Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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1-14-1964 Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3996. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3996

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA Montana State University Tuesday, January 14, 1964 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 66, No. 40 Witness in Trial, Foreign Student Don’t Return to U

Alleged threats against several faculty members and actions as an undercover agent in a murder trial have caused two former MSU students to seek education elsewhere. Zeia Mousavi, Iranian student, will not return, and Robert Williams, former MSU law student, left for a southwestern university. ROBERT WILLIAMS ZEIA MOUSAVI Williams, the undercover agent Mpusavi, 24-year-old Iranian in the Frank Tschirgi murder case student, allegedly threatened sev and a former MSU student, did eral faculty members, one for re not seek re-admittance to the law fusing to admit him to a course. school, Dean Robert E. Sullivan He was charged with disturbing said Monday afternoon. the peace last August and was Williams, of Billings, was grant brought in for questioning in con ed academic leave Dec. 23 after a nection with the arson attempt on meeting of the eight-member law the MSU Fine Arts Building. school faculty. ; Andrew C. Cogswell, dean of Dean Sullivan explained that students, told the Kaimin that Williams was not expelled, nor did “Mousavi withdrew last November he request the leave. “Action because of certain difficulties with taken by the board provided that faculty members in the depart his re-admittance could be con ment in which he has his major. sidered at the termination of the These difficulties allegedly led to trial,” Sullivan said. some rather harsh expressions. I The trial of Mr. and Mrs. have considered, it advantageous QUEEN—Bonnie Beals, crowned Miss MSU 1964 Beals is a native of Forsyth and a junior in music Robert Thomas ended Nov. 22 in both to the University and io Mou Saturday night, accepts the sceptre from Roberta education. (Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset) their second-degree conviction of savi for him to withdraw from Tarbox, Miss Montana and Miss MSU 1963. Miss • murder in the shooting of Mrs. MSU. Thomas’ wealthy rancher brother, “ I have reported my findings to Frank Tschirgi. The couple, how the Iranian Consulate in San ever, is seeking a new trial. Francisco and to immigration Bonnie Beals Tops Contestants Dean Sullivan said one of the authorities in Helena and to Mr. major reasons Williams was grant Mousavi himself,” Dean Cogswell ed leave was the part he played said. He explained that he was in the investigation of the Thomas sure immigration authorities would To Capture Miss MSU Honors couple and their son David. David, give Mousavi adequate time to re 25, was freed on a murder charge locate. By JANE TOTMAN evening gown competition. The Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. She by a direct verdict of acquittal. “Shocking,” was Bonnie Lu finalists were Linda Phillips, East is majoring in music education and In the trial, Williams said he County Attorney Harold J. Pin- Beals’ reaction when she was Helena; Judy Ann Rohrer, Great is a member of Delta Gamma. wore an enlisted man’s uniform soneault said Mousavi did not at crowned Miss MSU at the annual Falls; Bonnie Jo Robbins, Great Miss Phillips, 20, is a French as a disguise while he was in the tack anybody. Mousavi allegedly pageant in the University Theater Falls; Nioma Bitz, Box Elder; major and Kappa Alpha Theta. Big Horn County Jail with Thomas said he was going to get even with Saturday night. Peggy Jean Rismon, Billings; Bon Bonnie Jo Robbins, 20, is a music and his son, trying to obtain in the professor for not letting him Bonnie Lu Beals, 20, Forsyth nie Beals, Forsyth; and Alice Fris- major and is affiliated with Sigma formation from the Thomases. He in a class. junior, charmed the audience with bee, Atlantic. Kappa. posed as an inmate in order to Vedder M. Gilbert, professor of her talent and smile to win the The seven contestants presented Roberta Sang talk with them without his iden English and foreign student ad Miss MSU title, a scholarship, and three minutes of talent, modeled a “This year will forever be mine,” tity being known. viser, refused to comment on the right to enter the Miss Mon swimsuit and answered two ques sang Roberta Tarbox as she ex Dean Sullivan voiced his dis Mousavi. tana comptetition. The green-eyed tions in a personality interview pressed thanks and joy for her approval of Williams posing as an It was reported Saturday that beauty stands ,5’6%”, weighs 123 before the audience. year as Miss MSU. Her farewell airman. Williams said he informed Dean Cogswell would say only pounds, has light brown hair. Her Miss Beals, attired in an orange was the “Goodbye Song” by Gene the Air Force after he had worn that Mousavi “will not enroll” for measurements are 35 Vfe-23-35%. gown, sang a vivacious interpreta Enrico. Earlier in the program the uniform as a disguise. He said winter quarter classes. He refused Linda Phillips, East Helena jun tion of the “Laughing Song” from Miss Tarbox sang several numbers, the Air Force x considered the use to verify that the student had been ior, was first runnerup and Bon Johann Strauss’ “Die Fleider- including “My Coloring Book,” the of the uniform all right because refused entry to the University. nie Jo Robbins, Great Falls junior, maus.” Miss Phillips sang a folk song which last year started her it was part of an official police Mousavi was arrested Aug. 21 was second runnerup. song entitled “House of Rising toward the Miss America Pageant. investigation. and charged with disturbing the With a selection from the “Un- Sim” and accompanied herself Miss Tarbox plans to graduate in peace after State Fire Marshal sinkable Molly Brown,” Nioma with a guitar. Miss Robbins pre June with a degree in music edu George Martin, who was investi Bitz, Box Elder sophomore, gar sented a medley of her own ar cation and hopes to continue voice gating the $15,000 Fine Arts Build nered the Miss Talent award. rangements of favorite songs. study in the East next year. Math, Science ing fire, asked Mousavi to put out “Carnival—The Most Beautiful Talent winner, Nioma Bitz, Colorful dancing and lively a pipe he was smoking. Show On Earth” was the theme showed the enthusiasm of Molly songs kept the program moving Grant Awarded The complaint signed at that which tied the serious competition Brown in her rendition of “I Ain’t and credited the MSU Music and time by Dean Cogswell charged to the light musical acts. Daniel Down Yet.” Drama Departments with another A grant of $$185,200 has been the Iranian student with shouting Witt, an MSU instructor in speech Mr. Witt read two questions to success. The circys number, “Saw awarded MSU by the National and throwing vases after the fire cavorted through song and dance each finalist. The first question of dust, Spangles, and Screams,” ex Science Foundation, according to marshal’s request. Mousavi re numbers using humor to break^the a less serious nature was “You are pressed the tingling thrill of open Robert W. Coonrod, dean of the fused to enter a plea to the charge tension and keep the. show from at an award banquet and you re ing night; Kathy Cody/as the en College of Arts and Sciences and and went on a two-day hunger dragging. ceive a bouquet of flowers to thusiastic ringmaster' convinced director of the MSU summer ses strike when he was held in the Roberta Tarbox, 1963 Miss MSU which you are violently allergic. the audience that “There Is No sion. county jail. and Miss Montana, appeared for What do you do?” Business Like Show Business.” This summer’s program will in Friends raised a $150 bond and the last time as Miss MSU and Question and Answer “The Magic of the Carousel,” a clude an institute for mathematics Mousavi was released. The bond joined Mr. Witt in one song. She “ I would take a big breath, hold modern dance featuring Louis teachers and two institutes for was returned, according to Justice ended her reign by singing her it, and accept the flowers,” said Garcia and Gail McDonald, inter biology teachers. of the Peace Brodie. farewell address. Bonnie Beals. preted the circus through the eyes One grant of $76,100 will be. for Opens With Parade The second question of a more of a child. teaching math to high school The evening opened with a pa serious nature was “What do you Gwen Calvin, 1963 first runner- teachers. Deadline Friday rade of the 14 contestants in even think is the greatest problem fac up, joined Mr. Witt in the song An M.A. degree can also be ing gowns and as the names of the ing President Johnson in the new “Everybody Can’t Be a Winner.” earned over a period of four sum For Applications seven finalists were announced, year?” This act was similar to an act mer sessions in the field of biol each contestant modeled in the “I think that the greatest prob usually done by Bert Parks mas ogy, microbiology and zoology, ac For Graduation lem facing President Johnson is ter of ceremonies for the Miss cording to Sherman J. Preece Jr., getting elected President next America Pageant. director of the Summer Institute Seniors who plan to graduate in Sororities Begin year,” replied Bonnie Beals after For the first time music ac of Biological Science. This grant June should have their application careful thought. companied the entire pageant. totals $81,900. for graduation forms completed Informal Rushing The MSU Biological Station has and returned to the graduation of .Prizes and scholarships started Norman Mikelson conducted the fice in Main Hall by Friday. Bonnie Beals on her new reign. been awarded $27,200 for a new Informal sorority rush begins orchestra. A $5 fine will be charged for Circus clowns acted as pages and Background Simple summer program called the Insti today. tute in BSCS Biology. any applications received after this helped her into a regal red cape, The lighting and sets, although date. Students may pick up appli All interested women are asked and Roberta Tarbox crowned the -^simple, were effective and di to meet at 4 p.m. this afternoon cation forms at the admissions of new queen. Miss Beals received a rected attention to the contestants. fice upstairs in Main Hall. in the Yellowstone Room of the $100 scholarship from A1 Cors of The contestants in the pageant Winter Enrollment Lodge. This year a new type of applica the Missoula Pepsi-Cola Bottling were Carol Jane Alley, Helena; tion form is being used. This form A $3 rush fee must be paid at Company, a trophy from Morris Carol Dunstan, Butte; Mary Lou Up Eight Per Cent Dean Clow’s office before going requires each student to check his McCollum and a bouquet of red Tudor, Livingston; Jocelyn John Winter quarter registration has own record and group require through rush. roses. son, Kirby; Linda Johnson, Cin recorded nearly an eight per cent During informal rush women ments. Miss Phillips, first runnerup, re cinnati; Carol Jorstad, Port Or gain above last winter’s regis According to the admissions of visit all of the houses on the first ceived a $75 scholarship from Ana chard, Wash, and Carolyn Hughes, tration, according to Leo Smith, day and return to two houses of fice, it is important that the forms conda Forest Products and second Cathlamet, Wash. registrar. are filed early to insure sufficient their choice the next day. On the runnerup, Bonnie Jo Robbins, re Diane Schmoll, Gene Buck and Last Friday, 4,494 students reg third day a woman is invited back time to check each application be ceived a $50 scholarship from Tur- Lester Hankinson directed the istered compared to 4,163 a year fore spring quarter. This gives a to either lunch or dinner. She is mell-Demarois Oldsmobile. pageant and helped announce ago. This is the seventh straight invited on the third day to pledge. student time to take a course that Miss Beals is a transfer from the winners. winter quarter increase. he may be lacking for graduation. MONTANA KAIMIN “Expressing 66 Years of Editorial Freedom”

Wilbur Wood______editor Dean Baker______assoc, editor Jerry Holloron____ mng. editor Larry Cripe _____ assoc, editor Miss America Is Made, Not Bom Ed Nlcholls______bus. mgr. Jeff Gibson______assoc, editor Mary McCarthy___ news editor Mary Louderback assoc, editor topic for a wholesome, beautiful American “How vain are all these glories, all our pains, Dan F oley______sports editor Jim Crane _ass’t. to bus. mgr. Unless good sense preserve what beauty girl to discuss in polite conversation. Asked Jim Oset______photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan ____ adviser about the star of “Cleopatra,” Miss Axum gains: Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year said, “I plead the Fifth Amendment on that.” by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism That men may say, when we the front-box utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer Shifting without a great deal of coherence cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to grace, Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national from the Nile to the Clark Fork, we note with advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los *Behold the first in virtue as in face!’ ” Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. — Alexander Pope, “The Rape of the Lock” some surprise that the competition for next Subscription rate, $5 per year. year’s Miss America has begun already, only Last autumn, Miss America for 1964, Donna a few months into Miss Axum ’s reign. The Axum, was interviewed by a UPI reporter Miss MSU Pageant was last weekend. Next after her triumph at Atlantic City. This is comes the Miss Montana Pageant. Then— the world. only natural. Miss America is a national figure and as such automatically qualifies as Our only complaint is that we have some difficulty keeping all the pageants straight. a national opinion-spouter and taste-maker. From Miss Arizona Cactus to Miss Steamfit- Among Miss Axum’s axioms: ter’s Local 707, from Miss Teenage America (1) “The quality of the wholesome, beauti to Little Miss Universe (that one’s for sub ful American girl is the quality we are trying teens— last year’s winner had a great thumb sucking act for her talent), it seems that half to get across.” Therefore, Miss Axum ’s favor the female population is popping into swim ite movie starlet is Doris Day, who “reflects ming suits and taking poise lessons. all-American womanhood” through all those But then, you know what happens, you get freckles. a surefire, fair-and-square money-making (2) Miss Axum (35-23-35) does not believe gimmick, and everybody’s got to jump in sex appeal is a Miss America attribute, lead and copy you. That’s what has happened to ing us to quote Lord Byron in approbation: Pepsi Cola’s Miss America competition. W e “. . . to be precocious/ Was in her eyes a are pleased to see that Pepsi has managed to thing the most atrocious.” What can you do keep the standards of its particular extrava but agree? ganza unsullied, disdaining to descend to the (3) A t the time of the interview at least, levels of the pageant’s widespread competi Miss Axum had no romantic interest in any tors and blatant imitators. one in particular: “I like them all,” she said, From Oshkosh to Atlantic City, the Miss leaving the field wide open. Since the 1964 America competition retains, a characteris Miss America does not believe sex appeal is tically high intellectual, as well as moral, part of her projectable image, she states (with plane. For example, we were happy to ob a great deal of common sense, considering her serve, in the Miss MSU contest, that problems opinions) that the man she eventually mar of real concern to us all were considered by ries will need “a wonderful sense of humor— the contestants: “What is Pres. Johnson’s he’d have to put up with me.” most important problem in two minutes or (4) In view of Miss Axum’s beliefs as less?” and “What would you do if you were stated in (2) and (3), the following state presented with a bouquet of nasturtiums and ment, about the number of children she’d like you were allergic to nasties?” to have, sounds suspiciously hamster-ish: “I For it is not sex appeal, ultimately, but think two are enough.” proper, poised and well-modulated answers to (5) Her favorite actor is Cary Grant, who questions like the above— as well as discreet Besides, His Wife Likes It From THE NATION apparently exudes wholesome, handsome all- decisions not to talk about Elizabeth Taylor— American manhood. He’s certainly been in that distinguish our Miss America, not only A Guest Editorial enough wholesome movies with Doris Day in ’64, but in years to come. It kinda renews James Forstner, a probation officer in San Francisco’s juv to have something rub off. your faith in Mom, Old Glory, and Southern enile court, has been suspended because he refuses to shave (6) Elizabeth Taylor evidently is not a Fried Chicken. — whw his beard. Makes him look like a beatnik, says his superior. Offhand,.it may seem that a man (particularly a man with a Student Challenges wife and two children) must be some sort of nut if he jeopard Communism Is Lead Topic izes a job for the sake of his whiskers. But nuttiness, like most Proof of 'Equality7 things, is relative, and what are we to think of Mr. Strycula, the senior probation officer, who equates an adornment as old To the Kaimin: Of Fall Business Quarterly In reference to Mr. Cripe’s edi as the male sex with asocial behavior? What about Lincoln? torial on Jan. 10 and the comments What about Longfellow (is Hiawatha to be banned?); what “A Historian Looks at Commun lative Assembly by Douglas Chaf- of Mr. Ashley-Montagu on Jan. about Santa Claus? ism” is the lead article in the fall few, a former MSU student; a 8, I feel that the statement to Mr. Forstner is not, of course, all that fond of his beard issue of the Montana Business description of changing practices the effect that racial equality can in real estate financing by Robert Quarterly published by the MSU be proven should be challenged in (though he says his wife likes it). He objects to being ordered Haring, assistant professor of Bus to conform. And as a probation officer he may know more Bureau of Business and Economic iness Administration, and a discus any institution of higher learn Research. ing. To begin with, what defines about the evil of that sort of tyranny than most of us; the sion of income estimates for Mon “equality,” “superiority” or “in The article, by Vernon Snow, tana by Maxine C. Johnson, as pressure to'conform contributes to gang behavior, and gang sistant director of the Bureau of feriority” ? Before any proving can history professor, is the first of be done, it seems to me that what behavior is what Mr. Forstner has been hired to combat. five on communism to appear in Business and Economic Research. is to be proven must be defined. W e’ve seen a picture of the beard (it is trim and well tended; the quarterly publication. Copies of the publication are If there is a definition suitable Other articles in the magazine available in Room 208 of the Busi to this controversy, would you rather like Degas’s) and we agree with Mrs. Forstner that on include a discussion of county rep ness Administration Building. please print it? her husband it looks good. It takes courage to defy official resentation in the Montana Legis- This repeated insistence that impudence, but probation work does not attract cowards. Musicians Needed proof can be furnished to support MSU Prof Picked both schools of thought to me By U Orchestra seems unworthy of true scientists. By Science Group It does have a parallel in history. The University Orchestra needs A gentleman by the name of Dr. Allied Academy of Dance cello and bass string musicians Goebbels could prove Aryan Melvin S. Morris, professor of superiority. He merely stated it forestry at MSU, has been elected according to Eugene Andrie, pro fessor of music. There are a few as a fact often enough and Virginia Zirker, Member of a Fellow of the American Associa eventually a whole nation came tion for the Advancement of other sections of the orchestra Dance Masters of America Science, according to an announce open. to believe it. ment by Dean Arnold W. Bolle. The MSU Symphonette Concert Scientists should be rather criti cal when it comes to proof—espe Fellows are elected on the basis is scheduled for Jan. 21, at 8:15 CLASSICAL BALLET of original research or some other pm . in the Music Recital Hall. cially anthropologist—or don’t you significant contribution to the ad Music of Baroque, contemporary remember “Piltdown Man?” vancement of science. Mr. Morris composers and Mozart’s “Sym E. C. WOODING EXERCISE CLASSES FOR LADIES has published articles in profes phony No. 35” will be played. Sr., Education sional journals and presented pap The Symphonette will play in (Editor's Note: Mr. Cripe’s the March 20-26 production of ers before professional societies. statement was, in part, “Biolog BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED Morris, a member of the MSU the all-school show, Puccini’s ically, Negroes are not inferior faculty since 1936, has been a “Girl of the Golden West.” to us white folks . . .” We know regional and national officer of Interested persons should see of few scientists or physical an the American Society of Range Mr. Andrie in Music 206 or call thropologists who would justify 636 Brooks 549-2770 Management and president of the Extension 323 for further infor racial “inferiority” or “superior Montana Academy of Science. mation. ity” on biological bases.)

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i c k Tuesday, January 14, 1964 Falcons Batter Tips

By NORM AMUNDSON ence foe Gonzaga Thursday. minutes to gain their biggest lead Kaimin Sports Reporter AFA led 6-0 before guard Tim of the game, 50-27, with 13:25 left. Coach Ron Nord’s Grizzlies Aldrich scored Montana’s first Johnny Judd, the Falcons’ 5-8 couldn’t do anything right in the basket with three minutes gone. playmaker, led all scorers with 18 first half Saturday night as they That was as close as the Grizzlies points, 14 of them in the second dropped a 74-56 decision to the came. half. Pavich followed with 16 and visiting Air Force Academy Fal With forwards Mike Pavich and Porter 10. cons. Rich Porter paving the way, the Only two Grizzlies reached the The^ Grizzlies hit only 39 per Falcons moved to a 14-4 lead and double figures. Aldrich scored 13 cent from the field in the first were never in trouble. and forward Bill Rice 10. half for a mere 17 points while MSU started the game with a Team field goal shooting was the fast-moving Falcons scored 36. zone defense, but switched to its fairly even despite the big margin Montana began to break the tough usual man-for-man style with in the final score. Air Force hit AFA defense in the second half eight minutes left in the half and 40 per cent and the Grizzlies 38. when they outscored the Falcons the Air Force leading 25-11. The Falcons converted 24 of 29 by one point, but it was too late. Following the intermission, the free throw attempts compared to The loss was the second defeat Grizzlies scored six straight points, Montana’s 14-20. Surprisingly, the of the week for the Grizzlies, 5-4 cutting the lead to 36-22. The Fal Grizzlies were outrebounded only for the season. They dropped a cons quickly thwarted any MSU 42-40. 100-83 contest to Big Sky Confer threat by scoring 14 points in four The Tips get back into Big Sky action here tomorrow night against the Weber State Wildcats. Montana fg ftm-fta Reb Pts Peck ______l 1-2 2 3 U Wrestlers Split Aldrich ____ _ 4 5-5 6 13 Pramenko 3 0-0 3 6 The MSU wrestling team split mes, MSU, 8-2 decision over Emile Rice _ 3 4-6 4 10 two weekend matches, losing to LeFebune. Law _ 2 0-0 6 4 Eastern Washington State College There were three -exhibition Fullerton___ _ 2 2-2 s- 6 16-10 Friday, and beating Whit matches before the main matches. Harper 1 0-0 1 2 man College 18-11 Saturday to The individual results were: 147 Q u ist______3 0-1 2 6 give then a 2-1 record. lbs.—Gary Anderson, MSU, 4-2 Peterson 2 1-2 2 5 The individual results for Fri decision over Preston Pintler; 177 Greenfield __ 0 1-2 3 1 day’s match at Cheney were: 123 —Duane Jackson, MSU, 12-4 de Persha ______0 0-0 0 0 lbs.—John Black, MSU, 2-2, draw cision over Jim Heiydt; 191— Team ...... 6 against Bob Santesson; 130—Lynn Doug Robinson, MSU, 5-4 deci Totals____ .21 14-20 40 56 Keuhn, EWSC, 7-2 decision over sion over Marty Nance. Air Force Dick Southern; 137—Ron Chat- “ If Montana had won the draws, Judd — . ... 6 6-6 3 18 burn, EWSC, 10-5 decision over they could have tied the match. Pavich _ 6 4-6 8 16 Art Villemure; 147—Jack Hester, It was that close,” said coach Etnyre ______3 3-4 3 9 EWSC, 7-1 decision over Harry John Polo. Head __ ... 1 2-2 4 4 Comins. Ken Johnson, MSU, won Individual results of Saturday’s Porter ... 3 4-5 8 10 an 8-1 decision over Dave Harris match at Walla Walla were: 123 Peshut______1 0-0 1 2 in the 157-pound class; 167—Ed lbs.—John Black, MSU, pinned Sullivan ___ _ 4 0-0 4 8 Chandler, EWSC, 9-2 decision over Elliot Parks in 1:44; 130—Roger Yankee _ 1 4-4 1 6 Brown, WC, 12-6 decision over Lucki _ 0 1-2 3 1 ALDRICH FOR TWO—Grizzly guard Tim Aldrich (30, white) shoots Dick Treat; 177—Dennis Meyers, MSU, 5-5 draw against Curt Dick Southern; 137—Pat Schow, E s te s ______0 0-0 1 0 from a tangle of hands in Saturday’s 74-56 Grizzly loss to the Air Byrnes; heavyweight—Dean Her- WC, 4-3 decision over Art Vil A n drad e___ _ 0 0-0 0 0 Force. The only other player who can be identified is the Falcons’ lemure; 147—Jim Lucke, WC, 4-3 Team ______6 Scott Etnyre (44). Aldrich led the Grizzlies’ scoring with 13 points. decision over Harry Comins; 157— Totals .. .25 24-29 42 74 (Photo by Bruce McGowan.) Frosh Topple Ken Johnson, MSU, 3-0 decision over Dave Williams. Intramural Basketball Gary Haynes, WC, forfeited to TODAY Ski Meet Here MSU Rifle Team Dawson Bucs Dick Treat in the 167-pound class B League The MSU freshmen won their because he was overweight. 3 p.m.—Podunks vs. LDS Wins Close Match second victory in as many starts Haynes won an exhibition over Fraternity League Treat 4-1; 177—Dennis Meyers, 4 p.m.—PDT vs. SN This Weekend The MSU rifle team defeated with a mild upset over the prev iously undefeated Dawson Junior MSU, 1-1 draw against Bill Hil- 5 pjn.-^SX vs. ATO Montana State University will Frenchtown, last year’s Hellgate ger; heavy weight—Dean Hermes, 7 p.m.—PSK vs. SAE conduct its first annual intercol College Buccaneers 75-62 here MSU, 16-7 decision over Tom League Champions, Wednesday Saturday night. 8 pun.—SPE vs. DSP legiate' ski ipeet at Snow Bowl, night. Dawson was 8-4) and a slight Reich. C League Jan. 17-19, Homer Anderson, MSU The match was the closest of the favorite to beat the Cubs who The wrestling team will have 9 p.m.—Olympians vs. Superior their first home match next Satur ski coach said yesterday. season, with both teams shooting hadn’t played since Dec. 3 when they defeated the Carroll College day against Washington State Anderson said that he will not identical scores of 1421 of a University in the Field House at know who the MSU participants possible 1500. To break the tie, freshmen 72-61. HOLIDAY HUSKY The Cubs used a full court press 1 p.m. MSU won a previous match will be until after he has try the NRA rules had to be invoked. with WSU 18-16. out. He said the four men who Standing, or offhand, scores were early in the game and an effec W E GIVE competed in the University of tive fast break to open a 9-3 lead “It’s going to be a tough match,” tied so the next most difficult posi Polo said. “They are very strong.” Idaho meet, Jan. 3-5, at McCall, tion, kneeling, was finally used to in the first three minutes. Gold Strike Stamps Idaho, will probably race in this MSU gradually widened the The last time they met, WSU break the tie and award the vic lost two matches by forfeits. meet. The men are Clint Carlson, tory to MSU. margin to 43-26 at halftime. The Deraid Smith, Gary Nelson, all The MSU shooters and scores lead stretched to 25 points, 65-40 lettermen, and freshman Brad with six minutes remaining. Buchanan. were: Robert Clark, 291 of a possible 300; John Osborne, 289; Dawson’s highly touted offense, Other teams competing are the Mike Mitchell, 282; Del Cornell, which had been averaging 87 University of Washington, Univer 281 and Miss Sandy Robbins, 278. points a game, was ineffective GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE sity of Idaho, Montana State Col Clark tied Frenchtown’s Vic Dem until the final six minutes, after lege, University of British Colum in for high individual honors. MSU coach Tom Flynn had sent bia, Weber State College and BYU. in his reserves. The Bucs scored 11 straight points and tallied 22 during the splurge. is now being delivered to STUDENTS! Come in . . . Guard Jon King paced the bal anced MSU scoring with 17 points. ALL.dorms and family hous TIMELY SAVINGS Lay Away for Three other Cubs finished in the Spring Quarter double figures — forwards Doug FOR YOU STARTER GOLF SETS McDonald and Glenn Smith with ing, plus most of surround 15 each, and guard Doug Bachman 2 Woods, 4 Irons, Putter with 11. SUITS, TOPCOATS, Wilson—Black Heather Reserve guard Ward Ewing led ing area. SPORTCOATS $49.95 the Bucs with 13. 20% to 50% Off Wilson—Mickey Wright The Cubs will seek their third $49.95 victory tomorrow night against the Weber State freshmen. Call Linden Duffin — 543-5044 SWEATERS Louisville— Grand Slam The scoring: One-Third Off $44.95 Cubs (75)—King (17), Bach man (11), Smith (15), McDonald (15), Grisamore (7), Kastelitz (2) DRESS & SPORTSHIRTS Holiday and Greeno (8). Short Sleeve & Long Sleeve Village Bucs (62)—Garrick (7), Datta SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT $2.99 (12), Mahugh (9), Weber (11), 2 for $5.00 Hurst (3), Ewing (13), Timm (2), DELUXE BEDROOM SET Values to $7.95 Dean (2), Graves (2) and Hun- covsky (1). DINETTE SET COFFEE TABLE END TABLE SWEATSHIRTS G.B.D. T 'A 'R T IT T A 1U P C $1.99 K ayw oodle Scala Club P D unhill 2 TW IN BED S E T S ______1 Set $40,00, 1 Set $50.00 Com oy Pioneer G uildhall I Y ellow bow l Everyman Free Financing to $150.00 P Loewe Dr. Grabow W eber B £ £ . E Sablee CONSIGNMENT SALES DEPARTMENT Scandia Bianco Nero K rlsw in S C ivic Im perial A m boseli Mar shall-Wells Store Waterpipes — Meerschaums 403 N. HIGGINS AVE. LARRY’S - - On Circle Square Next to the Hall Tree 525 Burlington Phone 543-7713

Tuesday, January 14, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Science Research Zanzibar Sealed Off by Regime Honorary Granted Status of Chapter DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika Frederick P. Picard, U.S. consul to permit the Manley, which was said Monday top rating for the (AP) — The African nationalist in Zanzibar, reported sporadic on a goodwill visit .to nearby bonds came from two of the major Sigma Xi, national honor society regime of Zanzibar sealed off the shooting and looting before the Kenya, to enter the harbor, was rating services — Moody’s In devoted to the promotion of scien island nation yesterday as support telephone connection with the U.S. given by the new regime. vestors’ Service and Standard & tific research, has been granted ers of the ousted Arab government Embassy in Dar es Salaam went Poor’s Corp. chapter status at MSU. were reported still putting up a out. He called the situation ex “This points out that our state Dr. Frank C. Abbott, academic fight. tremely delicate. U.S. and Panama university system is in good fi vice president, who made the an With bands of armed Africans State Department officials in nancial shape,” he said. “ It means nouncement said, “This is an honor roaming the, streets of Zanzibar Washington expressed concern that Strive for Peace the security is of the highest for the University and is an affir City, shooting and looting, the Zanzibar might become a stepping PANAMA (AP) — The United order; income backing the bonds mation of the high professional stone for Communist infiltration is very good; and, in general, the qualities of our scientific endeav United States began removing 61 States and Panama took a first ors.” of the 63 Americans on the island in East Africa since some rebel step yesterday toward patching bonds are very sound.” to the destroyer Manley.' leaders are considered pro-Com- up differences by agreeing to The MSU chapter has 39 mem Most of the Americans and their munist. creation of a joint authority under bers. Officers are: Dr. Wayne P.- dependents were stationed on Zan Only Picard and a third secre the Organization of American Display Features Van Meter, president, Dr. Arnold zibar for the Project Mercury tary of the U.S. Embassy will re States to keep the peace in the Silverman, vice president, Dr. main on Zanzibar. Arrangements Canal Zone. Friemark Works J. J. Taylor, secretary and Dr. satellite program. M. J. Nakamura, treasurer. A one-man show by American Student members will be grad artist Robert Freimark will be uate students who have the poten MSU, MSC Get ori display in the Fine Arts Build tial for making worthy and sig ing throughout January. nificant contributions to scientific THIS W EEK Financial Ratings James E. Dew, charman'of the research, said Dr. Van Meter. HELENA (AP) — Major bond art' department, announced the A Sigma Xi club was estab Campus Events and Calling U issues of Montana State Univer exhibit would include serigrqphs, lished on campus in 1931 and be sity and Montana State College woodcuts, watercolors and draw gan campaigning for national have received triple-A financial ings. recognition in 1956. Several offi TODAY Judo Club, 7:30, Men’s Gym. ratings, an official of the state’s Freimark’s paintings and graph cial and unofficial visits have Psi Chi Business Meeting, 7:30 university system has been ad ics have been exhibited and been made here by Sigma Xi na Aquamaids, 7 p.m., new pool, p.m., Psychology 205, members vised. awarded honors in major museums tional officials. practice for all members. and prospective members urged and showihgs across the United The MSU petition requesting AW S Social Committee, 4:30, Alfred J. D u b b e, executive to attend. secretary of the university system, Slates. chapter status was approved by AW S office in Lodge. Publications Board, 4 p.m., Com The artist’s works are included the national committee. Bear Paws, 7 p.m., upstairs in mittee Rooms. in the permanent collections of the Lodge. “over 70 museums” including the Grizzly Guides, now on sale in THURSDAY Students to Attend Leadership Camp, 4 p.m., Com Smithsonian Institute, the Ford the Book Store and in the Kaimin Motor Co., the Pennsylvania^ Acad office, J-206. mittee Room 3. Health Program emy of Fine Arts and the North Sports Car Club, 7:30 pm., Con Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow Thirty University students who American Institute of Culture in ship, 7 p.m., Music 103, The Rev. ference Room 1. have had rheumatic fever will par Mexico City. C. Daniel Kim will speak on “Can Young Democrats, 7:30, Commit ticipate in the annual meeting of Mr. Dew said that Freimark has We Know God Personally?” tee Room 2. the Montana State Board of Health had exhibits in New York, Chicago, Planning Board, 4 p.m., Com FRIDAY and the University Health Service Los Angeles, Detroit and Des mittee Room 2. Montana Forum, noon, Terri on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Moines. Rocky Mountaineer meeting, torial Rooms, Dr. Melvin Wren on in Conference Room 2 of the He is listed in “Who’s Who in 7:30, Geology 107, Vincent-Hall “Libya.” Lodge. American Art,” “Mosaic Art To slides. SATURDAY day” and “Prize Painting of 1962.” Basketball vs. Utah State Uni The purpose of the conference Royaleers, 7:30, Women’s Cen is to aid students who have had A native of Michigan, Freimark ter, everyone is welcome, bring versity, 8 p.m., Field House. is a University of Toledo alumnus. Children’s Theater, 10:30 am. the disease which often develops soft-soled shoes. into complications. He received a Master’s degree Wesley Foundation lecture, 5:30, and 2:30 p.m., University Theater, from the Cranbrook Academy of “Beauty and the Beast.” Sponsors of the conference are 1327 Arthur, Dr. Arnold Miller of the Health Service, State Board Art. Psychology Dept, to speak on cre SUNDAY As artist-in-residence, Freimark Children’s Theater, 2:30 p.m., of Health and the Health and P.E. ativity. Dept. spent four years at the Des Moines University Theater, “Beauty and Art Center. In 1963, he was guest TOMORROW the Beast.” The program will be conducted artist at the Huntington, W. Va., Basketball vs. Weber College, “Gigot” (Jackie Gleason), 7:30 by Mrs. K. Elizabeth Burrell, Galleries^ and guest lecturer at 8 p.m., Field House. p.m., University Theater, admis director of Health Education on Columbia" University. Central Board, 7:30 p.m., College sion: 25 cents. the State Board of Health, Dr. Freimark now resides and works Inn. Graduate Recital, 8:15 p.m., Fred G. Brpwn of the State Board in Los Angeles, Calif. Home Ec Club, noon, Women’s Music Recital Hall, Miss Ann and local physicians Dr. Harold A. Center 218, lunch 20 cents. Avery, vocalist. Braun and Dr. Gerald A. Diettert. Glee Club Needs Male Songsters Male singers, as many as pos sible, are wanted for the Men’s Glee Club section of Choral Union. Joseph A. Mussulman, assistant professor of music, urges those MONTANA KAIMIN CLASSIFIED ADS interested to attend the Tuesday night meetings in Music 218, from CLASSIFIED RATES 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Joint meetings Satisfying human relationships Each line (S words average) first insertion 20c with the Women’s Glee Club are can make a big difference be _10c Each consecutive insertion Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tween success and failure in col (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) Choral Union will join the Uni CLASSIFIED DEADLINES versity Band for a concert on Feb. lege. Whether it’s a roommate, a Noon the day preceding publication. 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the University professor, your family, or friends, If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are respon Theater. you want to get along well with sible for only one incorrect insertion. This quarter, Choral Union will them. We are learning a lot about Phone 549-7241, Ext. 219, or 543-7200 also make a live radio broadcast. this through our study of the Mr. Mussulman pointed out that Christian Science textbook, LOST AND FOUND 44. AVIATION participation in Choral Union en 21. WORK WANTED Science and Health with Key to LOST—Brown billfold with important LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv titles members to grades and papers. Reward. 224 Turner, Ext. 526. IRONING—"U” district. Phone 9-0703. ice, F.A.A. Approved Flight School, credits. Non-music majors may the Scriptures by Mary Baker ______38-3c llt f c 542-2841. 11-tfc FALL QUARTER students and ad- receive up to six credits. Eddy. You can, too. 23. SCHOOLS, INSTRUCTIONS 45. BICYCLES visees of Prof. Bier: By mistake one of We invite you to come to our you has picked up my Rinehart copy WANT intermediate skiers for group MISSOULA CYCLE SALES, 200 S. 3rd. of Emerson. Will you check your ______13-25c shelves and, if you discover it, drop it lessons Wednesday afternoons. Quali Theta Sigs Pledge Five meetings and to hear how we off at LA215 or English office? Thanks. fied instructor. Reasonable rates. Call LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP, Service, are working out our problems -______38-4tc 549-7333 after 5 fo r further dettails. Parts. New, Used. 2021 S. Higgins. 40-4tc 3-3331. 23-tfc At End of Fall Quarter BOOKS BORROWED Thursday evening through applying the truths of from dining room. Please return them 46. MOTORCYCLES Theta Sigma Phi, a professional Christian Science. to Food Service office. 39-2tc 27. FURNITURE women’s journalism organization, LOST—Ladies white gold Bulova MISSOULA CYCLE SALES. 549-0014. watch between Music undine and MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni ______13-25C announced the names of five new CHRISTIAN SCIENCE L.A . Building. Reward. Ext. 593, N;’aitty ture;______llt f c HELLGATE MOTORCYCLE SALES, pledges at the end of fall quarter. Talnter. 40-4c ELMER SHEA’S. 939 Stephens. 549- Honda, Triumph, B.S.A., 3-6375, 1637 The new pledges include Nancy ORGANIZATION 7131. 11-29C South Ave. West.______22-tfc 3. PERSONALS WE SERVICE ALL MODELS and Engelbach, Kalispell; Luckii Lud makes of cycles at reasonable cost. wig, Albany, Ore.; Emily Melton, Montana State University REMEMBER THIS 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE Compare before you buy. Special Missoula KAIMIN CLASSIFIED AD values for U students. Hoods Cycle Kalispell; Sally Neath, Helena; MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Ap- Mooting tim e 4 p.m. Thursday* 80’’ Skis______and Bindings $15 pllances. ______l lt f c Sales, 840 K ern, 9-0993. 28tfc and Andrea Peterson, Everett, Just one issue of the Kaimin sold 80 C.C. YAM AHA $359.50, $36 dow n, Wash. Moating placo: Music Bldg.. Rm. 103 them. Kaimin advertising is good bus- VANN’S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. G l $13.50 a m onth. H ood's C ycle Sales, 840 iness. ______Appliances, TV Stereo and Guaranteed K ern, 9-0993. 38-tfc The Theta Sigma Phi sponsors S ein e and Health it available at all Used Appliances. 20tfc the annual Matrix Table which Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many 18. TYPING 47. MOBILE HOMES honors outstanding women on college bookstores. Paperback Edition si .35. TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4035. 32. APPLIANCE REPAIR______MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv ______, llt f c ice. 11-tfc campus and from Missoula. TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 9-7S8& MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap pliance service. All makes and models, 49. APARTMENTS WANTED 3 -tfc domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main TYPING. Finest Quality. MSU Business 543-4640. 9tfc WANTED: Apartment for 1 or 2 stu- raduate. Electric typewriter. Phone dents. With or without kitchen. Call f-4894. 3tfc 549-8420. 38-3p EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. 39. FOR SALE New Apartment For Rent Duplicating.ng. W ill correct. Phone 543- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. Orig 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING 6515. 38-tfc inal Honda batteries. New $3.95. Honda tubes $2.95, Honda tires $6.95. Special HOFFMAN AUTO — Rebuild. Body 19. INSURANCE values for U students. Hoods Cycle w ork, 549-0301. 9tfc 2 bedroom, 1,000 sq. ft., fully carpeted, draperies, generous closets, Sales, 840 Kern, 9-0993.______28tfc STATE FARM Insurance—Life Auto. 55. AUTOS WANTED hot water heat furnished, dishwasher, disposer, range and oven, Paul Ziem kow ski, 549-1471, 601 W. 215 CM. SKIS. Size 101i boots. 58” poles. Phone 549-5035 evenings.______39-3c laundry facilities, ceramic tiled entry and many other lovely Broadway. 9tfc CLEAN USED CARS—We pay top features. This deluxe apartment is located at 301 5th St. E. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. Larry FOR SALE: fencing foil and mask. prices. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc Larson, 2200 B rooks, 3-3113. 22-tfc Call 543-4506,______38-3c YAMAHA PIANOS and Gulbransen or 56. AUTOS FOR SALE === 20. HELP WAITED gans, musical instruments and supplies. LARGEST SELECTION of used cars in PHONE 549-8551 DURING D A Y WE WOULD LIKE an adventuresome Missoula organ and piano center. 1800 Missoula. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. $0tfc girl to live with us as part of the fam South Ave. West.______38-tfc 1957 CHRYSLER, radio, heater .auto and 543-6476 EVENINGS ily, working about 15 hours a week for WOMEN’S Heinke ski boots. Size 9. m atic, pow er steering and brakes. $350. room and board. Ask for Dr. C. A. at With boot tree. Very good condition. Daniel Goehring. Call 549-7050 after 6. Ext. 265. days. . 38-2c Call 9-9654. 40-3tc 40-4tp

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Tuesday, January 14, 1964