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5-25-1960 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1960" (1960). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3620. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3620

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. I.MIX K .A 59th Tear of Publication, No. 110 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, May 25, 1960 Missoula, Montana Judges to Pick Fiedler to Speak World News Roundup On Pornography Finalists For U. S. Fires Earth Satellite At Forum Meet Queen Contest Leslie A. Fiedler, professor of To Detect Enemy Missiles English, will speak to Montana Six Homecoming Queen final­ Forum, Thursday noon in the con­ ists will be selected this week by CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) NINE AMERICANS RELEASED ference rooms of the Lodge, —The Air Force launched a BY RUSSIANS YESTERDAY a panel of judges, according to Thomas Mongar, chairman, an­ Sally Shiner, selections chairman. 2%-ton Midas earth satellite yes­ BERLIN (UPI)—The Russians Laving group nominees are Shar- nounced. terday to test a spy-in-the-sky released yesterday the nine Amer­ ol Greenup and Mary Lou Monta­ His topic will be “pornography system for detecting hostile mis­ icans captured Friday aboard an gue, Alpha Phi; Pat Sauerbier, in American Literature,” Mongar siles. unarmed C-47 transport, and the Brantly Hall; Annette Smith, Cor­ said. This will be the first in a The satellite, dubbed Midas II U. S. Army announced they would bin Hall; Ellen Parker and Jordis two-part series. Mongar said they and a repeat of a shot which be returned to freedom Wednes­ Erickson, Delta Delta Delta; Shar­ hope to have Rudy Turk, instruc­ failed Feb. 26, v4as equipped to day. on Dodge and Annie Richards, tor in art, speak about “Porna- spot missile launchings from an graphy in American Art” for the The Soviets turned over th e Delta Gamma; Nancy Jo Hirst and orbit about 300 miles above earth. Americans, including one woman, Lisette Bennett, Kappa Alpha second speech. MARY GARRISON The alarm system, peering over Montana Forum will meet Friday to a U. S. military liaison mission Theta ; Terry Stephenson and Mar- thousands of square miles each that traveled to East Germany to lys Nelson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, noon in the Territorial Room of second, would give America a 30- care for them. the Lodge to select new members, Mary Garrison New Head Clarice Lam and Gloria Dixon, minute warning of an impending They will leave aboard the un­ North Corbin Hall; Dawn DeGrey Mongar said. Four freshmen, five missile onslaught. This is about sophomores, four juniors and four Of Air Force Angel Flight damaged C-47 from a grain field and Jane Wynn, Sigma Kappa; twice the warning time available at Grevesmuehlen, East Germany, Elaine Hoem, Synadelphic; Nancy graduates will be chosen. Some ad­ Mary Garrison, a sophomore with present radar systems. ditional faculty members may also education major from Glen, has and fly to U. S. Army headquar­ Engelhardt and Joyce Christensen, Scientists said the satellite ters at Wiesbaden. Turner Hall. be selected, he said. been named commander of Angel would be able to tell the differ­ The judges are R. E. Haugen, Those interested in membership Flight and co-ed colonel for the ence between missile firings and a local photographer; Rudy H. are urged to attend the Thursday coming school year. other heat sources on earth. IKE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Turk, assistant professor of art; meeting because the list of appli­ Assisting Miss Garrison a r e Midas, short tor missile defense ABOUT SUMMIT COLLAPSE Louis M. Sirois, lecturer in speech; cants has been lost, Mongar said. Judy Lito of Billings, co-ed Lt. alarm system, is the first step in WASHINGTON (UPI)— Presi­ Angelo Bourlakas, local merchant; colonel, and Linda Madsen of Mis­ a top secret U. S. military plan for dent Eisenhower met with his top and Jack Ryan, director of the Dean Sullivan to Deliver soula, co-ed major. The women an international “open skies” ar­ advisers yesterday presumably to University Publications and News will be responsible for the train­ rangement of its own, hinged on discuss the report he will deliver Service. Talk at Great Falls College ing and participation of Angel space satellites circling in orbits to the nation tonight on the sum­ The judges met the 19 candi­ Flight during the 1960-61 school above every inch of earth’s sur­ mit conference collapse. dates at a tea yesterday. They Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the year. face. law school, will deliver the gradu­ His meeting with the National will announce their final selections The women were selected by ad­ Security Council was scheduled as Friday, Miss Shiner said. ation address at the College of Great Falls tonight. His topic will vanced AFROTC cadets Jerry EARTHQUAKES TAKE TOLL the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ be “ Challenge of Responsibility.” Beller and Jack Cogswell, Angel OF REFUGEES ON ISLAND mittee went behind closed doors CB AGENDA TONIGHT From Great Falls, Dean Sullivan Flight members Sharol Greenup SANTIAGO, Chile (U fl)— A to cap its inquiry into the U-2 will fly to Grand Forks, N.D., and Judith Briscoe and advisor new series of earthquakes sent spy plane incident and other events 1. Recommend faculty advi­ Mrs. Emma Lommasson and Air prior to the summit failure. sors. where he; as a representative of high sections of Chiloe Island off the American Bar Association, will Force captains Jack Fletcher and the Chilean coast sliding toward White House Press Secretary 2. Approve ASMSU committee Donald Hagood. chairmen and members. conduct an accrediting investiga­ the sea today, carrying with them James C. Hagerty said the Presi­ 3. By-Law Changes. tion of the law school of the Uni­ many of the refugees who had fled dent’s address would be “a report 4. Reports from: versity of North Dakota. there from Ancud. The refugees to the American people on the leadership camp The bar association requires an have been huddled there without events at Paris and the future public relations accrediting investigation of each Norm an F ox food or shelter since the quakes aims and goals of the United WUS drive approved law school every three began last weekend. States and, indeed, of its allies years. Among the things investi­ Ancud, a town of about 8,000 in the free world.” gated will be the operation of the persons, was one of the places hit school, the number of book in the Honored at hardest in the series of earth­ Deadline Extended law library, the relation of the law quakes, tidal waves and floods PASTERNAK SAID IMPROVED school to the university, building which devastated southern Chile AFTER TWO HEART ATTACKS For Applications facilities, quality of the faculty Conference and may have killed thousands of MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet author and quality of the student body. persons. Boris Pasternak, 70, has had an­ The deadline for Judicial Coun­ The 1960 Writer’s Conference, other setback in his recovery from cil applications has been extended He will then make recommenda­ tions and commendations. which started today and will two heart attacks, friends said to Friday noon. continue through Sunday is dedi­ yesterday. Brad Dugdale, chairman, said cated to the late Norman A. Fox, U Law Students The Nobel prize winner was re­ there are seven positions to be Great Falls writer who died filled, four men and three women. Sewing Workshop ported slightly improved Monday in March, according to Jack Bars- To Receive Aid and given a better chance of “sur­ Applicants must be of at least ness, conference director. sophomore standing and have a Has 60 Students vival.” From Insurance He was awarded the Nobel prize 2.5 grade average.* { The home economics depart­ “This conference is respectfully dedicated to the memory of Nor­ A helping hand was extended to for literature two years ago but Application blanks are available ment has received about 60 regis­ future University Law students by at the Lodge desk. man A. Fox, author of 27 novels, turned it down after attacks trations for the Bishop Method of Montana lawyers at a recent meet­ against the prize and his novel Clothing Construction Workshop, co-founder and past president of the Western Writers of America, ing of the Montana Bar Associa­ “Dr. Zhivago” by Soviet Premier STUDENT ORATORS TO MEET which is scheduled for July 18-29 who died Thursday March 24, at tion in Billings. Nikita Khrushchev and Soviet IN ABER MEMORIAL CONTEST on the University campus, accord­ The association authorized their writers’ groups. ing to Mrs. Emma Briscoe, assis­ his home in Great Falls,” writes Six student orators will meet in Barsness in the dedication printed executive committee to contract final competition tonight in LA tant professor of home economics. with New York Life Insurance Co. Students taking the course will in the conference program. “A KENNEDY TO BE SPEAKER 204 at 7:15 in the annual Aber guiding spirit and supporter of the for a group life insurance plan Memorial contest. receive three credits in clothing for association members. The plan FOR MONTANA CONVENTION for either graduate or undergrad­ conference since its inception, HELENA (UPI) — Montana Finalists are Charles Vick, Tom Norman Fox will be remembered will have a provision for payment Mongar, Rodger Garrett, Richard uate work, she said. Mrs. Kathryn of any return of premium or di­ Democrats will hold their conven­ Rotruck, a specialist from Mary­ by all who knew him as a help­ tion here June 27 with front-run­ Harger, Homer Staves and John ful critic, a guiding hand to the vidends to the University Law Wertz. Cash Prizes will be award­ land, will conduct the workshop, School Foundation for financial ning Presidential nominee Sen. yvhich will feature the newest beginner, and a true friend to John F. Kennedy the principal ed to the top three speakers. everyone who won his respect.” aid to law students enrolled at the techniques in clothing construc­ University. speaker. DEFENSE LOAN STUDENTS tion methods, Mrs. Briscoe said. Mr. Fox used Montana as the Two hundred lawyers must en­ Purpose of the convention is to ASKED TO SEE MONAHAN The workshop was planned to setting for many of his novels and roll for the plan to become effec­ elect delegates to the National accomodate 50, she said, and those for more than 400 short stories. Thomas F. Monahan, assistant tive, ^Robert E. Sullivan, dean of Democratic Convention in Los to the dean of students, requested applying from now on will be At the time of his death, he had the law school, reported. The MBA Angeles July 11. yesterday that all students who placed on a waiting list. The two- completed five chapters of a book membership will be solicited this State Chairman Hugh J. Lemire have National Defense loans and week program will consist of lec­ on the Bozeman Trail. It was to fall by the insurance company, of Miles City said Kennedy defi- are either graduating or leaving tures from 9 a.m. to noon. The be one of a series of 10 non-fic­ he said. vnitely accepted the speaking invi­ the University, to contact him in afternoons will be laboratory ses­ tion books on the old American “This fund would fill the void tation. his office in Main Hall. sions, she said. trails. that exists in providing adequate financial assistance to students He said these students must ar­ Fox> was a winner of the West­ Guenin Elected President range the terms for repaying their Books of Late Roy J. Ely ern Writers, of America Silver who would otherwise be Unable loans. Spur Award. He had served as to attend law school,” Dean Sulli­ Of Journalism Fraternity To Be Auctioned Friday a director of the WWA and was van said. Gaylord Guenin, junior from A large numoer of economics also a member of the Author’s Financial aid now available to Billings, has been elected presi­ ‘Secret’ Report Shows books from the library of the late League of America and the Mon­ University students includes six dent of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s Water Runs Down Hill Prof. Roy J. Ely are on display in tana Institute of the Arts. Neil S. Wilson Scholarships and professional journalism fraternity. LA 401 and will be sold at auction the Burton K. Wheeler Memorial Assisting Guenin for the coming WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House Scholarship, amounting to about subcommittee on government in­ at 2 p.m. Friday. year are Jack Gilluly, junior from Most of the books are older $200 each. The increase in schol­ formation claimed recently the Domer to Present Recital arship aid in recent years is of Helena, vice president; John Army was all wet when it labeled texts, but included are some newer Schulz, sophomore from Missoula, texts and standard works. Thursday in Music Hall course helpful, Dean Sullivan said, secretary; and Larry Stevens, jun­ “secret” a report on how waste but it is not keeping pace with the water from its Rocky Mountain Jerry Domer, oboist will pre­ need. ior from Great Falls, treasurer. arsenal contaminated lower-lying . . . sent a recital Thursday at 8:15 Dean Sullivan also reported that farm. land. Calling V p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. He the Billings meeting was the CIGARS TAKEN FOR TOLL In a letter to Army Secretary Canterbury, Holy Communion, will be assisted by Eugene Andrie, largest the bar assciation ever had. DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—John M. Wilber M. Burkcer, subcommittee 7 a.m., Thurs., Conference Rm. 1. violin; Eugene Weigel, viola; Approximately 10 people attended Rolow, an insurance agent, was chairman John E. Moss (D-Calif.) Gymnastics Club, 8 p.m., Men’s Florence Reynolds, cello; John the annual University alumnae embarrassed when he drove up noted that the report later was Gym. Pictures to be taken. Selleck, piano; and LaDonna Ap- luncheon. to the tollgate at the exit of the made public after its substance Bearpaws, 4 p.m., Territorial pelhans, soprano vocalist. Plans were also made for a re­ Dallas-Forth Worth Turnpike re­ leaked out. What it showed, Moss Rm. 1. They will present selections by ception for University alumnae cently and found he had only 25 told Brucker, was that water runs No more checks cashed at Lodge Mozart, Britten, Bach, Still and down hill. at the American Bar Convention cents. A kindly toll-collector let desk after Friday. Ravel. There is no admission fee. in Washington, D.C., Aug. 29. him pay the balance in cigars. MONTANA KAIMIN Fiedler’s Dissection of Novel Student Criticizes — ESTABLISHED 1898 — 1960 Era as Lazy Reviewed by MSC Columnist To the Kaimin: By JACK WEYLAND, eighth grade of most of our schools Rolf Olson ..... editor Owen Ditchfield . assoc, editor Tuesdays issue of the Kaimin The Exponent the same selections possessing this was an interesting one. Three of Zena Beth McGlashan bus. man. Arlene Myllymakl assoc, editor Montana State College theme of incest are subjects for the points made might bear ex­ Penny Wagner . news editor Barbara w illiams assoc, editor I have recently finished read­ discussion. pansion. The first two remind us ing “Love and Death in the Amer­ Gaylord Gaenln . sports editor Prof. E. B. Dugan . . adviser The last part of the book deals that we live in a vicious area; the ican Novel” by Leslie A. Fiedler. with three of our greatest novels, third suggests that we are not out Not as a muckraker do I discuss “Moby Dick,” The Scarlet Letter,” of the running. this book but rather in an honest and “Huckleberry Finn.” These It was suggested in the editorial attempt to understand its message. three are surgically dissected to The book (oddly enough) deals that the attempt to stage Singing the point which has been Fiedler’s on the Steps was “miserable.” This with the treatment of love and purpose from the beginning. death in the American novel. Al­ is not surprizing. In the 60’s, there “Nothing will drive some readers is no need to create your own en­ though Fiedler agrees that the back from the certainties of American novel is a result of tertainment. All you have to do textbook explanations to the dif­ is vegitate in front of a TV set. European literature, he asserts ficulties of the work of art it­ that the American novel is dis­ I am wondering where a week o f self; but others, less resolutely in­ religious accent on campus would tinguishable from the European sensitive, will, I hope, be troubled novel. One of the differences is fit into the breakdown of ASMSU enough by suggestions of new pos­ funds. It is interesting to note that that our novel is incapable of sibilities in old works, so that they treating with maturity the themes at the University of Colorado in will never again be able to half­ Boulder, more than $2,000 are al­ of love and death. Instead of a read. To Redeem our great books mature woman are found “mon­ lotted to a week of evaluating and sters of virtue or bitchery.” Our from the commentarities on criticizing religion. novelists are experts on terror, as­ them is one of the chief functions of this study.” In that purpose he The first two points show what sault, loneliness, incest—dr on the we are up against. The third is a other hand the childish sentimen­ has succeeded. Regardless of the happy one. An article contained tality of a pre-adolescent’s world fact that he offends the estab­ the information that University o f As the treatment of sex decreased lished standards of cultural torpor, Colorado students will have to pay (historically) the subject of death he is important and must be extra money to get into football increased. heard.” “Love and Death in the and basketball games next year. To begin his discussion of this American Novel” forces people to The problem is that athletics is a failure of the American writer, think (The only other alternative million dollar business at CU, es­ Fiedler begins with the European is to yell “Enemy of the people!” ). pecially since Denver is only thirty prototypes which were in exist­ minutes away. But Denver is ence when our literature began. « ------i------(S> more like thirty hours from Mis­ It seems interesting that Thomas soula. Jefferson at that time said that RitujA. a*u£ fiittA . In sum, it is clear that things the purposes of “works of the <1------<3> like TV have undercut anything imagination” were to “possess vir­ which might be creative. But is tue in the best and vice in the P in n ed is equally clear that MSU and worst forms possible.” This our Frances Ferrlan, ’60, AP, of Mis­ places like it can undercut TV. In novel has done adequately; but in a talk the other day, someone sug­ doing that it has failed to pre­ soula, to Dick Carissimo, *60, SAE, of Havre. gested that the Missoula Centen­ sent a mature look at life. nial include a Smash Your TV “None of the forms of the Nancy Thomas, ’61, DDD, of Salt Day. Lake City to Bob Atheam ATO, novel adapted from European pro­ The question is: What kind of totypes has influenced American Philadelphia. Dorothy Pemberton, ’63, KAT, cloud will rise over Mt. Sentinel fiction more profoundly than the tomorrow? sentimental tale of seduction.” In Broadus, to Tom Laird, ’63, SX, fact it is so diffused an influence of Butte. ROBERT SPEER that it appears to many to be non­ Shelley Hodges, ’63, KAT, of existent. The seduction theme Great Falls to Jim Bartell, ’63 SX, ONE-SIDED OPINION (according to Fiedler) appeals to of Glencoe, HI. An optimist is a bridegroom who the least rational attitudes toward Terry Payne,' ’63, SN, of Great thinks he had no bad habits. sex—that of the sweet young thing, Falls, to Pat Simpson, Great Falls. the villian, the hero (This the Flo Steensland, ’60, DG, of Big theme for Virginia City drama). Timber, to Bob Reynolds, ’59, PSK, Another theme presented with Arizona State University. a morbid consistency is incest. Jan Dickman, ’62, DG, of Sandy N E X T F A L L Poe’s works return to this theme Oregon, to Julien Vincze, ’60, TX, again and again. This a paradox of Lethbridge, Alta. You will be able Sara Blackburn, ’63, Worthing­ to the fact that Poe is regarded to wear to fall dances as a children’s classic. In the ton, Ind., to Larry Vielleux, ’62, Campus Pants Problems PSK, Fort Benton. your fresh, clean clothes A boy reaches the age of ten and he figures he is growing High School Boys E ngaged that have been up. People should recognize this fact, he thinks, so he is Arlene Myllymaki, ’61, DDD, of stored all summer To Attend Camp Stanford, to George Knee, TX, in our moth and fireproof seized with inspiration. He digs out the rusty pocket knife of Waukegan, 111. he is not supposed to have, and slashes his $8 shorts to rib­ On Conservation Elizabeth Perry, ’61, of Beaver- storage vaults bons so he will not have to wear them anymore. A forestry and conservation ori­ lodge, Alta., to Pat Johnson, ’62, TX, of Arlee. A college man reaches his junior year and he figures he entation camp for 30 high school boys will be conducted July 6 Katie Dunn, '63, of Bozeman, to is growing up. People should recognize this fact, he thinks, through July 15, according to Ross Jim Baker, ’62, SN, of Whitefish. so he is seized with inspiration. He digs through his messy Williams, dean of the forestry Sandi Larson, ’61, DG, of Los school. Angeles, to Dick Romersa, ’60, dresser and leaves for class wearing his $12 bermuda shorts. The main laboratory for the SN, of Red Lodge. A gentleman reaches the age of 65 and he figures he should camp will be the 20,000-acre Lub- Phil Dwight, ’63, SN, of Great not look so grown up anymore. People should recognize this recht Forest ,he said. Falls, to Pat Honnecoer, of Great Arnold W. Bolle, associate pro­ Falls. fact, he thinks, so he is seized with inspiration. He puts on fessor of forestry, will direct the Robin Wright, ’63, KAT, of his $20 short pants and looks just as asinine as when he was camp which will give instructions Great Falls, to Roger Peterson, of ten years old. in all aspects of natural resources. Missoula. The campers will be fold of career M a rried The obvious place for shorts, bermudas, short shorts and opportunities in forest manage­ Steve Anderson, ’63, SN, of Ask About It! short pants is on women. And for obvious reasons. —RYHO ment, silviculture, range and game Great Falls, to Mary Dailey, of management and other natural Great Falls. resource fields. The training they For Better Communications receive will be useful background for college work, Mr. Bolle said. Yesterday, the student body president and the Kaimin The camp staff will include members of the forestry school editor met, at the awful hour of 8 a.m., to discuss campus faculty, representatives from state problems over Lodge coffee. The event is not significant, and federal agencies and from pri­ but several understandings evolved, primarily on communica­ vate industry. Campers will be selected from tions. applications of Montana boys who First, the Central Board agenda will be run in the Kaimin, are completing their junior year as it is today, before the weekly meetings to inform students in high school, Mr. Bolle said. The University will provide instruc­ what will be discussed. tors and facilities, but the boys Central Board will draw up a list of its incoming committee must pay their own food and tra­ chairmen so it will be possible to contact people easier. With vel costs, he said. “University Appreciation Day” this list little questions can get quicker answers. A bulletin board is planned downstairs in the Lodge to in­ Sunday dinners Changed to Thursday, May 26 form each committee what the others are up to. And it will are a specialty with us. be a place to check for up-coming events. A Central Board member, possibly Sharon Dodge, will take ROAST—PRIME RIB Timber jacks vs. Billings charge of writing a weekly column, starting next fall, to give STEAKS an outlet for opinion. This has been done in the past. We hope this growing spirit of cooperation will bear fruit Golden Pheasant 7:30 p.m. at and the important issues on campus can be brought to light. Several problems are being quietly discussed now, one of Cafe 0 Campbell Park # which is Judicial Council, and we hope to see action next year. 318 North Higgins —RYHO

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ir k Wednesday, May 25, 1960 Hopes Held for 18 Holes Cub Baseballers Grizzly Linkmen M-Club Matches, Make Good Show Get Last Chance Bring $1,200 Net University’s Young Golf Course Montana’s golf team gets its last The “M” Club boxing tourna­ In Season’s Play chance for a victory in Skyline ment grossed $1,600, giving the Offers Inexpensive Recreation Montana’s freshman baseball competition this afternoon when club a net profit of $1,200 for ad­ team wound up its practice season they met Utah State University ditional athletic equipment and By JOHN BENNITT course and had proceeded to yesterday and the freshman base­ at 1 at the Missoula Country Club. future picnics, John Datsopoulos, “bust-up” the poles marking the All the nine-hole golf you can ball coach seemed very pleased The Grizzlies have yet to gain president said yesterday. play in a day for 75 cents. holes. with the team’s showing during At a recent meeting, the club So, Martell set about to solve a victory in loop play, but they That’s the fee for students at the year. have won twice in non-confere’nce elected its new members. They the University golf course which the problem and promptly hired are John Meese, president; John the Missoula Merchant Police, who The Grizzly Cubs played 9 prac­ action against Montana State Col­ is straddled by the two strip tice games during the season. They lege, and coach Ed Chinske said Matte, vice president; Rudy Ru- housing areas on South Avenue. now patrol the course at nights. his squad has been showing steady ana, secretary; and Mike Hogarty, Well, back to Pattee Canyon. had 6 games with the University For outsiders, high schol students, varsity, 2 with the Pioneer League improvement. treasurer. For outsiders, high school students, Timber jacks, and 1 game with the Ev Thorpe, Aggie coach, put the A meeting is scheduled tonight is $1.25 on weekdays and $1.50 on Jenkins Predicts Lumberjacks, a local squad. Utah team through a 54-hole prac­ at 7 in the Century Club Room of weekends. Larry Schulz, freshman base­ tice session last week in prepara­ the Field House, Datsopoulos said. Compared to most golf courses, Grizzly Triumph tion for this meeting. Sentinel pictures will be taken. the green fee at the campus course ball coach, said 8 of the 19 mem­ is comparatively cheap, hut the “We’re gonna beat ’em and you bers of the squad should have —Advertisement fla't and currently monotonous can quote me!” a chance of securing berths on landscaping take some of the Football coach Ray Jenkins next year’s varsity team, if they shine off those extra “four-bit” said that yesterday, referring to hustle. The coach had special words of pieces you save. Montana’s first football game this Regardless of tiny barren trees fall against North Dakota at praise for his infield and a pair of and fairways that are still being Grand Forks. This was the first Cub pitchers. Schulz said the in­ developed, some 40 students daily time the Grizzly mentor had pre­ field was sound defensively and cut classes or skip valuable Lodge dicted victory for his charges. But, that they had looked very sharp time to trod the greens in search he was careful to add that the during the year. of that elusive par. On weekends margin of victory would be but Schulz cited Hal Westberg short­ one point. stop, Jim Forman second base, Rex 80 to 100 go to church early and Robey third base, Dick Krebs cat­ EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 miss lunch to enjoy the game. The The Grizzlies concluded six weeks of practice in preparation cher, and Gary Johnson first base, course is open from 10 a.m. to dusk for the work they had done during daily. for the North Dakota eleven and Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of Carl Swanson, the course “pro,” a tough conference season, last the season. Europe that every American college student is going to make weekend with an intrasquad game. Pitchers, Bryson Taylor and says that about a third of the cus­ Jerry Rogers were also mentioned this summer. Today we will discuss your next stop, France—or tomers on the course are not stu­ The North Dakota offense and Montana’s ability to interpret it by the coach as a pair who should the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called. dents, but townspeople. be pushing the varsity members The course has not yet been a was one of the problems the game To get from England to France, one greases one’s body and was to solve. for positions on the team next resounding financial success, but year. swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to its creditors seem to be a patient But, the efforts towards this end were all to no avail. Jenkins The Cubs lost both of their Spain, one greases one’s body and slides down the Pyrenees. lot. games against the professional According to Earl Martell, di­ was informed by phone after the As you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe intrasquad game, that North Da­ Timber jacks although the fresh­ is a valise full of grease. rector of student activities, the man team led the ’Jacks after 7 course lost money last year be­ kota had changed its offense. And once again, he asserted innings in their first meeting. No, I am wrong. The most important single item to take to cause of the rainy season. But Schulz said most of the runs what sunshine Missoula has had that Montana was going to win Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes. Oh, what a piece its opener. scored against the Cubs during the of work is Marlboro 1 If you think flavor went out when filters this year has been profitable. Mar­ season came on errors that were came in, treat yourself to a Marlboro. The filter works perfectly, tell said if business continues at IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE caused by freshman jitters and the present pace, all the old bills There’s only a slight difference lack of experience. and yet you get the full, zestful, edifying taste of the choice will be marked paid and some ex­ between keeping your chin up and tobaccos that precede the filter. This remarkable feat of cigarette tra will be left. sticking your neck out. But its’ a engineering was achieved by Marlboro’s research team—Fred Martell said if a surplus exists difference worth knowing. Patronize the Advertisers! at the end of the season, it will Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am grateful. be used to purchase new equip­ But I digress. We were speaking of France—or the Serpent of ment. He said that the original $50,000 alloted for the course’s the Nile, as it is popularly termed. construction did not materialize, First let us briefly sum up the history of France. The nation but $47,000 did. This $3,000 defi­ was discovered in 1492 by Madame Guillotine. There followed cit did not allow fences to be built around the-course, nor did it a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland allow the sand traps and land­ Indians, and Captain Dreyfus. Stability finally came to this scaping to be completed. Martell troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who padded that these projects rate married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, priority over anything else. PREMIUM QUALITY and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon. But he did hint that an 18-hole course was in the dreaming stage. DELICIOUS and REFRESHIN6 He added that the student body, which underwrites the" expendi­ tures of the course, would be the a soft drink ultimate factor in this proposed made from real oranges expansion. Future profits and interest would ZIP BEVERAGE COMPANY be large determining factors in ex­ pansion he said. The original plans provide for an 18-hole course. Employment for students at the course is not abundent. In fact, it simply does not exist. In sum­ mer months the University hires two people to care for the course including the “golf pro.” In spring and fall, only the “pro” Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was is hired. affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon who intro­ But, in spite of a rosier finan-» duced shortness to France. Until Napoleon, the French were the cial outlook, the course has prob­ lems. As is the case with the city, tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon, most Frenchmen were vandals are a menace to the course. able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later became Martell said that early this spring known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame. an automobile had driven onto the Napoleon was finally exiled to Elba where he made the famous statement, “Able was I ere I saw Elba,’’ which reads LUTHERAN the same whether you spell it forwards or backwards. You can also spell Marlboro backwards—Oroblram. Do not, however, try to smoke Marlboro backwards because that undoes all the STUDENTS efficacy of the great Marlboro filter. After Napoleon’s death the French people fell into a great We have a new Lutheran depression, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a cen­ Brotherhood Policy with tury everybody sat around moping and refusing his food. This very low premiums up to torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which age 30. For example, at 24, made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest premiums on $10,000 policy country in all Europe. are only $40 per year. Let us give you details. Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout “Oo-la-la” as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the GEORGE A. MEHUS Champs Elysees swinging his Malacca cane. Then, tired but 1635 England, Missoula happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup. Phone Li 9-2947 The principal industry of France is cashing travelers checks. Well sir, I guess that’s all you need to know about France. Think... Next week we’ll visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain. O lOQ O M a x S k u l i a a LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD * ♦ * 701 tacond A vcSo , Minneapolis, Minn. FIRST National Bank of Living benefitt for Lutherans • front and Higgins • Next week, this week, every week, the best of the filter through life insurance cigarettes is Marlboro, the best of the non-filters is Philip M orris; both available in soft pack or fiip-top box.

Wednesday, May 25, 1960 MONTANA KAXMIN — 3 VETERANS TO SIGN FORM GET YOUR SHOOTIN’ IRON Archaeology Class Discovers Sites FOR MAY, JUNE GI CHECK Classified Ads The person who was kind enough All veterans attending the Uni­ to lend his revolver for the pro­ versity under the GI Bill must For Sale: Gas range, refrigerator and Montana Chosen as Camp complete one form for May and double bed. See at 43 Carbon or duction of “ Oklahoma!” left the June, the Registrars office said call LI 9-0207 112c weapon off without giving his yesterday. The veterans will re­ W anted: A baby stroller. Call LI 9-8342 name. He may claim it by con­ Wanted: Ride for two to Oakland, tacting Mr. James. By Man 10,000 Years Ago ceive one check on June 20 which Calif., June 9. Call ext. 538 112nc covers May and part of June. WANTED: Typing. Call LI 9-0318. 112c By AL MADISON The Registrar’s office also re­ Graduate Student wants ride to New How would you interview a man who lived in Montana from quested students who are planning Jersey sometime after June 8. Will to attend the summer session to share driving expenses. Phone ext. B eau tifu l 5 to 10 thousand years ago? 626 or LI 9-4244. tf&nc leave their names at window 5 in W anted: Typing. LI 9-7259. 14 Fergus. Impossible? the Registrar’s office by June 3. ______W &Ftf WEDDING INVITATIONS Not exactly. You might be surprised at what you can learn AND ANNOUNCEMENTS about these ancient Montanans when you tag along with Dr. Cosmopolitan Club to Give No more checks will be cashed Engraved - Processed - Printed Dee C. Taylor and his class in Archaeology of Montana. Bon Voyage Picnic, Party at the Lodge desk after Friday, For one thing, man had the same A bon voyage picnic and party May 27. idea of a living site 10,000 years feet in diameter. It would take sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club ago as he did 2,000 years ago. Ev­ many buffalo hides to make a will be this Saturday at Seeley idence at one site near Helena -20-foot tepee. , Lake in honor of all foreign stu­ tells us man lived there about There was little evidence to be dents who are leaving the Univer­ DtLflntys 10,000 years ago. Something hap­ sity at the end of this quarter. pened and the artifacts were cov­ seen at the tepee site, except for flint chips and circles of stone. All foreign and American stu­ New Store and Plant ered with a few feet of ground. dents who wish to attend must About 2,000 years later another The Indians of the late hunter register at the Lodge desk before Dry Cleaning Across from the Mercantile generation thought this was a pret­ era prohably inhabited this site sometime between 200 and 800 6 p.m. Thursday. —DIAL LI 2-2151— ty good place to camp. Again Students will meet Saturday 125 EAST FRONT something happened and nature years ago. morning at 9 in front of the Lodge Florence Laundry piled more ground on the campsite. Even though we didn’t talk to for rides. A fee of $1 must be Then things remained peaceful any of the ancient Montanans, we paid upon arrival at Seeley Lake. for a long time, roughly about 3,000 had a better understanding of how years and man decided once more they lived years ago. this was an ideal place to live and set up camp dhce more. JAPANESE RATIFY TREATY Why did three ge’nerations After approximately 100 days of choose to live here? Well, one argument, the pro-American gov­ factor might be a spring located ernment of Japanese Premier near the site. Another might be Nobusuke Kishi jammed through Do Ybu Think fo r Yburseif? an outcropping of flint nearby. A the Japanese Parliament ratifica­ (PUT THIS QUIZ IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS*) third reason is that it may have tion of the U.S.-Japan mutual se­ been a good place to hunt buffalo. curity treaty. Even in the latter part of The treaty, assuring the pres­ the 19th century man thought ence of U. S. military forces in this general area was a good place Japan for the next 10 years, is to live and a small town, Montana bitterly opposed by Japanese So­ City, was founded. However, since cialists land other left wing groups then man has changed his think­ and has been the special target of ing for only a few foundations and Red Chinese and Soviet propa­ a school remain. ganda. Another site the Archaeology class visited was the pictographs in Hellgate Gulch in the Canyon Ferry area. This panel, according to Dr. Carling Malouf, associate professor of anthropology, is one of the three fipest examples of such primitive art in the'state. Here one can see red paint marks on limestone canyon walls that have withstood the weather for three or four hundred years. These marks are not writing as the sign states, and cannot be translated into language. One theory of the origin of the pictographs is that they were put if YOU had to write the advertising for a small car, would you say, there by y o u n g Indian braves who (A) “ Hard to get into? Man, you don’t get into it at all—you put it went to the canyon to receive on!” Or, (B) “ You can park it on a dime—in fact, with most meters spiritual guidance. They would you can park two on a dime.” Or, (C) “ Gives you more miles to the _ put their mark on the wall and gallon because the gauge is set for Imperial gallons.” A O B Q C Q also mark off time while waiting / a t t should know for their vision. fo r A new frying pan, T hinking men and women know Vieeroy However, all marks on the wall X VX U this man— would your advertising say, does the job of smoothing the smoke are not of Indian origin. In fact (A) “ Cooks pancakes in no some were put there within the HIS NAME IS time flat!” Or, (B) “ Made without killing the taste—gives you a past two decades by thoughtless of a new metal that dis­ scientific filter design for the smooth taste visitors and some are obscene. Ev­ J. Lyle Denniston tributes the heat evenly all a smoking man wants. Yes, Viceroy is the en though the recent writings are AND HE MAY HOLD THE KEY over.” Or, (C) “ Folks, it’s in modern language, one cannot TO YOUR made by us folks who love thinking man’s choice. Viceroy Filters. . . help but conclude that the authors FUTURE FINANCIAL t’ make folksy fryin’ pans has a smoking man’s taste. Find it out were more illiterate than ancient SUCCESS! fer good ol’ folksy fried for yourself. Try Viceroy! man. mush.” A third site visited by the class CALL OB WRITE was the tepee rings east of Helena. A □ B □ C □ * lf you have picked (B) in these questions— Here is evidence that Indians at / . Lyle Denniston you think for yourself! one time had set up camp ground. 911 Canyon Gate Drive — LI 9-2648 TO advertise a filter cig­ Representing The rings are stones placed around NEW YORK LIFE arette, would you tell cus- the areas once occupied by tepees. INSURANCE COMPANY tomers, (A) “ Pay no The rings ranged from 8 to 20 attention to the filter, it’s the strong taste that counts —and it sure is strong!” Or, (B) “ Make up your own . . paper or golden . . . mind about what you want in a filter cigarette—then choose the brand that gives Remember them on their it to you.” Or, (C) “ That anniversary with a weak, thin taste you get tells you our cigarette has a tight, wadded-up filter.” A □ B □ C □

YOU’ RE SELLING a trip around the world. Would you say in your ads, (A) ANNIVERSARY "Get into orbit, man!” Or, (B) “ See people who look as crazy to you as you do CARD to them.” Or, (C) “ Go now —Pop will pay later.” ADBDCD

THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY GARDEN CITY FLORAL A Thinking Man’s Choice—Viceroy Filters . . . HAS A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE! 119 North Higgins Avenue

4 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Wednesday, May 25, 1960