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2-26-1964 Montana Kaimin, February 26, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1964 , Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 66, No. 65 Coeds Voting Today U Project Defended For A TVS Officers UniversityHousingCheaper The AWS general election voting the candidate for treasurer. is today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The AWS committee to revamp At yesterday’s AWS meeting, the social restrictions presented for For Couples, Says Pantzer social restrictions committee pre­ discussion a list of reasons which sented a list of considerations on supported the Central Board reso­ The University can provide less according to Robert Pantzer, fi­ The proposed additional housing, off-campus housing for women. lution to .let women over 21 live expensive housing for married stu­ nancial vice president. he said, will actually add only 15 “No write-in votes are legal in off campus. The reasons were a dents than private contractors can, Mr. Pantzer commented on criti­ or 20 units because 139 strip hous­ the general election,” AWS Presi­ summation of dormitory discus­ cism leveled at University plans to ing units and 20 pre-fabs which dent Ann Minteer said. sions on the proposed change in construct 175 housing units for are becoming “ hazardous and cost­ Miss Minteer said that the can­ the social restrictions. U Inaugurates married students. The project, esti­ ly to maintain” will be torn down. didates would give campaign The considerations in living off mated to cost about $1.75 million, The dwellings originally were speeches before each women’s liv­ campus generally were listed as has been criticized as a usurpation built to supply housing for vet­ ing unit. Women will need student the availability of space, the edu­ Teaching Plan of the rights of private enterprise. erans. activity cards to vote in today’s cational value of living off cam­ “The University does not receive The University does not build election. pus, the Missoula housing facilities A professional quarter empha­ state appropriations or taxpayers’ 250 or 300 units in addition to The only AWS presidential can­ available, the responsibilities of sizing student teaching is in oper- money with which to build,” Mr. the number that now exists- be­ didate is Donalee Beary, Hardin University women, the food, the tion on a trial basis for senior Pantzer said. The students who oc­ cause many of the married stu­ junior. financial aspects affecting the education majors at MSU. cupy the units and pay rent are dents can be adequately housed by Vice presidential candidates are women and the dormitories, and The new program, which Harlan contributing to what technically the Missoula community, he said. Sharron Lee, Miles City junior, and the principle of wanting to live C. Riese, associate professor of are called “self-liquidating funds” Fewer than one-half of the mar­ Carolyn Hughes, Cathlamet, Wash., off campus. education, calls a “big improve­ or monies used to pay for the op­ ried students were housed in Uni­ sophomore. Discussion will be continued at ment in the curriculum” gives stu­ eration and upkeep of the units, he versity facilities last fall, he added. The two sophomore candidates the next meeting and committees dents a four-week concentrated said. In the field of faculty housing, for secretary are Nancy Sasse, Wil- will be appointed to look into the •preparation period before they “ It is cheaper,” he explained, Mr. Pantzer said “ a great oppor­ sall, and Jean Smith, Kalispell. types and availability of off cam­ {start on their six week practice “for the University to build than tunity for the community” exists. Alice Lund, Williston, N.D., is pus housing for women students. teaching assignments. Students for private enterprise because we “The faculty,” he said, “can pay knowing exactly what they will have management provided, can higher rents than students can and be teaching will be able to prepare obtain loans with lower interest it is to the benefit of the com­ much more adequately than they rates, already own property on munity to provide faculty hous­ Lecture Series to Feature previously had been able to do. which to construct and are not ing.” More students will be served compelled to pay income taxes.” However, he added that it “ is by the establishment of new teach­ For these reasons, he said, the Uni­ the pattern more and more over Educator, Poet and Editor ing centers, Mr. Riese said. Al­ versity is able to pass on a lower the country for universities to pro­ though during the trial period, the rental rate to married students vide faculty housing when the Visiting Lecturers during spring Muriel Rukeyser will speak 31 students practicing are in resi­ than they could get from most pri­ communities have been incapable quarter will be Frederick D. Ros­ April 15 at 8 p.m. in the Music dence at only two locations, plans vate contractors. of doing so.” sini, dean of the College of Science Recital Hall. She was a reporter call for Missoula, Kalispell, Great at ttie University of Notre Dame; in Spain at the time of the out­ Falls, Helena and Butte schools Muriel Rukeyser, poet, and Nor­ break of their Civil War. Her to be available for the MSU edu­ man Cousins, editor of the Satur­ experiences have been recorded in cation majors. Pres. Johns Will Attend day Review. many of her poqms. “The.main reason for the change Mr. Rossini will speak April 2 Norman Cousins will speak May is to improve the quality of the at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. 14 at 8 p.m. in the University The­ educational work the students are Education Conference The topic of his speech will be ater, according to I. W. Evans, doing,” Mr. Riese said. He cited “Some Reflections of Science in secretary of the Public Exercises better-prepared students and lim­ the Modem World.” Pres. Robert Johns will attend a and Dr. Frank McPhail, Great and Visiting Lecturers Committee. ited number placements in the meeting of the Western Interstate Falls. His lecture will be in conjunc­ Cousins has represented the past in the Missoula area as con­ Commission for Higher Education The Commission is a public tion with the installation of a United States on good will mis­ tributing factors for the new pro­ (WICHE) in Phoenix, Ariz., the agency through which the Western Sigma Xi chapter on the Univer­ sions all around the world. Some gram. sity campus. Sigma X i is a pro­ first week irr March. states work together to increase of his recent books include: In A thorough evaluation of the fessional society for scientists, ac­ Following the WICHE confer­ educational opportunities for West­ Place of Folly, In Good We Trust, new plan will be made at the end cording to Earl Lory, presiding ence, Pres. Johns will travel ern youth, to help universities and Who Speaks For Man, Talks with of the quarter, he said. Reactions chairman of the Public Exercises through the West Coast on a series colleges improve their programs, Nehru, The Good Inheritance and of students involved and com­ and Visiting Lecturers Committee. A Treasury of Democracy. of MSU alumni meetings in Los to expand the supply of specialized ments of educators within the pro­ Angeles, San Francisco and Seat­ western manpower and to inform gram will be considered in decid­ tle. His first stop, Los Angeles, is the public about the needs of high­ ing whether the program will con­ scheduled for March 10. er education. Sophomore Women Selected tinue. Although the program is Former Pres. Harry K. Newbum, new to MSU, it has operated suc­ The WICHE is composed of 13 states with three commissioners professor of education at Arizona cessfully in other schools across State University, has been invited To Serve as Junior Sponsors the country. each, chosen by the governors. The commissioners are educators, legis­ to attend the conference, accord­ Students planning to practice The names of the 12 sophomore past and present junior sponsors, lators and lay persons with special ing to Troy Crowder, assistant to teach their senior year must make women selected as junior sponsors the housemothers, and the presi­ interest in higher education. the president. have been announced by Maurine dents of all campus women’s or­ application during the spring quar­ The alumni trip will be Pres. Clow, associate dean of students. ter of their junior year, Riese The states are Alaska, Arizona, Johns’ first meetings with out-of- ganizations were asked to recom­ California, Colorado, Hawaii, Ida­ Miss Clow said that the Spurs, stressed. He also said that educa­ state alumni groups. mend 12 women as possible junior ho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, sponsors. tion majors should plan their Mr. Crowder said that there are schedules carefully to be able to Oregon, Utah, Washington and approximately 900 MSU alumni in A committee of seven junior Wyoming. sponsors, Miss Clow, and Joan have the desired senior quarter Northern California, 900 in the Concerts Set Hodgson, head counselor of wom­ free and still fit in all their re­ Montana commissioners are Pres. southern part and over 900 in the en’s residence halls, compiled the quired classes. Johns, Paul Working of Livingston Seattle area. For Weekend recommendations. Special atten­ tion was given to the women who The Missoula Civic Symphony will present its third concert this had the highest number of recom­ mendations, Miss Clow said. weekend with pianist Larissa Janczyn. The final selections were made after each woman had a personal Miss Janczyn was born in Odes­ interview with Miss Clow, Miss sa, Russia, where she studied and performed until World War II. At Hodgson, and James Brown, direc­ tor of residence halls. that time, she was appearing in Poland and after traveling through The new junior sponsors are Bucharest and Eastern Europe, she Linda Coday, Havre; Paulette Ev­ came to the United States. erett, Anaconda; Sherril Hunter, The .pianist is presently com­ Livingston; Linda Johnson, Cin­ pleting graduate work and study­ cinnati, Ohio, and Shari Living­ ston, Missoula. ing music under the tutorship of Prof. Rudy Wendt. She teaches Jean Miller, Craig, Colorado; Russian during the evenings. Patsy Morris, Columbia Falls; Kate Prof. Eugene Andrie, concert di­ Rogers, Utica; Judy Rudin, Geral­ rector, said that Miss Janczyn is dine; Nancy Sasse, Wilsall; Mary a “brilliant pianist” and a “sensi­ Sullivan, Great Falls and Suellen tive musician” in her interpreta­ Whitehead, Juneau, Alaska. tion of the classics. This concert will be in the Uni­ versity Theater Sunday at 8:15 p.m. General admission will be See Page 3 $2.50 and students will pay 75 cents. Students can get complimen­ tary tickets at the Lodge desk. For Clay-Liston Fight Saturday, Missoula school chil­ dren will learn about the piano in Story and Reactions a free children’s concert at 3 p.m. in the University Theater. Jenanne Solberg, 8, daughter of Richard A. Of MSU Students Solberg, assistant botany professor, YOU GOTTA* HAVE HEART!—Andrew C ogsw ell, and Eric Pfeiffer, 9, son of E. W. N J , and Roger Towne, Canford, N.J., were heroes dean of students, contributed his pint’s worth yes­ of the day when a local hospital called for emer­ Pfeiffer, associate zoology profes­ terday at the annual Red Cross blood drive spon­ sor, will demonstrate at the key­ gency donations. A total of 180 donations were Liston Purse Frozen sored by Sigma Kappa sorority. Four type “O” made with six being rejected. Another 185 pints are board. Miss Janczyn will also per­ blood donors, Terry Hagen, Schenectady, N.Y.; John form for the youngsters. needed both today and tomorrow, to meet the quota. L. Miller, Moore; Brooks Anderson, Morristown, (Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset.) Opportunism Revisited Apologies Are in Order Several typographical errors, the Mr. Kone, who greeted our hash­ Billings and Billfolds: A Rebuttal result of inept proofreading by the ing up of his very articulate essay Kaimin, ■* appeared in - Saribou with tolerance and good humor. It is not often that the Kaimin takes to This is, we must say, at best a moot point Kone’s “Polemics” column (“Why the hustings in rebuttal, but we believe we and at worst an inaccuracy. Certainly it is Revolution in Zanzibar?”) Tues­ must defend the position taken in last Thurs­ day. Here are the correct versions: not the self-evident truth Mr. Howlett would (1) “Moreover, the last Sultan Montana Kaimin day’s editorial, “Billings and the Billfold.” Published even' Tuesday, Wednesday, seem to have it. The Kaimin published a . . . supported Cheick Hamadi’s Thursday and Friday of the school year The challenge to that position came in conservative and isolationist “Na­ by the Associated Students of Montana lengthy “Perspective” study of the contro­ State University. The School of Jour­ yesterday’s letters to the editor column, in tional Party of Zanzibar,” a party nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice versy between Knowles Dam and Montana that was decaying before the wind courses, but assumes no responsibility an incisive and well-written letter from Dave and exercises no control over policy or of Pan-Americanism.” The last content. ASMSU publications are re­ Howlett, an MSU sophomore from Billings. Power’s proposed Buffalo Rapids dams. It word of the sentence should have sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ read “Pan-Africanism.” mittee of Central Board. Represented It was such a good letter that we will not appeared in the last issue of fall quarter, 1963. for national advertising by National (2) “There is no reason in any Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ hack huge satiric slices out of it with our Spike Fuller, the author, did not take a posi­ cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ already blunted scimitars, but will—in the free African country.” “Reason” cisco. Entered as second-class matter tion for or against Knowles. However, he did should have been “racism.” at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, $5 per year. fashion of Brutus in Shakespeare’s “Julius remind us that the Buffalo Rapids dam would (3) “But there is, and there al­ Caesar”—“carve it as a dish fit for the gods.” produce the same power as Knowles “only at ways will be, more than a petty Mr. Howlett’s first point was that it must^ racial discrimination: an open war high tide” and cautioned us that the private against all those who intend to not have occurred to us that there are people dams would not provide the opportunity for perpetrate colonialism. . . The Power means in Billings, not motivated by monetary con­ the supply of power to downstream states. second-to-last word should have been “perpetuate.” siderations, who are sincerely interested in Other reasons exist for opposing Knowles, improving the quality of education at Eastern It was a bad night for proof­ Progress! surely. We only wished to point out that reading. The Kaimin apologizes to Montana College of Education. We never said Knowles is not bad per se and Buffalo Rapids they weren’t. We only said—and will say good per se. again and again—that the main push behind The last point for which Mr. Howlett casti­ NEAL'S the “LA for EMCE” bid has been from groups gates us is the Kaimin’s contention that Orvin that are quite obviously motivated by mone­ Fjare, a Battin-like Republican, lost the 1956 SHOE REPAIR tary considerations—for example, the Bil­ election for the seat Battin holds now because lings Chamber of Commerce. That such DOWNTOWN of Yellowstone County votes. Mr. Howlett groups would arise in any city is not sur­ points out that Fjare carried Yellowstone At the Sign of the prising; the fact is that they have arisen in County that year by 2,255 votes. Red Boot Billings, and effectively. The Kaimin never has contended that What Mr. Howlett fails to do is look an­ alytically into the election statistics. The Kai­ Prompt Service EMCE should not receive a limited LA degree On A ll Types of Repairs similar to the one presently proposed for it min’s statement was that “Fjare lost to Demo­ On Shoes, Boots Company at some time in the future. In fact, in a June crat LeRoy Anderson because Yellowtail and Jackets 4, 1963, editorial, we stated: “We are not Dam was certain to bring money to Billings” against the principle of giving EMCE an LA —and Fjare opposed Yellowtail. Figures of meets the needs degree. We are against giving it to the Bil­ the election in 1954—when Fjare beat Ander­ Full Line of Shoe and of a growing lings school when (1) the state can’t afford son 66,103 to 64,495—show that Fjare carried Leather Care Needs Montana it and already has the one good LA institu­ Yellowstone County by 4,179 votes (13,604 to tion it needs for now and (2) EMCE doesn’t 9,425) . He lost some 2,000 votes in the Billings need an LA to give its education students a area in 1956, and lost the election 76,805 to high standard of study.” 74,164. C S rrn tm t Mr. Howlett’s second .point is about fed­ Statistics don’t lie. But one must examine erally supported Knowles Dam and Repre­ them closely or they play little tricks. sentative James Battin’s stand against it. Mr. We do thank Mr. Howlett for his letter and Howlett contends that it is not out of mone­ do not wish to discourage others from writing 4 pun. - 10 p.m. tary considerations that normally conserva­ in about all this and all other sorts of issues. vJkm 1 BBS i tive Billings supports Battin against Knowles, But we would like to assure Mr. Howlett and Heidelhaus i f 1 but that “ a private concern can provide an our readers that our theories were not pre­ Lunch conceived and unsubstantiated by fact.—whw equivalent service more economically.” Served from 11 a.m. 16 Varieties NAVY BAGS RUM RATION PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) of Pizzas CALLING U —The royal navy may soon take —ORDERS TO GO— its rum ration to sea in plastic bags. The admiralty’s research labora­ I Continental Gaiety Accounting Club, 7:30 p.m., BA Olson, Clinton, Conn., graduate tory, seeking to save space in war­ 111, John Evans of Arthur Ander­ student. ships, has decided the old brass- sen and Co. wil speak. Bridge players can register at bound rum tubs take up too much Blood donors, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Lodge desk for a tournament room. Yellowstone Room of the' Lodge. Saturday. Free passes to Fox Theater for Dr. Sylvan J. Kaplan, Deputy donors. Director, Division of Selection, The Bottom Combinatorial Mathematics, 10 Peace Corps, Washington, D.C., New Shipment a.m., LA 11, Victor L. Klee, pro­ will give a lecture tonight at 8, o f This A d fessor of mathematics, University Psychology 202, His topic will be B B B of Washington, will speak. “A Psychologist Looks at the Peace Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Epsilon Corps.” is Kappa, 7:30 p.m., Women’s Cen­ Voting in the AWS general elec­ Pipes ter 107. tions will be today in the Lodge Y ou r Home Ec Club, noon, Women’s from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Candidates Center 218, election of officers, are: president, Donalee Beary; lunch is 20 cents. vice president, Carolyn Hughes Clue Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m.. Confer­ and Sharron Lee; secretary, Nancy LARRY’S ence Room 2, election of officers. Sasse and Jean Smith and treas­ 525 N. Higgins Public Exercises and Visiting urer, Alice Lund. Lecturers Committee meeting, All organizations must have when buying noon, Territorial Rooms. their page contracts at the Senti­ Publications Board, 4 p.m., Com­ nel office today. mittee Room 2. MSU debaters Walter Kirkpat­ Sigma Xi, noon, Victor L. Klee, rick, Joe Almas, Joe Hampson and „ say ^ Cologne professor of mathematics, Univer­ Dan Wick, placed first in the Tri­ sity of Washington will speak. angle Debate Meet at the Univer­ (Miss Dig and Angelique) Spur Meeting, 6:30 pan., 140 sity of Idaho last week. University Ave. Fred A. Henningsen, assistant Pepsi Students for Renne, 7:30 p.m., professor of accounting, has been Lodge. elected a members of the Ameri­ 'jc Records Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., Conference can Institute of Certified Public pleaseV Room 1, Lodge. Accountants. Interested students may earn ★ Hallmark Greeting Cards CONCERNING U one hour of credit by enrolling in Drama 101 and helping Richard Dean Rea, assistant professor of James for about two weeks with journalism, was initiated yester­ the scenery and costuming for day into Kappa Tau Alpha, na­ “The Girl of the Golden West.” PEPSICOLA ^ Special Gift Selections tional society honoring scholarship See Mr. James in his office, FA204, in journalism. in the basment scene shop or call Students initiated were Printer him at Ext. 310. L. Bowler, JScobey graduate stu­ Also needed for the production dent; Robert J. Goligoski, Havre are a variety of animal skins, ant­ EAST GATE DRUG senior; Jerry Holloron, Corvallis lers and a bear skin rug. A full- PEPSI-COLA senior; Edward C. Nicholls, Butte sized, stuffed bear is required for senior; Mrs. Donna Wilson Pang- the first two acts of the opera. BOTTLING COMPANY East Gate Shopping Center burn, Wilsall senior; Wilbur Wood, Prospective donors may call or see 2147 Ernest Ave. Ph. 9-1370 Roundup senior, and Rolf Y. H. Mr. James.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, February 26, 1964 'The Greatest ’ He Proved It We can’t always do MIAMI BEACH (A P)—Cassius eye in the third round and looked . Dr. Alexander Robbins, chief of an injured shoulder, it was ob­ the most Clay, a 7-1 longshot, scored one of slow and lumbering against the physician of the Miami Beach Box­ vious that Liston was far from the the major upsets in boxing history 22-year-old former Olympic cham­ ing Commission, said, “Liston ominous destroyer who knocked for the pion from Louisville. strained his left shoulder. He out Floyd Patterson in the first o Tuesday night when Sonny Liston gave up the world heavyweight Clay, the fourth fighter with a couldn’t lift his arm.” round of two title matches. This least . . . title in his comer because of a perfect record to win the world It was reminiscent of the night was his second defense. strained left shpulder. heavyweight crown, leaped into in Detroit when Marcel Cerdan When the ring announcer told As Liston failed to come out for had to give up his middleweight the people that Liston had “thrown G the seventh round it went into the title to Jake La Motta because of his shoulder out” in the sixth record books as a controversial LISTON’S PURSE HELD an injured shoulder. round, the crowd booed. The more seventh round technical knockout. - About one-half hour after the Bill Faversham, one of the 11 cynical observers thought imme­ There was a chorus of boos from fight, the Miami Beach Boxing Louisville businessmen who have diately of a lucrative re-match. Commission announced that Lis­ E the small crowd of 8,000 in the directed Clay’s fortunes, said, “We Although the live gate was small, Miami Beach Convention Hall. ton’s share of the live gate purse told them they gave us our chance, the closed circuit television for this Liston had been cut under the left was being held up pending an and we’ll give him his chance if fight reportedly set a new record examination by two physicians, he beat us. That was the word of of over 560,000 people. It was esti­ But we’ll scheduled Wednesday. a gentleman and we’ll stand on it.” mated that the closed circuit tele­ R Clay bounced around the ring, vision take might send the total do our best waving to his fans, and yelling, gate close to the $4 million mark. the air at the sudden ending and “It wasn’t any fix. I closed both opened his mouth wide as he yelled Clay was asked what happened PHILLIPS 66 Better to newsmen, “Eat your words!” his eyes. He didn’t lay a hand in the fourth round when he ap­ on me.” parently had trouble seeing. S T’m the Greatest’ 634 S. Higgins “I am the greatest, I am the When the fight ended, Referee “He had limiment on his glove,” greatest, I am the greatest,” the Barney Felix had scored the fight the surprising boxer explained. Dry Cleaning new champion chanted ceaselessly even. Judge Bunny Lovett had Lis­ “Almighty God • was with me,” after it was over. ton on top and Judge Gus Jacobson Clay continued. “ He (Liston) never hurt me. I took his best Dial 542-2151 “ I’m the king of the world. I had Clay on top. The AP card had upset the world. I am the king. I Clay ahead 4-2 in rounds. punches.” We Pick Up and Deliver am the king.” Long before there was any talk •Asked why Liston couldn’t get to him, Clay said, “Because I’m too Professional Services fast. He w'as scared. Many Surprised 7 Hour Not “I am the greatest that ever lived. By Clay’s Upset Florence Laundry “ I just beat Sonny Liston and Only I just turned 22, so I must be the Of Sonny Liston and Dry Cleaners greatest. Stopped in Seven By NORM AMUNDSON Little “I was going to end it in the Kaimin Sports Reporter eighth as you would have seen, but Did Clay deserve to win? Was it the man stopped it in seven.” a fix? Students at MSU seemed to Girls The press almost unanimously agree that Clay outfought Liston Quality At had picked Liston to beat back the last night, but most were surprised Photo Processing brash Louisville Lip, who had put Reasonable Prices on a frantic scene at the morning with the upset. Drink weigh-in. Duane Jackson, freshman physi­ In by 10:30 Carburetors cal education major, said, “I’ve New Units never seen anything like it. Clay Out by 5 Milk! Parts earned the win, but can never be Repairs as good as he thinks he is. A re­ match should be about even.” Ignition Parts Bob Mueller, junior in account­ Palmer’s Delco Remy ing, said “ I think Clay showed who Auto Lite the best fighter was. As was said before the right, ‘Clay is the boxer, Drug COMMUNITY Transignitors Liston is the mauler.’ ” Bonnie Bowler, a junior Latin Corner of Brooks and Burlington CREAMERY Generators major, was disappointed in the by the Exchange Units fight. “It wasn’t a real fight; Clay Southside National Bank Phone 3-3173 Parts kept backing away,” she said. Repairs Niles Sacia, a junior in forestry, said, “Clay fought great. I don’t Starters think Liston would have lasted an­ Exchange Units other round.” Just Received: Parts John Miller, a senior history Packard Bell 5-Tube Clock Radios______$22.95 Repairs major, said, “Clay made a fool of Packard Bell 5-Tube Table Radios______$17.95 Liston. He cut the ‘Big Bear’ to' Alternators pieces.” New Releases on Records: Delectron A1 Larson, junior in business “The Times They Are A-Changin’ ”______Bob Dylan Leece-Neville administration, commented, “Cas­ “Soft and Swinging”______Andre Previn Motorola sius is the greatest—until the re­ “The Third Album” ______Barbara Streisand match. Nice guys never win—usu­ “Folk Songs”------Sil Austin Speedometers ally.” “Reflecting”------Chad Mitchell Trio Sharon Bonebright, junior edu­ We Stock ALL of the Beatles’ Records Tachometers cation major, was disappointed A.C. ELECTRIFYING with the decision. “I think Clay is Landry's Musical Note Record Shop Stewart-Warner a big loudmouth,” she added. 614 South Higgins Sun Ed Jordan, a junior in social welfare, said, “When you lose as Fuel Pumps much money as I did, it had to be Carter fixed.” A.C. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ELI W O O D See the SMITH-CORONA RESULTS IS IN THE GAS WAR TOO! AUTO ELECTRIC PORTABLE Friday at Fraternity League 'fa Generator and Starter Work SERVICE ATO 45, DSP 19 SN 42, SPE 36 f a Foreign Car Repair —for— Typewriter TX 48, PSK 31 f a A ll at Our New Address PARTS & SERVICE Supply Company PDT 37, SX 34 218 E. Main Saturday 314 North Higgins 630 SOUTH HIGGINS AVENUE Phone 543-5145 Fraternity League SX 61, SPE 34 PDT 78, DSP 12 SAE 66, TX 30 SN 63, ATO 40 Get in Step . . . Monday SAE 43, SN 30 TX 48, DSP 21 with those who are heading for PDT 65, SPE 51 SX 65, PSK 63 Pharmacy forfeit to Worms THE CHIMNEY CORNER Yesterday ATO 39, TX 29 RESTAURANT PDT 45, SAE 44 (ot) SX 2, DSP 0 Dinner Specials Breakfast Special SPE 2, PSK 0 80c and 90c 50c Noon Specials— 80c and 90c HAIRCUT One Block North of the Lodge Chimney Comer TURMELL-DeMAROIS COMPANY 230 W. Main

Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - f a i r MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Off th Kaimin Wire House Vote Brings Tax Bill Herbert Hoover Said To Be Seriously III To Within Inch of Reality WASHINGTON (AP) — Final this cut is effective this year, ret­ pay for most taxpayers beginning NEW YORK (AP) — Former intestinal tract in August 1962, at House passage yesterday brought roactive to Jan. 1, and one-third around mid-March and is expected President Herbert Hoover is se­ Columbia Presbyterian Medical the long-awaited tax-cut bill to next year. to pump $800 million extra into the brink of reality. Senate passage The first impact will be a drop riously ill. Center. the economy each month. Then, his family said last June today and President Johnson’s sig­ in the basic wage and salary with­ The 89-year-old former chief nature, possibly tonight, will wrap For 550,000 corporations the that his strength had been ebbing holding rate from 18 per cent to a it up. present 52 per cent rate will be executive has been bedridden in because of anemia traced to in­ new permanent 14 per cent- eight reduced to 50 per cent this year his Waldorf-Astoria residence for testinal bleeding. It will bring tax cuts averaging days after the bill becomes law: and to 48 per cent starting next two days with fever, bleeding of about 19 per cent for individuals This will mean more take-home year. the right kidney and a respiratory Hoover nonetheless had kept but ranging from 15.5 per cent in busy writing, but had not ap­ ailment, doctors said Tuesday. some brackets to 100 per cent for peared in public in recent months. There were no immediate plans some low incomes now taxed. Cor­ Two Men Picked A statement issued on behalf of porate rates will drop an average for him to go to a hospital. He his doctors said: of about 10 per cent. For Ruby’s Jury PAUL’S lives in the residential part of the “Form er President Herbert hotel—Waldorf Towers. Hoover has been bedridden at his The 326-83 House vote came DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Two male The illness was the latest in a home in the Waldorf Towers, with after strong pleas for economy ex­ jurors were chosen in quick suc­ 17 Delicious Kinds series of health setbacks for the fever, for the past 48 hours. Until pressed by Republicans and by cession yesterday to try Jack Ruby 31st president in the past year this illness, his condition had been Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., in the slaying of Lee Harvey Os­ o f and a half. good for a person of nearly 90. of the tax-writing Ways and wald. .They brought to five the PANCAKES, He underwent surgery for re­ “His condition this morning is Means Committee. number thus far selected. moval of a cancerous tumor of the fairly satisfactory.” The Senate decided to devote its It was the first time since the SANDWICHES, afternoon session to final debate trial began Feb. 17 that more than on the measure, with a vote on one juror had been sworn in one HOMEMADE SOUP- certain passage at 12:30 p.m. today. STUDENTS! Thursday, Friday day. Thus this biggest tax cut in the Chosen were Luther E. Dicker- NOW at nation’s history—$11.5 billion— son, 27, and Douglas J. Sowell, 33. WE FEATURE Saturday will finish its passage through TREMPER’S too! Congress after a torturous year­ The two joined two other men and a woman selected earlier in ■ f e Brake Service long struggle and argument over — Open 7 a.m.— 25% Off a myriad of details. the murder with malice trial of Tune-ups Ruby, 52, operator of a Dallas •jV Do-It-Yourself on The heart of the bulky bill is an strip tease joint. He faces a pos­ Highway 93 across-the-board slash in income sible death penalty if convicted. CAR WASH All Skirts tax rates for just about all indi­ viduals and corporations, to take Ruby is pleading insanity. Chief Be sure and get your car effect in two annual steps. There defense attorney Melvin M. Belli serviced and winterized at the “ The Most are some increases, too, but the at the opening of the trial’s eighth in Dry Cleaning' Treasury says that on balance most day demanded that brain wave taxpayers will come out with a tracings on Ruby be made availa­ Brooks Street smaller tax bill. ble to the defense. The tracings One Hour The tax rate for 80 million indi­ were made during psychiatric tests Conoco viduals will be sliced, with the of the defendant. 510 Brooks Martinizing rates ranging from 14 to 70 per Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade said cent compared to the present 20 the defense could have them, but 10 Minutes From Campus Holiday Village to 91 per cent. About two-thirds of that they would not be available until Wednesday. Juror Dickerson is the father of Fjare May Seek two sons. He said he had no first­ hand knowledge of Oswald’s slay­ THE MONTANA KAIMIN Elective Office ing because he was out of town CLASSIFIED ADS HELENA (AP)—Orvin B. Fjare during the tragic three November resigned Tuesday as director of the days that began with the assassi­ CLASSIFIED RATES Montana Advertising Department nation Nov. 22 of Kennedy during and announced he plans to seek a motorcade through downtown Each line (5 words average) first insertion____ _20c Dallas. Each consecutive Insertion _ 10c nomination to an undisclosed po­ (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) litical office in 1964. Dickerson added that he did not Fjare, who was an unsuccessful see the television showing Oswald CLASSIFIED DEADLINES shot, one of the few jury prospects Noon the day preceding publication Republican U.S. Senate candidate If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notice must be given the in 1960, said he will announce the thus far who hadn’t. publishers since we are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. office he intends to seek on Mon­ Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 549-7200 day. President of Bar 1. LOST AND FOUND______39. FOR SALE Is Oswald Counsel SPARTAN HANDBAG, purple and YAMAHA PIANOS and Gulbransen or­ gold, two pair tennis shoes, 2 each gans, musical instruments and supplies. SKI MARSHALL WASHINGTON (AP) — The basketball jerseys, trunks, warm-up Missoula organ and piano center, 1800 president of the American Bar shirts, pants. Return to Rupert Hollara, South Ave. West.______38-tfc Field House.______62-4c OK., LET’S GO Absolutely no money Tonight Association, Walter E. Craig, was LOST—Girl’s gold class ring. Granite down, very, very, very small monthly appointed yesterday to represent County, ’65. Phone 9-1215. 64-tfc payments on any motorcycle of your choice. Stop in and ask, shop and com­ for only $1 Lee Harvey Oswald, slain before 3. PERSONALS pare for the best bargains on all parts, he could be brought to trial on the I AM A YAMAHA and I want a home. services, and cycles. Hood’s Cycle Sales, charge of assassinating President Please call me at 549-0993, 840 Kern, 840 Kern, 549-0993.______55-tfc Hood’s Cycle Sales.______55-tfc S ELMER MARK VI tenor saxophone. John F. Kennedy. SLEEP-LEARNING, Hypnotism I Tapes, Bought last Sept. Played only a few The announcement by the presi­ records, books, equipment. Astonishing times. Factory condition. $135 under dential commission investigating details, strange catalog free Sleep- purchase price. Also a Bundy alto Merle Norman Learning Research Assn., Box 24-CP, saxophone. Call Tim Hayes at Ext. 563. the assassination said two months Olympia. Wash.______31-c 63~4c of “marshaling the facts available 18. TYPING 44. AVIATION Cosmetics have not caused the commission to TYPING, by electric typewriter 9-4035. LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv­ doubt the reasonableness of the lltfc ice, F.A.A. Approved Flight School, 542-2841. 11-tfc action of the authorities in charg­ TYPING. Finest Quality, MSU Business Make lifelong graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 45. BICYCLES ing Oswald, but his guilt was not 3-4894. 3tfc Mail Orders proven at a trial.” LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP, Service, EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. The commission said Craig, a Duplicating. Will correct. Phone 543- Parts. New, Used. 2021 S. Higging, security more 6515.______38-tfc 3-3331. 23-tfc Promptly Filled Phoenix, Ariz., lawyer, will exam­ TYPING—Fast, accurate. Phone 9-5236. 46. MOTORCYCLES ine every facet of the case pointing ______48tfc than a WESTERN Montana's Largest motoi toward the involvement of Oswald, TYPING — Experienced typist. Call cycle dealer, biggest parts stock. W “and in fairness to his family, ad­ .9-0318.______.______64-tfc have always had our direct wire serv TYPING—Will correct. Fast, accurate. ice set up by Honda Motor Co. an vise the commission in that regard pipe dream Phone 3-4124.______64-4c Western Union to insure the best pos so that it. may not overlook any sibie parts service. All work 100% wax 19. INSURANCE ranted. Low down payment. Lowe! proper consideration in determin­ STATE FARM Insurance—Life, Auto. payment. Buy HONDA, made by th ing that the test of truth has been Paul Zlemkowski, 549-1471, 601 W. world’s largest manufacturer, at wet.t Broadway.______9tfc GATE MOTORCYCLE SALES. Hondi met in accordance with American New York Life's insurance FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. Larry Triumph, B.SA., 3-6375, 1637 Sout principles of justice.” program for college stu­ Larson. 2200 Brooks. 3-3113.______22-tfc Ave. West.______57.-0 20 HELP WANTED HOOD'S CYCLE SALES says get read dents can help convert your for March 21—BIG DEAL We aren WASHING UNCOVERS BOOK dream of having lifelong COLLEGE MAN to work part-time in the biggest motorcycle dealers an LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — The mens' clothing speciality shop. Must don’t have the biggest parts stock i financial security into a be free to work mornings from 10 to 1 . Western Montana, but we do get you county librarian, Bemie Karraker, Ideal working conditions. See Ray Wil­ parts for you faster than anyone, ir pleasant reality. liams at the HALL TREE for details. eluding all direct wire services of ou found a little extra in her laundry ______64-4c competitors. Guaranteed delivery c 6-7th Street South when she got home with it. Some­ your money back. Ask and compari body had slipped a library book write... phone ... or visit 22. IRONING Hood s Cycle Sales, 840 Kern, 549-099: GREAT FALLS EXPERT IRONING. 606 N. 3rd. Phone ___ 65-ti into the bundle—a book three 9-2666.______52-tfc 47. MOBILE HOMES months overdue. J. LYLE DENNISTON 27. FURNITURE MATELICH Trailer Sales, Parts, Serv MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni­ ice. 11-0 ture.______lltfc ELMER SHEA’S, 939 Stephens. 549- 48. FOR RENT 7131.______11-tfc FURNISHED 2 bedroom house. $60 EVERY THURSDAY IS USED furniture, beds, daveno beds, Men only. Available March 1. Phone tables, appliances. Marshall Wells, Con­ 9 -7 7 1 2 .______64-tfc Campus Representative sign. Sales Dept., 525 Burlington, 3-7713. MSU DAY AT THE 61-5c 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING- 30. APPLIANCE FOR SALE HOFFMAN AUTO Rebuild. Body work, 549-0301. 9tfc New York Life MATELICH Trailer Sales. Used Ap­ MISSOULA SNOW BOWL pliances.______lltfc 55. AUTOS WANTED Insurance Company VANN'S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. Q l CLEAN USED CARS—We pay top Appliances. TV Stereo and Guaranteed prices. 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc Thursday Special— $2.50 All Lifts Used Appliances. 20tfc Phone 549-2648 56. AUTOS FOR SALE 32. APPLIANCE REPAIRS = TIRED of Walking? Stop at "93’’ Chry- Western Bank Building MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap­ sler-Plymouth for the largest selection pliance service All makes and models, of new and used cars. No down pay­ domestic and commercial. 214 E. Main ment required and low monthly pay­ SNOW BO W L Missoula, Montana 543-4640. 9tfc ments. We are open evenings. 53-ttc

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN I r i t Wednesday, February 26, 1964