Montana Kaimin, April 23, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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4-23-1965 Montana Kaimin, April 23, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ross, Asselstine Lead Primary; 'Charlie Brown9 Takes Fourth By STEVE SMITH Candidates for Store Board in junior delegate, is a holdover dele KAIMIN REPORTER clude Elinor Lyons, 691 votes; Ron gate and will be a senior delegate John Ross and Don Brown w ill Pitt, 638; Don Cowles, 636 and should he lose the vice presidential vie for the ASMSU presidency in Russell Meech, 581. next Thursday's general election, For Judicial Council, the names The six contenders for the three with Brett Asselstine and Bill Ped John Anderson, Gene Mead, Dave junior class delegate posts w ill be ersen contending for the vice presi Howlett, Pete Reiss, Ben Startt, Tom Behan with 217 votes, Paul dency. Eugene Enrico and Mike Poe were Reagor with 181, Whitey Fairley The final tally of votes from written in. Anderson received four and Carl Lawson, each with 174, yesterday’s primary showed Ross votes while the other six received Fritz Pierce with 163 and Keith with 669 as opposed to Brown’s three apiece. Dalbec with 156. Edwin Russell 533. Candidate Frank White re For business manager, Dave received 117 votes. —by Kaimin photographer Todd Brandoff ceived 271 votes while write-in Wendte with 849 votes will go For sophomore delegates, it will MEETING OF MINDS— Team captains of the four Brain Bowl Charlie Brown polled 244. against Peg Wallace with eight. be Mike Meade with 252 votes, teams check over a fellow “brain" in the computer center. From For the vice presidency, Assel For senior delegate, Torval James Peregoy with 240. Susan left are Anne Sappenfield, Knowles Hall; Richard McKean, SAE; stine received 702 votes against Stockap led with 188 votes. He Lanman with 215 and Dallas Viall Spike Fuller, At Large (independent team); and Don Brown, SPE. Pedersen’s 578. was followed by Ray Cosman with with 158. Candidate Cliff Christian The four teams participating in the academic tilt w ill compete in the In a close • race for secretary, 187, Barbara Nisbet with 182 and polled 200 votes but withdrew his Music Recital Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Les Hankinson will be master Lynne Morrow with 614 votes will James Bums with 177. Two po petition. Frances Smith received of ceremonies and Dr. Robert Turner, professor of history, w ill mod oppose Mary Ann Peterson with sitions are open, so all four candi 147 votes and Wiliam Allen 77. erate the program. A panel of three faculty judges will be the final 599. Linda Boston received 466 dates will appear on the ballot. A total of 1,085 persons voted authority for the contest. votes. Brett Asselstine, presently a in the primary election. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, April 23, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 67, No. 90 IFC Puts Three Fraternities Original Group Began 123 Years Ago On Probation for Low Grades Tonight at MSU—Christy Minstrels • Three fraternities were placed house to keep a record of rushee Los Angeles’ Greek Theater and on social probation and the new visits. A 123-year-old group w ill ap for American songs in Italy. pear at MSU tonight. Carnegie Hall. Interfraternity Council open rush Former MSU students w ill be The Minstrels w ill make a rules were passed at last night’s allowed to pledge at any time. The original Christy Minstrels, One of the biggest stepping State Department sponsored tour IFC meeting. They do not have to register or started in 1842 by Edward P. stones was their 1964 White House of the USSR in the near future. Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega participate in fall rush. New stu (Pops) Christy, was a group of performance. President Johnson Today, their records are still at and Delta Sigma Phi were placed dents, however, must register and polished musicians and perform asked them to perform for world the top of the hit parade. A total on social probation this quarter participate in fall rush in order ers with an international reputa dignitaries at a presidential dinner. of five million copies of their last for failure to meet the IFC grade to be eligible to pledge during fall tion. Previous to their fame, they Since that time, the troupe six albums have been sold. were called the Virginia Minstrels. earns about two thousand dollars standard. quarter. Each member of this versatile The newer version of the Christy more per engagement. The Presi The IFC requirement states that group, in addition to singing solo Minstrels got its start in 1961 when dent has also enlisted their help fraternities must exceed the all and together, plays a musical in men’s . average or the IFC set Randy Sparks expanded his trio in the National Fitness Program. strument. standard of 2.3, whichever is and the young group made its first In 1964, the leader, Randy Three Travel album. Sparks sold his interest to George Over three-quarters of the 4,701 lower. A house that does not meet Field House seats have been sold. that requirement is warned. A The next big break came with Greif and Sid Garris for an esti their contract to do the Andy W il mated two and one-half million Tickets w ill be available at the second failure puts the house on door. social probation. A ll three houses To Corvallis liams Show. dollars. The pressure of learning to read A concert tour of Europe was After leaving Missoula, the New were warned previously. Three university students will Sigma Nu is close to the 2.3 music caused all but five of the arranged for the New Christy Min Christy Minstrels w ill travel to attend the Northwest Manuscript original members to drop. They strels in early 1965. While in Italy, Eugene, Ore., for another weekend requirement, Tony Valach, as Conference on April 30 and May 1, sistant dean of students and IFC were soon replaced after the audi they competed in the San Remo engagement. at Oregon State University in Cor tioning of more than 300 musi Festival, becoming one of the first adviser, said. Sigma Nu will vallis. probably make the necessary cians. asked to do an encore by the .grade points through changes in Fiction and poetry instructors Still changing members peri judges and the first American grades and errors in calculating from colleges and universities odically, the New Christy Min artists to win the festival. Six Sororities grades, he added. For this reason throughout the Northwest w ill at strels have appeared at the Trou- Following the festival, two of they were not placed on social tend the conference. Each instruc bador, New York’s Latin Quarter, their songs became top hits, a first probation. tor will sponsor a student. Pledge Coeds The new rules for open rush The instructors w ill be divided Spring Rush is over and eight were amended slightly from those into panels of two or three mem girls have pledged in the six local previously proposed. The, IFC bers. Each student’s work w ill be Professors Given Promotions sororities. The new pledges are: Alpha Rush Committee eliminated any reproduced and read to the con Thirty members of the MSU sociology; Clarence Gordon, James Omicron Pi, Raenelle Maxwell and restrictions on the times or places ference delegates. The panel will faculty have been promoted. Habeck and Richard Solberg, bot a fraternity man may talk to a evaluate the work and the audience Carol White; Delta Delta Delta, Advancing from associate pro any; Donald Johnston, music; Fan rushee. will critique the pieces. nie Milodragovich, home econo Marsha MacDonald; Alpha Phi, Other changes included a pro Larry Cripe will be sponsored by fessor to professor are the follow mics; Thomas Nimlos, forestry; Nancy Senechal, Betsy Schulte and vision for rushees to be assigned Warren Carrier, chairman of the ing: Jesse Bier, Merrel Club Jr., John Peterson, mathematics; A r Jan Mendicelli; Sigma Kappa, Pat to three groups. Each day a group MSU English department. Mr. and Jacob Vinocur, English; Rob nold Silverman, geology; James Jahn; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Lanman. w ill be required to visit three Carrier is going as a novelist and ert Hoffmann, zoology; John How- Templeton, zoology and John Van The pledging marked the end houses. He can visit any number a poet. Martha Gobdel, a graduate er Jr., geology; George Millis, edu de Wetering, history. of houses that day but he must of formal rush. Open rush is from student, is sponsored by John cation; R. K. Osterheld, chemistry; Moving up from instructor to visit these assigned fraternities. Herrmann, head of creative writ April 26 to June 4. Charles Parker, speech pathology assistant professor are Kent Adair, There w ill be no more formal This was done to enable each ing at MSU. Herrmann w ill attend and audiology; William Pierce, for forestry; Robert Brock, foreign rushing until fall quarter. as a . short story writer. Herbert estry; Florence Reynolds, music; languages; John Herrmann and W. Gottfried w ill be sponsored by Richard Shannon, economics and Ross Winterowd, English and Bus. Ad. School Richard Hugo, a visiting poet. Norman Taylor, business admini George Mitchell, business admini Hugo w ill attend the conference stration. stration. Forestry Forum Newly Organized as a poet. Promoted from assistant profes Richard Hugo, lecturer in Eng A reorganization of the School sor to associate professor were lish, was promoted to assistant Set Wednesday of Business Administration was Larry Elison,. law; Idris Evans, professor. The MSU Forestry Club w ill announced by Pres. Robert Johns. present a Forestry Forum designed The newly formed departments MSU Receives to acquaint students with current are accounting, management and problems in natural resources business education and office ad Works of Art Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room ministration. The department 206 of the Forestry Building. chairmen are, respectively, Donald Five pieces of primitive New J. Emblen, Thomas G. Johnson and Guinea art have been presented to The forum is the second in a Mrs. Brenda F. Wilson. the MSU School of Fine Arts. series of panel discussions con The Bureau of Business and Eco The pieces are from one of the ducted by the Forestry Club. The nomic Research, previously an in last remaining primitive cultures topic w ill be wilderness areas. dependent group, is now included in the world. Joan Smith, assistant The meeting is open to forestry in the business administration art history professor at MSU, said students and any persons interested school, James L. Atheam, dean of the art is thought to have religious in natural resources. the school said. significance. The reorganization clarifies lines The articles are a gift of Cedric of authority, gives students more Marks of New York City, who KKG, SN Attend Confab effective specialized training and sponsored several expeditions to Kappa Kappa Gamma and provides for a more efficient oper New Guinea to collect the native Sigma Nu are attending regional ation, Dean Athearn said. art. conventions in P ullman, Wash, this weekend. Members of the Kappa house w ill meet with other chapters Leadership Camp Forms Due from Idaho, Washington, Oregon Leadership Camp applications are due at the Lodge desk. Group and Montana. representatives pay the $18 fee at the student acouunting office. Stu The Sigma Nu regional conven dents who are not representatives pay $17 for the two-day camp. —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff tion w ill be attended by 20 local Representatives will leave after classes on May 6, and stay at the CHARLIE GETS A HAND— More than 200 students gathered out members. In addition to discus camp at Flathead Lake Lodge until noon on Saturday. Recreation facili side Main Hall Wednesday afternoon to hear a hootenanny for the sions of fraternity business the ties will be available to the students for the entire time. Those who fictitious ASMSU protest candidate. The Hootenenny was sponsored delegates will hold a basketball drive cars w ill be reimbursed for gasoline used on the trip. by the Students for the Improvement of MSU. tournament. Constitutionality of Aid Bill King Comments On Jesus Editorial In Grave Doubt To the Kaimin: I cannot resist replying to your We regret that President Johnson failed to use his consider editor’s ill-tempered editorial on able influence to provide education in the United States with the decline of Christianity, in par ticular to the sentence: “Imagine, MSU’s an aid bill as constitutional as it is comprehensive. But insensi for example, your clergyman tell tivity to fundamental law in the current administration is ing you how to vote when, in all BRAIN becoming the rule rather than the exception, and we now join probability, because of his limited and illiberal education, he knows The American Jewish Congress and other concerned organiza less about government, economics BOWL tions in the conviction that the recently passed $1.3 billion and political science than your aid-to-education bill is in violation of First Amendment to the -self.” Similar to T V ’s Paul Tillich, then, writes and College Bowl Constitution. preaches from a “limited and illib The AJC describes the legislation as “ a grave violation of eral education?” Reinhold Nie church-state separation” and is presently preparing to chal buhr? Karl Barth? And my own Saturday, 8 p.m. clergyman, with his degree in di lenge the bill in the courts—probably with the help of indi vinity from Union Theological vidual taxpayers and school boards. Seminary, has been blighted by a Music Recital Hall We have already expressed our forthright approval of federal “limited and illiberal education?” No Admission Charge And students who earn degrees aid to public education, as well as our very definite objections . from the Yale Divinity School and to public support of private and parochial institutions. W e have from its counterparts at Princeton no desire to contribute to the narrow-mindedness, for example, and Harvard and other distin guished universities are illiberally of a “ college” that requires special permission (and a special educated? I suggest that your edi key) to acquire access to some of the best literature of the tor glance through the catalogs of ages. Neither do we care to contribute our public tax monies these institutions. He may learn something. to institutions that distort history and philosophy to their There are, of course, illiberally own advantage. educated clergymen, just as there W e join the AJC and the American Civil Liberties Union are illiberally educated scientists, "ONE OF THE WORLD'S in portesting articles of the recent legislation that provide for physicians and surgeons, business men and English professors. There the “ loan” of public school personnel and materials to their are also under-educated jo.umal- GREAT PICTURES private counterparts. The “ shared time” concept inherent in these provisions could conceivably usher into the parochial WALTER N. KING ...GO NOW!" Professor of English schools, by virtue of this interaction, some measure of enlight enment. But there is little cause for hope, for several parochial institutions have already made stringent stipulations with Policy on Letters regard to the type of materials and personnel that w ill be wel Letters to the editor should generally comed. Rather than be consoled with hope, we are distraught, be no longer than 400 words, prefer for the measure opens the door to further and even mpre dam ably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s fu ll name, major, address and aging deterioration of the First Amendment. phone number listed. They should be AKIRA KUROSAWA’S MASTERPIECE One of the most regrettable aspects of the bill’s passage was brought to the Kaimin office in Room the defeat, 53-32 in the Senate, of an amendment that would 206 of the Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication or have permitted court tests of the measure’s constitutionality mailed to the editor in care of the on the part of taxpayers protesting aid for students attending Kaimin. Letters must be within the limits of IKIRU religious schools. We are confident, however, that the “ shared libel and obscenity and should amount time” provisions of the bill w ill eventually be declared uncon to more than a series of name calling. stitutional. If not by the normally provincial state courts, by The editor reserves the right to edit or the Supreme Court. rorvik reject any letter. James Bond and the YAF FROM THE NATION The length of a craze is usually inversely proportionate to GATLIN’S its intensity, but no one can say how long the James Bond SERVING mania w ill persist— at least three more Ian Fleming movies are “A MASTERWORK” scheduled and they w ill each give added spin to the wheels Western Montana of the bandwagon. A t present, you can dress like 007, drink WITH like 007 (vodka), carry 007’s exploding attache case and even Student Union Foreign Film Series smell like him (cologne, after-shave lotion, hair grease and Fine Photographic University Theater — 7 :30 p.m. Saturday deodorant). Equipment Admission 50c It is all very funny (timid boys dousing themselves with lascivious scent and lounging about in raincoats with secret • Repair Specialists pockets), but the Young Americans for Freedom, who, like • Consultation on complex reactionaries generally, lack a sense of humor, take the pheno menon very seriously. Bond, they say in “The Young Guard,” • Custom Photofinishing excitin g “ is an individualist” whose rough-and-tumble moral code has • Rentals' of all types of cam promoted . . . virtue . . . His gift to the West has been pro eras and projectors spring fashion tection from evil.” Readers with very long political memories w ill recall that almost the same \yords were used of the Young “Photography Is Our Styles in beige and tan tritone, black Americans’ previous idol, Barry Goldwater—who, unhappily Only Business” patent and matcalf. for him, was not immune to the enfilade of common sense. Lloyd Perry Chuck Johnson The trouble with Bond, that dipsomaniac skirt-lifting one- man world vigilante corps, is that no one can defeat him at 1 2 9 9 the polls. He and his politer T V imitation, “ The Man from $ U.N.C.L.E.,” become substitutes in the child parts of our minds for the Security Council; they relieve us of the frustrations of Matching handbags world diplomacy and lull us to the dangers of world conflict. also available. Says Jay Emmett, who heads the commercial promotion of 007, “ In today’s world there are lots of people who think James Bond really exists.” Probably this illusion is not sufficiently"' widespread to have any critical effect on the affairs of.state, but it does throw further smog on our murky times.

MONTANA KAIMIN BEAUTIFUL "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom” Solitaire Diamond Dave Rorvik------Editor Rat Kennedy______Assoc. Editor in modern Keith Nichols------Mng.Editor Cheryl Hutchinson Assoc. Editor 4-Prong Setting Karalee Stewart.------Bus. Mgr. Ed Mende]------Assoc. Editor Bill Schwanke_____ Sports Editor Kay Morton------Assoc. Editor Set Modestly Priced At Tom Behan______News Editor Paula Latham___Asst. Bus. Mgr. Todd Brandoff___ Photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan------Adviser BARRY’S Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year $ 178.50 by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national Murphy Jewelers S h o e s advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, $5 per year. Holiday Village 108 W. Main Just O ff Higgins Phone 543-8422

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, April 23, 1965 Trio Indicted in Liuzzo Case, Library Book Sale to Begin Monday An MSU Library book sale will hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Ter spell. Miss Scherf is the author of First-Decree Murder Charged begin National Library Week, ritorial Rooms 2 and 3 "on Wednes numerous mystery stories. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — 34, of Birmingham—was not in April 26 to May 1. day, April 28. Reservations must Students and public are invited Three white men indicted on first- dicted. He subsequently appeared The sale will be in the North be made by Monday, April 26, with to this lecture at no charge. It is degree murder charges in the slay as a witness before the county west History Room of the Library Carol Hansen in Health Science to be at 8 p.m. in the Territorial ing of Viola Liuzzo, a civil rights grand jury. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 104. Rooms. worker from Detroit, Mich., sur The books to be sold have been Following the dinner will be a Library Week is designed to rendered to Sheriff Mel Bailey on duplicated by the Library or are lecture on “Lady in a Men’s Club” bring library matters to the atten Thursday. CALLING U outdated by new material. They by Miss Margare't Scherf of Kali- tion of Montana citizens. The three—-Eugene Thomas, 42, TODAY will be priced from 5 cents to 3 and William Oroville Eaton, 41, Women’s Varsity Tennis Team, dollars. both of Bessemer, Ala., and Col 4 p.m., meet in Room 112, Women’s The first two days of the sale lie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fair- Center. will be open to the campus only. After The New Christy Minstrel Concert field, Ala.—posted $10,000 bond WUS, Friday at 4 at 3:15, ATO ’s The last day will be open to the each and were relecTsed. Jim Stegmiller, MC. public. Montana Forum, 12 noon, Ter STOP A T The indictments charged that The Friends of the Library will each man “unlawfully and with ritorial Room 5, Dean Thompson. malice aforethought killed Viola TOMORROW Gregg Liuzzo by shooting "her with Model UN, 1 p.m., Mr. Kuhn’s Extension Course a pistol.” house, 705 North 4th. GUMP’S DRIVE-IN Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of five SUNDAY Enrollment High Superb Food at Moderate Prices and the wife of a Teamsters Union Newman Club, after 10 a.m. During the 1964-65 school year official, was shot to death in her Mass, Territorial Rooms, election On The 93 Strip car near Lowndesboro, Ala., the of next- year’s officers. 1,707 students registered for MSU night of March 25. She had taken Wesley House, 6 p.m., informal correspondence courses. part in the civil rights march from evening with the Rocky Mountain According to the University Ex Selma to Montgomery. College Choir. tension Service the majority were She was shot from a passing cat UCCF, 5 p.m., 430 University, from Montana with students from .on U.S. 80, the same route taken UCCF Dinner, Ben Wright, Soci 26 other states, Canada, Peru and f t KIWI FLIP-TOP POLISH KIT Norway. The largest enrollment by the civil rights marchers. ology lecturer, “What Life Means • Polish Will Not Dry Out Mrs. Liuzzo, who was white, to Me.” was in history, mathematics, psy had driven some marchers from MONDAY chology and sociology. • 6 Colors Montgomery back to Selma and AWS, 4:15, Committee Room 2. University extension courses, • Self-Contained Applicator was returning to Montgomery for AWS, 12:30, AWS Office, exec conducted in 16 Montana towns And Shine Cloth more when shot. utive meeting. and cities, enrolled 831 students. President Johnson, who was • Only 49 criticized by the grand jury, an f t 3 MINUTE HEEL SERVICE nounced the arrest the next day of four white men whom he de scribed as members of the Ku KUFM Program Schedule LLOYD’S SHOE REPAIR Klux Klan. 521 South Higgins The three arrested Thursday also MONDAY 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT were indicted by a federal grand 26 April 11:00 NEWS FINAL jury on civil rights charges, but 7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN THURSDAY 7:15 SPECIAL FEATURES AND 29 April the fourth—Gary Thomas Rowe, DOCUMENTARIES Civil Rights 7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN Save Time and Money By Renting RED SLANDER 8:15 BBC WORLD REPORT 7:15 WORLD OF THE PAPERBACKS 8:30 MONDAY CONCERT Paul Angle, Director of the Chi Five years ago — Moscow re Grieg: Piano Concerto cago Historical Society, looks at jected as slanderous a West Ger Strauss: Ein Heldenleben The Lincoln Reader, edited by Those Occasional Items man note protesting Soviet de 10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC 7:30 GATEWAY TO IDEAS 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT , Spiritual Poverty Panelists: Wil Power Lawn Rake • Roto Tillers • Seeders t Boats famation of West Germany. Law in the News: Self-incrimi liam Hubbard.Columbia Univer nation in criminal cases sity Student; The Reverend Wil 11:00 NEWS. FINAL liam van Meter. Director Chris Rafts • Projectors • Beds • Cribs • Refrigerators TUESDAY tian Social Relations, The Prot GET YOUR CAR estant Council of New York 27 April 8:00 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING a 7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN Haydn: Symphony No. 86 in D 7:15 EUROPEAN REVIEW Major 7:30 GEORGETOWN FORUM Scott Huston: Toccato: Alberto Why the Gold Standard? Ginastera: Pampeana No. 3 8:00 SONGS OF FRANCE Dvorak: Concerto in B Minor for French Eastertide Songs Cello and Orchestra 9ps«5ei A to Z Rentals 8:15 UNIVERSITY REPORTER 10:00 MONTAGE OF MUSIC 8:30 TUESDAY OPERA 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL REPORT Bizet: Carmen 11:00 NEWS FINAL 10:50 GRIZZLY SPORTS ROUNDUP 11:00 NEWS FINAL FRIDAY Springtime WEDNESDAY 30 April 7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN 28 April 7:15 JAZZ FROM CANADA is 7:00 NEWS AT SEVEN Oscar Peterson Trio 7:15 ANATOMY OF A SATELLITE 7:30 AMERICAN RADIO JOURNAL Sports What Goes Up Doesn't Always Dame Sybil Thorndike Come Down . . . The ballistics 8:30 PACEM IN TERRIS and geometry of space flight Guest speakers: Hon. George Time 7:30 SPECIAL FEATURES Kennan, former U.S. Ambassa 8:00 UNIVERSITY CONCERT HALL dor to U.S.S.R. and Yugoslavia: • Bats and Your 8:30 PACEM IN TERRIS Hon. Carlo Schmid, Vice Presi Guest speaker: N. N. Inozemstev, dent of the Bundestag of the • Balls now is the Headquarters Deputy Chief Editor. Pravda Federal Republic of Germany. • Shoes time to for rab&fet 9:00. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 9:00 THE GOON SHOW Mrs. Gladys Philpott of AID- Seagoon M.C.C. • Gloves go to restringing Viet Nam 9:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS 9:30 ORPHEUS LEGEND 10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC French Solo Cantatas of _ihe 10:55 KUFM SPECIAL RETORT PLAYMOR SPORTING GOODS LUBRICATION JOBS Eighteenth Century: Jean-Pnil- Doctor. Tell Me: Are All Drugs ippe Rameau’s “Orfee” Dangerous? 618 S. Higgins Phone 543-5557 TUNE-UPS 10:00 KUFM MONTAGE OF MUSIC 11:00 NEWS FINAL CAR WASHES PICTURES OF CANDIDATES MADISON STREET Pictures of ASMSU primary CHEVRON election winners w ill be taken Monday, at 12 noon in the Jour Honestly Mary, they have East Broadway and Madison nalism Building. just everything for hair

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Friday, April 23, 1965 ftft MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Silvertip Netmen to Meet ISU, USU The MSU tennis team travels to morning and Utah State during provide scholarships and limited Pocatello, Idaho this weekend to the afternoon. The combined financial assistance for their ten Clover Bowl Action play last year’s Big Sky Cham matches will put the MSU team at nis teams. MSU, however, does pions, Idaho State, and Utah State a definite disadvantage, according not grant scholarships to players, University. to Brian Sharkey, tennis coach. or purchase their equipment. Because of budget and schedul Returning to the Idaho State Players making the trip in order ATO EDGES SIGMA NU FIFTHS CLOBBER WESLEY ing problems, the Grizzlies w ill team is Don Axtell, last year’s Big of position are John Alexander, Trailing 3-0 after three innings, Dick Bird and Russ Doty hit have to play Idaho State in the Sky singles champion and member Rich Curry, Mike Emerson, Brett Alpha Tau Omega rallied to edge homers for Wesley, but it was not of the winning doubles team. Asselstine, Tony Bonavist and Kit Sigma Nu 7-6 in softball action enough, as their team came out Both Idaho State and Utah State Walther. at the Clover Bowl Wednesday. on the bottom of a 12-2 score in Gene Hallock blasted a three-run softball action against the Fifths Tips to Meet homer for the ATO’s. The winning Wednesday. The Fifths were ahead pitcher was Bruce Johnson. Dick 6-1 after the first inning. Bob Bobcats Twice Wilmot took the loss for Sigma Nu. Crippen pitched for the winners. Miller’s 4 Stop Groceteria Chip Tudor was the losing pitcher The Grizzly baseball team opens BLUE WAVE VICTORIOUS for Wesley. its conference schedule this Satur (Formerly Brest’s Market) Blue Wave moved to an 8-4 lead day against the Bobcats of Mon 1801 South Higgins after two innings and coasted to FORESTERS 12-2 WINNERS tana State. an 11-8 softball victory Wednes Niles Sacia hurled the Foresters The doubleheader, rescheduled • Quality Meats & Groceries day against the Stompers. Tom to a 12-2 victory over the R.F.’s from last weekend, is slated to get • Pop & Snacks Hammer was the winning pitcher. in a softball game at the Clover under way at 11 a.m. It was the second loss of the year Bowl Wednesday. The game lasted • Frozen Foods & Drugs After winning six games in a for the Stompers. only three innings. The Foresters row, the Tips have an 8-3 record OPEN—Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. PAF SKUNKS RANGERS have won two games and lost none this season. this season. Sunday—9:30 a.m. to 10 p.mi. Phi Alpha Falfa scored five runs If it should rain here again this in the first inning and five more DOOS OUTHIT POUNDERS weekend, there is a chance that in the second while on their way The Voo Doos had what it took the game could be moved to Boze- to a 12-0 win over the Darby Rang yesterday as they defeated the ers Wednesday at the Clover Bowl. Ground Pounders 9-6 in Clover Following the games this week Jerry Bittner, Drew Lindstedt, Bowl softball action. Dowling was end the Grizzlies will still have Steve Laughrun and Norm Clark the winning pitcher for the Voo to make up another doubleheader hit homers for the winners. Har Doos. with the Bobcats in Bozeman. old Peterson was the winning ADVOCATES WIN pitcher. Louis Nybo pitched the Advo cates to a 10-8 softball win over Dumas 45’s at the Clover Bowl Black Hawks yesterday. The 45’s rallied in the fifth inning, but fell short. Whip Montreal RIDDLE: CANDLE GI AGAIN Gary Towner tossed one-hit CHICAGO (A P)— Ailing Kenny How are our exclusive softball for the Candle GI team as Wharram, who missed the first it shut out the Apothecaries, 3-0. two games of the Stanley Cup Creme de Mint The Candle got six • hits against championship round, sent home a losing pitcher Ernie Koestner. The tie-breaking goal in the third pe Shakes like GI’s have not been scored on in riod Thursday night to give the two games this season. Chicago Black Hawks a 3-1 vic Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. a Southern tory over the Montreal Canadiens. W INKS EDGE PADS The triumph lifted the Hawks Smooth, Sure, Powerful Gentleman? The game was close all the way, from the brink of despair after and was tied in the fourth inning, they had lost the first two games The Honda above is designed for but the Tilly Winks came out on of the best-of-7 series in Montreal. high speed cruising and competi HONDA top, 13-12 on the Clover Bowl The fourth game of the series, tion. It has a 305 cc, twin cylinder yesterday. Joe Upshaw homered which Montreal now leads 2-1, engine, with 27.4 h.p. at 9,000 rpm. OF ANSWER: for the winners. J. C. Weingartner will be played in Chicago Sunday A t the Vineland 4-hour produc was the losing pitcher for the Knee night and game No. 5 will be in tion race, four Honda Hawks came Pads. MISSOULA They’re Montreal Tuesday night. If more in 1-2-3-4, with their closest com D-13 WINS FIRST ONE games are needed, the sixth will petitor 3% laps behind. 1339 W. Broadway Rare & Smooth D-13 led from the start as it he played in Chicago next Thurs earned a 10-8 victory over the day and the seventh in Montreal Rainiers. Fuller hurled for the May 1. losers, while Lewis was the win Try one at the Post Lamp, ning pitcher. Both teams are one just across the Mason-Dixon and one for the season. FIRST FIELD GOAL Grizzly football player Chuck Line. BANDITS BY FOUR Allard of Ravalli booted the state's The Bandits rallied from a 9-5 first field goal in a game against second inning deficit to grab a 16- the Bobcats in 1898. 12 win from the Chodda Choppers yesterday on the Clover Bowl. Taylor was the winning pitcher, Dunstan the loser. The Bandits Start thinking are now 2-0, the Choppers 0-2. about insurance Former Champion Dies EAST ORANGE, N.J. (A P ) — now. Johnny Dundee, former world’s featherweight champion, member The longer Highway 10 Watt, across from of boxing’s Hall of Fame and vet tha Mountain Viaw Drive-In eran of 321 pro fights, died Thurs Theater on the "M ira d a M ila." day. you wait, Dundee had been hospitalized since April 9. the higher the rate!

Today's smart college student KING OF THE ROAD! begins his program of life In* suranee now when rates are lower for him than they'll ever be. I have specialized la the Take Your Girl For A Weekend problems of students for New York Ufa. Let me discuss with Drive On A Tankful of yea the opportunities wo oder. LET’S TRAVEL LITE to . . and . . from THE HALL TREE Economical, High-Quality Take the Reese brothers’ advice and go the Com muter Sport Coat for spring. Both Mike and Marsh, MSU students, w ill tell you, “It’s the only way to CARDINAL GAS travel.” The Traditional Shop for • Double Cardinal Stamps Oscar Hauge men who prefer natural

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 23, 1965 Adams Taking 23 Grizzly Golfers Lose Track Team to Compete in Triangular The MSU track team leaves to Montana and Weber was rained in the 880-yard run; Brown and Two, Beat Whitworth day for a triangular meet in Poca out. Friesz in the two-mile run; and tello, Idaho. Idaho State and W e- - The Tips w ill not be at full Casey, McDonald, Gibson, Gopp SPECIAL FROM SPOKANE Huse, 2%-%; Gary Kopravica, ber State are the other teams com strength without the aid of sprin and Jim Miller in the mile relay. MSU, def. Dave LaCosta, 3-0; Montana State University golf peting. ter Willy Jones and pole vaulter Competing in the field events John Warren, MSU, def. Tom Mc- Dennis Stempel, who are both in ers had a little bad luck yesterday This meet will be scored both as ' w ill be Wayne Harrington and as they were defeated twice while Lure, 3-0. a triangular meet and as a dual jured. Dave Montague in the discus; In the Eastern Washington La Faye Hope, intermediate winning once. meet between Montana and We Bruce Dailey, Tony Dumay and match, results were: Carl Ota, distance runner, w ill make the Leroy Mickens in the javelin. The only Grizzly victory of the ber. The dual meet originally EWC, def. Waller, 3-0; Bill Luf scheduled last Saturday between trip, but probably won’t be at full Bill Rice, Gary Dunckel and day came when the Tips defeated kin, EWC, def. Peschel, 2-1; Bob strength because of a leg injury. Miller in the high jump; Rice, Whitworth College,. 14-4. Lanning, EWC, def. Roberts, 3-0; Head Coach Harry Adams is Jesse Parks and McDonald in the Washington . State University Steve Farrell, EWC, def. Marcure, taking 23 men on the trip. broad jump; Dunckel, Parks and beat MSU, 11-7. In the third team 2-1; Bill Koberstein, EWC, and Softball Competing in the running events Rice in the triple jump; and Bob match, Eastern Washington Col Kopravica tied, 1%-1%; Warren, w ill be Jim Casey, Ken McDonald, Fletcher, Miller and Lynn Putnam lege defeated Montana, ll% -6% . MSU, def. Fred Amundson, 3-0. Rod Ottenbreit and Don Schimtz in the pole vault. Results for the Whitworth match Results in the MSU-WSU match Standings in the 440-yard relay; Doug Brown, were: Larry Lee, Whitworth, def. were: John Groshell, WSU, def. Fred Friesz and Bob Gibson in Don Waller, 3-0; Harland Peschel, Waller, 3-0; Peschel, MSU, and Fraternity League the mile; Casey and Ottenbreit in MSU, def. Bob Ross, 3-0; Jim Rob Bob Carlson tied, 1%-1%; Mike Team W L the 100- and 220-yard dashes. erts, MSU. def. Vic Parschall, 2%- Coleman, WSU, def. Roberts, 3-0; SPE 2 0 Jon Krutar and Schmitz-in the YES! %; Jack Marcure, MSU, def. Dave Marcure, MSU, def. Ken Ham TX ------2 0 high hurdles; Krutar and Tom SAE ------1 0 mer, 2%-%; Kopravica, MSU, def. ATO ______L------1 1 Gopp in the 330-yard intermediate We Do Have: Brent Watson, 3-0; Greg Mulvihill, PUT ______1 1 hurdles; LaFaye Hope and Gibson SN ------1 1 WSU, def. Warren, 3-0. SX ...... 0 1 • The New Christy Minstrels Medalist for the entire afternoon DSP ______0 2 PSK ______0 2 • Cowboys and Indians was Lee of Whitworth with a 69. A League After Class • Ramblin’ Bitter Roots ------2 0 Dumbells ______2 0 • Tell Tall Tales Welton to Visit Campus Kalispell ______2 0 Mike Welton, star basketball Quest Gargoyles ------1 1 Drop In For A • Today player at Billings West High Vapors ______1 1 A1 & Ray’s ...... 0 2 • Land of Giants School, w ill visit MSU the week N ads------0 2 Rejects------0 2 end of May 8. Chocolate Mono and Stereo Recordings Welton was an outstanding per B League former at this year’s Class A bas Team W L Mets ______2 0 ketball tourney in Bozeman. He Phi Alpha F a lfa__ .______2 0 AT OUR has been selected for all-state Uglers ______2 0 MALT CONE Blue Wave ______1 1 honors three times. 69ers ------1 1 Supplies Craig 1st West ...... -...... —. 0 2 Darby Rangers------0 2 Services Stompers____ ------0 2 at " C League Salesmanship SAVE Team W L Advocates ______2 0 Musical Note Foresters ______2 0 AND Dumas 45’s * 1 1 Up To Vzl The Fifths______1 1 EASY TERMS R.F.’s ______1 1 Tastee Freez At The Westerners Voo Doos ______1 1 Ground Pounders ______0 2 93 Strip by Tremper’s Will Bowl You Over big, month-end clearance Wesley ______0 2 614 South Higgins STARTS TODAY Team W L Typewriter Bandits ______2 0 Candle GI ______2 0 Apothecaries------1 1 Complete Assortment of Supply Co. ' D-13 ______1 1 Rainters ______1 l 314 N. Higgins Tilly Winks ______1 1 SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT 451 North Higgins Chodda Choppers______0 2 Knee Pads ______0 2 Gloves as low as $7.95 ☆ * * 8 Pounds Of IM Softball Drycleaning for $2 TODAY Holiday- Village at the Fraternity League 4 pan. SUNSHINE Field One— T X vs. SAE LAUNDER CENTER Field Two—DSP vs. PSK 5 pan. (N. E. Corner of Holiday Village) Field One—SX vs. ATO • Coin-operated Dry Cleaners Field Two—SPE vs. PDT • Attendant on duty to assist you SATURDAY It's terrific! A League I 10 a an. Field One—Vapors vs. Rejects Field Two—Bitter Roots vs. 8 Nads MADRAS SPORT COATS 11 a an. SIDEWALK SURFBOARD Field One—A1 & Ray’s vs. Quest Gargoyles I $25 - $45 Field Two—Dumbells vs. Kali- K-G spell I men’s store Knowles WRA 8 Open Weekdays ’til 9 — Saturdays ’til 6 Tourney Champs HOLIDAY VILLAGE Knowles Hall ran away from Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday to 8 capture the W RA basketball cham pionship. The score was 33-10. The two teams were all that I remained after three weeks of double elimination play. Knowles Hall was the uncon 8 tested winner, since the team was After the undefeated throughout the tourna Christy Minstrels ment. 8 Complete your evening with a fine se 8 OPEN Enjoy all the thrills of surfing and skiing on dry land with lection of Pizzas, German sandwiches and this sidewalk surfboard. Designed by surfing experts, it has European atmosphere. SUN. - THURS. sturdy glass wheels with precision ball bearings. These wheels 8 LIVE MUSIC — HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. allow quick turns and fast, smooth riding even on rough sur faces. FRI. & SAT. 8 8 a.m. to Midnight 8 GROCERIES & BEVERAGES Fish Bait Heidelhaus Tackle OLSON’S GROCERY 2105, S. Higgins S kaggs DRUG

Friday, April 23, 1965 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 LBJ Declares Iowa Disaster Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In Washington, President John Flood water of the rampaging son designated Iowa a disaster Mississippi River, far out of banks area eligible for federal aid, the along a 400-mile stretch, posed third state so defined as a result new threats Thursday to communi of Mississippi River flooding. The ties in a four-state area. others are Minnesota and Wiscon- With approaching crests still one or more days away, the river pounded near the tops of make Cresting of the Mississippi at shift dikes from Prairie du Chien, Dubuque and East Dubuque is Wis., to Louisiana, Mo. expected late Saturday.

The Exciting Flavor Of The Orient Is Just A Dinner Away —by Kaimin photographer Todd Brandoff LET'S HEAR IT FOR CHARLIE— MC Bob Richards introduces Mary Jo Murray and the “The’s” who campaigned for Charlie Brown on Wednesday.

ADVANCE ACTIVITY PLANS Groups planning activities for the 1965-66 academic. year are Shastri Visit Postponement asked to have applications for dates in the office of the associate BOTHMING’S MANDARIN AND CANTONESE FOOD dean of students by April 29. Reportedly Upsets Indians It is recommended that they Comer 93 South and West Central submit three possible dates. NEW DELHI, India (A P )— The to travel to Washington April 25. Indian government was not en Many government officials and thusiastic Thursday about the almost the entire Indian press do White House’s suggestion that not believe the explanation. Prime Minister La Bahadur Shas Foreign Minister Swaran Singh GOLDEN HORN tri reschedule his canceled visit to told Parliament'this week the gov 2023 SO. HIGGINS Washington for late summer. ernment had informed the U.S. Take Your Date To “There is no new thinking on government there is likely to be the matter,” a spokesman for misunderstanding in India over Fri. & Sat. Shastri said. the postponement. Members shout He was commenting on a state ed “nonsense” and “shame” when Unusual Adult Entertainment ment by President Johnson’s press the foreign minister suggested In secretary, George E. Reedy, that dia should accept Johnson’s expla conversations with Shastri would TEE nation that he would be too busy TINY The be more fruitful in late summer. to meet Shastri. Conjugal Shastri Was scheduled to visit It is generally believed John Play Miniature Golf Washington June 2. When John son wanted to show displeasure son asked that the trip be post over Indian criticism of U.S. for Bed poned, the prime minister canceled eign policy. Indian officials, par the visit. ticularly Foreign Minister Singh, Johnson said he would be too If you’ve ever been damned, have been highly critical of John busy with the Vietnamese war and son’s Viet Nam policy. The belief you won’t want to miss this his congressional program. is widespread here that Johnson Ride the Tandem Bikes one! An Associated Press analyst took offense at Indian efforts to here reported the Indian govern pressure the United States into Off 93 South of Holiday Village GEORGE VILLAGE ment feels President Johnson de negotiations, the analyist reported. SANDERS OF THE liberately snubbed the prime min BARBARA ister when he asked for the post DAMNED SHELLEY ponement. Many Indian officials feel the American President was impolite TIMES or even arrogant in the abruptness Damned — 7 p.m. & 9:43 p.r of his request. Shastri is deemed Don’t Miss Bed — 8:18 p.m. to have been disgraced publicly and thus to have lost face— and in Asia that’s serious, the writer said. STARTS SUN. Reports from neighboring Pak A House Is Not A Home istan indicate there was much the and same reaction there to Johnson’s The New Christy Minstrels request that Pakistani President Murder She Says Mohammed Ayub Khan also put off his visit. Ayub was scheduled

NOW!!! thru MAY 4th ACADEMY AWARD JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS Plus 4 other Academy Awards! WALT DISNEYS Friday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m. MARY POPPINS The MSU Field House

JULIE ANDREWS * DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS Tickets $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 On Sale in the Field House

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, April 23, 1965 Mason Elected Senate President David R. Mason, professor of and Policy Committee were Rob law, was elected president of the ert W. Fields, associate professor MSU Faculty Senate without op of geology; Douglas C. Sheppard, Screenbeat . . . associate professor of languages; by Pat Kennedy position yesterday. He w ill serve a one-year term. and Vernon O. Sletten, profe&or Elected to the Senate’s Budget in the School of Education. Other thing appears to be normal, ex committee members, with one Mary Poppins is at the Fox, en totally unprepared for the almost year left to serve, are C. Rulon tering its second week, one more tragic ending. In the movie, a cept for one thing. Many of the TAXES RETURNED Jeppesen, of the physics depart to go. Don’t miss it. middle-aged Italian marries a de women in the village are preg In 1895, the Supreme Court de ment; Edward B. Dugan, profes Mondo Pazzo, showing at the voutly religious girl and with her nant apparently without the as clared the income tax law passed sor of journalism; and Chester B. Wilma, is a sleazy imitation of a marriage comes another outlet for sistance of men. The babies which in 1894 was unconstitutional; taxes Beaty, chairman, geography de crazy world and an ineffective sec her zeal. She literally pursues her result all look alike and are ex collected were returned. partment. ond to Mondo Cane. husband til their first baby is born. ceptionally bright. A t the age of Ikiru, at the University Theater Her husband dies from the physi nine they are intellectual geniuses Saturday night, is an excellent cal strain and she casts an eye at and are able to read minds. George Japanese film which portrays very her former husband’s business Saunders attempts -to cope with Hear The Christy Minstrels Tonight effectively the Calvary of a com partner. Funny but ferocious. these demons who plan to take mon man. A middle-aged bureau Village of the Damned, co-hit, over, the world and his solution and then crat discovers that he has six is a very convincing science fic involves some ticklish moral ques months to live. “I can’t die, I don’t tion thriller. Midwich, England tions. know what I’ve been living for.” falls asleep one day for two hours. Get Their Newest Album He reacts violently, stops work When the village wakes up every- ing, begins to drink. One morning Part of a well-rounded educa at tion is knowing how to use the while recuperating from a hang CHINA CHARGES INTRUSION easy to use Coin Operated Gas over, he meets a young girl who oline Pumps at GASAMAT— looks alive and seems to epitomize TOKYO (A P ) —- Communist Come by and get rounded out. JER EYE’S MUSIC everything he has missed in life. China claimed a U.S. warship and GASAMAT at Mount & Russell He asks her to show him how to three planes intruded into Chinese in Missoula. In The Hammond Arcade touch life fully just once before territory off South China today. he dies. She replies that she loves living ; and enjoys her new job in a toy factory because the toys give pleasure to many children she will never see. Resolve shapes NOW PLAYING! Tonight Through Tuesday his soul and he realizes that only dying is death. Two hours and 20 minutes of relentless intensity IT STARTS WHERE MONDO CANE LEFT OFF! portray what director Akira Kuro sawa wants to say, that to love is to live, the rest is cancer. SEE never before shown films of the actual public suicides of : Pleasure Seekers, at the State Drive-in. Pathetic. A remake of ‘‘Three Coins in the Fountain,” Buddhist Monks in Saigon. See them die by fire and gasoline! •which takes place in Spain intsead pf Italy. The Spanish scenery has SEE strip-teasers clothed only with wet transparent tissue much more to offer than the movie’s three-strand romantic plot enacted by Ann-Margret, Pamela paper. SEE actual scenes of today’s active slave trade! SEE the Tiffin and Carol Lynley. “Adult” overtones dominate the picture which has a trite ending. hilarious slap concert where music is produced by the vicious Stop Train, co-hit at the Drive-in. Conjugal Bed, showing at the Golden Horn, is a supposed com slapping of the faces of SEE the shocking and edy that compares its heroine’s marital habits to those of a queen bee. Although well acted and di rected, the movie makes no distinc tion between ludicrous and serious matter so that the audience is

WEIRD! INSANE! WILD! TOO MUCH!

“A ll the scenes you will see in this film are true and taken only from life. If often they are shock ing, it is because there are many shocking things in this world.”

—GUALTIERO JACOPETTI

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Busy bees buzz among the flowers on this all cotton coverup. Pleated MONDO PAZZO ruffling at the neck, twin pockets. 30-36, $4. in TECHNICOLOR • Directed by GUALTIERO JACOPETTI & FRANCO PROSPERI • Produced by MARIO MAFFEI & GIORGIO CECCHINI • Photography by BENITO FRATTARI • Music composed by NINO OLIVIERO • Conducted by BRUNO NICOLAI • Edited by MARIO MORRA • Commentary written by GUALTIERO JACOPETTI. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . second floor POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY The EXTRA! Showplace of Montana Mercantile FEATURE TIMES Swimming Featurette Late Newsreel Tonight: 6:25-8:20-10:15 Saturday — 4:00-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sunday —-12:15-2:35-4:55-7:15-9:25 CHARGE IT! Pepe Le Pew Cartoon: WILMA Monday and Tuesday — 7:00-9:20 “Heaven Scent” Phone 543-7341

Friday, April 23, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 MSU Honorary Elects Officers Music Major Wins Award CONCERNING U James Terrel, a Billings senior Judy Fisher, senior from For Next Term in music, won first place at the Blackfoot, Idaho, was the second Officers of Phi Kappa Phi, northwest regional auditions of the alternate winner in the Seattle • The Departments of Geology better through winter quarter, contest. scholastic honorary, were elected San Francisco Opera at Seattle. and History have announced the 1965, will exempt students from .for 1965-66. joint appointment of Mrs. Maxine the examinations. Students should Terrel has been in several thea Ludvig R. Browman, professor Van de Wetering. She will be establish their exemptions by ter productions at MSU including of zoology, is president; David R. teaching a one-year sequence of checking with their departmental “Girl of the Golden West” and Howlett, a Billings junior, is vice the history of science in the his chairmen. “The Fantastics.” He toured the tory department starting next Seniors planning to graduate president; Arnold Bolle, dean of Orient with the Fantastics com year. with honors or high honors in pany and played Jack Ranee in the forestry school, is secretary, Mrs. Van de Wetering has taught either history or political science “Girl of the Golden West.” and Mrs. Emma Lommasson, as in the geology department for two must check with their depart Contestants in the auditions sang sistant registrar, is journal sec years. With the new appointment, mental heads immediately regard selections in at least three lan retary. she will divide her time between ing an honors program. guages. Terrel sang arias in Italian, To he considered for member geology and history. • The Friends of the Library French, German and English. ship in Phi Kappa Phi, students • The deadline for all women will hold their dinner at 6:30 p.m. Terrel has been a member of the must have a 3.3 grade-point aver students applying for the Delta in Territorial Rooms 2 and 3 on University Choir, Jubileers and age. The top five per cent of the Delta Delta $125 local fund schol Wednesday, April 28. Reservations, Opera Workshop. junior class and top ten per cent arship is May 10. Applications are $2.50 each, must be in by Monday, of the senior class are initiated available at Dean Clow’s office. April 26 to Carol Hansen in Health every year. Phi Kappa Phi in Science 104. • Senior comprehensive exam • A ll students presently en Today’s Weather cludes students from all depart inations for majors in history and ments and schools in the Univer rolled who plan to student teach Weather for today will be mostly political science are scheduled for during fall quarter, 1965, must sity. Thursday, May 13, in L A 2 and sunny. A high of 65 degrees and submit applications to the School low of 40 degrees are expected. JAMES TERREL Friday, May 14, in L A 311 from of Education office before May 3. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Applications- received after that Seniors in these majors should date will be assigned to winter or SHOP AT check with either Prof. Melvin spring quarters, 1966. Wren in history or Prof. Thomas • Two representatives of the EVERYONE The Payne in political science. American Friends Service Com A cumulative G PA of 2.5 or mittee will be on campus Monday. Who Likes To The AFSC attempts to relieve human suffering and to resolve conflicts of all sorts nonviolently. SWING The Committee offers relief and rehabilitation programs and social Will Have A Ball mAUm and technical assistance. at the service station The representatives are Hugh Cummings and Soren Sorenson. which features They will discuss summer and MILITARY permanent assignments for AFSC (That Is) Tune-ups with students from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Territorial Rooms in Brake Service the Lodge. APRIL 30 • Anyone interested in being a Do-It-Yourself counselor for Freshman Camp next fall can pick up an application at Car Wash the Lodge Desk. They should be returned to the Lodge desk after completion. TAKE HER Shoppe Brooks Street • Bear Paw applications ate TO due by May 1 at the Lodge Desk. Conoco SHARIEF 225 East Broadway 5 Minutes From Campus Opposite Post Office CLASSIFIED ADS This Weekend Each line (5 words average) first insertion_____ 20c FOR Each consecutive insertion___ 10c (No change of copy in consecutive PIZZA Mr Pay's insertions) Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. If errors are made in advertisement, PIZZA PARLOR PIZZA OVEN immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for Highway 10 West Highway 93 South only one Incorrect insertion. Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 1. LOST AND FOUND ’’•Iffu r.i LOST, GLASSES, black frames with tapestry case. Call 9-3470.______87-4c Ph. 549-7112 Holiday Village LOST: Blue looseleaf notebook at Clover Bowl Wed. night. Call 3-7496. Open Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. 90-lc 3. PERSONALS NEED CASH QUICK? Faculty and staff need not leave campus to borrow $35 to $35,000. Call employee-owned FOUNTAIN FAVORITES MSU Federal Credit Union, Ext. 406. ______89-6c Cones .10 and .20 — Banana Splits .50 4. IRONING IRONING #6 YELLOWSTONE. 543- Hot Fudge Sundae .30 8428.______79-tfC IRONING WELL DONE. 90c an hour. Thick Shakes .25 and .30 Phone 9-4510.______56-tfc 6. TYPING TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 TYPING FINEST QUALITY. MSU bus iness graduate. Electric typewriter. at Phone 543-4894. 77-tfc TYPING. FAST. Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Call 9-7282. 519 South Higgins 53-tfc 7. INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE. Paul Zie- kowskl, 601 W. Broadway, 549-1471. Don’t Walk Around in Circles Mister 85-tfc 8. HELP WANTED BABYSITTER WANTED in my home; Bowl Over That Tension At The start immediately. Call 549-2594 after 5 p.m.______88-4c TEACHERS WANTED: $5400 up. West, LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER Southwest and Alaska. Free registra tion. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 K e e p s a k e 211 East Main-—Six Blocks from Campus Central Ave. NJE., Albuquerque, New D IAM OND RINGS Mexico. ______• 18 Fully Automatic Lanes Open 18. MISCELLANEOUS For birthday, anniversary or any special occasion there's no gift like a diamond ring and no diamond ring like a Keepsake. A ll Weekend STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dee Price, The matchless brilliance and beauty of its perfect center • Snack Bar 9-3363, 1436 Cooper afternoons. 84-tfc CAROL’S IN AND OUT. CHICKEN to diamond, superb styling and fine quality mean lasting pride Where Friendly People Meet go $1. Open until 4 a.m. On Strand and satisfaction. Choose your very personal Keepsake from Avenue by the Elbow Room. Phone 9-9700.______80-tfc our wide selection. UNITY LECTURE, Mary E. Wessel, “Our Lifeline to God,’’ igriday, 8 pan., Florence Hotel, Room 203, Mezzanine. 90-lc 21. FOR SALE READY! SET! SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE type- wrlter, 9-5225. 87-4c Let’s Go and Get Our FOR SALE: 1961 Triumph CYCLE Tr-5 A/C 500 cc. Top condition.______3-3219 FIVE-STRING B A N J O , GUITAR. SPRING SNACKS 3-8024. 90-3c FREE-FALL OUTFIT. Five-panel T-U. at 28-ft. chest pack,______3-8024 22. FOR RENT ONE-BEDROOM BASEMENT APART- BOB WARD & SONS MENT, new. 2021 S. 14th.______90-2c 321 North Higgins Ave. WORDEN’S MARKET 27. BICYCLES 434 North Higgins — Phone 549-9824 LUCKY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Sendee, garta, new, used. 2021 S. HiggirM. Open Friday 'Til 9 p.m.

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday. April 23. 1965