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5-5-1961 Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1961 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]. CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)—The U.S.’s first spaceman, Alan B. Shepard Jr., rocketed briefly across the threshold of space today and landed safely after a pulsating 5,000-mile-an-hour journey carrying him 290 miles downrange. jftontana Kaitnin The pickup occurred at 7:53 a.m. (MST), 19 minutes after the Redstone booster rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral at 7:34 a.m. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER The flight reached an altitude of Montana State University, Missoula, Montana about 115 miles and lasted 15 min breakfast of filet mignon, scram Friday, May 5, 1961 66th Year of Publishing, No. 97 utes. bled eggs, sherbet and peaches. He- remained there 4 hours, 18 The 37-year-old Navy comman minutes, during a countdown that der’s good condition was evident had been delayed several times throughout the flight when Shep by technical troubles and weather. Alan Watts To Lecture Tonight ard reported such things as: The Redstone throbbed to life “What a beautiful sight!” in de after a countdown directed by for Dr. Alan Watts, author, lecturer has written more than a dozen brought him invitations to speak scribing the earth below. He mer German rocketeer Dr. Kurt and theologian, will speak on “Zen books on comparative philosophy before the American Psychiatric radioed back that he could see the Debus. Buddhism and Western Culture” and religion. Association, the C. G. Jung Insti outline of the entire East Coast of Debus was assisted by Dr. Wer tonight at 8 in the Higgins Avenue In describing Mr. Watts’s recent tute in Zurich, the Washington the United States. Throughout the ner Von Braun, head of the Na High School auditorium according book, “Nature, Man and Woman,” School of Psychiatry and the medi rest of the journey, he said every tional Aeronautics and Space Ad to Ralph Y. McGinnis, chairman of Aldous Huxley has said, “The cal staffs of several West Coast thing was “OK.” ministration space flight labora the Public Exercises Committee. theme is profoundly important, and hospitals. Ships, planes and helicopters tory. During the past 25 years, Mr. the treatment accorded to it in this Mr. Watts’s radio lectures are raced to attempt recovery of the The slender-rocket, stretching Watts has become widely known learned and yet lively and subtle broadcast regularly over non-com astronaut when his cabin plopped 83 feet tall with the capsule and as one of the most stimulating and book is worthy of theme.” mercial radio stations in San Fran into the water. 15Vi-foot escape tower on top, unconventional philosophers of our Mr. Watts has been guest lec cisco, Los Angeles, New York and Shepard immediately was trans- - flew a true course as it knifed into time. His special concern is the turer at such universities as Cam Boston. He is also featured in a ferred to the aircraft carrier Lake a clear sky under the anxious interpretation of Eastern thought bridge, Harvard and Hawaii, and video taped series on “Eastern Champlain, flagship of a seven- eyes of thousands who crammed to the West, particularly of Far- was for some time a religious coun Wisdom and Modern Life” pro vessel recovery fleet. into missileland to watch as Amer Eastern Buddhism known as Zen. selor at Northwestern. His inter duced for use by educational tele Crewmen of the Lake Cham ica for the first time committed In the course of his career, Mr. ests in the relations of Eastern vision stations throughout the plain were told not to speak to a man into space. Watts has been an editor, Epis thought to psychotherapy have country. the astronaut. Doctors and psy As the missile accelerated, for copalian minister and college pro ces six times the pull of gravity fessor. He was dean of the Ameri chologists want him to tell his story without having it colored by. pushed the astronaut against his can Academy of Asian Studies in Concerts, Competition couch. San Francisco until 1957, when he ideas conveyed to him on his re turn. At 141 seconds after launch, the resigned to devote himself to in capsule separated and the escape dependent writing, research and University Hosts Annual State Soviet scientists copped the first tower—designed to jerk the cap lecturing. big prize 23 days ago when they sule free and parachute it safely A prolific writer, Mr. Watts Music Festival for High Schools boosted the world’s first space to earth in case of trouble—was wrote his first book, “The Spirit traveler, Yuri Gagarin, into a jettisoned. of Zen,” at the age of 20, while he By OWEN DITCHFIELD Maurer, William Lingard and 188-mile high orbit and returned Automatic controls then flipped was active in London in the World The music school was alive with Mary Diederichs are conducting him to earth 108 minutes later. the nine-foot tall capsule over 180 Congress of Faiths. Since then he hustle yesterday afternoon as high tests during the Music Festival to Today’s suborbital shot does not degrees so the blunt heat shield school students wandered around see if the profession of band and match the Russian achievement base led the way, with the pilot absorbing departmental propa orchestra directors has affected but is a major step toward orbit riding backward. Calling U . • • ganda, as MSU students tried to their hearing. ing an American which the Na show their superior knowledge of Last night the students, direc tional Space Agency plans to do Calling U deadline is 5 p.m. on campus life, and as music profes WELCOME MUSIC STUDENTS tors and chaperones from over 110 later this year. You are welcome to a copy of day preceding date of publication. sors maintained a countenance torn Montana high schools were enter The purpose of today’s flight between dignity and supressed the Kaimin. We hope that your All prospective Spurs and Bear tained with a concert featuring was to determine if man can per stay on campus will be enjoyable. Paws do not meet at the base of panic. music of Montana composers. form useful chores in space. Mt. Sentinel to paint the “M” Sat Displays in the Music Building, Another concert is scheduled for Shepard proved conclusively it urday morning at 9:30. hub of this weekend’s annual State tonight at 8 pjn. in the University could be done.. SAE Olympics Set Tennis enthusiasts interested in Music Festival, ranged from a pos Theater. The first part of the He reported constantly through helping with the Interscholastics ter advertising the wonders of Air program will feature performances out the flight that he was able to At U Clover Bowl tennis matches meet Friday at 2 Force ROTC to a display of the by the Treasure State Band, di do certain tasks, such as pushing The seventh annual Sig Alph p.m. in the Women’s Center. dress worn by Mme. Ranevsky in rected by James Eversole, and the levers and buttons and operating Olympics are scheduled Saturday Chekhov’s “Cherry Orchard.” This Applications for College Inn University Choir, directed by manual controls. at 1 p.m. on the Cloverbowl, manager due today, 5 p.m., Lodge particular dress was designed by Joseph Mussulman. All the way through he told the according to Bob Sankovich, chair Mrs. Sarah James, costume de desk. The concert will close with a control center at Cape Canaveral man for the event. signer for the MSU drama depart SOS, 7:30, Main Hall steps. performance of Kurt Weill’s light by radio that everything was An SAE noise parade will stop ment. LSA, Sunday, 5:30, Lutheran opera, “Down in the Valley,” pro okay. at girls’ living groups to escort Center. In the basement of the Music duced by the Opera Workshop During the flight, Mercury offi contestants to the Cloverbowl. All Royaleers, dancing in “Down in Building, in coordination with the which is conducted by John Les cials said that Shepard was re girls are invited to participate, the Valley,” report to U Theater, music school, the speech pathology ter. porting facts and figures just like Sankovich said. 8 p.m., tonight. and audiology department is con Most of today will be taken up a test pilot would. Contests in pie eating, tug-of- Movie Presentation Committee, ducting a hearing test for band di by rehearsals o f the band, orches Shepard’s reports on the “beau war, chariot race, three-legged Saturday, LA 102, 2 p.m. rectors. tra and chorus and by solo and en tiful view” came only three min race, potato race, football punt Episcopal Church, Sunday, 6 James Maurer, graduate student semble competition. utes following launching after a and egg throwing are scheduled p.m., supper, 7, evensong. in speech pathology and audiology, The festival will end with a con periscope in the capsule protruded activities. A traveling trophy will All Cosmopolitan Club members explained that deafness often re cert by the combined festival band, to give the space pilot a view of be awarded to the winning living and foreign students meet in front sults from prolonged exposure to orchestra and chorus Saturday the earth. group and award ribbons will go of Lodge, 7:15 a.m., Saturday, for high-intensity noises. This has evening in the Field House. This Shepard, had entered his space to the first, second and third place Helena trip. Bring dues and lunch been proven by tests in industry concert will be followed by a cabin at 3:18 a.m. (M ST), after a winners in each event. Last year’s money. Girls bring scarves. and the military, he said. dance in the Lodge. final medical examination and a winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Navy Balloonist Perishes in Forced Landing ABOARD AIRCRAFT CARRIER Rusk Says Reds Trying (AP) — Defiant African leaders “Please make sure everyone Dictionaries describe a white vowed yesterday to press on with ANTIETAM IN GULF OF MEX knows how much their messages squall as a small whirlwind of To Wreck Asian Regime their plans for nationwide demon have meant.” ICO (AP)—A Navy balloonist was the tropics, with no accompany strations against the new South The famed actor has received ing cloud cover except a white fatally injured in a forced land WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre Africa republic despite country ing in the Gulf of Mexico yester tary of State Dean Rusk declared messages of sympathy and cheer patch above the storm center. wide raids by 1,000 armed police from all over the world since his Some naval officers call it “a day after the balloon had carried yesterday the Communists are Wednesday. two men to a record-breaking al making a concerned effort with grave illness was announced last popular myth.” titude of about 2Y i miles. outside support to wreck the pro- Nelson Mandela, honorary sec month. Western government of South Viet retary of the All In Africa na He is confined to his home, un Kennedy Creates Agency The second naval scientist es tional council, called the raids caped injury. Nam. He pledged a strong U.S. der sedation for cancer which has To Examine Intelligence effort to strengthen the regime “unwarranted interference” and spread throughout his body. Lt. Cmdr. Victor A. Prather, said word was going around for WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi Bethesda, Md., the scientific ob and forces of Premier Ngo Dinh dent Kennedy set up a super Diem. all nonwhites to redouble their ef Strange Storm Forces server on the flight, died aboard forts to make the demonstrations agency Thursday to examine the the carrier Antietam about one Rusk told a news conference a success. Student Ship to Bottom workings of this country’s vital in hour and 20 minutes after the that a cease-fire in Laos is in Mandel’s organization called for telligence activities. crash. prospect. He said he plans to a three-day strike beginning May TAMPA, Fla. (A P) A ."white He named a new advisory board The body was flown to the Pen head the U.S. delegation to a pro 29, two days before South Africa squall,” once believed by many headed by Dr. James R. Killian sacola, Fla. Naval Air Station for posed 14-nation conference on becomes a republic, and non-vio sailors to be a myth of the seas, Jr. and composed of six other top- an autopsy to determine the cause Laos beginning at Geneva May lent gatherings protesting the de roared out of nowhere to drive drawer civilian and ex-military of death. 12 if the cease-fire is firmly es nial of political rights to the na the student cruise ship Albatross leaders. tablished. to the bottom of the Gulf of Mex Prather, a 34-old medical of tion’s nonwhite majority. The President’s move was ap But with his hopeful stress on ico in *one minute. ficer, apparently slipped from a plauded on Capitol Hill but it did the coming of peace to Laos, Rusk Survivors of the ill-fated brig not head off a move to create a helicopter sling as he was being coupled a warning that the fight lifted into the rescue craft. ‘Not Afraid of Future’ antine told how the squall tore joint congressional committee to to halt the Communist offensive in into the rigging without any ad The huge balloon landed about Critically-Ill Cooper Says oversee the operations of the Cen Southeast Asia now simply focuses vance warning. The vessel sank 1 Y i miles off the port bow while tral Intelligence Agency. more dramatically in South Viet HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Gary so swiftly five were trapped be Senate Democratic Leader Mike the Antietam was maneuvering to Nam. Cooper critically ill with cancer, land it on the flight deck. low decks and one was lost over Mansfield of Montana said the said yesterday: “I know what is board. Senate will go ahead with hear The balloon had reached the African Leaders Pledge happening is God’s will. I am not “It’s the first time I ever saw ings soon on a resolution by Sen. greatest height above the earth’s afraid of the future.” a white squall,” said Charles Tad Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., to surface ever attained by a manned National Demonstrations He added in a memo to the Sahler, 18, of Pittsford, N.Y. “I create a Senate-House watchdog balloon. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa press: never want to see another again.” committee. SPOKESMAN DENIES COMA
► ► A spokesman for Gary Cooper, ► ◄ MONTANA KAIMIN ■4 critically ill from cancer, denies ► OtUeSi 'Uieuid ► ■4 reports that the actor is in a coma. — ESTABLISHED 1898 — ► < ► “Mr. Cooper is under heavy ► By BARBARA MITTAL, sedation for pain, and he sleeps Frank W a ls h ...... editor Jerry Holiday . . assoc, editor There is currently a petition on times innovations are needed. An Printer Bowler . . assoc, editor a great deal, but he remains lucid Marie Stephenson . bus. mgr. the MSU campus to establish innovation, the Inter-class council and talks calmly.” In d j Rollins . . news editor Sam Donaldson . assoc, editor senior, junior, sophomore and has received its birth and impetus Tom Flaherty . . sports editor freshman organizations which on this campus. A great deal of would meet within their classes hope has been expressed by the ANNUAL KIWANIS Prof. E. adviser and then represent the classes on class advisers and leaders of the Central Board. Other schools have T>iiV>iiehed everv Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year classes on the success of this new PANCAKE blytheAssociated Students of Montana State University. T^e School of Journalism found many of the same problems program. ut
2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, May 5, 1961 Friday MimtAttfe JCfcttltfn Section
Bed Push To Be E. Kirk Badgley to Retire; Highlight of WUS Bed pushing, the recent college successor to phone booth stuffing, Will Conclude 37 Years at U will highlight the World Univer E. Kirk Badgley, 67, MSU Con immediately began working as au sity Service project at MSU May troller ( professor), has been gran ditor at MSU, later becoming Con 9, 10 and 11, according to Marcia ted retirement, effective June 30, troller. Holme, chairman. 1961. Commenting on his years of ser Miss Holme said that WUS week Mr. Badgley was born,in Iola, vice at MSU, the Board of Re will begin Wednesday morning Kan., in 1894. He came to MSU in gents said, “His official connection with a campaign to line the Baby 1920 as a student after working with the University began as an Oval with pennies. Wednesday several years in Billings. Upon undergraduate, and he has con evening all living groups on cam receiving his degree in 1924, he tinued on during his entire adult pus will donate their dessert life rendering most valuable ser money to the project. vices to the institution. A variety show in the Cascade “During his many years tenure Room will highlight Thursday’s he has personally participated in activities beginning at 7:30 p.m. the vital financial and fiscal prob Friday at 10 a.m., teams from the lems which have faced the Uni living groups will begin the bed versity, and he has played a most pushing in front of the Lodge. significant role in the progress of This contest will continue until the the institution. His quiet, friendly, designated route around Missoula SQUEEZE— Karla Robbins demonstrates the form that made her thoughtful manner has been an ex has been completed. the second best woman shot in the United States. She has been firing ample for fellow staff members Friday evening the winner of on the MSU varsity team for three years. and students alike. the “Meanest Professor on Cam “During his long tenure he has pus” contest will be announced at served faithfully on numerous the dance in the Cascade Room. boards and committees, his pres The winner will be determined by Karla Robbins Fires Way ence always being a stabilizing in the largest amount of money col fluence upon the business affairs lected in each candidate’s voting of such groups. Always he has “jar,” which will be located in the To Second Place In Nation kept uppermost in his mind the Lodge Grill throughout the three welfare of Montana State Univer day campaign. The MSU varsity rifle team can National Rifle Association Inter sity, and consequently, he has WUS is a student sponsored pro be rightly proud of their only collegiate Postal Matches, Karla made a notable and lasting contri ject for educational service in for woman shooter, Karla Robbins. is the second best woman shot in bution to the institution and eign countries According to the results of the the United States for the prone, through it to the State which it kneeling and standing positions. serves.” She had 283 points out of a pos An avid outdoorsman, Mr. sible 300. Badgley plans to spend a ma Home Ec Lab Lasts Whole The first place winner in that jority of his time on his ranch at class had 284 points. Arlee where he can catch up on Miss Robbins also placed eighth E. KIRK BADGLEY his fishing. Quarter, But Is Never Dull in women’s competition from the prone position with 395 out of 400 Learning successful homemaking Four different positions are assign possible points. In an NRA inter in actual practice is a regular part ed to the women. The positions collegiate match last February, Chubs Could Choose Gym Club of home economics at MSU. are cook, manager, cleaner-laund- with 16 teams competing, Karla A full-time home living center erer and helper. Each position in took first place for women shoot To Settle Spare Tire Problem is maintained by and for the wo volves particular jobs which each ers. men in the general and teaching woman shares twice during the Karla began target shooting Now that spring is here, the sequences of home economics. quarter. when in high school. She and the physical results of the winter are The women in these phases of The cook plans and prepares three other children in her fam meals, shops, takes inventory of becoming more- obvious in the home economics are required to ily began firing under the Junior form of excess weight and a gen live in the home living center at supplies and keeps a record of Sportsmen Association program. erally rundown condition. The 155A Craighead apartments for food costs. When she has planned Karla’s two brothers dropped cure, says Joe Dietrich, publicity one quarter. her meals for the week she asks the program after a year, but she chairman for the MSU Gymnastics the manager, who is in charge of and her sister Sandy went on to Four or five women and a chap Club, is to drop in on Gym Club the budget, for the amount of shoot with the Missoula Moose erone live in the center each quar meetings every Wednesday at 7:30 money necessary to purchase food. team. ter. The women are junior and The manager also acts as hostess Karla said Sandy, who is still p.m. in the Men’s Gym. seniors who have completed pre The club, which meets inform at the center. firing with the Moose team, re requisite courses in family living, The helper has the duties that cently took first place at the Junior ally once a week, provides stu nutrition and meal planning. This homemakers least appreciate. She NRA meet. This meet had firers dents with an opportunity to work quarter Melissa Loy, Noreen Kiley, put on apparatus such as the hori sweeps the kitchen floor, sweeps from all over Western Montana. Gay Grady and Rose Alisch are the sidewalk, empties garbage and Karla says she likes to move off zontal bar, parallel bar, side horse, living in the center. flying rings and still rings. In ad cleans the stove and oven. the range and do all types of hunt dition to this, members may work The women living in the center Each woman at the center or in ing, as well as fishing. The one out on the trampoline, practice pay regular dormitory fees. They her home works on a project and thing she doesn’t like is duck hunt tumbling, badminton or go swim budget the money to cover apart reports and demonstrates her ob ing. She says it’s too wet and isn’t ming. No experience is neces ment rent, food, laundry and fur servations to the class. The pro worth the effort, for you can get nishings for the center. All of the sary. jects range from an analysis of a nice elk by getting just as wet. The only requirement for mem furnishings and equipment in the food costs over a period of time to Karla is a junior and has been bership is to come to meetings. apartment have been purchased the proper use of home cleaning firing at MSU since she was a There are no dues. with the fees. aids. freshman. She has been on the At present, the club has about WOMEN TOO? — Performing Homemaking duties are rotated Life is never dull at the center “A” team for the last two and a 10 or 15 regular members who a hand stand are from left to among the women each week. the “home ec family” feels. half years. have been active this year in stag right, Pamela Lowe, Gay La Rue When asked if being the only ing gymnastic exhibitions during and Ladora Flint. woman on the MSU team presented half-time at basketball games. Mortar Board Tapping at SOS any problems, Karla said that con Last weekend, the club put on when a group of students inter trary to popular belief, she isn’t demonstrations for the WRA Play ested in gymnastics met informal bothered on long rifle match trips Day visitors. ly to work out on the apparatus in W ill Honor Outstanding Women by the select talk and song of the The club had its origin in 1958 the Men’s Gym. The MSU Gym male memebrs of the troupe. nastics Club was organized in the “Singing on the Steps,” an MSU they hgd taken their pledge one “ Being from a large family, I spring of 1959 with the primary traditional ceremony, will begin year ago. can get absorbed in a crossword purpose being to promote physical puzzle and not hear a thing around fitness. this evening at 7:30 p.m. for the As singing begins, words and music will be only superficial to me.” purpose of tapping new Mortar The attitude of some of the The man behind the club is their Board members. the thoughts behind each face. Par adviser and instructor, George W. ents will remember pig-tailed, poorer male shooters does bother Cross, assistant professor of health White blazers and black basic to no end, she said. A good ex dresses, the official uniform of the freckle-faced daughters, friends and physical education, who came will silently chuckle while recol ample of this occurred when she to MSU in 1951. Prior to this time, organization, will be systematic was firing at a recent Logan, Utah ally cast aside by the former mem lecting a memory of sweatshirts, Mr. Cross was a member of the cut-off jeans, pin curls, and the match. Indiana University Gymnastics bers as just another step in the After she dropped only seven process of graduation. To the un empty typewriter deserted at 3 a.m. Team. He has received the L. G. surrounded by paper and empty points out of a possible three hun Balfour Award for gymnastics. derclass women the black and dred, some members of the white worn by Mortar Board mem coffee cups . . . all these typical Specializing in the side horse, Mr. traits in some part of the now- stronger sex whom she had beaten Cross competed in national con- bers commands respect and admir came up, looked at her score, and ation. thrilled and smartly attired girls petition. on the steps of Main Hall. commented, “Well that isn’t bad The present officers of the Gym This evening those outstanding for a girl.” nastics Club are Leland Felix, junior women will accept the The new future members with president; Sonja Harris, secretary; honor as well as the responsibility misty eyes will think of mom and FORMER CITY POLICE CHIEF and Clarence Bertino, vice-presi of being a worthy pledge to Mortar dad, driving the same car and APPOINTED CAMPUS OFFICER dent. Board. The former members will wearing not so “sheik” clothes so Edwin Russ, former Missoula reflect their excitement of a year she could be given the opportunity police chief, has been appointed NEWBURN WILL GIVE SPEECH ago; some with a sigh of relief, they weren’t; the dormitory water campus policeman to replace A “state of the University” others with graduate scholarships fights, and the “ug bug” courses James Doyle, who retired recently. _ speech is planned by President H. to their credit, two members think that discipline freshmen to college Mr. Russ is a graduate of the K. Newburn. Newburn will speak ing of a week to come when they studies. FBI School of Advanced Police THE IRON CROSS—Demon at the annual spring meeting of will represent MSU in New York Memories and ambitions will oc Work and the Traffic Control strated by Joe Dietrich on the the MSU Alumni Association Ex City at the College Bowl . . . all cupy the minds of the participants School, according to Fred Kreiger, flying rings, is definitely not for ecutive Committee in Great Falls of them with a sense of ambition and onlookers tonight when Mor superintendent of building and beginners. May 13-14. that continued to progress after tar Board taps its new members. grounds. Grizzlies Go for-Second Win INCLUDING BANKERS??? A borrower is a man who tries to Undefeated Redskins Meet Tips live within your means. In Skyline Tennis Match Today University of Utah tennis team, matches, according to a Utah press undefeated in conference play, release. meets Montana’s Grizzlies this af Parmelee’s concern about Mon ternoon at 2 on the University tana is probably not as serious as courts. he would have people believe. Utah is tied with Brigham Utah’s opponents have managed to Young University for the lead in score only twp points against the the Western Division of the Sky Utes this season, and Steve Mor Enjoy Bowling? line. Both teams have 3 and 0 gan and Hy Saunders, the Red records. Montana rates third skins’ number-one and -two sing among the four teams with a 1 les performers, have not lost a Treasure State and 3 record. match this year. Utah had trouble starting this Bowling Center Montana’s chances for a victory season, they lost three pre-season today will swing with the rackets matches to California schools, but has of Mike Hogarty and playing-coach Parmelee has produced five con Don Hubbard. Hogarty leads the secutive Skyline championship 12 LANES OPEN Grizzlies in singles competition teams since 1956, and the Utes from Thursday to Sunday with three wins and one loss. Hub have been playing like a team and bard is in the number-two position hungry for another crown. with a 2 and 1 record. Probable starters for Montana Now that the league season Hogarty and Hubbard are also are Hogarty, Hubbard, Kirk, Dick is over, you can bowl the only Grizzlies who have won Brown and Carl Lehrkind. Utah Monday Thru Wednesday doubles matches. They have a 3 will have Morgan, Saunders, Jol and 1 record. The rest of the MSU Grant, Rich Nordlund, Harmon ANY TIME team has yet to show winning Cannon, Vic Merrill and Tom Han South on 93 form in Skyline play. sen on hand this afternoon. Aside from MSU’s two top play ers, only Bill Kirk has won a con ference match this season. Choose a Mother’s Day Gift at GOT IT— Dan Sullivan, Grizzly shortstop, is scheduled to see Utah dumped the Grizzlies some action against Utah today. Sullivan has seen only limited earlier this season 7 to 0 in Utah, BILL DURHAM’S action this season, but he collected three hits, including a double, but despite this fact the Utah last week against BYU. coach, Theron Parmelee, has ex FLORENCE HOTEL PHARMACY pressed concern about today’s iTTTTTVTVTVF TTVTVWTTTWTWTW v t v v VW tttttvtvtvvvvj SKYLINE STANDINGS WE WRAP AND MAIL THEM FOR YOU : Locker Room Chatter j WESTERN DIVISION Whitman Candies, Cards, White Shoulders Cologne and ► By TOM FLAHERTY J Track Perfume, and many leading brands of cosmetics. Team W L Although only a few games remain on the 1961 intramural BYU .... 1 0 softball schedule, this season’s action will leave a few marks USU 1 0 for the next few generations of softball players to shoot at. U t a h _____ 0 1 0 2 In last Friday’s game against Sigma Chi, the SAE infield Montana .... turned in what is probably the first triple play in Clover Bowl Baseball GIFTS FOR MOTHER history. BYU 8 0 With runners on first and second, a sharp line drive between Utah 3 3 BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST Montana .... 2 6 first and second appeared to be a sure base hit and both Sigma USU 1 5 Chi runners broke for the next base. Hay Lampi, SAE second Tennis baseman, caught the ball, stepped on second base and threw to Utah 3 0 Afcuia/tasuL first base before either runner could return. BYU _____ 3 0 NY BO PITCHES NO HITTER No. 6 Hammond Arcade Bldg. Montana ______— I 3 The next morning, L. D. Nybo, Sigma Chi pitcher, had his USU . 0 4 pitcher’s dream come true as he tossed a no hitter against the Golf Phi Sigs. Team WL Tied Nybo struck out five and walked only two as the Sigma Chis’ Utah ______3 0 1 went on to win 10 to 0. BYU . _ ...... 3 1 0 Nybo almost lost his no hitter though, as one Phi Sig batter USU ______.. . .2 1 1 Montana ______0 4 0 reached first base on a hit, but a check with scorebook showed that he had batted out of turn and was ruled out saving Nybo’s no-hit effort. Typewriters UNTOUCHABLES NON-EXISTENT Although the Untouchables dropped out of the A League be Electric Shavers fore bothering to show up for a game, and all of their games are forfeited to the opposing team, Ed Chinske, intramural di REPAIRS rector, reports only one other foreit in intramural softball this season. Wes Stranahan’s Chinske’s biggest headache as intramural director is getting Missoula Typewriter get that great teams to show up after they turn in rosters. Company KEDS feeling, 511 So. Higgins Ute Country Clubbers to Battle get that new Grizzlies in Golf Match Today tapered toe! Montana’s golf team will tromp Western Division over Brigham Get “ Champion” Oxford, the smart the Missoula Country Club’s 18- Young University. BYU has a 3 nirl’s choice—with a new fashion hole course today in a conference and 1 record. angle to its toe! You get all the match with the University of In a previous meeting this sea exclusive comfort features that^ add Utah’s league-leading Redskins. son, Utah downed Montana 18 to 0. up to “ that great Keds feeling. The Western Division match Coach McGuire has had one You get that wonderful U.S. Keds will begin at 1:15 p.m., and spec problem that Chinske has not had wash-and-wearability. You get a bright tators are welcome to attend the to reckon with this season. Mc range of colors. And a perfect fit, matches. Guire’s squad is loaded with tal thanks to Narrow and Medium The Grizzlies have yet to win ent and the Ute coach has had widths. O n ly 4 . 9 5 in four conference outings, and Ed trouble selecting starters for Utah’s Chinske, MSU coach, is not opti matches. LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL* mistic about Montana’s chances The MSU coach said that the this afternoon. lack of depth and competition for Jim Bryngelson, MSU’s top gol team positions among his players fer, will miss the competition be has hurt the Grizzlies this season. cause of an academic assignment. Only eight golfers turned out for Bring your friends Chinske said that Bryngelson’s ab the team this season. sence will definitely place Mon McGuire has not indicated who ( and Mom too) will start for Utah, but Jim Ells tana at a disadvantage. to the Ray Maidment, Jim Wallinder, worth, Dob Dorz, Larry Stowe, Jim Davis, and George Marcure Dave Benbow and Jerry Howells will makeup the Montana four are likely candidates. Dixon & Hoon Shoe Store some for today’s matches. Stowe has not lost a match this LAMPLIGHTER CAFE season, and he and Ellsworth have 133 N. Higgins Vinnie McGuire’s Utes have won South Higgins three and tied one this season. been battling for the number-one Utah holds a slight edge in the position on the Ute team.
4 MONTANA KAEVHN ★ ★ Friday, May 5, 1961 Utes Invade Grizzly land Today The Utah Redskins, defending 15 to 2, and Utah won two from After playing Montana, Utah has ner is second with a .435 average. days to work on improving their One other player, Gary Anderson, hitting. So far this season, no Skyline baseball champions, in Utah State 7 to 4 and 12 to 11. two games each with BYU and The Redskins have a 3-3 record Utah State. Utah’s chances of is hitting .500, but he has been out Grizzly regular has a batting av vade Campbell Park today to take in league play this season, and al winning two from BYU are slight of the line-up with a knee injury erage over the .300 mark. on the Montana Grizzlies at 1 p.m. though they dropped two to BYU, and a double win by the Grizzlies and has only 12 at bats. Dan Sullivan collected three hits In case the games are postponed Coach Pres Summerhays has hopes today could give them at least a Relief pitcher Howard Van in five at bats last week to raise because of weather conditions, they that his young ballclub can go on tie for second place. Woerkom has appeared in only his average to .333, but he has will be played tomorrow at 1. to win another Skyline title. The Grizzlies have a series re two games, both in relief appear been used on only a part-time Montana split a doubleheader The chances of taking over first maining with Utah State after ances, but he won both of them basis. with the Utah nine earlier this sea place in the Western Division from today’s games and need four wins and may draw his first starting as Grizzly Coach Hal Sherbeck will son. Utah won the opener 10 to BYU appear slim as the Brigham to finish in the Western Division’s signment against Montana. Harold probably send Ed Komac (0-2) to 9, and the Grizzlies came back to Young squad has won eight games first division. Warfle (1-1) will probably draw the mound in the first game and take the nightcap 7 to 4. and has yet to suffer a loss. Utah Utah hitters have been paced by the mound assignment in the other Mike Dishman (0-1) in the second. Last week, Montana dropped will have to win the rest of its Bob Swiler with a .455 batting av game. Other probable straters for the two to Brigham Young 6 to 1 and games to finish in first place. erage this season, and Darryl Eis- The Grizzlies have been plagued Grizzlies are Butch Hendricks, Bob all season by poor weather for O’Billovich and Glenn Sorenson in practice and could use a few sunny the outfield, Rex Robey at third base, Hal Westburg or Sullivan at ’Tip Thinclads To Face Bobcats INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL shortstop, Paul Miller or Westburg FRATERNITY LEAGUE at second base, Bunky Held at first Today’s Games base and Chuck Miltenberger do Field 1 ing the catching. If Weatherman Will Cooperate 4 p.m.— SPE vs. PSK 5 p.m.—DSP vs. SAE HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Barring a cancellation because record in the shot put, and he also Jim Grasky broke one record Field 2 of the weather, Montana’s track may be able to produce points in and tied another during the meet. 4 p.m.—SNvs. SX Missoula, Montana Member N.A.TA. team will be in Bozeman Saturday the discus event against MSC. Grasky broke the 440 record with 5 p.m.—ATO vs. TX WESTERN STATES, ALASKA, to test the, strength of Montana A1 Sarisky, MSC, and Jerry a time of 48.5, and he tied the 220- There will be a men’s intramural HAWAII, FOREIGN Grades, High School, College State’s thinclads. Short will fight for the honors in yard dash record with a 21.5- managers meeting Tuesday at 3 Free Life Membership the hurdles Saturday. Both run second posting. p.m. in the Men’s Gym, according Register now The Grzizlies will take a 1 and 46 Years’ Placement Service 2 record into the meet. The MSU ners have posted fair times in the Gary Wojtowick set a meet to Ed Chinske, intramural director. thinclads lost the two meets to 220-yard low hurdles this season. record in the mile with a time of powerful Skyline opponents. MSC The Grizzlies’ superiority in the 4:16.9 and Montana’s mile-relay has won two of its three meets distance and middle-d i s t a n c e team also pushed aside a record this season. events should of unchallenged during the meet. Dave Murray, against the Bobcats. Sterling Wetzsteon, Craig DeSilva SNACKS! The Bobcats from MSC ran From 8 a.m. to 6:30 pm . GRIZZLIES BREAK RECORDS and Tom Simpson combined ef away with the Western Montana Monday thru Saturday Invitational and Ricks College In In the Utah State meet the Griz forts to cover the distance in a vitational meets, but the State Col zlies left three MSU-USU meet re time of 3:18.0. lege crew came in a poor second cords on the track. Montana’s track team resumes behind Utah State University in a conference action May 13 in a UNIVERSITY triangular meet held two weeks meet with Utah in Salt Lake City. ago. Nelson, Pedersen May 20 the Western Division Fin Montana has fallen to Brigham als open in Provo, Utah, and the GROCERY Young University and the Univer Winners of MSU Skyline Championships will be run Just one block west of the Lodge sity of Utah in conference meets the following weekend on the Pro this season. The Grizzlies picked Bridge Tourney vo track. up their single victory during a Jake Nelson and Roland Peder break between Skyline meets with son placed first in the Student an 83 to 29 romp over Western Union bridge tournament Wednes Montana College of Education. day night in the Silver Bow room. MSU MAY HAVE EDGE Jim Anderson and Jay Winship Comparative times and marks won second in the tournament. between MSC and MSU indicate Five tables of men sudents com ihat the Grizzlies hold the edge, but peted in the tourney, according to the Bobcats boast of having one Dave Rianda, director of student bf their best track teams in recent activities. years. The tournament completed sev Montana holds a definite advan eral weeks of bridge lessons for tage in almost all of the running students and faculty. avents, but the Grizzlies will be weak in the field events, with the exception of the shot put. Montana State will also have For a power in the hurdles and sprints and in some field events. MSC’s Steve Good and Russ Johnston will Cool Treat ahallenge MSU’s Steve Anderson, Dick Ford and Pat Dodson for points in the short races. Ander Try the Cones son ran the 100 in 9.8 Saturday. The MSC team will also stand a And Tastees at good chance of taking the first- 4 place honors in the javelin. MSC HAS POWER IN FIELD Tastee Freeze Ken Christison, an MSC fresh South on 93 man, broke the Bobcat’s team re cord in the javelin this spring with a throw of 198 feet, 6 inches. In Hamburgers, Sandwiches ligh school Christison won the and state title with a mark of 203 feet. Montana’s best bet for points in Dairy Delights the field events will ride with Har ley Lewis. Lewis holds the MSU
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Friday, May 5, 1961 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 TRADITIONS BOARD PLANS Jubileer Auditions SPUR TAPPING, BARBECUE For ’61-’62 Season Traditions Board will announce PincA. atta PittA new cheer pom pon chairmen Begin Wednesday at Central Board next week, ac cording to Jack Griffith, chairman. Jubileers, campus vocal group, Griffith said that at the present Stanley Swartz, ’64, is engaged have openings next year in the time Traditions Board is planning events for Interscholastic May 19- ZK to Billie Anne McFadden, ’64. first soprano, first alto, baritone and bass sections, according to 20. The tentative calendar in New initiates are Connie Burrell, Tony Kraft, ’62, is engaged to cludes: May 18, SOS for Spur Nancy Nesbit. Joseph Mussulman, Jubileer di Diane Bergesen, Goldie Christ rector. Tapping; May 19, judging of house opher, Monine Brelje, Sidney Ma- James Morrow, ’63, is pinned to decorations; May 20, barbecue and Diane Stokes, 64. Mr. Mussulman said that there variety show. louf, Sharon White, Katy Van Ael- are also openings for an accompan styn, Nancy Ullman, Sandra Heine, Julie Dufresne, the Esquire Queen, was honorarily pinned by ist and a lighting technician-stage Judy Hoffman, Carol Skalsky, and manager. Bonnie Jessen. Jean Johnson, worthy master, at Patronize the Advertisers New pledges are Judy Johnson, the pinning dinner Sunday. Private auditions with Mr. Mus Marilyn Seiler, and Barbara Foote. sulman, in Music 110, begin next Pledge officers are Sharon Ober- AAA Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. Other osler, president; Sherry Haxton, auditions- are scheduled for May SIDE OF Sylvia Campbell, ’63, is engaged 15, 17, and 18, from 4 to 6 p.m. secretary-treasurer; Joan Bennett, to Don Fox, ’62, Eastern Montana BEEF rush chairman; and Judy Johnson, Other times will be arranged by TOP QUALITY 4 5 cLB. College of Education. CUT and WRAPPED standards chairman. appointment, Mr. Mussulman said. BOB WARD & SONS Janice Opprecht, ’63, is married All students auditioning must Dress poultry. ducks and geese to Darrel Hensley, ’63. Wild game m season prepare two solos of contrasting SORENSEN LOCKER CO. Rings enlarged to show details Rear of 230 Brooks K A 0 character and bring their own ac Hiway 93 Phone LI 3-5280 Prices include Federal Tax ZN companist. Judy Hove, ’63, is engaged to Jay Harding, ’63, Sigma Chi. New pledges are John Robinson Mary Lou Hartsell is engaged to and John Kurtz. Roger McGerth, Pamona, ’58. New actives are Karla Chandler, Kaimin Cathy Criley, Lindy Lou McClain, Gail Anderson, ’64, is engaged to Mary Lou Johnson, Mary Lou Robert Templeton, ’63. Hartsell, Gwen Calvin, and Mary Lou Dwyer. AMERICA'S GREATEST TRUMPET ARTIST ZX AL HIRT Skip Aleksich ’62, is pinned to Sondra Daly, ’64, Alpha Phi. Swingin’ Dixie" New pledges are Rex Robey, Stereo and High Fidelity Dennis Adams, Mike McCulloch, and Carl Gies. AT During the past week they en tertained the faculty and alumni Baker’s at the annual smoker. Wednesday night they had a dinner for all Music Center their neighbors. AT Judy McVey, ’61, is pinned to Dave Johnson, Theta Tau, School of Mines in Butte. Military Ball Virginia Averill, ’64, is pinned to Bill Gibson, ’63, Sigma Alpha Ep silon. Pictures ATQ Are Now New actives are James Baker, Rodney Bates, William Bowd, Eu gene Hallock, Roger Letson, Carl Malone, Doug Manning, Dean Ready! Mart, James Morrow, Gary Pil grim, Joseph Staudahar, Stanley Swartz, and Allen Toftely. Mike Wilkerson, ’63, is engaged Pick them up to Toni Hoffeller, ’63, Alpha Phi. at your AIR FORCE DRAFTS DOCTORS convenience The Defense Department has ordered the draft of 250 young doc tors for active duty with the Air Force. The reason was cited as the failure of this year’s intern Catlin’ s group to volunteer for active duty in sufficient numbers to meet mili tary needs.
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TECHNICOLOR® DYAUSCOPE i ■ W WARNER BROS. H PLUS ‘‘GODDESS OF LOVE” — Cinemascope and Color Warrior—2:00 - 4:50 - 7:40 - 10:30; Goddess— 3:30 - 6:20 - 9:10 STARTS S-U-N-D-A-Y __D Yfe* fNftk Oh»wI«>Wm CSpfairfs fnm om mn( COLOR BY RICHARD DC LUXE Table (Doctor) GORDON 6 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, May 5, 1961 Main Hall Cornerstone Laying Enrollment Ends Dance Will Have Classified Ads TYPING In my home. Electric type June 10 at Nursery South Sea Theme writer. LI 9-4035. 136 N. 3rd W . tfc FOR ACCURATE typing. LI 9-0318 Great Spectacle 63 Years Ago A few children may still enroll Hawaiian food and orchids will WANTED: Person to translate short in the MSU nursery school and Danish magazine article.. LI 9-4768 Montana Fruit Grower and No. 1, be featured at the freshman wo June 8, 1898, was a warm, sunny kindergarten for next fall, Mrs. men’s spring function, South Seas ______101c Vol. 1 of the Montana Kaimin. TYPING: LI 9-2840. Barbara Howell. day. At 1 p.m. Missoula mer E. Christopherson, head of the Party, Friday, from 9 to 12 p.m., in ______tfc chants locked their doors, a par A Bible presented by President Nursery School announced. the Cascade room. TYPING in my home. Reasonable. LI ade formed and everybody headed Craig. Cost for the enrollment of chil The Fourth Fifths will sing and 3-4544.______101c for the “Montana University” A five cent piece obtained fyom FOR SALE: Pump organ, resembles dren of MSU students is $25; the Lynn Eyer will dance a hula as upright piano. Plays purty. $65. campus to watch the laying of the the first sale of the Anaconda cost for other children is $35. Both entertainment during the intermis Dorothy M. Johnson, J-school.______98c cornerstone for Main Hall. Standard of June 8, 1898. sections are opened to all Missoula sion, according to Mary McCarthy, FOR RENT: Two-bedroom mobile The Daily Missoulian, describ home. L-B Mobile Home Park. LI Portraits of Matt H. Murphy of children. president of Triangle. 9-3088.______99c ing the event, stated, “A great Miles City; Thomas L. Greenough The Five Sharps will play for turnout was made, most of the Children three or four years old of Missoula; President McKinley; are eligible for the Nursery School, the dance, she said. Use The Kaimin Class Ads civic societies being represented Generals Miles and Merritt; Cap and a large string of carriages and children who will enter first tain Sigsbee; naval commanders grade in the fall of 1962 for the made the line.” It was the be Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Bruce ginning of “Montana’s highest edu and Sicard; and a birds-eye view kindergarten. cational institution.” of New York City presented by Both sections will open on Sept. The University band played and Maj. Thomas H. Burke. 25. Nursery School will meet people made speeches. Gov. Smith A Confederate $100 from D. H. weekday mornings from 9 to 11:30 was introduced, and “responded Ross. a.m., and kindergarten in the after with a speech congratulating the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge, noons from 1 to 3:30. people of Montana and especially A.F. and A.M. of Montana for Enrollment will be closed on the people of Missoula on the great 1897; proceedings of the Grand June 10. Parents wishing to en event.” Oscar J. Craig, first Uni Chapter, R.A.M. of Montana for roll their children in either sec versity president, spoke on “State 1897; proceedings of the tenth an tion are asked to call Mrs. Chris Education.” nual conclave of the Grand Com- topherson at the University. The laying of the cornerstone mandery Knights of Templar; con followed the president’s address, stitution and bylaws of Grand and E. C. Day, grand master of Lodge of Montana, A.F. and A.M., Library Courses, the Grand Lodge of the Masons, list of officers of Grand Lodge of presided over the ceremony. The Masons of Montana; list of mem Workshop Slated huge cornerstone was prononunced bers of Missoula Lodge No. 13, A.F. truly and squarely laid, and com, and A.M.; history of Covenant MSU will offer a two-week wine and oil were poured over it Lodge No. 6, I.O.O.F. of Missoula. workshop, “extending Library to demonstrate plenty, joy and Knights of Pythias jewel from Services”, from July 17 to 28 for peace. John M. Evans, chancellor com public and school librarians, A solid copper box, containing a mander of the Grand Lodge of the teachers and administrators of variety of articles, was placed in K. Of P. fering three graduate or under a hollow of the cornerstone. It The address of E. C. Day. graduate credits, Mrs. Geneva T. contained the inscription, “De Sundry cards of visiting indi Penland, assistant professor of posited by Grand Lodge of Masons viduals. education and workshop director, of Montana, Edward C. Day, grand Photographs of tree planting on said. master, at Missoula, Montana, June the University grounds from E. E. Children’s Literature, Organiza 8, 1898.” W oodsworth. tion and Administration of the What did the little copper box Grand Army badge from Wash School Library, Cataloguing and contain? Well, there were a num ington post No. 11, Missoula G.A.R. Classification, Bibliography and ber of things. For example: The address of Joseph K. Wood, Book Selection, and Audio-Visual Copies of the Daily Missoulian, secretary of the Montana Univer Aids will be offered during the Weekly Missoulian, Anaconda sity building commission. first summer session from June Standard, Democrat - Messenger, Photograph of A. J. Gibson, ar 12 to July 14, Mrs. Penland said. Evaluation of School Library FOR SALE . chitect of Main Hall, donated by Spacious family home a friend. Service , and Materials, Audio- 3 full bedrooms with optional 4th Photograph of Charlo, chief of Visual Aids, and Children’s Litera Large living room and dining room ture will be offered in the second Fireplace New gas furnace the Flathead Indians, donated by 3 blocks to University Judge F. H. Woody. summer session from July 17 to 3 blocks to Higgins High School A list of members of the Christ August 18. Paxson School District LI 2-2370 ian Church of Missoula. The pomp and ceremony of the day concluded, the crowd climbed Some Students Require into their carriages and headed for Permission to Donate Visit LUCY’S gift shop home. It had been an important event, solemn and yet very en Male students under 21, and fe Patronize Your Kaimin Advertisers for your joyable. male students under 18, will need the written consent of their par ents if they plan to give blood in MOTHER’S DAY the annual blood drawing which Mortar Board will be Tuesday through Thursday selection at the Lodge. ■<& To Tap at SOS Students who have diabetes, or have had diabetes, frequent aller I Traditional formal tapping of gies, certain heart diseases or yel Lucy’s new Mortar Board members will low jaundice cannot be accepted, 330 N. Higgins take place tonight at Singing-on- according to Vincent Wilson, fac the-Steps. ulty advisor for the college activi V The president, chosen by this ties unit of the American Red ■'! HI year’s members, will be announced Cross. Students who have do according to Terry Stephenson, nated blood within the last 58 days Mortar Board president. v are also ineligible. m m .M Miss Thora Sorenson, professor All students who donate blood mm of foreign languages and a former will receive a theater pass from ifa liilp i Mortar Board adviser, will speak the Fox Theaters, and a trophy at the SOS. will be presented to the living weddingeddingj bells A tea for parents and friends of group with the greatest percentage the new members will be held in of their members giving blood. in your future? the Silver Bow Room of the Lodge Drawing times will be from 11:30 following the SOS. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mr. Wilson said. If so . . . we invite you to make use of our special Mortar Board members have been tapped during Interscholastic services to make your wedding more beautiful .... in previous years, Miss Stephen more carefree! Small home wedding or church cere son said, but an early tapping was mony . . . you’ll find the path smoother with help planned this year to better ac TUNE UP from our trained bridal experts! No charge or obli quaint the members with the gation, of course. duties of Mortar Board before the FOR end of spring quarter. Bridal Consultant Service . . . Barbara Walter, our Summer Driving Bridal Consultant will help with every detail of your wedding from selecting your gown to matching sterling We Specialize in with china. Do call Barbara at LI 3-7211 for an ap pointment. CARBURETORS Happy Henry’s Gift Registry . . . another special service for brides- GENERATORS to-be . . . just register your choice of silver, crystal MONDAY Muy 1 Cafe and sterling, and we’ll keep the records straight! No SATURDAfpay 6 STARTERS need to start married life with 10 silver gravy boats! i Ask at the China and Gift Shop, street floor. Watch our Rexall Drop in to see us. We TV Series give the happiest serv REGULATORS Gown or your Dreams . . . exclusively yours, of course, MGM-TV's ice and the best food from our delightful collection of bridal fashions. Or, "National Velvet SPEEDOMETERS in town. if you prefer, we’ll order your dress from any of the Check TV log for current Bridal magazines. Stop at our Bridal Salon time and channel — At — on the second floor. 1 1 S e e o u r j tuts in § i W f P P P l OPEN ALL NIGHT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER APRIL 30 Come in NOW- for your Auto Electric ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Palace Hotel Service Missoula Drug 218 E. Main LI 3-5145 Friday, May 5, 1961 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler STATE HEALTH BOARD SAYS ‘Streetcar’ To Be Featured FLU MOST COMMUNICABLE HELENA (AP)—Influenza con tinues to pace the weekly list of communicable diseases issued by At Last Evening of Ballet the Montana Board of Health. The 48 new cases bring the “A Streetcar Named Desire,” a Gehler; Blanche, Sandy Swank; year’s flu total to 1,577, compared modern ballet by Mamie Cooper, Stella, Nancy Senechal; and Mitch, with 6,770 cases reported in the based on the play by Tennessee George Klein. first 17 weeks of 1960. Williams, will be presented May 12 and 13 by Ballet Theatre in its final “Evening of Ballet.” Mamie Cooper’s “A Streetcar Named Desire” in ballet form PRUDENTIAL opened in Bozeman earlier this quarter and was received by a full house of faculty and students with Diversified Service great enthusiasm. The ballet is set in a dingy apartment in New Orleans, the — PAYS 6% INTEREST — home of Stanley Kowalski and his “Change to 6 in ’61” wife Stella. The arrival of the sister Blanche, with her easily-of MISSOULA BRANCH 110 W. Front fended gentility, her airs, and help Florence Hotel Bldg. lessness aggravates Stanley. Stanley feels that her presense threatens his marriage 'and he an tagonizes her at every opportunity. His brutish actions continue throughout the performance and ultimately his final attack breaks “Bonne Appetite!” the thin thread of sanity in the inner world of Blanche’s twisted Ham, Chicken and Tuna Sandwiches fancy and the tragic division of her mind is complete. with Potato Salad Cast members are Stan, Bill Only 75c AWS OFFICERS, CHAIRMEN ‘The Spur9 Editor WILL. HAVE PICNIC MONDAY Barbecued Sandwiches (Toasted Bun) THIS COUPON WORTH Meets With Local Present and former AWS offi Ham, Pork, Beef or Twinburger 100 cers and committee chairmen will Campus Leaders with French Fries or Potato Salad picnic at Greenough park on Mon • Sundaes • Malts Georgia Beth Smith, editor of Only 90c day afternoon. “The Spur”, national Spur maga • Banana Splits Cars will leave the baby oval at zine, visited the MSU campus yes • Parfaits 4 p.m. to take women to the park, terday and today. .She is a student Triple Deck Banquet Burger according to Helen Dwelle, AWS at Utah State University. at special events committee chair Miss Smith met with the MSU Just 60c man. Another car will leave at Spurs and Mrs. Albert Stone, local DAIRY QUEEN 5 pjn. for women who can not Spur adviser, at Mrs. Stone’s home Higgins & Strand leave earlier. Any board members last night to discuss Spur activi FAIRWAY DRIVE-IN with cars are asked to bring them. ties and the campus organization’s relationship to the national associ South on 93 ation, according to Betty Leuthold, Once a Year Shampoo Special local Spur vice president. HOW ABOUT A ROAST BEEF DINNER? RUBINSTEIN’S 5-TONE SHAMPOO She will also meet with Spur, Reg. 2.50—Now (limited time) only 1.50 ASMSU and AWS officers today. Always a Favorite with Mother RUBINSTEIN’S “HEAVEN SCENT” Committees Feted “Walt Disney’s wacky farce about Freddie the Nut and Now as an exciting perfume mist On Monday Night his fabulous Flubber is delighting eggheads and comballs from 2.00 alike.” —TIME MAGAZINE Chairmen and outstanding mem Serving University Men and Women bers of ASMSU committees will be honored at a banquet in the Ter “. . . I hope this movie lands in the film library of the ritorial rooms at 5:30, Monday. Museum of Modern Art, so we can watch that glorious Invitations were sent to the stu basketball game every year or so.” — THE NEW YORKER dents who will attend the banquet. The present and former ASMSU DRUG officers will thank the students for South Higgins at 6th L I 9-9279 their work on committees this year, funh'esf ^fceoVfary since k u g M w / j according to Douglas Grimm, chairman of the banquet. Tinsley Palmer will play back ground music and entertainment will be provided. Mothers Day Is May 14th Miller, Kitahara Get Fellowships Paul Miller, graduate in soci Shop now at ology, and Michio Kitahara, gradu ate in sociology and anthropology, have received fellowships, accord ing to Dr. Gordon Browder, chair man of the sociology and anthro pology departments. . Miller, of Newton, Kansas, has a teaching fellowship at the Uni versity of Texas. He will also do graduate work in sociology. They have a fine selection of gifts Kitahara, of Tokyo, Japan, will do graduate work in anthropology scrambled egg head at the University of Illinois. _ .a flying Aimer at all prices and FLUBBER (T^QOOtUMl 16 KINDS OF A Gift from Stoverud’s DELICIOUS PANCAKES shows you really care COMPLETE DINNERS LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES GOBS OF PARKING at ED WYNN The House of Fine Diamonds Florence Hotel Biulding Paul's Pancake Parlor Now Playing! WILMA Next to the Fox Theater 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, May 5, 1961