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Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-25-1960 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper 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.M IX 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.
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