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5-28-1958 Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1958 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1958" (1958). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3455. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3455

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une LVII 2400 No. 107 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana ______Wednesday, May 28,1958

’ench Premier’s Resignation 1 0 Students F ill C-B Discusses New Name, repares for de Gaulle Return J-Council Posts Argues Committee Rules ’aris, Wednesday, May 28—(UPI)—Premier Pierre Pflimlin A committee last night made the final selection of 10 Judicial Coun­ Central Board last night discussed the possibility of chang­ ay tendered his resignation to pave the way for the return cil members. Gen. Charles de Gaulle. President Rene Coty appeared to They are: Ruth Ann Dwyer ing the University’s name and had a long discussion on the preparing to call the General to form a new government carry-over member), Ginger manner in which the ASMSU committee members were Bacon, Greta Peterson, Helen chosen. a matter of hours. Loy, Sherry Peden and Judy ^oty asked Pflimlin to carry on as caretaker until a new Clark. Board members agreed that MSU and MSC were often con­ ------government is formed, and John Melton (carry-over), and fused by people outside the state and some of MSU’s accom­ Pflimlin, pale and tired after Teddy Roe, Bob Brooks, Tom plishments were, credited to ew Satellite Has Agamenoni, Don Blumfield and the committee members who were a two-week battle to preserve Ed Lord. Bozeman. It was decided that this matter choosen and didn’t know who was lance of Orbiting the fourth republic and keep Clint Grimes, J-council chair­ rejected and why they were re­ man, four members of central would be turned over to Planning jected,” Ulrich said. :APE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) de Gaulle out, agreed. board and three J-council mem­ Committee for discussion with Tie Navy successfully fired the Coty immediately plunged into Sharon Stanchfield, ASMSU bers were on the selection com­ faculty and alumni. vice president, moved that the iguard rocket carrying its first consultations with party leaders mittee. Their final decision was Paul Ulrich, sophomore delegate 1-sized satellite last night with at the Elysees presidential palace, matter be dropped for now and left announced by Grimes late last to Central Board, expressed his up to planning board for next year. “ excellent” chance that the 20- despite the pre-dawn hour. dissatisfaction with the w a y night after a two-hour meeting. . Ulrich said that it was easy to put h moon went into orbit, Political observers said Coty ASMSU committee members were rhe 72-foot rocket leaped from wanted to see whether de Gaulle it off until next year, “someone is choosen. going to get stuck with this prob­ launching pad at 8:46 p.m. now would be acceptable to a He said that Central Board mem­ ST), gleamed for brief seconds majority of the National Assembly Two Local Radio lem.” The motion was passed, bers seemed “ apathetic” about the however. a criss-cross of bright search- despite the violent opposition of way committee members were hts, then shot into the heavens the communists who threatened, Stations Will Air Gary Beiswanger, chairman of choosen and felt that Larry Pettit, Planning Committee, talked about pond their reach with fast-gath- by their actions, to touch off a vio­ student body president, should ng speed. lent outburst. University Shows the National Student Association have submitted to the board the and recommended that MSU send rhe flame-trailing Vanguard Pflimlih won a 408 to 165 vote In conjunction with Montana list of applicants who were turned ls visible for about two and ohe- shortly after midnight, but he of­ representatives to the convention State University Radio, KBTK and down and the reasons they were in the fall. Lf minutes before it became lost fered his resignation to Coty be­ KGVO will broadcast two Uni­ turned down. tong the stars. Separation of cause his victory was not clear cut The board decided to send versity shows, “ The Devil and Pettit said that the precedent Pettit to the presidents’ council > first stage and ignition of the without communist support which Daniel Webster,” and “ The Mon­ was for the president of ASMSU to :ond stage was visible to ob- he had disavowed. meetings and Ruby Shaffroth to tana String Quartet.” The drama submit the appointments to Central the national conference. •vers on beaches, Coty’s Refusal will be aired at 8 p.m. today over Board and it was the executive’s rhe rocket’s glare created a Coty’s refusal to accept the resig­ Ulrich, as elections chairman, KBTK and the quartet will be prerogative to select the members again brought up the subject of inbow as the Vanguard shot nation was clear vote to preserve heard at 8:05 p.m. over KGVO to­ of his administration—members rough a misty layer of clouds. the fourth republic against an at­ limiting expenditures for cam­ morrow night. who would carry out his policies. paigning for Central Board offices Cradled in the rocket’s sleek tempt at a coupe while the govern­ In the cast for “ The Devil and “The president is not personally ise was a 20-inch, 21%-pound and setting up some rules on the ment was without a head. Daniel Webster,” a story about responsible to any single member type of campaigns. He said he here rigged to send back in- Pflimlin met with his cabinet for the devil’s quest to buy souls and of the board. The president is rmation about some of the mys- had no more specific suggestions an hour after the assembly vote, Daniel Webster’s oratorical de­ elected by the entire student body than those presented in the motion rieis of space—if it went into a and then went to the presidential fense, are Tom O’Brien, John Tra­ to carry out his program,” Pettit obe circling orbit. The radio of the last meeting. This motion palace for a two-hour discussion vis, Rob Johnson, Ralph Delange, said. gave him the go-ahead to in­ rnal of the satellite was de­ with Coty. Maurice Lokensgard, Marilyn President Unobligated rib ed by an official who heard vestigate election practices with Hunton, and Cliff Hopkins. The Pettit said the president is not he view of making improvements. before it was launched as being radio drama is produced and di­ obligated to appoint everyone who ort of like a high-pitched chirp- Campaigning with loud speakers D r. Adamczewshi rected by Harold Hansen. applies, nor those “to whom board was discussed with delegates Ul­ g.” Members of the Montana String delegates promise appointments, rich and Ed Risse compaining of Will Tour Europe; Quartet are Gordon Childs, Eu­ nor his own political enemies . . . losing sleep because fo the loud gene Andrie, Florence Reynolds, student government is more seri­ campaigning in early morning i'orum Hears To Leave Friday and Eugene Weigel. Tim Vanek is ous than that.” hours. Dr. Zygmunt Adamczewski of the coordinator of the musical “As it is, Central Board still has Bud Swarens, senior delegate, the philosophy department will production. the power to approve or reject the said that in his opinion, campaign­ )lsen Speak leave Friday for a tour of the The radio productions are a part appointments,” Pettit said. “At ing was in some way a harbinger Arnold Olsen, candidate for European countries. He will also of thq Radio and Television Pro­ present there is only one objection of spring and most board mem­ hief Justice of the State Supreme attend the International Congress duction and Direction Class. on Central Board to this policy, bers agreed that active campaign­ ourt, told a noon meeting of of Philosophy in Venice in Sep­ and that by a freshman who has a ing was good for school spirit. [ontana Forum yesterday thajt tember. limited frame of reference.” Nothing was settled on the matter. le courts are the protectors of While in Europe Dr. Adam­ “ The president should be trusted ar life, liberty and property. czewski plans to spend some time Awards Program to select the best people for the job Olsen, former attorney general in Poland for discussions with Pol­ . . . any change from this leaves 12 AFROTC Men ad candidate for governor in 1956, ish philosophers. He also plans Scheduled Friday distasteful implications which I re­ ;opped in Missoula while on a to confer with Martin Heidegger, The annual Awards Convocation sent,” Pettit says. Named for 1958-59 ampaign trip through western one of the foremost German exis­ honoring all recipients of awards Ulrich said that he was making [ontana. tentialists. and prizes this year, will be Fri­ no personal implications but felt Advanced Course He said that campaigning for Dr. Adamczewski will be the day at 9:30 a.m. in the Univer­ that the board members should le judiciary was peculiar in that first representative from MSU to sity Theater. . have been given information on Twelve sophomore students have andidates were not supposed to attend the International Congress Dean of the Faculty Harold those who weren’t appointed. “ I been selected for advanced AF­ e partisan. “ We never voice an o f Philosophy September 12 Chatland will present the awards, am not interested in precedent but ROTC course in the fall, according pinion in the course of an election through 18. Philosophers from al­ which will be those that have not in the best way of doing things,” to Col. Donald C. Jamison, pro­ ampaign for the judiciary,” he most every country will meet to been previously announced. Ulrich said. fessor of air science. The stu­ aid. discuss and exchange opportunity Graduating seniors to observe Ulrich’s complaint was that dents were tentatively placed in In answer to a question about for “intellectual fights,” he said. Senior Swingout Day are asked board members were presented categories. Js opinion on the Missouri and He and his family will make the to meet at the north end of Main with lists of the people who were Pilot training students are John California system for choosing trip to Paris by plane and will Hall at 9:45 in their caps and choosen and asked to vote on them. Kearns, Paul Bennett, Larry udges Osen said, “I don’t like it. travel from there by car. He gowns to march together to the “ We had no idea of the committees Prange and Rudolph Ruana. For This hands the judiciary over to plans to return at the end of Sep­ theater where they will sit in a the applicants had asked to be on, courses in flying training other awyers and takes it away from tember. body. didn’t know the basis for choosing than pilot are Duane Adams and he people. Let the people de- Richard Raisler. In administra­ ermine who shall be their judges.” tive specializing courses will be Under the California and Mis- Joseph Callahan, Leonard Sarg­ ouri systems, the bar associations Program Opens for 100 Fulbright Scholarships ent, Glenn Hichethier, George Ro­ •ecommend a person to fill a vac- The Institute of International berts and John Eddlemon. Wil­ iwithin the year they are abroad. Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, liam Close will take the advanced mcy, the governor appoints him Education yesterday opened appli­ Those planning to take depend­ Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican tnd his name is put on the ballot cations for over 100 Fulbright AFROTC course in meteorology. ents along may be asked to sub­ Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, The students were selected on md the people vote to retain or scholarships for next year. These mit a financial statement regarding Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicara­ Reject him. awards enable American students the basis of extensive mental and ability to provide for them. gua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and physical examinations, over-all Olsen said this practice leads to study in 46 foreign countries in­ Venezuela. to a small group of persons in cluding the European, Latin Amer­ Study Areas grade point average and all charge of the selection. ican, and the Asia-Pacific areas. Countries where U. S. students For Information around leadership ability. The The scholarships, for study and may study under the Fulbright Interested persons may write students will take the advance research, pay international travel, programs are Argentina, Austria, the IIE or any of its regional of­ courses along with their regular Quartet to Present partial or complete tuition and Belgium, Burma, Chile, National­ fices at 116 South Michigan Ave­ course of study in other Univer­ maintenance, and books. ist China, Denmark, Ecuador, Fin­ nue, Chicago 3, 111.; 1605 Pennsyl­ sity departments. They will re­ Informal Concert To be eligible, an applicant must land, France, Germany, Greece, vania Street, Denver, 3, Colo.; 401 ceive their commissions as sec­ The Montana String Quartet will (1) be a citizen of the United Iceland, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Milam Bldg., Houston 2, Tex.; ond lieutenants in the USAF dur­ give an informal concert today at States, (2) have a bachelor’s de­ Luxembourg, the Netherlands, 1530 P Street, W., Washington 5, ing graduation ceremonies 1960. 4 p.m. in the Silver Bow Room gree or its equivalent before de­ New Zealand, Norway, Peru, the D.C.; and 291 Geary Street, San of the Lodge. The performance parture, (3) language ability suf­ Phillipines, Turkey, and the Uni­ Francisco 2, Calif., for information is informal, according to Eugene ficient to carry on the proposed ted Kingdom. on either program. Interested Calling U • . . Andrie of the music school. study, (4) good health, (5) a good There are 17 countries which college students should consult AWS Big-Little Sister committee The program will be “ Quartet in scholastic record, and (6) a dem­ participate in the Inter-American their campus Fulbright advisor for meeting, 4 p.m., Lodge. F major,” K590 by Mozart and onstrated ability for independent (Cultural Convention program, further information and applica­ Gamma Phi Beta, 1 p.m., Lodge. “ Quartet No. 7” by Milhaud. study. Applicants under 35 years which gives awards paid for by tion forms. Art Club, 7:30 p.m., FA403. Playing in the quartet are And­ old are preferred. the U. S. government (transpor­ Requests for application forms Traditions Board, 7 p.m., Com­ rie, violin; Gordon B. Childs, vio­ Applicants must submit a plan tation) and the government of the must be postmarked before Oct. mittee Room 2. lin; Prof. Eugene Weigel, viola; of their proposed study which may host country (tuition and main­ 15, and the completed forms must Orientation Committee, 7 p.m., and Prof. Florence Reynolds, cello. b e compleited (advantageously tenance). These countries are be submitted by Nov. 1. Lodge. P age T w o THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, May 28, ne Little Man on Campus Ulrich Perhaps Underrated by Dick Bibler Regrets Departur, A clash in personalities and opinions at last night’s Central Of Milton Colvini! Board meeting resulted in open discussion of who was and To the Kaimin: It is with sadness and re» who wasn’t appointed to ASMSU committees this year, and that many of us have leameJ the reasons why. Dr. Milton Colvin’s depar from this campus. § Paul Ulrich, who has sat on the board during the past year Dr. Colvin had a unique waf and has shown an unusual and commendable interest in stu­ stimulating interest and inspi: the students in his classes. ^ dent affairs as a freshman, has at two meetings of the board was the sort of professor w£ raised questions concerning the appointments. instruction students liked and « joyed as he glided from Anti Ulrich, it seems, thinks president Larry Pettit has exercised pology to Sociology to Humi too much control of the appointments, and claims that as a ties. Now he is off to Vandei and a new field—Political Scie: Central Board member he was not allowed to make recom­ I, for one, wish him the bes mendations. He has asked also why some 15 applicants were luck there. i He will be missed at MSU. not appointed while others were. Sincerely, The meeting yesterday, a rather heated session at times, Ruben E. Santiago had its highlights as Ulrich made comments about one frater- nity (obviously Sigma Nu) having five members on Central Kaimin Editor To Explj Policies in Forum Talk Board, and as Pettit several times quieted Ulrich, asking him Ted Hulbert, editor of the M to follow procedure in being recognized. tana Kaimin, will speak at M tana Forum tomorrow noon Sidelighting the meeting was a discussion on election cam­ general policies and operation paigns, with objections voiced to the loudspeakers, cookies the Kaimin. A discussion on the Kaimin i and lemonade which seemed the chief components of the last suggested several weeks ago campaign. Most of those present agreed that these campaign­ Forum members. Thursday’s nu *Wb V P O&CWZP 1O MAKE AN EXCEPTION— YOU PLEVCtE U6 AN* ing will be open only to memb ing methods add color to student government, and found little fT U . & O K . FOiZ YOLHZ V A L E T TO TAKE YOUfZ 'PLEDGE TKAlWNtf objection to any of them. Signed articles on this page do necessarily represent the opinions The whole problem of appointments would be solved if the the Montana Kaimin. student constitution made it clear how committees were to British Consul Warns Nation All letters should be kept brief, be appointed, and further, how many members were to sit on should be in the Montana Kaimin Of Dangers In Stop-Gap Tariffs fice by 3 p.m. the day preceding i each committee. As it is, the only rule is that of precedent, lication. The editor reserves the r, and there seems to be little of that anywhere in student affairs. Americans were warned against raising tarrifs as a stop-gap to edit all material submitted for f While an ASMSU president would be ineffective if he had in the current recession by British Consul S. P. House, in a location. no voice or control in appointments, any executive does wisely lecture given May 15 before students and faculty of the Uni­ to consult his associates whenever possible. Ulrich, in his versity of Utah. Consul House said that any restrictive meas­ somewhat undiplomatic manner of getting his point across, ures used by a harried American government would only weak­ M ontana has perhaps been underrated by the present board. en the free world market now. Military Action KAIMIN The British foreign officer also to orient the Army ROTC cadets Established 1898 on the latest contribution of the Ted Hulbert______Edit told the university audience that Anne Thomas------Business Manag Footnote to Interscholastic Britain cannot indulge in military Army to the International Geo­ Vera Swanson______News Edil Hats off to the Interscholastic Committee and the innumer­ action for more than a week with­ physical Year’s earth satellite pro­ Bob Reagan______Sports Edit out military support from the U.S. gram. Marilyn Lundin______Women’s Edit able organizations and individuals for their invaluable as­ Zena McGlashan______Wire Edit London, he said, is forced to. fin­ Toni Richardson_____ Exchange Edit sistance in making the 52nd Interscholastic a success. ance fifty per cent of world finan­ Classified Ads . . . Prof. E. B. Dugan______Advis The only indicator available to measure their assistance is cial activity on five per cent of the _Published every Tuesday, Wednesd world’s reserves. He said that this YOUNG MAN needs roommate for Thursday and Friday of the school y the smoothness of operation. The various events came off as summer Share expenses. Write by the Associated Students of Monti weak position compelled efforts to Howard Ely, 810 2nd ave. No., Great State University. The School of Jo scheduled; there were no unnecessary delays. strengthen Britain’s banking sys­ Falls, Mont. ______109p nalism utilizes the Kaimin for pracl tem. FOR SALE: Gas spare heater, $45. Re­ courses, but assumes no responsibi] The Interscholastic provides a dual role: desirable competi­ frigerator, $20. Kitchen cabinet, $10. and exercises no control over policy A World Bank was set forth by Washer, $15. Call 9-2804 or see at 37 content. Represented for national i tion among athletes and other students, and the opportunity Carbon,______lose vertising by National Advertising S the British Consul as a possible vice, New York, Chicago, Boston, ] of presenting Montana State University in its most favorable RIDE WANTED: To San Francisco. Angeles, San Francisco. Entered answer, but he also indicated that Share expenses. Call Kim 6-6784. llln c second-class matter at Missoula, Mi light to the high school students who are debating whether the United States must be inter­ WANTED: Thesis and all kinds of typ- tana, under Act of Congress, March ing. Call 9-0318. Mrs. Marjorie Hen- 1879. Subscription rate, $3 per year. and/or where to attend college. ested in greater financial involve­ ricksen. iqsc The high school students, the MSU faculty and students ment in such projects. “The U.S. gets so involved in its should acknowledge their appreciation to Interscholastic gen­ own prosperity that it sometimes eral chairman C. F. Hertler, the Interscholastic Committee, the forgets about what is going on out­ It ’s a “ lonesome road” various organizations and individuals for the valuable contacts side,” he said. At the same time, the Communist bloc is intent on when you go by car. .. achieved during the recent Interscholastic. taking advantage of weaknesses in free world trade and is continually expanding its trade influence, he Education Professor Protests Editorial said. To the Kaimin: Your editorial raises so many Consul House chided Americans Your editorial, “An Educationist questions that it is not possible to for worrying about Britain’s social­ President?” seems to me to rep­ answer each assumption in one ism and thus being fearful of as­ resent a type of journalism which short letter. The assumption that sisting the London Bank with educated people ought to deplore. a person, an educator if you will American reserves. He said that You have taken four words, out of allow, with a doctorate in educa­ Americans seem to worry that the context, and made them the basis tion is automatically disqualified British will take the money and of your attack. Not satisfied with from consideration for the post of spend it on such social projects as this questionable technique, you president of an institution of high­ “false teeth” and “wigs” for the have taken the word, educator, a er learning, while educators with populace. respectable word surely, and have doctorates in all other fields may British Reserves changed it to educationist, a cant be considered, seems to me an in­ But Britain’s present political term invented to scare people, and dication of uninformed prejudice. and economic stress, together with C’mon along...add miles then have vilified Miss Condon for Your rotten apple in the barrel the recent .speculation which a word she did not use. Surely this thesis is certainly open to question. drained British reserves, forced of new friends on is foul. Surely the first rule of journa­ leaders to face economic facts of But that is not all you have done lism is that your reporting be life and to seek support for the YOUR TRIP HOME that is questionable. You accuse accurate. Yours, on which you London bank. Miss Condon of failing to define base your editorial, is not. Sure­ Author Jesse Stuart, famous for her term. Only by deliberately ly a rule of logic, if not of journal­ his idiomatic talk in his writings BY GREYHOUND®! ignoring the lines following the ism, is that generalizations should and lectures, was the featured • Lowest of fares... any­ one from which you quote could be based on full and detailed evi­ speaker for the University of North where! you make such a false statement. dence. A quotation from an art­ Dakota’s Honors Day convocation • Frequent,, convenient de­ For she says, “He should under­ icle in the Atlantic Monthly can­ May 18. partures daily! stand internal administration of not be called complete evidence. Stuart has lectured at colleges, • Quickest time to many Compare these low low fares 1 higher education, should be willing Butte ___ s saa I protest both the substance of universities and teacher’s groups cities! Billings .. 9,35 and able to cooperate with other your editorial, and its method. An throughout the United States. • Enjoy Greyhound’s down­ unit presidents, should respect aca­ Seattle . 14.65 editorial writer has the privilege He writes of his native state, town to downtown service 15.65 demic freedom in the true sense of speaking on any issue. This I . . . leave almost any time San Francisco 29.25 Kentucky. His works include nov­ Salt Lake City of the word, and above all be ded­ do not question. But an editorial you wish . . . thru express 16.15 els, short stories, poems, and art­ schedules to many cities! C h ica g o __ 3fir>5 icated to the advancement of edu­ writer has a responsibility to his icles, many of them included in 34.25 cation for the young people whom Ask about Greyhound's readers. His opinions should nev­ many American short story col­ Scenicruiser Service*! •one-way fare, plus tax he is privileged to guide . . .” You er, if a democratic society is to be lections and secondary and college may well not feel that this is ade­ maintained, be based on a dis­ textbooks. IT’S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE 1BUS... quate. Tfcere are other qualities tortion. Your editorial is clearly a Earth Satellite AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! that an educator who is also to be departure from responsible jour­ an administrator must have, but nalism. Army ROTC at the University of Utah announced the use of a “Ex­ there is surely no justification for Very truly yours, attributing to Miss Condon every­ plorer I” earth satellite model, and Richard L. Darling a short training film showing the thing attacked by a writer for a Assistant Professor of popular monthly magazine. launching of “Explorer I and II. THERE’S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU Education The model and film will be used P age T hree T H E MONTANA KAIMIN nesday, M ay 28, 1958 Bobcats to liuild Bobby Scanlon W ill Seek 28th gma Nu Takes First Place Track Team Victory in Televised Fight Around One Man CHICAGO (UPI)—Lightweight another victory over a former i Intramural Track Meet BOZEMAN, (UPI)— Montana Irish Bobby Scanlon, a San Fran­ champ to his record when he beat relay, there was a possibility of State’s Chuck Bovan competed in cisco collegian with a peppery Lauro Saas in San Francisco in gma Nu nailed down first December. His most recent vic­ e in the Intramural track and a two-way tie for first place be­ only three track meets this spring, left jab, will seek his 28th straight tween Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi. but he has been tabbed as the man ring victory tonight when he faces tory was an eight round knockout l meet yesterday at Dornblaser around which future Bobcat track of Luke Easter on April 3. 1 by winning the 880 relay. Sigma Nu held a two point lead, Chicago’s Bobby Rogers in a tele­ rang into the final event, 880 30-28. The relay race, however, teams will be built. vised 10-rounder at the Chicago developed into a dual match be­ The sturdy Bovan, a halfback on stadium. tween Sigma Nu and Nesters. The the Bobkitten football team last The undefeated Scanlon figured last two men of these two relay fall, ran the 220-yard dash in 21.3 to win over the Chicago 35- For Good teams matched stride for stride last Saturday against Idaho State pounder as both “rookies” as­ b r e a d from start to finish, and neither to shave a half-second off the Gat- sumed roles as part of the Inter­ NO FINER Always Eat man on either team could increase ton Field mark. However, the rec­ national Boxing Club’s “new faces” ord will not stand due to a rather policy. SUNNY. MAID his advantage. The only noticeable color at the strong tail wind. Scanlon’s most impressive vic­ meet was a small handful of ladies But Bovan’s time Saturday was tory was a 10-round technical kayo GIET! cheering their individual heroes. no fluke. The frosh flash clocked over former lightweight king Wal­ 21.5 in the 220 two weeks ago at lace “Bud” Smith last October. 100-yard dash—Kottas, SN; Vo­ That fight brought out Scanlon’s FOR THE BEST gel, SX; Pepe, PEK. Time, :10.6. Montana University and has twice rah the 100-yard dash in 9.9. only "flaw as manager Art Ben­ MALTS Shot put — Sxa, SN; Gregory, Charlie Campbell, ISC, won the jamin sees it. SHAKES Nesters; Cahill, ATO. 40’ 1.” 100.in 9.7 Saturday, but nipped “ He got to reading all the pub­ Mile — Hagges, PDT; Lukes, Bovan by only inches. licity about fighting Smith, a SUNDAES Ridgerunners; Lehfelht, PEK. former champ and all that stuff, BANANA SPLITS :5.16.2. and as a result he tightened up in SODAS High jump — Tie: Sax, SN and Season Finals the early rounds,” Benjamin said. Screnar, SX; tie for second: Si­ ‘He should be able to beat Dian a AND SOFT DRINKS mon, SX, and Midgett, SX. 5’ 9.” Rogers because I don’t see any­ 440-yard run — Nicholson, SN; For Grizzlies Montana’s baseball and golf thing about this fight to tense him Carver, PDT; Fortic, SAE. :55.4. up,” Benjamin said. DAIRY QUEEN Javelin throw—J. Graham, PEK; teams will end their respective seasons Saturday when they in­ Scanlon, a native of Buffalo, S m ith - Higgins & Strand Cahill, ATO; Spayber, Nesters. N.Y., moved to San Francisco lit­ 147 feet. vade Bozeman to play the Mon­ tana State College baseball team tle more than a year ago where High hurdles—Balko, SX; No­ he has built up a following almost land, PEK; Dixon, Nesters. :17.1. in a doubleheader and the MSC C o r o n a golf team. as large as Silky Sullivan. 880-yard run—Thompson, SN; The 22-year-old Scanlon added L E T US Lukes, Ridgerunners; Stupes, SX. These matches will also end the World's first and fastest MSC baseball and golf seasons. 2 :12. Portable Typewriter TU N E UP 220-yard dash — Pepe, PEK; The Grizzly baseball team whip­ Johnson, SX; Kottas, SN. :24.0. ped the cow college nine in a Russian Record doubleheader at Campbell Park your car before Broad jump— Screnar, SX; Grant, Nesters; Vogel, SX. 19’9%.” May 3 by scores fo 17-4 and 13-2. Declared Illegal that trip home. A double victory at Bozeman Sat­ Low hurdles—Balko, SX; tie: LONDON (UPI)—The. Interna­ Dixon, Nesters, and Noland, PEK. urday would give the baseball team a season’s record of 10 wins tional Amateur Association today ^ Carburetor Repairs :21.6. banned the use of the “elevator” Pole vault—R. Johnson, Nesters; and 12 losses. On May 10 the Grizzly golfers shoes which helped a Russian ^ Ignition System B. Graham, PEK; H. Johnson, high-jumper leap 7 feet, 1.2 inches. PEK. 11’7.” beat the Cat golfers 16-2 at the Missoula country club. The I.A.A.A.’s action assured 880-yard relay — SN, Nesters, that the 7-foot, %-inch jump by ^ Generators PDT. :2:H.l. Let us demonstrate the new Charlie Dumas of the United Smith-Corona Silent Super. Team Standings Amateur Track Meet States will continue to stand as the ^ Voltage Regulators Sigma Nu ------35 Keyset Tabulator, Page Gage world record. Russia’s Yuri Step­ and many other features for big Sigma C h i------28 Postponed For One Year anov, using the outlawed built-up Phi Epsilon Kappa ------21 The annual Montana Amateur machine performance! Here is if Batteries shoes, leaped 7 feet, 1.2 inches at the most appreciated and useful Nesters —---- —------19 Athletic Union track and field Leningrad on July 13, 1957. Theta Chi ------meet, originally ' scheduled for gift you can give — or get! Pick Both the U.S. Amateur Athletic yours out now. AUTO ELECTRIC Phi Delta Theta ------Saturday at Dornblaser Field, has Union and the National Collegiate SERVICE Alpha Tau Omega — been cancelled according to Griz­ Athletic Association previously Ridgerunners ------zly track coach Harry Adams. He had banned the “elevator shoes.” Business Machines Co 518 East Main—Phone 4-4716 Sigma Alpha Epsilon said the Missoula Junior Cham­ Phi Sigma Kappa ___i ber of Commerce, which spon­ ‘ 215 E. Broadway sors the meet, expects to resume — TCaimin Class Ads Pay'— the meet next year. Adams also said that there would be no more regular prac­ Schwinn and Raleigh tices for the track team, except for those members who are in­ for arty gfrll terested in trying out for the na­ Lightweight Bicycles tional collegiate meet. rtcarved Skyline Sports diamond rings Easy Payment Plan Title Goes to BYU Guaranteed for Permanent Value LARAMIE, Wyo., (UPI)— Brig­ Make sure of real diamond value with ham Young University which an Artcorved Diamond Ring WILCOX’S picked off three different confer­ guaranteed and registered for ence titles in baseball, track and QUALITY, plus PVP— the Nationwide Sales and Services cross country, has won the overall Permanent Value Plan* that assure* Skyline Sports Championship for lasting diamond value! LAWNMOWERS — BICYCLES — HOBBIES the 1957-58 season. 2021 South Higgins Montana was last with 22 points ANGEL'S W IN G SET HEINRICH JEWELERS Ph. 3-3331 compared to the Cougars 55. Engagement Ring . . $450.00 Points were awarded on the bas­ Bride'> Circlet . . • • $10.00 132 N. Higgins is of a survey in which eight points were awarded for a first place Authorized / utcarved Jeweler finish, seven for second and so on down the line to one for eight Refreshing place. Utah University is second with Fountain Drinks >48 points on championships in football and tennis. Next was and Wyoming with 41% and titles in basketball and wrestling followed Snacks by New Mexico with 34 and one championship in golf. Colorado State University had 30%, fol­ Chimney Corner OPEN lowed by Denver, 26 and one Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-7 pan. swimming title, Utah State 26, and Gay cards with a sophisticated Behind Corbin Hall Saturdays 7:30 a.m.-2:30 pan. Montana 22. air. Smartly styled, Hallmark in modern humor. Come in Kademacher Will Test and choose from the widest You Are Always Prowess of Zora Folley variety of clever graduation COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI)— cards in Missoula. These are Heavyweight Pete Rademacher Welcome At The left by plane for New York City ideal for the college crowd. today en route to Greenwood Lake, N.Y., to start training for WESTERN MONTANA his late July fight at Los Angeles with Zora Folley, of Chandler, Garden City Ariz. NATIONAL BANK Greenwood Lake also is the site Floral Co. of heavyweight champion Floyd Use the envelope depository Patterson’s training camp. Pat­ 119 N. Higgins Ave. in our elevator lobby. terson kayoed Rademacher in the ex-Olympic champion’s only pre­ “Friendly Personal Service Since 1889” vious professional fight last August. P age F our T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, May 28,

Weekend Social Events Highlighted Meal Hour Times 30 School Teachers To Attem B y Parties, Serenades9 Pinnings Since Friday is Memorial Day, Biology Institutes This Summl Kappa Alpha Theta gave a tea Kay Lund ’58, KAT, Reserve, received a SPE serenade May 20 meal hours will be the same ja.s Special institutes at the MSU Frederick E. Smith of the to honor Pat Shaffer for her per­ those for Sundays, according 'to Biological Station on Flathead formance in Carmen May 17. They from Jim O’Brien ’58, of Butte. versity of Michigan, who has : Myran Kronmiller ’60, KAT, Dr. L. H. Kotchevar, director of Lake this summer will be attend­ a special study in ecology. also held a tea honoring their the food services. Breakfast will ed by 30 high school science teach­ house mother, Mrs. Brant, May Hardin, received a SX serenade John V. Slater of the Unive May 19, from Ron Simon ’60 of begin at 8 a.m., ending at 9:30 ers, including eight from Montana, of Arizona, will be visiting 25. Billings. a.m. Dinner will be from 1 to according to Dr. Gordon B. Castle, fessor at the Institute of R^ Tri-Delts gave a traditional Judy Hayes, ’61, KAT, Billings, 2 p.m., and Supper will be from acting president of the Univer­ tion Biology. breakfast for their graduating received a serenade May 26, from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. sity and director of the Biological seniors May 25. Jim McNalley ’59, PDT, of Billings. Saturday’s meal hours will be Station. Highlighting the week’s activi­ Ina Jeanne Morris ’60, DG, Mis­ the same as usual, breakfast, from Dr. L. H. Harvey, assistant pro­ ties of Delta Gamma was a pizza soula, received a SPE serenade 7 to 9:30 p.m.; dinner from 11:30 fessor of botany, will act as di­ party by the SAE’s on Wednesday. May 21, from Stanley Strong of a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and supper rector of the Biological Station The party was purchased by the Florence. from 5:15 to 6:15 pun. this summer because Dr. Castle’s DG’s at the Chinese Auction. Sue Marx ’60, DG, of Lacanada, All meals during the Memorial duties as acting president will keep Serenades Calif., received a PDT serenade weekend will be served in the him in Missoula. Spring evenings boasted many May 26 from Dwayne Carver. grill, he said. Half of the teachers will attend fraternity serenades during the SAE Officers the Institute in Biology, which is last week. Barbara Wood ’59, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has chosen suported by a $36,100 National DDD, Billings, received a Sigma Paul Nordstrom- to head next MSU Royaleers Science Foundation grant to the Nu serenade May 26, from Wayne year’s active chapter. Other of­ University. The other half will Peterson ’58 of Kalispell. ficers are Bob Higham, vice pres­ participate in the Institute in Radi­ ident; Gerald Livesay, recorder; Exbibits Dance ation Biology, sponsored jointly Chuck Ravey, correspondent; Ron by the foundation and the Atomic Wright, warden; and Bob Romeck, For Poison Group Energy Commission. The eight- week institutes will open June 23. pledge trainer. The Royaleers, MSU square Swimming Lenord Sargeant, herald; Gary dance group, gave an exhibition Training in Ecology Interlocking Ring Eislhorn, chaplain; Howard Han- of the royal square dance Saturday A primary objective of the bio­ isen, chronicler; Curt Jacobson, night in Poison, according to Dr. logical institute is to give high Engagement Rings house manager; Sid Shrauger and Agnes Stoodley, professor of health school teachers some training in $50 and up Party Rich Martin, co-rush chairmen; and physical education. the field of ecology and show them Gilbert Millikan, social chairman; The royal is a square dance with how ecology can be used in the Wedding Rings Mike Lynn, athletic chairman; Ed 16 people in the circle instead of teaching of biology. The second $7.50 and up and Lord, scholarship chairman; Boyd institute will bring high school the usual eight. Always Easy Credit at Roth, publicity chairman; Lenord This is the sixth year the Royal­ teachers up to date in one of the Sargeant, ritual chairman and eers have been invited by the Poi­ newest fields of resarch, radiation Picnic Cedric Colness, song leader. son Square Dance society to dem­ biology. Bob Ward & Sat Rings ’N Pins onstrate square dancing tech­ Visiting professor for the In- 321 No. Higgins Sheila Connolly ’60, SK, Ingle­ niques. jstitute in Biology will be Dr. Supplies wood, Calif., is engaged to Bill Square dancers from throughout Bickle ’59, Kappa Sigma, of Boze­ the Flathead Valley were present. man. Kay Severund ’59, AP, The Royaleers were guests of Hingham, is engaged to Ken Nel­ honor at a supper which followed at son ’59 of Missoula. the dance. Mary Balk ’59, AP, Columbia, Missouri is pinned to Gary Fink Community Brand ’60 Theta Chi of Forsythe. Religious Groups U niversity Cara Boggess ’58, AP, Libby, is GOLDEN GUERNSEY pinned to Leroy Corning ’58 PDT Complete Merger of Billings. A merger of three religious G rocery Judy Riddle ’60, AP, of Libby is groups on campus proved success­ pinned to Cedric Coin ess ’59, SAE Behind the Tri Belt House ful as they selected a name. Cam­ of Red Lodge. pus Christian Fellowship has been selected and plans have been made R ich er for the coming year, according to Good Reading at Rudy's Glenn Johnson, minister to stu­ PAPER COVERS AT POPULAR PRICES dents. r The groups that merged were in Complete Line of Westminster Foundation, United Student Fellowship, and Disciples BARNES & NOBLE Student Fellowship. Officers for the new organi­ F lavor Titles Available zation were named at the Sunday meeting: John Hubbard, president; Herb Anderson, vice president; and RudhpL Alew& Joyce Zeiler, secretary-treasurer. 329 N. Higgins L EXTRA FOOD VALUE Air Force Slates Cadet Interviews “GDL” WOOTEN Young men interested in the Air Force Cadet program will have an Republican for County Attorney opportunity to talk to Captain George G. Beveridge of the USAF 1. Will bring sobriety and dignity to the County Attorney’s Aviation Selection Team in the office. Lodge June 2 and 3. 2. Will institute a constructive program to PREVENT juvenile Captain Beveridge stated the delinquency. United States Air Forcfe needs 3. Will carefully oversee expenditure of Missoula County tax qualified young men in its Avia­ dollars. tion Cadet Program to train as pilots and navigators. Completion 4. Will administea the County Attorney’s office with: of the training will result in a com­ A. Efficiency mission as a second lieutenant and B. Impartial prosecution of violators the award of the “Silver Wings” of • C. Protection of constitutional rights of all citizens an Air Force flying officer. EXPERIENCED PRACTICING LAWYER— LONGTIME MISSOULA RESIDENT MSU GRADUATE IN SCHOOL OF FORESTRY & LAW WUS Head Asks Groups Political advertisement paid for by Gil V. Wooten To Redeem Auction IOU’s Students groups must pay for IOU’s which were submitted for bids at the Chinese Auction by tomorrow. Checks are to be made out to World University Service WASH and given to Peggy Marlow, chair­ DRY man of the committee. The auc­ tion was held as part of the WUS 200 100 drive May 13 through 17. Open 24 Hours Every Day Kwikyburgers it. ^^»iw t.C O L O It | Including Sundays & Holidays ROBERT MIDDLETON-MARIE WINDSOR S d ffiK S K S S j-. are just OtcMt*HURTUUS-SlM** H l im X L BOWK-Piakoil 1» “ RDON KM■ AUHNBBAUinmTWHM. H et« DIME LAUNDRY a little better Hilarious Co-Hit! Opposite the Courthouse The Bowery Boys Now Playing Paul’s Kwikyburger in on Broadway “UP IN SMOKE” WILMA West on Hiway 10