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2-24-1959 Montana Kaimin, February 24, 1959 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]. MONTANA. KAIM IX AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

Vol IiV in No. 66 TVTnniaiuL State University. Missoula. Montana Tuesday, February 24, 1959

Three Are Injured Saturday Brass Ensemble, Cards Outlawed in Craig Hall University Choir In Attempt to Stop Gambling In Concert Tonight When Car Crashes Into Tree By BRINTON MARKLE Three University students were hospitalized Saturday even­ The School of Music will pre­ Because of a considerable increase in gambling and reports sent the University Choir and the of “sizable losses,” there is now a policy of no card playing ing when the car they were riding in crashed into a tree MSU Brass Ensemble in a joint at the edge of Pattee Canyon road. Three others also in the concert tonight at 8:15 in the mu­ of any kind in the rooms of Craig Hall. car were not injured severely. sic school Recital Hall. Dean of Students Andrew Cogswell, after meeting with The ensemble, under the di­ the Craig Hall Head Resident Frank Roberts and his staff, The accident occured between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Saturday af­ rection of James Eversole, will said that for the present, cards could be played only in the ternoon when the students were returning from a toboggan perform Alfred Reed’s “Sym­ ------— — lounge and other recreational :------— party. The car was damaged phony for Brass and Percussion.” The choir, directed by Joseph rooms in the building. beyond its value. Mussulman, will sing works by Banquet to Honor News Names Those injured were Jan Tusti- Randall Thompson, Robert De­ Cogswell said that he had heard son, Billings; Carol Raunig, Great laney, Gasparini and Ralph Foreign Students through the grapevine that some Falls; and Larry Beddes, Billings. people were “ gambling into the Vaughan Williams. A buffet banquet honoring all Miss Raunig had a broken nose Tomorrow morning the choir wee small hours of the morning. Leonetti Wants foreign and exchange students will Some of the games have become and injuries to her head, a leg and will leave by bus on a concert an arm. Miss Tustison complain­ be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. in pretty rough,” he said. tour of central Montana, perform­ the Territorial Rooms of the Lodge. A reliable source in Craig said His Side Heard ed of injuries to her back and head. ing in Helena, Butte, White Sul­ Both were taken to St. Patricks Rich Martin, chairman of the that in some cases, between $50 Compiled from Wires of UPI phur Springs, Lewistown and Foreign Student Committee, said and $100 has changed hands. Hospital. They were released Great Falls. Singer Tommy Leonetti an­ yesterday. Beddes was confined the banquet will be open to the Roberts described the gamblers The concert is open to the pub­ public at a cost of $2 per plate. as about “one tenth of one per nounced yesterday that he is ask­ to the University Health Service lic without charge. ing the Senate Rackets ACommittee with a lacerated face. Tickets will be on sale at the door. cent” of the residents there—“the to give him a chance to prove he Other students in the car were All foreign and exchange students ha-ha group which is making knew nothing about the alleged identified as Howard Schwend, Calling U... will be admitted free. things tough for everyone.” underworld connections of his Bridger. Dale Berry, Fairview; Dr. Henry Bugbee, professor of Outside Suspect Both Roberts and Cogswell ex­ former manager, John Ambrosia. and Sharon Koon, Great Falls. Central Board, 7:30 p.m. ASMSU philosophy, will be guest speaker for the banquet. Bugbee spent pressed their belief that someone A witness told the committee last Schwend was the driver of the car. Office. week the Leonetti’s former man­ last year in France doing research. “not a resident of the Hall” was Miss Koon, Schwend and Berry Sentinel Staff, 3 p.m., Sentinel ager had used underworld connec­ required little or no treatment. Recorded music portraying the the main organizer behind the tions to eet Leonetti’s records into The accident was • caused by Office. countries of the foreign students games. Cogswell said that he Chicago juke boxes. The 28-year- slippery roads in Pattee Canyon. Aquamaids, 7 p.m., Men’s Gym. will be played during the banquet. did not know if the increase of old singer’s present manager, Dick The car collided head on with a International Students Commit­ Following the dinner, the foreign gambling in Missoula has any­ Linke, said yesterday, however, tree causing extensive damage to tee, 4 p.m., Activities Room. and exchange students will pre­ thing to do with the games on thht he is asking the Senate com­ the front end. Flying Club, 7:15 p.m., Commit­ sent entertainment representing campus or not. “It may have mittee’s Chief Counsel Robert F. The accident was investigated tee Room 4. their various countries. something to do with the games Kennedy to give Leonetti a chance by Montana Highway Patrolman Sabre Flight, 7:30 p.m., ROTC downtown,” he said. to put his side of the story on the John Murphy and Missoula Coun­ The dean said that “we’d have to Bldg. be pretty rough,” on anyone who record. ty deputy sheriffs. No charges Choral Union, attend University ‘Present Laughter’ Russia and Britain agreed yes­ was caught violating either the had been filed by yesterday even­ Choir Concert. No Thursday re­ terday to begin work on a new cul­ ing, Schwend said. Nets Faculty $210 University rules on gambling or tural affairs treaty linking the two hearsal. the new rule in Craig Hall. nations. British Prime Minister LSA Study Group, 9 p.m., 532 Proceeds from the faculty play, The University rule reads: “No Harold Macmillan and Soviet Pre­ J-Councilmen, University Ave. “Present Laughter,” which was gambling—Gambling in all resi­ mier Nikita S. Khrushchev decided Sentinel Pictures presented in the Experimental dent halls is forbidden.” at their first formal conference in Synadelphic, 7 p.m., Synadelphic Theater last Thursday through Council to Meet Moscow to put the job of writing Central Board House. Saturday, were approximately Cogswell said that the execu­ a cultural agreement in the hands AK Psi, 7:30 p.m., Lodge. $210. tive council of Craig, of which of a special committee, authorita­ Twenty-five dollars was given to Joel Vail is president, will try to International Students Commit­ tive sources said. Meeting Today the Montana Masquers for scholar­ find an answer to the problem. Sen. William Proxmire D-Wis. tee, 8 p.m., “Lodge ship funds. A vacuum cleaner was Roberts said that to “student charged yesterday that Senate Members of Judicial Council Forestry Wives, 8 p.m., Family purchased for the Faculty House, government and students rules — Democratic Leader Lyndon B. will appear before Central Board Housing Center. and the rest of the money was used I have no objection at all.” Vail Johnson is failing to consult Dem­ tonight to explain their reasons for expenses. said the council would be called ocratic colleagues as a group. He for refusing to act on any further The cast, made up of MSU today. said thjis virtually, has “ disen- cases involving student violation Foresters Gain Revenge faculty members, played to a small franchized” citizens outside of of University liquor regulations. In Annual Ball Classic student audience Thursday ni^ht, Johnson’s home state of Texas. Chairman of Judicial Council but to a full house Friday even­ $200 Scholarship The Wisconsin Democrat called for Clint Grimes said last Thursday Revenge for a basketball de­ ing and a standing-room-only a “ greater demree of democracy” that Judicial Council would re­ feat at the hands of the lawyers audience Saturday. Now Is Available in the Senate majority party'and fuse to act on these cases until last year was gained by the for­ “We feel that the play was advocated the Johnson schedule an investigation was made of the esters Saturday afternoon. The very worthwhile and very suc­ To Dietetic Student regular party conference to achieve regulations by the new ASMSU Foresters won the game with a cessful,” Mrs. N. B. Blumberg, The Montana State Dietetic this. fact finding commission. 59-46 score. wife of the dean of the journalism Assn, has voted to accept a $200 Eight convicted “war criminals” The fact finding commission High point man for the foresters school and general chairman of the scholarship offered by the T. V. was organized earlier this quarter were executed Monday in Cuba by was Jerry Williams. Ted Cor- play, said. DuBois Foundation for a dietetic firing squads. Six soldiers of by Central Board at the request ontzos was high point man for “There was only one disappoint­ internship for 1959. former dictator Fulgencio Batista’s of ASMSU vice president Ed Risse the lawyers. Both men had 18 ing thing—that more students did Lendal Kotschevar, professor of army were shot at Ptnar del Rio, to investigate, compile and pub­ points. not attend,” she said. home economics and president of four of them giving the “ready, lish all University social and aca­ the association, said the award is aim, fire” orders to ‘the firing demic regulations. by Dick Bibler a “direct grant-in-cash” donated squads themselves. Two former Risse said he had sent all mem­ Little Man on Campus to the state association to finan­ Batista policemen were marched bers of Judicial Council letters cially aid a deserving student in into the dry moat outside Cabana informing them that they would the completion of his dietetic in­ Fortress and executed by firing be replaced unless they appeared ternship. squads. at tonight’s meeting. The DuBois Foundation was Latin screen lover Fernando La­ Risse said that the student-fac­ originated eight years ago by the mas and his glamour girl wife, ulty committee on social standards late T. V. DuBois, pioneer in the Arlene Dahl, surprised the movie was also investigating University field of institutional sanitation. colony in Hollywood yesterday by liquor regulations. He said that to­ announcing they have separated- The fund was set up to assist stu- night’s meeting with Central dent-dietitions for their comple­ Married in Las Vegas, Nev., June Board would clarify the powers of 25, 1954, the couple starred in tion of internships. the two committees. The award will be given to an several motion pictures together in Risse said Jerry Agen, Shelby, addition to sharing in business en­ MSU or MSC graduate in the had been appointed as chairman field of foods, nutrition, or in­ terprises. They are the parents of the fact-finding commission. of a son, Lorenzo Fernando, as*e stitutional management, and who He said that several students had intends to enter a dietetic in­ one. It was the second marriage indicated interest and 11 had been for both. ternship in 1959. It will be pre­ temporarily chosen to serve on the sented at the annual convention The House of Delegates of the commission. of the Montana Dietetic Assn, to American Bar Association opened The commission will meet this be held at Missoula in October. its midyear session in Chicago afternoon at 4 in the Lodge. The Monday and ABA President Ross. purpose of the meeting, Risse said, L. Malone said he was sorry that is to organize and to assign the Prof. Briggs’ Talk Chief Justice Earl Warren had members various fields to invest­ • dropped his ABA membership. igate. To Club Canceled Sen. John J. Williams R-Del. said yesterday that the U.S. gov­ WRONG COMMITTEE Prof. Edwin W. Briggs’ talk to ernment paid $3,400,000 in price The Montana Kaimin inad­ Liberal Arts Club on faculty self- supports to three big farm opera­ vertently reported last week that government was canceled last tors in Arkansas, Mississippi and Judicial Council will* meet with night. California in 1957. He said the the faculty-student Social Stand­ J. W. Smurr, club moderator, subsidy to the three was “ greater ards Committee to review drinking said Briggs was unable to deliver than the total amount received on rules now in effect. his talk because of a schedule con­ all crops produced in 1957 by all It is the Central Board commit­ flict. Briegs is a professor in the the farmers in Delaware, Mary­ tee which is investigating social School of Law. land, Pennsylvania and New Jer­ standards with which Judicial U3T WAfv/TEP VOU TO KlsIOW YOU'RE LA club meets every Monday sey.” Council will meet. night in LA 104 at 7:30 p.m. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, F ebruary 24, 1959 Pc '■ Two The People Lose Craig Hall. Resident Protests New Card Playing Rule To the Kaimin: dents, and now rules to protect tional affairs, but have little or The Montana Senate took unfortunate action Sunday in us from ourselves. And this I no say concerning the rules that Is a University supposed to think is going a little too far. govern us most directly, on cam­ killing a bill which would have opened meetings of state teach its students the things that Some of us have the right to pus. boards to the press and public. they are paying to learn, or to im­ vote on state, provincial and na­ EDWARD A. BUSKEL pose an archaic and narrow­ The bill, which would have outlawed secret meetings, died minded school of morals? Grant­ when the Senate approved an adverse committee report. The ed morals are very important at House of Representatives had approved the proposal last week any institute of higher learning, but most students have already 50 to 29. formed their morals via home, The apparent reason for defeat of the bill by the Senate was church, etc. To have one per­ that while the measure sounded good on paper, allegedly “it son’s or even a small group’s mor­ als imposed on the whole of a wouldn’t work out.” University, or even part or all It is well known that members of state boards have spoken of the University’s dormitories, is against the bill, and little wonder. They will now be able tyranny. to continue their business in private, making decisions which There appeared on the bulletin boards of Craig Hall Friday and involve public funds and the public interest without being Saturday the following notices: particularly accountable to anyone. (1) There will be no drinking of The Senate’s action is indicative of the rather conservative beer or liquor in the Dorm; (2) There will be no card playing in nature of many of its members which— not unlike that of the dorm except, in the lounge other state legislatures— no doubt will lead to other disap­ (on other bulletin boards this was pointing action before the current session ends. also applied to solitaire and mon­ opoly); (3) No gambling; (4) Vi­ No telltale traces ... olators will be referred to the Dean of Men. Improved Environs In protest, several notices were EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND posted which said: “Welcome to A long-needed improvement was made this quarter in the Montana State Prison” ; they re­ Typewriter Paper Lodge with the addition of modern light fixtures in the lounge stated the above in slightly more comical language: area. “We are little boys no longer. It’s easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’s The fixtures, which run from ceiling to floor, haven’t yet Some of us are 21 and over. You Corrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and been an object of vandalism apparently. This is probably need not blow our noses for us typing errors are gone—like magic—no error evidence more because they are fastened to the building than because any longer. Our parents told us how to run our life for years and left. Corrasable has an exceptional surface— erases students aren’t vandals. Lodge desk clerk Leah Noel, also we resent anyone outside the fam­ without a trace. Once does it—there’s no need to the chief waterer of plants in the lounge, had some trouble ily doing it. Why don’t you get retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper for last year abput this time with Craig Hall residents who be­ off our backs and let us think for perfection— erasable Corrasable. ourselves.” came attached to the vines and wandered off with them. This received rather violent dis­ A t any rate, the plants are growing hearty, the lounge is approval from those in higher Eaton's Corrasable Bond is light enough for visibility at night, and despite students’ authority, who seemed to indicate available in light, medium, efforts to the contrary, the lounge is beginning to look like that the posting of such student heavy weights and onion feelings was frowned upon. more than a passageway between chow hall and Craig Hall. skin. In convenient 100- The University has several rules sheet packets and 500- which restrict students who are over 21 from dping things which sheet ream boxes. A they are allowed to do by state Berkshire Typewriter On Legislating Morality and federal laws, the legality or Paper, backed by the appropriateness of which are al­ famous Eaton name. The apparent intention of the Craig Hall administration ready being discussed among the to stop card games in that dormitory (see letters on this page) students. might have one of two results, or perhaps both: 1. Craig Since when has card playing, EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND residents will spend more of their time in the Grill and solitaire, or monopoly been con­ sidered immoral or illegal by the Made only by Eaton other environs; 2. more Craig residents will begin gambling, majority on this campus? I might now that there’s a campaign on to keep them from doing so. note that it is still allowed in the EATON PAPER CORPORATION { I S } PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Anyone want to lay a fin on a quiet game of Chess? Lounge of Craig Hall, but this could not possibly hold all the students who play ‘ cards in the dorm, particularly on Friday and Craig Head Resident Draws Criticism Saturday evening. To the Kaimin: It is extremely odd that Mr. We have rules to protect us Roberts, should champion democ­ from those outside the University, In regard to the ban on game­ racy in this way. Supposing that rules to protect us from other stu- playing in Craig Hall, a few of enough interested people could be my inmates and myself are won­ found to set up a self-governing dering just what sort of game body, what then would be the Mr. Roberts is playing. need for a head resident? At a meeting held in the now- But the whole point is, why legal game room of ali places, Mr. should I or anyone be forced to Roberts informed the few inter­ play Mickey Mouse politics just SfiasiJile ested people who were there of for the sake of a solitaire game? his reasons for this ridiculous TOM SORENSEN rule. It seems that some poor Laundry-Cleaners soul had lost a large sum of money gambling in one of the To the Kaimin: rooms in Craig. In some mys­ Since the no-gambling rule LAUNDROMAT terious way the news of this un­ can’t seem to be enforced in Craig fortunate loss reached the dean’s Hall, the higher authorities got office. together to protect the unfortun­ 10% CASH & CARRY The dean decided that this ate boys placed in their care. DISCOUNT should not be allowed to happen After much thought on the sub­ again, and proceeded to inform ject they passed a rule of “no On Dry Cleaning Roberts that he had better take card-playing.” The question is, if a person isn’t going to worry steps to stop all forms of gamb­ OPEN ling. about being caught gambling, why Roberts realized that if he was is he going to worry about being 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. to drive out the professional caught playing cards? 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. gamblers who had enticed this After seeing the solution young fellow into a high-stake reached in Craig Hall to curb this game of chance, he was going to terrible crime on campus, it have to develop a fool-proof seems that ignorance reigned scheme to deal with this evil supreme again at this so-called SPECIALIZED situation. Roberts immediately intellectual hub of Montana. had it; he would stop all games, M. K. EMERSON thus the young fools in his charge SERVICE could not be parted from their gold. Montana Motor Tuneup Before you decide that Roberts 'A is an enemy of all game players, KAIMIN f t Carburetors Prom trotter let me enlighten you on the real Established 1898 reason for this move. It seems Ted Hulbert______;____ Editor f t Speedometers Anne Thomas___ Business Manager She’s, the queen of the campus, and of that Mr. Roberts is dissatisfied Vera Swanson______News Editor , with the way things are run and Bob Reagan_____ .___Sports Editor ft Magnetos course she favors you know what... Zena McGlashan____ ...Wire Editor suggested that we organize and Toni Richardson.—Exchange Editor ft Starters the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola. She draw up a new constitution to Prof. E. B. Dugan______AAnisar knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke Is effect some type of self govern­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, •ft Generators ment. Thursday and Friday of the school the real refreshment. We don’t say that year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School 'ft Ignition the secret of her success is Coca-Cola of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for Signed articles on this page dr not practice courses, but assumes no res­ • .. but it helps! necessarily represent the opinions oi ponsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. Represented AUTO ELECTRIC the Montana Kaimin. for national advertising by National BE REALLY REFRESHED ...H AVE A COKE! All letters should be kept brief, and Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ SERVICE should be in the Montana Kaimin office cisco. Entered as second-class matter by 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. Subscription Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by 'The editor reserves the right to edit all rate, $3 per year. material submitted for publication. 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Tuesday, February 24, 1959 Team to Meet Kalis pell Skyline Conference Stats League Games Montana Will Seek Revenge W L Pet. Pts. Op. Bruins Slaughter Bobcats, 9-3 Utah 9 1 .900 738 610 704 hampered in the first period by Denver 9 2 .818 829 The Bruin puckmen displayed Utah State 7 3 .700 750 720 Against Cougars and Aggies a devastating offense in the final the long road trip. BYU 6 4 .600 758 684 two periods Sunday to annilhil- The Bruins travel to Kalispell Colo. State 5 6 .455 723 747 By DUTCH MINGS ate Montana State College, 9 to 3. Montana 4 6 .400 659 658 The victory gave the Bruins Saturday for a game with Kalis- The Grizzly basketball team will have a chance to even its pell’s independent team and El­ Wyoming 1 10 .091 658 811 conference record with two home games this week. undisputed possession of the Mon­ New Mex. 1 10 .091 667 848 tana Intercollegiate hockey cham­ fenson feels the team will do All Gaines The MSU squad, which has won four games while losing pionship. The Bobcats had chal­ equally v^ell there. Utah 17 5 .773 1637 1415 six in Skyline competition, will encounter the Utah State lenged the Bruins after Montana The Bruins’ scorers were: A1 Denver 13 7 .650 1393 1313 School of Mines figured it would Aggies Thursday and the Brigham Young University Cougars Craig, 4 goals; Denny Graham, 2 Utah St. 16 6 .727 1630 1512 be senseless to invite a repetition goals and 2 assists; Marv Tiller, BYU 13 9 .59.1 1659 1556 Saturday in the Field House. of its humiliating 19 to 2 defeat 1 goal; Dave Gentile, 1 goal; Bill CSU 7 12 .368 1224 1278 in 62 attempts for a 38.7 percent­ In Saturday night’s game, three at the hands of the Bruins. Melynchuck, 1 goal; Ron Smith, Montana 7 13 .350 1251 1312 MSU seniors will be playing the age. They really excelled at the Coach Sam Elfenson said yes­ 2 assists, and Cam McCallum, 4 Wyo. 4 19 .174 1464 1719 free throw line, hitting 26 of 35 at­ terday he was sure the boys were .167 1116 1394 final home -game of their Grizzly tempts for a 74.3 per cent average. assists. N. Mex. 3 15 careers. They are Dave Shelby, Peay, who fouled out,of the game, Albany, Ore.; Darrol Dunham, led the Pioneer attack with 18 Shelby, and Marvin Suttles, Chi­ •fa The Flattest | points. On-Campus Groups cago. How Can You Win Crewcut in Town High Scorer The Grizzlies were charged with In the Denver game, Danny Bal- BAGNELL BARBER SHOP 23 fouls against Denver’s 12. 527 S. Higgins Start Saving Those ko did his best to lead his mates Coach Frosty Cox said he was to victory with a 31 point effort, pleased with the Montana perfor­ ■ the bgst scoring mark of the sea­ mance, but was very dissatisfied Philip Morris » Marlboro « Parliament son for a Grizzly. Denver’s seven man team of Cole, Peay, Grinstead, with the officiating. Campbell, DeRoos and two offi­ Save On Drug Boxes NOW! cials overcame this, and the Pio­ neers prevailed. Fast Start It's Missoula’s Leading Win a Beautiful, Portable Terry fScrenar, Balko’s roomie, hit the first basket of the game, Better Drug Store STEREOPHONIC RECORD PLAYER and the Grizzlies were off and running to a 19 to 4 lead. The Pio­ Dry Cleaning Watch Kaimin For neers showed signs of life by mak­ — DIAL 2-2151 — Higgins & Main ing two straight baskets, the crowd Contest Dates cheered, and the officials obliged Florence Laundry Phone LI 3-3888 the home folks by blowing their whistles and pointing at Montana players. The Grizzlies put in 30 of 74 shots for a 40.5 percentage. {They cashed in on 66.7 per cent of their free throws, hitting 10 of 15. Shel­ by and Ignatowicz fouled out of the game. Balko’s 31 points was high for the game. Terry Scre- nar added 14. The Pioneers had 24 field goals

BITS NOOK English: CONVERSATION ENDER • • Thursday night in a Western £ n g // s / ? ; SCANDAL MAGAZINE Montana Smallbore League match held at the MSU range, the Uni­ Thlnklish translation: This m ag­ versity iROTC Rifle Team defeat­ ed St. Ignatius by one point, 1891 azine is put out by a bunch of to 1890, in the A team match. St. troublishers. Their other monthly Ignatius won the B team event, 1823 to 1816. Frank Tetrault of offerings: a horror series (feari- ROTC was high scorer with 391. odical)\ pin-up pictures (leeriodi- • • The University skiers ran in­ cal) and a fortune tellers’ gazette to bad .luck in their try for the NCAA Nationals. After travel­ (seeriodical). Naturally, none car­ LARRY GINGER. EASTERN ILLINOIS U. ing to Kimberly, B.C., for the re­ ries ads mentioning the honest gional events, Roy Bates sprained ___ — ^ oirTURE his ankle while practicing; John taste of fine tobacco. W ho’d want English •Manz, although with greatly im­ Lucky Strike mixing with that proved form, couldn’t make any distances in jumping, and Tom crowd? As for the scandal sheet, McCullough finished 19th in a field of 42 in the downhill slalom. it’s a smeariodical which deserves On Mar. 21, the boys will travel nothing but snublicity. to Bozeman for the Montana In­ tercollegiate championship spon­ sored by Montana State College. • • Eleanor^ Bennett, St. Regis, Mont., and James Barrier, Kalis­ pell, Mont.,- were ranked 9th and 13th in overall standings, respec­ Start talking our language—we’ve got tively today as the downhill hundreds of checks just itching to go! events began for the North Amer­ English: BIKINI BATHING SUIT ican Ski Championships at Squaw We’re paying $25 each for the Thinklish Valley, Calif. words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’s a new word from two words—like those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, LOCKERS RENTALS address, college and glass.

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English: POLICE PUBLICITY

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Calculators, adding machine rentals Get the honest taste Business Machines of a LUCKY STRIKE „ALTER FREY. m . TRINITY COLtEEE 217 E. Broadway - Ph. LI 9-8995 Product of J&n&uecvn, o c/o& txeo- is our middle name © 4, t. c*» Tuesday, February 24, 1959 Page Four THE MONTANA KAIMIN Movie Industry’s Functions, Beatnik Party Highlight Social Week FOR RESULTS— Use the Kaimin Academy Award By LYNN DECKER Saturday at the Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Three sororities held annual house. The SK’s had an exchange Phil Barney, ’60 Missoula is a Nominations Made winter functions Saturday night dinner with Sigma Alpha Epsilon new pledge. HOLLYWOOD, (UPI)—A col­ and the freshmen women held Wednesday. The Sig Eps had an exchange orful musical and a stark drama their function on Friday night. Sunday the SK’s made their dinner with the DG’s Wednesday and entertained the Alpha Phi’s yesterday tied for , Acadamy The Delta Gammas took their visit to the Pineview Hospital in Award nominations in the 31st Rattlesnake Canyon. They visit­ with dancing and lunch Saturday dates to the Pink Pearl formal morning. annual Oscar derby as “Gigi” arid dinner and dance in the Yellow­ ed with the patients and brought “The Defiant Ones” captured 9 stone Room of the Lodge. Delta Valentine favors. Alpha Tau Omega nominations apiece. Delta Delta had dinner at the Delta Sigma Phi New pledges are Mike Gubner, Both pictures were nominated Frontier and danced at the Pearl Bob Crane, ’58, Armington, is ’62, and Dale Lumsden, ’62, both THIS COUPON WORTH as best films of the year. The Ball in the Governor’s Room of engaged to Julia Parenti, ’59, of Fresno, Calif. On Skate Adm. For three other finalists were “Auntie the Florence. The “College Inn” Charlo. Paul LeRoux, ’58, Missoula, is One Couple This Fri- Marne,” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” was the scene of the Kappa Alpha (engaged to Marguerite Russell, Sat- Sun- Tue- Wed- and “Separate Tables.” New pledges are Kerme Styron, 7:30, Or Sat-Sun- 1:30 Theta “hungry i” function. The ’62, Lincoln, Mass.; Dale Graff, ’60, Seattle. She attends the Uni­ Vying for best actress honors freshmen women held a Beatnik versity of Washington. were Susan Hayward (I Want to ’62, Missoula; Charles Bums, ’60, party in the Yellowstone Room of Three Forks. The ATO’s had a coffee hour Live), Deborah Kerr (Separate the Lodge. with the Synadelphic house Fri­ Tables), Shirley MacLaine (Some The Delta Sigs had coffee hours Sigma Kappa day and a party honoring ATO Came Running), Rosalind Russell with the Delta Gammas and the Esquire Girl Annie Richards (Auntie Marne), and Elizabeth The annual Deans’ Tea was held Alpha Phis. Taylor (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof). Five finalists for best actor Os­ car are: For Sales & Service on Tony Curtis (The Defiant Ones), Paul Newman (Cat on a . . . the brand • TYPEWRITERS Hot Tin Roof), David Niven (Sep­ • ADDING MACHINES arate Tables), Sidney Poitier (The that stands for • PHOTOCOPIERS Defiant Ones), Spencer Tracy SEE (The Old Man and the Sea). flavorful food Best supporting actress nomi­ Wes Stranahan nees selected by the academy: Peggy Cass (Auntie Marne), MISSOULA Wendy Hiller (Separate Tables, CIRCLE - BAR - S Martha Hyer (Some Came Run­ DRIVE IN TYPEWRITER CO. ning), Maureen Stapleton (Lone- — 1275 W. Broadway— lyhearts), and Cara Williams 511 S. HIGGINS (The Defiant Ones). Best performance by an actor in a supporting role, the following were nominated: Theodore Bikel (The Defiant Ones), Lee J. Cobb (The Brothers Karamazov), Burl Ives (The Big Country), Arthur Kennedy (Some They said it couldn’t Came Running), Gig Young (Teacher’s Pet). Surprise nominees, it was gen­ erally agreed, were Newman and .*# j§ ' | he done... Poitier in the best actor category. Left off, surprisingly, was Dean Martin who was considered a They said , nobody | shoo-in for his supporting per­ formance in “Some Came Run­ ning.” could do it... c* Only nominee to have captured an Oscar previously was Spencer Tracy. Susan Hayward captured her fifth nomination. She has lost M / / L&M four times previously. Deborah Kerr also is a four-time loser. Rosalind Russell is trying for the fourth time to capture an elusive Oscar, while Elizabeth Taylor has been in the running once before. Running behind “Gigi” and “The Defiant Ones” for most nom­ with, inations were “Separate Tables” , with seven; “Auntie Marne”, six; “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” six; “I M o r e Want to Live,” six, and “Some Came Running,” five. taste to it “The Defiant Ones” managed to corral the most number of act­ ing nominees with four. Academy President George Stevens said, “I think the nomi­ nations came out pretty much as expected, but I suppose there are always some surprises.” The winners will be announced at the 31st annual Oscar presen­ tations April 6 in a nationally televised program. Poitier was the first Negro nom­ inated for a major award. Class Ads . . . MENDING AND alterations. Call LI 3-4614 ______67c F O R SALE: Kodak Retina with Schneider Xenon f/2 lens, synchro compur flash shutter, coupled range tinder, case, instruction manual. Also Kodak daylight filter series VI. Call LI 9-3716 evenings or weekends. 66c TYPING done. All kinds. LI 9-3561 tf

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