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10-14-1960 Montana Kaimin, October 14, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 14, 1960" (1960). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3636. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3636

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KA.IMIN Montana State University 60th Year of Publication, No. 11 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, October 14, I960 Peace, Freedom Needed For German Unification Germany wants re-unification said, is a show window to East proximately $1 million each day on only two conditions—peace and Germany. An average of 400 East for refugees, he said, its foreign freedom, Mr. Karl G. Seeliger, Germans escape to the West aid to underdevolped countries ’is first visiting lecturer from the through East Berlin each day. limited. Trading with other coun­ German embassy, Economics de­ Each refugee costs the West Ger­ tries aids retarded countries but partment, Washington, D.C.* said man government nearly $2,500 as sending skilled teachnicians add last night. he enters with nothing but what government leaders is one of the Re-unification will come “at the he can carry on his person. These most important contributions to proper time” by following Bis­ refugees must be flown out of Ber­ lesser developed countries, Mr. marck’s philosophy that “Politics lin, given jobs and aided until Seeliger said. , is the art of possibilities.” they can support themselves. West Germany, which was re­ West Germany, Mr. Seeliger East Germans Real built under the Marshall Plan, German-speaking communists spent $300 million in aid to are telling the East Germans that underdeveloped countries from they are the “real” Germans. Mr. 1957 to 1959. Mr. Seeliger men­ Trappist Monk Seeliger said the German people tioned the Belgium Congo as an will fight communism harder than example of a retarded country that any other country for the West needs technical aid and leadership. To Give Talk Germans know what liberty and Question and Answer KARL G. SEELIGER — first visiting: lecturer said that Germany A Trappist monk will be the fea­ freedom are and they are going In the question and answer ses­ will be reunited only under the conditions of peace and freedom. tured speaker Sunday at Newman to keep these values. sion following the lecture Mr. Bismarck’s philosophy, “Politics is the art of possibilities,” is the Club, Judy McVey, social chair­ Since Germany must spend ap- Seeliger was asked, “What effect answer to re-unification. Germany must wait for the “proper time.” man, said today. The meeting is would a peace treaty between East Mr. Seeliger is the first secretary, economics department, German scheduled for 11 a.m. in the Ter­ Germany and Russia have on West embassy, Washington, D.C. ritorial Booms of the Lodge. Shows Slated Berlin?” He answered that the The Trappist order of monks is Berliner Ring (area around Ber­ the most severe religious order lin) could be closed by the USSR World News Roundup of the Catholic Church. Its mem­ For Glee Club but that Khrushchev does not wish bers do not ordinarily speak, nor to try this for fear the West will Several Missoula appearances “ call his bluff” again. do they eat meat or cheese. Trap- are being planned for the newly- Presidential Candidates Hit pists retire at 8 p.m. and arise at formed Men’s Glee club, accord­ The speaker was asked, “Why 2 a.m. ing to director Joseph Mussulman. ara former Nazis occupying high The monk will speak on “The Although the group is not now positions in the West German gov­ Island Issue, Spurn K K K Contemplative Life.” It is extra­ a touring organization, it hopes ernment?” He replied that those ordinary that he will be allowed to to plan statewide tours soon, Mr. who are discovered are removd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS speak Mere. It is allowed only Mussulman said. but that many of the people who were Nazis had no choice. He The two men fighting it out for the presidency spurned the under unusual conditions, Miss Mc­ The glee club, which includes Vey said. She announced that the the Air Force ROTC chorus, has said that he was given a ques­ religious issue' and the Ku Klux Klan but pounded each other public is welcome and that coffee 50 members. Most of the mem­ tionnaire when he was 13 and ac­ hard last night on the suddenly mushroomed issue of defending and doughnuts will be served. bers are non-music majors. cording to. his answers was de­ clared a Nazi. Quemoy and Matsu. The glee club’s board of di­ rectors include John Montegna, Mr. Rudolph A. Deckert, repre­ Sen. John F. TCenfiedy, the Democratic nominee, and Vice secretary-treasurer; Phil Harris, sentative of International travel President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican entry in the Sigma Chi Derby property manager; and Don Kin­ committee, presented Mr. Seeliger White House race, also slammed ney, publicity and promotion. Sec­ with a certificate naming him an away at one another on what it To Be Saturday tion leaders for the group are Honorary Secretary of State of would cost to do things in America. —a cuspidor’.’ and called U.N. Sec­ ..Freshman sorority pledges will John Provost, Robert Fitch, James Montana. retary-General Dag Hammarskjold display their athletic abilities at Terrell and Phil Harris. Accom­ Nixon, for example, said Ken­ a fool. nedy’s farm program would raise the second annual Sigma Chi panist is Bruce Buckingham. food costs 25 per cent. “Not true,” It was Khrushchev at his most Derby Day Saturday on the Clover Kennedy fired back. violent in three weeks of unprec- Bowl. £ U Radio Show edently stormy behavior within They did agree that the United Intramural contests between Drama Positions the digniifed halls of the assmbly. sorority freshmen will include States is bound to stand by 'com­ The Soviet premier was smarting Seeks Voice mitments to defend Berlin. cigar smoking, catching a greased Offer Free Trips from a series of jolts, includihg pig, throwing water balloons, log , Auditions to select an announcer The rivals clashed in their third rebuffs from Asian and African sawing, and various other relays, Credit to Takers for the MSU radio program “Uni­ of four scheduled radio-television delegates who scolded him for points will be given in the events versity Concert Hall” will be held debates—side by side on split- making propaganda with the is­ to determine the champions. By A trip to Montana State College in the radio studio (308 Journal­ screen' TV but 3,000 miles apart sue of colonialism. stealing the black derbies that and the -Rocky Mountain Theater ism) Friday from 2 to 5 p.hi. physically. Kennedy was in New Sigma Chi’s are wearing pledges Conference is free for the asking, Prospective announcers should York, Nixon and a four-man panel will also obtain points for their according to Richard James, tech­ be free Wednesday evenings dur­ of questioning newsmen were in MICE SHOT 700 MILES UP, house. nical director of the drama depart­ ing the school year. Voice quality, Los Angeles. SURVIVE PLUNGE TO EARTH ment. delivery, and ability to pronounce CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Sigma Chis will also elect Apply now for a backstage posi­ Kennedy insisted that it iS For­ a Derby Day Queen. The candi­ musical terms and composers’ mosa and the Pescadores islands, —Three black mice named Sally, tion for “All the King’s Men” names are the criteria by which Amy and Moe rode a missile nose dates are: Alice McDonald, Alpha and in addition to free trips, points farther out, that must be defended Phi; Romalie Miklich, Delta Delta the announcer will be selected. under any circumstances—accord­ cone 700 miles into space Thurs­ toward initiation into the Mas­ day and survived radiation, Delta; Mary Lou Salveson, Delta quers and one hour academic The program is presented by ing to U.S. treaty obligations. He Gamma; Sherry Kimble, Sigma the music department in coopera­ said Nixon was going further than weightlessness and a blazing dive credit in drama may be earned, back through the earth’s atmos­ Kappa; Paula Szakash; Kappa Mr. James said. tion with th e Radio-Television the Eisenhower administration in Alpha Theta; and Florine Smith, phere. They were recovered alive All students are eligible and ex­ department. The program will be urging defense of Quemoy and Kappa Kappa Gamma. broadcast live Wednesday even­ and in good condition. perience is not necessary, he Matsu. Last year the trophy was cap­ ings at 9:30 over KGVO and will The vice president said Ken­ The tiny travelers made the tured by the Kappa Alpha Theta added. Work has already started be distributed onxtape to stations nedy’s positions only encourages radiation ride in a miniature jnodr pledges and Linda Smith of Delta and only a few positions remain, throughout Montana. the Chinese Communists to press el of a man-in-space capsule. The Gamma was crowned queen. but help is neded in costuming, America to the point “where war experiment took the mice into the lighting, and sound or music is inevitable.” Nothing, he said, dangerous Van Allen radiation belt Interested students, or students could be a greater blow to the at speeds up to 18,000 miles an registered in Drama 101 who have Penland to Teach. free nations of Asia than for the hour. Calling U not been assigned to a crew may . . see Mr. James today at FA . 203, Library Science country to go along with Kennedy. Just how well the mice came Lutheran Student Association For his part, Kennedy fired back through the trip probably won’t or any aftemon at the University Mrs. Geneva T. Peril and was ap­ Retreat, Flathead Lake, Friday- - Theater’ scene shop. that he didn’t “think it possible be known for several weeks, after Sunday? Coffee hour Sunday, at pointed assistant professor of for Mr. Nixon to state the record scientists have an opportunity to 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Center. education to teach courses in li­ with more distortion of fact.” study them thoroughly. Any ill brary science, MSU President H. effects may not show up until later College Inn today at 4 p.m., MSU Spurs Will Hold K. Newhurn announced. generations. talent. No admission. Last year Mrs. Penland taught U. S. REJECTS SPY DEBATE, Wesley Foundation, Sunday, 5 Regional Meeting at Wisconsin State Teachers Col­ SOVIET CHIEF BLASTS U.S. p.m. Dr. Schuster speaking. Spurs are planning the regional lege, Eau Claire. She was teacher- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) MAZEROSKI’ S HOME RUN librarian at Greenfield, Wis., high —Soviet Premier Khrushchev de­ Canterbury Club, Sunday, 5 pm. convention at MSU Nov. 4-6. WINS SERIES FOR PIRATES Their main problem is housing school from 1958 to 1960, and has livered a violent farewell to the PITSBURGH (AP)—Bill Maz- reading of a play, 7 p.m. Even­ taught in public schools in Vir­ U.N. General Assemhly yesterday song. for the 150 delegates from the eroski’s home run in the ninth in­ seven different schools, Betty ginia, Maryland and Montana. and the Assembly overwhelmingly ning yesterday gave ,the Pittsburgh Esperanto Study Group, Sunday, Leuthold, vice-president, said. From 1952 to 1956 she was en­ rejected his demand for direct Pirates a sensational 10-9 victory 4 p.m., in Committee Room 3. debate on his spy plane charges Spurs will come from Eastern gaged in classified work for the over the New York Yankees and Bring notebooks. Montana College, Gonzaga, Holy National Security Agency. against the United States. He was their first World Series champion­ voted down 54-10. Skating classes meet at rink to­ Names, Eastern Washington She received a BA . in 1949 ship in 35 years. School of Education, Washington Khrushchev accused President day. Bring skates. from the College of Great Falls Mazeroski’s leadoff homer in State University, University of and an MA. in 1958 from the Eisenhower of lying and of being the bottom of the ninth on the Special Events Committee, 4 Idaho, and Montana State College. “on a leash” of the U.S. military. University of Wisconsin. Mrs. second pitch by relief pitcher p.m., Committee Room 3. Spur uniforms will be convention Penland has done advanced work He told the United States, ‘If Ralph Terry soared over the left Montana Forum, noon, Terri­ dress, Miss Leuthold said. you want war, you’ll get weir.” at George Washington and Mary­ field wall and touched off wild torial Room 1, Dr. Paul Carter She said Spurs are also planning land Universities and holds a spe­ He denounced the Security scenes of celebration in Forbes will speak on “Democracy and a an exchange with Bearpaws after Council as “worse than a spittoon cial certificate from the National Field. Catholic President.” the game Oct. 22. Security Agency, / Student Calls Admin istration Financial Policy 'Presumptious' MONTANA KAIMIN To the Kaimin: use. This seems necessary if we In summary, we are warned that In Mr. Crowder’s address to the plan to pursue our present course, we, among others, will be asked — ESTA BUSHED 1898 — Montana Forum, as reported in since I visualize few alumni speci­ Tuesday’s Kaimin, he stated that, fically earmarking donations to to give freely to a program of “Income . . . will decrease because subsidize the do-it-yourself garden which we have no advanced Rolf Olson...... editor the states are limited in . . . sup­ kit which the administration is knowledge, of which many of us Owen Dltchfleld . assoc, editor port . . . from taxes.” making of the campus at the ex­ disapprove and which we cannot Zens Beth McOlnsban bus mgr. Barbara Williams assoc, editor Now a decrease might be ex­ pense of student, staff and faculty influence. The request seems 'Penny Wagner . . news editor pected if one expected a signifi­ parking. Prof. B. B. Dugan . . advisor cant drop in Montana’s income. Finally, we are admonished that, more than presumptious. Gaylord Gnenin . sports editor Perhaps Mr. Crowder is trying to “Students, faculty and staff’ must MORGAN A. LONG The name Kalinin (pronounced Ki-meen) Is derived from the Selish Indian make semi-official what most of work to create a proper image of word meaning "something written” or a "message." us have heard unofficially, that the University. Granted, some of Keep Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year the Legislature feels the University us are working: witness the six- .by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism has been . spending too much packs on the Clover Bowl and the utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy 'or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to money and that something will be nonsense bleated at the captive Any Publications Board, a committee 6f Central Board. Represented for national ad­ done about it in the next session. campus audience from the outside vertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, Accordingly, might it not have P.A. system at the Lodge. Problem: Amount under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate, $3 per year. been better to reappraise the need how can others of us work to re­ to support* local architects and verse this image? in contractors than to pursue the ex­ Students—even selected students isting plan of spend, spend, spend of superior ability, achievement Your and then tel^ us that we must soon and maturity—have zero to say on go begging? matters of any importance, and Further, it appears the Univer­ only back-door knowledge of the Up A Chance for Their Lives sity wants funds unrestricted to Administration’s plans. Now that the chuckholes have been jSaved from Arthur Ave. Account it looks like a drag strip during the morning and noon rush hours. ' •. • . M asquers “SHELL OUT” Dave Morris, sophomore delegate to Central Board, sug­ gested in the meeting this week that four-way stop signs Say— be erected at the University Ave. intersection on Arthur. He said this might slow down traffic on the speedway and permit TONIGHT! a freer flow of cars which line up on University, waiting for a chance to sneak across. v “ A rm s and When yon have a ThriftiCheck t The idea sounds very sensible. It might also give student Personal Checking Account, yon pedestrians, still half-grogged with sleep, a better chance for the Man” can keep as much money or as little on deposit as yon Hl« And their lives as they wander across for eight o’clock classes. VIRGINIA CITY PLAYERS in addition — —ryho In G. B. Shaw’s Comedy Plus gay nineties review JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH 8:15 University Theater The Little White Book No Reserved Seats THRIFTICHECK • Any amount opens your The little white book with the silly-looking bear on the front account called the Grizzly Guide will be missed this year if Phi Kappa • Your name printed on every Phi, scholastic honorary, does not publish it again. In past check — free years it has not been published regularly. • Checks printed on distinctive People like Kaimin reporters need it to keep straight on safety paper name spelling. But more important, the lonely-hearted fresh­ • Attractive, colorful check­ book co ver man can quickly and quietly uncover the phone number of the blond in row three of Biology class who refuses to divulge • No charge for deposits anything but “Miss Jones to you kid.” —ryho ALL FO R ONLY A FEW CENTS A CHECK

A Shot or Two? Tomorrow & Sunday Deer and elk have been warned to look out Sunday, the general season opens at 6:04 a.m. “Shellgame” Receive a Grizzly check book Numerous hunters, who can bear rising that early after Sat­ Held over by popular demand cover with each new account. urday night, will head for the Blackfoot where it is legal to Masquer Theater— 8:15 pan. Southside National shoot two deer. A few undoubtedly will not be satisfied with Reserved seats. this, and will try a shot or so at their buddies. Box office open at noon. Bank LI 3-7241, Ext. 309 The law requires all hunters to wear something red. It does * 910 Brooks St. not require that hunters shoot straight with sighted-in rifles, but someday we hope it may. Mehnwhile, play it safe. Take a buddy along whom you can depend on. —ryho

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EMBARRASSING MOMENT—While issuing parking tickets near the Health-Science Building, several workmen rushed down and demanded that the officer remove those he had placed on their vehicles. Slightly red-faced, he did. Hammond Arcade LI 3-5610

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN Friday, October 14, 1960 Friday MONTANA Section AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Family Housing Is Viewed; Rent Used for Dorm Ronds By LYLE HARRIS Problem,” Kaimin Oct. 5, was ex­ Family Housing has a problem aggerated and misleading. . —finances. He said that most of the tenants This organization operates about realized that they must expect 380 apartments and houses rang­ maintenance and rebuilding only ing in rent from $125 to $29.75. ‘ as money is available and that the From this annual net income of row housing is a “low-rent” dis­ approximately $116,000, $79,000 trict intended for maried students pays for bond obligations and $18,- who are willing to live under these 000 for renovating buildings now conditions. non-livable. The remaining $19,- To present both sides of the fam­ 000 is used for future building ily residence story the Kaimin re­ projects, major repairs and bond porter interviewed at random sev­ reserves. eral tenants of the family apart­ Keith Larson, manager of ments and row housing. No names Family Housing, explained that were taken. under this budget it is difficult to From Family Apartments remodel and rebuild more than a (criss-cross) few houses each year. Row hous­ “ In the four months we’ve been ing was built in 1946-47 as tem­ here we’ve had one cracked win­ porary structures and are rented dow pane replaced and mainten­ partly furnished for $29.75 to ance was fast and efficient.” $43.75 depending upon furnishings “We’ve lived here one year. We and condition. don’t use the refrigerator that is Although Family Housing in­ furnished but must pay for it come is separate from domitory anyway. Maintenance has been and food service incomes Family slow but neat.” Housing revenue is used to help “Our doors need weather stripp­ LOW-RENT DISTRICT—These row houses $29.75 to $47. Family housing furnishes paint if pay off building bonds issued for ing and we would like to see sound­ were built in 1946-47 as temporary structures. tenants wish to decorate their homes. food service, Elrod and Brantly proof boards placed on the ceil­ Small income from low rent makes remodeling (Kaimin Photo by Mike Davidson) Hall additions and for the new ings. We’ve been satisfied in the slow. These partly furnished houses rent from family apartment buildings. nine months we’ve been here.” Family Housing, which rents “ Our rent bills have been late only to married students and fa­ now and then. Maintenance has Planetarium Is White Elephant; culty members, has six groups been excellent. Compared to other L ik e W rd s of buildings: family apartments, schools the housing program here prefabs, Hungry Horse apart­ is superb.” A re W e e r d , MSU Students Seldom See Stars ments, row housing, seven houses From Row Housing By JOHN SCHROEDER and the offjce building which has “We came here mainly for the Since its construction in 1955 has a seating capacity of 100 per­ three apartments. , low-cost housing. Maintenance has Sez Stefnsn there seems to be a lack of inter­ sons. Around the bottom of the Mr. Larson mentioned that John been very good. Since the housing By MARIE STEPHENSON est shown in the MSU planetar­ ceiling or the rim is an exact out­ Kavanagh’s editorial “Housing is for married couples we would Words can he problems at times. ium. line of the mountains surround­ prefer double beds rather than the For instance, do you say pro-te-en ing Missoula. The projector is in twin beds now furnished.” Very few students can say that Former Student “Furnishings are meager but we or pro-teen? Do you call them they have viewed the awesome a dodecahedron (12 sided) shape. maple bars, maple sticks or Long It may be adjusted to imitate any are satisfied. We feel that for the Johns? spectacle of the vast solar system given latitude on the earth at any Featured in Book low rent we are getting our projected across an artificial sky. time and to show the position of money’s worth.” There has been much said about “Maintenance in general has status symbols lately. Did you Now, once in a while, the dust the stars in that latitude. The pro­ On Circus Kings is cleared away nnd demonstra­ jector rotates the stars from east been good but the plumbing jobs know that words can be real or One of the University Library’s were very poorly done. In the nine imaginary status 'symbols,’ too? tions are given for various church to west, and, their movement is newer books, “ The Circus Kings,” or school groups.—when a lec­ scaled from 24 hours to five min­ months we’ve been here we’ve Do you say Tom-AY-to or tom- features a former University stu­ been satisfied.” AH-to; col-yum or col-e-um; ket­ turer is available. There is no full utes. The projector is capable of dent, Miss Mabel Ringling. time operator for the planetarium. tracking the paths of the sun and “ Our house has been remodeled chup or catsup? What about sere- The book concerns the famous and we know we could not do up and sur-up and spin-ach or It would be beneficial to have a the moon at different months of Ringling family, one of whom was full time professional instructor the year. In addition to display- better any other place. The ap­ spin-eech? Miss Ringling, a granddaughter of pearance of the buildings could in astronomy; someone who would ■ ing the heavens, it has a geocen­ the founder of Ringling Bros. Cir- Geographical areas can also af­ tric device enabling one to see be improved.” fect word usage. In the Midwest have the time to provide regular cut, Alfred T. Ringling. She was one is likely to hear bubbler in­ classes and give lectures to inter­ the earth as it would appear if he a student at MSU from 1943-1946. stead of water fountain, kanorble ested groups. The only class in were looking from the center out. Miss Ringling figured in a story­ THE ROVING SKULL A recently purchased attachment instead of gristle. In Boston they astronomy is held once every year book romance in 1947 when she NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP)—A to the/ projector allows the track­ cook baked beans in a spider— or so. The two men who volun­ became engaged to one of the cir­ human skull found in the furnace ing of man-made satellites across skillet to us. teer time to give lectures are Wil­ cus elephant trainers while per­ of a liquor store started a police liam M. Myers, associate profes­ the sky. Of course the British versions forming for the circus. investigation. sor of math, and James W. Geb- The Scheuch Memorial Plane­ of' words we consider common hart, associate professor of educa­ In 1949, the heiress exchanged Police discovered a medical stu­ English are well-known. One goes tarium was built in 1955 through her colorful circus costume for a dent once lived at that address tion. Appointments must be the efforts of former University to the green grocer instead of the made for lectures with either of plain housedress and married Rus­ years ago. the vegetable market, to the Vice-President Harold Chatland sell A. Anderson, an office repair­ Contacted, the person, now a these two men. and many others who contributed chemist’s shop instead of the drug The planetarium proper consists man, in Great Falls. The last ad­ doctor, identified the skull as one store, uses petrol in his car in­ their time and money to erect the dress the Alumni office has for he brought home from medical of a room with a hemispherical building in Dr. Scheuch’s mem­ stead of gasoline, wheels his haby ceiling 30 feet in diameter. It her is Harrison, Mont. school and misplaced. in a pram rather than a baby car­ ory. riage, lives in a flat rather than Frederick C. Scheuch came to an apartment. Montana in 1895 as a professor of A recent phenomenon, especi­ Steak Is Tops engineering on the first faculty of ally among high school and col­ MSU. Later he took over the in­ lege students, is known esoteri- struction of foreign languages and cally as “slurvian.” One of the With Students became the chairman of the de­ most popular examples is heard partment. For many years he Steak is unquestionably the served the University as vice- every day in front of the Lodge. meal with appeal at the Lodge “D’jeet yet?” president, and on three occasions this year. as acting president. In 1938 the “No, d’joo?” Chicken is a close second in Uruversity awarded him the hon­ One goes, according to slurvian, popularity; roast beef , is not far orary doctor of laws degree for not to horror movies but to har behind. The least desirable meal distinguished service to higher jed- movies. You attend mings, not on the menu, according to the stu­ ucation in Montana. meetings, and ask for the lar dents, is fish. berth on the train instead of the “The prestige placed on steak lower berth. through advertising, plus the fact And then, there’s bop talk whish that it is fairly accessible in Mon­ Art Club Stages is a whole new subjeck and cud tana makes it a favorite,” accord­ take a whole colm in izelft. ing to Miss Chamberlain, director Exhibit and Sale of Food Services at MSU. “By the The Art Club will stage its AT HOME IN HOSPITAL same token, the rather inexpensive fourth annual art exhibit and sale chicken meal has always stdod as in the lobby of the Lodge this MEMPHIS (AP) — Jeanius a symbol for holiday festivities; coming Dec. 5 and 6. Blackburn, 78, figures he holds the thus, here you have poultry with This year about 30 students will world’s record for hospital visits prestige when served out of sea­ participate, exhibiting work worth as a patient. son. Finally, fish appears to he approximately $2,500. Items are For 27 years he’s , made almost unpopular only because it is not usually bought by students look­ daily visits to the emergency room eaten as much in these parts as ing for Christmas gifts, and by at Municipal Hospital for treat­ it is on the West Coast.” gift shops of Missoula and Glacier ment of a severe case of asthma. “ It would seem that food trends Pfcrk. Sometimes he goes two or more are about as unpredictable as 'The Art Club is a student or­ times a day. mood trends and that both to a ganization that was started four “Guess I’ve been to the hospital certain extent depend on each years ago to provide a commercial STAR GAZING—And there is Orion, the Hunter. William Myers about 10,000 times,” Blackburn other. Liver could conceivably outlet for art students’ work. Ten points to the group of stars which make up the mythological greek says. “Hope I can make it 10,000 lead the list this time next year,” percent of the proceeds will be warrior, one of the many spectacles of the heavens seen in the MSU more.” she said. used for supplies and scholarships. planetarium. (Kaimin Photo by Mike Davidson) FOR SALE: 1952 British M.G., T. D. Model, 44,000 miles, A-l condition, Placement Bureau Classified Ads complete with hard top. Call Elaine Hoem Ext. 522 between 12-1, 10-11 p.m. Job Interviews FOR SALE: Olds Mendcs trumpet with ______12c accessories . Excellent condition*. FOR RENT: Rooms for two male stu­ Call LI 9-5311 after 6 p.m. The following recruiters will be dents. Attractive knotty pine study Wind at the Placement Bureau D-wing, TYPING, all kinds. Call LI 9-9449. with fireplace large bedroom, .single beds, new box springs and mattresses, Jumbo, to interview seniors on the LOST: Dark brown leather folio con­ private bath and entrance. Reason­ dates listed. Seniors must be regis­ taining Latin dictionary and several able. Call LI 3-4148. He tered to be eligible. notebooks on Clover Bowl Monday aft­ ernoon. Call LI 3-7701 WANTED: Attractive female vocalist Haskins & Sells, Seattle ac­ to sing with Tropicals. Must learn countants will interview applicants FREE: Basement room, block and a cocktail drums. Call Stew Magee, MS U RECORD BOOK FIRST half from campus, in exchange for LI 3-3835. 12c for interns in accounting, Oct. 21. chemistry, math tutoring. Call LI 9-5304. WILL BE ADDED SUNDAY A representative of U. S. Army tf TYPING: LI 9-7259 14 Fergus. W iFtf by G. T. Guenin Ordnance, Denver, will interview Math-Physics majors Oct. 27. Arash Monjazeb will help add another first to the MSU re­ Allied Stores, Seattle, will in­ terview Bus-Ad majors with back­ cord book this weekend. Honest. grounds in marketing and retail Arash is the unofficial coach and captain of the University Oct. 28. soccer team and Sunday at 11 a.m. the team will host Washing­ ton State University in the first intercollegiate soccer match in the history of the University. The game will be on the It’s Picnic Weather practice field east of the Womens Center. MSU gained its soccer team last fall when members of the You’ll Find Everything Cosmopolitan Club found they had a common interest in the You Need for That international sport. They worked on the team during week­ Saturday or Sunday ends, bought a few essential bits of equipment from Cosmo­ Outing at politan Club funds, and played scrimmage games among them­ selves for the pure pleasure of the. game. Arash, a student from WORDEN’S Tehran, Iran, may play the game for pleasure alone but he Super Market has already picked up a few pointers from American coaches. Like all good mentors Arash predicts a grim finish for his 434 North Higgins his team this weekend. “Many members of the WSU team are on their track team,” Arash said, “and they should present a Open all day Sunday very fast team. I doubt if we can beat them.” Evenings Till Midnight Win or lose it will be interesting to watch. But if you had trouble explaining baseball to your girl friend don’t take her FILM BEVERAGES out to the match Sunday. Eleven Man Team Eleven men make up a soccer team. A goal keeper, two full­ backs, two halfbacks, one center half, one center, two inside SPARKLE wings and two outside wings. A score is made by kicking the ball through the goal and Laundry-Cleaners the ball cannot be touched with the hands. The diagram LAUNDROMAT at the left shows a team de­ ployed on defense. On defense 10% Cash & Carry the center can move freely Sunday, October 16, 8:00 about the field. The other 10 Discount men must stay within the On Dry Cleaning area shown on the diagram. University Theatre OPEN Members of the offensive ALL ADMISSIONS $2.00 team, except the goal keeper, 8 am. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. can move anywhere on the 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. \ Tickets on sale at the Lodge field. The matches are played in two 54-minute halfs and after 10 minutes of play no substi­ tutions are allowed. If a man is injured after the opening ten minutes the team must play without him. A game could end with only one man left on each team. DESIGNED FOR YOU Fouls are charged for tripping, kicking, pushing from the front or back or for jumping in front of a moving player. But the most frowned upon fowl is for swearing. Use foul language The most important book you'll just once and you are out of the game for good. need at college is your The referees Sunday had better be linguists. MSU has play­ ThriftiCheck book. With ers from Austria, Germany, Mexico, China, Iraq, Argentina, Canada and the United States. ThriftiCheck you need no minimum Montana By One balance — your ThriftiChecks The little man was back again and he called it Montana serve as receipts when paying bills over Denver by one touchdown. Around the rest of the con­ ference he sees Wyoming over Colorado State, Utah State over — and they cost less than New Mexico and Arizona State over Brigham Young. money orders. Safe, convenient, personal. STATE VOTER REGISTRATION BURMA ROAD IS HISTORICAL PASSES PRIOR HIGH TOTAL. The Burma Road of World War HELENA (AP)—Approximately II was built along a caravan route 6,500 more Montanans than ever use by Marco Polo in his before in the Treasure State’s 71- journey to China in the 13th Cen­ year history are registered to vote tury. in the Nov. 8 general election. The 55 counties that have re­ THAT’S MY BOY ported show 318,969 voters regis­ Pitcher Eli Grba of the New tered for the general election. This York Yankees is the son of Joe betters by 2,525 the previous high Grba, athletic trainer for Hardin- FREE MSU VINYL COVER of 316,444 set four years ago. Simmons University. FREE PERSONALIZATION

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4 — MONTANA KAIM IN Friday, October 14, 1960 Grizzlies Will Meet Pioneers; Bowling Team Contenders ’Tips May Be Without Matte Face Elimination Tryouts Good freshmen prospects and six returning team mem­ By ROY COTTOR tice when his nose began bleeding Terry Dillon; and fullback, Gary Smith. bers make up this year’s contenders for positions on the varsity A traveling squad of 34 Grizzlies during calisthenics. Efforts to stop the bleeding proved futile, and he Denver coach John Roning com­ bowling team, faculty'advisor Vincent Wilson said yesterday. left this morning for Denver to try was taken to St. Patrick’s hospital mented this week that the Pione­ Wilson said team prospects will bowl 12 lines for averages for their first Skyline victory of Wednesday night after consider­ ers expect to bounce back from a the season when they clash with able loss of blood. 41-2 stomping at the hands of and elimination. The team will carry 15 bowlers on the roster. Denver University Saturday after­ Last night it was still not known -Wyoming last week. The Pioneers Returning team members are Jim Vukonich, Darrell Bruno, will miss kicking' specialist Joe if Matte would make the trip. If Lee Aronld, Fred Chapman. ------7------noon. he does go, Jenkins said he Would Kidd, but no other serious in­ Saturday’s game will be the juries have been reported from Maurice Helterline and An­ will probably compete in the see action only if needed. Northwest Collegiate tourney, Wil­ tenth in the Montana—Denver Commenting on the game Jen­ the Denver camp. gelo Veroulis. Roning called tomorrow’s clash son said. series, started in 1951. The Griz­ kins said, “ We’ve got the man­ Arnold won a trophy last year, power to win and they’ll have to the most important of the season zlies will be after their first win at the State Intercollegiate meet in be hot to beat us.” Jenkins said for his sophomore studded lineup. Bozeman for highest total pins. over Denver since 1953. Jack Shevalier and Dan Peters This is not merely because the The Grizzlies may be without Darrell Bruno, who boasts a 190 will probably alternate in Matte’s game is a feature of Denver’s average, received the same honor the services of guard John Matte. position. Otherwise the Grizzlies homecoming, but because a third Shop For Your He received a broken nose in the a year ago, Wilson said. Two years will start their usual lineup of loss could conceivably dishearten ago the team won the state tourna­ Idaho game. The break was set guard, Jim Bartell; tackles, John the young team. and everything seemed normal ment. Last year they placed Gregor and Ed Herber or Carl The Grizzlies will return to Mis­ second. Drug Needs until Wednesday afternoon at prac­ ' Schwertfeger; ends, Dale Berry soula immediately following Sat­ urday’s game. A 1 a.m. arrival at Possible team members are Fred fend .Howard Schwend; centers, Jackson, Charles Hope, Dean Vau- At The New Jim Johnson or Gary Schwert­ Missoula airport is scheduled. pel, Jim Baker, Doug Jacobsen, feger; quarterback, Bob O’Billo- There will be no game broadcast Jack Harshfeld, Larry Reguee, Jim vich; halfbacks, Pat Dodson and by Missoula stations. For the Best Larson, Spike Fuller, Jack Lager- Palmer’s Drug quist and Jeff Easbey. Easbey, with a 192 average, is a South on Highway 93 in Dancing top contender for the team, Wilson said. I No Raiding at MSU-MSC Tilt Come out Friday and Saturday Wilson said that in addition to While the Grizzly-Bobcat game is still a month away, Andrew the state match in Bozeman, home to sign form for a chance on a The T.V. set and many other prizes. C. Cogswell, dean of students, reminded MSU students yester­ meets will be schduled with Mon­ tana State College during autumn Free samples of Russell Stover day that a no-raiding agreement is still in effect between Mon­ and spring quarters. Other Candies tana State College and the University. matches will be scheduled T Cogswell said all students who are guilty of defacing or throughout the year and the team destroying property on either of the two campuses will be GENERAL GRABS LOOT held financially liable for damage inflicted and will face sus­ A U. S. Army, Air Force or R pension from college. Marine Corps general with more than 26 years service draws a monthly sal&ry of $1,700. INTRAMURAL BOWLING O PE Bowlers LEAGUE October 15 D elicious! 10:00 a.m. Alley Cats vs. ATO Buffet Dinners In First Place Barristers vs. SX P at the Three wins by Physical Educa­ BBD vs. SPE tion Tuesday evening gave them a 1 p.m. Bushwackers vs. SN slim one point lead in the Faculty DSP vs. SAE Airport Cafe I Bowling League. Elrod vs. PSK County Airport Changes among the league lead­ 3 p.m. Rams vs. PDT ers saw Journalism slip from a second place tie to fifth. Math- C Physics is in second, one point out Pacific Trails Classic' of the lead, and Botany and Bus- jThis airplane is actually a flying' Ad moved into a tie for third. Wash n Wear CORDUROY classroom. The course taught in it Standings are based on the point i is Air Navigation, under r e a l con-j A system. A team receives one point jditions. The students are young. for each game won and one point I men who have been selected as pos-( if it has the high total pins for the three game match. This makes it sible future leaders of the Aero­ L possible for a team which wins all space Team. Graduation after 32, three games and has more total weeks of training will win each o r pins than their opponent to gamer the students the honored silver four points. wings of an A ir Force Navigator Team Standings and an Officer’s Commission. Won Pts. For certain young men, this at the Physical Education ___ 8 11 training can open the way to a Math-Physics------___8 10 bright career of executive poten­ Botany .. 7 9 tial. Right now the A ir Force is COLLEGE INN Bus-Ad _ ...... 7 9 scoring impressive technological^ Journalism .. __ 6 8 advances in the fields of naviga­ Air Science __ 5 6 tion, guidance and tracking, elec­ Education " . . 4 6 tronics and radar. And here is Tonite-Oct. 14 Business Office — 4 5 where its highly trained and expe-( V ___ 4 5 Military ...... 3 4 rienced Navigators will be expected i 9-12 Microbiology______2 3 to take over command positions of) Zoology ...... __ 2 3 ^increasing responsibility. Chem-Pharm ______2 3 T o qualify for Navigator trains Physical Plant . .. 1 2 ing as an Aviation Cadet, you must be between 19 and 26Y*—single,'! healthy and intelligent. And you! must want to build an exciting,'1 'interesting career in the Aerospace! Age. If you think you measure up,j we’d like to talk to you at the near-j est A ir Force Recruiting OfficeJ MONTANA’S O r clip and mail this coupon.

There's a place for tomorrow’s. Largest PACIFIC TRAIL’S CLASSIC {Aerospace Team. I I WASH ’N’ WEAR CORDUROY AND New hip-length surcoat of* east-to-care-for Concord Continental Corduroy! “Trailroy” is handsomely styled with front and back yoke, A ir Force Finest knit collar and cuffs . .. and lined in Borg’s deep-downy Orion pile. Sanforized, Zelan, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Zeset-treated. In trail green and old gold. Aviation Cadet Information Dept. SC LOIO Sizes 36 to 46 . . . $19.95 Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. I am between 19 and 26}£, a citizen | of the U.S. and a high School grad- Highway 93 South - uate with ...... years of coUege. Please send me detaUed informa­ tion on the Aviation Cadet Program Name ______4 Treasure State Bowling Center ESBCZZB j Street ___ [ C it y ------403 North Higgins Avenue { County __

Friday, October 14, 1960 ir k MONTANA KAIM3N — 5 N ursery Fills MSU Need Have you been startled recently paints and crayons. The nursery arranged to give children an op­ to see a troop of small bodies also has playhouse and outdoor portunity to become adjusted to swarming across the campus? Per­ equipment. their own age groups. Large haps you thought to yourself, “Mmm, they must be admitting University students registered in amounts of free time are allowed them younger all the time.” the home economics course in hu­ from 9 to 10 a.m. From 10 to 10:45 man development help ih the What you saw was probably a is story time, juice and a rest nursery as part of their laboratory period. After 10:45 the children group of children from the Uni­ work. The nursery has two ob­ versity nursery and kindergarten are allowed more free time with servation booths with microphones a 15-minute music period twice a on one of their frequent tours and one-way windows so that ob­ around campus. week. The children also take fre­ servers may hear and see the quent tours around the campus, Located in the basement of the children without being noticed. visiting the stables, animal houses Women’s Renter, the school has 24 The nursery school schedule is and new construction sites. children in the morning nursery school and 23 in the afternoon kindergarten. Enrollment in the school is on a first-come, first- served basis. A majority are children of University students and faculty members. The school also accepts some children by refer­ ence from the speech and mfental hygiene clinics. NOWmom THROUGH SATURDAY The walls of the school rooms are brightly painted and furniture is scaled to small sizes. Equipment includes climbers, blocks, sawdust boxes, puzzles, peg boards, easel

CLAY PLAY— Cleo Bishop, student helper at the University nur­ sery, shows (left to right) Terry Threlkeld, Eric Dubbe, Freddy Haring, Mark Sheaff and Douglas Ammons how to model their clay. Students assist at the nursery as part of a home economics course Save On Drug in human development. (Kaimin hPoto by Mike Davidson)

ALL HELL BROKE LOSE Missoula*s Leading Crowley Receives WALLVILLE, Okla. (AP) — A Drug Store wind storm tore down the Holiness PLUS- Craig Hall Job Church 'here and Mrs. Eugene FEATURES Higgins & Main Ghosts: 2:00-4:40-7:30-10:25 By John Harding Simpson, a Red Cross worker, said she found in the rubble a song tom Phone LI 3-3888 Monster: 3:25-6:05-9:05 On September 1, John Crow­ from a hymnal entitled “ Master, ley accepted the position of Head the Tempest is Raging.” Resident at Craig Hall replacing Carl Lamb who is now Assistant STARTING SUNDAY HAVE A PERMANENT Dean of Men. FOR YOUR STYLE Mr. Crowley was bom in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, and has for the M odem past year worked as Principal of Wapato High School in Wapato, Beauty School Wash. Prior to this, he was super­ intendent of schools in the Lake­ For the finest in hair styling land School District of Kootenai call . . . County,f Idaho from 1954 to 1959. L I 3-7722 He attended graduate school at This is an Adult Picture By the author of Not recommended for children “Lady Chatterly’s Lover” Portland State College, during the Next to the Wilma summers of 1955 and 1958 and con­ Theatre Building tinued his graduate studies at the Starring: Trevor Howard - Dean Stockwell - Wendy Hiller U. of Washington two summers ago and last summer at MSU. Aside from sharing his responsi­ bilities with those of the RA’s at the Hall, Mr. Crowley is directly responsible for the guidance and CHECKS FOR GRIZZLIES. . . assistance of all the men now housed in Craig Hall and may only leave the area once a month. As he puts it: “I am living with my Yours. . . When You Think. . . FIRST job.” Presently, other than holding the position of Head Resident, Mr. Crowley is working for his PhJD. in Education and expects to end ,his course wprk in July of 1961.

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6 — MONTANA KAIM IN ir k Friday, October 14, 1960 Now Unfolding

the beauty and fantasy, that is

the Piccadilly Shop

We were born several years ago to Kings Dress Salon as the street level shop. Being a very healthy baby, and having excellent care we have matured so r&pidly that we have almost outgrown our nest. So we are spreading our wings for the independent world and will now be called “ The Piccadilly Shop.” It’s Missoula’s most exciting new shopping strip with every nook and cranny filled with a wide assortment of the latest fashions for the College and Career girls, Young Matrons and the High School group. It is indeed a Vista Vision of fashion, the Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sweaters and Skirts . . punctuated with the interest of the best and most unusual in Sportswear . . . back drop for pleasant shopping 1960 style. This is only half of it. Watch for more to come. \

Is no more magnificent than this skirt of is falling on the plain and very possibly on Yes, King’s is rapidly becoming famous as Scandinavian design. A veritable spectrum this coat, since that is its -country of origin. The House of Sweaters in Missoula. Nearly of color is woven into the fabric—burnished It is immaculately cut of the very finest everyone is exclaiming about our wide, red of the midnight sun, ultra violet of catalonian poplin; it has a french widewale wonderful selection of sweaters. Not'going glacial wastes, deep blues of northern \ v corduroy collar, and all is perfectly water unnoticed are our bulky knits with a soft waters—all to delightfully reflect an au­ / repellent for utmost comfort in a deluge. hand-knit look, our luxurious' French an­ tumn landscape. A sweater to match every Its lining is red. By foxhunt, 29.95. goras, or our famous “dreamspun” fur color is the goal. Here a Garland Dream- blends, in both classic and dressmaker spun in teal, 12.95. The skirt, 17.95. styles. Sketched: a pullover with convertible col­ lar in Sheltie Mist -texture, 7.95.

Friday, October 14, 1960 k k MONTANA KAIMIN' — 7 SNAPSHOOTER SEDESWIPED BABGERG, Germany— (AP)— MSU Artist Showing Painting An American soldier with camera at the ready was bowled over on a roadside by a car running out of In Fine Arts Building Exhibits control. The incident was disposed of in a German police report say­ A one-man exhibit by James Mr. Leedy is the art depart­ ing: “Car and driver unharmed. A. Leedy, instructor of art, is cur­ ment’s new art historian. He ex­ Snapshooter slightly injured. Name rently on display on first and hibited last year at the New York unavailable. Snapshot blurred and second floors of the Fine Arts Audubon Show, Detroit Art In­ out of focus.” Building. The exhibit includes 15 stitute, Philadelphia Academy, prints and 7 oil paintings. Richmond, Va., Museum of Fine Mr, Leedy calls the oil paint­ Arts, Oklahoma City University ings “semi-abstract.” The prints and University of North Dakota. are etchings and lithographs made His work won a second prize in from original deigns on stone and the University of North Dakota metal. All items on exhibit are exhibition and a first prize in the for sale. Richmond, Va., exhibition.

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WHAT TO DO TILL THE PSYCHIATRIST COMES 938 Phillips Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was a coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand­ some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructed A v o id A SEMI-ABSTRACT—James A Leedy, instructor of art, stands be­ and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a young side one of his paintings on exhibit in the Fine Arts building. The First Frost man on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who was exhibit includes 15 etchings and lithographs and 7 oil paintings. supple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed. Freezeup Mr. Leedy is a new member of the Art Department. Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic as — (Kaimin Photo by Mike Davidson) G et a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight— never, never, never!—because Virginia, who was majoring in Conoco Anti-Freeze psychology, did not believe in fighting, “fighting,” she often Guaranteed until said, “settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly for NOW! the cause of the friction.” Mays 1st So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel, A Drug Store Near the Campus she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they would at discover the true underlying cause of their dispute and deal with it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Thai, the Cote’s Conoco D on’ s D rug irritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil, 621 W. Broadway Complete Service serene, unruffled course. We give Gold Bond Stamps Higgins & Keith JUST ARRIVED

After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he also be­ lieved that people in love ought to fight now and then. “It opens the pores,” he said. “And besides, it’s so much fun mak­ ing up afterwards.” But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night Oddly tried very hard. “ Hey,” he said to her, “your nose looks like a banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and your Biggest face looks like a pan of worms.” “ M y goodness, we’re hostile tonight I” said Virginia cheerfully Sneaker and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her reticule. “ Come,” she said, “let us examine your psychic apparatus.” -i Oddly tried again. “You’re fat and dumb and disagreeable,” Value Ever! he said, “and you’ll be bald before you’re thirty.” “ Hmm,” said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette. "This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, anagogic trauma, and a belt in the back.” So you can take in all the “ I hate y ou ,” said O ddly. “ I hate you r looks and you r clothes and your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes you brisk-season fun together! Pointed sm oke.” to start with, they step you with “ Now, hold on, buster!” cried Virginia, her eyes crackling, firm support: a foam arch pillow* her color mounting, her nostrils aflame- “Just keep a civil tongue in your stupid head when you talk about Marlboro! a cushion insole. Hunting the every quality Nobody’s knocking that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-top pick of Fall '60 colors? feature o f sneakers box while there’s breath in my body! It’s a full-flavored smoke, it’s a doozy, it’s a dilly, it’s a gas—and anybody who says a As seen in Seventeen _ twice this prfcef word against it gets this." This is the best sneaker B y “ this” Virginia meant a series of combinations to the value ever offered. head and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turned • White on her heel and stormed away. • Gold SIZES 4 to 10 Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. .“I love you • Black with all my heart,” he said. • Green “And Marlboro?” said she. • Grey “And Marlboro even more,” said he. And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another’s hair and were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily ever after.

You too can smoke happily— with Marlboro, or with OPEN Marlboro’s unfiltered companion cigarette, Philip Morris— FRI. ’TIL 9 available in regular size or the sensational new king size 208 N. HIGGINS Commander. Have a Commander— welcome aboardt

8 — MONTANA KAIM IN ir k Friday, October 14, 1960