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5-9-1963 Montana Kaimin, May 9, 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 Montana State University Thursday, May 9, 1963 Missoula, Montana ^ INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 66th Y ear, No. 97 Eighty Group Leaders Named Jones Administration Takes Over For Orientation Week Service Names of 80 group leaders have Haynam, Steve Koch, Holt Corette, Appointments, Bylaw Changes been announced by Linda Phillips, Ed Shipel, Walt Marten, Don Pang- Orientation Week chairman. burn, Les Hankinson, Kent Price, The leaders will aid freshmen in Jack Russell, Stacy Swor and registration, proctor for placement George Sendon. Made in Central Board Action tests and give information about Freshmen selected are Carolyn academic, student government and Hughes, Cindy Wood, Karalee By LO ANNE WAGNER President of ASMSU to designate ber of M Club, and three members social opportunities on campus. Stewart, Elinor Lyons, Barbara Five bylaw changes in the AS- the committee that each Central chosen at large. The faculty chair Group leaders are required to Nisbet, Patsi Morris, Linda Coday, MSU Constitution, appointments to Board member is to be on; in this man of the Intercollegiate Ath attend about three meetings this Lynn Szakash, Mary Sullivan, An ASMSU ad hoc committees and choice the President will try to letics Health and Physical Educa quarter to be instructed by faculty gela Ethepare, Diane Schmoll, Dan plans for considering reorganiza place Central Board members on tion Department, the Director of and administration for their fall Blake, Dave Montague, Dave How- tion in Central Board representa a committee of their choice.” Student Facilities, and the ASMSU duties. lett and John Bailey. tion rolled out of the first CB Linda Phillips, appointed interim Vice-President shall serve as ad Juniors selected are Joanne Has- Alternates are Maureen Camp meeting of the new Jones admin chairman of Planning Board, said visors and ex-officia members of sing, Marti Davis, Rosalie Gynn, bell and Chris Cheetham, juniors; istration last night. the purpose of the bylaw change of this committee.” Florine Smith, Virginia Averill, Mae Comer, Lorie Bratton, Kay Section 6 of the bylaws was is to better acquaint CB delegates Chairman of the Board formerly Nancy Long, Sondra Daly, Carol Bradley and J. C. Weingartner, added to Division II, Article I, with what is going on in the stu was the ASMSU vice president, Skalsky, Roberta Anderson, Sue sophomores; Susan Harvey, Joan providing that “All Central Board dent committees. and WRA and Intramural Sports Fisher, Dee Mast, Ann Minteer, Kelsey, Brett Asselstine, Bob Ulve- Delegates shall serve on at least Subsection (c) added to Div. I, Board were not represented. The Mary Lou Salveson, Dave Hilger, dal, John Ross, Ted Zelio, Tom one ASMSU student committee. It Art. V, Sec. 1 was passed to clarify vice president now will serve as Guy Peek, Mike Green, Steve Fen- Swain and Greg Ulmer, freshmen. shall be the responsibility of the and establish a policy for deter an ex-officio member. ter, Frank Shaw, Cliff Jacobson, mining who is scholastically eli The amendment also deleted the Kent Webster, Dick Ford, Allan gible for ASMSU offices. two-year freshman delegate and Murphy, Brad Bruggeman, Leon the one-year junior delegate as ard Noyes, Darrell Anderson, Dick West Montana Music Festival The change specifies that grades for transfer students who petition members of the Board and added Evans, Bob Pantzer, John Ulyatt, two additional members at large. Doug Griffith, Spike Fuller, Don To Open Tonight With Concert for offices will be counted at face Krumm, Bob Willard, Warren value rather than the “C” value Dave Browman, former ASMSU Wing and Wilbur Wood. The western division of the state formed by the Missoula Civic placed upon them by the regis business manager, said the fresh trar’s office. Sophomore group leaders are high school music festival will Symphony and Chorale and the man delegate was dropped from membership because too many CB Mary Ellen Myrene, Paula Brink- open tonight at 8 with a concert combined MSU choral groups. It is Dale Schwanke, chairman of of Brahms’ “German Requiem” in Elections Committee, said this by members were on the board. He man, Jean Evenskaas, Sandy only for festival participants and Brown, Joan Watts, Ruth Ostenson, the University Theater. law will clear up the controversy said that the former structure gave Melinda Wilson, Donalee Beary, This is the first year that the is not open to the public. over eligibility that arises each the Board a lobby in Central Anne McKie, Jeanne Matthews, festival has been divided. The The weekend festival will end election year. B oard. Nancy Wulf, Louise Snyder, Bon eastern division will meet in Bil with a variety concert presented by The third bylaw change which The remaining bylaws, which lings this weekend. The western nie Robbins, Nancy Halvorson, the combined high school chorus is in Sec. 1 of Div. II, Art. XIV add two sections under Div. Ill, Martha Fulton, Susan Corette, division includes schools from 50 changes the chairmanship and en establish grade point average re George Olsen, Jerry Cunningham, western Montana communities. of 300 voices, the 120-piece orches larges the membership of the quirements for the editor, business Ed Rettig, Dale Schwanke, Bob Tonight’s concert will be per- tra and 140-piece band Saturday at Auxiliary Sports Board. manager and associate art director 8 p.m. Directors for the perform The section now reads, “The of Venture, campus literary maga ance will be Joseph A. Mussulman, chairman of this committee shall zine, and the editor of the “M” Final Major Drama Production assistant professor of music; Creech be one of the junior delegates to Book. Reynolds, MSC orchestra director, be selected by the Personnel Com The additional sections stipulate and Edmund P. Sedivy, MSC band mittee. Memhers of this committee that these staff members have a director. To Begin Run Next Wednesday shall be: a member of Budget and 2.0 grade point average when se This concert, the only one open lected. Tickets for “Tiger at the Gates,” as Hector, Joan Campbell as Helen, Finance Committee, a member of to the public, will be in the Field Women’s Intercollegiate Sports, a Rick Jones, ASMSU president, the last major Masquer production Kathy Cody as Andromache, Noel House. Admission is $1. of the 1962-63 season, will go on Young as Paris, Corliss Nickerson member of WRA, a member of reappointed Spike Fuller as chair sale at the Masquer box office at as Cassandra, Dan Witt as Ulyssgs, Intramural Sports Board, a mem- man of the Montana Student Pres noon Tuesday. Gene Buck as Demokos. idents’ Conference and George A ll seats w ill be reserved a t $1.25 Director is Charlotte Ferree, Students Win Cole as chairman of the Informa for general admission and 75 cents graduate student in drama, assisted Program Council tion Committee. for students. Season tickets will by Charlotte Baldwin. Jones also appointed Dave Coop be honored. Reservations may be In WUS Drive Installs Members er to the new position of Consti made by calling Ext. 309. The students scored a decisive tutional Examiner. Jones said Tryout Dates Set Ten new members were in Cooper will review the ASMSU “Tiger at the Gates,” a satire on victory over the faculty by out- stalled at the Student Union Pro the Helen of Troy legend from the collecting them $6 to $1 in the Constitution and make recommen For 6Fantasticks9 gram Council Tuesday at a rec dations for making the document Trojan War, was written by con second World University Service ognition dinner in the Territorial temporary French playwright Gi- Tryouts for “The Fantasticks,” fund drive last month. more consistent. which will tour the Orient this fall, Room of the Lodge. raudoux. According to compiled figures, Jones also said he plans to call Leading roles in the large cast will be conducted May 20 and 21 The officers are Lynn Sparks, a meeting of living group presi in the University Theater. the faculty earned $94.00, and the chairman; Dale Schwanke, vice- will be played by Jack Upshaw students collected $581.48. dents within three weeks to dis A student must have attended chairman; Mary Kay McEacheron, cuss the reorganization of repre A complete breakdown showed social chairman; Ann Martin, art CAMPUS ARTISTS COMPETE the University at some time during sentation to CB. the following returns from various chairman; Joe Gerbase, College IN FINE ARTS FESTIVAL the last year and have his part and songs memorized to be eligible to sources: talent show $70.85, car Inn chairman; Ed Rettig, cultural Creative works by campus artists tr y out. nival $243.62, triangle $88.88, Craig chairman; Ed Spiel, games chair will be exhibited in the Students’ Scripts and sheets explaining Hall $70, Knowles Hall $49.50, man; Emmy Melton, movies chair ROTC Cadet Fine Arts Festival in the Lodge tryout procedure are available in Wesley House $10, Food Service man; John Ulyatt, live entertain beginning today. Deadline for en the drama department office. Vo $63.63, contributions collected by ment chairman, and Mike Catlin, tries is Monday. cal scores are at the two-hour loan faculty $77.25, Synadelphic $2, and publicity chairman. Commissioned Artists are limited to three desk in the library. $14.77 from miscellaneous sources. Program Council, under the di Joseph K. Dietrich was com entries in each of the five cate The Masquers will entertain U.S. The total of $677.30 is better rection of Student Union Executive missioned Army second lieutenant gories. Prizes total $175. servicemen in Japan, Okinawa and than the goal of $500. This is six Board, is in charge of all program at a recent ROTC awards cere The categories and prizes in Korea with apporixmately 35 to 40 times more than was collected last ming for the Student Union. This mony on the Clover Bowl. each are drawing and watercolor, performances on the USO spon year, according to John Ross, WUS includes the College Inn, bowling Six Army ROTC cadets were $25; sculpture, $50; oil painting, sored torn:, according to Firman H. treasurer. The drive will be re and golf tournaments, art exhibits presented the Order of Merit for $50; prints, $25 and photography, Brown Jr., chairman of the drama peated next year with even more in the Lodge, and Student Union outstanding grades. They were $25. department. attractions if possible, Ross added. m ovies. Michael T. Heydorf, Missoula; David M. Rorvik, Ronan; Warren F. Schultz, Dutton; Jim H. Berg From the Kaimin News Wire man, Denville, N. J.; Elton J. Adams, Winnett, and Michael A. Oke, Great Falls. Military academic awards for Birmingham Demonstrations Truce Called high grades in ROTC for autumn BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—A each, some Negro leaders said the The converted aircraft carrier background of racial unrest in quarter went to Joe A. Yanzick, Ronan; Peter L. Achuff, Billings; 24-hour truce was called in racial truce was off. Boxer led a squadron of Navy A labam a. ships and 2,000 Marines to the Floyd A. Joramo, Choteau; Kermit demonstrations in this strife-tom Later it seemed to be on again. With news of Negro demonstra fringes of Haitian waters while D. Schwanke, Missoula; Peter E. city yesterday and Negroes said The Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, tions and mass arrests in Birming titular head of the Birmingham two Pan American World Airways Leech, San Francisco and Laird R. they would stick to it despite a ham dominating the headlines, the integration movement, said mass planes airlifted 178 American King, Ft. Monroe, Va. short return to jail by two of their House Judiciary Committee took chief leaders. demonstrations which plagued the wives and children from the trou The winter quarter award win up the first specific civil rights ners were Lynn E. Valtinson, Kali- The Rev. Martin Luther King city for the past six days would bled island of Hispaniola. not be resumed. Tension between the Haitian re program offered by President Ken spell; John R. Mallory, Billings; Jr. and the Rev. Ralph Abernathy nedy. Robert A. Bennett, Bremerton, Negro leaders said almost con gime of President Francois Duva- were convicted on an earlier The administration bill has three Wash.; Leech, Schultz and Oke. charge of parading without a per tinuous negotiations brought pros lier and the neighboring Domini can Republic prompted the U.S. main proposals: The Air Force ROTC depart mit shortly after the truce was pects for an early settlement. ment awarded the Quarterly Com announced. They stayed in jail a government order for Americans 1. It would provide for the ap to evacuate. pointment of temporary voting mander’s Trophy to three out few hours and then were released standing senior men. Kenneth R. on $2,500 bond each. The immediate threat of war be referees to pass judgment quickly Americans Leave tween the Dominican Republic and on the qualifications of would-be Lawrence, Missoula, received the King said he hoped his convic award for autumn quarter, Allen tion would have no effect on the Haiti appears to be receding but voters. Present procedures can lead Turbulent Haiti tension remained high. to lengthy delays. W. Dettmann, Harlowton, winter truce. quarter and John A. Cook, Hack- MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Families of It appeared that the truce had 2. It would declare that anyone ettstown, N.J., spring quarter. U.S. servicemen and diplomatic of with a 6th-grade education would ended temporarily in what Presi ficials in Haiti were evacuated by Hearings Begin Cook also received the Airman’s dent Kennedy described as “an be presumed to be literate, for Award in the non-flying category. air to the United States yesterday purposes of voting. ugly situation in Birmingham.” as the U.S. Navy put on an appar On Civil Rights Richard L. Dill, Missoula, received 3. It would extend for four years the Airman’s Award in the flying After a city judge sentenced ent show of strength by sending WASHINGTON (AP)—Hearings King and Abernathy to 180-day the life of the Civil Rights Com category. The award is made to ships and Marines into Gonave on the administration’s civil rights mission, which is due to expire at jail sentences and fined them $100 Bay, at Port au Prince. cadets who display the greatest program began yesterday against a the end of the year. leadership and potential. Coming of Age in Missoula Throwing caution to the winds, the Kaimin The welter of self-made or self-promoted MONTANA KAIMIN sallies forth to do a spot of bragging about culture that has inundated us this quarter has “Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom” MSU performers again. gotten a bit confusing, however. By midterm Particular praise should go to the School Wilbur Wood ed itor M ary M cC arth y____ n ew s ed ito r time, here is what the list looks like: Jerry Holloron_ ___ mng. editor D ea n B a k er______assoc. ed ito r of Fine Arts. The drama and music depart Barbara Blegen piano recital, Visiting Lec Ed Nlcholls _____ b u s. m gr. Jeff Gibson ______assoc. ed ito r ments are really doing things. That fact has I r t v ' h i D a n F o le y sports editor Mary Louderbacfc..assoc. become strikingly evident this quarter. turer Albert Perry, University Choir concert ed ito r J im O set______photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan a d viser The Masquers are not merely a group that (Bach and Stravinsky), Lewis-Lawry debate, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year puts on plays somebody else has written— Embers concert, music student recitals, Mas by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer though they do that well enough. They also quer cuttings, Tuesday Topics, Masquer one- cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national experiment with cuttings of plays, and in the advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los acts, Brahms’ concert by Civic Symphony, Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. time left over they write their own. One of Subscription rate, $3 per year. Masquer Puccini operas, Student Union for the student-written, student-directed, stu dent-acted one-acts that ran April 25-27 here eign films, National Library Week discussion was especially praised by Ed Costello, a on “How and Why a Book Is Written,” the writer for the Spokane Spokesman-Review, Symposium, Student Union marriage semi Student Says Kelly Should Use Facts nars and folk song forum, art displays and in last Sunday’s paper. Rather Than Surm ising Explanations Mr. Costello, who wrote the review (that the Woody Street Coffee Shop. . . . the Kaimin reprinted) of the Missoula Civic All this can only be heralded as a sign that To the Kaimin: ence our educational process.” Am Mr. Kelly, in his column of May I to presume that this statement is Symphony’s enthralling performance of at least a segment of MSU is coming of age, 3, offered a psychological explan one which overflows with toler Brahms’ “German Requiem” April 28, praises but is not letting the maturing process deaden ation for the reasoning and actions ance? the enthusiasm that creativity demands. of the militant (I use this nomen Further, he states that the mili Ron Engle for Engle’s “The Chained Frame.” clature only because he did). tant have their “own black and Costello says of Engle: . . if his creative Now the only problem is for the rest of us Surely he could have found a more white world,” again inferring drive can be sustained, (he) should become to hoist ourselves out of our lethargy and factual reason than this “surmise” something quite undesirable. In dash off starry-eyed but critical of mind to for which there “seems” to be light of his entire article it is quite one of the country’s most important play evidence. I trust that all who read apparent that he too has his own wrights.” the nearest event that we are the least bit his emphasized explanation con black and white world, and that It’s always good to hear things like that curious about. sidered it exactly what it was—a the militants are, quite obviously, Then at least we won’t find ourselves in surmise with no real supporting black. Could here not be some con about our “cultural airpocket of the Rockies.” evidence. jecture as to whose black and Montana, which traditionally is surprised the plight of the MSU senior this year who Concerning the militants, Mr. white world is the more correct, and discomfitted any time anything very good somehow was talked into getting inside the Kelly also says, “They are intol the militant’s or Mr. Kelly’s? Masquer Theater while something kind of erant . . .”1 believe he means to I could continue but I finish is detected within its borders, can be proud imply that this is an unhealthy with this one point. I offer no at least of the fine arts segment of MSU. arty was going on—the first time in his col attitude. In this light I would call excuse or apology for the errors To anyone still in doubt, the Symposium lege career. He suddenly discovered he’d been attention to the last statement in in reasoning which Mr. Kelly missing out on something that he might sel the article: “They are not the sort shows exist in some of the think of Contemporary Music—all of it written and that should be allowed to influ- ing of the militants, but I would performed by MSU students or graduates— dom get another chance to see when, in a point out that he is not without must have amply demonstrated that there are few years, he’s running his father’s cattle an abundance of his own equally ranch in northern Montana. —whw Hel i ker to Refuse obvious inconsistencies. real creative minds at work here. HOWARD A. STETSON Kaimin Interviews Junior, Chemistry To the Kaimin: Auto Registration, Driving, Parking Regulations Reviewed Okay, fellas, I’ve learned my lesson. For Students' Attention by MSU Traffic Court Members Given the Kaimin’s propensity to H ave To the Kaimin: drive his car will be fined up We appreciate your views and select for quotation from an ex Several students still seem to to $10. if you have recommendations or tended conversation an inter Y ou be unaware of the following traf (3) Unless authorized by the criticisms of the present traffic viewee’s least relevant and least fic regulations. For their own ben present regulations, those who situation, we hope that you will important statements (garbled, at efit they should read and heed have under 40 credits of Univer feel free to present them to the that), future visits from Kaimin S een them . sity work, those who have 40-135 Traffic Board. reporters will be greeted by me (1) Failure to complete regis credits of University work and do DAN BLAKE with a short “no comment.” all our tration—that is, failure to attach not have a 2.0 (C) average and BILL PAPESH GEORGE B. HELIKER the decal without delay to the those who do not have valid driv LARRY STRATE Assoc. Professor, Economics N ew lower right hand corner of the ers licenses may not drive in the Student members of President, University Teachers windshield within 72 hours after City and the County of Missoula Traffic Court Union, Local 497 registration will result in a $10 according to the State Board of SPORTSWEAR . . . fine. Register every car that you Regents Driving Regulations in intend to drive if it is not duly effect at Montana State University. Still M ore Interest in Politics at MSC, registered so that you may drive. (4) Knowles Hall parking area Registering any car permits you at times is lacking in parking signs Visitors Decide A fter Local Election at to drive registered vehicles thanks to some enterprising stu To the Kaimin: factor, but we do see that the situ whether or not you own the car. dents. A watchful eye on the par ation does exist. (2) Any student permitting a ticular area involved surely will During the recent MSC campus non-registered driver (student) to tell you where and how to park. elections there was criticism re While we don’t necessarily con lating to representation, campus done the low turnout of voters here governmental responsibility, and at MSC, we do see that it could 'Kay*. Home Economics MSU Professor participation of the student body. certainly be worse, as in the case We have recently had the ex of the “University.” 515 UNIVERSITY Workshops Set Is Vice President perience of visiting our “sister JIM GOETZ school to the Northwest.” LEE MYERS Three summer school workshops MSC students concerning nutrition, stu d e n t Of Pacific Group The main purpose of our visit teaching and family life will be Thomas Payne, chairman of the was to participate in a Forensics offered by the MSU home econom political science department, was meet held on the MSU campus. ics department. elected vice president of the Pa But, being keenly interested in Visit Our Drapery and Gift The first, “Supervision of Stu cific Northwest Political Science campus politics and acute observ dent-teachers in Home Econom Association at the annual meeting ers, we were astounded at the com ics,” will be conducted June 17-21 in Tacoma, Wash. plete lack of interest in, and total Departments by Margaret Barkley, professor at Mr. Payne will be responsible disregard of, student government the University of Arizona. for planning the program for next a t MSU. Robert J. Dwyer, associate pro year’s meeting in Pullman, Wash. For instance, we noted that the FOR MOTHER’S DAY and JUNE BRIDES fessor of sociology at MSU, will Ellis Waldron, professor of po election ballot contained no listed direct “Education for Family* Re litical science, presented a paper candidates for vice president, and sponsibility” June 1-6. He will entitled, “Constraints and Adapta few or no listed candidates for cover economic, social, psychologi tion to the 60-Day Session in Mon many of the other offices. LUCY’S INC. cal and moral responsibilities. tana” at the meeting. Prof. Wald In addition, we saw only one “Current Problems in Nutrition,” ron was a member of a panel example of campaign material on 330 N. Higgins the last of the three, will be taught dealing with the legislative proc the entire campus. June 24 through 28 by Fannie esses in the Northwest. Scientifically pursuing this me Etheridge, assistant professor of diocrity, we asked numerous coeds home economics at MSU. The the reason for this intensive dis course will be of value to teachers Policemen Wearing Ties play of apathy. of physical education, science and Mau&han’s Closing Out! the elementary grades as well as May Have Necks in Noose Many of the coeds attributed the home economics teachers, accord NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Police lack of candidates to the fact that ing to Emma Briscoe, chairman of men who must wear ties are work their constitution specifies that Due to other interests we are the home economics department. ing with their necks in a noose, any officeseeker must have a 2.5 To register early for the work according to a Newark magistrate. GPA and that there simply weren’t shops or learn more about the The sentiment was voiced by enough interested persons who had courses, prospective students Chief Magistrate Nicholas Castel achieved this strenuous goal. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! should call Mrs. Briscoe at Ext. lano during a hearing for two per Undoubtedly, this is not the only 308. sons charged with assaulting a Newark officer. One of the defend WINNERS ATTEND NATIONAL EVERYTHING GOES MACHINE GUN DISAPPEARS ants allegedly grabbed Patrolman The two Montana Science Fair AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! A World War II German ma Thomas Amico by his black uni grand-prize winners are attending chine gun was reported missing form necktie and started choking the National Science Fair in Albu from the gun collection of the him . querque, N.M. University Museum last week. “This necktie is an occupational Linda Bush, Missoula County MAUGHAN’S No break-in is evident, accord hazard,” Castellano said. High School, and Harry Power, ing to Frederick W. Krieger, sup “I am wondering how it is a Great Falls Central High School, Hammond Arcade Phone 543-4919 erintendent of buildings and policeman hasn’t been choked to are accompanied by Prof. R. A. grounds. death.” Diettert, Montana fair director.
2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Thursday, May 9, 1963 June 7 Is Date Set U Classes Will Continue All 1963 Law Graduates For Distribution of Soon Will Be Practicing Spring Ventures Through Interscholastics Venture, campus literary maga Classes will not be dismissed better if the high school students All 19 m em bers of th e 1963 ger, Billings; Thomas A. Olson, zine, will be distributed June 7, Glendive; Philip E. Roy, Browning; MaryLou Cushman, editor, told May 24, the Friday of Inter could see “the campus as a cam law school graduating class have scholastic this year. been placed in jobs, Dean Robert Edmund P. Sedivy, Bozeman, and Publications Committee yesterday. pus”—with the students following E. Sullivan announced this week. Victor Valgenti, New Vernon, N.J. No art work has been received Troy Crowder, assistant to the the regular routine of classes. • president, said that the decision He added that job opportunities James R. Dubay, Deer Lodge, yet, but most of the literary work He also said that few Univer outnumber graduates available to will join the legal staff of the has been sent to the printer. was reached upon a recommenda tion of the Board of Deans. The sity students were directly con fill them . Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, Wash. Spring quarter Venture will be William A. Douglas, Missoula, who a little “skinny,” Miss Cushman decision seems to reflect faculty cerned with the Interscholastic Winning appointments as law sentiment, he said. clerks with federal judges are received his LL.B. in January, is said. This is due to recent cuts in event. Stephen H. Foster, Dillon, to Judge with Boeing in Minot, N.D. appropriations to Venture and to In past years, classes have been He emphasized, however, that James R. Browning of the Ninth Jacque W. Best, Fort Peck, will lack of copy the editors liked. dismissed so students could attend the decision was for this year only Circuit Court of Appeals, San practice in Glasgow; Robert R. In other business Publications the track and speech events in and conceivably could be changed Francisco, Calif, and Robert G. Butzerin, Missoula, in Helena; Cal Committee decided to sell the Sen conjunction with the two-day in the future. Anderson, Shelby, to William J. vin T. Christian, Bigfork, and tinel, campus yearbook, to the ad m eet. Jameson, Billings, U.S. district Keith W. McCurdy, Charlo, will ministration for distribution to One point of view presented in judge for Montana. both practice in Poison, and Ar members of the Board of Regents the deans’ discussion, Mr. Crowder chie G. Parker, Sacramento, Cal., and officials of other educational said, was that because such events Appointed law clerks to the units at cost. The administration f Nota Bene • Montana Supreme Court are James in California. as department open houses weren’t formerly paid the standard $3.50 being held May 24, it would be R. Beck, Deer Lodge; Harvey J. per quarter for Sentinels it dis OleSon, Lemmon, S.D., and Bar- New Department tributes. new Reagan, Cut Bank. Applications are being accepted Senior political science majors Michael G. McLatchy, Helena, for Venture editor, art editor and or joint history and political sci will be assistant county attorney, Chairmen Named Shannons Get ence majors who have not regis Gerald Doty has been named business manager. Applicants will M issoula. be interviewed May 22. tered for comprehensive examina Richard J. Andriolo, Trident, chairman of the Montana State tions must report immediately to and Leo J. Kottas Jr., Helena, will University music department and Danf orth Grant the political science department of serve in the Judge Advocate Gen James Dew is the new chairman Calling U . . . Richard E. Shannon, associate fice, LA351. The exams are sched eral Corps. of the art department. Doty suc professor of economics, and Mrs. uled M ay 13 and 14, 1-5 p.m. in Other graduates entering mili ceeds Lloyd Oakland and Dew suc Art Club, 4 p.m., FA404. Christian Science Organization, Shannon have been appointed LA201 and are required of all tary service are Gary L. Beiswan- ceeds Walter Hook, both of whom Danforth associates on the MSU graduating seniors in history and asked to be relieved of administra 6:30 p.m., M usic 103. Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m. Mon campus. Their two-year term be political science. tive duties. day, Lodge; election of officers. gins with the 1963-64 academic year. Freshman Camp Counselor ap NEW Placement Bureau Anthropology Professor plications can be obtained at the The appointment carries a grant Lodge desk. Due at Lodge desk by from the Danforth Foundation, CHEVROLET Job Interviews Named Conference Head M ay 14. which selects teachers and their IFC, 7 p.m., Lodge. wives to work on campuses to COURTESY Prospective teachers interested Carling I. Malouf, associate pro heighten the quality of higher edu fessor of anthropology, was elected International Students’ Commit in Montana positions should check tee, 7 p.m., Committee Room 3. cation, increase informal faculty- Convertibles at the Placement Bureau this chairman of the Northwest An student relations and strengthen thropological Conference at the MSU Sports Car Club, 7 p.m., weekend because several school Conference room 1. Orientation for the teacher’s academic work. AT administrators will be on campus regional annual meeting in Port land yesterday. Mother’s Day rally. Rally after Associates are chosen from per Kraabel Chevrolet for the State Music Festival. The meeting; everyone welcome. sons commended as “respected office, LA 133, w ill be open S atu r As chairman of the professional 301 W. Broadway society, Mr. Malouf will be in Panhellenic, 9 p.m., Lodge. teacher-scholars, who possess a day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sigma Delta Chi, noon Friday, religious vitality . . . and who have Friday—Fairfield, Mont., Pub charge of arrangements for the Savings ! 1964 m eeting at W ashington S tate Territorial Room 3. shown a talent for creative per lic Schools: social studies-Spanish, Special Events. Committee, 7 sonal relations with students.” English. University, Pullman, in April. Mr. Malouf presented an invi p.m., Committee Room 2. May 14—Carnation Company: a tational paper on “Ethnoscience” salesman for Western Montana will at the Portland meeting, which interview business administration was attended by anthropologists Newscaster Will Discuss and liberal arts majors. from the western United States, May 15—Belfrey Public Schools: 1963 Legislature at Forum including Alaska and Hawaii, and T he 1963 session of the M ontana third, fourth, fifth and seventh from British Columbia and Al grade teachers and high school Legislature will be discussed by berta. Don Weston, KG VO newscaster, commercial instructor. at Montana Forum tomorrow noon. Mr. Weston is news director of UN TO ADMIT KUWAIT the Western Broadcasting Co., UNITED .NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) which includes stations in Mis —The UN General Assembly is soula, Helena and Bozeman. Dur expected to admit oil-rich Kuwait ing the Legislature he also re next week as the 111th member ported news for radio stations in of the United Nations. Billings, Great Falls and Butte.
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T hursday, May 9, 1963 MONTANA KAIM1N — 3 Frosh Baseball Team to Meet Bowling Tourney Rules Changed Boomers and Phi Delts Win Butte Legion Here Saturday Entries in the Student Union One of the best MSU freshman Bob Rugh, Missoula, and Gordon bowling tournament have been so Softball Tourney Openers baseball teams in recent years will Anderson, Pitt Meadow, British numerous in the last two days that play the Butte Legion team in Columbia; third base, Steve At- the rules have been changed The Boomers and Phi Delta The victors scored one run in Campbell Park Saturday at 11 a.m. tardi, Bayonne, N.J.; catcher, Don slightly, Jerry Van Sickel, student Theta won opening round games the first inning and added two in The Cubs have practiced with Meath, Missoula, and Faris Khalil, union program director said yes yesterday to advance into today’s both the third and fourth innings. the Missoula Legion and Grizzly Detroit; pitcher, Stan Stohr, Ana terday. semifinals of the intramural soft- Turner Hall did not score until varsity teams twice each since be conda; Neil Malkasion, Auburn, Because so many have signed ball tournament. The Boomers de two were out in the seventh in ginning workouts April 6. Mass., and Kent Roche, Missoula. up the tournament will be single feated Turner Hall 5-1 and will ning. elimination rather than double play Sigma Nu today on Field 1 Coaches Guy Owen and Chuck Dick Huse led the Turner Hall elimination, Van Sickel said. at 4 p.m. PDT swamped the Full hitting attack by collecting two of Miltenberger have trimmed the The number of entries created House 19-6 and will clash with the roster from 33 men to 15 in order the three hits off Campbell and Baseball Veterans serious problems in drawing up a Apothecaries on Field 2 at 4 p.m. scoring their only run. to eliminate all but varsity poten triangle, the bracketed chart in tial. Owen said that some good Lead Averages Boomers 5, Turner Hall 1 Harold Peterson threw the full which contestants are matched. Pat Campbell was the big man seven innings for Turner Hall and players had to be cut from the As the season progresses, Griz There will be no doubles com roster, but the remaining men have for the Boomers in both hitting gave up only four hits. zly baseball statistics indicate that petition because of lack of time, and pitching. He allowed only chances for making the varsity the veteran members of the team PDT 19, Full House 6 but if the tournament is successful, three hits and struck out nine men team . are showing the way for some of Phi Delta Theta ended the Full doubles will probably be added in seven innings. Campbell also “All the players look good; there the newer arrivals. n e x t year. House’s two year reign as intra hit the only home run of the game, are several strong hitters and ade Dan Sullivan has moved into the Entries will be accepted today mural champs with their 19-6 win. quate fielders. Frank Spear, who a two-run blast in the fourth in PD T com bined 17 w alks and hitting leadership of the club. Sul at the Lodge desk, but no late ning. plays outfield and first base, has livan has raised his average over entries will be taken because the nine hits for their 19 rims: Eleven looked good so far this season,” 100 points in the last three games matches have to be scheduled in of the runs came in a big fourth Ow en said. and now leads the club with .373. advance. HORSESHOE MEET SATURDAY inning in which PDT drew seven The members of the Cub team walks and only one hit—a home He also leads in total bases with 30. All contestants must bowl three About 60 men will participate in are: outfield, Tom Schilz, Los An Don Morrison leads the team’s m atches betw een 5 and 10 p.m . run by Terry Dillon. geles; Don Martella, Hibbing, the intramural horseshoe tourna Ed Jordan spaced 11 hits for the pitchers with an earned run aver tomorrow for handicap scores. The ment starting at 9 a.m. Saturday Minn., and Frank Spear, Butte; age of 2.32. Chuck Stone leads in top half of the field (a maximum win. He ran into trouble in the first base, Don Perkins, Lima, at the horseshoe pits behind the sixth inning when he gave up five the won-lost column with a sea of 24) will continue into the finals carpenter shop south of the Men’s Ohio; second base, Jim Reid, War son’s record of 2-0. S aturday. of the hits for five runs. ner, Alberta, and Pat O’Conner, Gym. Lynn Shuland started for Full N ashua. The singles will start at 9 and House, but had control problems Shortstop, Dave Kem, Columbus; GRIZZLY AVERAGES the doubles will follow as soon as and was relieved by Jim Basolo in singles competition is finished. the fourth. (after 18 games) OFFER GOOD FRIDAY ab r h 2b 3b HR bb SO rb i AND SATURDAY, MAY S ullivan ...... 59 i i 22 5 0 1 6 8 12 10 AND 11 ONLY . . . W e s tb e rg ______.... 57 16 19 4 1 0 12 8 8 .333 Carol’s Drive-In Mont. ANG Seeking M y s s e ______64 13 21 3 1 0 6 7 5 .328 FREE 1963 Resident Mon C yrus ...... 55 9 15 1 0 2 9 11 13 .273 921 E. Broadway Radar Intercept tana Fishing License with Irw in ...... 50 7 10 1 1 0 12 12 5 .200 Purchase of a Pair of U.S. B icha . ______21 5 4 1 1 0 7 8 5 .190 Officers Rubber Fishing Boots M elton ...... — ... 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .166 F o r m a n ______... 55 12 9 4 0 2 16 24 10 .164 N ow O p en! Models at $14.95 C r o c i______58 14 9 2 3 1 9 23 7 .155 A Recruiting and Testing and $19.95 K r a ja c ic ...... 26 4 4 1 0 0 9 4 6 .154 Team will be available on M iller .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 .000 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. May 10-13 in the Committee PITCHING RECORDS Room No. 2 in the Lodge In Sunday thru Thursday Building, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holiday eg w I p et ip r e r h bb SO to interview and test quali Village M orrison - - 7 4 5 .444 62 31 16 52 32 35 fied personnel for the Mon Schwertfeger 1 1 3 .250 22 16 11 29 12 18 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. tana ANG flying program. E udaily ______. 0 1 0 1.000 14 12 7 14 4 8 .450 All interested personnel are Phone 549-5691 S tone ______. 0 2 0 1.000 11% 7 7 12 4 5 5.40 Friday and Saturday invited to attend. D is h m a n ______— 0 1 1 .500 18% 24 18 22 23 17
TIGERS OPTION LARY by Dale Bagnell . . . DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers yesterday optioned veteran right-handed pitcher Frank Lary at to the Tigers’ Knoxville farm team FOR YOUR MOTHER— S a r BBR in the South Atlantic League. ggfZV iczS Black Bear Barber Shop MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES Hallmark Cards 1411 South Higgins National League (afternoon games) MORNING HOURS ARE BEST— Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5 D’Orsay Cologne AVOID WAITING FOR THE REST New York 3, Philadelphia 2 MONDAY-SATURDAY—8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saylons Classified Ads TYPING AT HOME. 549-9696. 83tfc Brown & Haley Candies 1958 MANDELLA ski-boat, inboard 16’6”, 165 H.P. V-8 engine. 50 m.p.h. Coming Back This Fall? Tuck ’n roll upholstery. Trailer, cover and skis Included. Call 9-5673 after Gift Items LET US STORE ALL YOUR SCHOOL CLOTHES IN 5:30 p .m . 95-4c WANTED: Women jocks. May 11, 1 pjn. OUR MOTH AND FIREPROOF VAULTS FOR Clover Bowl. SAE’s 1120 Gerald. Phone THE SUMMER 9-4139.______94-5c at TYPING by an experienced typist. Call 9 - 0 3 1 8 .______93-8C at T YPING: Electric typewriter, exper ienced. Call 9-7282. 88tfc TYPING In home. 9-1371. 85tfc CITY CLEANERS TYPING: Term papers, theses. Exper- DON’S DRUG lenced; reasonable rates. 549-5236. 85tic Clothes May Be Picked Up or Shipped at Any Time FOR SALE—Cream top milk. Grade A licensed, by the gallon, at King’s Dairy 140 S. Higgins LI 3-6614 610 S. Higgins Farm on Clements Road. Phone 543- 4774. ______tfc TYPING—MSU Business Ad. graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 3-4894. tfc EXPERT TYPING: Mrs. Mary A. Wll- son, 2003 Lester. Phone 543-6515. tfc ELECTRIC typing in home. 549-2639. ______87tfc WATCH FOR THE L OST—Brown leather three-ring note book with zipper. Contains valuable notes on exp. psych., statistics, crim inology, etc. Call Ext. 686 or contact Mr. SUNDAY Harger, LA355. 96-3c GRAND OPENING ONLY REMEMBER MOTHER of ON HER DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12 Never before “THE HALL TREE” 4 MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, May 9, 1963