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4-19-1966 Montana Kaimin, April 19, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana

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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]. MONTANA KAIMIN University o f Montana Tues., April 19, 1966 Missoula, Montana /IN. INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No, 86 Life Writer Speaks PD Ts H old At J-School Banquet Greek Coeds Shana Alexander, Life Maga­ Lorretta Lynde, Kaimin cartoon­ F or Ransom zine columnist, spoke to more than ist. 200 students, faculty and guests Initiates into Kappa Tau Alpha, It’s “riot” time on the U of M Sunday evening at the tenth an­ national scholastic journalism hon­ scene again. Last night, just as the nual Dean Stone Night journalism orary, were Dave Rorvik, Karalee presidents of several sororities awards banquet. Stewart, Norma Hober and Penny were calling their regular meetings Mrs. Alexander briefly de­ Wilson. to order, they were kidnapped! scribed her role as a columnist and The Cable Television ETV award The Phi Delta Thetas captured listed a few of her “quibbles and went to Bennet Hanson and the the protesting women and carried criticisms” about current journal­ Olaf Bue Memorial award for out­ them to their prison, the Phi Delt ism. Her chief complaint, speaking standing reporting by a student house. as a consumer of news, was that was awarded to Joe Ward. Immediately the area was “ I’m being over-communicated at.” The Robert Struckman Memo­ swarming with about 150 sorority According to Mrs. Alexander, rial award was given to Ed Mendel women determined to rescue their this means “being hit over the and the Dean Stone award to Ken­ leaders from the hands of the head, blinded and deafened by neth Conrad. Meg Lavold received “cruel captors.” the Great Falls Press Club award. news, information, entertainment, The fraternity -house was The Minneapolis Tribune award self-help advice and news that jammed with women screaming was won by Paula Latham and pour out of radio, the TV set and singing songs as bail for their Dan Webber won the Melvin and and the mailbox in a truly terrify­ presidents. . ing Niagara of communication.” Myrtle Lord award. The Lee Newspaper award went to Janet Then the idea dawned: “Why not Mrs. Alexander said she deplores Mauer. Jim Eggensperger was the take a Phi Delt as prisoner? One “ unanalyzed news” and “pseudo winner of the new Guy Mooney poor victim was selected and events” which are staged for the award and Cathe Wolhowe won a AFTER THE DINNER— Mrs. Shana Alexander, columnist for Life dragged by about 50 triumphant sole purpose of being covered, such second new award given by the Magazine and guest speaker at Sunday night’s Dean Stone Night women to the Delta Delta Delta as her recent boat trip with Lady Montana Stockgrowers Associa­ for journalists, reflects briefly on her speech with Prof. Warren house which is located across the Byrd Johnson and 69 other re­ tion. J. Brier who holds a copy of her dialogue. (Kaimin photo by Phil street. porters. Gibbs and Don MacCarter) The lucky man was tied and She said the most hideous form trampled by his female capturers. of journalistic torture is the sym­ Then the men stormed the door posium. She believes it is an “in­ Alums Tapped and rescued their man from the stinctive, humanistic reaction to Lodge Art Exhibit Shows mob of females.. the threat of being ‘impartialed’ 45 Years Late In due time, the presidents were and ‘objectived’ to death that read­ released, after bail such as songs ers more and more seem to want to New Directions in Print’ and cold showers were posted by hear expressions of one, single, For Honorary the victims’ sisters. human, opiniated point of view, By NELL WHEELER rix and passed through an etching and the more outspoken the bet­ Two women were initiated into Things returned to normal, and the local chaper of Mortar Board Kaimin Reporter press. ter.” the Monday night sorority meet­ 45 years late. Sadie Erickson and A collection of 27 prints is cur­ Jack Sonnenberg’s “ Insignia # 2 ” ings commenced. The only signs The awards portion of the ban­ Karen Genzberger, both of Butte, rently on display iri the Lodge is an embossed wood block. The that a battle was ever waged are quet began with tapping for Theta were members of Penetralia, an lobby and the upstairs hall next dark print was achieved by first the broken chain and hinge of the Sigma Pi, women’s journalism organization which later became to the bookstore. cutting and gouging the design into Tri-Delt front door, a few ripped honorary. New pledges are Ellen affiliated with Mortar Board. a plank, then sanding the edges clothes and broken glasses. Broadus, Judy Broeder, Kathy This show is entitled “New Di­ smooth, inking the entire surface These women and the 16 Uni­ Harstad, Meg Lavold, Margaret rections in Prints,” and the works and pressing dampened paper onto Peterson, Lynn Stetler, Marcia versity coeds, who were tapped that compose the show were se­ and into the surafce of the wood­ Thursday for membership in the Williams, Gray Manakee, Sue lected and prepared by Andrew block. The result is a design, in Instructors Go Williams and Cathe Wolhowe. senior women’s scholastic honor­ Stasik, director of Pratt Graphic low relief, textured all in a very ary, were formally initiated Sun­ Art Center in New York. His pur­ deep brown. Sigma Delta Chi, men’s jour­ day following a breakfast banquet pose is to show what is currently To Conference nalism honorary, announced the in the Florence Hotel. being done in prints by New York An untitled, inkless, stenciled re­ following new members: Roger The new members, who were artists. lief print was done by Tom Wes- Barber, Ray Dominick, Mark Kra­ selected on the basis of leadership, selman. Omar Rayo has an inkless On Languages mer, Don Larson, Ron Pierre, Nils The title of the show is apt for relief print, “Flor Manchita,” sim­ scholarship and service to the here are silk screen prints, litho­ Thirteen members of the UM Rosdahl, Mark Satre, Gene Speel- University are Barbara Marinan, ply an embossed design on paper. man, Joe Ward and Jim Wells. graphs, etchings, prints of a mix­ foreign language department met Libby Sale, Betty Dee Taylor and ture of these techniques, emboss­ Nicholas Krushenick gives the in Victoria, B.C., to attend the Pa­ title “James Bond Meets Pussy Dave Rorvik received the Sigma Audrey Koehler, Missoula; Faye ing, stenciling, inked and inkless cific Northwest Conference on Galore” to a serigraph in which Delta Chi citation for outstanding Bourret, Paula Latham and Lynne works shown. Foreign Languages April 15-16. male graduate of the journalism Morrow, Great Falls; Darrahr Link black-edged purple palm fronds The conference featured panel school. Rorvik has the highest and Peggy Wallis, Billings; Angie The op art, pop art, abstract shoot up from the bottom of the expressionism and realism of Sta­ discussions and the reading of pa­ academic average among under­ Etchepare, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Karen print between irregular ovoids of sik himself and more than 20 other graduates. The Sigma Delta Chi Grassechi, Black Eagle; Diana M c- alternating red and yellow edged pers on various topics concerning artists are represented in this the teaching of foreign languages. plaque for Kaimin service went to Kibben, Livingston; Marcia Mon­ in black and entering the design show. Attending the conference were roe, Whitefish; Gayle Rolandson, from both lower comers." grade school, high school and col­ Circle; Shelia Skemp, Maywood, Unusual prints are those of a A pop artist, Pete Phillips, used lege foreign language teachers HI., and Eva Wenckert, Scania, mixed media, called inked relief. a silk screen technique on a silver- Student Wins from Montana, Idaho, Washington, Sweden. Angelo Savelie’s “The City Going coated board. Strewn at random Oregon, British Columbia and Al­ Moon,” embossed lithography, is across the silver background are berta. Poetry Award an example of mixed technique. the front grill of a late model, twin AWS to Sponsor The colors, white and light buff, headlighted car and two glimpes of Two UM professors read papers. A University of Montana gradu­ were first printed from a zinc its inner parts. Horst Jarka read “Das Gericht bei ate student in English was award­ plate. The raised design of the Oskas Jellinek (1886-1949)” and Spring Activities Strands of pop-beads strung at ed first prize for the best group print was accomplished by con­ James Flightner read “The Travel one side and two square mazes in of poems submitted at the North­ structing a matrix form of a solid Books of Camilo Jose Cela.” -For UM Women different colors are balanced by west Manuscript Conference last material. The printed lithograph A party, a workshop and a rum­ three turned over L-shaped fig­ The other professors from the weekend. was dampened, placed on the mat- mage sale are all being planned ures made up of seven , squares of foreign language department who Edward Lahey of Helena won made the trip were Veldon Ben­ this award in competition with by the Associated Women Stu­ color, aill different. dents in the near future. Op artist Henry Pearson, one of nett, Dorothy Bohn, Robert Bur­ nine other universities. This year’s ‘Sound of Music’ Chosen gess, Nancy Gabbert, Peter Lapi- conference was held at Reed Col­ Today the Missoula Girls Com­ the top op artists working in New mittee will sponsor a big-little As Best Film of the Year York according to Stasik, pro­ ken, Denise Leary, Ruby Martin, lege in Portland, Ore. Domenico Ortisi, Ward Powell, sister party for newly appointed SANTA MONICA, Calif. (A P )— duced a blue and red eye-binding Richard Hugo, assistant profes­ Theodore Shoemaker and Thora big sisters and their Missoula lit­ “The Sound of Music,” song-filled design of wavy lines making con­ sor of English, said “We have much Sorenson. reason to be proud of the UM tle sisters. The party will be held romance of the Von Trapp family, centric circles beginning near the writing students. This is the second in the Turner Hall lounge from was chosen the best film of the top of the work and widening over year that we’ve shown up very . 7:30 to 8:30. year last night at the 38th Motion four-fifths of the surface. The de­ well at the Northwest Manuscript The workshop, to be conducted Picture Academy Awards. The sign then dissolves into a blue line Rho Chi to Initiate Conference.” He added that teach­ by the five delegates to the inter­ movie received four other Oscars, and repeats itself from the edge. ers from other schools were com­ national convention, has been including one for Robert Wise’s A new direction in size is the Four at Banquet planned for April 30 from 9 to 11 plimentary of the UM 'writers. direction. feature of a group of etchings Rho Chi, the national pharmacy a.m. framed with a white mat, im­ Julie Christie, the jet-set swing­ honorary, will hold a banquet and Boxes are going to be distrib­ pressive as a group and each nota­ er of “Darling,” and Lee Marvin, initiation Wednesday, April 20, at uted to all the living groups to ble as a miniature. None of these the alcoholic gunslinger o f “ Cat 7 p.m. at the Club Chateau. Alumni to Attend collect rummage for a sale May etchings is larger than half a post Ballou,” were named the 1965 top 21. The sale will be held at 111 card and one is about the size of To be eligible for initiation, a film performers. Annual Meeting Alder, according to Kitty Fulton, an ordinary postage stamp. The student must be in his fourth year The House of Delegates of the fund raising chairman. Best supporting actress was titles are: “Landscape,” “ Skunks,” of school and must have a 3.00 Alumni Association will hold its Shelley Winters, the brutal, slat­ “Debris,” “Little Valley,” one por­ GPA or be in the top 20 per cent annual spring meeting in Billings ternly mother of “A Patch of trait—“Cabalist’ and the .unbe­ o f the class. on April 29-30. Trouble at Suntan U Blue.” The best supporting actor lievable “New York,” the postage The four students who will be The association is sponsoring a Partly cloudy skies and con­ was Martin Balsam, the patient, stamp miniature by Nono Rein­ initiated into this honorary Wed­ dinner-dance on the evening of tinued cold are expected today. understanding brother in “ A Thou­ hold. nesday night are: Sandra E. Hurd, April 29 at the Red Steer Supper There will be some snow in the sand Clowns.” With the exception of “New Big Sandy; Bonnie Peschel, Mis­ Club. President Johns will address upper valleys, but no more snow Tied with “The Sound of Music” York” the etchings are for sale. soula; Donna Rae Ridenour, West the group on that occasion. A gen­ in the immediate area. The tem­ for five Oscars was “Doctor Zhi­ Prices begin at $5 for Harland Glacier and William Sanden, Big- eral meeting o f the delegates will perature will drop to 15 tonight vago” which received awards in Goudie’s “Debris.” The top price fork. be held on April 30 at the North­ and will reach 40 this afternoon, best achievement in color, art, di­ asked is $175 for Paul Jenkin’s un­ Dr. James Law, a local pedia­ ern Hotel. the weather bureau said. rection and color cinematography. titled lithograph. trician, will be the guest speaker. Guest Editorial Berkeley Not as Radical as SF State By PAUL GOODMAN think, is that the student activity not have to sign the loyalty oath Syndicated Columnist occurs with tolerance and even — which indeed. I would not sign ‘Green Beret9 Denounces War I am writing this from San complicity of an intelligent ad­ in the California state system be­ Francisco State College where I ministration (and much of the fac­ cause of its bad history, although, From The Lake Region Press am employed as “visiting profes­ ulty), unlike the pettiness and in an amiable mood, I have signed sor” by the students, paid by stu­ blundering of Clark Kerr and com­ such a paper at Sarah Lawrence Donald Duncan served six years in the “Green Beret” Spe­ dent dues—handsomely paid, too, pany. Another reason is that Ber­ in New York. Nevertheless, my cial Forces of the United States Army, with 18 months in Viet though I took the job because I keley is a great and famous recip­ position is chartered by the Ad­ felt honored. So far as I know, this ient of Pentagon and CIA money ministration which neither hires Nam. He was awarded the South Vietnamese Silver Star, the arrangement is unique; and by and so is touchy territory, whereas nor can fire me. (During a hassle Combat Infantry Badge, the Bronze Star and U.S. Army Air and large San Francisco State has S.F. State does not have this in­ over an appointment for next se­ Medal. He was nominated for the American Silver Star and livelier student-initiated activities cubus and the corresponding fac­ mester—the candidate was Allen ulty and administration. Ginzberg—the president of the was the first enlisted man in Viet Nam to be nominated for than I have see nelsewhere in the country. To give a presently important students told the administration, “It’s none of your damned business the Legion of Merit. Last March, he was offered a field com­ As a commuter college in a example of faculty temper, the whom we hire with our money.” ) mission. However, he resigned his post, left Viet Nam in Sep­ cosmopolitan city, the college is Senate at S.F. State has just unan­ Personally, I do not intend to make not unlike City College in New imously directed its delegate to tember and was given an honorable discharge. unnecessary trouble, but in this York, but less crowded and, being the State College Faculty Senates * * * haven of John Birch and the mores in California, the students are a to resolve not to cooperate with of the ranch-house, how can one little trimmer, richer, and nuttier. the Selective Service weeding out What are the decent people in North Viet Nam and South ever tell? Contrasted with most state schools, by grading—perhaps by adopting Copyright Paul Goodman, 1966 Viet Nam fighting about? Master Sergeant Duncan gives the there is a heavy emphasis toward a pass-fail system (which has the reply as per conditions when he was there: the humanities and social psychol­ further advantage of getting rid ogy, so the students tend to be of grading!). No matter what the MONTANA KA1MIN “We were not preserving freedom in South Viet Nam, for State association does, S.F. State more radical than those aiming for Dan Webber______,__Editor there was no freedom to preserve. To voice opposition to the organizational careers in engineer­ will attempt to go it alone. What Gene Speelman______Managing Editor will be the position of the admin­ Paula Latham______Business Manager government meant jail or death. Neutralism was forbidden or ing, business, or physical sciences. Ed Murphy______Sports Editor punished. Newspapers that didn’t say the right thing were This is really a more radical istration in such a case? Remem­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, campus than Berkeley across the ber that the school is supported by Thursday and Friday of the school year closed. People were not even free to leave, and Viet Nam is by the Associated Students of Univer­ Bay, and one wonders how it has the legislature. sity of Montana. The School of Jour­ one of those rare countries that doesn’t fill its American visa nalism utilizes the Kalinin for practice managed to remain so peaceful and Consider my own status here. As courses, but assumes no responsibility quota. un-newsworthy. One reason, I an employee of the students I do and exercises no control over policy or content. ASUM publications are respon­ sible to Publications Board, a commit­ “The only choice the people of Viet Nam now have is anti­ tee of Central Board. The opinions expressed on this page do not neces­ communism or .Communism—not democracy. This is why sarily reflect the views of ASUM, the Great Debate Is Everywhere State or the University Administration. most of them have embraced the Viet Cong. The Viet Cong Represented for national advertising by armies are made up of volunteers, while the armies of Saigon By ARTHUR HOPPE “that if we citizens of The Peo­ National Advertising Service, New Syndicated Columnist ple’s Republic of China march for­ York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class are drafted men. “We have our commitments in ward together in unquestioning matter at Missoula, Montana 80801. Subscription rate, $5 per year. “The Saigon Army’s admitted desertion rate and incidents Vietnam and we must honor them,” solidarity, the American aggressors can never win in Vietnam.” of draft dodging were staggering. Reading operational sum­ said The Hawk, slapping his palm on the table for emphasis. “It’s as maries and newspapers while in Viet Nam, I repeatedly saw simple as that.” references made to hundreds of Saigon Army soldiers as miss­ “But what about the danger of 5# Surprise! 8 POUNDS OF DRY- ing after major battles. These numbers now total many thou­ escalation?” asked The Dove mild­ CLEANING FOR $2 sands of desertions. ly. “Don’t you worry about that?” TONITE “It won’t happen,” said The 10 ’til 1 p.m. Coin Operated Washers “The lack of enthusiasm, the reluctance to join in battle Hawk firmly. “They don’t want to and Dryers weren’t difficult to figure. The majority of the people wtfre get involved in a vast land war in either anti-Saigon or Pro-Viet Cong. Asia any more than we do. All we ALWAYS ATTENDED have to do is meet every aggres­ at the “Many villages have been under Viet Cong control for some sive act of theirs with a measured of the time and under government control at other times. response. And if we hold firm to WiOR SUNSHINE What do the people think? In the very restricted nation of Viet our ideals and purpose, their re­ sistance will eventually crumble.” LAUNDERCENTER Nam, the people do not betray the Viet Cong, though it is rela­ “Maybe,” said The Dove doubt­ Michigan & Benton—Off Hwy 93 N.E. Corner of Holiday Village tively simple to pass the word. On the other hand, government fully. “But it would a lot of troop movements always are reported. General Nguyen Kahn, bloodshed if we agreed to nego­ while still head of the Saigon government, admitted this, say­ tiate with the opposition in South Vietnam. After all, they control a ing, ‘Any operation delayed more than four hours is doomed to good half of the country and if we failure.’ offered to let them take part in “The people oppose the Saigon government and U.S. aid to an interim government, pending a - iVl rrAr/HiMilp j e elections . .” VMII vWII l WU w that government because when they were fighting the French “Why,” cried The Hawk angrily, for their national independence, it was Americans who helped “that would be like letting a fox the French. It’s the American anti-Communist bombs that kill in the chicken coop! Anyway, they at the Holiday Village their children. It’s American anti-Communism that has sup­ aren’t a real government. We all know who’s pulling the strings. ported one dictator after another in Saigon. And when anti- Remember the lesson of Munich.” Open 'til 9 Weekdays 9 ’til 6 Communism napalm bums their children, it matters little that “Oh, come now,” protested The Saturdays an American Special Forces medic applies a bandage. Dove, “it isn’t like Munich at all.” “The world is not just good guys and bad guys. Anti-Com­ “It certainly is,” said The Hawk. “The appeasers sold out to the munism is a lousy substitute for democracy. In the long , Nazis at Munich and only whetted I don’t think Viet Nam will be better off under Ho’s brand of their appetite. Are you blind to Communism. But it‘s not for me or my government to decide. the lessons of history? Don’t you realize the forces of aggression That decision is for the Vietnamese. must be contained at the outset?” 1 THIS WEEK ONLY 1 “In my final weeks in Viet Nam I put out a small paper for “Well,” conceded The Dove, Special Forces. Four of my friends were listed as killed in “ there’s some merit ip that.” action on the same day. Of those friends, I wrote: ‘We can best “It’s the key to the whole thing,” said The Hawk. “Think of the na­ immortalize our fallen members by striving for an enlightened tions that are now straddling the future where Man has found another solution to his problems fence. If we don’t honor our com­ rather than the futility of war’.” mitments in Vietnam, what will JUMBO PRINTS happen in Thailand? As South (Sergeant Duncan’s complete report is in the February issue Vietnam goes, so goes Thailand. FROM YOUR FAVORITE of Rampart’s magazine, published in San Francisco.) Then Laos. Do you want the forces of aggression to overrun all of COLOR NEGATIVE Southeast Asia?” “No, of course not. But . . .” 5 “Do you want us to withdraw completely from Vietnam and leave those loyal Vietnamese who have counted on our support to the tender mercy of their enemies?” The Dove sighed. “ I guess there’s no easy way out. But there are so many unanswered questions.” “The easiest way out,” said The Hawk with a paternal smile, “is to fok stop asking questions. Of course, 5 99c you have a perfect right to ask them. Even though questioning our Vietnam policy gives aid and comfort to the enemy. And makes him think we are divided, thus en­ couraging him to continue the CATLIN’S war.” “You’re right!” said The Dove, lifting his shoulders as though re­ in the lieved of a burden. “The quickest path to peace is to fight harder. Why, I feel better already.” Hammond Arcade The Hawk put down his chop­ sticks, took a sip of tea and beamed proudly at The Dove. “Let us never forget,” he said, m

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tuesday, April 19, 1966 Tips to Meet Cats in Bozeman After Taking Two Games Here

The UM baseball team travels for a total of 15 straight scoreless .378 and .333 respectively. to Bozeman for a conference dou­ innings. Mitchell gave up seven Key double plays in both games bleheader against the MSU Bob­ hits and two walks for his fourth killed attempts by the Bobcats to cats Saturday. victory. start any kind of a rally. In the The Tips swept a pair from the The Grizzlies have run their first game, Peck grabbed a line Bozeman nine last Saturday, 6-1 present winning streak to nine shot by Eric Johnson, with two and 12-0. Grizzly , Jerry games. The twin victories over the men on, and put ah end to the in­ Sepich and Jack Mitchell retained Bobcats give the Grizzlies a 2-0 ning. In the second game another their perfect records in recording conference record and a 9-2 over­ Grizzly double play, with two Bob­ the wins. all record for the season. cats on base, stopped the last Bob­ Sepich (3-0) started the first Rex Bankhead proved to be the cat scoring attempt. game and went the complete big stick as he collected five nms- All six runs by the Grizzlies seven innings allowing the Bob­ batted-in in the fourth and fifth were unearned in the second game. cats only five hits. The Bobcats’ innings of the second game. Bank- The Bobcats committed nine errors only run was unearned. head drove in three runs on his in the series while the Grizzlies In the second game, Mitchell over the left field fence committed two. (4-0) went the route and turned and two runs on a double. He went “I was pleased with the great in his second consecutive shutout three for seven in the series. Gary turnout of fans we had at the Sat­ Peck regained the team batting urday games,” was all Coach lead as he got four hits in eight Whitey Campbell had to say about trips to the plate and raised his the Bozeman series. Soccer Team average to .500 in the conference But judging from Coach Camp­ and .438 for all games this season. bell’s actions around the athletic Although Bob Vick and Brian department, observers know that REX BANKHEAD—Grizzly left fielder blasts this one out of the Beats W SU Cloutier failed to get hits in the he is pleased with the team’s per­ park with a 400-foot home run over the left field fence. Bankhead formance and is eyeing the Big series they remained number two drove in five runs with the home run and a double in the second The UM soccer team defeated and three hitters on the team with Sky Championship. Washington State University 4-2 game of a doubleheader against MSU Saturday. (Kaimin photo by last weekend in Pullman in an Phil Gibbs) injury-filled game. WSU scored first from 30 yards Tennis Team Wins Three, out in the opening minutes of the Northern Takes game. Montana came back to tie PETITIONS the score with Bela Balogh kick­ Loses One on Road Trip UM Rodeo Title ing the ball into the goal. In the Northern Montana College won (FOR ASUM closing moments of the first half The UM tennis team won three the best team UM has had since the UM Interscholastic -Rodeo last Balogh scored again to give Mon­ of four matches last weekend in a 1949-50 when Jules Karlin of the weekend with 400% points. CANDIDATES tana a 2-1 half-time lead. tough season opener at Spokane history department was the coach. The cowboys from Havre topped Balogh was injured just before and Moscow, Idaho. The team is essentially the same favored MSU which had 361% and the half but came back to see ac­ The Tips defeated Seattle Pa­ as last year, but it has come alive Ricks College with 289%. Other NOW AVAILABLE tion after the intermission. cific in Spokane Friday morning both mentally and physically. Its teams scoring were Utah State , at the Alfredo Valdez scored for Mon­ 6-3, grabbed a quick hamburger victory over Gonzaga, Big Sky 216%, Idaho State 160, Weber tana at the beginning of the sec­ and beat Gonzaga in the afternoon runnerup last year, is the first time State 160, Utah 65, BYU 40, West­ Lodge Desk ond half, making the score 3-1. 5-4. that the Zags have been defeated ern Montana 40 and Montana 37. WSU roared back with a goal Singles winners against Seattle at home in several years. MSU won the women’s title for scored from the comer. A WSU Pacific were John Alexander, Bob The Tips play host to Eastern the fourth straight year, followed Petitions Must Be player recived some broken ribs Andreozzi, Mike Emerson and Jim Washington this Friday at 3 p.m. by Utah State, Western, Northern, on the play. Cronin. Doubles * winners were Gonzaga will be here Saturday to Turned In by Idaho State and Ricks. Balogh scored the final goal of Cronin-Andreozzi and Emerson- get revenge for last week’s beat­ Wednesday, April 20 the game with an assist from Oerst Eric LaPointe. ing. Szwabinsky. With 10 minutes re­ Against Gonzaga, singles win­ CLOSE GAME 3 p.m. maining in the game, Montana fell ners were Rich Curry, Alexander, UM beat the Montana School of back to play a defensive game and Andreozzi, Emerson and Cronin. Men’s Intramural Mines 106-0 in football in 1924. protect its two-point lead. The The team traveled to Moscow for strategy worked as the Tips were two Saturday matches against Softball Leagues able to stop repeated WSU at­ Washington State University and tempts to score. Idaho. They defeated WSU 5-4 and Start Tomorrow OUR 75 YEARS OF Goalie Tony Sedeecki played lost to Idaho 5-4. The intramural softball leagues an exceptional game blocking UM winners against WSU were open play today with games sched­ EXPERIENCE many WSU shots and allowing Curry, Emerson and Cronin in uled in the Clover Bowl fields one i only two points to be scored. For­ W singles matches and Curry-Alex- and two and Field House fields Is Your Guarantee ward Balogh showed a fine effort ander and Cronin-Andreozzi in one and two. in scoring three goals in the game. the doubles. He is the all-time leading scorer Today’s Schedule of Quality Service Singles winners against Idaho 4 p.m. for Montana. were Curry, LaPointe and Cronin. DSP vs. TX, Clover Bowl 1 Other team members making the The only doubles victory was trip were Fred Rohrback, Vivian SAE vs. SN, Clover Bowl 2 posted by Cronin and Andreozzi. Chinks vs. Zepplins, FH 1 Florence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Diez, John Rohrback, Dan Jadezi, Coach Brian Sharkey said he Bill' Kayser, Raphael Jingu, Em­ Players vs. 4-Dotter, FH 2 542-2151 127 E. Front was very pleased with the team’s 5 p.m. manuel Okoll Oruno and John performance last weekend. They Parsons. ATO vs. PDT, Clover Bowl 1 held up well under a difficult PSK vs. SPE, Clover Bowl 2 schedule of four matches in two Bad Guys vs. Valhalla, FH 1 HEAVYWEIGHT days. The usual schedule calls for GT 9 vs. Knee Pads, FH 2 ; Quarterback Lawrence Heckler one match a day. He felt that while Tomorrow’s Schedule o f the 1900 Tips, beefed up a team Idaho has a good team, it is pos­ 4 pun. that averaged 140 pounds. Heckler sible to beat them. tipped the scales at 115. Sharkey said this is definitely Apothecaries vs. Mellon Heads, Clover Bowl 1 Duds vs. Nads, Clover Bowl 2 Darby Rangers vs. Gargoyles, FH 1 PIZZA & COKE AFROTC vs. Advocates, FH 2 5 p.m. Psych Grads vs. Blue Wave, NIGHT Clover Bowl 1 Independents vs. Sargents “9,” Clover Bowl 1 $1.00 Fifth vs. Dreams, FH 1 Mets vs. Handles, FH 2. Your Choice of Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef, Mushroom and Cheese ‘Pepsisay Special please!’ HEIDEL HOUR 0 * . PEPSI-COLA

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Tuesday, April 19, 1966 itk MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 CALLING U CB Proposal to Cut Funds Pending TODAY Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 pan., Unitarian House, 102 McLeod. By NELL WHEELER rangement, whereby the band The foregoing proposals would committee’s recommendation was Royaleers* Square Dance Club, Katinin Reporter would be paid a specified amount give Central Board better control that when the fund is of sufficient 7:30 p.m., WC 104. The adoption of a proposal to for its services during the aca­ over student funds which have at size, it should be used to decrease Bear Paws, 6:30 pan., LA 303. Central Board could affect the demic year. times been used for purposes other the amount each student will ha re Budget and Finance, 7 pun., financial dependence of three de­ Athletics Get Half than those Central Board intended, to pay as an activity fee. Committee Room 2. partments on Central Board sub­ Looking at the athletic program, Carroll said. Carroll touched briefly on sev­ Delta Psi Kappa, 6:30 pun., WC sidies. This proposal was one of 13. which receives half of the total Contracts would help in ade­ eral other specific committee rec­ 104. submitted to Central Board by ASUM budget, the committee pro­ quate record keeping of funds ommendations. AWS may be as­ ASUM Program Council, 4 pm ., Steve Carroll, ASUM Fiscal Policy posed that women’s intercollegiate which have been loaned for vari­ sessed by a faculty group to deter­ Committee Room 3. Committee chairman, who spoke sports and bowling be included in ous purposes; in the instance of mine its intrinsic value and estab­ Elections Committee, 7 pm.. at Montana Forum Friday. the athletic program or be termi­ the golf course, there is apparently lish a basis for future ASUM Committee Room 2. The proposal recommended that nated. no stipulation of when or how the support. Student Committee for Peace in student government match funds The committee recommended as money is to be repaid, according The Sentinel yearbook, which is Viet Nam, 8 pm ., LA 105. with certain programs, subsidize the criterion for the support of to Carroll. rarely picked up by all the stu­ others on an uneven proportional new sports, a successful intra­ The third of these proposals was dents who are entitled to it, might CONCERNING U basis and retract full financial mural program and expansion of that an annual statement of the be given to Store Board and sold support; all actions would be the health and physical education use of student fees against obliga­ on subscription. • Petitions for ASUM elections based on criteria which the Board department to include the program tions and indentures should be Travel funds should be allocated are due Wednesday, April 20, at thinks is fair. when justified by student interest. made and presented to ASUM. on a 50-50 basis with the Univer­ 3 p.m. at the Lodge desk. sity; the University public rela­ • All students presently en­ Carroll proposed that the Mas­ If parachuting and rodeoing are Reserves Draw Interest quers, the University Band and continued as intercollegiate team tions program determining who rolled who plan to do elementary Carroll said a reserve fund of sports, the committee recommend­ should go where and why. or secondary student teaching dur­ the athletic program should earn $28,000-$30,000 of student money ed that the participants should re­ The thirteenth specific recom­ ing the fall, winter or spring quar­ their own funds as quickly as pos­ is on hand and drawing interest. sible. ceive physical education credits, mendation was a Big Sky Studcn: ters of next year, 1966-67, must As the fund increases various in­ Conference. The committee sug­ turn in applications to the Student Student groups interested in new Carroll said. vestment possibilities exist. The sports, new activities and the Mod­ The Program Council will be gested that students of schools in Teaching Office (LA 138) no later the conference decide what sports than April 21, 1966. el UN could not count on full limited to $40,000 for visiting lec­ ★ ★ ★ sponsorship by ASUM, but would turers and big-name entertain­ they want to support with their • Sentinel editor and business have to assume some of the costs ment if committee recommenda­ Drama Head Says money. Carroll said that football manager applications must be in of the program. Two programs tions are followed. Commenting cost $90,00 last year, but men­ Box 20 at the Lodge desk by 3 would be standing on their own that big-name entertainment pays Arts Need Funds tioned no other sport. p.m. on Wednesday, April 20. financial feet as the result of a its own way, Carroll said the rest specific recommendation. The com­ of the program could be tailored Firman H. Brown Jr. expressed mittee thought both the parachute to the budget, which was thought surprise Monday at ASUM’s Fiscal CLASSIFIED ADS club and the rodeo club should no ample for a campus of this size. Policy Committee recommendation Each 'line (S words average) first Insertion- -20c longer be subsidized. Too Many Requests to phase out the direct subsidy to Each consecutive Insertion______-10c It was proposed that the Mas­ (No change In copy In consecutive Insertions) Carroll, explaining the “why” of the drama department over a quers’ direct-subsidy be phased Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. the Fiscal Policy Committee, said three-year period. out over a three-year period using If errors are made in advertisement Immediate notice must be given that Central Board had requests Mr. Brown, chairman of the the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. the 1965-66 direct-subsidy of for $154,000 and only $105,000 to drama department, said that while Phone 243-4932 $4,200 as the base. Masquers would spend. The Fiscal Policy Commit­ be reimbursed on a “facilities us­ he approved of the matching fund tee was the result. concept in general, it was not his 6. TYPING pants, size 31. Tucked dress shirt, cum­ age” basis which now covers the With the point of view of the merbund, tie. Half price. Phone 549- understanding that the . basic sub­ EXCELLENT typing. Reasonable rates. swimming pool, golf course and “average” student, the committee 7558. 85-2C bowling alley. sidy of the drama department was 543-5532. ______. 83-tfc drew up a Fiscal Policy Statement to be withdrawn. TYPING — EXPERIENCED. Call 549- 19. WANTED TO BUY Masquer Fee Reduced of its objectives, defined the re­ 7282. _____ 65-tfc He believed, in addition to the TYPING — FAST, ACCURATE. 549- USED "Deutsch Fur Amerlkaner.” 543- Student admission at Masquer sponsibilities of Central Board and 8107. 85-2c direct subsidy, ASUM would pay 5236. 6-tfc productions would be reduced from gave the Board two major consid­ the difference between a reduced EXPERT typing. Thesis work specialty. 21. FOR SALE $1.25 to 50< and ASUM would re­ erations to use in treating its re- Student work corrected accurately. student admission fee of 50 cents Electric typewrites. 543-6515. 85-tfc TV 21-inch Motorola. 550. Call Roger imburse the drama group at the sponsibities. 9-9689 evenings.______84-2C and the ordinary price of admis­ TYPING. Fast. Near campus. 3-8085. rate of 75tf per ticket sold up to These considerations were: 1) 85-tfc '56 FORD wagon. Automatic. Very good sion, $1.25, he said. Nor did he $5,000 to keep the income on its Could a program be financed condition. $175. 328 E. Pine,e. Apt. No. 4. realize that a ceiling would be set 8. HELP WANTED present level. without student funds? and 2) The on money to be received based on YOUNG MAN to do garden work. Call FOR SALE: 1957 Volkswagen. New en­ The committee thought that cost of the program should be di­ 543-6412 after 5:30 p.m.______86-4c gine. New paint. 5450. Call Cate at 243- student attendance. 4642 or 549-5704. through the selection of appealing vided in proportion to the respec­ 9. WORK WANTED Mr. Brown voiced doubts about CONSOLE stereo. Call 549-1085 after 5 plays and superior productions the tive value derived by involved SPANISH TUTORING by experienced pm , 85-3c drama group could become more individuals or groups. a philosophy of support based on Latin American teacher. All ages. 549- *51 CHEVROLET. Excellent condition. nearly self-supporting and ASUM who gives the biggest picnic gets 6865. ______84 -4 C See Jeff Black. 324 Daly. 549-7285. 85-4c The other three general recom­ HANDMADE classical guitar. Good would remove itself from depart­ mendations dealt with better ac­ the most money. “The arts have 17. CLOTHING tone. 325 Eddy Ave.______85-3c mental affairs, Carroll said. never been self-supporting and it EXCELLENT ALTERATIONS and re­ counting procedures and control 27. BICYCLES is a grave error to assume they pairs. Three blocks from campus. 549- He said the committee wanted of funds. Carroll said that a per­ 0810. 3-tfc 10-SPEED Schwinn men's bike. Three to end the direct subsidy to the manent comptroller-auditor should can be self-supporting,” he said. WHITE dinner jacket, size 40. Tux weeks old. 549-8995. 85-6c University Band and replace it be hired! Contracts should be in­ with a “paid performance” ar- stituted on currently outstanding loans and used for all future loans. ArtCarved settings The contracts would specify terms, See Dream Diamond Rings rates of interest and conditions and should contain the specific hold a diamond so delicately, only at these Authorized purpose for which the loan is to be used. All contracts would be it’s almost frightening. ArtCarved Jewelers written and no verbal agreeme its would be honored. 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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Tuesday, April 19, 1966