’Shay is what I’ve been after all cattle which have the brand RIK. Students will vote for candidates Being” and “The Philosophy of church and state. Since his native this time.” He said his comic strip Next week Mr. Lynde will at­ to fill seven positions and on six Existentialism,” have earned him language is French, he has sent was rejected by thirteen newspa­ tend The American Newspaper amendments to the ASUM Consti­ international fame. his speech to Missoula to be trans­ pers and syndicates before it was Publishers Association convention tution. The positions to be voted The 76 - year - old philosopher lated and mimeographed. Copies accepted in May, 1958, by the Chi­ in New York. Between 250 and 300 for are: ASUM president; vice seldom teaches, but lectures will be distributed before . he cago Tribune-New York News members of the National Cartoon­ president; secretary and business throughout the world. He spoke in speaks. Syndicate. ist Society will be present. manager; two sophomore dele­ Missoula in the fall of 1963. In He will be introduced by H. G. Rick O’Shay apears in over one gates; three junior delegates; and 1952, Mr. Marcel was elected to Bugbee, former UM philosophy hundred newspapers throughout two senior delegates. Applications the Institute of France. He has re­ professor, who is a personal friend the United States and in France, Teach-In Planned for these offices must be turned in ceived the Grand Prix de Litera­ of Mr. Marcel’s and his host while Spain, South America, Australia, at the Lodge desk by noon, Friday. ture de l’Academie Francaise, the he is in Missoula. the Philippine Islands, Bermuda By Peace Group The amendments must pass in and Canada. The Student Committee for the primary election to be in­ Mr. Lynde said while attending Peace in Viet Nam met last night cluded in the constitution. One of UM in 1950-51, he drew one car­ to further discuss plans for a the amendments, if approved, Rising Enrollment May Force toon for the Kaimin. He joined the teach-in that will take place in would change this method of con­ Navy after leaving college during the middle of May on the UM stitutional revision. his sophomore year. During his UM Health Service to Expand campus. If the first amendment, which years in the service, he created a A combination of faculty mem­ would put the commissioner form Increasing enrollment will re­ ology and Audiology Clinic may cartoon strip called Ty Foon which bers and students will be chosen of government into effect, is sult in the need for additional relocate, Director Charles D. was a satire on the Navy. Parker said. He said this may be by the committee to speak at the passed, applications for the com­ examining ' rooms and storage A film producer is considering teach-in. According to the group missioner posts will be available space in the Student Health Serv­ necessary to provide space for both buying the film rights for Rick the Health Service and the grow­ chairman, details will be worked at the Lodge desk. The commis­ ice, Dr. Robert B. Curry said yes­ O’Shay to make a television series out at the meeting next week. sioners would be elected in the terday. ing Speech and Audiology Clinic. or a full-length movie. Mr. Lynde Ways of increasing the group’s general election. Dr. Curry, Student Health Serv­ said no definite plans have been strength on campus were also dis­ ice physician, also said that the made but is optimistic about the cussed. Joe Kerkvliet advocated Health Service will probably need Discuss U Presents outcome. two methods of accomplishing this. CRAM Corners another full time physician to Mr. Lynde, who is a native Mon­ First, more services should be provide medical care for the stu­ Johns Behan Ross tanan, said the Chicago Tribune- made available by the committee No Candidates dents. He said that all facilities , , New York News Syndicate prefers to the conscientious objectors on are adequate now but that- an Three speakers will present a campus. Second, a. program should Fot Primary enrollment increase would cause Discuss the U program in the Dale G. Moore to Speak be initiated to prevent faculty pressure in the out-patient care Lodge Grill today at 3 p.m. members from jeopardizing stu­ The Campus Reform Action department. During the recent flu Robert Johns, UM president, Before Alpha Kappa Psi dents by giving them failing grades Movement does not yet have a epidemic the patient load hit peaks will speak about the Board of Re­ The president of the Missoula and thus making them eligible for slate of candidates for the spring of 200 patients a day. gents meeting held this month. Chamber of Commerce, Dale G. the draft. Kerkvliet said students primary election. The Health Service building is Tom Behan will explain the Moore, will be the guest speaker at on campus do not worry about the This is the picture at the mo­ now occupied by the Mental Hy­ commissioner form of government tonight’s meeting of Alpha Kap­ Viet Nam war unless they are in ment but it might change, Joe giene Clinic, the Speech Pathology which was recently proposed. John pa Psi, men’s professional frater­ danger of being drafted. Kerkvliet, CRAM chairman, said. and Audiology Clinics and the UM Ross, ASUM president, will ex­ nity for Business Administration It was also suggested that five He was unwilling to attribute the student pharmacy besides the Stu­ plain the Summer Administration majors. or six people from the committee lack of candidates to student apa­ dent Health Service. The Health Intern Program. This program The meeting will be at 7:30 pjn. begin writing letters to some of thy. He named the pressure of Service uses the second floor while places outstanding students in in Territorial Room 2 of the Lodge. the large newspapers in Montana. studies as a contributing factor. the first floor is devoted to the summer jobs connected with their Mr. Moore is president of the The purpose of the letters would Greg Osborn, a student whose other services. majors. Western Broadcasting Company be to seek different points of view- name has been mentioned as a It is possible that within the Each speaker will answer ques­ which consists of KGVO radio and on the Viet Nam war. The only possible CRAM candidate, said he next few years the Speech Path- tions at the end of his speech. television in Missoula, KCAP ra­ way the committee can be effec­ will not organize a campaign. He dio in Helena and the Missoula tive is by making opposition to the gave studies and the Model UN in Data Processing Company. He is a war, a member said. San Francisco, which he will at­ graduate of the University of Den­ A committee was selected to tend April 25-May 1, as his rea­ ver and held several positions in take charge of the Peace in Viet sons. broadcasting stations in Colorado Nam table that will be in the Osborn said he has told persons from 1951 to 1956. Lodge the rest of this quarter. who urged him to run for ASUM president they could write in his name on the primary ballot April 26. Synadelphic Gets Top Grades Enough write-in votes in the primary election would make him The Synadelphic house topped all University living groups with a candidate in the general elec­ a 2.932 grade average for winter quarter. The University women tion, May 3, Osborn said. ran over the men’s average of 2.291 with a 2.547 average. The all- University average was 2.375. The Alpha Omicron Pi pledges led all pledges with a grade point of 2.790 while the Phi Delta Theta pledges were low with 1.718. University Beautification Men Gives ‘New Life’ to Bricks Delta Sigma Phi ______2.543 UM has purchased 200,000 to Alpha Tau Omega______2.482 300,000 bricks for $1,500. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon ______2.430 bricks which surfaced North Hig­ All University______:______V______2.375 gins Avenue for 52 years were put Sigma N u ______... ;______2.375 up for bid last week by the city Theta Chi ______:______!______2 .3 7 2 of Missoula. Phi Sigma Kappa ______2.361 Sigma Phi Epsilon ______'______2.345 The University’s bid was one of All Fraternity M en _____,______2.341 five opened by the City Council Miller Hall _____!______2.310 Monday. Other bidders were Hen­ All University M en ______2 291 drickson Brothers, $36; Paul S. Sigma Chi ------_2.239 Alexander, $101.52; Glen Crouch- Phi Delta Theta______2.197 er, $500; and Thomas J. Poole and Craig Hall ______2.070 Harold Wittenburg, $550. Duniway H all______I______2.061 The University will have 60 days to remove the bricks from McCor­ Women mick Park where they are piled. Synadelphic ______2 932 In an interview following the Kappa Alpha Theta ______2 795 City Council meeting, Ted Parker, Alpha Phi ____:______:______.2.757 University physical plant director, Kappa Kappa Gamma ______2 733 said the bricks will be used for All Sorority Women ______2.724 campus landscaping at focal points Alpha Omicron P i ______:______2.723 and gathering places. Delta Gamma ______:______2.712 He said the bricks may be used Delta Delta Delta ______•>. 677 to build a mall between the Lodge Sigma Kappa ------:______2.605 and Knowles Hall, for areas in Eloise Knowles______9. 563 the planned University Center and All University Women______2.547 new library building. Corbin Hall ______9. s n The City Council also received Elrod Hall ______:______2 488 a written offer from a UM student North Corbin Hall ______2.464 to buy the bricks for $1.70. He All University ______9 . 375 planned to use the bricks to fill WOULD YOU BELIEVE $1,500 WORTH?—The University made a Turner H a ll______2 .3 5 0 the city’s chuckholes and crush the terrific bargain on—yep—bricks. Are they for the new SUB? A Brantly Hall ------1______2.280 rest. “Although I doubt there new street? Or ammunition for rorvik’s editorial brickbats? (Photo would be an excess,” he said. by Don Mac Car ter) Students Urged to Question Fee System Soph. Disappointed To the Kaimin: don’t we stand up and ask the The ASTJM Fiscal Policy Com­ Board of Regents why they have With CRAM Action mittee of Central Board last week to take 50 per cent of our fees? To the Kaimin: Are we not old enough or wise made public its 13 specific recom­ A couple of weeks ago, the Cam­ enough to be able to choose how mendations for changes in the pus Reform Action Movement we want to spend our own money? spending of student fees for the (CRAM) did something which dis­ Or maybe the Board is afraid that coming years at UM. It is my be­ appointed me greatly. CRAM if the students had complete con­ lief that they are heading in the didn’t back the new Commissioner trol over its budget that we might right direction, but they have form of government. In doing so, exclude from the budget some var­ failed to emphasize one of their I feel that this organization failed sity sports that are not in the in­ policies strongly enough. This pol­ immensely in its purpose, that of terest of the student body. Take icy pertains to the decree by the reforming student existence on for example varsity football at UM State Board of Regents that 50 per this campus. cent of the student fees be spent which had three games at home This Commissioner type of gov­ on intercollegiate sports. last year and which still lost money. Or maybe the State Board ernment, if passed, will increase The associated students of this of Regents is afraid that letters the voting power of Central Board unit of the University system pay from a present sixteen members to fees each quarter which in total like this, along with questions from the ASUM Finance Commit­ a maximum of twenty-six persons. amounts to about $200,00 + a With this increase, the Board will year. (The exact amount is in tee will bring to light the fact that the 50 per cent of fees allocated naturally become more diverse, doubt because those in charge consequently reflecting more don’t seem to really know.) It is from the student budget is really, in the legal sense, a form of tuition, closely student opinions, ideas, and o f this amount that 50 per cent (or reactions. that is the amount rumored) is which is illegal under the Mon­ Although CRAM’s proposal (to taken by the University system to tana State Constitution. pay for the intercollegiate sports. So come on students, let’s sit increase CB to 50 to 60 members) It has been stated by the student down and question the fee system is also designed to give students business manager that “the Uni­ you live under here at Snow Ball more representation, I feel that this alternative idea will fall short versity of Montana sends $88,000 U. Maybe if we question long and on intercollegiate athletics,” with loud enough the Board of Regents of its goal. The reason that this proposal would fail is because of the excess $11,000, which is the will change their policies when its cumbersome size. Not only amount left from the 50 per cent, they meet here at Main Hall'on would a body of 50 to 60 people as a sort of cream on the pie. This June 1st and let the students con­ 50 per cent of student fees are trol a full 100 per cent of their be un wieldly, but just where allocated out of the student budget budget.’ Or maybe again, we can would we get fifty persons who by the State Board of Regents even really find out if they think we are interested enough in student before the students have a say as are a bunch of rebel dupes who are government to attend, say, every to whether they want 50 per cent trying to throw snags into the meeting? Also, to make a primary of their fees taken or even if they system, so much that they take election worthwhile, some one want the fees to be used in the complete control of the student hundred students would have to way they are. fees so that all the tired old file for office^this, in itself, is an unrealistic idea. I think that the My question to the ASUM Fis­ women of Montana can run this University the way it should be. only logical action is to pass the cal Policy Committee, or for that Commissioner form of government. matter, to all the students of the GREG OSBORN University of Montana, is why Senior, History, Pol. Sci. It is logical because it will give us more representation than what we have now, without becoming ineffective through size. And this You Made the Bombs Too Big type of government will also give the small organizations on this By ARTHUR HOPPE muffled explosion shook the ar­ campus a voice on Central Board, Syndicated Columnist senal. “ . . . but he was, alack, a something which they don’t have News reports that we are run­ visionary,*^ concluded Mr. Petti­ now. ning short of 750-pound bombs in bone, sadly removing his hat. JOE BARNARD Vietnam sent ace newsmen hurry­ . After a moment of silence, Mr. Soph., Pol. Sci., Econ. ing down to our National Arsenal Pettibone visibly tried to pull him­ of Democracy to interview its cus­ self together. And visibly failed. ‘RUSSIA WILL WIN’ “ I don’t know what to do,” he said, todian, Corporal Homer T. Petti- British Scientist Sir Bernard wringing his hands. “We’ve tried Lovell believes “ as a snap judg­ bone, U.S. Army Flying Corps (re­ everything. We offer them 600- ment” that Russia will be the first tired). pounders and 800-pounders. No, to land a man on the moon. “Actually, gentlemen,” said Mr. they want 750-pounders. We send Pettibone, “I welcome this oppor­ them shipments of three 250- tunity to reassure the American pounders neatly tied together in a MONTANA KAIMIN public that we have plenty of single attractive package. They Dan Webber______Editor ship them back. And they keep Gene Speelman______Managing Editor bombs in our Arsenal. We have Paula Latham______Business Manager hounding us. Ed Murphy______Sports Editor fat bombs, thin bombs, long Jo Ann Hacker______News Editor “ ‘SEND TEN MILLION 750- Phil Gibbs______Photographer bombs, short bombs, wide bombs, POUNDERS SOONEST,’ said one Ellen Broadus______— Associate Editor narrow bombs and, of course, big Ron Pierre______—Associate Editor jcable. We replied immediately: Mark Satre______Associate Editor bombs and little bombs. ‘AIRMAILING YOU ONE FOUR Nils Rosdahl______Associate Editor “We also have, I’m proud to say, Judy Breeder ..Asst. Business Manager MEGATON H-BOMB. KEEP THE Don MacCarter___ -Asst. Photographer a vast stockpile of nuclear bombs, CHANGE.’ What thanks do we Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser napalm bombs, gas bombs and get? A rejection. They say it’s not Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, conventional bombs, or ‘bomb- Thursday and Friday of the school year the same thing.” by the Associated Students of Univer­ bombs,’ as we call them. As you “There, there,” said a reporter sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ can see by looking around you, nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice consolingly. “You’ve done your courses, but assumes no responsibility gentlemen, we have in our huge best.” and exercises no control over policy or inventory bombs of every con­ content. ASUM publications are respon­ “ Oh, it’s easy for you to talk,” sible to Publications Board, a commit­ ceivable size, shape and color to tee of Central Board. The opinions meet the demands of every con­ said Mr. Pettibone, tears of frus­ expressed on this page do not neces­ tration in his eyes. “But how sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the ceivable occasion.” State or the University Administration. would you feel if you had millions Represented for national advertising by “What about 750-pounders?” and millions of clean, shiny bombs National Advertising Service, New snapped a grizzled newsman. York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, —enough to blow up the whole San Francisco. Entered as second-class “Now over here,” said Mr. Pet­ matter at Missoula, Montana 59801. wide world? And they insist on Subscription rate, 85 per year. tibone nervously, “we have round doing it precisely 750 pounds at a bombs, square bombs, oval bombs time.” and a new triangular bomb which shows great prom . . .” “ Where are the 750-pounder3,” persisted the reporter grimly. Mr. Pettibone’s shoulders sagged. “Well,” he said, “there does seem to be a temporary shortage of those. You know how it is. Some­ body wants a particular size and Get model. Then before you know it, everybody does. A fad starts. You just can’t plan for these crazes. But rest assured, w e’re doing closer everything possible to fill the de­ mand.” “Is it correct that you’re now buying 750-pound bombs from with a West Germany and scouring all UJ5. military depots for old, unused ones they may have lying around?” “Quite correct. Of course, they HONDA have to be repainted and that takes time.” “Repainted?” Go to class in style. The price makes it easy. The “Well, we feel that ‘Das ist fur performance makes it a ball. And think of the Winnie!’ or ‘Tojo, You Die!’ do not express the proper sentiments at money you’ll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. this time. But while we’re waiting No wonder Honda is the world’s biggest seller! for the paint to dry, my associate, Corporal Partz has retired to the Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. west wing with a 1500-pound bomb and a hacksaw. He is a bril­ Department C-5, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM liant experimenter and . . . ” A Automobile Industry Safety Plan

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Wed., April 20, 1966 Grizzly Teams to Have Busy Sports Weekend

By STAN STOHR of last week’s twin losses to the being checked on academic eligi­ conflicts with track meets on these leave Monday for a match in Poca­ Katmin Sports Reporter Grizzlies, 6-1 and 12-0. bility, physical check-ups and re­ Saturdays, the exact time o f the tello, Idaho, against Idaho State The University of Montana will “I was very disappointed with ceiving equipment. scrimmages will be announced University. unleash its athletic forces this our play,” commented Marinko­ Friday will mark the beginning later. “ The team is well ahead of last weekend as all the major sports, vich. “ I was looking for at least of 20 practice sessions within 36 As soon as all the players have year when we lost to the Univer­ with the exception of basketball, a split. That could have got us off days. Davidson hopes to run prac­ been processed, their names and sity of Idaho and Eastern Wash­ head for their respective duties. running in the Big Sky. We must tices six days a week for three positions will be given out. Assist­ ington and beat only the Zags in weeks. “ We would like to get these ing Davidson will be Tom Kings- Spokane,” stated Coach Ed Chin- The brightest spot on the week­ win two here this weekend if we’re practice sessions over as soon as ford, Dave Kragthorpe, Paul Con­ ske. W e will have an added ad­ end sports calendar is on the base­ to make a dent in the league race. possible- so the boys can hit their nelly, Larry Petty and Floyd Jo- vantage of a practice round on ball diamond. The Grizzlies are These are must games for us.” Marinkovich has said all spring studies without any interrup­ ramo. Thursday, that we didn’t have last heading for Bozeman with a nine tions,” stated Davidson. Golfers Open year,” Chinske added. game winning streak and a good that Montana is the conference Scrimmages are scheduled for The University golfers swing Coach Harry Adams will be chance to Strengthen their hold on dark horse. Spring Football April 30, May 14, and May 19. into their first official action of taking his thinclads to Moscow for the Big Sky conference lead. These dates are subject to change the year against Gonzaga and a dual meet with the University It’s a cry you don’t hear too Football coach Hugh Davidson expects more than 60 candidates due to the weather. Because of Eastern Washington in Spokane of Idaho. often but, George Marinkovich, to turn out for spring practice this this Friday. The team will then The- University tennis team is baseball coach for the Bobcats, is Friday. Most of Davidson’s pros­ move on to Moscow to go against the only team to stay at home as not too pleased with the results pects are now in the process of Men’s IM Softball the University of Idaho on Satur­ they meet Eastern Washington Tuesday’s Results day. The Grizzlies will return Friday at 3 p.m. and Gonzaga home on - Sunday and prepare to Saturday. Dad Drafts Son Table Tennis Club Wins T X 18, DSP 3 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — George SN 3, SAE 2 Wilson, coach of the new Miami Intramural Tournament PDT 7, ATO 6 team in the American Football The Table Tennis Club #1 won SPE 10, PSK 3 League, has acquired draft rights the men’s singles and doubles titles Bad Guys 9, Valhalla 7 to his son, George Jr., a quarter­ in the intramural table tennis Players 14, 4-Dotter 5 LET’S GET back from Xavier University at tournament concluded last week. Zepplins over Chinks, forfeit Cincinnati. Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second Knee Pads 14, Mellon Heads 13 Young George lost his signal­ in the singles matches, and Phi Today’s Schedule A HEAD calling job to Carroll Williams last Delta Theta was runnerup in dou­ 4 p.m. season, but his father said Tues­ bles play. Apothecaries vs. Mellon Heads, VOTE day ’lie is quite a punter and I Final standings: CB 1 think he has the potential of a Singles Points Duds vs. Nads, CB 2 K m good pro quarterback.” 1. Table Tennis Club # 1 ____ 100 Darby Rangers vs. Gargoyles, Wilson added that he had told 2. SPE ______90 FH 1 assistant coaches not to give his 3. & 4. TTC #2 - TTC #3__ 75 AFROTC vs. Advocates, FH 2 JOE BARNARD son a break, and said he would 5. P D T ______60 5 p.m. cut the boy from the squad if he 6. T X ______50 Psych Grads vs. Blue Wave, FOR JUNIOR DELEGATE 7. Forestry ______40 CB 1 didn’t measure up. Paid for by the Barnard for CB Committee Eights were obtained from Buf­ Doubles Points Independents vs. Sargents “ 9,” falo. Young George was a future 1. TTC # 1 ...... _ 16 CB 2 draft choice of both the Bills and 2. PDT ...... _ 9 Fifths vs. Dreams, FH 1 the Detroit Lions of the National 3. TTC # 2 7 Mets vs. Handles, FH 2 Football League. His father chose 4. & 5. PSK and SPE . . 6 Tomorrow’s Schedule him as a Detroit future when he 6. TX 4 4 p.m. was head coach of the Lions in 7.-8.-9. Piggies, TTC#3 and Shysters vs. Phi Alpha Falla, 1964. Nads ...... _ 3 CB 1 10. Fads _ . ______2 Windsor Block vs. Bay of Pigs, 11.-12. TTC #4, TTC # 5 and CB 2 SN 1 “ 69ers” vs. Voo Doos, FH 1 PETITIONS Candle vs. Uglers, FH 2 IM Pool Players Advance 5 p.m. Anodes vs. Newman House, CB 1 FOR ASUM Only eight men remain in the Foresters vs. P.I.T., CB 2 men’s intramural call-shot pool SPE vs. ATO, FH 1 CANDIDATES tournament after the third round PDT vs. SAE, FH 2 of play. NOW AVAILABLE Third round dinners are: Dennis Watson, Jim Neilsen, Bill Terry, We Feature Relief for at the Floyd Knechtges, Lynn Shulund, Gas Pains Tom Brendgord, Jim Eiselein and Lodge Desk Walker Williams. — at GASAMAT— The fourth round of the tourna­ in Missoula at ment is scheduled for April 26. Mount and Russell Petitions Must Be Turned In by HULL WINS AWARD NEW YORK (A P )—Bobby Hull, Friday, April 22 of the Chicago Black Hawks Start thinking Noon hockey team, is repeat winner of the monthly poll for the Hickok Pro Athlete of the Year Award. about insurance now. The longer you wait, MEMBERSHIP the higher NIGHT the rate! Today’s smart college student, begins his program of life ln*| surance now when rates are; lower for him than they'll ever; ONE-HALF PRICE ON be. I have specialized In the! Striped Broadcloth problems of students for New! York Life. Let me discuss with, Button-Down PIZZA AND FIRST you the opportunities we offer.1 Great character, this Gant button down— J. LYLE DENNISTON “COKE” FREE from the inimitable flare of its collar to its SPECIAL AGENT silky soft striped cotton broadcloth. Like NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ail Gant shirts, it has £lan in a gentlemanly manner. Join the More Than BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT THE 1700 Members! SHIRT-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB! The Traditional Shop $ 2.00 for men who prefer natural shoulder ( f t p Phone 549-2648 flfaU (2Tm clothing Western Bank Building Missoula, Montana ON CIRCLE SQUARE MIMOUlC M on fa

Wed., April 20, 1966 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 CONCERNING U ★ News In Brief ★ • Permission slips are available By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at the Student Health Service for HELENA—Three widows lost be placed in evidence against Ian men under 21 who wish to give out yesterday in an effort to col­ Brady, 27, stock clerk, and his blood during the Red Cross blood lect $1.25 million in damages for girl friend, Myra Hindley, 23, a drawing April 27. the death of their husbands. The bleached blond stenographer. Both wife of the late Gov. Donald G. have pleaded innocent. • Petitions for ASUM offices Nutter and the wives of two of WASHINGTON—Despite a com­ are at the Lodge desk. They are at the Holiday Village his aides, Mrs. Dennis B. Gordon mon impression that civil defense due Friday noon. and Mrs. Edward Wren lost their is defunct as the dodo bird, a mil­ Open 9 ’til 9 Weekdays suits on the grounds that activities 9 ’til 6 lion new individual shelter spaces • Freshman camp leader appli­ Saturdays of the National Guard are not fed­ are being located and marked each cations are available at the Lodge erally activated. The damage suits month against the fallout threat desk. They must be completed by alleged the government failed to of nuclear war. April 27. make proper inspection, mainte­ nance or repair of the aircraft, • Men planning to enter ad­ which crashed and killed the three CALLING U vanced Army-ROTC next year men. must sign up for a physical exam­ TODAY PITTSBURGH — The nine-day ination appointment, the Army- strike by soft coal miners is cost­ Planning Board, 4 p.m., Com­ ROTC department said. Physical ing the railroad companies that mittee Room 3. exams will be by appointment only haul coal, millions of dollars. Ma­ Rodeo Club, 7:30 pjm , F 306. in the men’s gym on April 25 and jor industrial users of soft coal Foresters Ball Committee Heads, 26. have minimum stockpiles in re­ 8:30 pm ., F 305. serve. There is no indication of a Publications Board, 4 pm., Com­ • Students who would like to break in the strike and an ex­ mittee Room 2. work in the production of “The tended one could mean a virtual Transfer Student Committee, 7 Magic Flute” in the areas of prop­ shutdown of the steel industry. pm., AWS office. erties, costumes, scenery, lighting Big-Little Sister Committee, 4 or stage crew should see Richard CHESTER, England— The bizarre p.m., Brantly east study lounge. James in Fine Arts 204 or call 2291 story of a bloody and senseless Alpha Kappa Psi, 7:30 pm ., Ter­ or 4481, the Fine Art Department killing for kicks was unfolded at ritorial Room 2. said. No experience is necessary the opening of the “bodies on the Forestry Club, 7 pm., R. W. Be­ and this work will be credited to­ moors” trial. Eighty-six witnesses han will give a slide talk on Alas­ wards membership in the Montana will testify and 189 exhibits will ka, F 305. Masquers.

PLACEMENT CENTER Howard's Pizza in the CANDLE TODAY Missoula County High Schools, The following organizations will teacher openings; Phone 542-2011 interview seniors: Columbia Record Club of Terre Fremont Unified School District Haute, Ind.; Special for Today! o f Fremont, Calif., elementary Yellowstone Park Co. of Yellow­ teachers; stone National Park, Wyo., stu­ Canadian Bacon COCA-COLA, 7 UP, DR. PEPPER Ernst & Ernst of Spokane, ac­ dents interested in summer work. counting majors; Friday, April 22 12-Inch Pizza BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA Great Falls Public Schools, ele­ Spokane Public Schools, teacher $1.40 339 WEST BROADWAY mentary and junior high home openings; economics and Spanish teachers. Granite School District of Salt ______Lake City, teacher openings; Thursday, April 21 Tuesday, April 26 Absarokee Public Schools, teach­ General Electric Credit Corpo­ er openings; ration of Denver for majors of Allstate Insurance of Denver for finance, management, marketing majors of accounting, general bus­ and economics; iness, finance, management, mar­ To sign up for appointments or MEET keting, economics, journalism, law for further information, call the fe t n n e i i f and mathematics; graduate placement center. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ CLASSIFIED ADS THE SWINGERS 1. LOST AND FOUND Latin American teacher. All ages. 549- 6865. 84-4c LOST: Man's wrist watch In men's gym. Reward. 543-3254,______87-3c 17. CLOTHING 6. TYPING EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ EXCELLENT typing. Reasonable rates. pairs. Three blocks from campus. 549- Easy Care Separates MS-8832.______83-tfc 0810.______3-tfc TYPING — EXPERIENCED. Call 549- 7383.______63-tfc 21. FOR SALE F e a tu rin g Ty p in g — f a s t , a c c u r a t e , M9- FOR SALE: 1957 Volkswagen. New en­ 8236.______6-tfc gine. New paint. $450. Call Cate at 243- EXPERT typing. Thesis work specialty. 4642 or 549-5704.______84-6c F ortrel-and-Cotton Student work corrected accurately. CONSOLE stereo. Call 549-1085 after 5 Electric typewriter. 543-6513. 85-tfc pan.______85-3c TYPING. Fast. Near campus. 3-8085. *51 CHEVROLET. Excellent condition. i£&sGaa£t&\ ■ n w iu ri-iTB rTTti ______85-tfc See Jeff Black. 324 Daly. 549-7285. 85-4c 8. HELP WANTED' HANDMADE classical guitar. Good tone. 325 Eddy Ave. 85-3c YOUNG MAN to do garden work. Call • MISSES’ PICKET ’N POST 543-6412 after 5:30 p.m.______86-4c 27. BICYCLES aTWORK WANTED 10-SPEED Schwinn men’s bike. Three SPANISH TUTORING by experienced weeks old. 549-8995. 85-6c Penn-Prest* Fortrel polyester/ QC cotton plaid shirt 8-18 ______t y O . y o STARTS TONIGHT! Penn-Prest* Fortrel polyester/

Cotton velour knit v-neck shirt. $5.98

Penn-Prest* Fortrel polyester/ dM QO cotton walk shorts. ______^ r ± .” 0

Core spun socks, Orion acrylic/Lycra ANN-MARGRET ‘LOUIS JOURDAN spandex ______1 | RICHARD CRENNA- ED1E ADAMS-CHAD EVERETT-JOHN McGIVER •never need ironing when tumble dried. EXTRA! Fortrel is the Reg. TJL of Fiber Industries Featurette: “Just for Sport” — Cartoon

DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 Showplace of Montana Short Subjects at Charge It! 6:40 - 9:00 WILMA “Made in Paris” at 7:10 - 9:30 Phone 543-7341

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wed., April 20, 1966