Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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5-25-1963 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University o a n u U ttj > irlaj Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 66th Year, No. 106 In 57 th Interscholastic Hawke Sets Shot, Discus Marks By JIM HUFFMAN ita te record of 56-6%, set by in the final lap to beat Helena’s Bozeman High School Butte’s Jerry Fitzsimmons in 1960, Bob Lane by mere inches. The time and DAN MYHRE by three-quarters of an inch. of 1:58.4 set a new Class AA rec Great Falls High School In his next effort Bob whipped ord. The old record of 1:58.7 was Butte’s fantastic sophomore, Bob the discus 173-10 to better his own set by Ray Merwin of Missoula in Hawke, broke two state records Interscholastic record of 165-8. 1956 and tied by Dick Leckie of during the first day of competition Another highlight of the Class Billings in 1961. at the 57th annual Interscholastic AA action yesterday was the 880 Fred Friesz of Billings West was track meet at Dornblaser Field. yard run. Bob Gibson of Missoula third in the 880, Jim Beaton of After an afternoon of competi came from the middle of the pack tion, Missoula leads Class AA with Billings Senior was fourth and 11 points. Helena follows with 7%, Dave Kratz of Missoula finished Butte Public with 6, Billings Senior Finalists Chosen fifth. 4% and Billings West 3. In the only other AA final event Loyola of Missoula leads Class B For Declamation Butte’s Jack Hyppa jumped 6-1 with 6% points with Mission of St. for the 1962 high jump title in By ROGER BARBER Class AA. Hyppa and Larry Hug Ignatius and Red Lodge close be Denton High School hind with 6. Ashland leads Class C gins of Missoula kept pushing each with 6 points. The 57th annual Interscholastic other until the 6-1 mark, when Hawke began his record-break Meet hosted 39 debate teams and Huggins missed on all of his tries. ing afternoon by topping the state 51 boys and girls who were trying Hyppa tried for 6-2, but failed to shot-put record in the qualifying to capture the extemporaneous clear the bar. The state record for rounds of the Class AA. Hawke title. These young orators were the the high jump is 6-6% set by Kali- top five winners at the District spell’s Mike Huggins in 1960. put the twelve pound shot 56 feet Speech Meets. 7% inches to better the former The first three rounds in debate In the semi-finals of the broad and the first two rounds in extem jump Luther Garris of Billings poraneous speaking were held yes Senior jumped 21-1% inches to terday morning and afternoon. take the lead. Garris is hoping for HAWKE SETS DISCUS RECORD—Butte sophomore Bob Hawke Karl Shapiro Rounds IV, V, and VI of the debate more pleasant weather to make an was the star of yesterday’s track meet as he set two Interscholastic competition were held this morn assault on the state record of 22-8 records. Hawke, shown here throwing the discus, broke his own ing. The finals in debate will be held by Ken Nelson of Missoula. mark in the event with a heave of 173-10, bettering last year’s effort Will Defend held this afternoon at 4 in Garris has consistently jumped of 165-8. Earlier in the afternoon, he broke Jerry Fitzsimmons’ 1960 Room 103 of the 'Liberal Arts over 22 feet this season. Tom Weiss shot put record of 56-694 with a put of 56-794* Hawke will have a Building. Semi-final rounds in ex of Helena was third in the high chance to improve both records in the finals of the two events this temporaneous speaking were also jump, Ken Schnad of Billings Sen- afternoon. (Photo by Ken Gerke, Laurel High School.) Bad Poetry held this morning, and the finals (Continued on Page 5) By LUELLA LAMBOTT will be held at 3 p.m., right before Rudyard High School debate in the same room. The prizes for sweepstakes in speech Amusement Set Delta Gamma, SAE Win Karl Shapiro, professor of Eng will be awarded at 5:30, also in lish at the University of Nebraska, Room 103 of the Liberal Arts will present a lecture in the Cas Building. For Participants cade Room of the Lodge on Tues A luncheon for the speech and Annual Newman Songfest day, May 28, at 8 p.m. His lecture drama contestants and their At Inter scholastic is entitled “In Defense of Bad By LUELLA LAMBOTT By MARILYN BAIRD Poetry.” icoaches was held yesterday at decide the winners. Entertainment 11:45 a.m. in the Yellowstone Rudyard High School Helena High School was also provided by the “Street- Mr. Shapiro, a widely-known Room of the Lodge. Montana State University has Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma singers.” poet, attended the University of Virginia and graduated from Johns planned a number of activities for Alpha Epsilon fraternity were Hopkins University. After serving the Interscholastic delegates. Var awarded first place trophies in the ious recreational facilities will also MSU President Greets for four years with the Army in be open for use by high school annual Newman Songfest last night World War II, he was appointed . students. at 6:30 in the Cascade Room of the Consultant in Ppetry at the Li High School Students brary of Congress in 1946-47. From The first of these events was a Lodge. Runners-up awards were dance, sponsored by the Bear By HARRY K. NEWBURN 1947-50, he held an Associate Pro won by Kappa Kappa Gamma sor fessorship in Writing at Johns Paws, last night in the Cascade ority and Sigma Chi fraternity. President of MSU Hopkins University. He then Room of the Lodge. Music was The women of Alpha Phi received served as editor of Poetry — A provided by the “Vulcans.” The We are always pleased to Westland Trio furnished the en an honorable mention. have many visitors from high Magazine of Verse, up until he joined the staff of the University tertainment. This event, under the “Honey Babe” was the song schools of the state at Inter scholastic time. I would like to of Nebraska in 1956. direction of Dale Schwanke and which the Delta Gammas enacted, welcome all of you and express Professor Shapiro won early George Cole, dance co-chairmen. and the Sigma Alpha Epsilons took the hope that you will have a recognition as the recipient of the On Saturday night the Arnold Jeanette S. Davis Prize, the Levin Air Society will sponsor a dance first place with a medley of songs very pleasant and profitable in the Cascade Room of the Lodge, including “I Ain’t Down Yet,” time while you are here. son Prize, the Contemporary Poet I hope all of you will take ry Prize, and the Shelly Memorial from 9 p.m. until midnight. The “Belly Up to the Bar, Boys,” “Til Prize. In 1945, he won the coveted INTERSCHOLASTICS DEDI “Renegade^” will play for this advantage of the many oppor dance, and the “Tau-Tones” of There Was You,” “Hey, Look Me tunities during your busy week Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. CATION — 1963 Interscholastic Over” and “The Brotherhood of Among Mr. Shapiro’s many program is dedicated to Prof. Alpha Tau Omega will present the end here to become acquainted entertainment. Admission will be Man.” with this institution as one of awards are an American Academy Charles Hertler. Prof. Hertler, of Arts and Letters grant, a Gug 50 cents per person. An annual Master of Ceremonies for, the the many you may wish to con chairman of the Men’s Physical genheim Fellowship, and a mem Education Department, has been affair, this dance is usually spon Songfest was Les Hankinson, who, sider for college admittance. bership in the National Institute sored by the Air Force ROTC. This with Gene Enrico, entertained the chairman or co-chairman of 25 of Arts and Letters. of the 57 Interscholastics. year, however, the Arnold Air So audience while the judges met to ciety, newly organized honor group of AFROTC, will handle all Is War Desirable? the details. Teams Compete Several other MSU facilities are being offered for student enter For Top Honors tainment. According to Jerry Van Sickel, Student Union Activities In Speech Meet Masquers Superb in 'Tiger9director, the University swimming pool will be open from 2 to 4:30 By LUELLA LAMBOTT By JOHN ROBERTSON In his role as Priam, Peter Jen able in keeping in character. p.m. Saturday. Admission is 50 Rudyard High School Harlowton High School sen was perhaps the only miscast Others in the cast were not as ex cents. The finals in the oratorical dec and SHERRY NIELSEN character in the entire play. His cellent. Located in the basement of the lamation, humorous declamation, Simms High School technique was not the best and Staging and costuming were Women’s Center with the swim dramatic declamation and oral in The University Masquers did a there is certainly a limit to the use effectively done. The grey stage ming pool are the bowling lanes terpretation of literature were held superb job last night of present /of deliberate articulation. This, pieces and black backdrop curtains and billiard tables. Bowling costs in the University Theater at 8 ing a special performance of “Tiger coupled with forgetting his lines, at the Gates.” provided a somber note to the 35 cents a line; 60 cents an hour is p.m. last night. provided a very unreal portrayal discussion while the colorful cos the charge' for billiards. 'Both of The first place state champion This second of two performances of the character. tumes of the actors and actresses these facilities will be open from ship winners were: oratorical, for students attending Interscho The first act was highlighted by contrasted to highlight the comedy 1 p.m. to midnight. Channing Hartelius, Great Falls lastic was well received by a near the appearance of two old men, of the play. capacity audience in the Masquer Abneos and a mathematician. Both Golf is available for $1 on Public; humorous, Mark Brown, Theater. The play, written by Jean The arrival of Ajax, portrayed the University golf course, lo Missoula County; dramatic, Ben provided a needed breakthrough by Mike Fiedler, son of University cated about a mile south of th$ Holden, Great Falls Public, and Giraudoux and translated by which led the audience to greater professor Leslie Fiedler, lent a Christopher Fry, was directed by response to the satire of the play. campus. It is open from sunup oral interpretation, Evelyn Haw Charlotte Ferree as a partial ful special sparkle to the second act. until sundown. kins, Sacred Heart Academy (Mis A major problem resulted from And a final and special word in Those students staying until soula). fillment for a master of arts de the periods when some actors and gree in drama. \ praise should go to Joan Campbell, Sunday evening may be interested acrtesses were on stage but not who accomplished the difficult Second place winners, in their The play, a bitter satire on the saying anything. During these per in the foreign film which will be respective divisions, were: James tradition of French comedy, is one task of being indifferent and yet shown in the University theater at Poison, Billings West; Charles iods they were required to remain maintaining control of the course in which the action lies principally in character or spoil the effect of 7:30 p.m. With admission set at 50 Barnett, Helena Senior; Sandra in the talking. The plot of the play of action. She understood her role cents, jazz and cartoons will pre Sterry, Hingham, and Chris Mo- the 'scene. Cassandra, played by as Helen and Director Ferree joins seems to lie in the question of Corliss Nickerson, and Paris, play cede the showing of this film, holt, Helena Cathedral. whether or not war is desirable. her in deserving a major portion “Forbidden Games” which has won ed by Noel Young, were very cap of the credit. several international awards. MSU Women and the Double Standard - i nquiring Reporter - By GRAY MANNAKEE 4. The women have “hours” and the men Cascade High School do not. Supposedly, these restrictions on wom Silver Stirs State Citizens The sign “Have a Coke,” is recognized every en automatically regulate the men. By MIDGE MYRICK should be able to have them place Americans live, travel, shop, or work, minted.” 5. Although coke machines aren’t allowed Stanford High School as a symbol of everyday refreshment. Appar Marla Britton, Corvallis: “I think in either men’s or women’s dormitories, de The commonplace silver dollar that the silver dollar is important ently the MSU Administration does not agree suddenly became an item of high with this current taste and exhibits a “double spite organized student efforts to get them, to Montana. It serves as a state the men can still leave the dorm at ariy time interest in Montana this week, and symbol.” standard” in other of its policies. it changed its usual habitat from Janet Hurly, Billings West High to get one. The administration claims that the Montanan pocket to the Mon School: “We’re stuck off in a cor Some of these “double standards” include: tanan tongue. 1. The men are allowed cigarette machines carbonated drinks are bad for students’ teeth, ner; no one remembers Montana, and therefore has substituted milk. With the statement of Gov. Bab so if we keep the silver dollars, in their dormitories; the women are not. cock earlier this week opposing people will have something to re 2. The men are permitted to wear bermudas The administration claims the University the U.S. Senate’s proposal to cease member us by.” prepares men and women for .the adult world; minting silver dollars, a furor of Kelli Burke, Missoula County to classes and independent food services, interest was felt throughout the however, certain rules rob women of the op High School: “I think it is impor while the women are required to wear state. The governor and Montana tant to Montana. It draws tourists dresses. portunity to make adult choices while at citizens were unaware of the issue and is a symbol of Montana.” until the Montana Territorial Cen 3. Although there is a blanket ruling against MSU. tennial Commission asked for 500,- Ben Sams, Missoula County drinking alcoholic beverages, enforcement is Men leave MSU educated in books, social 000 commemorative silver dollars. High School: “I feel there is an importance, especially to this lo inconsistent. Very often University men are concepts and the realities of the world. Wom Although the other -three states using silver dollars—Nevada, Colo cality and many of the western bailed out of jail for drinking and remain in en, having been quite thoroughly sheltered, rado, and Wyoming—seemed only states such as Nevada, Colorado, are graduated sadly lacking in the latter two slightly interested, Gov. Babcock and Wyoming. The mining of silver the University, while women for the same currency creates employment for areas. took immediate steps in an attempt offense will get harsher treatment. to halt the passing of the bill. many people.” Several persons in Missoula at tending the annual Interscholasitc Highway Expenses Are Excessive were asked their opinions concern Montana Kaimin ing the issue, and the answers re By DAN WEBBER, Ryegate High School blasted off the rimrock area. After the road ceived generally showed a loyalty Wilbur Wood ...... editor to Montana, and the silver dollar. Jerry Holloron . . managing editor Numerous sections of the interstate high is completed, traffic must come off the four- lane highway into narrow 27th Street of To the question, “What do you Ed Nicholls . . business manager way system are being constructed in Mon think of the proposal that silver Mary McCarthy .... news editor downtown Billings. Just what is gained? dollars no longer be minted?” the D a n F o l e y ...... sports editor tana. These sections of blacktop are almost following answers were received: M ary Louderback . . associate editor as wide as they are long and as smooth as a The proposed highway through Billings and D ea n B a k e r ...... associate editor up the Yellowstone River valley is typical of Stan Edwards, Watertown, New J e f f G i b s o n ...... associate editor brand new eight ball. York, stationed at Glasgow Air J im O s e t ...... photographer new highways throughout the United States. Force Base: “Back East, they’re P rof. E. B. Dugan ...... a d v iser They are wonderful after driving on high P ublished every Tuesday, Wednesday, The road winds through a fertile river valley unique and nice to have around, Thursday and Friday of the school year ways so narrow that you have to drive in the but once you get back here, they’re by the Associated Students of Montana when only a short distance away is a bare, troublesome. People don’t like fifty State University. The School of Jour borrow pit to let a Volkswagen pass. How nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice low-productive bench or plain far more suit pounds of silver to lug around in courses, but assumes no responsibility ever, one might wonder if these nice, big their pockets.” and exercises no control over policy or able for a road. The river valley unquestion content. ASMSU publications are re highways are necessary for the relatively few Robert Holmes, Great Falls: “I sponsible to Publications Board, a com ably is more scenic, but it means paying for mittee of Central Board. Represented vehicles that drive across them daily. work with money, and find it less for national advertising by National expensive right of ways and moving build confusing to make change with Advertising Service. New York, Chi The large, green, white-trimmed signs cago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran ings. Many persons would prefer to drive silver dollars. There is also the cisco. Entered as second-class matter along the way are good, especially for near along a sage-brush flat before paying the ad traditional value behind it.” $3 per year. sighted people, and most of them, no doubt, In answer to the question, “Do ditional expense. you think the silver dollar is im are needed. But when a yellow line appears Perhaps such things as road signs, right of portant to Montana,” the following in your lane, is there any need for a big sign ways and routes are trifling, but they are comments were made: saying “Do Not Pass” and another at the end some of the many unnecessary expenses re George Porter, Helena Senior WELCOME High School: “I would say the TO INTERSCHOLASTIC! of the yellow line saying “Pass With Care”? lated to public roadways. silver dollar is definitely a tourist In the Billings area, construction compa We do not advocate gravel roads rather attraction for Montana because nies are building a new four-lane road at than interstate highways, but too much Montana is one of the few states in the United States where silver dol considerable expense to the taxpayers. In money is spent on unnecessary accessories lars are still in such widespread addition to already high construction costs, and improvements. This money could be used circulation.” this project entails additional expense of pro to serve the public more effectively in other Kathy Tyler, Sweet Grass Coun ty High School, Big Timber: “I tecting residential areas from rock being governmental projects. think it is important to Montana. It makes Montana different from most of the other states. It’s more Place for Participants Is on Campus of a tradition.” Electra Lockridge, Missoula: By JAMES COATES, Superior High School participants on campus were discontinued. “Since the Montana Centennial is The Interscholastic draws a lot of people One of the principal reasons these services this next year, I think that we and these people bring money. Because of here were discontinued was that the mer circumstances of geography some participants chants objected to the University doing the Comfort Is Where are forced to travel a considerable distance business which they said rightfully belonged to enjoy the pageantry and excitement of this to them. You Can Find It MSU program. Profit is not the reason for the Interscholas By JERRY PARO These people must eat and sleep, and they tic, however. Its purpose is to provide an op Poison High School are forced to register in hotels and motels portunity for high school scholars and ath This year MSU is housing only and to eat in restaurants. When one adds up letes to display the various talents which 30 students attending Interscholas all of these facts, the net result is that a lot they have cultivated. The merchants are tics. Ten of these are Worthy Scholar candidates and the re of money flows into the hands of the mer merely reaping the profit of the work of the maining 20 are being sponsored by chants of MissQula. University. students in the dorms as guests. Because Interscholastic is organized and If these services had been allowed to con It how costs $1.25 a night for each person staying in campus dorms. conducted by Montana State University, it tinue, the University might have expanded All rooms are taken, according to is only right that the University should keep its facilities enough to provide them today. James Brown, Director of Resi the participants on campus so that they could dence Halls. This accounts for all But the University has neither the room nor the people wandering around like get full benefit. Until 1959 this was done. It facilities to feed and lodge the Interscholastic lost souls in Missoula. was at this time that feeding and lodging of participants. This is unfortunate. In 1959 approximately 200 to 300 students taking part in Inter scholastics were permitted to stay on campus and eat at the Lodge. Education Doesn’ Need Federal Aid As the time for the 1960 Inter WHITE By JEAN TALBOTT, Butte Public the aid feel that the state knows its own scholastics came, the Missoula res Why is federal aid hated by many, and educational needs far better than does the taurant owners asked the Univer sity not to feed the students so why does it seem so necessary to others? national government. They also feel that the that the cafes might earn a little LEVIS Those in favor of federal aid contend that government has already moved into many coffee money from these visitors. if the schools are not supervised, the teacher facets of American life. Why not let the peo During 1959 students could eat five meals Thursday and Friday could spend wasteful time on unnecessary ple and the states take care of their own for $4.50 at the Lodge—much SUM-FITS subjects. They also say that with the money business—and educational institutions. cheaper than downtown prices, ac IN RUGGED TWILL the national government gives for aid, the Is it so necessary for the government to cording to Miss Gertrude Cham berlain, Director of MSU’s Food $4.25 Pair schools could pay for better teachers, and control the schools? Can the government af Service. Still, many of the students more subjects could be taught. Proponents ford to have federal aid with a deficit of ate meals elsewhere even with Other Colors: ask, why have just a few of the people pay nearly $303 billion? Democracy is based on these low rates. Olive for the schools? Levy the burden upon all the fact that the national government does The lack of University food and Pew ter housing probably stopped very few of the people. With government control there not control the state. Then why make one people from coming this year, Faded Blue. could be nation-wide uniformity in curricu more step toward too much government by however. You can be reasonably lum. advocating federal aid? sure that everyone who did make it here ate and slept last night. It Those against federal aid say that if aid is If federal aid is passed by Congress, would was heard that there were even a given to the school, the teacher will be told national interference end here, or would few diehards that spent the night exactly what to teach, and it will destroy Washington start to control private enter in cars. It may not be the most comfortable way to spend the 403 N. Higgins the incentive of the instructor. Others against prise, private lives and you? night, but it’s sleep.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Saturday, May 25, 1963 There Is a Difference To Attend or Not to Attend... University Takes Place of Mom ’n’ Dad That’s the Question for Many By CAROLYN TABER in the wee small hours, Mother and Dad By MARY HERAK near her home, and Dave Vallance Charlo High School Ryegate High School might be perturbed, but at least you know of Hamilton, here for the 880-yard When it comes time for high relay, says he may attend because Many of the visiting high school girls are you still have a home to'live in, a place to eat, school students to choose a col he wants to stay in Montana. and still can attend school. lege, they look in all directions. wondering how their social rules compare On the other hand, Dick Cross, At MSU, things are different. When you And for Montana students, Mon a Hot Springs sophomore partici with MSU regulations. tana State University is almost pating in the 'track meet, says he stagger in late, it might not be long before always considered, or so a Friday will not attend the University be At home, high school girls’ hours vary with you find yourself packing your bags or being afternoon survey indicated. cause he wants to leave Montana. their activities. When women go to MSU, “Do you plan to attend MSU?” “campused” from 7 p.m. the next Friday we asked. The questioned partici Other students who said they things suddenly become uniform and they night until 7 a.m. Saturday. pants of Interscholastic fairly will not attend MSU include Harry conform to 10:30 hours and other regulations. evenly divided their answers of Wicks of Lewistown, a sopho At the University women are asked to wear more in extemporaneous speaking, There are exceptions to the rules, however. “yes,” “no,” and “I don’t know.” slacks only on Saturdays or if the tempera Their reasons were almost as who said, “The courses offered at For instance, upperclass women have 11 p.m. ture falls below zero. Trousers of any kind varied as the students themselves. MSU are fine in certain categor Dan Gibson, a freshman debater ies like forestry and law, but I’m closing hours on Sunday night, and concert should never be worn to (lass, to the Lodge not planning to go into either of privileges are given to women attending con from Livingston, said that he plans or downtown. Things are different at home. to study law at the University. these fields.” certs, plays, ball games and movies on school There you wear slacks almost any time. The “I’ve heard it’s a good school,” he Two students have chosen Reed College in Portland over MSU. nights, if the events last longer than the same goes for bathing suits. In Montana high commented. Other courses appealed to Vir They are Elaine Overholser of Fort allowed hours. schools, as at MSU, girls are permitted to ginia Coulter of Charlo, who be Benton, a member to the All-State “Late per” is granted, under special circum wear slacks if the temperature drops below lieves MSU has the best English Kaimin staff, who wants to attend and speech departments in Mon a smaller school, and Carl Rich stances involving academic work, by the zero. tana. ards, a Helena High School senior associate dean of students. Junior and senior Whereas parents and the high school now A Loyola High School senior, competing in drama, who chose late-hour privileges also are issued to women legislate for high school girls, the Associated Don Heffeman of Missoula, chose Reed because “it is famous for its MSU because he has received a intellectual freedom.” with specified grade point averages. Women Students organization and Miss scholarship. Several students said they don’t At home, you hear about a Saturday night Maurine Clow, associate dean of students, will Sara Watts, a Havre High School know whether they will attend the party, so off you go. W hen you come home make the rules when they enter MSU. junior in extemporaneous speak University. ing and drama, and Gerald Ricci, a Maureen Hunter, a junior from junior from Livingston in debate, Sacred Heart Academy in Mis replied that they liked the Univer soula, might attend the University Frat Rats to Cardus Sharkies sity campus and the courses of because of its “terrific” art depart fered by MSU. ment, and Doug Fullerton from Marlane Patch, who came from Hamilton High says MSU offers Albertan to observe Interscholastic him a good opportunity in base U Students Fall Neatly Into Categories activities, chose MSU because it is ball. By CRAIG McINTYRE female. Habitat: usually under a 7. The Lodge Expert (Cardus Missoula County High School sun lamp, but later in the season Sharki). Attire: cut-off jeans In a University city, the inhab out on a sundeck or lawn. Purpose: showing hairy legs. Greatest Ambi itants frequently suffer the trial to look enticing enough to have tion: to fill up a coke bottle with of observing various University some poor fool ask to marry her so cigarette butts at one sitting. Hob ROOKS and MAGAZINES students doing what comes natur she can get out of this silly place. bies: frequent stretching, espe ally. Distinguishing Characteristic: eas cially when persons are trying to — ALL TYPES AND TITLES — After the first few ordeals, sev ily mistaken for a boiled lobster. go through the aisles. Hoards rolls at eral different types of students 4. The Forestry Major (Backus of pennies and stick matches. Dis become apparent. These students Woodi). Dress: Pre-Neolithic Era. tinguishing Characteristic: has a fit very nicely into the following Habitat: the deep woods but oc copy of Hoyle’s “The Official Rules categories, each one distinguished casionally MSU campus. Distin of Card Games” tied around neck. RUDY’S NEWS from the others by differing char guishing Characteristic: fuzzy 8. The Playboy (Wolfus Hust- Paperbacks, Hardbacks—we have it or can get it acteristics. stubble found on chin quite like a leri). Mode of Transportation: 329 N. HIGGINS 1. The Frat Rat (Wayoutus beard. tandem bicycle. Habitat: frequent Greeki). Habitat: at or within 100 5. The Indulger in Alcoholic ly seen in Greenough Park and yards of his fraternity house. Beverages (Alcoholus Unanimi). Pattee Canyon in the later hours of Usual Major: sex. Hobbies: only Age: under 21. Distinguishing the evening. Prey: young damsels one—attending frat meetings and Characteristics: walks with a slight selected and won over in the fol functions. Distinguishing Charac limp due .to wallet bulging with lowing list of preference—working teristic: never without his frat fake I.D.’s. Has a large belly girls, freshman girls and high jacket, sweatshirt, pin. which hangs out over his pants and school girls. 2. The Drama Major (Limpus makes his T-shirt come only a Naturally the above types do Wristi). Habitat: always found in couple of inches above his navel, not include all the students at the Masquer or University thea exposing a very hairy stomach. MSU. The rest seem to fit into ters. Dress: sloppy jeans and 6. The Library Goer (Largus a sort of general category that sweatshirt with makeup splashed Armi). Distinguishing Characteris might be called the Studiers on them at various strategic tics: has extremely large right (Smartus Plusi). This type is seen points. Distinguishing Characteris arm caused by the strenuous lift only entering or leaving classes tic: looks like Jack Dempsey, ing of large hooks. Most have faces and its members appear in the talks like Shirley Temple. dotted with printing ink received public eye but three times a year 3. The Suntanner (Quickgetus when head falls on open book in a when their names are listed on the Marriedi). Species: predominantly restful sleeping position. honor roll. Sing A Song of Headlines All-State Kaimin Returns After 14 Years By VICKY LEWIS merce in 1954 and later worked Smith, Hamilton; A1 Walters, Mis SAVON’S Whitehall High School with the public relations division soula; Skulason Moe, Missoula; Confusion and excitement filled of the Allis-Chalmers Manufac the School of Journalism at MSU turing Co. in Milwaukee, Wis. Bruce Ferguson, Missoula; Don WELCOMES 14 years ago when high school stu The second All-Stater to become Baker, Great Falls; Lowell Ander dents met for the Interscholastic an editor of the Kaimin was Bill son, Laurel; Curtis Ammondson, YOU TO THE INTER$CHOLASTIC in 1949. That was to be the last Jones of Miles City. He was grad Fairfield; Darlyne Deem, Medicine All-State Kaimin until the excite uated with a degree in journalism Lake; Patty Fenion, Deer Lodge; ment this weekend. and later earned a law degree. AND THEIR STORE The All-State publication was He is now with the law firm of Shirley Haltne, Havre; Betty discontinued because Interscholas Garlington, Lohn, and Robinson Mitch, Missoula; Ruth Neptune, tic changed from Thursday and in Missoula. Glendive; Joan Nordheim, Cor Friday to a Friday-Saturday Others who constituted the All- vallis; Leslie Smith, Fort Benton; schedule. But what has become of State Kaimin staff in 1949 were Barbara Stiles, Virginia City; Mary Girls— the students who edited the 1949 Reba Tumquist, Ronan; Kathleen Carol Wirth, Helena; Harry Fuhs, All-State Kaimin? Seaton, Great Falls; Joyce Siperly, Townsend; and John Wright, Many of them were influenced Great Falls; Billie Jean Tyrrell, Poison. For the Smartest in Shoes and by their work on the staff. Two Helena; Charlotte Remillard, Glen The Kaimin’s University staff members later became editor of dive; Sevte Hogan, Butte; Tommie gave up the Friday paper this the Kaimin while attending the Adams, Whitefish; Dolores John week to allow the high school Sportswear University. One was Lewis Keim son, Missoula; Tom Noel, Helena; students to . publish an All-State of Butte, who subsequently joined Fern Oxford, Ekalaka; Helen Kaimin. the United Press in Helena in Larum,1 Plains; Bob Abbot, Kali- Members of the All-State staff 1953. He served as secretary of spell; Ian Davidson, Great Falls; Visit the Montana Chamber of Com were guests of the School of Jour Nancy Harris, Park City; George nalism at a luncheon in the Lodge. Certificates were presented to each student for working on the All- State Kaimin, and entertainment OLSON’S GROCERY was provided by Wilbur Wood and Jerry Holloron, journalism juniors, and Janet Trask, journal Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ism senior, who sang a song with words provided by Kaimin head lines. EVERYDAY . .. One hundred special edition of m m u this All-State Kaimin will be pre = £ *08 N. Higgins INCLUDING HOLIDAYS . . . sented to the staff by Claud Lord, P h o n e 5-30M superintendent of the University DOWNTOWN 2105 SOUTH HIGGINS Printing Dept. The souvenir edi MISSOULA tions will be printed on a heavy, shiny white paper.

Saturday, May 25, 1963 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Veteran White Gridders Defeat Competitors Move To Tennis Finals Gold Squad in Spring Football Lee Hurt of Billings Senior be came the first second round winner By DAN MYHRE in the fourth quarter and the White recovered on the Gold 35. Mar Friday in Montana Interscholastic Great Falls High School tennis competition. The veteran White team more tin scored his third TD with only than made up for a three-point 1:30 showing on the clock. The Hurt defeated Kerry Bunker of half-time deficit to down the Gold attempt for the extra point failed. Great Falls 6-4, 6-3. Earlier Hurt team by a score of 39-10 in the Coach Ray Jenkins said that on drew a bye and Bunker advanced annual intersquad game Thursday the whole he was pleased with the from the first round on a default night. performance of the entire team. by his scheduled opponent. The White drew first blood when “If they look as well next fall we’ll Kent Lauson of Billings Senior, they got a touchdown from half have an interesting season,” the last year’s second place winner in back Steve Wood. Merle Adams head coach said. boys singles, drew a first round garnered the extra point to make bye. He lost in last year’s finals to the score 7-0. Late in the second Dick Hurd of Great Falls,' who period the Gold team tied the score Game Sets Good won the title three years in a row with a touchdown by Dan Smelko and was graduated last year. and an extra point by Ted McEl- Season Outlook The defending girls champion, henney. They went on to a three- By NILS ROSDAHL Diane Hangas of Missoula, also point lead when McElhenney Thompson Falls High School drew a first round bye. kicked a 27-yard field goal just The outlook for the 1963 football First round results, boys singles: before the half. season looks good, according to Kent Lauson of Billing^ Senior Early in the third quarter the Coach Ray Jenkins, following the drew a bye. SHADES OF DOUG BROWN—Randy Hyvonnen strains for the tape White started on its rampage that results of the first intrasquad game Mike Walsh of Great Falls Cen to win the mile run in the second fastest time ever turned in by a was to give the game the lopsided Friday night in which the veteran tral def. Ken Fenno of Manhattan Montana high school athlete. The Red Lodge runner turned in a time score. Bill Martin broke away from White squad rallied in the second 5- 7, 6-4, 6-2. of 4:24.5, second only to former Red Lodge runner Doug Brown’s the Gold defense and almost went half to conquer .the freshmen Gold Jim Fox of Missoula def. Barry time of 4:16.5 set last year. Brown is currently running for MSU. fifty yards before being stopped squad 39-10. (Kaimin photo by Jim Oset.) “I though that the boys showed Ormsbee of Hamilton 6-3, 6-2. just short of the goal. He carried Don Stueck of Bozeman def. Tom the ball over on the next play. considerable hustle and were hit ting real well, Coach Jenkins Bulger of Great Falls Central 6-2, White’s end John Barbarie re 6 1 Announcing covered a Gold fumble deep in commented. They seemed to have - . . . . Gold territory and on the next play a lot of fun at the game and made Boys second round: Tom Huffer threw a quick pass to it seem more like sport than work Hurt of Billings Senior defeated Barbarie who went over for the as they should. I was impressed Bunker of Great Falls 6-4, 6-3. DELICATESSEN SHOP OPENING tally. The stubborn White defense with the improvement of the First round, girls singles: didn’t allow the Gold to penetrate squadmen of last year and espe Jane Nordland of Billings Senior beyond their own 25-yard line on cially the showing of this year’s defeated Norma Clark of Bozeman • POTATO AND MACARONI SALAD_____ $ .35 pt. freshmen.” 6-3, 7-5. the next series of plays. From the veteran White squad, • BAKED BEANS ______$ .39 pt. After stopping the Gold at their Coach Jenkins singled out half Sharon Cisone of Great Falls de 25, Bain scored on a run from the feated Marie Kennedy of Manhat • “PASTIES” ______$ .49 ea. 11. Adams kicked the conversion. backs Billy Martin, Wayne Bell, Frank Bain and Steve Wood, full tan 6-1, 6-3. • HALF CHICKEN ______$ .69 Halfback Bill Martin scored again back Pete Gotay, and linemen Crist Judy Jakob of Billings Senior for the Gold and Adams again Pomajevich, Mike Tilleman, Brent defeated Linda Seifert of Boze COOKIES______$ .29 doz. picked up the conversion. Russell and Jerry Luchau. man 6-1, 6-0. The Gold had the ball one more He also selected halfbacks Lqrry Drawing first round byes were time and put on its final drive that Petty and Roger Seeley, quarter Jean Warner of Great Falls Cen was to no avail. Gold fumbled late back Bob Benzley, and left end tral, Kathy Lindeberg of Billings SUNNY MAID BAKERY Ted McElhenney on the Gold West, Shirley Rafferty of Mis 129 West Front — Phone 549-7321 team. “McElhenney’s kicking-off soula, Diane Hangas of Missoula, Neal’s Shoe Repair and field-goal kicking looked real Nancy Ferro of Billings Central Across from the Florence good,” Jenkins said. and Mary Fay of Billings West. Repairing — Shining — Dyeing As for the frequent fumbling in Leather Wallets and Handbags the first half of the game, Jenkins stated that the team will have to Corrective Shoes work very hard this fall to correct it. He also said that the game left PROMPT SERVICE the teams with no injuries, only At the Sign of the Red Boot minor bumps and bruises. 136% North Higgins TODAY’S WEATHER Today’s weather forecast calls Phone 549-1500 for a high of 70 with a chance of intermittent showers. AYE ON DRUG

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Saturday, May 25, 1963 Hawke Sets Shot, Koprivica and Kuka Lead INTERSCHOLASTIC . . . Discus Records (Continued from Page 1) Going Into Golf Finals Today . . . SIDELIGHTS J ior fourth and Earl Hanson of Hel Gary Koprivica of Butte Public Cut Bank 368, Bozeman 373, Bil ena and Milton Wester of Billings and Monty Kuka of Havre Central lings West 376, Custer of Miles Senior tied for fifth. each shot 75s Friday over 18 holes City 377, Missoula Loyola 386, By DAN MYHRE competitor. Ben Vaughn of Libby Highlighting Class B action was to lead the boys’ division in Mon Park of Livingston 391, Hamil Great Falls High School also broke the state record for the tana Interscholastic golf competi ton 398. Class B schools before he went the running of the second fastest tion. and JIM HUFFMAN 1 mile ever recorded at the Inter Billings West is defending cham Bozeman High School out at 12-3. Intermittent drizzle and a steady pion. The wiry six footer from Mission scholastic meet. Randy Hyvonnen wind hampered play by 83 com Until yesterday, Randy Hyvon- took up the sport for the first time Joanne Dixon of Missoula, try of Red Lodge ran the four-lap race petitors. ing for her fourth straight title, nen was a 'relatively unknown this year and in the process of Koprivica and Kuka shot rounds distance runner from Red Lodge. breaking the record yesterday in 4:25.5, coming within eight sec shot a 40 Friday on the first nine onds of the record set last year of 37 and 38 to hold a 1-stroke to take medalist honors in Inter But just a mile race during the went a good foot higher than he lead going into Saturday’s final 18 57th annual Interscholastic track had ever done before. by Doug Brown, also of Red Lodge. scholastic girls’ golf. The second holes. nine will be played Saturday. meet changed that. During the * * * Despite his fast time, Hyvonnen Runnerup is defending cham Last year, Miss Dixon’s 83 for running of the Class B mile race Dave Evanko, one of the stal was pressed hard by Mike Brooks Randy pulled from behind to grab pion George Garrity of Whitefish 18 holes was the lowest card for a warts on the Great Falls Bison with a 38-38-76. off the first place trophy. Randy track team, was injured yesterday of Loyola. Third in the Class B girl in four years of Interscholastic ran the race in the excellent time mile was John Duffield of Thomp Following in order were: Rick play. when struck on the ankle by a Carpenter of Missoula, 39-39-78; of 4:24.5. This time has been bet javelin. son Falls followed by Greg Miller Par for the first nine is 36 and tered only once in Interspholastic Jerry Fisher of Poison, Stormy for the second nine 37. Dave was warming up on the in of Poison and Darrel Goodman of Knight of Great Falls, Jim Seelin- competition and that was by field at Dornblaser Field in prep Harlowton. ger of Havre Central, each 79s. Next were Caroline Fopp, Great Randy’s famous neighbor, Doug aration for the javelin event when Falls, 48; Debbie Orrison, Flathead Brown. Doug set the state record In the ony other Class B final Eight are tied at 81. They are he was struck by a javelin thrown Doug Barrie of Flathead of Kalis- County High, and Carlin Good, for the mile run during last year’s by one of the other competitors. Gary Blackman, Mission, pole Butte Girls Central, each 51; Mary meet with the amazing time of vaulted 12-6% to establish a new pell, Tom Black of Great Falls, The javelin struck Dave about two Bob Eames of Billings Senior, Myhre, Billings, and Susie Knight, 4:16.5. inches above the ankle and de Class B record. The old record was Great Falls, each 52; Anne Martin, It was through Doug that Randy set in 1954 by Roger Hankins of Steve Elliot of Billings West, flected off the ankle bone. The Steve Johnson of Great Falls, Jim Bozeman, 65, and Jody Hokanson, -became interested in running as a wound required about three Whitefish who vaulted 12-2%. Pat Bozeman, 76. Mary Rognlien, Flat- Brooks of Loyola and Gary Rowe Moore of Helena Senior, Bill Rapp sport and not just a means of stitches. of Missoula and Jim Rolfsness of head, was disqualified. transportation. The pair was forced Although the wound was pain of Fort Benton tied for third. Jerry to run on the Cooke City Highway Vaugh of Libby and Ron Schaff of Fergus of Lewistown. ful, it was not enough to hold Dave In team standings, Great Falls TWIST USED AS REMEDY because the school did not have back and he went on to compete Absarokee tied for fifth. a track of its own. When the high was holding a 1-stroke lead with VIENNA (AP) — The twist, in the javelin contest. Team point totals in Class B are: 324. Missoula ranks second with way was slushy Randy ran at * * * Loyola 6%, Mission 6, Red Lodge frowned upon in some Communist Bearcreek. 325, Helena Senior has 332, Flat- Gary Rowe provided an inter 6, Libby 4%, Thompson Falls 3, head of Kalispell 338, Butte High, countries as a product of Western Next year Randy plans to study esting sight for the track fans Fri Fort Benton 2%, Poison 2, Har Whitefish and Fergus of Lewis- decadence, has been officially rec medicine at Stanford University day afternoon during the pole lowton 1 and Absarokee %. in California. He also hopes to Richard Foote won the Class C town, each 345, Billings Senior 355, ommended to elderly Hungarians vault competition. Rowe was vault Billings Central 359, Poison 362, with rheumatism. run in his spare time. ing over twelve feet using a pole mile run in 4:41.7 to give Ashland * * * that was less than eleven feet long. an early lead in the Class C stand Gary Blackman, Mission’s ace Fans got to see excellent pole ing. Gary Uthaug of Jordan fin pole vaulter, provided the opening vaulting form from this contestant ished second followed by Tony day crowds at the track meet with who needed it to clear the bar with Cadlo of Sacred Heart, Jim Kipp a real thrill as he set a new Class his short pole. Rowe, who is from of Dixon and Ted Weist of Brady. B pole vaulting record. Blackman’s Fort Benton, has gone 12-6 with Point totals for Class C are Ash For That Special Treat jump of 12-6% put him about three his short pole. He tied for third land 6, Jordan 4, Sacred Heart of inches higher than his nearest in yesterday’s competition. Miles City 3, Dixon 2 and Brady 1. Grizzly Track Team Faces Idaho, Weber Today Before or After the Meet By NILS ROSDAHL meet this year—he will compete in both with 39.4, and Jensen of Thompson Falls High School the U.S. Track and Field Federa Weber with 39.6. The MSU track team will face tion meet in Houston, Texas. Montana’s Bill Rice, a 6-6% two members of the newly formed Idaho’s Paul Henden, from Eng high jumper, will be pushed by Big Sky Conference in a meet in land, will be Brown’s main compe Corbridge of Weber, who has Dash Out to . •. Moscow, Idaho, today. tition in the distance, runs. Brown done 6-4. Jerry Bjork of MSU has The Grizzlies have beaten both has edged Henden twice this hopped 45-10% in the triple ’teams, the University of Idaho and season in the mile. The former jump, but will be pressed by Bob THE Weber College, in previous meets Red Lodge star’s best time in the Ruby of Idaho. Ruby and Bjork and appear to be the favorite. mile is 4:15. are also talented in the broad MSU’s distance stalwart will be Montana is strong in other run jump. freshman Doug Brown in one-, Montana’s Lynn Putnam, who .two- and three-mile runs. If ning events. Gene Meyer is fav ored in the' 880 having a time of broke the Interscholastic pole Brown qualifies in the three-mile vault record here last year, has TASTEE FREEZE —the first time he’s run it in a 1:53.4. Idaho’s Nils Jensen is close behind with 1:54. gone 13-3 and will be tough com ON THE 93 STRIP petition for Weber’s Spainhower. The hurdles will provide some Other field events of the discus of the tightest races in the meet. and shot should go to MSU as Get Your Tan Ed Whitelaw of MSU has skimmed the highs in 14.9, but Butch How Harley Lewis 'heaves the shot m a 50-11, and Bill Engler whirls the ard of Idaho follows closely with discus 146-3%. Weber College WHITE STAG SWIM SUIT 15.0. The 330 intermediates have holds an advantage in the javelin Jerry Short of MSU and Howard, with Dimick tossing 199-6 and Men’s and Women’s Wintle, 197-6. Montana’s Leroy the A ll Sizes Mickens has 191-8. CAGES, CAGES, CAGES Bob Johnson of Idaho has scoot pointed-toe casual 20% Off List Price ed the 100 in 9.7 seconds and the 220 in 21.5. He will be pressed in with at All Kinds of Them the 220 by Glen Hartley of MSU. Ranging From Bird Cages Ron Johnson leads Montana’s 440 men with 49.3, but Nick Carnefix fabulous fit! In to Hamster Cages of Idaho has run it a second faster. our new Holiday Village Pruyn’s Petland MSC RECEIVES CONTRACT HELENA (AP) — Montana State U.S.KEDS Phone 549-5691 South on Highway 93 State College has a contract with the Peace Corps to train volunteers for an extension project. It takes U. S. Keds to make a fashion point— and to make the shoe feel as good as it looks! Come, prove it to yourself. Try our pointed-toe Keds in crisp, new fabrics and vibrant, new colors-all with those hidden Tiny Tee Welcomes Everyone to features that make Keds” the word for Enjoy Themselves “comfort.” All in N & M widths. With a Variety of Activities ^ Miniature Golf ^ Shuffle Boards " f a Tandem Bikes Trampolines POINTED-TOE CHAMPION® TINY TEE IS LOCATED NEXT TO HOLIDAY VILLAGE in classic canvas SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 93 The Owners of Tiny Tee Also Invite Everyone $4.95 to the MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE In Red, White, Black, Faded Blue, Jeans Blue BEHIND THE FRONTIER LOUNGE WEST ON HIGHWAY 10 Both Places Open from 10 a.m. Week Days Dixon & Hoon Shoe Co. 10 a.m. to 12 midnight Weekends 133 N. Higgins Downtown, Missoula

Saturday, May 25, 1963 * * MONTANA KAIMIN __ 5 High School Students Publish Kaimin By EDNA ROLSTON ing department. After a coffee- Kremlin High School coke break, the staff members Thirty-three students represent attended training sessions. A ing high schools from all over luncheon was served in the Lodge, Montana worked yesterday and to after which the staff members day to put out the first edition of went to work on their various the All-State Kaimin since 1949. assignments. Prior to 1949, the Interscholas The All-State Kaimin staff was tic track meets were held on selected by the School of Journal Thursday and Friday, thus making ism faculty from more than 60 it easy to work out a schedule nominations made by high school to put out the All-State Kaimin. journalism advisers throughout However, in 1950, the track meets the state. were changed to Friday and Satur day, making it difficulty to devise a schedule. This year, special ar rangements were made to put out Deadline Set the Kaimin on Saturday to allow the high school students to work For Last ACT on it. The staff assembled for regis By ROGER BARBER tration in the School of Journal Denton High School ALL-STATE KAIMIN STAFF—Front row (left to McIntyre, Missoula, columnist; Jerry Paro, Poison, ism Library at 8 a.m. Nathan B. The final test date for Ameri right) Lynn Mahagin, Butte, wire news editor; feature writer; James Coate, Superior, editorial Blumberg, dean of the journal can College Testing Program this Jean Talbott, Butte, editorial writer; Roger Barber, writer and Jim Huffman, Bozeman, sports ism school, gave a welcoming ad year has been set for June 22. Denton, reporter; Marilyn Baird, Helena, reporter; writer. Fourth row—John Robertson, Harlowton, dress and introduced the journal- , Prospective college students inter Edna Rolston, Kremlin, reporter; Michele O’Riley, feature writer; Ken Gerke, Laurel, photographer; ism faculty. Wilbur Wood, editor ested in taking this examination Havre, reporter and Cecilia Miller, Kalispell, copy David Smith, Livingston, photographer; Mary Lou of the Kaimin, outlined the staff’s must have pre-registration forms editor. Second row—Janice Kuebler, Bozeman, Bills, Colstrip, proofreader; Carolyn Taber, Rye- duties and introduced the Kaimin gate, feature writer and Luella Lambott, Rudyard, in by Saturday, June 1. wire news editor; Nancy Taylor, Deer Lodge, wire staff. Ed Nicholls, Kaimin busi Montana State University, Col news editor; Dan Webber, Ryegate, editorial writer; reporter. Fifth row—Nils Rosdahl, Thompson Falls, ness manager, explained the ad sports writer; Diana Brown, Chester, copy editor; lege of Great Falls, Eastern Mon Sherry Nielsen, Simms, feature writer; Vicky Lewis, vertising in the paper. tana College of Education, Mon Whitehall, columnist; Midge Myrick, Stanford, col Jo Ann Hacker, Ennis, copy editor; Elaine Over The group then toured the print- umnist and Dan Myhre, Great Falls, sports writer. holster, Fort Benton, copy editor; Mary Herak, tana State College, Northern Mon Third row—Darlene Anderson, Stevensville, wire Charlo, feature writer and Helen Salvin, Hamilton, tana College, and Western Mon proofreader. (Kaimin Photo by Bruce McGowan.) tana College of Education are serv news editor; Lois Mannakee, Cascade, editorial Fa selling, Bryson ing as the test centers. These writer; Donna Krause, Lavina, proofreader; Craig schools recommend or require that Present Recital all college freshmen take the ex amination. Other schools recom Linda Fasching and Charles mending the program are Montana All-State Rating Awarded to Eighteen Bryson will present a dual voice School of Mines, Carroll College, recital of fifteen selections tomor Rocky Mountain College, Dawson row night in the Music Recital County Junior College, Custer MIEA State High School Newspapers Hall. County Junior College, Columbus The first part of the program School of Nursing, and St. Patrick By MICHELE O’RILEY Friday at a luncheon for the staff ian, Bigfork Bay Breeze, Big Sandy will include selections by com School of .Nursing in Missoula. Havre High School of the All-State Montana Kaimin. Sandy Rouser, Browning Etumoe, posers Cesti, Scarlatti, Handel, The test, covering English, From 81 Montana high school The staff included 37 high school Circle Wildcat, Columbus Hi-Lite, Bach, Busion and Schubert.' After mathematics, social studies, and newspapers submitted to the Mon journalists from across the state Corvallis Echo, Lincoln County intermission compositions of Ros natural science, is used to place tana State University School of who were invited to help publish (Eureka) Evergreen, Joliet Joli- sini, Gounod, Copeland, Britton, students according to ability. Journalism and the Montana In a special edition of the Montana tana, Lodge Grass Pow Wow Press, and Hindemith will be sung. The Scores also serve as a basis for terscholastic Editorial Association Kaimin. Medicine Lake BDA Wauka, recital will begin at 8:15. guidance with the new student, for judging, “All-State” ratings Warren J. Brier, associate pro Loyola (Missoula) Ram, Ronan and high scholastic achievement were awarded to 18 newspapers. fessor of journalism, announced Pow Wow, Simms Sun River Val may be rewarded with scholarship Forty-eight publications received the following ratings: ley Success, Stevensville Yellow- M$U Receives awards. “Superior” ratings, and 15 papers Class A: All-State — Billings jacket, Three Forks Headwaters High school seniors seeking en were awarded “Good” ratings. Senior High Kyote, Havre Senior and Valier Panther, White Sul Ecology Grant trance to any of the 700 ACT- These awards were announced Stampede, Laurel Laurel Leaves, phur Springs Hornet, Huntley By ASSOCIATED PRESS affiliated schools must have regis Missoula / County (Missoula) Project (Worden) Projector. tration papers in before the June 1 Konah, and Great Falls Iniwa. Good-Carter County (Ekalaka) Montana State University has deadline. June 22 is the last test Superior—Billings West High Broadcaster, Harlowton Harlo Re received a $10,900 National Foun date scheduled for the 1962-63 Interscholastic Kodiak, Butte Public Mountain bound, Plentywood Wildcat, Stan dation grant to continue research school term. Application forms and eer, Helena Senior Nugget, Flat- ford Wolf Howl, Superior Pros on alpine ecology. test booklets may be obtained from Dance head County (Kalispell) Flathead pector, Thompson Falls Cliff The project is directed by Drs. high school offices. Arrow, Park County (Livingston) Dweller, Whitehall Whitehallite. Richard D. Taber and Robert S. Members of the advisory com Class D: All-State—Albertson Hoffman. A $3,462 Army chemical mittee for the ACT program in Geyser, Custer County (Miles City) research grant to Dr. Wayne P. SPONSORED BY Signal Butte. High Beacon Flashes, Belfry Montana are Victor Beneventi, Good—Bozeman Senior High Echoes, Charlo Skyline, Ennis Van Meter of MSU also was re Carroll College; Ralph Kneeland, AIR FORCE ROTC Static, Power Hi-Power and Wini ceived. MSU’s Dr. Royal Bruce WMCE; Maurice Brookhart, MSC; Hawk Tawk and Glasgow Bag Brunson received a marine zoology Sister Agnes Kathleen, College of pipe. fred Prairie Dog Chatter. research award from Duke Uni Class B: All-State—Butte Girls’ Superior—Arlee High Jocko, Great Falls, and William Garrison, CASCADE ROOM Central High Centralite. Brady Bulldog, Culbertson Stirr- versity. EMCE. OF LODGE Superior—Cut Bank High Live Up, Denton Dynamo, Flaxville Hi- Wire, Beaverhead County (Dillon) Times, Florence-Carlton Wood- Police Resort to Bullets Beaver and Hamilton Hamiltonian. tick, Kremlin Kremlines, Lustre Applications Due From 9 p.m. to Midnight Good—Chinook High Student Bible Academy (Frazier) Plains For Journalism To Break Up Student Riot Voice, Shelby Howl and White- man, Mission (Hays) Mission Bells, BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — fish Breeze. Moore Bulldog’s Bark, Park City The deadline for the applications Police bullets felled 20 of 400 Music by Class C: All-State—Augusta Bluffs* Plevna Cougar, Richey for the School of Journalism high school students who went on High Lariat, Belt Valley (Belt) Richonian, Rudyard Beacon, Rye- scholarships is June 1. There are a wild rampage through a cattle The Renegades Husky Herald, Fairfield Eagle gate Hi-Views, Sheridan Passa- three $150 Journalism scholarships town Thursday after failing to get News, Havre Central Gold Dust, mari, Victor Pirate, Willow Creek awarded by the Montana State two teachers of their choice. Sacred Heart Academy (Missoula) Hollow Top, Wusall Shield, From- Press Association, and one $150 Plus Cone-Let and Roundup Panther berg Talon. Radio-Television scholarship Parade. Good—Harrison Echo, Highwood awarded by the Montana Broad STATE SEEKS SILVER Superior—Absarokee High Aeon- Mountainews and Hingham Spur. casters Association. Students plan HELENA (AP)—Gov. Tim Bob- Entertainment by ning a career in journalism or cock will ask the U.S. Mint to issue THE TAU TONES broadcasting at Montana State 500,000 silver dollars commemo University should apply for these rating the 100th anniversary of the Air Force ROTC Color Guard scholarships. Montana Territory. Three present staff members of Starts Interscholastic Events the Kaimin, Wilbur Wood, Jerry color guard that led the proces Holloron and Dan Foley, have all By ROGER BARBER been recipients of this award. Denton High School sion. This guard was composed of » The winners will be chosen on Everyone who witnessed the four freshman men — William the basis of academic and profes opening ceremonies at the Inter Clarke of Helena, Clint Ohman of sional promise and preference will scholastic track meet saw the fine Anaconda, Stephen Eaves of Hon be given to applicants who expect “THE HOUSE OF FINE to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree DIAMONDS” olulu, Hawaii, and Gerald John in Journalism or Radio-Television son of Ronan, all Air Force ROTC work and enter one of the profes Garden City cadets. sional fields. WELCOMES An Air Force ROTC drill team Applications should be sent to Floral was organized Jan. 1, and the four Nathan B. Blumberg, dean of jour members of the color guard volun nalism school, Montana State Uni All Visitors to Next to the Florence Hotel teered for the duty. Selection was versity, Missoula, Montana. on a voluntary basis. No require Inter scholastic ments were placed on the cadets, Welcomes All but most members of the drill team RUSS’S ZIP IN DRIVE IN have expressed interest in ad Home of the Zippy Burger Visit our store in the Inter scholastic Visitors vanced training in the ROTC pro Week End Special—Your Choice— gram. Other than in weekly re views, this was the first appear Fried Chicken, Fish Sticks, Prawns FLORENCE HOTEL and invites them to With Fries, Olives, Bread Sticks, ance the color guard had made. and Pickles—89c BUILDING view a complete line of They have been practicing three or four hours a week to attain 16 Ounce Shakes 25c precise performances. Hamburger and French Fries HALLMARK in a basket—35c For Souvenirs, Gifts, Cadet Major Jerry Valentine, a or anything in the line of CONTEMPORARY CARDS junior from Conrad, and Cadet Located Across from HiWay 10 for all occasions Captain Glenn Tumm, a junior A u to S a les Fine Jewelry from Poison, serve as student lead For Orders, Call 549-5431 ers for the group.

6 MONTANA KAIMIN irk Saturday, May 25, 1963 Nineteen Schools Coeds Chosen Finalists In Drama Contest Ey EDNA ROLSTON Hammer; Glasgow High School, Kremlin High School “Madwoman of Chaillot” by Nineteen schools, including last Giraudoux, directed by Mrs. Ana- year’s winners of best play awards, bel Osborn; Great Falls High have entered plays in the Little School, “Appollo of Bellac” by Theater Festival this weekend. Jean Giraudoux, directed by Clyde Schools competing on Friday are W. Lund; Anaconda High School, Beaverhead County High School, “The Death of the Hired Man” presenting “‘High Window” by by J. R. Gould (from Robert Verne Powers, directed by J. B. Frost); Havre High School, “Apollo Michalson; Lima High School, of Bellac” by Jean Giraudoux “Judgment at Nuremberg” by directed by Betty Browne, and Abby Mann, directed by Stephen Poison High School, “The Curious J. Shugure; Sweet Grass County Savage” by John Patrick, directed High School, “The Giants’ Stair” by Heather McLeod. by Wilbur Daniel Steele, directed The plays are being presented by Mervin Wertz; Columbia Falls concurrently in the University High School, “King Richard III” and Masquer Theaters. On Satur by William Shakespeare, directed day at 8 p.m. the best play from by Francis H. Fitzpatrick; Mis each theater will be performed, soula County High School, "The and awards will be presented for Wall” by Verne Powers, directed best actor and actress, best sup by D. H. Andrew; Great Falls porting actor and actress and best Central High School, “The Miracle character actor and actress for Worker” by William Gibson, each theater. directed by Rev. H. D. Livix; Browning High School, “A Girl Last year “Taming of the Alone” by Mary Strachan, directed Shrew” from Missoula County by Mary Strachan; Choteau High High School and “Fumed Oak” HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS — Chosen left to right are Rich Webke and Melinda Wilson, School, “Out of Order” by M. from Great Falls High School from a field of 16 by a panel of judges, six women co-chairmen of the Homecoming Committee and David Samples, directed by Helen were chosen as best plays. Jon will vie for the title of the Homecoming Queen at finalists: Deanna Eugene Mencarelli, Kappa Kappa Bankson and Patsy Maxon, both Montana State University next fall. All candidates Gamma, Butte, business administration; Katherine B. Rustad; Havre Central High from Missoula, won best actor School, “He” by Eugene O’Neill, are above average scholastically and are partici Van Vliet, Alpha Phi, Edmonton, Alta., health and and actress in the University pants in campus activities. Next fall the Queen, physical education; Ann Stephanie Wolhowe, Miles directed by Sister Teresina; Pop Theater and Terry Wells from elected shortly before Homecoming and announced lar High School, “The Late Chris City, Delta Gamma, English; Debby West, Kappa Great Falls and Carole Richard at the Singing on the Steps ceremony, will reign Kappa Gamma, Livingston, English; Mary Kay topher Bean” by Sidney Howard, son from Bozeman wton best actor over the Homecoming festivities and through the McEacheron, Kappa Alpha Theta, Helena, English, directed by Edwin Patterson; Poi and actress in the Masquer The time when she will be presented at the Home and Mary Lou Salveson, Delta Gamma, Miles City, son High School, “Hello Out ater. coming game with Idaho State on October 12. From There” by William Saroyan, direct elementary education. ed by Mark Thomas. Those competing Saturday will be Bozeman High School, “Hello WILMA Now through Saturday Out There” by William Saroyan, Awards Presented Today directed by Martha Beekman; Continuously From Noon Sacred Heart High School, “Idols” Today and Tomorrow by Phoebe Rees, directed by Sister To Outstanding Scholars Celeste; Stanford High School, “The, Day After Forever” by By MICHELE O’RILEY County; Beatrice Johnson, Wolf * * Charles Emery, directed by Loretta Havre High School Point; Paula Latham, Great Falls; Twenty-nine high school sen Jan M. Lord and Clyde Neu, Gran iors, competing for Worthy Scholar ite County; Kenneth Lee, Fairfield; _ S//V(9 //\i' Drop in at Awards, will climax a series of Margaret Moore, Fergus County; tests and interviews with a noon Nancy Petersen, Helena; Edwin ,Sw Bill Durham’s awards luncheon today in the Russell, Dutton; David Tonkovich, Lodge. Anaconda and Ellen Wigdahl, Havre. ori d o Ten full fee scholarships, valued v at the W ' Florence Hotel at more than $300, have been pro vided by the Andrew B. Hammond SMITH GIVEN MSC POST Pharmacy Endowment Fund. Five other BOZEMAN (AP) — Dr. Louis Smith has been appointed acting for scholarships which may be re newed for four years have been dean of the graduate division at MEIRO COSMETICS Montana State College. Smith,-who and provided by the Haynes Founda Golpwyki tion of Bozeman. In addition, a is head of the department of bot mayer HAIR PREPARATIONS number of $150 scholarships will any and bacteriology, will direct & ■ P re s e n ts be presented. graduate-level activities while di vision dean Leon H. Johnson func Faculty members composing the tions as acting MSC president. Worthy Scholar Interviewing Committee are Jacob Vinocur, WELCOME R. A. Diettert, Mark Jakobson, THIEVES STEAL GOLD BARS John Peterson, Ellis Waldron, AFTER SLUGGING WATCHMAN STUDENTS Vernon O. Sletten, Robert Gorman, LONDON (AP) — Three masked Maurine Clow and Dean Cogs men slugged a watchman and got Enjoy the Interscholastic well. away with 40 bars of gold worth and High school students vying for $560,000. 0 TED RICHMOND Production scholarships are Catherine Brow- The robbery occurred at the MUSIC man, James Shoemaker, Betty warehouse of a London bullion Taylor and Judith Yates, Mis firm. The thieves escaped in a —Any and A ll Recordings— soula County; Donna Lee Elder car. and Marcia Monroe, Whitefish; from John Erickson, Kathleen Jones, Lynda M. Lees, Patricia Price, THEATER Joanne Shaughnessy, George Tol- Ph. 9-7085 Baker’s lefson and Margaret Wallis, Bill ings West; Andrew Groo, Butte Shows Continuous From 2 p.m. Music Center Central and Jo Ann Hacker, Madi 310 N. Higgins son Valley. Downtown Missoula and Roberta Hall, Sidney; Linda Two of Hollywood’s Holiday Village Harbine, Plains; Richard Holm- Brightest Stars in a quist and Blanche Thorson, Park Bright Sparkling Comedy DEBBIE REYNOLDS Phone 549-0424 (How the West Was Won) CAMPUS QUARTET .7 p.m. — and — 2023 South Higgins HILL ______8:35 CLIFF ROBERTSON (PT-109)

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Saturday, May 25, 1963 irk MONTANA KAIMIN __ 7 From the Kaimin News Wire Sugar Supply Sufficient, Yet Prices Continue to Rocket WASHINGTON (AP)—The De Namara and others in the admin emment’s financial position, the Tuesday night he suffered a re cided yesterday to determine what partment of Agriculture said last istration have said the U.S. gov committee staff said, results from lapse in his illness, a stomach dis it will cost to force reapportion night “the speculative bubble in ernment has no evidence of a sub an increase of $700 million in rev order believed to be an ulcer or ment of the Montana Legislature sugar” will burst under the weight marine base in Cuba. enues over the $85.5 billion antici cancer with hemorrhaging. He has through the federal courts. of plentiful supplies. pated in the budget, and a net received blood transfusions and is The league said it wants mem Undersecretary Charles S. Mur decrease of about $300 million in taking blood clotting agents. bership in both the Montana Sen phy said that within the last few Russian Premier expenditures. ate and House revamped to give days the United States has re The recent business upsurge was city voters a better break. Mem ceived “very large new commit Plans Cuban Visit cited as the principal reason for Rockefellers Plan bers indicated the case probably ments” for sugar deliveries from MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Khru- the increase in government re would start in federal district foreign countries. schev has accepted an invitation ceipts. Neiv York Trip court. “As a result,” he said, “sugar to visit Cuba, the “first socialist NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson already on hand or committed to state in America,” at an unan A. Rockefeller, back from an 18- the United States for 1963 totals nounced date, the Soviet govern NATO N-Force day honeymoon, says he plans to Ben Bella Urges 500,000 tons more than last year’s ment said today. take his attractive, 36-year-old entire national consumption.” Khrushchev also warned that Accord Reached bride on a tour of the state after Liberation War He said he welcomes plans now Russia would reply to any attack OTTAWA (AP)—The 15 North they “get settled.” Atlantic Treaty Organization mem Such a tour could test voter re ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) under way for congressional hear on Cuba “with all the means at —Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of ings on skyrocketing prices. its disposal.” bers wound up their spring minis action to the marriage of the 54- terial meeting yesterday after year-old governor and the former Algeria issued a virtual declaration Senate Democratic Leader Mike spelling out details of a new inter- Margaretta Fitter Murphy, both of of war against Portugal and South Mansfied of Montana urged the Paradox in Jobs Allied nuclear force created to give whom had been divorced. Africa in the African summit con Senate Finance Committee to look more muscle to Allied striking ference Friday. He called for im into the situation, and Chairman Plagues Montana power. mediate military action. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he will In the communique, the minis Reapportionment The fiery revolutionary won the be glad to hold a hearing as soon HELENA (AP)—The paradox ters declared the West remains greatest ovation yet given in the as one can be arranged. of high unemployment while hav faced with a continuing threat. Study Suggested conference and immediate support ing a record number of wage earn They expressed special concern from the moderate president of ers continues in Montana, despite about Communist threats in Ber HELENA (AP)—Still hurting at Tanganyika, Julius Nyerere. Cuban Refugees the gain of 21,000 new jobs in 12 lin, Cuba and Laos. inability to get laws beneficial to Ben Bella announced Algeria, years. city governments passed by the which cast off French rule last Tell of Sub Base The Montana Employment Serv legislature, the Montana Municipal year, has 10,000 volunteers ready MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Construc ice placed April industrial and Everest Climbers League’s executive committee de to battle the Portuguese in Angola tion of a Russian submarine base commercial employment at 167,200, in Cuba’s Oriente Province and a a new record, and 1,700 wage earn Ask Mercy Flight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH heavy buildup of Soviet troops in ers over the April 1962 employ KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)—The that area were reported yesterday ment figure. American Everest expedition by refugees arriving in Florida on But still on the jobseeker list called yesterday for an emergency Printing . . • the cargo ship Morning Light. are more than 12,600 persons, al helicopter flight into the Hima FOR STUDENTS, Oriente Province lies just across though this figure declined about layas to pick up two climbers who ORGANIZATIONS and CAMPUS AFFAIRS the windward passage from the 1,500 from a year ago. About one- suffered frostbitten toes during island of Hispaniola, which em third of the jobseekers are draw their descent of the world’s high braces troubled Haiti and the Do ing unemployment pay from the est mountain. minican Republic. state or federal governments. Expedition chief Norman R. DELANEYS Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc- Dyhrenfurth radioed from base camp that Barry C, Bishop, Wash BUREAU OF PRINTING U.S. Deficit Seen ington, D.C., and William F. Un- 125 East Front Street SO GOOD soeld, Corvallis, Ore., suffered Down by Billion frostbitten tOes during a night of on a WASHINGTON (AP)—The fed bitter cold. COOL NITE eral budget deficit for the year He asked that the helicopter pick ending June 30 probably will be a them up Sunday. WELCOME INTERSCHOLASTIC Foot-Long billion dollars less than had been estimated, the staff of the joint Legal Showdown VISITORS AND CONTESTANTS! HOT DOG Senate-House Economic Commit tee said Friday. In a Steaming Hot Bun The report estimated the deficit Near in Alabama at about $7.8 billion, instead of BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—A Only 25c the $8.8 billion President Kennedy federal judge yesterday ordered Continuing! forecast in his January budget. defiant Gov. George Wallace into So Cool on a Hot Day The improvement in the gov- court June 3 for a legal showdown on the state sovereignty issue a raised by the governor in his Men’s May Sale! pledge to keep two Negroes out of Mr. Misty Classified Ads the University of Alabama. Hurry! Here’s a tremendous opportunity TYPING: Electric typewriter, exper- to get the authentic Ivy-styled clothes ICY DRINK lenced. Call 9-7282.______88tfc T YPING: Term papers, theses. Exper- you need . . . and at terrific savings! lemon—lime—cherry lenced; reasonable rates. 549-5236. 85tfc Popefs Strength Famous maker suits, sport coats, slacks, orange—raspberry—grape FOR SALE—Cream top milk. Grade A licensed, by the gallon, at King’s Dairy sportswear, all drastically reduced! Farm on Clements Road. Phone 643- Slowly Returning Come in today, 9:30 to 5:30 . . . Monday, 4774.______tfc VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Only 10c TYPING—MSU Business Ad. graduate. 9:30 to 9! Electric typewriter. Phone 3-4894. tfc John XIII, steadily regaining ELECTRIC typing in home. 549-2639. strength, worked briefly Friday Try ’em Once and You’ll ______87tfc morning and then went into a SPORT COATS! LOST: Ladies’ gold W yler watch, small be back to the cross attached. If found contact Diane nine-day spiritual retreat. Were $55.00, now Schmidt. Ext. 546. Reward. 105-3c The pre-Pentecost retreat, or $39 . . . were to WANTED: Pant legs from cutoffs. novena, provided the 81-year-old Bring to Women’s Center P.E. 106-3c $45.00, now just_ DAIRY QUEEN TYPING by an experienced typist. Roman Catholic ruler a chance to 29 P h o n e 9-0318.______106-tfc rest before facing the hot Italian Imported fabrics in college-inspired at Strand and Higgins MOVING, packing, storage—Call your summer and a mounting pile of Allied Agent, Reely Van and Storage, styles and colors. Broken sizes 36 to 46! 543-3155. Free estimates. 106c Ecumenical Council business. Fam ous brands, ju st $29 and $39! SLACKS! Cottons, 0 9 9 Wools, 7 9 9 RACIAL $5.98 ___ ^ 29-40 _ Sharply tailored wash ’n wear cotton casuals, or smart wool and wool blend BIGOTRY dress slacks! Broken sizes ... hurry! SPORT SHIRTS! Will Be the Topic Short sleeves, (1QQ Of a Speech S, M, L, X L ______JU Sunday by MEN'S JEWELRY! Was to $5.00,1.99 . . . THE REV. JOHN HOPKINS was to $2.50 ------990 Roman Catholic Priest FAMOUS BRAND SUITS! at *38 — *48 — f58 Top brands, just in time for graduation! Solids, Glens, stripes in regulars, shorts, 11 a.m. — Lodge longs! Hurry . . . were priced to $89.95!

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