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2-8-1963 Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1963 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]. MOBTTAXA KAIM IXf 65th Year of Publication, No. 56 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Missoula, Montana Friday, February 8,1963 Masquer Production Surpasses Wilder’s Play

By BILL WALLACE his play. Brown’s entire work was lines are especially noxious and did not overplay the sentiment nor that his wife gossiped after choir Kaimin Guest Reviewer enhanced by brilliant lighting and tend to make one blanche wjien attempt a tear-jerking end. rehearsal. Bo Brown nearly made a classic an effective use of the sparse hearing them. Mr. Brown did an Instead he was true to the The most important part in the scenery. (The only hitch in the author’s intent and made it more play is that of the stage manager of Thornton Wilder’s play “Our excellent job of making the play Town” last night in the University play came when high school child­ meaningful than it is when read who sets the scene and takes the Theater. ren in the audience obscured the mean something with his produc­ aloud. The meat of the work audience through the town. He His Masquer production was an­ voices of those onstage.) tion. comes in the third act in what has was just another folksy old other major accomplishment for The Wilder play is full of homey The only sad part came when been called a “Life after Death” cracker barrel philosopher, how­ the theater in Montana. It must cliches and maudlin sentiment his actors had to mouth the lines sequence. The act was somber ever. One had a hard time dis­ have come close to what Wilder which makes it almost nauseating which have little meaning beyond but not too somber. The effect tinguishing from the minister who had envisaged as the message of to witness. The stage manager’s the trite words they are. Brown was to goad the audience into married the Webb and Gibbs thinking about the meaning of life children and from the sloppy Mid­ in rural America and perhaps to west poet to whom he often re­ challenge what has become the ferred. He was better at playing Spurs and Bear Paws Offering urban sense of values. Morgan, the soda shop owner. Brown almost made Wilder’s Engle got better as the play went Vocal Valentines to Students purported message come alive; on but never did set himself apart he only needed some better lines enough for the audience to com­ By MARY ELLEN MYRENE and Bear Paws, sophomore service to do that job. pletely understand his function. honoraries. “Be my valentine” was origi­ * * * It was alarming, nearly, to find nally a hit or miss proposition. As The two groups will deliver the him taking an occasional part valentine greetings tomorrow from Generally fine performances first practiced, the custom involved were turned in except by the pair since his transition was never final drawing names from a hat on the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition to from stage manager to citizen. visiting all living groups, they will playing the Webbs (Larry Boag eve of Saint Valentine’s Day with and lone Hutchings). These two Emily Webb (Melinda Wilson) each gentleman becoming the val­ deliver messages to private homes and George Gibbs (Mike Fallon) east of Higgins Ave. and south of seemed to lack any feeling for entine of a lady the next day. their parts and were dull through­ did the best job when they told Our twentieth century Romeos the river. of their love for one another in Subscription to this service is put. Mips Hutchings tried too have made some revisions of this hard it seemed and forced her the soda shop scene. Both sounded available until 5 p.m. today in the and acted as if they were the policy. Lodge. The price is 20 cents for a lines in places. Boag was never First of all, they replaced the very exciting as the town’s writ­ young couple on the threshold of drawing-name method with a written message and 25 cents for what Wilder found was life’s most a song. ten conscience. slightly more hazardous, but more On the other side, however, were important and wonderful occur­ enjoyable, operation called “hus­ the Gibbs (Roger De Bourg and rence—marriage, or the making tling.” Eileen Gallagher) whose per­ of couples in the world where man But more important, these space- Sixty Per Cent formances were lively and real. being alone is a dreadful' thing. age Casanovas have stumbled upon Miss Wilson picked up from the something that will convey their The two seemed to be enjoying themselves as a country doctor first act in this sequence. She had sentiments far better than cards, Take Vaccine appeared too old as the younger candy or flowers—Spur-o-Grams. and his winsome wife. Indeed Approximately 60 per cent of De Bourg chortled in such a man­ teenager at first. She carried A Spur-o-Gram, for the uniniti­ the University students received VALENTINES— For those more through the tragic mood in the end ated, is a message or song delivered shy than Mary Louderback and ner as to convince the audience Type I of the Sabin Oral polio that he did think it was funny as she gave Wilder’s maudlin lines to a designated person by the Spurs vaccine last Sunday, said John Printer Bowler the Spurs and about the living’s poor realization Schile, public relations director of Bear Paws will deliver Spur-o- of what life is. Fallon was more the polio campaign. grams to express Valentine at ease on the stage and did as Calling U • • . The make-up clinic will be held greetings tomorrow between 11 Lectures Given fine a job in the end when he com­ Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. Any stu­ a.m. and 1 pan. The written or forted his mother as she prepared Alpha Lambda Delta, pledging dent who has not received the vac­ singing messages are on, sale at On Architecture to see him leave home. ceremony, Sunday 6 p.m., Brantly cine, Mr. Schile said, is urged to the Lodge until 5 p.m. today. Bit parts added greatly to the Lounge. get it Sunday. (Kaimin photo by Bruce Mc­ A life-long interest in architec­ total effect and especially good Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m., Sil­ Schile commented that it was Gowan.) ture has spurred A. H. Gomme, a were Delbert Unruh as a geology ver Bow Room. difficult to estimate the number visiting lecturer in English, to professor and Gene Buck as a give weekly addresses, show slides KMSO TV, “This Week at of students who took the vaccine GRILL CLOSING CLARIFIED cynical drunk. Helen McKeague because many local Missoula resi­ on the history of English archi­ added necessary humor to the tra­ MSU,” 6:30 p.m. The recommendation to close the tecture and to compare it with dents also received the vaccine at grill from 9-10:30 a.m. on Feb. 18, ditional wedding scene with her Law School Open House, 2-5 European architecture. side-splitting comments about how p.m, the University Health Service and passed by Central Board Wednes­ many married students received Mr. Gomme said his interest in lovely the whole thing was. She Montana Forum, noon, Territor­ day night, referred to the Charter architecture was stimulated by the vaccine at other stations. Day convocation and not merely should be seen more in comedy ial Room. Morton Borden on the The clinic will run only until 4 the combined interests of his roles. tradition of the American Right. to a visiting lecturer sponsored by mother, who was a painter, and p.m. Sunday because fewer people the Visiting Lecturers Committee, The Masquer play runs tonight Silvertip Skydivers, Monday 7 will receive the vaccine. his father, who was a historian. and Saturday night and will be according to Earl C. Lory, faculty Until a few years ago, when he p.m., Silver Bow Room. Voting on Type II vaccine will be given in chairman of the committee. taken on the Masquer’s annual budget. March. decided to be a professor of Eng­ Spring tour. Missoula audiences lish, Mr. Gomme’s ambition was should see it for the work Brown to be an architect. has done in producing it; the state From the Kaimin News W ire Mr. Gomme welcomes all stu­ could do well to pack the house all dents to his Wednesday talks at along the route, for the smaller 4 p.m. in FA201. communities might find meaning in the hackneyed Wilder setting, JFK Says Cuba Being Discussed their own towns being much like AMERICAN RIGHT IS SUBJECT his. Certainly Mr. Brown will do WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy “We have supported the unification of OF BORDEN’S POLITICAL TALK more than credit to Wilder on the Political history will be the sub­ tour. said in his press conference yesterday that Europe economically and politically. the presence of Soviet military forces in Cuba ject of Montana Forum at noon “We believe in a steadily increasing and today in Territorial Room 1. Mor­ ‘FREE LIGHTER’ IN U.S. is a matter of serious concern “which is ton Borden, acting chairman of MOSCOW (AP) — The govern­ being discussed with the Soviet government.” growing Europe and we felt Britain would be the history dept., will discuss the ment newspaper Izvestia quotes an effective member,” he said, predicting a tradition of the American right. Alexander Mirilenko, 18, a Ukrain­ Once the questioning started, it ranged Mr. Borden’s talk will follow ian student foiled in fleeing to the over a variety of subjects, although there disaster if Europe were divided. two lines: the American political West, as telling his friends: “You was a tendency to keep returning to Cuba. tradition and the American right. don’t know how they live in the Both subjects will be interwoven United States—when you buy cig­ These were some major statements by the with the main stream of political arettes there, you get a lighter President: Printers Win More Support thought. free.” —Cuba would agree to on-site inspection NEW YORK (AP)—Striking printers in only if there was also inspection of the New York’s 63-day newspaper blackout won United States, to which this country would a pledge of support yesterday from printers Second Union Building Plans not agree. across the nation. —The Soviet forces in Cuba are not large A mounting vote in a national referendum enough for any invasion. showed the printers favoring a pay assess­ Bring Architects $10,000 He suggested the possibility that Soviet ment to give financial backing. University students have made will be paid architects if con­ a first payment of $10,000 to Fox, struction of the building begins. forces are in Cuba as a police force to help International president of the striking Balias and Barrow for the archi­ According to Ed Whitelaw, keep Fidel Castro in power. printers union, Elmer Brown, came from tectural plans on the second Stu­ ASMSU president, if the next ref­ dent Union Building proposed this erendum passes the vote of the The big danger to Latin America is the situ­ Colorado yesterday to join talks seeking to school year. student body, the University can ation in some of the countries themselves, end the blackout of the city’s nine major The money was drawn from the begin action to get state approval Kennedy said, advising that we devote our newspapers. student union reserve fund be­ of construction plans for the attention to meeting threats posed by pov­ cause there is no bonding agree­ building. The referendum will ask ment to the State of Montana the students if they want a new erty, illiteracy and other problems of Latin which would finance the cost of building with an additional cost America. Iraq Premier Assassinated the plans along with the construc­ to students not to exceed $9 a “We live with a good many dangerous tion costs. quarter. According to Whitelaw, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—A group of ap­ If final plans are made and the referendum has not yet been situations around the world,” Kennedy said, parently junior officers proclaimed a mili­ bonding agreements settled, the drawn up. citing Berlin. tary revolt in Iraq against Premier Abdel $10,000 will be drawn from the However, he continued, sometimes it in­ money received on bonds and re­ Karim Kassen today and claimed, “We have turned to the student union re­ volves risk of war to remove the hazard, killed the tyrant.” INDEX serve fund. M u se u m ______3 it s better to let the hazard remain. Turkey’s semi-official Anatoliah news The total bill for the complete S p o r ts ______4-5 plans up to date of construction Hearts______6 Asked if French President Charles de agency reported that Kassem was assasinated will be between $15,000 and Gaulle’s recent actions were fatal blows to Canadian P olitics______7 and that 19 Iraqi army generals were ar­ $18,000, according to Robert Pant- Charter D ay ______8 Western unity, Kennedy said: rested. zer, MSU financial vice president. B ook sh elf______8 The additional $5,000 to $8,000 • MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL & OPINION PAGE • Propaganda Suspicions Called Blinding To the Editor: Truth.” But such is not life away I hope the editor will guard him­ from Mama. self against the insidious design JAMES M. KELLY (“whether intentional or uninten­ Student Our Right to Know tional” ) of the letter on propa­ in-aid requirements cannot be made public. ganda techniques printed in the One of the first steps toward a totalitarian February 6th issue. I don’t know government is that the deliberations of gov­ “ Matters affecting state and national where the attitude is being picked ernment are held in secret. While the prob­ security. up, but I’ve run across more than PIZZA! “The purchasing of public property, the one or two persons lately who are lem on a state level is not as acute as on so enchanted with the idea every­ the national level, the problem still remains. investing of public funds or other matters thing is propaganda that they lin­ involving competition or bargaining, which ger on the abyss of solipsism. In the past year, several branches of state Rather than having had their government held meetings in secret; for if made public may adversely affect the pub­ powers of judgment and analysis example, the meeting in Havre in which the lic security or the financial interest of the strengthened by this idea, they state, its political subdivisions, or a town have been so bewitched by it that Free Free Delivery every governor looked into the activities of then- they are more blind than ever. night for 3 or more pizzas. or city. president of Northern Montana College L. O. This is manifested in the afore­ — Special College Rates — Brockmann. Several state boards and agen­ “The appointment, employment, promo­ mentioned letter (to take but one tion, dismissal or demotion of a public offi­ example) when its writer accuses AT cies met in closed meetings. the Kaimin editor of failing to help On a national level, almost all meetings cer or employee unless the public officer or him secure enough information to Sharief dealing with defense are held in secret. So employee requests an open meeting.” make a decision about the pro­ 5|c $ * posed SUB, and merely printing are most foreign policy forming meetings. propaganda. This, after the editor Pizza Parlor Pres. Kennedy has slapped a tight control on And so on. Eight items are listed as exemp­ requested and printed time and 1106 W. Broadway all news emanating from the executive tions under Section 4 of the bill. But it took again information, comment and opinion on the subject! I admit it branch of government and he seems more only a one-sentence amendment to this sec­ would be ever so nice if Printer intent than ever to have rule by secrecy. tion of the bill to make the whole bill worth­ Bowler were omnipotent, and daily Nationally, such journalism organizations turned out a “complete, accurate, less in the eyes of the Montana Press Associ­ and timely” editorial that would as Sigma Delta Chi and the National Press ation. make us all settle back with a Association are fighting secret meetings by The amendment reads: sigh and say, “Ahhh, here is the demanding legislation forbidding such meet­ “Any matter which is so prejudicial to pub­ ings except where absolutely necessary as JAPANESE FEAR WIVES lic morals or against public interest and is defined by law. On a state level, the Mon­ It’s more of a woman’s world so determined by vote of a majority of those tana Press Association has introduced a bill every day. A recent magazine poll persons legally authorized to vote at said in Tokyo, once a bastion of male into the State Legislature called the “Open meeting.” strength, found that more than half Meeting Act.” of the younger Japanese husbands Unfortunately for the bill’s sponsors, the With this exception, of course, the bill “fear” their wives. measure has been amended in such a way becomes almost null and void and leaves the as to make the bill useless as an “Open Meet-, situation status quo. Members of the Press ing Act.” With the amendment, the bill Association realize that they may have moved Annual Pay Day... too fast with this bill. It was drawn up over would leave the present situation as it is. V alentine The Montana Press Association is considering the Christmas vacation so no groundwork in withdrawal of the bill from the Legislature. educating the people concerned with it was FUDGE SALE another SAVE Day * * * laid. with The problem comes in Section 4 of the bill Certainly, the Press Association and others which reads: who are interested in seeing that true free­ “Exceptions for closed meetings and exec­ dom of the press is maintained in Montana utive meetings. An executive session or and in other states will be pressing to have closed meeting may be held by a public this bill enacted into law. These interested Savings from each pay persons and groups must begin now to edu­ check are a lot easier and agency only for the purposes of discussing, a lot more with a Thrifti- deliberating or voting on the following: cate the people to the need of such a law. Check Personal Checking “Matters which by law or federal grant- —JD Account to help. Each pay check deposited into a ThriftiCheck account covers Sponsored by the ThriftiChecks you write to pay bills—and what’s left KAPPA OMICRON PHI over is easily transferred as ‘Affairs of Heart’ Receive Much Attention savings to a savings account — Home Ec Honorary — to earn interest. A simple, By SUE LINTZ the romantic exchange of gifts. are our weapons against this convenient and regular way menacing killer. Cardiovascular to save! Meanwhile, you Kaimin Guest Columnist Valentine’s Day has now become y4 LB. HEART BOX recognized throughout the nation diseases are everybody’s problem save more since Thrifti­ Something new has been added as the mid-point in the annual and everybody’s support is needed. OF CANDY ______35^ Checks cost much less than in recent years to the age-old Heart Fund drive—a thoroughly “Ha!” you say and you settle money orders and eliminate meaning of St. Valentine’s Day, appropriate relationship for this back, smug and confident in your 2 LB. HEART BOX travel expenses to pay bills which we celebrate next Thursday. day which, through the ages has good health, “Heart disease doesn’t OF CANDY ______$1.50 by cash. In ancient Rome it was a feast been dedicated to “affairs of the affect me.” Western day to the goddess of marriage. In heart.” Elizabethan England it was a day Look again, pardner. More than PLACE ORDER AT There cannot be a more signifi­ 10 million living Americans are MONTANA NATIONAL for love-struck swain to woo their E X T . 630 ladies with poetry and song. In cant “affair of the heart” than afflicted with one or another of Bank America, since the days of the the Heart Association’s fight the heart and blood vessel diseases, Pilgrims, it has been a day for against the heart and blood vessel and among the victims are more diseases, made possible by Heart than 500,000 children. Fund dollars. Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsi­ Heart Benefit Dance When people talk about heart lon not only offer you an oppor­ Stretch Your Muscles and disease they usually mean heart tunity to help fight heart disease, Trim Your Waistline at Cascade Room attack. Heart attack, however, is but they offer some of the best only one of the many forms of entertainment on campus—Bob Feb. 8 9-12 heart disease, inborn heart defects, Lucas, Joanna Lester, Roberta TREASURE STATE $1.25 Per Couple which constitutes our nation’s No. Tarbox, Jubileers. Missoula Mer­ 1 health problem. A listing of the chants have contributed door BOWLING CENTER major forms of cardiovascular di­ prizes—20 of them. seases includes stroke, rheumatic The dance costs only $1.25, even hear tdisease, inborn heart defects, if you don’t go, buy a ticket and Free Nursery in afternoon y3 DISCOUNT high blood pressure, hardening of think about what you’ve bought. the arteries, congestive heart fail­ It’s life insurance for you and Pro Shop—Kelley’s Snack Bar on ure-even varicose veins. your family. Give to Heart for Highway 93 South Last year 928,670 people died your heart’s sake. from diseases of the heart and AppHcation blood vessels—54 per cent of the nation’s total—over half! The Prize-Winning Play Portraits Tonight you have a chance to Make This Your ‘Banner Year’ help reduce this fantastic figure— go to the Heart Benefit Dance. All ★ OUR TOWN ★ One Dozen for proceeds in excess of expenses W ith a will go for research, public educa­ Tonight and Saturday Only $5.00 tion and community service. These Hallmark Valentine Banner for Your Heart’s Delight A Regular $7.50 Value For a Limited Time Only FROM at The Sentinel Drug 740 South Higgins cJcm (tiirlcu Missoula’s Largest Selection of PHOTOGRAPHY I CONTEMPORARY VALENTINE CARDS Shirley & A1 Ham TRADITIONAL CARDS 736 South Higgins WHITMAN’S CANDY IN HEART-BOX DESIGN

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN irk Friday, February 8,1963 Feature JVfOJfTTAXA KA I3W IN Section Museum Boasts New Oriental D isplay Of Armored Guards and Opium Pipes By EMILY MELTON display, the Museum has a wide more accurately, the new type­ variety of articles from early writers are based on the old prin­ A touch of the Orient is being ciple.) These new typewriters have displayed now in the University America to the present. The early American Indian per­ the letters on a small ball, that Museum. moves back and forth, instead of Chinese and Japanese tables, iod is represented in a section containing a buffalo preserved by the carriage, spins to the letter, chairs, vases, scrolls and even presses and prints it. opium pipes make up rriost of the taxidermists, one of the few re­ exhibit. Dr. Robert T. Turner, maining hide tepees, implements A collection of guns, dating from history professor and director of of ceremony and everyday life the “blunderbus” used by the Pil­ the museum, reported, however, and a mummy of a small Indian grims, through World War II that opium is not supplied with boy, who was probably three years weapons, is another one of the the pipes. old at the time of death. Museum’s main attractions. Even A Japanese Samurai armored Early business and home life in the old pioneer guns, which were man guards the entryway to the America are also portrayed. One used in taming the West, are still display where Tibetan scrolls, of the early typewriters is in this in working condition. Ming tapestries and vases of the display. Its operation was based All of the pieces in the museum 14th, 15th and 16th centuries orna­ on the same principle as the new have been donated since its open­ TOUCH OF THE ORIENT— Prof. Robert T. Turner, museum direc­ ment shelves and table tops. IBM “golf ball’ typewriter. (Or, ing in 1920. Articles for the new tor, inspects an Oriental vase which is part of the current display Pieces from an early Buddhist Oriental display are from the at the University Museum in the Fine Arts Building. Emily Melton temple in Butte have been pre­ Carolyn McGill, Stella Duncan and discusses the display with him. (Kaimin photo by Bruce McGowan.) served and donated for the exhibit. Students Invited Fra Dana collections. Besides the special Oriental The Museum, which is open BILLY GRAHAM IMPROVING To Evening of TV Monday through Thursday from DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Evange­ Album of the Week WOMAN GETS HIGH POST All students, their friends and 3 to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from list Billy Graham, winning a fast NEW YORK (AP)—Wellesley dates are invited to watch five 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., contains many bout with pneumonia and acute The New Christy exhibits worth student brousing bronchitis, walked smilingly from College President Margaret Clapp hours of color television, featuring Minstrels in Person has been elected to the board of Broadway’s “Peter Pan,” tomorrow time. The Museum is on the third Baylor Hospital yesterday and directors of General Foods Corp., night at the MSU television studio. floor of the Fine Arts building. boarded a plane for Washington. IN STEREO & HiFi one of the few women to occupy Jerome Robbins’ two-hour mu­ such a position in a large corpor­ sical version of James M. Barrie’s If we don’t have what you ation. classic “Peter Pan” will be shown want, see our special Order Miss Clapp is a Pulitzer Prize at 8 o’clock. Originally seen in Snow’s A & W Dept, and we will order it winner and historian, and has 1960, this film stars Mary Martin, for you. headed the Massachusetts school Cyril Ritchard, Maureen Bailey, on the 93 Strip since 1949. Margalo Gillmore and Sondra Lee. Call 9-1697 Preceding “Peter Pan” at 6 Baker’s o’clock Doug Sanders and Don Root Beer-—Quart 25c, Half Gal. 45c, Gal. 75c Heart Benefit Dance January will compete on “All Star Pizzas—8 and 12 inches—from 75c to $1.75 Music Center Golf.” Cascade Room ' The evening of color TV will 310 N. Higgins, Orders of $4 or More Delivered Free Downtown Missoula end with “Kangaroo,” the Satur­ 40c for Deliveries Less Than $4 Feb. 8 9-12 day night movie. Produced in 1952, and $1.25 Per Couple the two-hour movie stars Maureen Cheeseburgers - Shrimp - Chicken - Hamburgers - Fries Holiday Village O’Hara, Peter Lawford, Richard Boone and Finlay Currie. The television set has been pro­ GET YOUR vided by Koski TV especially for the open-house. FREE Classified Ads $AVE ON DRUG Grizzly TYPING at home. Phone 549-9696. tfc DOWNTOWN MISSOULA’S LARGEST AND BEST DRUG STORE SNOW BOUND? United Rent-All has snow equipment. 1011 Strand Ave. Checkbook Cover Phone 3-2826.______52c TYPING: For information call 9-7282. ______59c with a new FURNISHED APARTMENT—Single or double. Four rooms. $65 month, utilities WARNING paid. Call 549-5263 or contact Doug Thrifticheck Account Channel, 159 Mount Avenue.______56p TYPING AT HOME. 9-1371. tfc FURNISHED three bedroom Apt.— Valentine’s Day at the modern kitchen, dining room, living room, wall to wall carpet, shower. Suit­ able for 5 or 6 students. Call 9-6145. ______59pd Southside CARD-STATIONERY. Phone 549-1333. ______56pd Is Less Than a Week Away FOR SALE—Man’s ski outfit, size 11 National Bank boots, jacket, skis, rope clutch, stretch pants and car rack. Call at Chimney Brooks, Mount Ave. & Bancroft Comer.______56c Come in this weekend and make your selection WANTED to Hire—Student mechanic. Would work part-time or full-time in so we can wrap it for mailing student ownea automotive repair shop. OPEN AN ACCOUNT Need experience, references. Certified training preferred. Call Walker, 549- WITH ANY AMOUNT 5237 or see Marshall, 1147 Beaver. 56pd WANTED to Rent—two or three stall W e Feature The Cutest garage for establishment of automotive repair shop. Must be zoned commer­ Name printed on check free! cial. Call Charles Walker at 549-5237 Plush Animals or see Kenneth Marshall at 1147 Beaver. Whitman Candy 56pd Schrafft’s Candy Kitties - Poodles Pups - Skunks CLEARANCE! Brown & Haley Candy Brach Candy Washable! DRESSES COATS From $1.75 to $3.79 “WE GIFT WRAP” $10 - $25 Vz Price “We wrap for mailing” New! Fresh! WOOL SKIRTS WOOL CAPRIS Spray Mist Atomizer Long Sculptura all now — $5 V2 Price by D’Orsay at a Special Price Lipstick JEWELRY PRICE $2.00 plus tax CAPRI SETS and Gift Items Voulez-vous — Le Dandy — Divine by Revlon Intoxication — Fantastique Cotton knits—$5 “We will charge it for short periods” V2 Price “WE CASH YOUR CHECKS” CAR COATS PURSES $1.49 Style Hair Spray New Compacts $39.95 value—$15 Vz Price Beautiful G ift Sets at 300 off — Special $1.19 ORIGINAL. AND..SUPER..HOLD By Max Factor

Revlon Be sure to listen to “ Campus Corner” Friday DuBarry and Saturday nights— 12:30-1:00, KGVO. This Coty D’orsay is a University Show. If you or your group Orlane would like to be on, call KGVO. Tussy Nation’s Tenth Leading Scorer Tips Meeting All-America Miles In Game With Seattle Tonight The MSU Grizzlies will meet games, and Tim Aldrich pumped prised the Idaho Vandals in Pull­ another of the seemingly endless in 26 against BYU for an indi­ man 66-57 last week. string of All-American basketball vidual Grizzly high for the year. Ray Lucien and Steve Lowry players tonight when they clash Then Utah State brought the are engaged in a tight duel for with the Seattle Chieftains. Grizzlies’ upswing to an abrupt Grizzly scoring honors. Lucien has In the past several weeks the halt. The powerful Aggies hit 198 points in 18 games for an Tips have contended with a Gus thumped the Tips 85-67, once lead­ average of 11.0. Lowry has scored Johnson, a Wayne Estes, a Troy ing by as many as 31 points before 164 in 15 games for an average Collier or an Edgar Clark in a group of MSU reserves cut the of 10.9. almost every ball game. Tonight margin. Tim Aldrich is fast closing the will be no exception, with the Lowry, Lucien and Aldrich all gap on the two. He now has 169 Chieftains’ Eddie Miles out to in­ failed to hit the double figures, points in 16 games for a 10.6 crease his 25-point average. Miles reaching 9, 4 and 8, respectively. average. is the nation’s tenth leading The Grizzlies dropped a thriller In rebounding Lowry is stul in a scorer. to Seattle here early in January. class by himself with 154 or 11.3 Before their lashing by Utah The Chieftains, 14-4, were pressed per game. Keith Law is second State last Monday, the Grizzlies into the last minute of play before with 92 rebounds, and Lucien is seemed to be exhibiting their best gaining a 58-54 win. third with 74. form this season. They had just The Tips will play Washington Lowry has made 57 of 104 field won two victories at home against goal attempts to lead with 54 per SEATTLE ACE — Eddie Miles, Montana State and Orange State State University in Pullman, Wash, Seattle University’s senior A ll- next Monday, an opportunity for cent. Aldrich, after making 14 of and had lost by only three points 15 free throws in two games last America candidate, will be the ALDRICH AND THE LILLIPU­ to Brigham Young on the BYU MSU to gain its first road victory. man for Montana to stop tonight TIANS— Grizzly guard Tim A l­ The Grizzlies rolled over WSU week, has made 81 per cent of his court. foul shots. when the Grizzlies take on the drich seems to tower like Gul­ Steve Lowry, rugged 6-foot, 75-57 here in December, but are high-flying Chieftains in Seattle. liver over Lilliputian-like Ray 0-8 on the road. Opponents continue to lead the 7-inch MSU center, played his first Grizzlies in all offensive depart­ Miles is tenth-ranked among Lucien, who looks astonished as complete game since early Janu­ Washington State and Montana major college scorers with a 25- Aldrich fires a jump shot in ments. Rivals have shot 45 per ary against the Cougars and scored have similar records for the sea­ cent to the Grizzlies 39 from the point-per-game average. MSU’s action Jan. 28 against Orange 17 points. Ray Lucien had hit 19, son. WSU is 4-13 and the Griz­ Tim Aldrich will probably draw State. Or perhaps Lucien (who field, 62 per cent to 61 at the 20 and 16 points in the last three zlies are 5-13. The Cougars sur- free throw line, and have gathered the dubious honor of defending is 5-9) is really Gulliver, and against the 6-foot-4-inch guard. Aldrich (actually 6-1) is from more rebounds, 870 to 820, and more points per game, 72.6 to the land of Brobdingnag. Where- COOKING PROVED TIRING ever he’s from, Tim will have Weekend Basketball Schedule 66.2. a tough job guarding Eddie Miles The MSU Cubs will also be on No wonder American house­ TODAY’S GAMES E League the road this week, traveling to wives are tired. They open 55 mil­ in Seattle tonight. Wesley House 1 vs. Stubbies 3 p.m. B League Helena Saturday lion cans and jars of food each day. Full House vs. Lakers...... 4 p.m. Northers vs. Boomers...... 4 p.m. Loggers vs. Astronauts------5 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES Lutheran Student Craig 2S vs. Family ...... —7 p.m. E League Waves vs. Whitefish...... —8 p.m. Ford House vs. Telestars....4 p.m. Association C League F League Steaks, Chicken and Sea Food Titans vs. Los Banditos----- 9 p.m. Craig Crums vs. Blobs------5 p.m. SUNDAY TOMORROW’S GAMES Cannucks vs. Continentals ...7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Bible Study C League Raiders vs. Wesley House 2 8 p.m. G League 5:30 p.m.—Dinner and Elrod vs. PEK ...... 9 a.m. Prime Rib— Saturday Night Program Bay of Pigs vs. Beagle Nocturnals vs. Chinks------9 p.m. Boys ...... -....10 a.m. TUESDAY Smorgasbord— Sunday, 2-8 p.m. D League Intramural Bowling 9 p.m.—Study Group Independents vs. Olympians ...... -.....-11a.m. SATURDAY’S BOWLING 532 University Wet Willies vs. Stampers....1 p.m. Lane Time Romans vs. Sharpshooters .2 p.m. 1-2 SPE vs. DSP ...... 10 a.m. 3-4 Forestry vs. Newman .10 a.m. Happy Bungalow 5-6 PDT vs. SN ...... 10 a.m. 1- 2 SX vs. Don Wans ...... 1 p.m. 2- 4 Highlander vs. 10 Miles East on Highway 10 Law School Open House Full House .... 1 p.m. 5-6 PSK vs. PEK______1 p.m. Phone 549-8285 1-2 TX vs. SAE ...... 3 p.m. All students having questions concerning the study of law are cordially invited to attend an informal Open 14 Teams Facing House in the Law School today. Refreshments will be Intramural Slalom served. At Snow Bowl — For a better understanding of Law — Fourteen teams will participate in the intramural ski meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Snow Bowl. The meet’s only event will be the Today — 2 to 5 p.m. giant slalom. The teams are: Elrod, Snow Creatures, Sigma Chi, Forestry, Montana Student Bar Association Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu (three teams), Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon (two teams), Craig Hall, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Skiing is one of the four winter intramural sports. Competition in basketball and bowling is now in Students: progress, and the wrestling tour­ nament will be in early March.

When you’re downtown, stop in for a short snack or a full dinner. W e specialize in prepar­ A Gift for your ing good food to fit your pocketbook. Be our Valentine guest this week and try a delicious Beautiful Hearts for your — Records — Valentine Brubeck Hamburger Steak Ray Charles 75c to $10 Peter, Paul and Mary (With Salad, Fries, Coffee, Tea or Milk) pink and red, satins, foils New Comedy LP’s Only 75# ... plain and fancy Allen Sherman . . . all sizes, all kindsl Woody Woodbury IF YOU BRING THIS AD Bob Newhart Rusty Warren SNAPPY CAFE at Peterson Drug Company 317 N. HIGGINS Landry’s 232 No. Higgins Ave. From 3 to 9 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays Musical Note 614 So. Higgins

4 — MONTANA KAJMIN irk Friday, February 8,1963 SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START ON APRIL 19 Two Mat Tilts on Slate Spring football practice at MSU Swimmers Going to Cheney WSU winners were: Fran All- will begin April 19, Head Coach The swimming team will be the tomorrow against Eastern Wash­ The MSU wrestling team, vic­ Ray Jenkins announced this week. third of MSU’s athletic squads to ington. torious in two of its three matches britton, 130 lbs.; Bryce Cook, 137, Jenkins said the five-week prac­ compete in the state of Washington Swimming Coach Fred Stetson to date, will travel to Pullman and and Jerry Babbitt, 147. Allbritton tice will end with the annual intra- this weekend, when they meet Cheney, Wash., this week end for will take the following men to and Babbitt pinned their oppon­ squad game the night of May 23, Eastern Washington State College Washington: seniors Doug Brown meets against Washington State the eve of 1963 Interscholastic, University and Eastern Washing­ ents. and the University of British Co­ and Glenn Jones; and freshmen, which will be May 24-25: lumbia in a triangular tomorrow Jack Deeds, John Aronen, Ed Ma­ ton State College. MSU’s next home meet will be The Grizzly football squad will Saturday, Feb. 16 against Mon­ afternoon at Cheney. guire, Tony Hoyt, Greg Osborne, Last week the wrestlers defeated lose 14 senior lettermen in gradu-. The Grizzlies have also sched­ A1 Peterson and Mike Scott. Brown Ricks College 25-6 in the first tana State College. MSC defeated ation this spring but has a host of uled basketball games against and Jones are co-captains of the home meet of the year. MSU’s the Grizzlies 28-8 in a match at freshmen prospects from the Cubs Washington opposition tonight and team. other victory was also over Ricks. Bozeman last month. to replace them. Monday. They are in Seattle to­ The team won seven of nine night to play Seattle University matches in rolling up 25 points. Writer Says MSU Could Be and will travel to Pullman Monday Winners and their weight class for a game with Washington State Sweat Sox were: John Black, 123 lbs.; Bob College. Palmer, 137; Dennis Price, 147; ‘Bradley on the Clark Fork’ The wrestling team competes at all cotton, picked Dennis Meyers, 167; Doug Robin­ Pullman this afternoon against son, 177; Pat McLemore, 191, and There is a college in the North­ discouraged and give up. Washington State and at Cheney Dean Hermes, unlimited. Mc­ west called Montana State Univer­ For you see, the local burghers at Ole Miss . . . Lemore won by a pin. sity. All its 4,000 or so students and make it difficulty to play good Washington State dropped its all its local burghers would like basketball at MSU. They stipulate 49c a pair second match to the University of very much to see a winning bas­ that MSU is to use Montana ath­ 6 Bits! Washington last week. The score ketball team at MSU. letes only. The burghers even have All-American of the match was 19-13. But MSU, somehow, never has an influential say through the JUST 75c and we’ll deliver the horses. It has usually had fine burgher newspaper to make sure anything from anywhere Sports tacticians for coaches and this that this rule is followed. When in town to the MSU student year’s energetic and personable it isn’t, the out-of-state athlete who phones . . . Midwesterner is no exception. He pays the price by being made to and the athletic director may build understand that he is to play sec­ 543-6686 a good intercollegiate basketball ond fiddle to Montana athletes. In program at MSU someday, but it The really pitiful situation arises H oliday is more likely they will become when a good Montana athlete at Garden City Deliveries MSU, billed as “great” by the local V illage l ♦ Hi burgher's, can’t always (and (10c for each additional item) LdAAfwJQ * Stop in to see the understandably so) hold his own \ mm against the real great players on J L - t___ other teams. Then the poor coach, Variety of Foods no matter how tactful he may be, must pay the price, even though 8 Pounds of Dry Cleaning for $2 at the out-of-state player may have more ability and better training HOLIDAY VILLAGE habits. at the Broadway But the effect is snowballing. BARBER SHOP For then the local burghers only open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Tues.-Sat. Market show half an interest in the team, Sunshine Laundercenter support athletes with few jobs and North End of (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) in the Mall of Madison Street Bridge puny athletic scholarships, and Holiday Village then cry when a Montana boy, with an eye out as to what the • Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners, Washers, Dryers score is, leaves Burgherville and is greeted with both enthusiasm • An Attendant on Duty to Assist You and where-with-all by the burgh­ VALENTINE SPECIALS ers of another state. And the snowball doesn’t stop at here. For the boys on MSU’s team, no matter how hard they may be trying, are rewarded with columns HAVE you GIVEN UP JOSCO’S SUPER DRUG in the Burgher and student news­ papers saying such things as, “Wayne Estes could have a field day against the Grizzlies,” and CHURCH? then, when he does, throw in the Regular $1 towel by talking about next year’s BECAUSE . . . you do net accept prospects, even though this season certain religious dogmas? is little past the halfway mark. BECAUSE, for you, individual freedom of Now 790 It is, all in all, a sorry situa­ belief is a sacred right? tion. But the tragic part is that BECAUSE your religion must not contradict MSU could very easily have a fine reason in your way o f Ufa? intercollegiate basketball program. Then you are professing Unitarian-Universalist If the local burghers and the principles. . . a faith based upon reason, free­ people who really cared at the dom of belief, tolerance of differences and the \ Chocolate-covered Cherries University would stop milling practical application of brotherhood in all social around, grousing, yet dreaming relations. 100% Liquid Center about NCAA and NIT bids at the SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED 32-PA6E BOOKLET same time, and instead take the 390 a box realistic attitude that they are Mail this coupon with 25c to— going to make a top-potch basket­ LAYMENS’ LEAGUE (Unitarian Universalist) ball climate here, both for boys Dept. ML1, 25 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass. • Package of Valentines from in-state and out-of-state, the Please send me booklets on Unitarian Universalist coach, athletics director, and ath­ principles. regular 590 Now 490 letes could take care of the rest. NAME___ The person who has a pride in Montana, and I am one of these, ADDRESS- JOSCO’S . . . 1914 Brooks . . . In Holiday Village could be proud of the top-notch Montana athletes working together with out-of-state boys to bring MSU a winning club. This is the formula that all major powers are following nowadays, and the one we must follow if we are to build STUDENT CAR BUYS! a “Bradley on the Clark Fork.” GEORGE LEESON • ’56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR V-8, Radio Come across the $ 3 95

New Higgins Bridge • ’54 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, very good tires, very clean T urn Left inside and out $ 2 9 5 at the • ’49 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN First Corner— This is the truth! An old man had this one. $ 1 7 5 West 100 feet

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COME AND PRANCE— At tonight’s Heart Dance in the Cascade Room from 9 to 12. The anonymous Miss Heart Fund and Tom Peterson, sophomore Sig Ep from Missoula, sell tickets to the dance in the Lodge. (Kaimin photo by Bruce McGowan.) Heart Benefit Dance Tonight Bring Your By MARY ELLEN MYRENE Red cardboard hearts, that will adorn the Cascade Room tonight Date to the at 9 p.m., bespeak of the gaiety of starring love, of the freshness of youth ANTHONY QUINN and of 925,000 people who died of YOKO TAN I PETER O’TOOLE heart and blood diseases last year. A PARAMOUNT RELEASE The Heart Benefit Dance is dedi­ GOLDEN cated to the 10 million Americans STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY who are currently afflicted with heart disease and to the 500,000 First Showing in Missoula PHEASANT children who must bear the disease Strictly Adults Only for the rest of their lives. The money collected from dance A COLD £ £ LOU ticket sales will be given to the w in d i n K i Montana Heart Association for For Dinner research. AUGUST H marlowe Dance music will be provided by Bob Lucas and the Embers. Spe­ cial entertainment will feature Joanna Lester, Miss Montana of — Starts — 1961, Roberta Tarbox, Miss MSU THURSDAY of 1963 and the MSU Jubileers. thru All the donations collected dur­ Wednesday Everything’s ing February, the National Heart Month, is added to yearly contri­ butions and mainly invested in heart research. Because of this research, some forms of heart disease can be pre­ vented and a few cured. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treatment—and early treatment. RAY MILLAND Can the ticket price of $1.25 be FRANKIE AVALON used? 925,000 people could have Music by used it last year, and many hearts LES BAXTER will need it tomorrow. and Nerve-Shattering Co-Thriller Heart Benefit Dance Cascade Room beyond the mysteries of the sixth sense... Feb. 8 9-12 $1.25 Per Couple

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, February 8,1963 TOWER LEANING EVEN MORE The world’s most famous tilt is that of the Leaning Tower of Pisa Canadians Tell Opinions on Politics in Italy. It is now 16% feet out of line and sinks a fraction of an inch may make use of the Canadian- elections. The New Democratic I say, keep Diefenbaker and his more each year. The Canadian students at MSU kind until someone better comes have definite but varied opinions U.S. dispute to get back into the party is going to make the differ­ government.” ence.” along.” on the recent overthrow of Prime Ross Smith, senior in business Minister John G. Diefenbaker’s Glen Hartley, junior in sociology Gary Algot, junior in forestry The Prize-Winning Play from Derwent, Alta.: “I’d like to from Calgary, Alta.: “The upset government. from Selkirk, Man.: “In order to Mr. Diefenbaker dissolved Can­ function properly, the government was inevitable. I think that the ★ OUR TOWN ★ has to have a majority in Parlia­ Liberals will take over. He’s gone ada’s 25th Parliament Wednesday to the country before with emo­ after Liberal leader Lester B. ment. I hope to see Diefenbaker Tonight and Saturday Pearson’s successful drive for a back in with a majority behind tional issues, but I don’t think he’ll vote of non-confidence. him.” get in again.” Some opinions heard yesterday Bill Moore, senior in business were: administration from Lethbridge, Mary Leigh, senior in journal­ “ Make Mine Medium-Well and Inexpensive” ism from Drumheller, Alta.: “ I think that it was necessary for Diefepbaker to be ousted, because, BROWNIES IN ’N OUT in my opinion, he’s a nut. If the G. Hartley A. Traunweiser people are smart enough they’ll get someone else in. Diefenbaker see the Liberals in as they were WILL CATER TO YOUR TASTE AND BUDGET from 1948-57. I like the workings of L. B. Pearson.” Diane Stratas, sophomore in • HAMBURGERS Neal’s Shoe Repair journalism from Scarborough, • CHEESEBURGERS Shoe Repairing— Shining Ont.: “Diefenbaker, in my opin­ • MALTS AND SHAKES D. Stratas M. Leigh ion, isn’t the kind of leader Can­ Dyeing • SOFT ICE CREAM Alta.: “I think John Diefenbaker ada needs or deserves, but his Leather Wallets and Handbags upset isn’t as disturbing as the Corrective Shoes was making a political tool of the nuclear armament dissension. He’s possibility of re-election of a new “Our Hot Chocolates Are Out of This World99 PROMPT SERVICE been in power too long; I predict prime minister from a field of equally incompetent individuals. Neal E. Robinson, Owner that the Liberals will be the next government by a majority.” 1550 West Broadway At the Sign of the Red Boot A1 Traunweiser, junior in soci- On Highway 10 136V& North Higgins oogy from Victoria, B.C.: “I didn’t Phone 549-1500 think Diefenbaker would last as long as he did after the June ROXY TELEPHONE 549-3538 On Your Way Downtown FRIDAY - SATURDAY Stop B y B. Moore G. Algot ★ SUNDAY ★ Hansen’s Ice Cream Store Jazz Origins, Changes THE SEVENTH ANNUAL for a Hot Fudge Sundae Will Be Discussed Sunday UNIVERSITY Open every night until 10 p.m. The origins and changes of Jazz FILM FESTIVAL will be discussed by Eugene Wei­ 519 South Higgins gel, music professor, and Bob Lucas, senior music major, on — proudly presents — KGVO Sunday at 10 p.m. Repre­ sentative pieces of music will be TWO HOURS OF HILARIOUS FUN!! used to explain their comments. with This discussion program has been produced in connection with the “Seven Seasons of Jazz,” a TERRY-THOMAS documentary program being pro­ duced by Don Kinney, a senior . . . who knows “Who” it is in the year’s maddest radio-TV major. . . . merriest mystery ! !

EDUCATION 420 CANCELLED Education 420, Methods of “A Matter of Who” Teaching Secondary Science, will not be offered during the 1963 Also starring— spring quarter, according to L. J. SONJA ZIEMAN Carleton, dean of the school of ALEX NICOL education. Students who had planned to •fr FIVE-TIME INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNER take this course during spring quarter are asked by Dean Carle- ton to contact the office of the — POLICY — School of Education or Mr. Sol- General admission____1.00 — TIMES — berg. Series Tickets______Five Curtain Friday-Saturday — 8:00 p.m. — HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH? Shows f o r ______3.00 The man who invented the safety (Save 40c per ticket) Sunday at 7:30 p.m. pin sold his patent rights for $100.

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Friday, February 8,1963 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 DINOSAUR ‘FATHER’ DIES NEW YORK (AP) — Bamum Forestry Graduate Writes Radio-TV Manual Brown, 89, curator emeritus of Of His Peace Corps Work Observance of Charter Dav fossil reptiles at the American There’s so much to do, but Ready at J-School Museum of Natural History, died change comes so slowly it hurts, Tuesday of a stroke. Brown was The fifth annual edition of the writes Jere L. Mitchell, Peace Directory of Montana Broadcasters Will Be Marked bv Convo known as the “father of the dino­ Corps representative in Ecuador, saurs,” a title earned during his has been published by the Bureau Charter Day, one of MSU’s old­ 54, Mr. Jones was director of the who is a 1959 graduate of the MSU of Press and Broadcasting Re­ <56 years with the museum. School of Forestry. est traditions, will be marked by Western Interstate Commission search and the School of Journal­ the annual convocation on Mon­ In a letter to Vedder M. Gilbert, ism at MSU. for Higher Education. NAVY VICE-ADMIRAL, DIES day, Feb. 18, at 9:30 a.m. in the The University of Montana was Peace Corps adviser for MSU, The directory, compiled by the University Theater. CAZENOVIA, N.Y. (AP)—Vice Mitchell reported that after five established on Feb. 17, 1893, when Admiral William S. Farber, 79, a Radio Televison Studios, contains William C. Jones, dean of admin­ Gov. John E. Richards signed the months in the South American ownership, technical and facilities deputy chief of naval operations country he wasn’t disillusioned but istration at the University of Ore­ charter which had been passed by during World War II, died Tues­ information about each radio and gon, will be the featured speaker the Third Legislature Assembly. was far less idealistic than before. television station in the state. day. Farber, who assumed com­ “We hope to construct a portable at the 70th observance of the offi­ Morning classes will be resched­ mand of naval logistics in 1943, water supply and start some re­ Copies of the directory can be cial University day. During 1953- uled for the convocation. was born in Frankfort, Ind. forestation projects,” Mitchell con­ obtained at the School of Journal­ ism from Philip J. Hess, acting di­ tinued. A road to the community ESCAPE LESS TEMPTING THE of Cuenca is also planned. rector, radio-television studios. The Prize-Winning Play Since mental hospitals in 12 Campus Beauty Shop states unlocked their doors, only EDUCATION DOES A LOT Rental Fees Buy half as many patients have tried Specializes in ★ OUR TOWN i f It was President Theodore Roos­ to escape as when they were re­ Hair Cutting and evelt who observed, “A man who strained by lock and key. Tonight and Saturday has never gone to school may steal 17 New Books Soft-body Permanents from a freight car; but if he has a Seventeen new books have been OPEN university education, he may steal added recently to the Student Heart Benefit Dance 8 to 5 Monday through Friday the whole railroad.” Union bookshelf in the Library. 8:30 to 1 on Saturday New books include “Inlaws and Cascade Room DROP IN ANY TIME Patronize the Advertisers Outlaws” by Parkinson, “Silent Feb. 8 ' 9-12 LIFE INSURANCE Spring” by Rachel Carson, “A In the Chimney Corner Separate Peace” by Knowles and $1.25 Per Couple 1025 Arthur Ave. “Atlantic Fury” by Innes. Attention Skiers See Harry J. Mercer These books are purchased with 118 E. Broadway— 2-2161 SEE THE the rental money from the students Special Agent and faculty who borrow the books Alpaca Ski Parkas for ten cents a week. This revenue with fur trim is usually $12 or $13 a month, said THIS IS THE SALE OF —SPECIAL Douglas E. Mills, head of technical THE PRUDENTIAL processes and acquisitions. Insurant* Company of America • mutual Ufa utsuraMcm $ 1 4 .9 5 Mr. Mills purchases over $150 SALES . . . WHERE? . . . AT company worth of books for this section At The Uptown every year. Central Board also Dickson-Thomas Inc. Army-Navy Store appropriates money for books. 118 E. Front Ph. 2-2161 322 N. Higgins The books are chosen because the faculty and students want them, said Mr. Mills. Suggestions are welcome. MSU Masquers Present Manning Will Present Thornton Wilder*s Classic Clarinet Recital Sunday Fashion Shop H i Assistant professor of music, William Manning, will present a Tonight and clarinet recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Music Recital Hall. Yes! Everything in Fashions 8:15 p.m . 'Die performance will include a TOW IT quintet for clarinet and strings by UNIVERSITY THEATER Mozart, sonatas for clarinet and That Was on Sale, Now piano by Brahms and Francis Pyle Reservations at Box Office and a quintet for woodwind by Hindemith. REDUCED TO A BIG Mr. Manning will be accompa­ nied by Sylvia Eversole, pianist, the Montana String Quartet, and the Montana Woodwind Quintet. - BRIDGE PLAYERS - This will be the second public ap­ pearance of the newly organized FACULTY AND STUDENTS quintet.

Play Duplicate Tonight Mardi Gras Festivities 50 * Junior Duplicate for B e g i n n i n g Players To Display Small Tables 50c PER PERSON—BRING A PARTNER The Mardi Gras Cabaret, spon­ sored annually by the Newman E V E R Y SA L E EVERYTHING IN Missoula Unit—American Contract Bridge League Foundation, will feature small tables in a circle around the Cas­ COAT cade Room dance floor on Feb. 23 SPORTSWEAR from 9-12. E V E R Y SA L E Entertainment will include the E V E R Y SA L E Delta Gamma Can Can Girls, the Kappa Keys and the dance music DRESS SKIRT will be by Dale Frank and the Playboys. E V E R Y S A L E SWEATER Tickets, $2 a couple, will go on sale in the Lodge Feb. 12. ROBE CAPRIS PAJAMAS FOR Y O U R BLOUSES Valentine PAJAM A SET JACKETS Give Arrow GOWNS Match Mate GOWN SETS and the shoe is U. S. KEDS* A L L SA L E Get that slim, tapered toe and "that great Keds feeling!” HALF SLIPS JEWELRY Pick yourself a pair o f our fresh, new Keds—in new 1963 colors—and you're ready for anything! Housework, A L L SA L E homework, loafing or living it up— you’ll get the comfort and the chic that come HANDBAGS only with the famous U. S. Keds I Narrow and Medium widths.

You just can’t afford to miss this sale. The values are terrific, the fashions are all new. Shop every *hirt$ come out perfect... no matter how they’re washed! department for the biggest savings ever, but you TAPER-TOE CHAMPION in classic 4.50 up will have to hurry SALE DEFINITELY ENDS canvas $ 4 .9 5 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T . . .

Dixon & Hoon Shoe Co. $HOP — $AVE 133 North Higgins Open Tonight Until 9:00

8 — M ONTANA KAIMTN ifif Friday, February 8,1963