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2-13-1958 The onM tana Kaimin, February 13, 1958 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 13, 1958" (1958). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3407. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3407

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]. THE MONTANA Educator Tells Friday Club Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Curriculum is Too Narrow By ANNE THOMAS Volume LiVill Z 400 Wouldn’t it be advisable to initiate a foreign language re­ quirement for education majors rather than take up so much (lood Drive Holds time with courses such as eight which are offered in library |.bove Quota; SAE methods and two in drivers’ training, was one question raised after^a talk at Friday Club last night by Dr. Vernon Sletten on ;ads With 53 Pints the trends in education since the turn of the 19th century. Sigma Alpha Epsilon squeezed Dr. fjBKjfij Sletten said he 11believed______another 20 pints of blood yes- foreign language was unnecessary as they are related to and inter­ bday to retain first place in the for a student graduating with a act with other events. |d Cross campus blood drive. In degree in education because 20 or John Dewey past two days they have con­ 25 hours of a language would The main text of Dr. Sletten’s fu te d 53 pints. hardly mhke him proficient speech covered John Dewey and JSU living groups contributed enough to teach it. The question his instrumentalism. fcotal of 176 pints of blood, top- was then raised whether a person “Many hold that Dewey was jig their quota for the day by was competent enough after 20 or more of a spokesman for the 20th A quota of 165 pints a day for 25 hours of history to teach.it. century education than an origi­ |ree days was established as the It was pointed out that one of nator. No doubt the roots o f his al, according to Nancy Trask, the big failures of our Montana thinking are found in the intellec­ |5U unit chairman. As of yes- education is that the curricula is tual development through the cen­ pday they were 26 pints over not broad enough and confines turies,” he said. “But he was the quota. the student to a career in Mon­ first to grasp the significance of Delta Gamma and Brantly hall tana although the University cata­ the relationship between rela­ tied with 25 each for first logue clearly states that a teaching tivism and the educational ma­ career knows no geographical chinery of a society.” bcfe in the women’s living groups, bounds. aig hall is holding on to second ’ H the roots mentioned have with a grand total of 39. Latin Suggested validity as components of a con­ Dr. Sletten said he believed that The' blood drawing will con- —Kaimin Photo by Larry David ceptual structure on the relation­ QUESTIONABLE WOMAN—Arlene Jennings, kneeling, is cast as even if a student had the oppor­ ship between education and all of through today at the Lodge, tunity to teach abroad he probably [idents wishing to donate blood Candida in the Bernard Shaw play of the same name, which opens . life, then certain curricular de­ at 8:15 in the University Theater. The wife of a British clergyman, could not have chosen beforehand velopments were logical. The sign up in their living groups the proper language for his need. | stop by the drawing center. Candida has caused debate wherever the play has been staged. With specialized areas of study had to her here is Skip Rognlien as her husband. It was then suggested that per­ be given some unity, the child had free ticket to the Fox theater haps a sound background in Latin ll be given to each donor, to be given an opportunity to in­ would be advisable since it is the tegrate his knowledge, the process ckets will be good for any per- basis for most western languages. Imance this week or ftext. had to be democratic, fine arts Masquers Open ^Candida’ Run Another flaw which was pointed and vocational trainnig had to be out was the lack of emphasis extended, and the development of Tonight at University Theater sometimes on a major field of the “whole child” was imperative, associated Press study. It was pointed out that Dr. Sletten said. “Candida,” Bernard Shaw’s bril­ department is designer and tech­ often a student gets C’s and D’s “We are aware that education in \onors Haugland liant three-act conflict of religious nical director. in his survey courses but with an the public schools is under serious era Haugland, 1931 graduate and moral ideas, will begin its Shaw’s play has caused continu­ education degree, he is set up as examination,” he said. “It seems ;he MSU School of Journalism, campus run tonight at 8:15 in the ing controversy over the charac­ an expert in his field as soon as strange that little attention has |eived special commendation in University Theater. The play will ter of Candida—she has been de­ he begins to teach in a high school. been focused on the reasons lying Associated Press Log this go on state tour during spring va­ scribed as both a common har­ In his speech, Dr. Sletten re­ back of curriculum developments ;k for his outstanding report- cation. lot and a benevolent lady, who ferred briefly to the character­ in the elementary and secondary- of the launching of the first Performances will also be given perhaps showed too much affec­ istics of the public school at the schools, And strangely enough the satellite, Friday and Saturday evenings. tion for the young Marchbanks. turn of the century. It was con­ colleges and universities seem to laugland’s story of the Jupiter Cast in the title role is Arlene More important than this, how­ sidered. an instrument to pass on be relatively immune to this cur­ ■ocket, the AP log said, was “so Jennings, a junior in drama who ever, is the conflict of ideas—re­ the cultural heritage of the time, rent examination—schools of edu­ ished a job that the New York will join the Masquer Summer ligious ideas, moral ideas, concern­ the philosophical outlook was that cation excepted.” ieral desk advised editors it Theater this year. Skip Rognlien ing human strength and human of perennialism, there was a wide­ uld stand untouched” until plays Candida’s husband, The weakness. spread belief that unity of rd came whether the satellite Rev. James Morell. Rognlien is a knowledge would take place auto­ Shavian Wit matically if the student were made Schuster to Speak s in orbit. drama senior who will also appear But Shavian wit and humor The 1,900-word story was bril- in the summer theater. acquainted with the compartments Tonight on Locke balance the debate of ideas. As in of specialized knowledge, he said. it, colorful and dramatic, bear- Corbin Elliott is Marchbanks, other Shaw plays, situations are Dr. Cynthia A. Schuster of the evidence of broad knowledge Dr. Sletten briefly discussed the the youthful poet who gains Can­ turned "upside-down” to show beginning of the idea of field philosophy department will lec­ i experience in skilled deline- dida’s affection and consequently that conventionality is not neces­ ture this evening on John Locke >n of differences from other sarily valid. theory or the theory of relativity. comes into conflict with her clergy­ That is, the child learns of events, at 7:10 in LA104. nchings,” the Associated Press man husband. Elliott is a senior Jefferson, Washington a n d jlication said. After its three-night run here, not as isolated events, but events in business administration. the play will go on state tour Paine, the authors of our constitu­ Dolores Vaage, as Morell’s sec­ March 24 to 31. The company tion, were most directly influ­ •nold Reported Resting, retary Prossy, another senior in will take the entire set on tour, Bowling Tourney enced by Locke’s ideas, Dr. Schu­ drama, is Masquers president and and stops will include the School ster said. iking Normal Recovery will join the Masquer Theater of Mines, Northern Montana Col­ Scheduled Sunday “They read his epoch-making tden F. Arnold, professor of art, this summer. lege and Montana State College. ‘Essay Concerning the Human resting well and making a nor- Bill Kearns as Lexy, another At Hellgate Alleys Understanding* as contemporary 1 recovery from the heart con- clergyman, is a junior in English. statesmen read mysteries and ion that caused him- to be hos- Ed Brodniak, Candida’s father Thursday Hour To Hear Three trophies and $115 in cash westerns. From Locke’s ‘Letter ilized last week, according to Burgess, is .a junior in political Lincoln Reading Today awards will be offered as prizes on Toleration’ and his other politi­ Iter Hook, chairman of the art science. in the bowling tournament sched­ cal writings, the founding fathers >artment. Brown Directing Dr. Ralph McGinnis, chairman uled for MSU’s Hellgate Alleys adopted that which is the basis of look said that Professor Arnold Directing the- play is Firman H. of the speech department, will give this Sunday. liberal democracy—a mixture of expected to spend the rest of Brown, chairman of the drama de­ ^a reading of Tarbell’s “He Knew Competition will begin at 10 rationalism and empiricism, of de­ 3 quarter convalescing in Mem- partment. Charles Schmitt of the 'Lincoln” at the Four O’clock a.m. with the second and third votion to the natural rights of all al Hospital and will not be able Thursday Hour to be held today shifts starting at 2 and 7 p.m. men and freedom to change laws resume his duties on the art in LA104. Each five-man team will bowl on the basis of experience,” Mrs. ulty for some time, State Census Doesn’t Tally Also on the agenda for today three lines and handicaps will be Schuster said. h-ofessor Arnold may have visi- is a choral reading of Sgt. Millard granted at two-thirds the differ­ In Husband-Wife Count Lampbell’s “The Lonesome Train” s, but only one at a time for ence to an 850 team total. Mem­ KANSAS U TO HEAR VIETH rt periods. A recent census report on Mon­ under the direction of Dr. Evelyn bers of the teams must have tana is a litlte bit puzzling. Seedorf Coope. The readers will SPEAK ON EDMUND ASHTON bowled nine lines each to estab­ Dr. David M. Vieth of the MSU The report showed there are be members of the yoice and dic­ lish individual averages, accord­ JSIC SCHOOL REQUESTS 227,271 males over 14 years of age tion class. English department will lecture ing to Fred Chapman, tournament at the University of Kansas Thurs­ TURN OF CANDLESTICKS and 202,470 females. Single men The weekly reading hour is manager. Committee for the Nite Club totaled 65,864, single women 34,- sponsored by the Readers Guild day and Friday on Col. Edmund ace, held recently, asked today Trophies will be given to the Ashton. 687. and interested persons are in­ top three teams plus cash prizes t the three candlesticks that The report, as released by Sen. vited. Ashton was a minor figure at re “borrowed” the night of the of $40, $30, $20, $15 and $10 for the court of Charles II, whom Dr. James E. Murray’s office, showed the top five teams. ace be returned to the music there were 17,209 widowed or di­ Vieth sums up as “a nobody who tool. The entry fee for each team will knew everybody who was any­ vorced men and 26,092 widowed Calling U . . . be $15 and this will cover the rhe candlesticks were loaned to or divorced women. body.” Dr. Vieth’s lecture is committee and have to be re- Ski ■ Club, 7:30 p.m., Comm. cost of the bowling and registra­ based on a chapter from his forth­ Here’s the catch, the report said Room 3. Movies will be shown. tion. A $5 deposit must be made ned to their owner this week- there are 144,198 married men— coming book about John Wilmot, i. IFC, 7 p.m., Lodge. at the time of registration. Earl of Rochester. but only 141,691 married women. Religion School discussion group 4 p.m. Simpkins Hall. Maurice awyer Will Be Next Visiting Lecturer Paschoud, Switzerland, will speak. Museum Donor Will Attend Ceremonies [Tie next speaker to visit MSU Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., LA Dr. Caroline McGill, foremost art value, Turk said. Her purpose Ernst attended Williams College 104. contributor to the University ler the Visiting Lecturers’ pro- Pub-Travel, 7 p.m., Lodge. was to document pioneer wom­ m will be Morris L. Ernst, in Massachusetts and received his Museum, will be on campus Mon­ law degree from the New York Kams & Dregs, 9 p.m., Lodge. day for the museum’s Charter Day en’s life as thoroughly as possible iminent attorney, who will talk with the furniture, clothes, dishes, “Censorship and Sanity.” law school in 1912. Since that All members, please. opening, according to Rudy Turk, LSA noon luncheon, Terr. Room kitchen implements and other lis lecture will be given March tune he has been active in the art curator for the museum. 4, Lodge. Pastor Williams will Dr. McGill is a graduate of household objects that were in n the University Theater, field of civil liberties and has speak. everyday use. lis topic will be of particular written fifteen books ■ and numer­ Johns Hopkins University Medical Christian Science college organ­ School and has practiced medicine The collection dates back to lificance in the light of recent ous articles on this subject. His ization, 7:30 p.m., M103. irges by the American Legion latest book is entitled “Utopia in Butte for many years. During about 1840 and includes spinning t some lecturers on campus 1976.!’ Alpha Kafppa Psi, 7:30 p.m., these years her avid interest in wheels, candle molds and an early Conf. Room 1. Montana history -led her to col­ wooden grave marker. Dr. Mc­ -e been “associated with sub- In the realm of public service, sive organizations,” International Students commit­ lect a wide variety of items of his­ Gill gave a large part of the col­ he has acted as special counsel for tee, 4 p.m., Conf. Room 2. torical interest, mostly dealing lection to the University Museum. Ldmission will be 50 cents for the American Newspaper Guild, Chapel Committee, 3 p.m., Conf. with women’s role in frontier so­ The “McGill Room” in the dents, 75 cents for faculty and and as an arbitrator for Mayor Room 2. >0 for the non-University pub- ciety. Women’s Center has been named LaGuardia in the New York taxi­ No Budget-Finance meeting to­ cab strike of 1934. Dr. McGill did not collect these in her honor, and is used to dis­ night. articles for their antique value or play part of her collection. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, February 13, 19^ Public Ad Awards Annual Leadership Camp to Be Held at Flathead Lak THE MONTANA KAIMIN Leadership Camp will be held primarily on the basis of apply The Kaimin is published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Flathead Lake Lodge May 9 cations and interviews. of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Offered Graduates The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but through 11. About 100 students assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content Fellowships to study at three and faculty members are expected of the newspaper. Central Board of ASMSU is the governing body to different universities are being which the Kaimin is responsible. to take part in the camp, accord­ Gale Bramm er ------— Editor offered to students who will re­ ing to Ken Robinson, chairman. Ski Snow Park [ Ted Hulbert ______News Editor Mary Ellen Brown — Business Mgr. ceive their B.A. in June arid who Anne Thomas______Feature Editor Frank Crepeau ...... Sports Editor are interested in public affairs The Leadership Camp was set Larry David _ Photography Editor Prof. E. B. Dugan Faculty Adviser up to provide students and facul­ Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, and public service careers. The Pomalift New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as sec­ fellowships grant $1,500 a year ty with an opportunity to get to­ ond-class matter at Missoula, Montana under Act of Congress, March 3, gether and discuss plans for the 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. ? . _ plus college fees, and each fellow­ Clean-Dry-Smooth-Easy | Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Assn. _4ig 2 g^ J55 coming school year. Last year and Montana State Press Assn. ship approximates $1,950 in total value. the Visiting Lecturers program, Phone 4-4570 for snow j the Honors Program, and student Beginning this June, fellows government were among the major reports by radiotelephone will serve with a public agency topics. 24 hrs. a day. Other Editors Say such as TVA or a department in Freshmen, sophomores a n d a city or state government. In STUDENT RATES Demanding a Higher Standard the 1958-59 school session they juniors will be asked to partici­ will take graduate courses at the pate. Delegates will be chosen Is Only Cure for Education Universities of Alabama, Tennes­ see, and Kentucky. By John S. Knight Completipn of the twelve months President and Publisher Knight Newspapers training period entitles fellows to From The Sublime a certificate in public administra­ The now revealed shortcomings in our educational system tion. They can be awarded a masters degree at either of the To The Ridiculous, come as no surprise to any intelligent parent who has had per­ three universities upon completing sonal experience with children in high schools and colleges. a thesis and passing examinations. In Valentine Cards This is particularly true of the state tax-supported institutions For eligibility requirements and other information, students should where the “bust-out” rate can run as high as 50 per cent of the write the Educational Director, class in the first two years of college. The difficulty lies in Southern Regional Training Pro­ A/cuifJuufA the relatively low standards of admittance. gram in Public Administration, University of Alabama, Univer­ Hammond Arcade Ph. 4-4919 Every taxpayer seems to feel that his boy or girl has a right sity, Alabama. The deadline for to a college education even though young Johnny’s attitude may submitting applications is March be: “Who needs to study?” The remedy does not lie in mass 10, 1958. emergency programs such as are being proposed by the govern­ ment and individual members of Congress. What is needed, Traffic Court Visit JOHN R. DAILY, INC. says the Commission on Liberal Education, is “an immensely 115-117 West Front m greater emphasis upon the quality and intellectual fibre of our Can Be A Pleasure education from the first grade through the graduate schools. . . BUFFALO, N. Y. (IP)—Mrs. Celia Crump derived nothing but plea­ Where You Are Always with insistence upon higher standards of performance at all sure from a visit to traffic court. levels.” Seems Mrs. Crump’s son-in-law, The soundness of this view is confirmed by Dr. Novice G. Donald J. Hill, 21, was arrested, Sure of Getting the Best brought before City Judge Casimer Fawcett, president of Ohio State University, who conceded re­ T. Partyka and told he needed to Meat and Meat Products. cently that “for the first time in the university’s history, it is have a licensed driver with him weeding out poor students before they have completed their while using a learner’s permit. freshman year.” Presently, Ohio State is admitting graduates “ I did have,” said Hill. “My POULTRY mother-in-law was with me and of the lowest thirds of high schools “on warning.” In the she has a license.” FISH lowest possible standard of proficiency, 363 students failed to “Why, he only had a young girl with him,” protested the arresting OYSTERS meet even this minimum requirement. officer. This shocking testimony shows the tragic waste of time, Hill insisted he was telling the Telephone 5-5646 money and teacher frustration that flows from popularly held truth. attitudes on mass education. Until we attain “higher stan­ Partyka adjourned the case to have Hill produce his mother-in- dards of performance at all levels,” and give a higher social law. Then police acknowledged rating to accomplishment, there will be little improvement in that a pretty brunette who ap­ the mediocrity of our educational system. peared with Hill later was the pas­ senger in the car. —The Detroit Free Press Impressed, Partyka told Mrs. Crump she looked 20 years younger than her age, and dismissed the charge against Hill. True Magazine To Feature NW Teacher Pay Survey “That’s just wonderful, hearing Charles M. Russell Works Shows State Ranks Ninth such a thing from an impartial HELENA (IP) — The executive source,” said the smiling Mrs. HELENA (IP) — True Magazine Crump. has become the latest mass publi­ secretary of the Montana Edu­ cation to announce a large spread cation Assn, said yesterday1 that on Charles M. Russell works. Montana has slipped to ninth PATRONIZE YOUR Michael Kennedy of the Mon­ place in the teachers salary scale tana Historical staff said that the employed by the 11 western states. • ADVERTISERS • four-color feature of the Montana D. D. Cooper, Helena, said also cowboy artist’s works will appear that “Pacific Coast states are in­ in the magazine’s May issue. creasing their margin and as a result are attracting many* of WHERE’D THE ROAD GO? Montana’s qualified teachers each MADISON, Wis. (IP) — Police ar­ year.” THE LAUGH OF rested a 17-year-old boy for driv­ ing his station wagon on the side­ YOUR LIFETIM E! walk. Classified Ads Th e They rejected his protests that FOR~SAlS7-Norge- gas~ran5eri&0rDav^ boisterous he was driving slowly and anyway enport and chair with slip covers, $15. Im m ersion 110 v olt electric best-seller was merely looking for a lost pair w ater heater, $7.50. 9-85458, 31 Car- of glasses. bon. 60p FOR SALE: Hart Schaffner and Marx blue-gray tweed sport coat. Size 38. screen ! BOEING INTERVIEWS Portable Royal Typewriter. See at All students who have inter­ 510 Blaine. /P h o n e 3-3373. tf FOR RENT: Room for male student. views with or students who have One block from campus. All con­ been on the waiting list for Boeing veniences. Phone 9-5239. 60c Airplane Co. please contact Mrs. Betty Gordon, placement officer. ------Kaimin Class Ads Pay ------

SPECIALIZED WILMA WINTER M -G -M SERVICE CinemaScope Monday Evening Starring Motor Tuneup February 24 GLENN FORD GIA SCALA - EARL HOLLIMAN ANNE FRANCIS Carburetors | “World’s Finest Spanish Male Dancer"- life mao. * KEENAN WYNN-FRED CLARK-EVA GABOR RUSS TAMBLYN - JEFF RICHARDS From the Alex Colman Resort Col­ Speedometers lection comes the colorful hand- Magnetos screened "Monaco Rose” print Blou- : JOSE GRECO* son orlon cardigan over hand-screened crisp, Linaire pants. 1 And HIS COMPANY OF SPANISH DANCERS Last Starters DANCING STAR OF jifci Generators 1 “ AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 OATS” 7 | Time Cardigan - Retails about $20.00. Ignition AU. SEATS RESERVED Colors: orange, turquoise, coral $4.40 - $3.85 - $2.75 Today! Tapered pants - Retails about $15.00 Colors: orange, turquoise, coral AUTO ELECTRIC TICKETS ON SALE in Room SERVICE 104, Wilma Building. Phone 4-4166 or 2-2476. (A Wilma \Al/ i l m o 218 East Main—Phone 4-4718 Greater Artists Attraction). Page Three "hursday, February 13, 1958 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Giants Left With Only Four Holdouts as Three Sign by SAN FRANCISCO (IP) — The Worthington and infielder Jim M ie> ^ FRANK San Francisco Giants announced Finigan. It's CREPEAU SIDELINES the signing of shortstop Daryl Spencer will be playing his Spencer, pitcher Pete Burnside fourth year with the club. He hit Better .250 last season with 31 doubles The Skyline basketball season many unsets as the first half. The and rookie outfielder Willie Kirk­ Dry Cleaning i now half over and it looks like Utah Redskins, figured a shoo-in and 11 homers. Burnside, a'south­ for the title, come to Missoula land. paw, came to the club from Min­ — DIAL 2-2151 — four-team race for the cham- The latest signings left only neapolis in midseason after post­ ionship from here on out. BYU Saturday. The Redskins have po­ nd Wyoming are currently on top tentially a good team and if they four Giants still out of the fold. ing a* 10-5 record with the Millers. Florence Laundry ut Colorado State University and start clicking they could win the They are pitchers Johnny Anto- Kirkland has been playing in the lontana cannot be counted out rest of their games this season and nelli, Ramon Monzant and A1 Dominican Republic. et. really scramble the standings. Although both Utah and Utah A big factor in determining the State are out of the race they rinner will be whether a team could cause a lot of trouble yet. Valentine Party MARSHALL SKI SCHOOL lays at home or on the road. As Utah State showed signs of life sual in the Skyline Conference, At Marshall Attention Advanced and Intermediate Skiers— 11 teams have taken a beating last week as they won their first two games of the season. What­ SKI FRIDAY 7-10 p.m. Special classes in modern ski methods, includes wedeln. way from home. All teams have ever happens Montana fans will een beaten away from home and SPECIAL PRICE—$5.00 nly the hapless New Mexico get to see a lot of good basketball ft Both tows operating as the Grizzlies fight to stay in ft Free refreshments obos have failed to win on their contention for the championship. Classes February 15, 16, 22 and 23, at 11 a.m. ome court. | ft - Admission—$1.00 Register by calling instructor Jack Mitchell at 9-0343, or 8 of 29 on Road Ski every week Wednesday Skyline teams have won only Because of its poorly developed sign up at the Marshall Ski Lodge. ight of 29 games away from home 12-5 and 7-10 p.m. and nervous system, a fish probably Friday 12-5 p.m. Learn to ski the easy and graceful way. d far this season. The fifth-place experiences discomfort rather than lenver Pioneers are a good ex- actual pain when hooked. mple of the home court advan­ ce. They have a 3-4 record, hey have won all three of their ome games and lost all four of leir road games. BYU Favored to Win NEW! A HOST OF VERY BYU, now the favorite to cop re title, has played only two ames away from home so far. SPECIAL GIFTS FOR YOUR he second half of the race could e hectic for the Cougars. They ave been shooting a very high OWN VERY SPECIAL VALENTINE ercentage while they have been attening up on their home floor. The Cougars hit the road for Lve games in the second half of le season and perhaps their big- est test will be next weekend V a n H e n s e n rhen they face CSU at Fort Coi­ ns and Wyoming at Laramie on ucceeding nights. The Wyoming Cowboys have yet VANTAGE WASH 'N WEAR SHIRT a play four games away from ome. They travel to Utah, Den- The only cotton shirt you just wash and wear with er, New Mexico and Missoula. little or no ironing. Combines perfect convenience Colorado State University is the with the elegant styling that's possible only with cot­ nly one of the top four teams to a game on their home court, ton. And, because the Vantage shirt is all cotton, it's ey have their work ctit out for forever soft . . . never loses its luxurious texture. an with road games against Give your Valentine the Vantage shirt, $5. nver, Wyoming, Montana and ah. Montana Has Chance Montana actually has the best the schedule for the second half VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS play. The Grizzlies have al- Gift your Valentine with one of Van Heusen's per­ idy played five of their seven id games and have a chance to fectly tailored sport shirts. He'll wear these shirts iy in contention with five home wherever fashionable comfort comes first. Long sleeve mes coming up. The ’Tips play styles, $5 . . . short sleeve styles, $4. ah, Wyoming, CSU, New Mexico d Denver at home and Utah ite and BYU away. The second half of the season irts tonight when Wyoming lys at Denver. The second half the season should provide as

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Across from Greyhound Depot Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, February 13, 195: Baseball Practice Missoula Officer Says 6Starkweathers’ To Start March 1 Made in Good Communities, Not Slum} Baseball practice will begin By BOB REAGAN March 1, Hal Sherbeck, head base­ Is there a “Charles Stark­ This deplorable situation wil ball coach, said yesterday. Any­ weather” in Missoula? continue,’ Hood said, until th< one interested in playing is invited There is ample indication that juvenile laws have some teeth ii to turn out. Sherbeck expects to there is, Juvenile Officer Joseph them. Juveniles commit grant have 12 returning lettermen, to E. Hood declared yesterday. larceny and they are given make a good nucleus for a con­ Charles Starkweathers are made, strong lecture. Hot-rodtjers breal tending club. not in the slums, but in the good the law time and again and ju Larry Schultz, last year’s top homes of every community. venile officers can’t even tak< lefthanded pitcher, was injured The economic structure of the their licenses. If they are put ii in an auto accident in August and modem home prevents the child jail where they belong, the judg< will not play this year. from receiving proper parental releases them. Sherbeck expects Utah and care,” the ofifcer said. “Today’s “What can we do,” Hood asked Brigham Young to be the teams parents are more interested in “We release them; they laugh a to beat in the western division of keeping up with the Joneses than us.” the Skyline Conference. Utah with keeping up with their chil­ Hood said that there is only on< State, defending champion of the dren. thing to do: treat every hot-rodde: Skyline, isn’t as strong this year. “The parents feel that .since like an adult; punish grand lar­ Sherbeck said the Utah teams their children have all the toys ceny with jail sentences; crack­ will have an advantage of longer and playthings they could possibly down on law breakers. practice, since they practice in want, they should be happy, satis­ warmer states such as California fied, and well-behaved children. and Arizona. This is the main root of present The baseball team will again day juvenile delinquency.” travel to Lewiston, Ida., between Needs To Belong winter and spring quarters. The Today’s juvenile wants someone S p a s ik le . team will spend a week in Idaho, to talk to; he wants to belong to where it is tentatively scheduled the household. Since this is im­ to participate in a tournament with possible, he turns to gangs. If Idaho, Oregon State, and Wash­ his parents are parents in name ington State. only, he will seek the security he Laundry-Cleaners The Grizzlies have about 25 needs, often in the wrong places, games scheduled, including those Hood said. LAUNDROMAT ONLY AT in the Lewiston tourney. They “Under our present laws there Home-Made will open their season here against is little that can be done to cor­ 10% CASH & CARRY Bob Ward & Sons MSC April 5. That will be fol­ rect the situation,” Hood said. lowed by games against Gonzaga “ Too many teenagers have no re­ DISCOUNT CAN YOU BUY April IT. On April 15 the Griz­ spect for the law, their parents On Dry Cleaning CHILI zlies will travel south, playing or their teachers.” Every time Idaho State April 16, Utah State they show up in Hood’s office they April 18, BYU April 22, and Utah OPEN receive a hard lecture with a bored 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thin FrL 25c & 35c ■ ■ i ? ym&rrtmSSmm April 25. or condescending smile on their 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. ■' faces, and soon they are back for 60c per. qt. another hard lecture. Net re­ ]Keep s a]ke MSU Rifle Team sults—“N.G.” (no good). to take out 0 1 A “M O N O'- R 1 N 3 S Wyoming Sheriff Merle Kar- Challenges MSC nopp, who arrested the Nebraska The MSU ROTC rifle team will youth following his killing spree, RENTALS GUARANTEED PERFECT try to make it two straight vic­ quoted Starkweather as saying, SALES------SERVICE “Exclusive Keepsake Dealer*' tories over the MSC ROTC rifle “ I always wanted to be a criminal, team here Saturday in their se­ but not this big a one.” Standards-Electrics I c e Cr e a m cond quarterly Betsy ROTC rifle Bob Ward & Sons The sheriff quoted the youth as Portables team match. saying he “wasn’t mad at anyone,” 519 So. Higgins .321 N. Higgins MSU won at Bozeman last quar­ but just wanted to “be somebody.” ter for the first time in four quar­ ters. That, victory not only broke the MSC win streak but also sal­ Good Reading at Rudy's vaged some pride for MSU as on that same day the Bobcats’ foot­ “Panor“Paper Pntrorc Covers at PopularPnnnlar P Prices”h o p r ” ' ball and bowling teams defeated — Harper Men of Wisdom Series — the Grizzlies. No. 1—St. Paul Seven ROTC cadets will com­ No. 2—St. Augustine pete in the match. The five top No. 3—Buddha and Buddhism scorers in preliminary shooting Special Student Rates No. 4—Master Eckart and the Rhineland Mystics will then compete for the Betsy Calculators, adding ROTC trophy. John Foster will machine rentals not compete because of a broken collarbone. ® u _ IL 329 N. Higgins The members of the ROTC rifle Business Machines JL team are: Joe Tetrault, Larry Da­ save a life 225 E. Broadway—Ph. 9-8995 vid, Richard Lukes, Richard Frohne, A1 Hedman, Dick Ander­ son and Jerry Everhard. SKI DIAMOND MOUNTAIN Six Law Students Tows Operate 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Admitted to Bar Ski The Big Mountain Free lessons Sat. and Sim. 11:00 a.m. Six graduates of the law school Professional Swiss Instructor were admitted to law practice in ceremonies before the Montana Best Beginners’ Slope In The Northwest Supreme Court Monday. Montana’s Complete Skiing Resort The six are McKinley T. An­ Remember, Newly Installed PA System For Music derson, William A. Brolin, Bruce On The Slopes For Skiing Pleasure. R. Howe, Daniel P. Lambros, Don­ ald D. MacPherson and James E. Purcell. Dean Robert Sullivan presented SKI them to the court and Attorney Skiing Is General Forrest H. Anderson Why Don’t DIAMOND MOUNTAIN moved their admission. Then America's Most Chief Justice James R. Harrison You Go 21 Miles N. E. of Missoula On discussed the responsibilities of Popular Winter Hi way 30 (Blackfoot) lawyers with them. The oath was This Weekend? given by the clerk of court. Sport

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