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5-11-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, May 11, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 11, 1954" (1954). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3005. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3005

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]. GREEN DAY REVIVED Street Dance W ill Conclude CUB EDITION Central Board Frosh Activities Tonight Favors 5-Day “Green Day,” a tradition which hasn’t been held on campus since the spring of 1950, is being revived today by the Freshman Spring Rest class. The day’s activities, which are under the able leadership of re-elected class president Ray Howard, will include white- After a heavy discussion on the (washing the “M” from 3-5 p.m. and a street dance in front of vices and virtues of past Aber days and the merits of a spring the Student Union to the music of vacation, Central board voted 5-1 Arnie Carruther’s five-piece com­ bo from 7-10 p.m. GREEN DAY ACTIVITIES yesterday to recommend to the 3-5 p.m.—Painting of the M. administration that MSU adopt a Tables will be moved from in 5 p.m.—Refreshments served five-day vacation between winter front of the Student Union to pro­ at the foot of Mount Sentinel. and spring quarter. vide room for dancing, which is 7-10 p.m.—Street dance in The board also voted agairist free for everyone on campus. front of the Student Union. addition of five minutes to morn­ The constitution of ASMSU pre­ ing classes and Saturday classes scribes for a freshman “Green Montana State University, Missoula, Montana as a means of making up the Day” and a spring painting of the Volume LV Z400 Tuesday, May 11, 1954 No. 104 time for a vacation by compressing “M” in article 10. According to winter quarter exams into three Jim Ryan, Traditions Board chair­ days instead of three and one- Looking Back man, the event was discontinued half days and starting the exam four years ago because of lack of week on Saturday instead of Mon­ The Freshman class, class of ’57, enthusiasm. Ryan Said that be­ Netherlands Ambassador day. Exams would be over Tues­ has completed nearly one school cause the Freshmen had shown so day night and from Wednesday to year. With today, Green Day, as much interest in keeping up other the following Monday would con­ an occasion to look back on the traditions on campus they should W ill Speak at Convo stitute the spring vacation. accomplishments made by the be able to make a success of re­ A third motion passed unani­ class. viving the tradition of Green Day Classes will be cut to 35 minutes this morning so students mously in favor of recommending Under the leadership of the class this year. may hear an address by Dr. Jan Herman van Roijen, Nether- to the administration that Aber officers, the class has accomplish­ ed a sense of unity said to be the The Freshmen will assemble at land’s ambassador to the United States. He will speak at the day be retained. best in years. Ray Howard, Prexy; the north end of the football convocation this morning at 9:40 in the Student Union audi­ It was brought out at the meet­ Connie Jessen, Veep; Shirley Sei­ bleachers where brooms will be ing, which included representa­ torium on “A United Europe and the United States.” bert, Secretary; and Norma Beatty issued and final instructions given tives of living groups on the cam­ treasurer have been the officers for painting the “M.” The Bear- Ambassador van Roijen is a pus, that there is much opposition responsible for making the Univer­ paws will assist with the painting, world traveler who received his among faculty members for hold­ sity aware that a Frosh class exists. and pop will be served at the bot­ doctor’s degree in law at Utrecht, ing Aber day. “We are not letting Events sponsored by the Fresh­ tom of Mount Sentinel when the in 1929. During the German occu­ out classes for beer busts,” said man class during the past school job is completed. Students have pation of the Netherlands, Dr. van Prof. Edwin Briggs, faculty advisor year have been the Hallowe’en been advised to wear old clothes Roijen was jailed on three occa­ to Central board. He said there Hop on Oct. 31 and the Manhat­ in remembrance of those who went sions for his resistance activities. was “vandalism from the start” tan Serenade on Jan. 23. The most up clean last fall and came down He finally managed to escape to of this year’s Aber day, students exciting occasion, however, was covered with whitewash. London in 1944. During 1949, Dr. under the influence of alcohol in the Frosh-Grizzly Basketball gam Ray Howard said that this is the van Roijen headed the Nether­ downtown stores, and evidences of lost to the Grizzlies by one point. last time the freshman class will lands delegation to the preliminary drinking in and around the Student All these, plus the establishment have an opportunity to get toge­ conference at Batavia and was Union. It was felt, however, that of an Account at the Student Union ther and urged the cooperation and vice-chairman of the Netherlands a break is necessary and that leave quite a mark for the next support of every frosh to make the delegation to the Round Table con­ students need time to “blow-off Freshman class to shoot for. day a success. ference at The Hague for the steam” somtime in the spring. The newly elected officers, still Assisting Howard in planning settlement of the Indonesian dis­ Hugh deMers asked that living under the leadership of Ray Ho­ the day’s activities are the new pute. In 1950, he was appointed groups actively participate in mak­ ward, with Sheila McDomey, class officers Sheila McDomey, Netherlands ambassador to the ing a “friendly spirit and attitude Vice-President,' Cathy Robey, Sec­ vice president; Cathy Robey, sec­ United States, a post once held by for this year’s Interscholastic.” He retary; and Dorothy Roberts, retary; Dorothy Roberts, treasur­ his father. said Interscholastic week should treasurer promise to be as full of er; and outgoing officers, Connie Previous positions of distinction be an MSU rush instead of fra­ enthusiasm as their predecessors, Jessen, Shirley Seibert and Norma held by Dr. van Roijen include the ternity and sorority rushes. AMBASSADOR ROIJEN and next year promise to be every Beatty. “ Green Day” posters were posts of ambassador to Canada, bit as full as the past year has made by Joan Hoff and Kay Netherlands minister of foreign beem Simon. affairs, and delegate to the U. N. Today’s Meetings— He has received high honors from Faculty Dinner any nations for his meritorious Convocation, 9:40 a.m., Student lervices. Union. General Doolittle to Speak Dr. van Roijen spoke on “Euro­ Honors Seven Rosary, 5 p.m., Copper room. pean Defense Committee” to the Spurs, 5 p.m., Eloise Knowles embers of the International Re- room. At Awards Banquet ations club last night at 8:00 in Retiring Profs Kappa Tau, 7:30 p.m., Copper he liberal arts building. room. The thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the school Seven retiring faculty members Bear Paws, 8:30 p.m., Eloise of business administration will be' celebrated tonight at an were guests of honor at a faculty Knowles room. awards1 banquet in the Bitterroot room of the Hotel Florence *DP Fraternity testimonial dinner Thursday. The Royaleers will not meet tonight, dinner was held at the Faculty (will meet Wed. instead at 7:30) at 7 p.m. with General James H. Doolittle as guest speaker. [ears Jameson Center at 6:30 p.m., with approxi­ Phi Chi Theta, Women’s Busi­ The banquet will honor the outstanding businessman and mately 160 attending, according ness Fraternity, will meet today woman of the state and students William J. Jameson, president of to Dr. A. S. Merrill, dean of the at 6:15 in Room 212 of the Hotel |the American Bar association, ad­ receiving awards from business faculty. Florence. organizations. dressed the Phi Delta. Phi legal Those retiring are: Mrs. Mary fraternity, members of the Law B. Clapp, associate professor of General Doolittle, now vice pre­ School faculty, and local attorneys English, who joined the teaching Performing Again sident and a director of the Shell ht a luncheon in tyie Bitterroot staff in 1937. She first came to Oil company will present an ad­ room of the Hotel Florence Mon­ the University as wife of MSU’s dress dealing with technological day noon. fifth president, Dr. C. H. Clapp. progress. Doolittle, known for his C. W. Leaphart, Dean of the Dr. Rudolph O. Hoffman, pro­ outstanding contributions to avia­ Law School, and an honorary fessor of French, who came to the tion, led the first bombing raid on nember of Phi Delta Phi since University in 1921, will retire Oct. Tokyo in 1942 for which he re­ 11922 was presented a pen and pen­ 1. The other six will retire ceived the Congressional Medal of cil set by Tom Mahan, president Sept. 1. Honor. pf the fraternity,, in a brief cere- Dr. Richard H. Jesse, professor Dr. Carl McFarland, President, nony before Jameson spoke. The of chemistry, vice president of the MSU, Will open the program with Dean is to retire at the end of this University and chairman of the a greeting, and this will be fol­ Quarter. $ Department of Chemistry, who lowed by the introduction of the Jameson spoke of the American joined the MSU staff in 1912. , newly elected members of Betta Sar association’s new center; Dr. Charles W. Leaphart, pro­ Gamma Sigma, scholastic frater­ vhich is soon to be built. The fessor of law, dean of "the School nity. building, he said, is to cost the of Law, and a member of the law Phi Chi Theta, women’s profes­ association $2,000,000; much of school staff since 1913. sional fraternity wil present a key Ihis money has been gathered. Dr. Harold G. Merriam, pro­ award to an outstanding woman Phi Delta Phi, Mr. Jameson said, fessor of English, and chairman student, a scholarship of $25 to a had contributed a check for $15,- of the Department of English, who junior woman with the highest 100 to help build the center. The came to Montana in 1919. scholastic standing and award an Renter will give the association a Dr. Paul C. Phillips, professor honorary membership to an out­ |omplete physical plant and libra- of history and director of the Uni­ standing business woman and civic , a thing it has never had before, versity Museum and Northwest leader in Montana. projects of the center include the Historical collection, whose service Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s profes­ Iditing of 19,000 unpublished man­ to the University started in 1911. sional fraternity will give a scho­ uscripts, and a planned five year Thomas C. Spaulding, professor Pictured from their roles in larship key for the highest scho­ |tudy of criminal justice under of forestry, a 1906 graduate of the “ Cavalleria Rusticana” are Bev. lastic average of the graduating Annual scholarship awards by be leadership of Justice Jackson. University who returned to join Herman, Sidney, playing Lola; seniors in business administration. Montana Society of Certified Pub­ Mr. Jameson then directed his the forestry faculty in 1915. Donna Murray, Missoula, as The group will also present a dis­ lic Accountants, Montana Bankers Remarks to the law students in his The dinner featured a talk and Mamma Lucia; and Jim Cole, tinguished service award to an Association, Montana Automobile ludience. He told them plainly presentation of .awards by Dr. Missoula, will be seen as Alfio. outstanding member of Alpha Dealers association, Montana Build |/hat the law profession expected Carl McFarland, University presi­ Performances of this opera and Kappa Psi, and will award hono­ ing and Loan League, and the them and what they could ex- dent. The response was given by “I Pagliaccl will be staged again rary membership to an outstand­ Montana Motor Transport associa­ lect of the law profession. Dr. Jesse. this Wednesday and Thursday. ing business man in Montana. tion will also be made. Page Two THE M ONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, May 11, 1954

Editorial... Honorary Pledges Short Story It's 28 Sophomore Girls Deadline Extended Whitewash Challenges Frosh Because a number vof students Better Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s have requested more'' time, the So you don’t want to climb the M. You say it’s^ a lot of trouble for sophomore scholastic honorary, Dry Cleaning nothing. That’s true if you are thinking only in terms of your personal closing date for the Steams Award time and energy believing that you might find something fetter to do on recently pledged 28 new members. for the best short story submitted — DIAL 2-2151 — To qualify, freshmen women must by a student has been extended* Green Day. until May 17, acording to Prof. E. All right then, don’t climb the M. One person won’t make a great have a 3.2 average for two con­ Florence Laundry deal of difference. But what would happen if every freshman thought L. Freeman. Any student now in secutive quarters. residence is eligible. Other regula­ this? Green Day would pass out of the picture as it did four years ago, New members are: Donna Bailey, tions include: and for the same reasan — lack of unity. But this freshmen class shouldn’t let the tradition go because with our past activity record, Red Lodge; Pamela Brechbill, Mis­ 1. Three double-spaced, clean soula; Nancy Ettinger, Missoula; typewritten copies of each story lack of unity can be no excuse. Working with the class officers to put must be submitted in an envelope. over dances, picnics and rallies, we have shown that this freshmen Mary Lou Flodin, Plains; Helen All three should bear an assumed class is capable of surpassing not only past freshmen classes but the Folkvord, Sidney; Joan Hoff, name. A sealed envelope with the upper classes as well, when it came to having unity and cooperation. Butte; Beverly Hunter, Powell, writer’s own name should be in­ What we need now is a little spirit to back this reputation we’ve estab­ cluded. lished. Sure it’s harder to do because it’s spring, school is nearly out, and Wyo.; Dorothy Roberts, Great Falls;. Ann Ainsworth, Missoula; 2. Any student may enter two so what the heck you say —i “why keep up class spirit now at the end of stories. the year?” Why did you finish that term paper or math problem last Beverly Bumgarner, Belt; Ellen night, with only four weeks of school left and probably you didn’t espe­ Haugen, Chinook; Darlene Hester, 3. Stories must be 2500 words Anaconda; Claudia Hooper, Butte. or longer, but not longer than cially want to figure out that last problem or type that last page but you 10,000. did it; because it was your responsibility to hand in that work. Attending Jane Hunter, Ekalaka; Marilyn MSU or any other university entails certain responsibilities which the 'Leary, Butte; Carol Lee, Hamil­ 4. Closing date is May 17. students must accept and one of them is the responsibility of being a ton; Roberta Lucke, Havre; Sheila 5. If, in the opinion of the jud­ freshman. One freshman or class officer can’t do it all — and shouldn’t McDorney, Missoula; Jeanne Moe, ges, there is no story meriting the a y A te d tZ ' be expected to. Can you picture the white-wash job the M would get if Missoula; Marilyn Moore, Kali- award, no award will be given. only a small group of freshmen put themselves out finding time and spell; Carol Nelson, Billings; Dor­ effort to climb Mount Sentinal today ?r t ’s work for just a few but most othy Stahl, Billings; Shirley any project is if there isn’t enough help. Fun isn’t a product of the pro­ Thompson, Missoula; Frances cess of doing nothing; it usually results from work and planning of some Ward, Long Beach, Calif; Emily sort. Wherley, Florence; Marilyn Shope, So today could actually be a trial which will decide not only the sur­ Missoula; Barbara Tascher, Mis­ It’ s vival of Green Day, but also the survival of the spirit of the class of soula; and Natalie Norby, Missoula. ’57 for the next three years. This spirit can’t be very strong right now if we let it die because of a few buckets of whitewash.— B.S.-J.H.

erican Pharmaceutical Association W on d erfu l! ’bout the Size of It had a meeting Wednesday night, j May 5, and elections resulted as Law School association members follows: President, Max Makich, have elected new officers. They Square Butte; Vice-President, Don The new Sunbeam electrical frying pan, just arrived, has are: President: Paul Reynolds, Enebo, Logansport, Indiana; Sec­ With our famous fast serv­ completely controlled heat. Perfect for cooking snacks Glendive; Vice-President, J im retary, LaQuita Lahn, Miles City; ice you will have the high or full diners, this pan cooks foods at the correct tem­ Johnson, Butte; Secretary, Burton and Treasurer, Lola Anderson, perature, eliminating burning. This also eliminates hav­ Bosch, Chinook; Treasurer, Bob Belmont. quality cleaning that is ing a dirty, burned pan to scrub. Emmons, Anaconda; Sergeant at The annual Pharmacy School Arms, Ned Sullivan, Butte. dinner dance will be held this given to you at popular The student Branch of the Am- Thursday, May 13, at the Frontier Equipped with plastic legs to prevent burning of table Lounge. prices. or counter tops, this 12-inch square aluminum wonder According to Don Elliston, Chap­ comes with either aluminum or pyrex cover and sells GLASSES FITTED . . . ter President, Kappa Psi, Phar­ for only $27.95. ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS macy Honorary Fraternity, the week-end of May 21-23 is the date City Cleaners DR. L. R. BARNETT for the annual spring outing to be at Leisure Lodge, Seeley Lake this 610-612 South, Higgins THE ELECTRICAL SHOP DR. D. R. BARNETT year. 225 W. Broadway Phi Sigma National Biological DR. Wm. BARNETT honorary will hold their formal initiation banquet .at the Pines at Optometrists 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, according to Robert Cutler, Bozeman, president. 129 EAST BROADWAY New members are Norm Ander­ ‘They’re Yours MISSOULA, MONTANA son, Chinook; Phyllis Kind, Port­ land, Ore.; and Bruce Lloyd, Dil­ lon. to Enj<

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Admissions: 75c, $1, $1.50 Tickets at Simpkins Little Theater BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND WILDROOT CREAM-OIL TO REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF 0 KEEP HAIR WELL GROOMED • £ ? Page Three Tuesday, May 11, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN NETMEN WIN MATCH MSU Wallops Montana’s tennis team won their first match of the season yesterday, To Prolong the Life of Grizzlies Win by defeating Montana State col­ Your Car State College lege 7 to 2. The Bobcats won one singles match and one doubles In Track Meet match from the Grizzly netmen. See Paul Bourquin for Western Title Montana’s track and field team won their first meet of the season SK WIN FIRST GAME • Complete Motor Tunj-up BY JOHN EANSCH bases, rhubarbs, and some fine yesterday afternoon by decisively In the first game of the women’s • Carburetion Champions of the Western Divi­ pitching by Roger “Lefty” Mar­ whipping Montana State college intframural elimination tourna­ shall. In all, Montana stole six ment in soft ball the Sigmt Kap- • Electrical System sion! That’s “Lefty” Byrne’s 1954 111% to 19% in a dual meet held Diagnosis Montana Grizzlies. The Grizzlies bases with Bobby Hendrick’s steal on Dornblaser field. ja’s beat the Kappa Kappa Gam­ copped the crown t>y splitting with of home in the first, a fine ex­ The Grizzlies won all but one mas with a score of 9 to 4. • Dial-check Engine per­ Utah State Friday, while Utah and ample of the heads-up base run­ first, that being in the discus formance and economy BYU were dividing a pair over ning Bryne’s.men have been doing where Roi^ Warzeka of MSC tossed ALASKA, HAWAII diagnosis the week end, giving both of them all season. the winning throw. Bud Maxson and the WEST five losses while the Silvertips In the home half of the sixth made, his best showing of the year, the fans saw enough action to Exceptional opportunities. Register Bouquin’s Conoco have only four. winning the pole vault at 12’4” . now. Western certification booklet “Tour Conoco Specialist” Coach Byrne’s charges went into keep them satisfied for a long Don Brant and Bob Hudson were with Free Life Membership. time. With > two out, Hendricks HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY the Utah State series knowing that the only double winners, with 2120 G erald A v e . P h on e 6-6653 Corner of Third and Orange if they won both games they would on third, Peterson on second, and Brant capturing the 100 and 220 39 Years of Service Member NATA j automatically win the division one run in, Utah State’s hurler, with Hudson taking top honors in crown, and if they sjplit, the worst McFadden cut loose with a wild the broad jump and high hurdles. they could get would be a tie with pitch, Hendricks scored and a mele Mile run—Liebe, MSU; Todd, MSU; started at the plate between the T h om as, M SC .4:44.2. either Utah or BYU. 440-yard dash—Lonner, MSU; John­ Marlin Shields, the Aggies right­ two. Both benches poured onto son, Rowland, and Archibald, all MSU the field and while this was going (tied fo r 2n d ). 52.1. hander, kept Montana’s big bats Shot put—Beach, MSU; Black, MSU; K and W Grocers, Inc. silent for most of the first game, on, Peterson scored from third, W arzeka, M SC. 45,8*/4” . where he had advanced on the 100-yard dash—Brant, MSU; Haslip, hurling his mates to an 8 to 6 M SU ; P atterson, M SC . 9.8. victory over the Grizzlies. The pitch. The Utags catcher, Krag- Pole vault—Maxson, MSU; Lutey, thorpe, thought that time should MSC; Strachan, MSC. 12*4”. FOR THE BEST IN FRESH AND SMOKED Utags combined six hits, two 120-yd. high hurdles—Hudson, MSU; passed balls' and three Montana have been called and argued so O rr, M SU ; H ow ard, M SU . 15.5. vehemently that he was tossed 880-yard run—Neyquest, MSU; Smith, errors for six runs in the first MSU; Bessey, MSU. 2:00.2. MEATS, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES two .innings off losing pitcher out of the game. High jump—Dunn, MSU; Lutey and “Lefty” Marshall struck out 10 Carrico, MSC (tie for 2nd). 6’. Paul Caine. Discuss — Warzeka, MSC; Beach, Montana’s big inning was the Aggies as he hurled a brilliant M SU ; B eigh le, M SU . 132’4 PHONE 2-2164 541 SOUTH HIGGINS game for the home nine. His con­ 220-yard dash—Brant, MSU; Lonner, sixth, when the Grizzlies exploded M SU ; P a tterson , M SC. 21.6. for four runs on three hits and one trol was razor sharp as he only Two-mile run — Bradshaw, MSU; walked thrde men. Hebe, MSU; Hay, MSC. 10:06.2. error. Anderson arid Campbell Javeline—Stocking, MSU; Lundquist, hit singles, with Peterson adding F ir s t G a m e M SU ; P ow ell, M SU . 177’% ” . U tah St. ab h o a Montana ab h o a 220-yd. low hurdles—Orr, MSU; Hud­ a double to the cause. S prbom 3b 5 3 2 5 Hndrks2b 4 0 2 3 son** M SU ; H ardy, M SC. 24.6. Utah added two more runs in L llqu ist ss 3 0 1 0 P terson If 3 1 6 0 Broad jump—Hudson, MSU; Johnson, H atch r f 4 2 1 0 H um ble c f 4 1 3 • M.SU:; Patterson, M SC . 22'8” . Have you heard the seventh while the Grizzlies H odges c f 5 1 1 O A n drson c 3 2 3 0 Mile relay—MSU (Smith, Howard, scored one in the seventh and S h elton l b 2 0 15 0 C m pb el ss 5 2 2 4 Rowland, Johnson); MSC. 3:28.7. J e ffs If 5 3 3 0 Brtigan rf 3 0 1 0 once in the ninth. W d w rd 2b 4 2 2 3 P otin gr l b 4 0 14 0 that the The second game featured stolen Krgthrp c 4 2 1Nicol 3b 3 - 0 - S hields p 4 0 0 2 C aine p 2 0 12 a W alker 0 0 0 Four I-M Games Marshall p 0 O 0 1 Missoula Laundry b C lark 1 0 0 0 T otals 36 12 27 l l j T otals 33 6 27 11 Scheduled Today WHISTLE STOP a Grounded out for Caine in 7th. GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT? b Lined out for Marshall ini 9th. Four games will feature today’s South on Hiway 93 Utah State ...... 420 000 200— 8 play in Intramural softball, with M ontana ...... 000 004 101—6 Hamburgers Malts Errors—Lillequist, Woodward, Krag- two games being played at 4:15 In by 10; Out by 4:30. Rough Dry Finish or thorpe. Peterson 2, Campbell, Nicol, andxtw;o more at 6:15. French Fries Toast-tites Caine. Runs—Lillequist 2. Sparrboom, Dry Cleaned. Bundles brought in before 10 a.m. Hatch. Shelton 2, Jeffs 2, Hendricks, In the afternoon games, Sigma can be called for at 4:30 same day without extra Peterson 2, Humble, Anderson, Camp­ Chi will play ATO and PEK will bell. 2B—Hatch, Jeffs, Campbell, Pet­ charge. erson. SB—Hendricks, Humble, Ander­ play Phi Delta Theta. The officials son, Brautigan, Nicol.* S-4-Lallequist, for the ATO game are Webb and Woodward, Shields, Peterson. DP— Hendricks, Campbell and Pottinger; Campbell and Swerdfeger and Rottinger (unassisted). BB—Caine 6, Laux for the PEK tussle. MISSOULA LAUNDRY Shields 2. HO—Caine 10 in 7, Marshall 2 in 2. W—Shields. L—Caine. At 6:15 SAE is scheduled against 814 So. Higgins Phone 3-3118 Second Game Jumbolya and Sigma Nu is pitted Utah St. ab h o al Montana ab h o a against Sigma Phi Epsilon. The S p rb m 3b 4 2 2 2 Hndriks 2b 3 0 0 4 L llqu ist ss 3 0 1 0 j Peterson If 5 2 1 0 umpires for the SAE game are Hatch rf 4 1 '* [Hum ble c f 5 1 1 0 Wilson and Holt with Eliason and Hodges cf 4 1 _ . A n d rson c 4 2 1 1 1 S h elton l b 3 0 3 0 jCm pbel ss 4 0 3 1* Kann working the SN game. Pott lb 0 0 0 0 B rtigan r f 3 1 0 0 J e ffs If 3 0 2 01 P otn g er l b 3 110 0 W d w rd ,2 b 3 0 0 0 N icol 3b 0 0 0 0 K rgth rp c 2 0 8 2; M arshall,p 4 0 1 6 Sprgue c 2 15 1, Student Rental PICK YOUR PARTNER M cF adn p 3I 0 I I 1 1290 KGVO CBS Bufngtn p 1 0 0 Oi • Typewriters T otals 32 5 24 6| T otals 31 7 2712 Utah State ...... uxo 000 000— 1 • Adding Machines M ontana...... 102 003 lOx— 7 • Calculators Errors—Sparrboom, Lillequist, Jeffs, Kragthorpe 2, McFadden 2, Sprague, at Brautigan, Anderson, Campbell. Runs— H en d rick s 2, H u m ble, A n d erson 2, Special Student Rates Brautigan, Pottinger, Woodward. 2B— . .. Power like the two “Panchos,” Gonzales* and Anderson, Hatch. SB—Sprauge, Hen­ dricks 2, Peterson, Humble, Brautigan, Segura* have demonstrated on their world tour. It’s Pottinger. S—Nicol 2, Pottinger, Lule- Business Machines Co. the high-powered game — at its smashing best. quist. BB—McFadden 3, Buffington 1, Marshall 3. SO—McFadden 9, Buffing­ Office & Store Equipment Play it their way this year — with the new Spalding to n 2, M arshall 10. H O — M cF ad d en 6 in 7, Buffington 1 in 1. HPB—McFad­ rackets designed by and for these tennis “greats.” den (Nicol). W—Marshall. L—McFad­ 225 E. Broadway den. Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con­ trol! Man, there’ll be no holding you!

' n CMSIRS OP THE ENLOINS ADVISORY STAFF.

PANCHO GONZALES PANCHO SEGURA

This Man Is Looking for YOU ’53 Ford Hardtop His name is Fordomatic, R & H J. Lyle Denniston ’52 Merc Sport Coupe - and he has a modern, practical and low-cost plan of OD, R&H Life Insurance ‘ ’50 Merc Coupe, OD, R&H which could mean a great deal to your financial future. - ’49 Chev. Tudor, R&H In a IVld. Ron. For Further Information Call or Write ’46 Ford 4-dr., R&H J. Lyle Denniston Phone 9-2648 309 Kensington Ave. BAKKE MOTOR CO. , Representing 243 West Front SETS THE PACE IN TENNIS NEW YORK LIFE Lincoln MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY Tuesday, M ay 11, 1954 Page Fc«r THE MONTANA KAIMIN JOHNSON ELECTED EDITOR Redskins Scalp Richard Johnson, Chicago, 111., Jumbolayaon Top Survey Tallies Show was elected Forestry Kaimin editor Grizzlies 'a t a Forestry club, meeting In Softball League Wednesday, acocrding to Ralph Utah’s depth proved too much Emerson, Portland, Ore., president. Jumbolaya seems to be the team Readership of K aim in for the Montana Grizzlies, as the Ed Crozer, Trenton, N. J.,/was to beat this spring in intra-mural Redskins snatched a 68-63 victory elected business manager oi the games. The white elephant dwel­ Almost nine out of every 10 demic departments receive, but in Skyline play on Dornblaser forestry publication, and Glenn lers won the volleyball title and 38.7 per cent thought it was ade­ Field, Saturday afternoon. Freeman, Conrad, photography are currently leading League A in students always or usually read softball. the Kaimin, while the remaining quate. Montana won seven firsts, Utah editor. The sample was selected by eight, with Don Brant, fleet Griz­ League A Won Lost tenth student reads the paper oc­ low hurdles with a time of 23.5 1. Ju m b ola y a ...... 4 0 means of a table of random num­ zly sprinter, winning two firsts 2. Sigma Nu . 2 1 casionally. bers. Files of the Dean of Students with very fast time in the 100 and seconds, surpassing the old record 3. P h i S igm a K ap p a — ...... 1 2 made in 1928. 4. Draft Dodgers ...... 1 2 Three out of every four students office were used as the source for 220-yard dashes. Big Bob Beach 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... 0 1 also read other papers and listen names and to determine the per­ heaved the shot 48 feet 6% inches, Little Connie Orr, Montana, 6. Sigma Phi Epsilon ______0 2 pushed Yates in both hurdles, but to radio news, but more than half centages of students in various Ed Stocking flung the javelin 195 n categories. Students were classed feet 6% inches, Bob Hudson broad the freshman couldn’t catch, the League B Won Lost of those surveyed are satisfied with speedy Redskin. Rich Johnson, l..Phi Epsilon K appa ------5 0 the amount of national news cov­ as to sex, Independent or Greek jumped 22 feet 7 % inches and set 2. P h i D elta T h eta ^ ...... 2 l new meet records along with running the 440 in 50.6, came 3. A lp h a T a u O m ega ...... 2 l erage in the Kaimin. affiliation, marital status, class, 4. Sigm a C h i ____ «______' 2 2 and residence. There > are 2,060 Brant’s sprint time of -9.7 and 21.6. through with the other Montana 5. Spastic “ 9” ______2 2 More than a third of the students first, while the relay team ran 6. F o r e s t r y ______1 2 read the Kaimin advertisements students enrolled, and 6 per cent Robert Yates of Utah set a new 7. South. H all ______0 4 usually or always, while occasional or 124 students were interviewed. Dornblaser Field record in the away with the race. Present total standings are: readership sends the ad traffic up to a total of 92.7 per cent for all three categories. Classified ads command exactly the same pro­ portion of readers as do the display ads. Kaimin editorials attract nearly CIGARETTE EVER WENT SO FARBO FAST three out of every four Kaimin readers all the time or usually, while practically every fourth stu­ dent occasionally takes a look at the editorial sanctum. Sports news commands the highest constant readership, with 34.7 per cent of the sample declaring that they always read the athletic coverage. Editorial readership was high, however, with 21 per cent listing themselves as constant readers. Tips for Better Paper , In a voluntary “remarks’* section for suggestions, three ideas were most frequently proposed: 1. More humor and more Bibler. 2. More pictures. 3. More stories about people ra­ ther than events. Almost all students, 93.7 per cent, read the sports page with 46.4 per cent of the men reading it “ always” as against only 10 per Carton cent of the girls. However, both » p u t o n men and women showed almost e L&M Filters i identical readership of athletic f h a v e 8 coverage on at least a part-time ,ss the county * n e v e r 1 basis, with only 7.5 per cent of the Lation-wide d «^ c ig a r e tte women never looking at it com­ pared with 6 per cent of the men. tailed by any otl Stories of women’s athletics re­ ,rt a time. -c it y d e ceived high readership from men Mready,tbo^an< and women alike, with returns of se llin g 66.6 and 87.5 per cent respectively th e ir for “occasional” to constant read­ ership. Club News Takes the Cake News of clubs and organizations commands good reader response with 86.2 per cent giving it at least occasional attention, and more than half of them reading it even more often. Almost three-fourths of the stu­ dents thought that student govern­ ment received adequate news. space, although another 12.1 per cent believed there was insuffi­ cient coverage on ASMSU. A mas­ "UM Filters came as a wonderful surprise. I had no idea a sive 43.6 per .cent had no opinion M lR A C tfJ® about the amount of coverage aca- p u r e s t & filter cigarette could taste so good. . . and filter so thoroughly. As far as I’m concerned, this is Annual Picnic iff" Enjoyed by Law Students The annual Law School Asso­ ciation -Picnic in Montana Power Park made a relaxing Saturday afternoon for hard working law students. The Picnic, a Law School tradi­ tion, is sponsored by the Associa­ FROM & M 7V YOU tion for all its members, their wives, children, and friends. The JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED food and refreshments are paid for by the Association. 1 . THE MIRACLE TIP .. . L&M ’s exclusive filter tip con­ Hotdogs, roasted over an open tains Alpha Cellulose — for most effective filtration. fire, were the featured item on the THE menu. Champion hotdog eater of Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a the picnic was Paul Reynold’s DISTINCTIVE Boxer pup, “Doran.” Light and M ild smoke. In a preliminary warm up for the softball game later in the after­ 2 a PUREST AND BEST filter made. Exclusive with L&M . noon the youthful and ageless C. MONOGRAM CIGARETTE Result of 3 years of scientific research . . . 3 years W. Leaphart, Dean of the Law School, drove line drives to all rejecting other filters. This is it! parts of the outfield. The boys \xiqfvt and swore they could have hung clo­ 3 . MUCH MORE FLAVOR...MUCH LESS NICOTINE thes on them. mm y L&M Filters are the first filter cigarette to taste the The softball game itself was exciting, full of errors and argu­ way a cigarette should. The premium quality tobaccos ments. Don Douglas and Ned Sul­ . . . and the miracle filter work together to give you livan made able, if not ..exacting, umpires. p le n ty of good taste. “Dennis the Mfenace” had at least a dozen counterparts at the picnic. The only casualty in this division was little Jack Kendley AMERICA’S HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST FILTER TIP CIGARETTE who fell into the stream near the fire. His Dad fished him out in seconds.