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3-5-1965 Montana Kaimin, March 5, 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]. Workshop Series Features Well-Directed Productions By GENE SPEELMAN is a somewhat neurotic young mar­ “Suddenly Last Summer” is a Special for the Kaimin ried who takes out his emotions similar experiment in human en­ Student directors of the Montana on his wife, not really meaning durance. Catherine is pressured Masquers produced two dramati­ to do so. by mother and brother to tell a lie cally well done one-act plays last Cliff, played by Doug Manning, in order to collect an inheritance. night in the opening of the Win­ is the “friend” of the family who Mother and brother, portrayed by ter Quarter Workshop Series. keeps the marriage in halance in Sue Noreen and Michael Daley, Tenpessee Williams’ “Suddenly a platonic way, yet prevents the have purely materialistic aims. ‘ Last Summer,” directed by Gene union from becoming real. Barbara Mrs. Venerable is the aunt of } Buck, opened slowly but picked up Trott is the wife Allison, who is Catherine who wishes to protect ) momentum and finished on a slowly driven to the brink of mad­ the image of her deceased son and . highly dramatic note. Patsy Max- ness by husband Jimmy’s biting also puts pressures on Catherine son played Catherine, whose every comments about their relationship. to alter her story regarding the opportunity for emotional outlet “Look Back in Anger” is directed death of her son. Mrs. Venerable, was smothered by the crisis of her by Joan Campbell. It moves back or aunt Violet, was ably portrayed. situation. Miss Maxson portrayed and forth from near hysteria, set Other members of the cast in­ Catherine with a right degree of up by Jimmy, to near tranquility, clude Duncan Crump as Dr. Sugar, feeling. ushered in by Cliff. One is left a stoic doctor, Mary Jane Williams The first act of “Look Back in to wonder at the end of the act as Sister Felicity, Johanna Bange- Anger” showed how the pressures if the marriage does after all work man as Miss Foxhille and Barbara of a triangle of young people can out or if it finally becomes an or­ Jo Whitney as Mrs. Venerable. lead to a suppression and subse­ deal of hysteria with husband and quent outburst of emotions. Jimmy wife ending their lives in some Catherine is unable to release Porter, played by Gary Anderson, drastic resolution. suppressed feelings because she is an introvert. All her feelings come to the fore when she is given a truth serum and it is at this point that the play picks up its momen­ Montanan to Perform tum. Dramatic abilities begin to show as Catherine releases the terrible truth she hates to recall. STUDENT DIRECTORS—Gene Buck, senior, and Joan Campbell, The two plays will be presented junior, are directors of the current Workshop Series’ productions of As Symphony Soloist again tonight and tomorrow night “Suddenly Last Summer” by Tennessee Williams and “Look Back at 8:15. Admission is 50 cents for in Anger” by John Osborne. The plays will run in the Masquer A young Montana cellist, Karen ald Leonard, concert cellist. She students and $1 for adults. Theater tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15. Andrie, is scheduled to appear as has been a member of the Syra­ guest soloist with the Missoula cuse Symphony and recently re­ Civic Symphony Sunday at 8:15 ceived an appointment to the p.m. in the University Theater. Rochester Philharmonic. She has Miss Andrie, a graduating senior performed as soloist with the East­ at Eastman School of Music, Ro­ man Symphony and the Billings chester, N.Y., is a student of Ron­ Symphony. MONTANA KAIMIN Miss Andrie began studying mu­ sic in the Missoula Grade School Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Sorority on Probation; instrumental program. She studied Missoula, Montana Four Students Suspended under Florence Reynolds, MSU as­ Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sociate professor of music, before W llillliBilllW III was placed on social probation receiving a full scholarship from yesferday until the end of spring Eastman. Babcock Approves quarter for violation of social The concert program comprises standards and failure to take ef­ Bach’s “P r e l u d e Choral and fective action for the infraction. Fugue,” Luigi Bocherini’s “Con­ Four fraternity men were sus­ certo in B-Flat Major” and pended from the University for the Brahms’ “Symphony No. 1 in C Bill Defines Non-Resident Minor, Opus 68.” incident. The Civic Symphony is con­ The incident for which the Gov. Tim Babcock signed yester­ and not otherwise,” in determining in the armed forces is necessary for ducted by Miss Andrie’s father, the residency of students. a student to change his classifica­ sorority was placed on probation Eugene Andrie, professor of music. day a Senate bill that redefines by occurred Feb. 12. The Dean’s Of­ statute the definition of an out- To enable the units to determine tion. Admission prices are 75 cents whether a student legally qualifies fice was not aware of the violation for students and $2.50 for adults. of-state student in the university • The domicile of a married until Feb. 24. The Dean’s Office system. for residency in Montana, the woman normally is that of her The children’s concert, Saturday measure asserts the following: said that although the sorority at 3 p.m. in the University Theatre, The bill, SB 176, becomes effect­ husband. and taken disciplinary action,- the features a program called “How ive immediately. • Nonpayment of state income • A person does not lose his incident was not immediately re­ Tunes Play Hide and Seek,” with The measure intends that the tax is “highly persuasive evidence resident status by reason of his ported to the administration. numbers by Bach and Brahms. university units apply uniform of non-residency.” presence in another state or coun­ There is no admission charge. rules, “as prescribed in this act • A qualified person needs a try while a member of the U.S. purpose in establishing a Montana armed forces. Hook Wins Merit Award domicile. In Water Color Art Show • A new domicile is established A painting by Walter Hook, pro­ Trombone Recital Opens in Montana if a person is physi­ Survey Deadline fessor of art, won a merit award cally present in the state and has in the California Water Color So­ met other qualifications for Mon­ Moved to Monday ciety national membership exhi­ First MSU Festival of Brass tana citizenship without a present The Kaimin has received 33 re­ bition. intention to return to another state plies to the questionnaire pub­ When the exhibition closes next A trombcme recital will be the ant in music and the department’s or to acquire a domicile at some lished in Tuesday’s paper concern­ month, Mr. Hook’s “Landscape first of threjS concerts given by the low brass instructor, will present other place outside of Montana. ing student evaluation of instruc­ with Rushing People” will be in­ MSU wind instrument department the trombone recital. Joining Mr. • Once a student’s status has tors. We will extend the deadline cluded in a two-year traveling during the festival of Brass start­ Gamble in the recital will be a been registered, his classification for submitting replies until Monday show in Virginia and neighboring ing Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the trombone quartet consisting of his remains unchanged, unless he files at 2 p.m. Next week we’ll print states. The Virginia Museum of Music Recital Hall. The concerts students James Robertson, Sylvia new evidence in writing with the some of the comments. Art plans to purchase two of Mr. mark the first presentation of the McKinley and Herbert Johnson. registrar’s office prior to a new We would especially invite mem­ Hook’s paintings at the end of the festival at MSU. Mr. Gamble has performed with quarter. bers of the faculty to express their show. William Gamble, graduate assist- the Chicago Symphony and is pres­ • Twelve months of continuous appreciation of student evaluation. ently working on his doctorate in residence while not attending a Questionnaires are to be returned music. university unit or while serving to J-206. The MSU Brass Choir, directed by Mr. Gamble, will perform music of baroque and contemporary composers on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The Choral Union and the New Hearing Request Filed Jubileers will join them in a mass written by Donald O. Johnston, as­ sistant professor of music. In Halazon Fee Refund Case ■fhe final program, a French A motion for a new hearing of Thomas H. Halazon’s petition horn recital, will be performed by David Whitwell, assistant pro­ for a refund of out-of-state fees was filed in district court fessor of music. Mr. Whitwell yesterday after Halazon’s petition was dismissed. played with the U.S. Air Force The court recognized that Halazon has been legally a state Band before coming to Montana. He is director of band and French resident since Aug. 25, 1963, but denied the petition because horn instructor at MSU. a special residence definition is used for University students. The program, consisting of con­ To be considered a citizen by the university system, a student temporary French music, will be March 13 at 8:15 p.m. must have worked for one year in Montana while not attending All concerts will be in the Music school. Halazon does not meet this requirement. Pecital Hall. Halazon’s defense attorney, C. C. Tibbs, said the judgment does not conform to the court’s conclusion of the law. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The decision for a new hearing will be made by district WEEKEND WEATHER Judge Jack L. Green, Mr. Tibbs said. If the hearing is not Normal seasonal temperatures with little to no precipitation can granted, the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of be expected in Missoula for the Montana, he said. weekend. Halazon, a senior anthropology and sociology major, appeared —Kaimin Photo by Walter Bailey The U.S. Weather Bureau pre­ at a district court hearing Jan. 14 and testified that he had AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL—The Kaimin g o t a call this week to dicts maximum and minimum take a look at an unsightly mess around the garbage cans at the temperatures of 41 and 22. come to Montana from Milwaukee with the intention of be­ Craighead Apartments. We looked. This is what we saw. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm coming a resident of the state. Won't You Come Home 'Mad' Murray, MISSOULA’S CENTER OF KNITTING ACTIVITY Won't You Come Home? in to IBBH S l l No one knows better than Madalyn Murray influence, particularly in her home-state of We Want Ton To See The s s i BBS how much the constitutional principle of Maryland where a student “separationist” “BERNAT” Shell Special! ■£S m 1 Jims separation of church and state has eroded in movement has been engaged in suits against It knits up so quickly and so recent decades. No one has fought harder to four parochial colleges that were recently easily . . . Yet gives such ele­ preserve that principle and few have been granted $2.5 million in construction aid by gant results in Brushed Mo.- The Spinning Wheel as viciously maligned. the Maryland legislature. Newsweek (Dec. h n ir la in e Y arn Shop n a iria m e . Holiday Village In the Man Most persons were prone to dismiss Mrs. 21) cited the many “contradictions” the de­ Open Friday Evening Till 8:31 p.m. Murray as a radical, a fanatic, a harmless fendants were guilty of in the opening phases The pattern in the kit has four different “Shell” designs and ample crank until she succeeded in her campaign of the case. Initial argument posited by rep­ yarn to make either one. All for $3.99 — Regularly $5.50. A to see religious exercises abolished in public resentatives of the four institutions—that the special price — Limited quantity. schools. Her court case, Murray vs. Curlett, alloted funds are being used only for con­ went the limit—to the Supreme Court, where struction and are therefore constitutional— she won. The victory was not merely one for was not impressive. Wherever the funds go, atheism, but for constitutional justice, as well. education that emphasizes a particular re­ A Go-Go The uproar that followed is already history. ligious viewpoint is being advanced. The turmoil and contempt that befell Mrs. Sister Margaret Mary, president of the Col­ Murray is another story: typical of the thous­ lege of Notre Dame of Maryland, testified SHARPE’S A&W ands of letters she received was this one: that aid should be given since Catholicism “You will repent, and damn soon a .30-30 influences “only” the teaching of religion and Pork Chop Sandwich will fix you. . . . You atheist, you mongrel, philosophy. Certainly that is enough. Beyond ☆ you rat. . . . Jesus will fix you, you filthy that, the college’s catalogue, according to ☆ Hoagies sf'um." Newsweek, states that all students are being Her Baltimore neighbors, according to a educated at Notre Dame to “fulfill their mis­ ☆ Mexican! Tacos Saturday Evening Post report, smashed the sion . . . according to the Catholic concepts.” Pastrami Dip windows of her home, slashed the tires of her An even more telling, if not quite so asi­ ☆ car and spat in her face. After a brawl with nine, comment was made by Lowell S. Ensor, ☆ Mushroom Burger police and an angry mob of incensed “Chris­ president of Western Maryland College tians,” some of whom shouted “Kill her! Kill (Methodist), who said, “I don’t think any ☆ Bacon Burger her!,” “Mad” Murray gathered her family college with a tie to a church could, in con­ together and fled to Hawaii. science, employ a member of the faculty who Unfortunately, Mrs. Murray did not fare did not believe in the existence of a Supreme SHARPE’S A&W so well in her second round with the courts. Being.” OPEN 11 ajn. to 11 pjn. Last year she filed suit asking that church Leo Pfeffer, chief counsel for the student 2413 So. Higgins —------Across From Ballpark tax-exemption be declared unconstitutional. group, replied, “I could not agree with you Baltimore Circuit Judge Wilson Barnes dis­ more; that is why we are bringing this case.” missed the case on grounds that seem in large The discriminate nature of aid to parochial part irrelevant, if not ridiculous: Maryland schools is rarely recognized by administrators grants tax exemptions to 56 other categories, like Mr. Ensor. he said, including groups like the Boy Scouts. There is another situation developing that To deny tax exemption to the churches, he needs the undivided attention of persons like a BADGER BRUSH in was quoted as saying in America magazine, Mrs. Murray: this week Pres. Johnson’s $1.3 “would indeed be an act of ‘hostility toward billion aid-to-education bill emerged from the SORORITY the religious.’ ” One might as well contend the House Education and Labor Committee that failure to do so is an act of hostility with a decisive vote of approval. More than HOUSE toward the irreligious. Such a contention 90 per cent of the nation’s school districts will would have considerable more substance than receive books and funds under the bill. This the one entertained by Judge Barnes. Tax includes parochial schools. For years school- exemption amounts to religious subsidy by aid bills were held up in Congress for lack the government. Therefore, as Mrs. Murray’s of resolve in regard to parochial aid. Religious attorneys have pointed out, it is in violation interest groups refused to see any bill pass of the First Amendment. Mrs. Murray, and that did not include them in the benefits. others like her, are, in addition, being de­ The more liberal elements in the Johnson prived of their property without due process administration, it was reported earlier this of law because they must pay higher taxes year, were maneuvering behind the scenes than would be necessary if church tax-ex­ in an effort to sidetrack the parochial-aid emption was denied. Perhaps Judge Barnes issue and push a sound bill through Congress could better understand the situation if it that would grant aid only to public institu­ were put in this fashion: there is nothing in tions. It is to their credit that the provisions NOT UI^JSUAL! Not anymore when used the Constitution forbidding the establishment relating to parochial aid in the present bill of the Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Scout are relatively weak. But they are there. And, to brush bn the one and only shade of press­ code may be irritating to some but it is rela­ should the bill pass, it is imperative that the ed face powder made-to-order just for you tively innocuous. Religious dogma, on the private-aid aspects of it be challenged as un­ other hand, involves deep-seated emotions constitutional. by our trained Charles of the Ritz consult­ and beliefs, however misguided at times, and It is ironical that persons like Mrs. Murray, ant. And don’t brush-off its generous % those persons who find it obnoxious and un- whose commitment to justice, reason and supportable in terms of their own philoso­ preservation of constitutional law is foremost ounce measure in its own compact for 2.50. phies should not be required to support it in her life, should be attacked by political monetarily or socially. and religious rightists whose purported chief It is hoped that Mrs. Murray and her Free- virtue is an unbending commitment to those thought Society will continue to wield its same principles. —Dave Rorvik Montana Kaimin 'ACTION' Editorial Termed 'O ff Center' Dan Foley------editor Te The Kaimin: Liffring, ASMSU president, has Jim Crane------managing editor i believe that your editorial of said he would make the entire Emily Melton— business manager March 4, “A Few Ideas Worth interest group an ad hoc committee Bill Walter ..... ACTION By Central Board,” was of Central Board. P a t R o se ...... a bit off center. V icky B u rk a rt — . associate editor Finally, on teacher evaluation, Nancy Engel bach— —associate editor A combined Public Programs it would be quite awkward should Carl Rieckmann— —associate editor Committee for next year would Jane Totman------—associate editor Central Board or Planning Board K aralee Stewart— have to be organized and budgeted offer a“concrete” proposal to the Walter Bailey. ___ 'photographer in less than three “school” weeks’ Student-Faculty Committee before time. Mr. Earl Lory, Public Exer­ it has been organized. When it is cises Committee chairman, has said set up (and things look favorable), “something written” or “a message.” that he would not mind seeing then cooperation between it and Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. — J J— -f the school year work done on the idea for a year Central Board, to remove obstacles _by______the Associated______Studentsents of MontanaMoi to provide an efficient organiza-' SStatetate University. The School of Jour- — to teacher evaluation, would be nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice tion. This proposed committee profitable. C u r r e n tly , Central courses, but assumes no responsibilityponsibilit would be a major change for Board does not know if the faculty oontent. ASMSU publici------_ ASMSU and should demand care­ would even accept teacher evalua­ sponsible to Publications Board, i----- ful study. Are three weeks enough? Oh yes. We have badger brushes for m ittee of Central Board. Represented tion. for national advertising by National In regard to the Student-Fac­ I wanted to correct any miscon­ coeds at $3. Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ ulty Committee, Central Board cago. Boston. Los Angeles. San Fran­ ceptions. Thank you. cisco. Entered as second-class matter (and, an omission in the editorial, at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate Planning Board) both have repre­ TOM BEHAN' sentatives working with members Sophomore Delegate of Montana Forum. Next week Bob Central Board 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, March 5, 1965 Students Study UN Operations By CARL RIECKMANN major role in MSU’s interpretation tion probably “will independently The last two years MUN has heard on Cyprus, an assistant to Sec.- Kaimin Associate Editor of Finland’s policy. propose a compromise to have the a Soviet delegate for a specialized Gen. U Thant. Price didn’t know Red China and Russia do not Finland Neutral Soviet Union make substantial do­ U.N. agency and the U.N.’s expert who will be the speaker this year. exist! “Finland is in a position in the nations to some fund other than That’s what United Nations del­ United Nations where she can’t the General Fund,” which was egates, who realize that these really say much because of pres­ used for peacekeeping operations SPRING IS A KUMIN! places of reference rightfully are sure from the Soviet Union and over Soviet objections. In the Fin­ called the People's Republic of her ties with West,” Price ob­ nish resolution will be a proposal Get Ready In Famous Brands China and the Union of Soviet served. for a special committee to study “Levi” and Lee, blue jeans, long time favorites $4.15-4.25 Socialist Republics, must know and MSU’s chairman said his dele­ the controversy further, Miss Reese “Levi” bedford cord jeans, tan, green, mocha...... $4.98 part of what Montana State Uni­ gation would pay particular atten­ said. “Levi” slim-fit jeans, 5 colors __ ...... $4.25 versity’s Model United Nations tion to assembly resolutions con­ MUN Delegates “Levi” slim-fit cords, nublue, olive, tan ...... $5.98 delegation is learning. cerning Finland. He noted as an example that Finland wouldn’t be Other MUN delegates are Nioma “Levi” stretch jeans, 3 colors, women’s too...... $5.95 Montana State University, which very interested in a border dispute Bitz, a junior from Box Elder; “Farah” famous casual pants, washable...... $5.95 and 6.95 will represent the Republic of Catherine Browman, a Missoula “Farahpress” new, no-iron ...... $6.95 Finland, is one of 110 colleges and somewhere else in the world, the sophomore; Darrah Link, a sopho­ universities in the Pacific West creation of a nuclear-free zone in more from Billings; Ray Malahow- “Farah” stretch pants, nice, yeh! ______$9.95 that will act as a member nation South America or special trade ski, a Butte junior; Dick McKean, at the Pacific MUN at Claremont unions in other parts of the world. a senior from Bozeman; Louise College in Pomona, Calif., April A special duty of MSU delegates Snyder, a Havre junior; Nancy 7-11. is to draft resolutions presenting Wren, a senior from Missoula, and The purpose of MUN is to pro­ Finland’s view on certain prob­ Stacy Swor, a Kalispell senior. lems. They will take these to the ^\sl0 0 atm mote study of the activties of the Alternate delegates are Ronald 4 8 t North Hiosin*. Missoula. Montana United Nations and the interna­ Pomona meeting and try to get Randall, a Shelby senior; Perry tional relations of its members. them passed through their respec­ tive committees and then the Gen­ Bauer, a junior from Logan, Utah, Each school delegation plans its and Carl Rieckmann, a senior from operations and attitudes on issues eral Assembly. The students will Cicero, 111. C. Barclay Kuhn, an mmmmm to approximate those of the nation prepare speeches to support their MSU instructor in poltical science, it represents before the session resolutions. is the delegation’s adviser. begins. The special studies and drafting Kent Price, an Anaconda senior of resolutions cover a wide range Because only assembly resolu­ Student Union Movie who is chairman of the MSU dele­ of topics. Seven General Assembly tions supporting motherhood or gation, stressed that probably the committees will consider, among human rights usually receive first rule delegates have to learn others, subjects such as general unanimous support from members, is to think and act strictly in the disarmament, the situation in Brit­ MSU’s Finnish positions will be interests of the nation they are ish Guiana, implications of re­ jostled about by bloc politics. CONFESSIONS OF representing. gional economic agreements, a re­ Though she really doesn’t belong •Forget America’ view of the U.N. Charter and to any of the general bloc lineups “You try to forget you’re Amer­ whether the People’s Republic of —the Western powers, the Soviet FELIX KRULL ican,” he said. “If this is well China should be admitted to the Bloc nations and the nonaligned enough inscribed, you actually for­ United Nations, either as a new nations (largely Asian and Afri­ get and really believe what you’re nation or in place of the Republic can)—Finland must regard closely doing.” of China. the trends of thinking of each of from Thomas Mann’s Last Novel these blocs. Ten delegates and three alter­ Dale Harris, a Great Falls soph­ nate delegates have been working omore who is a Finnish delegate Chairmanship Hoped For since November to do just that. to the Economic and Financial Chairman Price said that MSU Assigned to various committees of Committee, reported his group has hopes to obtain the chairmanship the U.N.’s General Assembly, the been studying the problem of in­ of the Nordic group, whose other German Film students are studying Finland’s flation in Europe, Asia and South members are Norway .Sweden, position on the issues that confront America through economic reports Denmark and Iceland. Noting that the U.N. members. issued by the U.N.’s Economic and caucus meetings are a major part Though some problems don’t af­ Social Council. He said he has ob­ of the Pomona session and often 7:30 p.m. Friday fect Finland directly, the delegates served what seems to point up a last until two or three in the morn­ still must be aware of opinions limitation of the United Nations: ing, Price said “you get awfully held about issues by other world tired of them.” UNIVERSITY THEATER powers, so they can intelligently “I can’t see where the United register their country’s stand in Nations has any power over mone­ The Pomona meeting, to be at­ tary policies of the respective tended by about 1,200 persons, will committee and assembly voting, countries, except to advise them of be a maze of assembly committee even if it is a neutral position. the harmful effects of inflationary proceedings, bloc caucuses and Neutrality probably will play a policies.” banquets, with General Assembly Admission 501 Dues Payment and Security Council sessions The controversy over the impli­ sandwiched in. Each year high cations of Article 19 of the U.N. level persons from the United “I want to see Charter, which denies the assem­ Nations address MUN delegates. bly vote to any member two years the scenery in arrears of dues, has brought storm clouds over the world or­ close-up ganization in New York this year. The United States has confronted the Soviet Union for its failure to SEE THE WORLD THRU pay its dues, but 12 other countries that’s why also are more than two years in arrears. Iwanttoknow Margaret Reese, a Bigfork senior who is a delegate on the Commit­ Ast"#M3t!C. more about tee of. 21, which is studying the problem, noted: s u n g la s s e s Greyhound “Finland is one of the few states that have paid up their dues com­ ToursV* pletely.” , AUTOMATICALLY CHANGE COLOR She said fhat as the controversy IN SUN AND SHADOW "M y idea of a real va- hasn’t been* resolved yet in the cation is to just lean United Nations, the Finnish delega- back and relax in cush­ ioned comfort alongside In the sun, lenses darken fo a big Greyhound picture oky cobalt to shield eyes window and enjoy all From harmful glare. the sights and scenery Your Greatest close-upV* Secret Weapon In partial shade, lenses lighten to permit better sight. 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Friday, March 5, 1965 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 CATS TRIP UTAH STATE WEBER WINS BSAC TITLE BOZEMAN (AP) — Sophomore OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Weber Five Games Today to Complete Bill Gillespie drove for a last- State College Wildcats won the second layin to give Montana State Big Sky Conference basketball a 71-69 victory over Utah State championship last night by de­ last night in a non-conference feating second-place Gonzaga Uni­ baskptball game, the windup for versity 86-67 at Ogden. First Section of Intramural Play both clubs. Montana State finished Jerry Trice was Weber’s high Five games today will complete 5 p.m.—Dribbles (5-0) vs. For­ 5 p.m.—Winners of tomorrow’s. with a 15-10 season and the Aggies man with 24 points. Gene Visscher the first round of the men’s intra­ esters (4-1). 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. games. are 12-12. added 19. 7 p.m. — Meristems (4-1) vs. Yesterday’s Scores Kermit Young and Bob Gustaf­ Gonzaga’s John Brodsky scored mural basketball tournament. Six Omega Chi (4-2). Blue Wave 40, Romans 36 son scored 19 to pace MSC. USU’s 25 points to take game honors. The teams moved into the second 8 p.m.—Animals (4-1) vs. Re­ Crackerjacks 39, Kalispell 26 Leroy Walker got 26. Zags’ little Bill Suter tallied 18. round with victories in opening- nobs (5-0). Sigma Chi 69, 009’s 35 day competition yesterday, and 9 p.m.—W.A.M. (5-1) vs. Astro­ Phi Alpha Falfa 49, .007 33 they will be joined by today’s win­ nauts (4-1). Chodda Choppers 75, Surfers 45 ners and the five teams that drew Teams receiving first-round byes PEK 67, Cut Bankers 35 8 Pounds Of byes in the first round. were the Packers (6-0), Chinks Drycleaning for $2 Eight games are on tap for to­ (3-2), Rejects (4-1), Ramblers IvS morrow to select the teams to ad­ (4-1) and Phi Delta Theta (8-0). High School Scores i s Us at the vance to the quarterfinals Mon­ Tomorrow’s Games Division One day and Tuesday. Semifinals are 9 a.m.—Blue Wave vs. Cracker- Great Falls 76, Hardin 49 Bttb SUNSHINE jacks. Billings Cent. 70, Lewistown 47 set for Wednesday with the cham­ m B i pionship game scheduled Thursday 10 a.m. — Sigma Chi vs. Phi Laurel 68, Helena 40 WjM LAUNDER CENTER at 4 p.m. Alpha Falfa. Havre 70, Livingston 68 (OT) J tiM DM (N. E. Corner of Holiday Village) Today’s Games 11 a.m. — Chodda Choppers vs. Division Two Phi Epsilon Kappa. Billings West drew a bye. i p p • .Coin-operated Dry Cleaners 4 p.m.—116 Monroe (5-0) vs. 1 p.m.—Packers vs. winner of Miles City 48, Glendive 47 • Attendant on duty to assist you Sigma Alpha Epsilon (6-2). today’s 4 p.m. game. Sidney 93, Glasgow 59 w 2 p.m.—Winners of today’s 5 Wolf Point 61, Billings Sr. 55 p.m. and 7 p.m. games. Division Three 3 p.m.—Chinks vs. winner of to­ Hamilton 62, Anaconda 56 SKI day’s 8 p.m. game. Butte Central 51, Dillon 50 FOUNTAIN FAVORITES 4 p.m.—Rejects vs. winner of to­ Bozeman 71, Deer Lodge 58 MARSHALL day’s 9 p.m. game. Anaconda Central 67, Butte 58 Cones .10 and .20 — Banana Splits .50 5 p.m.—Ramblers vs. Phi Delta Division Four Hot Fudge Sundae .30 This Afternoon From Theta. Missoula (S) 93, Helena Cath. 51 Monday’s Games Missoula (H) 75, Whitefish 68 Thick Shakes .25 and .30 1-4:30 4 p.m.—Winners of tomorrow’s Libby 77, Great Falls Cent. 67 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. games. Columbia Falls 75, Kalispell 38 Also Minit Bun Hamburgers .25 And Under The Lights at Tonight Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor From 7-10 519 South Higgins Saturday & Sunday Skiing 10-4:30 ONLY OUR PRICE $2 Is Under Our Competitors; The Quality Is The Same • Double Stamps (TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS) • 24 HOUR SERVICE

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CARBURETORS Parts and MONTANA SKIERS — Chuck Dalich (left) and Gary Nelson Service (center) will enter the NCAA meet at Seattle in two weeks. Nelson and Pierre Loiselle lAf Rochester (right) finished one-two in the Big Sky slalom. Nelson’s fourth in the downhill gave him the •A Carter combined title. ■A Zenith ★ Holley ★ Ford A" Stromberg A" Tillotson & Marvel

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Friday. March 5, 1965 Swimming Championships Continue With Opening Round of Finals Today By JOE HOPPEL “They’ll be our big point- backstroke, 200-yard freestyle, and yard freestyle relay and the three- Kaimin Sports Reporter makers. But the team’s over-all the 200-yard individual medley. meter diving. The Big Sky Conference Swim­ chances aren’t too good. You can’t Preliminary and semi-final action Stetson, who is also serving as ming Championships started this win the races without the per­ in the three-meter diving is also meet director, said assistance in morning with time trials in seven sonnel, but we are building and on tap tonight. judging and timing the meet’s events. The meet continues at 2:30 should be much improved in the Tomorrow at 9 a.m., time trials events would be greatly appreci­ p.m. with finals in the 500-yard future,” Stetson said. are set in the 100-yard freestyle, ated. Students should see him at freestyle, 400-yard individual med­ MSU has seven swimmers in the 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard his Field House office or at the ley, 50-yard freestyle, one-meter meet, while Weber has nine. backstroke, 100-yard butterfly and New Pool. diving and 400-yard medley relay. Other 1964 Winners 400-yard freestyle relay. Also Idaho is defending champion of Four other 1964 titlists, besides scheduled is the first heat of the 3-MIN. HEEL SERVICE the second annual meet. Idaho VonTagen and Cutwright, are in 1,650-yard freestyle time trials. State, Weber State and Montana the New Pool competition. Idaho’s The meet’s concluding session are other competing teams. Mon­ Bob Winn and Bill Stillmaker and begins tomorrow at 4 p.m. Finals LLOYD’S tana State and Gonzaga do not ISU’s Mike Harada and Lincoln are scheduled for the 1,650-yard WHAT SOW, NASE? — Trainer have swimming programs. Yamisita make up the quartet. freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, 100- SHOE REPAIR Naseby Rhinehart and Kris “Idaho and Idaho State have to Winn won the 100-yard back- yard breaststroke, 100-yard back- 521 South Higgins Nord, son of coach Ron Nord, be favored in the meet,” MSU stroke, Stillmaker the 200-yard stroke, 100-yard butterfly, 400- study the action at a .game with swim coach Fred Stetson said yes­ breaststroke, Yamisita the 100- British Columbia. Kris, 6, at­ terday. “Idaho has more depth— yard breaststroke and Harada the tired in his red blazer, was one they should win it.” 100-yard butterfly. of the bulwarks on the bench Vandals Send Fifteen ISU and Idaho are the defend­ P.F. SEA VEES TENNIS SHOES for the Grizzlies this year. The Vandals have fifteen swim­ ing champions in the 400-yard mers entered in the championships. medley relay and 400-yard free­ • White • Light Green The best among them is Karl Von- style relay respectively. Both have Tagen, who was a triple-winner back most of their 1964 squads. • Faded Blue Typewriter Repair in last year’s meet. VonTagen will This morning’s trials were in the Shaver Repair defend his 50-, 100- and 200-yard 50-yard freestyle, 200-yard butter­ men's store freestyle titles. fly, 200-yard backstroke, 200-yard Open Weekdays Idaho State’s Gary Cutwright is breaststroke, 200-yard freestyle, ’til 9 Photocopying another 1964 three-time winner. 200-yard individual medley and Saturdays 'til 6 He’ll seek to retain his 500-yard one-meter diving. Wes Stranahan’s freestyle, 200-yard backstroke and Finals Start Today HOLIDAY VILLAGE . 1,650-yard freestyle champion­ Finals start this afternoon and Missoula ships. Stetson said that Montana’s continue at 8 p.m. Finals tonight Typewriter Co. chances revolve around Ed Ma­ include the 200-yard butterfly, guire and Lee McDonald. Maguire 200-yard breaststroke, 200-yard 531 So. Higgins Phone 2-2022 competes in the freestyle events and McDonald the diving. Diamond Ring iKUFM Program) Set I Schedule $175 Sets priced from $75 Murphy Jewelers tion (Boulez: Stri 3:30 BBC, World Report Holiday Village R ;45 Monday Concert (Chopin: Concerto No. 1) (Bruch: Concerto i TUESDAY 7:00 Georgetown Forum 7:30 European Review 7:45 Songs of France (18th Century Songs) HEADQUARTERS FOR TROPHIES 3:00 News B:30 University Reporter 3:45 Opera (Gouno. Romeo and Juliette") OF ALL TYPES

srpts from 14th C entury Just Take A Peek Inside •ipt, “The Real T ruth") Holiday I P f f | Village 30 University Concert Hall G reat Issues of 1964-65 ADACANl'sH LTD. (George Feilding Eliot, military United States—of Eur< THURSDAY Antiques From New England 7:00 Dinner Hour Music 7:30 Gateway to Ideas Unusual Imports From Many Lands (Let’s Redefine Tolerance) 8:00 News 8:30 Over the Back Fence Comer Arthur & Daly 9:00 Cincinnati Symphony (Webern: Passacglia) (Paganini: Concerto in D Major (Basement of Chimney Comer) for Violin and Orchestra) (Mahler: Symphony No. 5) FRIDAY 7:00 France Applauds (Music Machines) 7:30 Money, Machines and Music (The Violin-Virtuoso, an electric self playing violin) 8:00 News HENRY’S DRIVE-IN 8:30 The Goon Show (The Six Ingots of Leadenhall Street) 9:00 Jazz from Canada (The Phil Nimmons Group) Featuring 9:15 Friday N ight Jazz

Fish ’N . Chips $.70 Quality Food half order — .40 at Jumbo Order Prawns Sensible Prices $1.50 half order — .85 • Bar-B-Q-Beef Sandwiches small order — .45 (Hickory Smoked) Clam Nectar 8 oz. - $.25 390 French Fries with all orders Open Noon to Midnight • The Whopper - 590 3-8431 • Sloppy Joes - 250 LITE HOUSE HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE Drive-In Cafe Orders To Go —Operated With The Student In Mind— Across from NP Depot

Friday. March 5, 1965 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Profs View Evaluation Proposals By TODD BRANDOFF When asked about the voluntary very little feedback on student re­ know what effective methods for mate suggestions? If the student is Kaimin Reporter questionnaires, Mr. Blumberg said actions to courses. evaluation are since he doesn’t capable of evaluating a professor' Although the issue of student he thought the only kind to use “I have often in my own teach­ have the necessary training,” Mr. then he could be on the other side evaluation of instructors has not would be one in which the student ing, asked for evaluations. Many Sheppard said. of the desk. I’m not debunking this. opened a major controversy on this is “absolutely unidentifiable. times it has been most helpful. Be­ “How do you go about such a I do hope there can be a better campus, it has sparked a great deal “I think this kind of evaluation fore I came here, I often wanted thing—even though we know the dialogue between the teacher and of interest and thought. reassures the effective instructor to institute something like this student has some perfectly legiti­ the student,” Mr. Sheppard said. Opinions of faculty members and and conversely might jolt the poor myself, but it must be done on an administrators range from mild instructor. No instructor should be institutional or campus - wide opposition to strong support of the forced to submit to this kind of basis,” he said. different methods by which stu­ evaluation. M. C. Wren, chairman of the dents could evaluate their instruc­ “Nothing would please me more history department, said that cer­ tors. than to see the students undertake tain types of evaluations “can be Members of the administration a serious evaluation of instructors a help to teachers as well as stu­ and faculty were asked what they and courses similar to the “Har­ dents. The weak teacher can find thought of student evaluation in vard Crimson” confidental guide out what his weakness is.” general and of two specific types and the similar guide at Berkeley. R. F. Wallace, chairman of the of student evaluation. “Representative groups of stu­ economics department, said -that Evaluation Systems dents such as Silent Sentinel or the voluntary questionnaire could Mortar Board should make known be effective if used carefully. The Under one system, the student the professors they appreciate system would have to guarantee fills out a standard form or ques­ most,” Mr. Blumberg said. the anonymity of the student and tionnaire, available on a voluntary probably should be used about basis to instructors and seen only Robert Van Horne, dean of the pharmacy school, cited an experi­ once a year, he said. by the instructor. The student is Douglas Sheppard, chairman of not identified. mental trial of student evaluation at the University of Iowa which, the foreign languages department, The second type of evaluation by said that he had seen student eval­ students, is one in which student he said, was “in some ways help­ COME IN TODAY ful.” uation become a popularity contest opinions of instructors become a at one university. factor in determining teachers’ sal­ Standard Form And See Our All New Store! aries and advancements. “Nothing much ever came of it,” There was complete agreement He said that the students filled he commented. among those interviewed that if out a standard form evaluating the It is hard for the student to Now in Stock — Doc Severinson Albums the second type of evaluation were enthusiasm, fairness and organiza­ used it should be only one of sev­ tion of the instructor. WORLD’S LARGEST LAKE —AT— eral factors used in rating a pro­ This evaluation was seen only The world’s largest lake in vol­ fessor. by the teacher and the evaluating ume—the Soviet Union’s Baykal— JER EYE’S MUSIC Frank C. Abbott, MSU academic students were not identified. contains more water than the com­ vice president, said he thought Charles Bolen, dean of the fine bined content of North America’s In The Hammond Arcade there was much to be said for the arts school,, said that he receives Great Lakes. voluntary form seen only by the instructor. Draw Own Conclusions’ “This permits the teacher to Sunday-Monday-Tuesday! draw his own conclusions,” Mr. WILMA Abbott said. If the faculty wanted to add stu­ The British film makers who brought you dent evaluation to the other infor­ mation now used in determining SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING, a professor’s advancement he A TASTE OF HONEY and TOM JONES would consider it, Mr. Abbott said. “I don’t know how critical stu­ now take pride in presenting... dent reaction to a professor or a course really is. Ten years from now he might»value a course which he dislikes now,” Mr. Abbott commented. Coonrod Comments Robert W. Coonrod, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences said, “Students have more contact with the teachers than anyone else. We shouldn’t lose sight of that.” . Mr. Coonrod said that he thought the best kind of evaluation was the voluntary questionnaire. He explained that he thought this type of evaluation was more effective because it didn’t involve the ad­ ministration. He said that .if the faculty wanted student evaluations to be one of the factors used in determining their advancement, room could probably be found for it. Thomas Payne, chairman of the political science department, said that students are continually rat­ ing instructors and courses, even though they aren’t aware of it, by choosing certain course sections PETER FINCH — and instructors. RITA TUSHINGHAM * “Obviously, if a professor didn’t get any students he would be out of a job,” .he said. GIRL WITH GREEN EYES Popularity “This type of evaluation may have to be discounted to some ex­ “A Work Of Art! A Gem! Flawless, Brilliant, Beautiful, First- tent because of the popularity of some instructors who have easier courses than others,” Mr. Payne Rate, Touching, Tender, Wonderful, Lovely! continued. Rita Tushinghan Mr. Payne said that there is con­ tinual feedback to advisers from students. This is a form of evalua­ “RITA TUSHINGHAM GIVES “★ ★(Highest Bating) ‘ENCHANTS THE AUDIENCE! tion and in quantity, it is im­ portant. A PERFORMANCE THAT A LOVELY PICTURE, TOUCH­ ONE OF THE MOST TOUCH­ “Evaluating the performance of COULD WIN HER AN ING, AMUSING, UNCOMPRO­ ING AND ENGAGING PIC­ professors or workers is one of the most difficult undertakings there ACADEMY AWARD! MISING AS LIFE ITSELF! TURES OF THE YEAR!’ —New Y ork Tim es The brilliant Tony Richardson of ‘A Taste of —N ew Y ork Jo u rn al A m erican is. . . . We have tried a great many Honeyj ‘Saturday Night, Sunday Morning* and different systems over the years ‘Tom Jones' had a hand in its charm, heart and and we have no confidence that our “HAS JUST ABOUT EVERY­ hum or." —New Y ork Daily News “MOVIE-MAKING AT ITS present methods of evaluation are THING GOING FOR IT!” very sound,” Mr. Payne said. —Life Magazine BEST! AGEMOFAFILM!” “EXCELLENCE WORTH —S aturday Review Blumberg in Favor “A GRAND EXPERIENCE! PRAISING AND WORTH SEE­ Nathan B. Blumberg, dean of the journalism school said, “I am very ‘GIRL WITH GREEN EYES’ ING! SOMETHING FOR “WARM AND WITTY. much in favor of informal student Is worthy of its predecessors. ‘A Taste of Honey'. ‘Loneliness of the ------T'1'Distance ‘------Run------* — EVERYONE!” TUSHINGHAM WONDERFUL! evaluation of faculty as long as it ‘Tom Jones’. —Newsweek Magazine would have no direct administra­ —Tim e Magazine tive result. “I wouldn't want any faculty SHOW TIMES: committee of the administration Sunday - Shorts at 12:10-2:25-4:40-6:25-9:10—“Girl” 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 u tiliz in g student evaluations form­ Monday and Tuesday: Shorts at 6:30-8:45—“Girl” at 7:05-9:30 ally,” Mr. Blumberg added. 6 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, March 5, 1965 the QUIET FRONT ~ India to Be Topic of Film, Checks Forged Talk at International Club MSU students have forged checks for $290 in three separate India will be the topic of the cases this quarter. Stolen person­ Cosmopolitan Club’s monthly so­ alized checks were used for each cial evening tonight at 7:30 in the forgery. By VICKY BURKART University Congregational Church Andrew C. Cogswell, dean of Hall. students, warns students to be A Boy Ten Feet Tall, Fox The­ Queen). The movie has its amus­ O’Connell star in this musical but careful with personalized check ater, is the English reproduction dramatic film. There will be a talk about India, books. ing and touching moments. The Indian dances and a film about of W. H. Canaway’s “Sammy Go­ end is heart-breaking without be­ The Big Parade of Comedy, also Activity cards must be presented ing South.” It is the story of a at the Wilma, is a conglomeration the country. An international for identification before checks 10-year-old boy who makes his ing over-sentimental. of Hollywood’s most hilarious mo­ hootenanny will take place after will be cashed at the Lodge desk way across Africa after his par­ Also at the Golden Horn is the ments. Stars include Gable, Garbo, the program. or the Associated Students Store. ents are killed in the Suez crisis. screen version of Herman Mel­ Harlow, Laurel and Hardy, the "Fergus McClelland and Edward G. ville's Billy Budd. Peter Ustinov Marx Brothers and the Three Robinson star in this fast-moving plays Captain Vere, who is forced Stooges. ■tale. to condemn Billy to death after VOX PRODUCTIONS Also showing at the Fox is The the boy is goaded into killing the ON STAGE Delicate Delinquent. Jerry Lewis satanic master-at-arms. America stars as a poor dope of an assistant magazine describes Billy Budd as Phone 9-0424 Wed. through Sat. janitor who is mistaken for a juve­ “a craftsmanlike, absorbing and nile delinquent and becomes the highly presentable screen adapta­ .subject of a sociological experi­ tion of a provocative, meaningful RON ENGLE’S NEW COMIC FARCE ment. minor classic.” Soldier in the Rain, Golden Horn Your Cheatin' Heart, Wilma Theater, is based on William Gold­ Theater, is the tragic story of man's novel about the deep friend­ country star Hank Williams’ climb THE BIG SPLIT ship between two army Sergeants to fame. George Hamilton, Susan (Jackie Gleason and Steve Mc­ Oliver, Red Buttons and Arthur “Far out - new - provocative”—Bo Brown, Missoulian with two great movies

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Friday, March 5, 1965 irk MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Says Smokers’ Tax Needed Want Something Different For Dinner? TRY THE CIRCLE BAR S Babcock Asks Demo Help SUNDAY SPECIAL HELENA (AP) — Displaying the House and Senate Thursday sider smoker-financing of a bond distaste for last-minute substi­ afternoon to discuss what he called issue for buildings. $1.00 Chicken Dinner $1.00 tutes from the Democratic-con- a matter of grave concern. He asked the 150 lawmakers for trolled Montana Legislature, Re­ The governor said the general their cooperation and reminded 24 Honrs Friday and Saturday publican Gov. Tim Babcock plea­ fund is in danger unless an extra them that they and the chief ex­ ded Thursday for another chance source of revenue, such as the ecutive walk the same path—“that Special Lunch every noon for his three-cent cigarette tax to cigarette tax, is continued. of service to today’s and tomor­ finance needed state construction. In his second appearance before row’s generations of Montana citi- only 950 Babcock asked during the morn­ a joint session this year, Babcock ing for the special joint session of said it is still not too late to con- Babcock discussed the Senate version of a House bill that would TRY THE CIRCLE BAR S finance a building bond issue by pledging 5 per cent of income and Now under the management of Negroes to March Group to Study corporation tax receipts. This bill also would ask the Russ & Luzie Seitz For Voter Rights people to decide in 1966 if the 1 1275 W. Broadway SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Negro Viet Nam War three-cent tax on cigarettes should leaders are mobilizing their forces SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) be used for buildings. for a 50-mile march to Alabama’s —A U.S. delegation led by Gen. Referring to the bill, Babcock historic state capitol at Mont­ Harold K. Johnson is due here to­ said, “I realize this latest version gomery to dramatize anew their day for a study of the war, in of HB512 is a hard-sought-for demands for equal voter rights. which combat casualties of govern­ compromise forged from a bond fi­ Coeds, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ment and American forces have nancing plan that had my admini- leaving Seima for another speak­ just set a record monthly high. stration’s backing at the outset.’ ing trip, said the long march will U.S. spokesmen in South Viet start Sunday afternoon. Nam, in speaking of the visit, de­ Come in and see our com­ The question immediately arose scribed it as a regular inspection ☆ Convenient whether state troopers would allow trip. They would not discuss the the Negroes to walk in mass forma­ special significance stemming from Location plete selection of new, tion along the highway or would the new air strikes against Com­ stop them at the outskirts of this munist North Viet Nam and un­ ☆ Top-notch west Alabama city. leashing of U.S. jets against the Mechanics spring formal, cocktail A major factor in the sometimes Viet Cong. turbulent right to vote campaign Service With in Selma and surrounding counties i U.S. military officials reported ☆ is a state law which allows county the Vietnamese armed forces suf­ A Smile and dinner dresses. registration boards, except at cer­ fered in February their heaviest tain times of the year, to meet only casualties of any single month to two days a month. date. Chuck’s Texaco Gen. Johnson told the U.S. Sen­ 2000 So. Higgins ate Armed Forces Committee in CLASSIFIED ADS testimony released in Washington BUY NOW Wednesday that 75,000 Viet Cong Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 have been killed in the Viet Nam Each line (5 word* average) first What insertion ------20c fighting and their side is being Each consecutive insertion ------10c hurt. He said U.S. air operations (no change of copy in “contributed materially to this W % to consecutive insertions) success.” Deadlines: Noon the day Do? While you can choose from a complete stock of nmedlate notice must be given the publishers since we are CALLING V Mp responsible for only one incorrect TODAY ■fe all-over cotton lace Baha’i Fireside, 8 p.m., 405 East Pine; free, informal discussion crepe about the Baha’i World Faith; call BINDER. Class notes, needed i tV taffeta Call Toby Law rence, ext. 210 < 9-8507 for free transportation. For That Cosmopolitan Club, 7 p.m., Uni­ ☆ organza 2. LET’S SWAP versity Congregational Church ANY AM-FM radio 1 exchange for i Hall. p.s. excellent AM radio and Montana Forum, noon, Territo­ Remember that spring function is just around the a fte r 5. rial Room 4. SNACK TREAT comer. S. PERSONAL SUNDAY NEED A REFUND to refund your re- Canterbury Association, 5 to 6:45 fund to Uncle by April 15? Faculty and staff with aversions to cell block clank p.m., Episcopal Church, 130 S. Head For see MSU Federal Credit Union early. Sixth Street East; evening prayer, Avoid th e rush. Ext. 406. 61-tic dinner and brief organizational 4. IRONING meeting. WORDEN’S IRONING:______10 Cascade. Phone69-8c 3-8428. Lutheran student association MARKET IRONING: 222 W. Spruce.______68-9c dinner, 5:30 p.m.; program after IRONING in m y hom e. 429 S. 4th W est. dinner. open from 7:30 a.m. 9-0547. 59-16C Mass on campus, 10 a.m., Music until midnight I r o n i n g w e l l d o n e , ooc a n hour. Auditorium; the last Newman Phone 9-4510.______56-tfc meeting of the quarter will be in the Territorial rooms after Mass. TYPING: Experienced accurate work. Phi Chi Theta, 5 p.m., Frontier; 9-9337. 67-6C T y p i n g , f a s t . Electric. 3-7944. 39-tfc Founder’s Day banquet. Rifle team, 8 a.m., rifle range; TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc These Low Prices Are The Swingin’est! TYPING. EXPERIENCED. C all 9-7282. rifle match. ______53-tfc UCCF dinner, 5 p.m., 430 Uni­ TYPING in my home. Experienced. versity; Muslin student will speak. 9-9696.______65-12c Ironing Reg. $1.00 Value Reg. 500 Value TYPING: Electric typewriter. Call 9- 8404.______65-12c TYPING: Experienced typist. Call 9- 0318.______65-12c Board Cover Blouse Tree Motor Oil | 8. HELP WANTED SALESGIRL WANTED for part-time 2 for $1.00 69 0 6 qt. $1.25 employment spring quarter, preferably from a sorority. For more Information please call 3-8191.______72-lc Silicone cover fits all stand- Holds 6 blouses or shirts in Sun Power deluxe motor oil. 10. TRANSPORTATION ard ironing boards. the space of one. All weights. RIDE TO SAN FRANCISCO for 2. Can leave Thursday noon. Will share ex- penses. Call 3-4466.______72-2c RIDE WANTED to Los Angeles area for Reg. $2.95 Value Reg. $1.00 Value Reg. 890 Value two. Round trip, will shaishare expenses and driving. Can leave Thursda;Thursday, M arch 18 a t noon. Phone 9-4724. 71-tfc Alarm Clock Right Guard Shampoo RIDERS WANTED: Bakersfield. Calif, and points south. Call 9-8817 a fte r 10 pan. Bob Bentley.______71-3c $1.99 69 0 590 | 21. FOR SALE Head and Shoulders sham- *86 FORD STICK, V8. 2-dr. hdtp. See 40 hour—plain dial—Ivory Gillette king size deodorant poo—Controls dandruff. 1 a t C ardinal Gas.______72-3c FOR SALE: Harmony Tenor Guitar. $15 o r trad e on ladies bicycle. Phone 9-3398 evenings.______72-lc HEAD ‘DEEP POWDER* SKIS. 7’3” Reg. 97# Value Reg. 490 Value Reg. $29.95 Value j w ith bindings. $65. Schw inn 10-speed bike. $50. Room 305 A M ain Hall, 9-12 a an. 71-tfc Mouth Wash Hair Spray Vacuum Cleaner '

GIRLS, are you interested in buying AVON? Please call 9-8879 or 3-5836. 490 330 $21.99 1 ______69-4C De s k s —Chests of Drawers—Tables— Cepacol — Ideal for mouth New sudden beauty. Purse GJE. Portable Cleaner. With j Bunk Beds—Rollaway Bed—Davenports —Refrigerators — Ranges — W ashers — and throat care. size. attachments. Dryers—Vacuum Cleaners. For new and used furniture and appliances see MATELICH TRAILER SALES. Hlgh- w ay 10 W est. Phone 543-3044. 65-tfc 22. FOR RENT The original Pay-Less Drug Stores FURNISHED apartm ent, $80 a m onth...... Utilities...... paid.’ *— ~ Couples------*------preferred.------ed. 9-19- 70-3c ZIP BEVERAGE 27. BICYCLES COMPANY DRUG CENTERS 938 Philips

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, March 5, 1965