Montana Kaimin, April 21, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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4-21-1960 Montana Kaimin, April 21, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 21, 1960" (1960). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3601. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3601

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 IN 59th Year of Publication, No. 91 1 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, April 21, 1960 Missoula, Montana______U Talent W ill Be Unveiled Ulrich, Agen to Race At WUS Program Tonight Students will witness the best the Fan Dancers of Sigma Nu. The in campus talent tonight at the Kappa Alpha Thetas will enact a For Top ASMSU Job Student Variety Show at 7:30 in pantomime. David Seville’s Chipmunks, the Cascade Room of the Lodge, dent did not meet the residency re Filing for junior delegate are otherwise known as Alpha Phi Petitions of 28 students seeking announced Betty Hall, chairman election to offices in student gov quirement, according to Miss Lee. Dave Baker, John Carlson, Sharon of the World University Service sorority will also appear. ^Torth Dodge, Wayne Finney, Jay Hess, ernment were approved by Cen Sandra Lee Orr, junior, the only Committee. Corbin will feature Brenda Bias- Marcia Holmes and Bob Means. tic and Kitty Gleason in a duet. tral Board last night. candidate for business manager, Diann Riddle and her group Jerry Agen and Paul Ulrich, jun A petition from Skip Meyers was will be featured by the Kappa Jack Rudio, representing Phi was ineligible because she has invalid because he lacked the cor Delta Theta, will present a read iors, will appear on the primary not been on campus the required Kappa Gamma$. Miss Riddle has election ballot April 28 for ASMSU rect number of credits, Miss Lee frequently appeared on campus ing entitled “The Adulteration of five quarters, Miss Lee explained. said. Old King David” in Negro dia president. in various singing engagements. Those filing for vice president No petitions were received for Those running for sophomore She is a freshman liberal arts ma lect. Rudio placed first in the the office of Judicial Council delegate a r e David ' Browman, State Speech Tournament and are Jane Borden and John Datso- jor from Libby. poulos, juniors. Dorothy McBride Chairman. Dale Hallock, Clem Johnson, “The Theta Guys” of Theta Chi second in the Northwestern In Three students have filed for Robert (Buzz) Romstad, Larry tercollegiate Speech Tournament and Diane Mossey, sophomores, fraternity will sing in their Kings are running for secretary. the five positions on store board. Riley and Ed Whitelaw. Henry ton Trio styling. The Theta Guys this year. Virginia Ragland, junior, is run Gosselin was found ineligible be All living groups will sponsor Thomas Farrington, junior, have appeared on campus, KMSO- turned in a petition for president, ning for re-election to a one-year cause he did not meet the 2.0 grade TV, and at St. Patrick’ School of similar talent in three to five term. Dan Bieri, sophomore, and average required of all class dele minute acts, Miss Hall said. Ad but was found ineligible because Nursing in previous engagements. Jan Gerbase, freshman, are run gates, Miss Lee said. Ellen Sheire mission to the show is 25 cents. he did not meet the 2.5 grade re- The “Guys” include Steve Postle, quireihent or the residency re ning for two-year positions. and Linda Kammerzell were found Marvin Tiller, David Dale, George quirement of five quarters, Bar Those filing for senior -delegate ‘ineligible because they do not Knee, Bill Lingard, and Paul Women Officers bara Lee, chairman of elections to Central Board are Jerry Col- have the proper number of credits. Nonog. committee, said. ness, Jim D. Johnson, Rudy Ru- The revised proposed ASMSU Master of Ceremonies Jack ana, Mohammed Ali Al-Saadi, constitution, proposed by Thomas Cogswell will also call on Gary Attend Convention Charles W. (Bill) Brubaker, junior, who also filed for presi Homer Staves and Ed Wanek. Mongar, and the suggested $2 stu Fish of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mary Donna Arnst and Jordis Erick dent activity fee reduction will Garrison of Delta Gamma, and son, president and vice president also appear on the primary bal of AWS, are attending the western lot, Miss Lee said. ' regional convention of the Inter Centralized Polling System Cogswell Says national Collegiate Associated Wo men Students, Konnie Feig, assis New Appointments tant to the associate dean of stu No Solicitors dents, said. Receives Approval By CB Approved by CB Andrew Cogswell, dean of stu Voting during the primary elec student, the latter student is vot Jack Griffith and Marlys Nel dents, yesterday warned students Physical Education Dean tions April 28 will take place in ing by proxy,” Ulrich said. son, both sophomores, were ap to be wary of solicitors on cam the Yellowstone Room of the The third proposal of the United proved as co-chairmen of Home pus. A group of magazine sub Of W SU to Speak Here Loclge, according to Central Board Student Party was to have Cen coming Committee by Central scription solicitors, who falsely Dean Golden Romney, head of decision last night. tral Board ask the Kaimin to print Board last night. said they had the permission of the physical education department the proposed constitution. Ed Risse The Board accepted the resigna at Washington State University, All students will vote according the dean of students, were on to their class status winter quarter, pointed out that the present con tion of Stash Ashmore,' a senior, campus last weekend. will speak on physical education stitution requires all amendments as chairman ' of Campus Visita Mr. Cogswell advised students and recreation in the space age, Barbara Lee, elections committee chairman said . to be published in the Kaimin tions Committee. Bill Lingard, to ask any campus solicitors for a today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 of twice a week for two weeks pre sophomore, was accepted on Ash letter of authorization signed by the Women’s Center, Dr. Agnes The decision to have a centra lized polling system was contrary ceding elections. Since Central more’s recommendation as tem the dean of 'students. The Uni Stoodley, chairman of the health Board never adyocated placing to the suggestion submitted by porary chairman. versity usually does not give this and physical .education depart the proposed constitution on the Janice Standley, Boone Spar permission, he said. There is no ment, announced. letter from the United Student Party. The Party’s suggestion was ballot, they are not obligated to row, and John Honey were ac soliciting permitted in the dormi Mr. Romney is the northwest ask the Kaimin to publish it, Risse to have 7-9 polling units so as to cepted as new members of Publi tories, Mr. Cogswell said, and any district president of the American said. city Committee upon the recom one soliciting in the fraternities (Association of Health, Physical insure greater participation. Education and Recreation. Martin indicated that the letter mendation of Doug Grimm, pub must have IFC approval. The letter also suggested that licity committee chairman. Mr. Cogswell said that this mag<- ballots and registration lists be was submitted by the United Stu dent Party in the best interest of Bob Sankovich, Tom Flaherty, azine organization could very well kept for a year after elections to and John Mears were approved be legitimate, but when it is in Dr. Jorgensen Appointed student government. Central insure honest polling procedures. Board is always in favor of any as members of Elections Commit town for such a short time it is The United Student Party be To Radio-TV Periodicals criticism of its action on pertinent tee after being recommended by impossible to verify its intentions. lieved that their suggestions would Erling Jorgensen, associate pro issues, he said. Chairman Barbara Lee. Members of the group had regis fessor of journalism and director eliminate corrupt voting proced tered their names with the police of the Radio-Television Studios, ures. Rich Martin, senior dele department and the Chamber of has been appointed bibliography gate, pointed out that corruption Commerce, he said. editor for radio and television in voting would be more prevalent Russian Refugee Puts Damper The police cannot keep these periodicals. The appointment was if the polling places were spread people from selling in Missoula, made by the Journalism Quarterly, out over the campus. Mr. Cogswell said, because Mis a magazine for journalism edu Paul Ulrich, junior delegate, ex On DAR Exchange Resolution soula does notv have a “Green cators. plained that election officials holiday, yesterday studied clas River Ordinance.” For this rea By United Press International Mr. Jorgensen is also biblio punched the student’s activity card WASHINGTON—A royal ref sified government reports on the son students deal with solicitors grapher for the Radio-Television after voting, so he could not vote at their own risk, he said. ugee from Communist Russia told violence in Korea. News Director Association Bulle twice on the same ticket. “If a the Daughters of the American The belief grew that the chief tin. student lends his card to another Revolution yesterday that one of executive' might have to cancel his their favorite resolutions was mis one-day visit to Seoul in June. Calling U . . . guided. The White House staff also said AWS Handbook Committee, 8 Student Winners of Moot Court Case Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the President was keeping in close p.m: Conference Room 2, Lodge. Czarist count and author Leo Tol touch by telephone with Secre Montana Masquers, 12 noon, stoy, said in the major morning tary of State Christian A. Herter. Territorial Room 2, Lodge address at the 69th DAR Conti Eisenhower and Herter conferred IFC, 7 p.m., Phi Delta Theta nental Congress that cultural ex by telephone Tuesday, presum house. change programs between Russia ably before the State Department Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., Yellow and the United States were “de issued its sharply critical com stone Room, Lodge. sirable.” ment on the internal policies of Buz Ad Wives, 8 p.m. family The wider the door was opened Korean President Syngman Rhee. housing. Speaker on floral ar to the countries behind the Iron rangements. Curtain the better, she said. YEARS’S BEST DRAMA NAMED Phi Sigma honorary, 7:30 p.m., The DAR last year passed a NEW YORK—“Toys in the At NS 207. Speaker Dr. Konizeski. resolution opposing the exchange tic’,’ “Fiorello!” and “Five Finger Orientation Week Committee, 7 programs. But this year’s pro Exercise” were named Tuesday p.m., Committee Room 2, Lodge. posed resolution went further by the best American drama, best mu Mortar Board voting lists due demanding a Congressional invest sical and gest foreign drama of 5 p.m., Lodge Desk. igation. the 1959-60 season by the; New Friends o f , the Library open Miss Tolstoy also told the DAR York Drama Critics’ Circle. meeting, 7:30 p.m., LA205. that Soviet Premier Nikita S. “ Toys in the Attic” received 12 Newman Club breakfast dis Khrushchev was “bluffing” the of the 20 votes cast, and won play cussion, Sunday after 10 a.m. Mass. West by talking peace and dfc- wright Lilian Heilman her second Election of officers. armament. Critics’ Circle award. She also If Khrushchev felt he could won the coveted award in 1941 for BUZ AD WIVES WILL MEET win a war he would start it to “Watch on the Rhine.” TONIGHT AT STRIP HOUSING morrow, she said. “Fiorello!,” the musical comedy Buz Ad wives will meet tonight Miss Tolstoy, who renounced tracing the career of Fiorello M. at 8 in the family housing meet her title when she became an' LaGuardia up to his first success ing room in the strips to hear a American citizen in 1941, said one ful campaign for mayor of New talk on floral arranging. of the things restraining Khrush York, won 10 of 19 votes. Jerome Hair styling will be the topic chev was what she called his fear Weidman and George Abbott of a May 5 meeting, according to of his own people, “who might wrote the libretto, Jerry Bock the MOOT JUSTICE—Judgment in the first appellate moot court refuse to fight and will turn Mrs. Barbara Pedersen. Dr. Paul case yesterday afternoon was awarded to the respondent, whose music and Sheldon Harnick the Blomgren, dean of the business against the Kremlin.” lyrics. administration school, will speak side of the case was argued by Thomas J. Haggerty, left, and “Five Finger Exercise,” by Brit May 19 on the responsibilities of Melvyn M. Ryan. John A. Alexander and Thomas J. Sabo argued IKE MAY CANCEL VISIT ain’s Peter Shaffer, received 13 of wives of men in the business ad the petitioner’s side. Judges were J. Francis Cotter, Gardner AUGUSTA, Ga.—President Eis 19 votes cast for the season’s best ministration field. Cromwell and Charles Angel. (Kaimin Photos by A1 Madison) enhower, winding up a golfing foreign play. Domer Appauds Recital Performance Students Wanted MONTANA KAIMIN To the Kaimin: ually used to display vocal gym For Stage Work nastics were included. The music — ESTABLISHED 1898 — It was my pleasure last evening Students are needed to help to attend one of the finest stu was difficult technically, but the dent recitals it has been my plea ease with which is was presented with scenery construction for the Rolf O l s o n ...... editor Owen Ditchfield . assoc, editor sure to hear. I know that the Kai provided an excellent musical ex all-school show, “Oklahoma!” Zena Beth McGlashan bus. man. Arlene Myllymakl assoc, editor min rarely prints musical revues, perience to an enthusiastic audi Richard James, technical direc ence. Barbara Williams assoc, editor so I took the liberty of writing my tor of the show, said yesterday. Penny W agner . news editor impression of this outstanding The entire performance was Gaylord Guenin . sports editor Prof. E. B. Dugan . . adviser performance. characterized by a charm and Anyone interested is asked to I apologize for the fact that it graciousness which totally capti contact Mr. James in FA203. Those may not be well written from a vated the audience. Her gestures helping will earn one credit in journalistic standpoint, but I feel and facial expressions were at all Drama 101, Mr. James said. that such comment on student mu times in character with the music, Workers are needed between A W ord to a Few sical performances is long over and showed a fine dramatic ability. 1-5 and 7.-11 p.m. Construction is due and I offer it with this in Miss Appelhans was very ably in progress in the scenery shop By VERN NELSON mind . . . assisted by Sylvia Eversole, pian behind the University Theater. There has been an increasing number of thefts at the Uni One of the most outstanding ist, Lorraine Peterson, violinist Students are also needed for senior recitals of the year was and LeRoy McDonald, flutist. “running crews,” he said. They versity in recent weeks. presented Tuesday evening by La- JERRY DOMER will help while the show is run First, two chairs and a lamp were taken from the newly Donna Appelhans, soprano. ning. Miss Appelhans’ voice showed a created lounge in the Yellowstone Room of the Lodge. Second, Positions on the stage crew, and maturity and power far superior May 2 Last Day the properties, lighting and make Monday evening someone removed four framed travel posters to an average student performance up committees are still open, Mr. from the foreign language department in the Liberal Arts and she maintained an unusual James said. amount of flexibility and control. To Drop Courses building. Third, a high school student’s notebook was taken The accuracy of intonation and May 2 is the last day that a from an exhibit during the recent Science Fair. dynamic control she displayed was student may drop a course and re- superb, and her diction was grati- • Come in and try a Terry Smart, a Science Fair exhibitor from Livingston, said cieve a grade of W, Mrs. Emma fyly clear. Lommasson, assistant registrar, Banana Split in a letter to Robert Pantzer, executive vice-president, “This The program was selected with said yesterday. notebook is the ‘heart’ of my project, without it I cannot taste and was unique in the fact that none of the “war-horses” us- Any student who drops a course 450 complete all of my experiments. later than May 2 will receive an F in the course, she said. This “This letter is not so much one to arouse an intensive search Mongar Answers is a University regulation. for my particular notebook, but one to gain some interest in Mrs. Lommasson emphasized the entire situation. Not only was my notebook stolen, but Kaimin's Editorial that the drop-add cards must be several other people lost items pertaining to their projects.” properly filled out, signed by To the Kaimin: both the professor ,and the stu Unfortunately these acts reflect on the integrity of the The time has come to move dent’s adviser and turned in to 519 S. H iggins A ve. whole University community. Perhaps the irresponsible per from personal attacks to a con the Registrar’s office before the sideration of the issues. Since I deadline. sons do not realize the possible consequences of their acts. assumed leadership of this reform The lounge in the Yellowstone Room was established at ist cause, I have been accused of everything from being a Com SENATE FEARS SNEAKS the request of a number of students who wished a quiet place munist to practicing narcisism to JACKSON, Miss. (UFI)— The for study. The privilege of this room should not be taken hunting headlines. Now, the Kai Mississippi Senate has rejected a away by an irresponsible minority. min implies, in Wednesday’s edi proposal that sheriffs be allowed torial, that I run the University. to make secret payments to per These thefts do not leave campus visitors and future stu Power does not exist in a vac sons informing them of violations dents with a very favorable impression of the University. uum, it has to come from some of the state’s prohibition law. source, for some special reason. “ Some sneak might turn us all The return of the missing items could be arranged by an If I have all' the power the Kai in for having a pint of whiskey anonymous phone call to the Kaimin, and nothing more need min has suddenly conferred, it is in the house,” Sen. P. M. Watkins because I am expressing a senti be said. argued. “We would end up hat ment that has widespread grass ing maybe 75 or 80 people and not roots support. You may remem know who it was.” • ber that although I wrote the petitions, 15 people circulated them and in two days gathered Yak-I-Ti-Mak-I-Ti about 550 -signatures. There is the power* in the people and in their By ARLENE MYLLYMAKI right to petition their govern Save On Drug “Friendly personal Today I am attacking a great Plan, which is a combination of ment for a redress of grievances. social issue. It seems in dealing lecture, seminar, and independent I represent a threat to the se Missoula s Leading & so on” with trivial subjects such as study. Mr. Boroff also recom curity of certain ethically unstable students who have found it easiest spring, I have insulted the capa- mends more relational teaching, Drugstore Western pabilty of some of our more in that is, throwing bridges from one to escape life. They simply don’t tellectually-keen readers. Some area of knowledge to another. like being nagged into action. They prefer passive, static government Montana how I felt the word “spring” would If you rpm ember when you came Higgins & Main touch the hearts of even them. and society because it is safest for to the University as a freshman, them. They are the opposition, no Phone LI 3-3888 National Bank There is a good reason for my you expected great doors of know seemingly superficial subject mat matter what the issue. ledge to be thrown open to you by THOMAS M. MONGAR ter. I am a victim of the lecture- a learned professor, but you were vomit system. Quite without rea taught by the very old or the very lizing it, I have become one of inexperienced. The plain truth is the many lethargic B.A. seekers that the most capable professors do who mob our colleges today. not wish to spend their time on In case you haven’t read it, (and undergraduates. You may hear an who does, the eggheads will point occasional lecture by a genuine out), this week’s Harper’s features learned professor, but you were The Answer is YES!! an article by David Boroff on left in section with a graduate stu “American Colleges—What Their dent who couldn’t even answer Catalogues Never Tell You.” your questions. This, as Mr. Bor Mr. Boroff describes our educa off points out, leaves the student tional system as one of attending with no opportunity for counter We WILL Have a Spring Quarter lectures and vomiting the sub attack or defiance. stance back to the professor on a Another favorite trick of the ed test. The subject is never touch ucational system is to require at ed in between. tendance at every class, preferably What else does Mr. Boroff ex every day. Students «leam to be pect? In numerous classes on our present for roll call, even if they ART PRINT SALE campus, a student merely has to spend the rest of the period writ attend lectures to pass the course. ing letters or preparing for the The text which one buys is a lux next class. If there were ever a on ury any student can do without. professor who was so inspiring and Most professors follow the book stimulating that students would word for word anyway. (To allow not want to miss a lecture, there time to contemplate on more im would be no need for this compul portant matters, the student as sory attendance. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 sumes.) Pop quizzes are another pet Mr. Boroff points out that our pfeeve of mine. Professors resort students must be bored consider to this to insure that the students ing the 60% dropout rate in this are reading the assigned material. over 400 items to choose from country’s colleges. He also claims However, it forces the student to that those who do manage to memorize petty details rather than graduate are of mediocre quality. to comprehend the general theo First C o m e--- First Served Mr. Boroff blames this in part to ries and ideas behind the details. the great variety of tasks our Perhaps we should give Mr. Bor universities are trying to accom off- a try. Independent study would plish at once. They are trying to at least enable students to become teach students to be impassioned acquainted with the library. And truth-seekers while at the same if we would incorporate relational time they must be nice little boys teaching, an English student ASSOCIATED and know how to dance and play would not pull a blank at the volley-ball and bridge. mention of Keats, just because Mr. Boroff suggests several he is a student of American writers. remedies for this crisis. One is a And who wouldn’t enjoy defying STUDENTS’ STORE plan of independent study by stu the professor now and then? As dents under the guidance of an in it is now, you can defy . . . and structor. Another is the Ruml your grades will prove it.

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN irk Thursday, April 21, 1960 Fullmer Holds Crown With Disputed Draw BOZEMAN, Mont. (UPI)—Gene champions now,” he said, “ and if aimlessly for nearly a minute, Fullmer, though held to the first this guy wants to fight me again, with the clock stopped, before draw of his career by rugged it’ll have to be in Philadelphia.” Kessler put them into action again. Joey Giardello, still was the boss Fullmer, rated the winner of Kessler scored the bout 145-142 of NBA middleweights today and the bout by 10 of the 11 boxing for Giardello, Judge /billy Dugal there were no strings on his fu writers at ringside, was more McFarland made it 145-145, and ture title defenses. badly battered than his opponent Judge Jay Evants had it 145-142 Fullmer, a 5-2 favorite, finished at the finish. Giardello, though for Fullmer, United Press Inter fast Wednesday night in a brutal he, too, was cut over the right national’s card was 144-142 for and confusing fist fight against eye in a . head-butting contest in the champion. the determined Brooklyn battler, the fourth round, finished with to earn the deadlock, the fourth few visible marks while Fullmer time in middleweight history that was taped over both eyes and was a title bout has ended in a draw. bloodstained. Despite the decision, he re It was a rough fight for its en tained the NBA version of the tire 45 minutes, but the fourth middleweight crown, and Giar round was the highlight of brutal dello can be denied the rematch ity. Giardello was cut,over the Fullmer would have had to grant, eye first, and he quickly protested had he won the hout. it was caused by Fullmer’s butting. Thus Fullmer’s future plans, depending upon the speed of heal Shoves Referee Aside ing of cuts suffered on both eyes Thus when the fighters moved in the grueling 15 rounds against into close quarters again, he Giardello, call for consideration lowered his head like a goat be of a June date in Ogden, Utah, fore Referee Harry Kessler step Missoula, Mont., or Salt Lake City ped in. Giardello shoved Kessler against former champion Carmen b3M SNV 1GDM Basilio, or around the same time away and both fighters milled iji San Francisco, if he chooses Gustav Scholz of Germany, the European champion, as his chal lenger. Joey Says He Won SPECIALS FOR SPRING Giardello, who was convinced he won, almost declared himself out of a rematch. 1955 Chevolet 2-Dr...... $1095 “There are three middleweight THREE CHIEFS—Bill Anderson, Ken Wersland and Ken Nelson 1955 Buick 2-Dr...... $ 995 are the three co-captains for this years Grizzly track team. Each man has earned three varsity letters with the track squad and each U Baseball Team 1954 Pontiac 2-Dr...... $ 495 will be seeking: number four this year. Bill Anderson holds the MSU record for the 880-yard run with a time of 1:53.3. Wersland also Drops Two More 1953 Ford V-8,4-D r...... $ 395 holds an MSU record. His 1958 shot put effort of 51 feet 1 inch Montana’s hapless and some is tops at the University. Co-captain number three, Nelson, is the times hitless baseball team 1952 Plymouth 4-Dr...... $ 199 teams leading: 440 man. Nelson’s best time in the event is 48.7 sec dropped both games of a double- 1952 Cadillac 4-Dr...... ' $ 795 onds. The MSU 440 record of 48.0 seconds was set by Jack Emigh header against Brigham Young in Provo Tuesday. BYU’s home-run barrage 1951 Buick 2-Dr...... $ 245 TODAY’S I-M GAMES proved too much for Grizzly bat Field 1 Dates Changed ters and pitchers as BYU won 11 4 p.m. DSP vs SPE to 10 and 8 to 3. The winners hit 5 p.m. TX vs PSK For Golf Play eight home runs to Montana’s Filed 2 three. Two of the Grizzly round- OLNEY MOTORS % 4 p.m. ATO vs PDT Because many of the intramur trippers were hit by catcher Floyd 5 p.m. SAE vs SX al golfers went home over the Ayers, and pitcher Butch Hend Easter weekend, Ed Chinske, di- ricks smashed Montana’s other TWO BIG LOTS IN THE CENTER OF TOWN ector of men’s intramurals, said four-bagger. For the that the intramural tournament Montana plays Utah State at LI 3-5177 300 WEST MAIN will be played on April 23 and Logan Friday in another double- Flattest April 30. header. The tournament will be cut Crew Cut from the scheduled 54 holes to 36 holes of medal play. In medal, In Town or stroke, competition the golfer with the fewest strokes for the KROSSWORD No. 11 Go to the 36 holes is the winner. KGDL Chinske urges all th? men who ACROSS DOWN 1. Pasture palaver 1. Sea (French) signed up for the tournament to 4. Take on 2. Alone without STAG play on these two dates. 9. Small change A1 (abbr.) 8. He's definitely BARBER SHOP 12. Hipster's out (2 words) LOOK OUT BELOW ultimate 4. Avoids 14. Brigitte says 6. Where to put Open Monday FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)— “ yes" your finger Through Friday A. C. Reid, Jr., who was treated 15. Like on her number for a bump on the head, said he Susan Hayward 6. Like a From 8:30 to 5:30 16. Ex-miss TV movie was waiting for an elevator in an 17. Brando's earthy 7. It goes begging and Saturday office building and opened the beginning 8. Williams, From 8:30 to 12:00 safety door to see if it was com 18. Colorado resort Mack, Husing 20. Breezy call 9 . ______to —527 South Higgins— ing. to arms Kool's Menthol It was. 22. They're behind Magic Wagon Train 10. DeeJay 24. Hires for tears necessity 25. Lovers' quarrel 11. Girl you 26. Small Air Force left behind 27. Sound from 18. Crank's Willie the last name For a Real Swinging Time Penguin 19. Little pairs 28. What Mom 20. Talk, wants to know Southern style why you don't 21. How your throat 82. Constable's feels, when finish you're smoking 84. It's good for a Kool Dance to squeeze or two 28. Scatter 85. Killed a lot 86. Star in Virgo 29. Tax and in 80. You (French)!] despicable 81. Wrap up in 88. To be in Law School? Latin I 82. It can be 40. Song of the 20's frozen; BOB BORK’S 41. Come______a Kool is ____ up to the 83. Came to Menthol Magic town (2 words) Big Band *■ of Kool 87. High places Wheh your throat tells ) 45. Stevenson's 88. French for Initials 88 Across you its time tor a change/\ 46. Just the thing 89. “____ my for a fifth Annie . . .'* wheel (2 words) you need 47. Anti-bug 40. Lots of dough juice 42. Short at the 48. Sen. Kefauver for Latin 49. It's profitable 48. Common verb for Olmedo 44. Still i—pBBiu il o m c n t h Q 1- ^ MILITARY BALL YOU NEED THE jpp FROM 9-12 APRIL 29 CASCADE ROOM OF THE LODGE w

Thursday, April 21, 1960 irk MONTANA KAEVHN — 3 ARNOLD OLSON TO SPEAK SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS Young Charges Music Honorary TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Drive Continues AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 13 Pledges Members Arnold Olson, candidate for For Old Glasses Applications for the Delta Delta Congress from the first district, Delta scholarship will be avail Schools Afford Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, >viH speak on the problems of tax Students may still contribute has pledged ten new members who able until May 13 at the office of ation at 4 p.m. Friday in Terri old eyeglasses to the city-wide the associate dean of students ac will become active in approxi torial Room 3, according to Tom collection being sponsored by the No Challenge mately two weeks. cording to Sharon Blaszek, ser Kennedy, president of the Young Missoula Lions Club, Dorothy Mc vice projects chairman for the The charge that schools of ed Pledged are Janet Amoss, Linda Democrats. Bride, campus chairman, said. sorority. ucation in the United States do Fritsch, Sharon Griswold, Helen not present a challenge to stu Hancock, Kay Larson, Joanna Les A box has been placed in the The winner will be selected on Lodge at the main desk, and will dents was made Tuesday at a ter, Pat McClain, Lorna Mikelson, Religious Groups Select a basis of need and scholarship. meeting of the Liberal Arts Club, Adele Richey and Marlene Vance. remain there this week. Anyone by Fred H. Young, associated pro Requirements for Mu Phi Ep Jerry Oliver President having glasses to give after Satur fessor of mathematics, silon pledges are a 3.0 average in day is asked to take them to the Mr. Young said there must be music and 2.5 average in other Campus Religious Council and Delta Gamma sorority, she said. some correlation between the level Student Christian Council have courses for the past two quarters. elected new officers for the year. of college preparation of teachers RECITAL WILL BE ^SUNDAY and the leyel of competence of the They are Jerry Oliver, president; STUDENTS TO DEMONSTRATE Bob Speer, vice president;, a n d BY PIANIST MARIE VANCE entering freshmen. ' He quoted SPEAKING AT HIGH SCHOOL statistics which show that enter John Anderson, secretary. Marie Vance, pianist, will pre ing' freshmen at MSU rank above A group of students from the Meetings of the two groups are sent a recital Sunday, at 8:15 p.m. the 60th percentile on college apti Speech Department will give held Wednesdays at 4 p.m. at the in the Recital Hall. Her sister, tude tests. demonstrations in debate and ora home of the Rev. William Hassler, Marlene, pianist, will assist her. He compared this with the re tory at an afternoon assembly at 510 McLeod Ave. Students are in They will play compositions by sults of the college qualification, the Hamilton High School today. vited to attend the meetings and to Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin tests which show MSU students Charles Vick, Dave Danielson, participate in the discussions fol and Mozart. The recital’ is public ranked between the 37th and 50th Bruce Hanley, Juliette Deschamps, lowing them, Oliver said. and free of charge. percentile. This shows, Mr. Young Jack Rudio and Eileen Weingart- said, that students coming from ner will take part in the program. high school are not trained to the Ralph Y. McGinnis, chairman of level of their abilities. This, Mr. the speech department, will ac Coin Operated Washers Young said, is because teachers company the students. Craftsman are teaching in elementary and and Dryers secondary schools without proper • 20c a load for wash qualification in the field. He gave Classified Ads • 10c for 10 min. drying as an example the case where LOST in classroom, grey-brown alli Open Seven Days teachers are teaching high school gator type overcoat with gloves in mathematics with one or even no pocket. Return to Tosh Tatsuyama, A Week college courses in mathematics. School of Religion. $5 reward. 92c For Sale: 1 Hollywood bed with in- King Linus J. Carleton, dean of the nerspring matress, $40; 1 davenport- 24 hours daily Richard education school, speaking in de easy chair set, $30; 1 dresser, $15; 1 end table, $5; 1 lawnmower, $5; 1 baby — one call fense of schools of education, said bed-chair combination for car, $4. that preparation of students and Phone LI 9-2068 after 3 p.m. will do accreditation of schools must go together. He said schools having it all! It is the talk of the town, • Collars Turned teachers instructing subjects other French than their major or minor fields the fantastic bargains • Collars Replaced Provincial must not be accredited. bought Friday nights at the • Cuffs Turned Carleton said that some of Mon • Cuffs Replaced tana’s problems arise because of • Pockets Replaced two year education schools. This Just a few of the handy services that our does not properly prepare a per Auction Gallery son to teach, he said. He also for- customers ask for . . . and that we take sees the day when five years will 219 South 3rd St. West pleasure in providing at the lowest possible Sterling It For Now . . . And For You I be" required for a degree in edu cost! cation. Inspection on Thursdays Mr. Young asked why students ’ from 10 to 6—Auctions on Bill’s Launderette B & H Jewelry who have taken vocational courses Fridays at 7:30 p.m. sharp. in high school should be admitted 503 MYRTLE to college without the proper background ip academic subjects. He suggested a diploma arrang- S ee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—lhe Pal Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV ment where a student would get a college preparation degree ,or a vocational diploma. Carleton suggested that all stu dents at the University should take a course in introduction to educa tion. This would give the people who must decide on the future of education sonye facts on which to base their decisions. Board of Regents Promotes Twelve The Board of Regents has pro moted two faculty members to professor, seven from assistant to associate professor and three from instructor to assistant professor. The new professors are Jack Kempner and and Lester R. Rus- off. New associate professors are Robert E. Fischer, Kemal Karpat, Edward L. Kimball, George Millis, William R. Pierce, Richard E. Shannon and John P. Wehrenberg. Chester B. Beaty, James Ever- sole and John Peterson received promotions to assistant professor.

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4 — MONTANA KAIM3N * * Thursday, April 21, 1960