Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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5-20-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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By STEVE SMITH the United States of America nie Bowler, John Bergerson, Jo candidates is being given Friday Peregoy also is expected to talk Kalin in Reporter (ASGUSA). Ratification would Ann Hacker, Patty Pierce, John in Turner Hall, followed by a to Andrew Cogswell, dean of men, A bylaw change that will estab- have constituted membership in Lumb, Kent Foster, Barbara Jo dinner. regarding the use of the area ad h an ASMSU loan committee to the national organization. White, Brett Asselstine and Jim Lee Tickell, chairman of Special jacent to the Health Science locate loans to students was A t the outset of the meeting, Burns. Events Committee, reported that Building for recreational purposes. ssed by Central Board last night. Pres. John Ross introduced Ellis The committee of students, fac the committee had lost “about In other action, the Board ap The loan committee, as ex- Waldron, professor of political sci ulty and administration members, $250” on last week’s Waller dance. pointed Davis to work with Ray ained by Chairman Tom Behan ence, as a new faculty adviser to w ill work with architects in deter He also reported on the commit Chapman of the Student Union Planning Board, will also estab- CB. Mr. Waldron joins Gardner mining the needs to be met in the tee’s current efforts to seek Home oh the possibility of starting a pro h policies and regulations of a Cromwell, professor of law, at the new Student Union. coming entertainment. gram of movies for students. an fund. post. In other business, CB allotted The Board appointed sophomore Keith Nichols, Kaimin managing Membership on the committee The Board also heard estimates $150 to Traditions Board to buy delegates Jim Peregoy and Marc editor, appeared at the meeting to ill include the ASMSU business on the cost involved in installing new uniforms for the pompon Davis as an ad hoc committee to answer questions on behalf of the anager, one student appointed FM converters in the dormitories. girls. Traditions Board chairman write a letter to Charles Hertler, MSU student newspaper. A discus r CB, the comptroller, a repren- Several figures, ranging from $75 John Bergerson said the Home professor of health and physical sion of Kaimin policy had been tive from the dean’s office and to $250, were presented in a let coming theme, “The University of education, requesting that the scheduled at the request of Steve e student loan officer. CB ap- ter from R. Lee Norton, assistant Montana Presents a Weekend in Men’s Gymnasium be kept open Carroll, president of the Young )in ted Dave Sanders as student professor of journalism, who has Las Vegas,” had been approved. In until 11 o’clock on Friday nights Republican Club, but Carroll presentative to the commitee. been investigating the installation a report about the Interscholastic for student use. They will also re failed to attend the meeting. Money left at the end of each costs of the converters. Queen contest now under way, quest that a schedule of gymnas There were no questions from the ;ar will remain in the fund to be In further business, Ross an Bergerson said that a tea for the 12 ium weekend hours be posted. Board or audience. ;ed for future loans, according to nounced students who will serve ie bylaw change. on the newly formed Student In other business, CB tabled a Union Planning Committee. Those otion that called for the ratifica- named were Cheryl Hutchinson, pn of the constitution of the As- Dale Schwanke, Lee Tickell, Jim MONTANA KAIMIN tciated Student Governments of Richards, Dennis Minemyer, Bon Montana State University Thursday, May 20, 1965 'ommencement Events Begin Today Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 105

Graduation Activities Include Seek to Trap Rebels Awards Convocation, Banquet Graduation activities opened this ceremony will take place on Dom- ear with a senior convocation in blaser Field from 2 to 3 p.m. That Junta Men Take Radio Station, ie University Theater, today at night there will be a commence 0 a.m. ment reception in the Yellowstone , Commencement events will be- Room of the Lodge at 5:30 p.m. Ln with the awards convocation to get acquainted with the grad Overrun North Santo Domingo triday, June 4, at 9:40 a.m. in the uates and their parents. This re University Theater. ception will precede the com SANTO DOMINGO (AP) — vance in the northern section and cupied by U.S. Marines and para Saturday, June 5, a military mencement dinner in the Cas Junta troops Wednesday overran the seizure of Santo Domingo troopers. Dmmissioning and awards day cade Room at 6:30. Faculty mem the rebel radio station and most radio, the junta forces seemed in The junta military chief told re bers are invited to attend the din of northern Santo Domingo and no mood to compromise. porters rebel fire from the ner. Tickets are $2.50 and may be sought to trap rebels still left in They still faced rebels strongly crowded, rundown houses in the purchased at the Lodge desk dur the area. entrenched in the downtown area area, so strong early in the week, Prep Session ing the week of May 24-June 2. As the troops seemed to have of Santo Domingo, but they have nearly ceased Tuesday afternoon. Immediately following the din won the battle for the north and said they could take that area at Rivera Caminero explained that Vow Available ner there will be a band concert rebel resistance collapsed, a U.S. any time. some of his troops and tanks were on the Oval, a carillon concert and official said efforts to form “a co The U.S. government had sought turning north to trap rebel rem the AWS Lantern Parade. alition government of national re to unseat the five-man civilian- nants against the Ozama River. To Freshmen The 68th annual commencement conciliation” had failed, at least military junta and replace it with U.S. paratroopers control the far side of the river. A college preparatory session will be' at 2' pm. Sunday, June 6 for the moment. a coalition government headed by There were unconfirmed reports vill be offered to incoming fresh- in the Field House. Seats in the Spurred on by a 10-block ad- Antonio Guzman, a businessman from military quarters that U.S. nen this summer. balcony will be reserved for par who was acceptable to the rebels. ents and other guests of the grad Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, forces would expand the corridor, The special program will offer uates. There will be seating on the president of the junta, fought the moving into territory just taken itudy in composition, mathematics, main floor for others who wish Union Election U.S. move. He had the support of by the junta troops and thus secur lumanities, geography, geology, to attend the ceremony. No tickets Commodore Francisco Rivera Ca- ing the area. >sychology, sociology, speech and will be required. Granted to Abel minero, the chief of the junta’s A rebel spokesman acknowl inthropology. Attention w ill be armed forces and the nation’s edged that the junta forces had said to reading skills. The students PITTSBURGH (A P ) — Pres. newly emerging military strong- advanced 10 blocks. But he said vill have access to advisers and Jetliner Crashes David J. McDonald of the United these troops had a habit of ad %sting and counseling facilities. Steelworkers said yesterday he is The rebels also criticized the vancing, holding an area for a According to Frank Abbott, aca With 127 Aboard withdrawing his protests to the coalition government. They ac while, then retreating. demic vice president, the program union election and concedes that cepted Guzman, championed by Some of the families evacuating is designed for students who will CAIRO (A P ) A Pakistani jet I. W. Abel will become the new the rebels. But they did not accept the area claimed U.S. troops were benefit from adapting to univer liner crashed in the desert 22 miles president of the million-member some of the men suggested to serve helping the junta forces in their sity life in small groups. north of Cairo today with 127 per union. with Guzman. campaign against the rebels. Some Preparatory courses in mathe sons aboard. There was no immed McDonald made the announce “There must be a reappraisal,” said they had seen American matics and composition will carry iate report of the casualties. ment following a long delay in a the U.S. official said. “There has troops come in with Dominicans no credit. The others, however, The wreckage was located five meeting of the union’s executive to be when something doesn’t ma in three truckloads of reinforce will have academic credit. Some hours after the jet plane crashed. board, which had been scheduled terialize.” ments Tuesday. sections of composition will carry A source at Cairo Airport said the to hear voting protests. He emphasized, however, that credit for those who qualify. Boeing jet crashed into a moun McDonald had indicated earlier the U.S. government was not en > The session w ill be held from tain cliff as it approached the air that he would fight the election dorsing the junta. Berkeley Records June 21 to Aug. 20. Residence halls port to land. results, which union tellers said Rivera Camerino announced the and food service facilities will be A moment after the crash, fire gave Abel a majority of 10,142 10-block advance took place just Powerful Quake available. Residence hall reserva and smoke were seen spiraling into votes out of the approximately north of the east-west corridor oc- tions must be in by June 1. the sky, the source said. 600,000 that were cast. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A strong earthquake registering De Gaulle Claims Yalta seven on the Richter scale and Consider Characteristics and Conceptions located 6,000 miles northwest of Divided Globe Into Blocs Berkeley was recorded at 5:52 p.m. LES SABLES D’OLONNE, PDT Wednesday. France (A P ) Pres. Charles de The University of California’s Human Face, Fraternities, Fear Gaulle called Wednesday for a seismology station at Berkeley re “new balance” in world affairs to ported that the quake probably replace the division of the globe occurred off the southeast coast into East and West blocs which he of Asia. blamed on the wartime conference A reading of seven would be suf Under Study by U Psychologists of Yalta. ficient to cause damage in a popu lated area. The San Francisco By JOHN LUMB De Gaulle did not specify what John Watkins, professor of psy psychology, is involved in several he meant by a “new balance,” but earthquake of 1906 registered 8.25 Kaimin Reporter chology, is processing data com projects. One is researching orig asserted France should have a on the Richter scale and the 1964 piled concerning social patterns in Personality, fear, male-female inality as a common characteristic prominent role. Alaska quake was 8.4. 26 fraternities on a Alabama cam of behavior. attraction, and fraternities are pus. The study involves like- Harold Babb, chairman of the among the subjects being studied dislike ratings by each fraternity psychology department, is study by the psychology department. brother of each of the others. ing the effects of significant Bert Sappenfield, professor of Spurs to Tap 30 Women The study is attempting to dis changes in stimuli on humans and psychology, is studying various as rats. Theories say that stimulus pects of perception of the human cover the common characteristics Thirty new Spurs will be tapped tonight at the SOS on the that make people like each other. change causes either curiosity and face. These include characteristics exploration or fear and withdraw steps of Main H all at 7:30. attributed to faces perceived as Another objective of the study is to discover if people of the same al. Mr. Babb is studying the fear Spurs chosen w ill meet with outgoing Spurs Friday morn masculine or feminine, personality response. ing at 7:30 in the Lodge for instructions concerning Inter effects on perception of faces, how interest ratings get along well, and why people like some people and James Whitehouse, associate scholastic. N ew and outgoing Spurs w ill work with current sex differences affect personality professor of psychology, is at rating of friends of the opposite don’t like others. The study in volves six different dimensions of tempting to define the location and and prospective Bear Paws Friday and Saturday at Inter sex and how perceptual conform function of the cholinergic system scholastic selling concessions and programs. ity relates to ego strength. attraction. One of the most im portant is personal preference. of the brain. The study involves Prospective Bear Paws are asked to meet Friday at noon Mr. Sappenfield is studying ster implanting tumors in the brains eotyped conceptions of personality Mr. Watkins is also studying the of rats and studying the changes behind the west bleachers on Domblaser Field fo r work assign characteristics and how certain differences in first-born and later- in the tumors and in the behavior ments. born children. The study is being groups and individuals agree in of the rats. The study may lead to Current Pear Paws and outgoing Spurs will meet behind their perception of these charac done at MSU. increased skill in diagnosing brain teristics. Robert Ammons, professor of tumors in humans. Knowles H all Sunday at 2 p.m. fo r the annual workshop. editorial comment Red China and Myopia in the State Dept. by rorvi Myopia may be just the thing for muddled ro tion, (God rest them—all.) To admit to the U.N. medium for the arbitration and reconciliation mantics, but we would like to think our State a delegation of Mongolians, steeped in Marxian hostile ideologies and disputes. Yet, we obdurate Department, supposedly concerned with 20th Cen “ barbarism,” they argued, would be tantamount refuse to recognize Red China and pave the w j to diplomatic recognition. How blatantly un- for its admission into the U.N. where these di tury realities, maintains 20-20 vision. American could John Foster be! logues could take place. And why- do w e refus< That it does not is evident in its failure to “ see” Since that time, the Peking rfegime has become Because, by virtue of American foresight, v the People’s Republic of China. Our self-inflicted an ever firmer, more stable master of “ the Main know that China, once in, would sabotage tl blindness is stupid and debilitating, our gropings land,” in spite of the West’s unflagging efforts to entire organization. clumsy and inutile. They might prove disastrous. cripple its economy with comprehensive boycotts. In Southeast Asia, we are engaged in a gre The monolith we refuse to acknowledge is fast There is no longer any excuse for our policy of power struggle. The Administration frequent! becoming one of the most powerful nations of the blind evasion. Indeed, there is a critical need for reiterates its “ willingness” to negotiate our di world. formal recognition. Great Britain, Denmark, Neth ferences there with increasingly numerous “ diss We recommend “ corrective lenses,” but exper erlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland realized dents.” Yet, even if there were any indication oi ience tells us this prescription w ill not be filled. this years ago and acted accordingly. “ willingness” 'is sincere, we could not negotia It was fifteen years ago, after all, that John Foster And, in 1964, France examined the alternatives with the most important dissident of all—Rc Dulles said, “ We ought to be'w illing that all na and decided to recognize the People’s Republic, China. W e do not recognize it. tions be members (of the United Nations) without even though the Nationalist Chinese government Why? It is un-American to ask; it is un-Amer attempting to appraise closely those which are on Taiwan said it would sever diplomatic relations. can to answer. But the only plausible reply cs ’good’ and those which are ’bad’ . . . if the Com The French, unlike the Americans, were willing be this one: We w ill refuse to vacate Southea: munist government of China, in fact, proves its to formally engage the real Chinese power and, Asia, or any other alien territory, as long as ability to govern China without serious domestic in effect, admit that Chiang Kai-shek is a has-been appears that we might successfully continue 1 resistance then it, too, should be admitted to the whose delusions of power are supported by United impose our imperialist “sphere of influence” upo United Nations.” States aid. it. To negotiate with Red China, under these ci] But all Dulles got for his sound reasoning was United States rigidity in its failure to recognize cumstances, would prove “ unprofitable.” a slap in the face from such “authoritative” and the real power reveals its hyprocrisy: And so it goes— the United States excoriatin “ experienced” organizations as the American L e W e claim to embrace the philosophy of the Chinese imperialism and its explosive nationalisi gion and the Daughters of the American Revolu United Nations in its effort to provide an ideal even as it nourishes its own. rorvi President of YAF Discusses Lucey 'Generalities' To the Kaimin: Mr. Lucey has again turned to generalities and vagueness in his second letter. Let us examine the facts. Ayn -Rand is not a patron saint of YAF. Y A F tried to bring Ayn Rand to the campus spring quar ter. She replied, “I will not come under the sponsorship of the YAF.” Does this sound like a patron saint? The charge of isolationism is un founded. The Sharon Statement adopted by Y A F in conference at Sharon, Conn. Sept. 9-11, 1960 stated “ that American foreign pol icy must be judged by this criter ion: does it serve the just inter ests of the United States?” Whose interests would Mr. Lucey have us serve? YAFer’s are not “super Ameri can patriots.” Since when is it wrong to say that “foremost among the transcendent values is the in dividual’s use of his God-given YAF 'Sharon Statement' Reprinted On the Evils of Montana Beer free will, whence derives his right To the Kaimin: summed up in the clause which re Henry the Luce is concerned. In the interest of nationa! to be free from the restrictions of For the benefit of those who serves primacy to the several arbitrary force.” (Sharon State safety, Time magazine warns against drinking and eating ir have never even heard of the states, or to the people, in those ment.) Sharon Statement adopted by the spheres not specifically delegated Montana—beer and mushrooms, that is. A recent copy praise: Y A F does not believe in free Young Americans for Freedom in to the Federal Government; two local doctors for proving beyond doubt that Corprinuf enterprise because we are from conference at Sharon, Conn, on That the market economy, allo atramentarius and state beer make your feet feel like pins anc “primarily middle-class” homes. Sept. 9-11, 1960, I wish to have cating resources by the free play We believe “that the market econ it printed, because it is the core of supply and demand, is the single needles. Great, huh? behar omy, allocating resources by the of YAF. The statement reads as economic system compatible with free play of supply and demand, is follows: the requirements of personal free the single economic system com dom and constitutional govern Miller Questions patible with the requirements of In this time of moral and poli Liberals Praise ment, and that it is at the same personal freedom and constitu tical crisis, it is the responsibility of the youth of America to affirm time the most productive supplier Fund Allocations Teach-In Interest tional government, and at the same of human needs; time the most productive supplier certain eternal truths. To the Kaimin: To the Kaimin: What is this tripe about an en of human need.” (Sharon State We, as young conservatives, be That when government inter The MSU Liberal Club and the ment.) lieve: feres with the work of the market trance gate for MSU? I am sure that next year when I stumble ad hoc Committee on Viet Nam Now we come to Soctelism. That foremost among the tran economy, it tends to reduce the wish to thank the students and States that have used socialism, scendent values is the individual’s moral and physical strength of the over cracked sidewalks in front of the dilapidated Math-Physics faculty of MSU for such an im through history, have been or be use of his God-given free will, nation; that when it takes from pressive display of interest in the come slave states or totalitarian whence derives his right to be one man to bestow on another, Building it will warm my heart to see Main Hall basking under its teach-in held last Wednesday. governments and were removed or free from the restrictions Of arbi it diminishes the incentive of the new lights. It is really going to It is our fervent hope that the overthrown. When Jamestown was trary force; first, the integrity of the second, help me get a better education. teach-in resulted in an increased founded, the food produced went That liberty is indivisible, and and the moral autonomy of both; Why can’t the University admin awareness of the significance of into collective ownership. The first that political freedom cannot long That we will be free only so istrators adhere to the concept that the Viet Nam situation and moti winter nearly half of the popula exist without economic freedom'; long as the national sovereignty beauty lies in function? There are vated individuals to personally in tion starved. Why? Too many That the purposes of government of the United States is secure; vestigate the problem further. people let others do it for them. that history shows periods of free so many things the University are to protect these freedoms could get for the few thousand dol KENNETH KNOOF dom are rare, and can exist only We too were disappointed that through the preservation of in lars they are spending on this type a State Department official was Pres., MSU YAF ternal order, the provision of na when free citizens concertedly de fend their rights against all ene- of garbage. not present and we are sure there tional defense, and the administra Who or what are these things were defects in our organization. tion of justice; going to impress? Certainly not the Nevertheless, we believe that a re Educator on 'Prig' That when government ven That the forces of international student who takes his education sponsible and constructive discus Communism are, at present, the To the Kaimin: tures beyond these rightful func seriously. I suggest that Dr. Johns’ sion did take place. This is a trib greatest single threat to these This concerns the anonymous tions, it accumulates power which real concern in these things and ute to each and every attending liberties; letter in the Kaimin issue of tends to diminish order and lib even his proposed graduate pro student and to MSU, itself. That the United States should Thursday, May 6. I would take erty; gram is not the serious student Now that the first step has been stress victory over, rather than serious issue with the last sen That the Constitution of the but the great outdoors—the j u r taken, we hope that continued ef United States is the best arrange tence which states, “I am no prig, coexistence with, this menace; and ist driving by or, perhaps, some forts will be made to bring the full That American foreign policy but I am no fool either.” The text ment yet devised for empowering eastern university. value of academic life within reach government to fulfill its proper must be judged by this criterion: of the letter to that point com I’ll be glad to discuss these of all MSU students. pletely disproves this final state role, while restraining it from the does it serve the just interests of things with anyone over by the JOE R. KERKVLIET ment. concentration and abuse of power; the United States? fountain; we can’t get a tennis KEITH GREGG ’49 That the genius of the Constitu ANN K. CORDWELL court anyway. RALPH BENNETT (an educator) tion—the division of powers— is Junior, Pre-med MARK MILLER, History PROF. BERT PFEIFFER t — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, May 20, 1965 PLACEMENT CENTER MONTANA KAIMIN Public school representatives will be at the Placement Center on by "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" Friday, May 21, for interviews with teaching candidates. Gradu Kay ave Rorvik______Editor Pat KennedY ------Aa»oc. Editor ating seniors call for appointments. elth Nichols______Mng. Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor A Valier public school repre K a d en ce Morton aralee Stewart______Hus. Mgr. % s\ Ed Mendel------Assoc. Editor sentative will interview candidates 111 Schwanke_____ Sports Editor IjrV JsjM Kay Morton------Assoc. Editor who wish to teach the seventh grade. The applicant should be bm Behan______News Editor Paula Latham.— Asst. Bus. Mgr. We shall overcome the Cleban- million college students in the single, female and able to teach odd Brandoff___ Photographer Pro£. E. B. Dugan------Adviser off Strings playing Brubeck tunes United States put millions of seed English and the language arts. The name Kaimln is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word composed by Rodgers and Ham- into that ground every year. What - and means “something written” or "a message” A representative from the Power they— what we—like has an im public schools will interview grad merstein as Bob Dylan and Joan pact that reaches far beyond the nbllshed every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year uates majoring in commercial sub Baez discuss the unsinkableness r the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism comforting confines of the Oval ilizes the Kalmin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer- jects, mathematics and home eco of Molly Brown. ses no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to My fair lady, Mary Poppins, at Montana State University. ubllcations Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national nomics. Ivertlslng by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Manhattan public schools has an was doling out spoonsful of sugar According to Billboard maga ngeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana and glanced behind and saw Sil zine, college students bought 18 ubscrlption rate. $5 per year. opening for a history and speech combination major. Austin and his sax accompanying million albums and six million A representative of the Great Glenn Yarbrough as he was trying single records last year. When one Falls High Schools w ill interview to sing through a mouthful of an considers that a monaural album elementary grade applicants. He gel cake and honey. costs $3.98, a stereophonic album will also interview applicants with May a lasting record be left for $4.98 and a single record sells for Policy on Letters to the Editor majors in German, French, Far mankind. approximately $1, it’s not diffi East history, art, physics, orches Records provide a proving cult to understand why record Letters to the editor should generally be no longer than 400 words, pref- tra, counseling and English. ground for new talent and the five companies love college students. rably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s full name, major, address The Market Research Division of Billboard estimates that the nd phone number listed. They should be brought to the Kaimin office in Spring Quarter Schedule average collegian spends about 22 loom 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication hours a week listening to records. r mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. This listening includes his own Hour and day on which examination occurs assigned records, a radio or programmed Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and should by days of class meeting In week. dance music. This accounts for mount to more than a series of name calling. The editor reserves the right more than one-third of his leisure Hour on which o edit or reject any letter. Meeting dally, 4 times hours. during the a week or M, MWTh, Meeting TTh, T, Th. _ f College students fool record MWF, MF, MW, MTW, MTTh, ThF, TThF. Examination clubs by enrolling in the club WF, TWF, MTh, TW, F with a nonexistent name, collect TWTh, WTh, W, MTI ing the records, and then giggling CALLING V as they envision a record club de Bronc Sales TODAY 9:00 8-10 10-12 Monday, June 7 tective searching wildly for a Christian Science Organization, 10:00 8-10 10-12 Tuesday, June 8 nonexistent person. Who says col 6:30 p.m., Music 103, all are wel lege students are models of virtue? Set Saturday come. 11:00 8-10 10-12 Weds’day, June 9 May a lasting record be left for Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., Women’s 12:00 8-10 10-12 Thurs., June 10 mankind— in students’- checking Center, free lessons. accounts, that is. 4t Miles City Freshman Camp counselors 8:00 8-10 10-12 Friday, June 11 meeting, 6 p.m., L A 139, see James Monday, June 7 MILES C ITY (A P )—Rodeo men Stegmiller if unable to attend. 13:00 1-3 3-5 rom all parts of the country are K-Dettes meet at 6 p.m. in the 4:00 1-3 3-5 Tuesday, June 8 sxpected in Miles City Saturday Women’s Center. Phi Chi Theta initiation at 4:30 1:00 1-3 3-5 Weds’day, June 9 ind Sunday for the 13th annual p.m. in the Territorial Rooms. 2:00 1-3 3-5 Thurs., June 10 lucking horse auction. IFC meeting, Territorial Room On the block will be more than 1, 7 pjn. .25 horses that never have been •idden, save for a few minutes. CONCERNING U Cowboys will attempt to ride the • Last year’s (1963-64) Bear Paws and Spurs—we will hold our lorses as buyers bid. first annual reunion spring work In between bucking horse rides, project this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. here will be pari-mutuel racing. Meet at the comer of Gerald and vic&y Top prices paid for the best Daly Avenues. sucking horses in the past range • Applications for Parents’ Day may be obtained at the Lodge from $325 to more than $500. The vdughn desk. :op ten horses last year averaged • Student Art Exhibit is on £325 each. display on the first and second floors of the Music Building until May 28. MERLE NORMAN • Capt. Maury S. Cralle Jr., as sistant professor of military sci COSMETICS ence, has been given a grant by the United States Army. He w ill MAIL ORDERS enroll in the University of Wis consin for graduate study in jour PROMPTLY FILLED nalism during the summer session Samples Furnished Upon Request 1965. Capt. Cralle, who graduated Write: from the United States Military 6 Seventh Street South Academy at West Point, N.Y., was one of 30 persons in the Army Great Falls, Montana 59401 selected for this graduate level study.

There’ s Still Tim e To Get A Date For The

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Thursday, May 20, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA, KAIMIN — 3 Baseball Team Eighteen MSU Trackme) Rod To Meet MSC To Enter Big Sky Meet In Final Games and The Grizzly track squad left this Idaho State had one of its k Montana's baseball team plays morning for the Big Sky Meet in men injured in the dual meet wi Reel its last games of the season today Pocatello, Idaho, Friday and Sat Idaho. By GARY LA FONTAINE against Montana State in Boze urday. Eighteen men are making t trip for Montana. They are Do man. Teams competing in the meet The Tips have a 15 and 10 record Brown, Jim Casey, Tony Dunu I remember the Old Man. It a swirl behind a protruding log, are Montana, Montana State, Ida Gary Dunckel, Bill Engler, Fr seems as if everybody has an Old except that he emphasized the going into today’s Big Sky Confer ho, Idaho State and Weber State. Friesz, Bob Gibson, Tom Gop Man in his life, from Bob Ruark words “big fish!” ence doubleheader with the Bob Head Track Coach Harry Adams Bob Fletcher, Wayne Harringtc on down. He was old, wore steel I sat down to watch the master cats. said, “ Idaho State appears to have LaFay Hope, Jon Krutar, K rimmed spectacles, and had a kind perform. He first lit his pipe and Larry Oddy and Rex Bankhead the best chance of winning the McDonald, Leroy Mickens, Da faced topped off by a shock of pondered. While he did this three will probably be the starting pitch meet, despite the upset Idaho Montague, Bill Rice, Don Schmi white hair. He may not have been different men came, cast quickly ers for MSU in the two seven pulled over them two weeks ago.” and Dennis Stempel. that way at all, but that is the and carelessly a few times, and inning contests. left: As the last tyro moved on, way he is conjured from my mem The Grizzlies must beat the ory. the Old Man looked after him and Bobcats twice to finish ahead of Tip Netters to Wrap Up Season I remember him now because sneered in contempt. them in the conference standings. opening day is at hand. The Old He turned to me and said, “ I’m Earlier this season the two teams The MSU tennis team w ill close pects will also be coming to scho Man never missed an opening day training you not to be like that. split a doubleheader in Missoula. out its season this weekend in next fall. We are hopeful that son while I knew him. Good weather Now watch.” Weber State plays Idaho State matches against Gonzaga Univer of our ineligible players will 1 or bad, he was up at 4 a.m. and out And I watched. The Old Man this week, and needs two wins to sity at Spokane and University of able to compete next year,” 1 fishing his favorite trout stream, cast perfectly, just above the swirl, clinch first place in the confer Idaho at Moscow. added. the Housatonic River in Connecti and let his bait drift through it. ence. Should Weber lose both At the Big Sky Championships cut, at 6 a.m. He always took me He did this again and again until games, Gonzaga w ill win the title. at Pocatello, Idaho, last weekend, with him and the lessons I learned a half hour elapsed. I squirmed as the team failed to capture a first I have used on many streams I grew restless. It’s hopeless, I place. MOCCASINS since. thought, but I didn’t dare say any ATO Grabs First Rich Curry, playing in the num For the Whole Family The usual forty-minute ride thing. ber one position, lost in the semi Hand-Tooled Purses to the river was always the best finals. Mike Emerson, playing The Old Man was stubborn and In IFC-Tiny Tee number three position, lost in the and Wallets by part of the day because it was dur if he said there was a fish there, CLIFTON ing it that the Old Man would finals. They were the only MSU there was a fish there. Ten casts players to advance. At the Sign scatter his pearls of wisdom. He Golf Tournament later, just as I was about to say Idaho State captured the Big of the Red Boot frequently showed his contempt something, the Old Man’s line Alpha Tau Omega took first Sky tennis crown for the second of the weekend angler. tightened. place honors last night in the first year. Gonzaga placed second and NEAL’S “Remember, boy,” he would say, He set the hook and the battle annual Interfratemity Council MSC took third. “if you use your head you can was on. The fish jumped, dove Golf Tournament at the Tiny Tee “Five of this year’s top six play SHOE REPAIR out-think a fish. They’re only and twisted as he fought. Using miniature golf course. ers will be returning,” Coach Brian 136}£ N. Higgins smarter than the average fisher- the current, he twice made long The four-man ATO team shot Sharkey said. “ Several bright pros runs. The Old Man followed, a a 218 for 36 holes. Phi Delta Theta When we arrived the Old Man smile on his face. took second at 229, Theta Chi third carefully fitted his equipment and After seven or eight minutes the at 230, Sigma Phi Epsilon fourth surveyed the stream. He had sur fish, a brown trout, was landed. at 231, Sigma Nu fifth at 243 veyed the same stream hundreds It weighed three and a half pounds, and Delta Sigma Phi sixth at 250. SUITS — SPORT COATS a big fish for that river. The Old of times before but he never left Each member of the ATO team out the ritual. NOW ON SALE' Man’s confidence' in himself was received a putter. The six teams After a minute he would say, vindicated. played 36 free holes of golf. “There’s a fish in that pocket.” Not Well, another opening day is “I think there’s a fish in that pock here and I’ll be out with my rod. et,” or “ I hope there’s a fish in The Old Man won’t be with me, men's store that pocket.” but I ’ll remember his rules. Use He knew there was a fish there. bait if the water is cloudy, sur THE OPENER K-G This was the secret of his success, vey the stream carefully, pick spe 122 W. Main Open Weekdays ’til 9 — Saturdays ’til 6 the confidence he had in his own cific spots to fish, have confidence German Sandwiches HOLIDAY VILLAGE judgment. On one occasion he in your judgment, and, most of all, Dancing—Fun made a statement like that about think.

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“ ... . lots of food, 2 bands and man, what a swinging time!” • Saturday, May 22 BIGGEST AND BESTEST • 8 pan. to Midnight BEATS CASINO ROYALE

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday. May 20, 196S Rear Engine Revolution to Hit Peak at Indianapolis

By JOHN LUMB out because of minor difficulties which is more than the Offies. with the fire problem, a new rule all-around driver than Foyt. Kaimin Reporter other than engine trouble. One (One major consideration in the requires all cars to make two pit Roger Ward, the most experi Revolution has hit the staid and Ford-powered car finished second. choice pf engines for the race is stops during the race. This is to enced of all the Indy drivers in todgy Brickyard. It was kept from winning by rid price. The Ford engines each cost prompt owners to carry smaller the race, will have a good chance It is the rear engine revolution, iculously long pit stops. $15,000 while the Offies are only fuel loads and to burn alcohol in his rear-engined Watson-Ford. ividenced by the nearly 40 rear- But in 1964, the Ford-powered $ 12,000.) rather than the longer range fuel. Clark, the 1963 World Cham ngined race cars that are now cars did have th e. engine they In 1963 the lightweight rear- Firestone has made a great con pion Grand Prix driver, will try rying to qualify for one of the needed. It was the hairiest engine engined cars were novelties. In tribution to fire prevention in the for part of the $500,000 prize •3 starting positions in the biggest ever seen at the Brickyard. The 1964, they were the cars to beat. race. They have developed a foam money in a Lotus-Ford. He is American race, the Indianapolis engine was an aluminum and mag This year, they are the cars that rubber fuel cell that fills the car’s probably the best driver in the iOO. nesium, four overhead cam, fuel will win. fuel tanks. It prevents the fuel world. Ever since Memorial Day of injected machine that pulled 475 The old Indy roadsters are being from splashing over the track if Gurney, the best race driver in .961, when Jack Brabham, an Eng- horsepower out of its meager 256 abandoned primarily because of the fuel tank should rupture and the United States, and one of the ish car builder and driver, in cubic inches, running on gasoline. their weight disadvantage. does much to prevent ruptures. best in the world, w ill head his vaded the 2 %-mile oval track at The Ford-powered cars were four The new lightweights are mostly Firestone engineers have had a own All-American Racers in a Indianapolis, the revolution has to six miles per hour faster than of monocoque (no frame) con hard time getting the cell to burst Lotus-Ford. >een gathering momentum. The any other cars on the track. struction, and made of aluminum, under any conditions. Most cars Veteran Jim Hurtubise will go in ittle rear-engined Brabham-Cli- For years at Indianapolis they magnesium and titanium. They all will use the cell. a Halibrand-Ford, similar to the nax was underpowered. It had have been racing huge, hulking have independent suspension No pre-race story is complete Lotuses, as will up-and-coming >nly a 165 cubic inch engine com cars known as Indy roadsters. The which is lighter than axles and is without predictions, so here they driver Lloyd Ruby. pared to the normal Indianapolis roadsters are heavy, unstream far easier on tires. are. Top single lap speeds w ill be Len Sutton, who did well in a mgine with about 256 cubes. lined, solid axle cars powered by With the engine in the rear, the near 165 miles per hour, and top Vollstedt-Offy last year, will drive But the little car that went Meyer-Drake Offenhauser engines. driver can sit low in the car, im qualifying times will be about a similar car this year. around corners like something un These dependable four-cylinder, proving the streamlining. The 162 mph, barring wind or rain. The Ford-powered cars w ill real and stuck to the road like a fuel-injected engines have been heavy transmission, drive shaft The winning driver will be one have the best chance because more manhole cover made some people pushing the roadsters since the and differential of the old cars can of these. top drivers are using them. Most, think. One of these people was 1930s. They have about 475 horse be replaced with a light transaxle. A. J. Foyt, last year’s winner, of the top drivers have spare cars poliii Chapman, an English Grand power burning alcohol. Finally, with the engine in the has already won the pole position. and most of them are Ford-pow Prix car builder. The Offies have their disadvan rear, the weight is over the rear He w ill try for his fourth win driv ered also. In 1963 Chapman brought two tages. They vibrate more than the wheels, giving better traction and ing a Lotus-Ford. The well named “dying dino modified Lotus Formula One race eight-cylinder Fords, and can’t handling. Parnelli Jones, the 1963 winner, saur” Indy roadster has had its cars to the United States and rev as high. They need to burn The race came under fire over w ill also be in a Lotus-Ford. He day. The day of the light, rear- mounted modified Ford engines in alcohol to get their power, and en safety regulations after last year’s is less experienced but a better engined car is upon the Brickyard. them. Scottish driver Jim Clark gines consume alcohol much faster tragic crash. The big controversies and Californian Dan Gurney drove than gasoline, necessitating the were over fire hazard and the fra the slightly underpowered cars to carrying of more fuel or making gility of the cars. second and seventh places. more fuel stops. Fire is the major safety problem. [ In 1964 three Lotuses, driven by This year the Ford V -8s may Gasoline, a much more explosive GOOD READING AT RUDY'S Clark. Gurney and Bob Marshman, equalize the fuel problem by run fuel than alcohol, is now looked were at the race along with a few ning on alcohol. But the Fords on with a jaundiced eye. The cars “ National Parks Summer Jobs” ...... $3.75 other rear-engined cars. Nearly all have about 500 to 550 horsepower get better mileage on gasoline, but Student Guides to Europe ______$1.00 each more power on alcohol. To help of the rear-engined cars dropped at 9,000 rpm burning alcohol, Monarch Review Notes and Study Guides____ $1.00 each C liff’s N o te s ______$1.00 each MSU Pistol Team Finished With Competition RUDY'S NEWS The MSU Pistol Club has no two weeks before final week. Several MSU students took first more matches scheduled for this The spring season was wrapped places in individual competition. 329 N. Higgins year, according to Bruce Fried, up two weeks ago when the second In the Expert classification, club member. annual Trophy Match took place Fried won the slow-fire competi The dub will practice for the at the Smokejumper Center. tion. remainder of the quarter, in case Fifty trophies were awarded at Dave Heinrich and Kerme Sty- matches are scheduled in the next the completion of the meet. ron took firsts in rapid-fire and time-fire competition, respectively, for the Sharpshooter division. Torval Stockamp placed first in Maris Still Not Ready to Play the slow-fire for the Marksman classification. NEW YORK (AP) — Roger in a game against Kansas City In team competition, Heinrich Maris took a few easy swings dur April 28 while making a spectac and Dale Huhtanen combined to ing pregame batting practice, ular running catch to squash an win first place in 2 2 -caliber shoot grimaced once or twice and threw Athletics' rally. ing in the Sharpshooter division. his bat away in disgust. A t the time it was estimated Stockamp and Ben Startt won “ I can still feel it,” the New Maris would be out of action three the Marksman classification cen York Yankees’ ailing slugger said weeks. The time is up but the 30- ter-fire competition. disconsolately Wednesday. year-old player still has no idea Sandra Adler of MSU took sec “I ’m eager to get into action when he will be physically fit to ond place in the women's all- again but I’d hate to pull that resume his station in right field. around competition. muscle again. Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. “ Man,” he moaned, “that must be the slowest healing muscle in Cassius, Sonny IM Softball Smooth, Sure, Powerful a man’s body.” 3 p.m. The muscle Maris was referring Pronounced Fit Field One— Mets vs. Blue Wave The Honda above is designed for to is called a hamstring. It lies LEWISTON, Maine (A P ) — Si Field Two—Phi Alpha Falfa vs. high speed cruising and competi HONDA high in the thigh and Maris tore it Craig 1st West lent Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay tion. It has a 305 cc. twin cylinder have medical clearance for their 4 p.m. May 25 world’s heavyweight title Field One— Foresters vs. The engine, with 27.4 h.p. at 9,000 rpm. OF scrap in this Maine textile city. Fifths A t the Vineland 4-hour produc tion race, four Honda Hawks came Dr. Ralph F. Turgeon examined Field Two—Advocates vs. Voo MISSOULA life! Liston at nearby Poland Springs Doos in 1-2-3-4, with their closest com Wednesday, completing the exam 5 p.m. petitor ZVs laps behind. 1339 W. Broadway ination of the two fighters for the Field One — R.F.’s vs. Ground unafraid Maine Boxing Commission. Pounders Dr. Turgeon called Liston “the Field Two— Dumas 45’s vs. Wes fittest man I have ever examined.” ley I People don’t often realize when Clay was pronounced fit by an I they’re afraid, because fear has other commission doctor, Leo C. GOLF ROSTERS DUE TODAY “Mystery and Suspense!” f so many disguises. There’s only Lemieux of Westbrook, who went Rosters for intramural golf must —N.Y. PO ST I one way to live without fear. to Chicopee, Mass., Tuesday so be turned in by 4 p.m. today, ac L And that’s to conquer it—day by the champ’s training routine cording to Ed Chinske, intramural [ day—with the growing spiritual wouldn’t have to be broken by a director. The lists are to be taken Student Union Foreign Film Series | strength made possible by di- trip to Maine. to the Men’s Gym office. r vine Love. Hear this public lec- | ture, “Life Unafraid,” by W IL- presents J LIAM HENRY ALTON, mem- 1 ber of the Board of Lectureship I of The First Church of Christ, | Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- Jean Gabin | setts. and Bourvil Christian Science Lecture "Four Bags Full”

A French Production Friday, 8 p.m., May 21, Church THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Auditorium 138 E. Pine St. Nur sery provided in annex. Auspi 7:30 p.m. Friday ces First Church of Christ, Sci without harmful stimulants entist, Missoula. NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the mma safe re studying, working or drivings UNIVERSITY THEATER fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions d o . • • perk up Admission Free — Everyone Is NoDoz is faster, handier,more with safe, effective NoDos welcome reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. Admission 50c forming. Next time monotony AarttMr Am prefect of Brave Uborotorioa.

Thursday. May 20, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 LBJ’s Radio-TV Interests Salvage Crew Arrives Top $3.7 Million in Surplus Derailed Train Cars Smolder WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johnson’s wife, Lady Bird, and radio-television interests princi two daughters own 85 per cent of pally owned by President John the stock in Texas Broadcasting After Viet-Bound Am m o Ignites son’s family have accumulated Co.—formerly the LBJ Co.—which surplus and reserves exceeding owns KTBC AM-FM TV in Austin DRUMMOND (AP)—Six rail “One to five millimeter powder An eastbound passenger trail $3.7 million, reports filed with the and has stock interest in six other road carloads of ammunition cases were flying all over the normally would have been in th< Federal Communications Commis radio-television stations. bound for Viet Nam still smoldered country,” engineer C. F. Zelke of same area at the time, Zelke said sion disclosed Wednesday. The reports submitted to the after the derailment of 39 cars of Missoula said. but was late and about 50 mile; And they have acquired a new FCC are required every three a Northern Pacific freight train. The canister of one 105 mm west of Clinton at the time. subsidiary — Austin Management years when stations apply for li Train officials said they didn’t artillery shell was found a few Depending on orders from th< • Co. — “ which operates business cense renewals. Renewed licenses know if the derailment caused the feet from nearby U.S. Highway dispatcher in Missoula, the pas equipment and has real estate for KTBC were sought May 1 and ammunition to explode or if ex 10-12. Other debris fell on the senger train could have taken s holdings.” are pending before the commis- ploding ammunition caused the de highway. Traffic was blocked dur siding to let the freight pass, oi railment. ing the worst of the danger. vice versa, Zelke said. Mrs. Johnson and the children Six officers and men from 6th The westbound freight was at Had the freight been beside the Babcock Adds Third Day placed their stock in the hands of Army Headquarters in San Fran the east Jens switch, about 15 passenger train, the explosior trustees—A. W. Morsund and J. cisco arrived at 3:30 p.m., Wednes miles east of Drummond, when the could have been much more se To Memorial Day Holiday derailment occurred about 3:30 J. Bullion—shortly after Johnson day, just 24 hours after the derail rious. HELENA (A P ) — Because Me- became president. The stock will ment, to see how much of the am p.m. Tuesday. Zelke said it was The derailment tore out an esti morial Day falls on a Sunday this revert to their hands when John munition could be salvaged. They traveling 58-60 miles an hour. mated 400-500 feet of track. year, Gov. Tim Babcock announc son leaves office. were specially-trained members of ed that Monday, May 31 will be a The balance sheet submitted an Explosive Ordnance Disposal legal holiday in Montana. with the application was supplied (EOD) squad. The governor’s announcement by Albert W. Caster and Co., certi Maj. Gen. Richard C. Kendall, Wednesday assures a three-day fied public accountants of Austin. Montana adjutant general, said weekend on the holiday which It showed total assets as of two of the cars had been loaded marks the start of the outdoor March 31 of $4,138,422 and total with propellant for the 105 milli recreation season that continues liabilities of $318,332 plus capi meter artillery shells. through Labor Day, Sept. 6. tal stock of $117,000, leaving total Tense rescue crews didn’t know DATE NIGHT Babcock said his decision to surplus and reserves of $3,703,091. at first just which cars contained make May 31 a holiday this year Trade sources have estimated the the propellant and which con “ is in accordance with Montana actual market value far exceeds tained the shells. All 14” Pizzas law as it relates to certain holidays the worth listed in the accountants’ Kendall said the projectiles were when they fall on Sunday.” report. not fused so there was not as much danger as there might have been. But he said authorities were being PRICE cautious because some of the am 1/2 CLASSIFIED ADS munition was impacted in the If errors are made In advertisement immediate notice must be given wreckage. FOR COUPLES TONIGHT the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. N. P. officials said they had been Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219 or 215 unable to confirm a rumor that two transients were riding the 1. LOST AND FOUND 18. MISCELLANEOUS freight at the time of the crash. LOST: ONE YELLOW SPIRAL note CAROL’S IN AND OUT. CHICKEN to They said a Garrison resident re book for child psychology. Reward. go $1. Open until 4 a.m. On Strand ______104-2c Avenue by the Elbow Room. Phone ported seeing two men riding on LOST: AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, 9-9700. 90-tfc a flatcar carrying machinery. bob-tailed, red collar, female. Reward. Company officers praised the Call 9-1826 or 9-3730.______100-tfc 20. WANTED TO RENT Heidelhaus DISTINGUISHED VISITING LEC- work of the Drummond volunteer 2. LET’S SWAP TURER wants to rent furnished two- firemen. About 12 of these men WOULD LIKE TO TRADE a deluxe bedroom (or more) house or apart fought the blaze until after 2:30 burger for 30c. TASTEE FREEZ, 93 ment near campus, July 18 through Strip by Trempcr's.______104-2c August 20. Ext. 308, 309, 310. 311 or a.m. Wednesday. 339.______104-3C Service was expected to be re 3. PERSONALS 21. FOR SALE stored by midnight on temporary TOO BAD ABOUT JOE. We only were able to save him $250 when he re PASSPORT TO PARADISE for dedi tracks around the accident site, financed his car. If he had checked cated students of home-piscene de about midway between Drummond with the MSU Federal Credit Union bauchery, the new 1965-66 Montana's In the first place, he could have saved FISHING GUIDE reveals all. Buy it at and Deer Lodge. even more. Joe is a great guy, though the Book Store!______105-3c Explosions continued from the . . . All our members are.______101-6c •50 DODGE IN GOOD condition. Radio. heater. 3-9166.______105-2c wreckage up to three hours after 4. IRONING 1959 TRAILER, 10 x 45. Washer-dryer the crash. IRONING #6 YELLOWSTONE. 543- combination, carpet. 549-8838. 105-2c 8428.______79-tfc USED TV SETS $15 and up. We service IRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. all makes of TV, radio, stereo and tape Phone 9-4510.______56-tfc recorders. KOSKI TV. 541 S. Higgins. Phone 542-2139. 103-12c India Declares 6. TYPING 1956 CHEVY SPORT COUPE. $450. EXPERT REPORT TYPING. Mrs. Satin silver, overhauled. Call Jim Pere- Parks. 9-8057.______97-14c goy, Ext. 563, Craig 113.______103-4C U.S. Viet W ar TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU bus- MGA 1960, good mechanical condition. iness graduate. Electric typewriter. 549-7612. 103-tfc Phone 543-4894.______77-tfc 1959 OPEL. 34.000 miles. An extraor Should Cease TYPING. FAST, Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc dinarily good buy, $550. 3-7740. 103-4c TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc MOSCOW (A P ) — Nonaligned FOR SALE: ORANGE COLORED PAR TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282. ACHUTE used twice, has a rigger kit. India teamed Wednesday with the ______53-tfc Call 549-7484 In the morning. Cheap. Soviet Union in declaring U.S. 102-Sc 7. INSURANCE bombing of North Viet Nam should STATE FARM INSURANCE. Paul be stopped immediately. Ziemkowski, 601 W. Broadway. 549-1471. 27. BICTCLES ______85-tfc The criticism of the U.S. bomb LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Sendee, ings, which resumed Tuesday, 8. HELP WANTED pvts. new. used. 2021 S. Higgins. 3-3331. 2-tfc after a six-day lull, came in a WANTED: FOUR SALES MINDED young men to sell NUTRILITE FOOD STOLEN FROM KNOWLES HALL: 12- joint communique issued to mark SUPPLEMENT products. Part time or speed Italian racer. Blue, white, silver. the end of a week-long visit by full time. Inquire at Student Employ Reward offered upon return. Ext. 593, ment Service In Turaer Hall. 93-8c room 356. 103-4c Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shas- tri of India to the Soviet Union. The communique omitted lan guage Shastri had used recently to criticize “all foreign interference” —meaning Communist North Viet There’s Still Time namese meddling as well as Amer ican air attacks. To Get A Date For The LUCYS Your Headquarters Hawaiian Surfing Dance for Take 5... and swing out refreshed. Quality Gift Items Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, Dress Casually In Cutoffs, Sweatshirts or for Bikinis (girls only) big bold taste, GRADUATES never too isweet— refreshes best. Hawaiian Delicacies and Ham, Salmon, Shrimp and Crab JUNE BRIDES things 2 0 Miller Hall Lounge ^ Dishes better,! A *1 Ceramics Saturday, May 22 At Glassware ^with 8 p.m. to Midnight FREE GIFT WRAPPING Coke Dance to the Music of Your Choice

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Thursday, May 20, 1965 Cartwheel Order Asinine, Both Sides of 17th Parallel Stupid, Says Congressman Communist Targets Destroyed WASHINGTON (A P )—Rep. Sil- Majority Leader Mike Mansfield io O. Conte, R-Mass., said Wed- of Montana. Mansfield was seek esday the “stupid and asinine ing reelection last year, and his On Ho Chi M inh’s 75th Birthday irective” to mint 45 million new state is a major producer of silver. Liver dollars “leaves me dazed Conte predicted that speculators SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A P ) for what it called North Viet staged their first amphibious oper nd confused." and coin collectors would snap up — Bombs rained on Communist Nam’s “ just struggle against U.S. ation in Viet Nam. A detachment “We need 45 million silver dol- the new dollars and “I can’t imag targets on both sides of the 17th imperialism for national unity." of Leathernecks crossed the broad ars now like we need a hole in ine a single one of these silver Parallel Wednesday. Forty U.S. U.S. spokesmen gave these de tie head," Conte said, charging dollars will find its way into the Ca De River, which empties into Navy planes knifed into North Viet tails of the major operations: hat the directive was issued at market place as a medium of ex Tourane Bay north of the Da Nang Nam and Vietnamese fighter- Thirty fighter-bombers and 10 he insistence of one man in the change." airbase, to hit the Viet Cong village bombers decimated a Viet Cong Crusader jets from the 7th Fleet >enate. Rep. Compton White, D-Idaho, of Truong Minh. said he agreed with Conte’s pre company in the South. carrier Coral Sea destroyed three He did not name him, but appar- military barracks at Hoan Loa, 40 A burst of gun fire wounded one diction. “It will not even serve the It was the 75th birthday of Ho ntly he was referring to Senate Marine, but the guerrillas fled and intended purpose. They w ill not Chi Minh, the wispy-bearded miles north of the border, and smashed a military radio station, evaded further contact. The Ma stay in circulation in the state" president of North Viet Nam who a powerhouse and administration rines found one old man and a of the Senator, again apparently chose to pass up American over dozen women and children within School Study referring to Mansfield. tures toward peace during a six- buildings at nearby Chanh Hoa. The raiders loosed 50 tons of the village. They also found Montana and other Rocky Moun day suspension—ended Tuesday— trenches, bunkers and many booby tain states have long had a tradi bombs and various missiles and of the air strikes north of the traps. To Be Limited tion of using silver dollars. border. Birthday congratulations rockets in a 45-minute attack Reporting on casualties for the HELENA (A P ) — An 18-month White said minting the new dol streamed to Hanoi from other Red staged through ground fire that- lars would be “the same as taking capitals. pilots described as light. It was week of May 9-15, a military itudy of Montana’s school laws, spokesman said 470 Viet Cong vith the goal of revision without that 34 million ounces of silver and Mao Tze-tung’s Peking regime not determined whether the de throwing it into the middle of stroyed barracks were occupied. troops were killed and 160 cap ;ubstantive change, was started hailed Ho as an outstanding vet tured. The U.S.-backed govern Wednesday by a six-member com- Chesapeake Bay." That is the eran fighter of the international A ll the planes returned safely. In a mountain valley about 100 ment forces lost 251 killed, includ nittee of the Legislative Council. amount of silver involved. Communist movement. It again Conte noted that the mint is miles northeast of Saigon in Binh ing 11 Americans, A total of 585 Sen. David F. James, D-Liberty, promised support from Red China operating around the clock seven Thuan Province, a U.S. forward Vietnamese and 56 Americans ihairman of the school law revi days a week trying to keep up with air controlled spotted guerrillas were wounded. sion committee, said the law set- a shortage of smaller coins,' and assembling in company strength— The government lost 381 weap ing up the study makes certain that there is a severe shortage of Anaconda Co. perhaps 100 to 150 men—and ons the Viet Cong 227. hat “policy decisions will be quite silver. He said minting dollars called by radio for an air attack. .united." would only aggravate these prob Vietnamese f i g h t e r-bombers ; The law limits the study to lems. Board Leader aloft for another mission were di formal revision work, such as con He said silver dollars are not a verted and raked the valley with RELAX solidating . duplicate provisions, commercial necessity because of bombs and machine-gun fire for 20 eliminating conflicts and deleting paper dollars, but there are no To Step Down minutes. Eighty-five of the Viet unnecessary and archaic language. substitutes for the subsidiary coins. ANACONDA (A P ) — Clyde E. Cong were killed. Weed announced Wednesday he Farther north, U.S. Marines will step down May 27 from his I’ll wash your dishes $204,660-a-year post as chairman of the board of the Anaconda Co., Johanson for only a week! but will continue as a director of 7* the major world copper operation. Body Shop “ I feel now that my job is com with a pipe pleted," he said while presiding at features the 70th annual stockholders’ meet from ing in a theater in Anaconda, 23 • Complete Auto Body miles northwest of Butte. Repair THE Even though the In announcing his retirement as M o n t a n a P.o w e r cost of just about* board chairman, effective at the. • Painting BELL PIPE SHOPPE COMPANY everything else has gone up in the last 20 years, the average price of next directors’ meeting, Weed said, • Glass Installation 225 East Broadway “I will continue as a director and residential electricity from Mon Opposite Post Office tana Power has gone down 39%. will assist the officers in any way Located at 214 E. Main that I can." SHOP SUPER SAVE’S TREASURE

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Thursday, May 20, 1965 * ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Our Campus Companions . . .

— by Kaimin Photographer Todd Brandoff

No one pays much attention to the representatives of the canine fam ily that frequent the MSU campus. There would be some excitement, however, if the boa constrictor pictured below, decided to coil up for a nap on one of the chairs in the Lodge. Pictured on this page are some of the lesser-known per sonalities on campus.

LODGE OFF LIMITS— This un identified pooch (left) wistfully watches students on their way to lunch in the Lodge. Occasionally a dog does manage to slip quietly into the Lodge, but he is quickly ushered out if he can’t produce a meal pass.

J-SCHOOL MASCOT — "Butch” (right) is a camera-shy Labrador retriever. He has long been a fa miliar face around the campus but in his advancing years he prefers to sleep in the basement of the journalism school and would rath er not have his picture taken.

SIX FEET W ITH NO LEGS—This boa constrictor is an immigrant from Panama and, by virtue of his unusual shape, is one of the lesser- known personalities at MSU. The boa belongs to Milton Parsons, a forestry freshman from Balboa in the Canal Zone. Either holding, or being held by the big snake, is Jay Cross, a wildlife technology Junior from Washington, D.C.

AN OUNCE OF MICE — These tiny creatures (below) reside with their mother in a plastic cage in the basement of the Health Sci ence Building. They are used by microbiology students and in tu berculosis research.

WESTERN BULL SNAKE—This three-foot specimen was caught BRER ’POSSUM—A relative of the kangaroo, this opossum, who near Missoula and has lived on the second floor of the Health Science recently came to MSU from California, is the only kind of native Building since 1957. It is used for herpetology instruction and re animal in this country that carries its young in a pouch. He has search. Holding the snake is Bart O’Gara, a graduate student in been brought to MSU for kidney research and spends his days zoology from Missoula. sleeping in a feed bag inside of his cage.

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Thursday, May 20, 1965