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4-15-1958 Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1958 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Dlnme LVH Z400 No. 82 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, April 15, 1958 [atrix Table Banquet Honors Iniversity, Missoula Women State Board Gives Order The outstanding woman of each class was honored Sunday ening at the 27th annual Matrix Table Honor Banquet held To Cut MSUFaculty Size the Lodge. The banquet was sponsored by the Kappa Chap- ByBv PATRICIAPATRIfTTA SCOTT uj biennium would , be $1,024,000.” t of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary on United Press Staff Correspondent After the discussion on MSU [impus, and attended by more than 450 Montana women. HELENA (IP)—The State Board of Education—in an economy salaries, the Board of Education Those honored for outstanding service to the University and approved salary increases at the move—last night ordered dismissal of approximately 18 other five units. |gh scholastic achievement were ------teachers of the faculty of Montana State University. Dr. McFarland was the only arbara Wiliams, Laurel, fresh the Russian people hope one day ■an; Ina Jeanne Morris, Missoula, Dr. Carl McFarland was told to cut his faculty from a 10-1 president presenting a budget to have American and English which called for no academic |phomore; Marlene Kolstad, Bil­ newspapers sold on the streets. student-faculty ratio to a 15-1 ratio to bring the student-faculty ags, junior; and Mikell Peck, raises. Today, there are only enough Rus­ ratio “into line” with other university units. At the same time MSC Raise aker, senior. sians who speak English to keep I Also honored at the annual af- he was told to use the resultant ------——------Dr. R. R. Renne, president of the papers in the largest libraries. saving to increase faculty salaries Montana State College, presented lir were three Missoula women: Toastmistress for the evening after determination of fall quarter Irs. Lucille Jameson Armsby, Mrs. by approximately four per cent. enrollment: a budget calling for an 8.1 per was Mrs. Alice Maxwell, a mem­ cent increase in salaries. line Bailey and Mrs. William ber of the MSU Theta Sigma Phi McFarland told the board, “I “We are not asking for spe­ fishy. They were cited for their chapter, who is now national pres­ can’t do that. I don’t think there cial consideration.” Board member Boynton G. Paige ag years of faithful and devoted ident of the fraternity. is anything more I can say.” He asked for “more time” but of Philipsburg said he had deter­ ■rvice to the young people of Previously he had asked .the Popham told him, “we think it mined increases in MSC salaries leir community. board to approve his retaining the is important enough to take this would bring the salaries of asso­ I Guest speaker at the dinner was Parachute Jump present 305 faculty members at action this year.” ciate and assistant professors at Jessie M. Bierman, M.D., an present salaries. The board in its Hall then advised McFarland he the college equal to those' at the jmna of MSU and professor of Results in Injury action rescinded the approval. could hire more teachers next fall University . |aternal and child health at the if enrollment proved such action Dr. L. O. Brockman, Northern aiversity of California since 1947. It was understood that the teachers whose services would be necessary, although admittedly Montana College president, asked iDr. Bierman, who has served To Charles Smith “that, is not the best system.” for and was granted a 10 per cent Ith the World Health Organiza- terminated would be those with Charles Smith, Craig Hall, is in “ annual tenure” (or first year The raise in the student-faculty salary increment for his staff. Dr. pn and other governmental agen­ the infirmary with a fractured pel­ MSU) status, ratio—with the resultant saving to James E. Short, Western Montana ts, spoke on experiences she has College of Education president, vis after a parachute jump Sun­ McFarland’s alternative would be used for increasing salaries— ^countered in her travels, which day. would bring the University “into was granted eight per cent elude trips behind the Iron Cur- be to hire several first year teach­ raises. Smith, an ex-paratrooper, said line” with all other units except in. ers and not hire additional faculty Other Units last night that he jumped with the being contemplated for next year’s that at Butte. The School of Mines lOne unusual experience she had intention of landing in a field has an 8-1 ratio. The School of Mines faculty at Russia took place at a banquet staff. across the highway from the Mis­ Told he could fire part of his Butte, under a schedule presented aere she flattered 12 Georgian Presidents’ Salaries by President Edwin G. Koch, was by giving a toast to their soula County Airport. He said faculty last night by telegram, he did not drift quite as far as The action came at 6:15—two McFarland said, “I just don’t granted an average raise of slight­ Indsome looks instead of the ly less than 10 per cent, lual toasts to peace. As a re- he expected and narrowly missed hours and 55 minutes after the know how to do it and I don’t a high tension wire as he came in board went into executive session want to fool you by saying I t The board spent several hours ard for this, she was asked to for the landing. Ince by each of the men. “ to consider university presidents’ can do it.” discussing salary increases for IDr. Bierman also told of how After he had jockeyed past the salaries” for the coming fiscal year. Earlier McFarland said he did Eastern Montana College at Bil­ wire he did not have time to set Board member Earl Hall, Great not think the four per cent, ap­ lings. President Herbert L. Steele himself for the landing and Falls, read the motion. Dr. Hall proximately one-half the average said “ we are just in line with what Iantes Make News “smacked into the ground.” He salary increases granted the other the Legislature expects us to do” said he did not have a chance to also read a second motion some four units, was what the legisla­ in bringing up Eastern salaries. roll. few minutes later. That motion, ture had in mind. Steele said that some of his faculty also adopted unanimously by the “ What the legislature said was may have been “ discriminated Truman Calls Smith reported he was comfort­ 11 members present, raised Mc­ able and his doctor said he ex­ 15 per cent the first year and 10 against” in the past. Farland’s and Montana State Col- per cent the second.” The University faculty salaries pected him “to be up and around ege President R. R. Renne’s sala­ For Tax Cut soon.” at present are considered about ries from $15,000 each to $16,000 Compiled from UP Compiled from UP Wires Smith served with the army for each. four per cent higher than those at three years and made 25 jumps The board had earlier approved the other five university units. Former President Truman called Following the reading of the the Democratic-controlled Con- while in the service. by a 4-3 vote the MSU salary motion and its adoption the in­ schedule with the request that the ass yesterday in Washington to terchange between McFarland are the recession” with a five school appear in October after re­ Spring Enrollment Turk to Discuss and several board members was appraising enrollment figures, lion dollar tax cut and a punctuated by long silences. ,200,000,000 increase in govern- with a recommendation at that Shows 6% Boost ;nt spending. ‘Snobbism’ in Art Pacing the floor of the governor’s time for salaries. rhe former Fair Deal President Rudy Turk of the art department reception room slowly, McFarland Budget Delayed From Last Year d the tax savings should go to will discuss the different concepts said, “It may break the thing in Earlier in its meeting, the Board Enrollment for spring quarter is ddle and low-income groups, of art’s place in our society and so many pieces that I won’t be of Education delayed approval of up six per cent over a year ago e stepped-up spending would be culture at the Liberal Arts Club responsible for what happens.” a proposed budget of 11% million as 2,721 students were registered ad for defense, foreign aid, pub- this afternoon at 4 p.m. in LA 104. “Under present circumstances dollars for the six University of at the end of the first week of works and education programs, His speech, entitled “Snobbism . . . nothing else can be done,” Montana units and their stations, classes. also recommended higher social and Art,” will deal with the for­ board member Clarence Popham divisions and services. Figures released by the regis­ urity benefits. mation of tastes and criticism for said. “ Considering state finances In addition to the question of trar’s office yesterday show this ‘I don’t think we ought to stand art and artists held by various we think you have more (faculty) MSU salaries, there was an addi­ total includes 2,003 men and 718 11 and let the country go to hell,” classes in society. than is needed.” tional stumbling-block in the way women. said. McFarland pointed out that the of approving the total budget. This quarter’s registration fig­ 10 Per Cent Cut xen. Nathan F. Twining, chair- P rp.T o w f rollT, 10-1 student-faculty ratio was, in ure of 2,721 compares with 2,864' m of>f the Joint Chiefs of Staff,___ 17 r e L a W i x T O U p his opinion, a “casual” figure. This was the request of the students last quarter and 2,896 fall State Board of Examiners, the d yesterday in Washington that McFarland told the board that quarter. ■ther U.S. tests” are “very de­ To Meet Today Montana Legislative Council and Of the 2,721 registered, 2,518 in asking for no University teach­ the Taxation-Education Commis- adly” necessary to improve the The recently formed Pre-Law ers raises until October at least, students are returnees'from winter aerican nuclear arsenal. Club for students interested in the ^ sion that all state agencies cut quarter, 80 students are former study of law will hold its first * expenditures 10 per cent. students not in residence winter Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D.- On the matter of the total bud­ nn.) reported yesterday that regular meeting today at 4 p.m. in TODAY’S SENTINEL FIX: quarter, and 73 are new students. the law school. The club will be get and the requested 10 per cent Included in this total are 50 re is a “great deal of evidence” cut, Earl L. Hall, board member back up reports that Russia open to both men and women stu­ Venture staff, Territorial Room law students who are on the sem­ dents. 2, 12:30; Opera Workshop, 4 p.m., from Great Falls, said, “We would ester system. led off its own tests after be losing faith with the people of ‘disastrous accident” spewed The purpose of the club is to music school office; Central Board, orient the student to the function­ this state if we . even tried to cut ge quantities of deadly radio- 4 p.m., Lodge; Alpha Lambda the educational program by 10 ;ivity into the atmosphere. Hum- ing of a law school, its language Course Challenge and its philosophy. The MSU Pre- Delta, Territorial Room, Lodge, 7 per cent.” rey also reported that Russia set McFarland said, if “the board a nine-kiloton bomb, equal to Law Club is the second such organ­ p.m.; United Student Fellowship, System Studied ization in Montana; the other club 7:15 p.m., Lodge; Westminster compels us to let in more students, 00 tons of TNT, in an under- the minimum increase in the next >und explosion in Red China. is at Carroll College of Helena. Foundation, Lodge, 7 p.m. By Committee Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) Allowing students to challenge Jed President Eisenhower to Tonight9s Recital courses was considered yesterday tch Russia’s offer to suspend Photo Club Meets Calling U . . . at a faculty committee meeting. ts by offering to end our own The faculty voted at its last In Lodge Today Features Violist meeting to approve the challenge ting of bombs following con- Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., LA James O’Brien, violinist, will be sion of the next series . . . in the Persons interested in photo­ 104. Steve Torok will speak. system in principle. This commit­ eific.” graphy are invited to meet today presented in his senior recital this tee is studying the details and will Panhel, 7:15 p.m., Alpha Phi. evening in the Music Recital Hall make a report to the faculty. Secretary of State John Foster at 4 p.m. in Committee Room 2 of the Lodge to organize a photo­ Sabre Flight, 7:30 p.m., ROTC. at 8:15. He will be assisted by “This was a preliminary meet­ lies said yesterday in Washing- Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m., LA pianist John Selleck. ing; we are trying to work out 1 that he hoped pre-summit dip- graphy club, acording to Hideo Kimura who is leading the organ­ 103. Atiyyah Mahamoud will On the program are “Sonata No. the mechanics of a plan to govern latic talks with the Russians speak. 3 in G minor” by Bach, “Sonata challenging of courses,” commit­ uld begin “in a few days.” ization. He said no photography exper­ Royaleers, 7 p.m., Women’s Cen­ Pastorale” by Lillian Fuchs and tee chairman Melvin Wren said 3ut he said the West was not ience is required for membership. ter. “ Sonata in A minor” by Schubert. yesterday. ipared to commit itself to a Kimura said the club hopes to A music education student, Wren said there was a problem nmit conference unless the talks LSA discussion group, 8:45 p.m., be able to give instruction in Simpkins. O’Brien is a member of the MSU of how many hours a student ;e asurance that “some substan- Symphonette, the Student String would be allowed to challenge, photography, hold photo contests Weekly Worship Service, 7:45 l, meaningful agreements could and exchange prints with other Quartet and the Civic Symphony. whether the exams would be writ­ er be reached.” a.m. Wednesday, Committee Room His parents are Mr. and Mrs. universities and other countries. 2. ten or oral and what fee would be Thomas O’Brien of Butte. charged for examinations. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, April 15, 19/ Page Two Don Dehon Aquamaids to Postpone Annual Pageant Until May Less Planning, More Digging The Aquamaid pageant has been Peggy Jo Neil, Edwina Sievel postponed until May 7-10, so that Donna Tromley, Mary Chinsk I Call On the new pool can be used. The Marlene Kolstad, Lavelle Mulv Needed by Montana Forum Porfirio Rubarosa pool is to be completed about hill, Nancy Preston, Sally Rhor Over-organization has killed many a fine thing. This time May 1. Carol Lou Hertler, Bobbie Chaffe In his latest book, Noah Web­ This year’s pageant, originally Lorna Kaiser and Karen Larsc it’s Montana Forum, which was a year ago one of the most ster defines a dress as “ a lady’s scheduled for Wednesday through informal and informative discussion groups on campus. grown,” among other things. He Saturday this week,- is based on defines a sack as “ a bag, typically travel. Chairmen of routines are Forum members this year have taken it upon themselves to large, oblong, and of coarse materi­ FOR THE BEST IN RADIO discuss at every second or third meeting “plans for the al.” Noah goes on to explain that sacks were originally used pri­ Signed articles on this page do not future. The self-imposed necessity of organizing came to a marily for the transport of wine. necessarily represent the opinions of peak two weeks ago when one Forum member suggested that My, how times have changed! the Montana Kaimin. KGVO-CBS the group organize the election of new members on a three- • • Now then, let’s take an aver­ All letters should be kept brief, and week plan: one week for nominating, another for discussion, age standard capacity for sacks. should be in the Montana Kaimin of­ 1290 ON TOUR DIAI Webster states that the British fice by 3 p.m. the day preceding pub­ and a third for voting. sack has a capacity varying be­ lication. The editor reserves the right Aside from plans for bringing new members into the Forum, tween three and five bushels. Sup­ pose we tie all of this information to edit all material submitted for pub­ KMSO-TV the meeting two weeks ago accomplished nothing except one of lication. up into one big informative defi­ 18 Of The Top 20 the endless discussions on what to talk about at future meet- nition. We come up with a sack Network Shows dress as being: A bag-like, typi­ 1h££S« At last Friday’s meeting, three faculty members and ten cally large, oblong lady’s gown, Montana varying in capacity between three PLAN NOW FOR students participated rather nonchalantly in unprepared con­ and five bushels. KAIMIN sideration of the student budget. Two ASMSU officers, among • • True, they may be constructed Established 1898 FARVIEWS the ten student members, seemed barely aware of the proposed of coarse material (the way things are going now, a burlap sack Ted Hulbert______Editor HOMESITES changes in the coming year’s appropriations. dress wouldn’t surprise me a bit), Anne Thomas__ ___Business Manager The latest two meetings are not exceptional; the Forum was but they are usually made of con­ Vera Swanson______News Editor ventional material such as cotton Bob Reagan Sports Editor OFFICES no better two months ago than it is now. It has gradually or linen. Marilyn L.undln .__:______Women’s EditorRADIO CENTRAL BUILDINi diminished in interest since last fall. This is probably an attempt on Zena McGlashan______Wire Editor Toni Richardson_____ Exchange Editor 127 E. MAIN The fault is not that of the chairman alone, although there the part of the wearer to con­ Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser vince the great unwashed mass of might well be more thought on his part when it comes to Published every-Tuesday, Wednesday, MOSBY'S INC. males that nice material makes Thursday and Friday of the school year outlining programs. Every member is at fault for lack of for stylish clothes and this is nice by the Associated Students of Montana OWNERS State University. The School of Jour­ interest and failure to dig into issues that are announced for material, ergo, this is stylish. nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice • • I interviewed three campus courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or future meetings. men on the matter of sack dresses. content. Represented for national ad­ The tone of Montana Forum this year has been one of com­ Upon my mentioning the words vertising by National Advertising Ser­ vice, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los placency. For those who have set themselves up as practically “sack dress,” two of them winced Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as but would say nothing. The third, second-class matter at Missoula, Mon­ the predestined elect of the campus, this complacency has no tana, under Act of Congress, March 3, Frank Crepeau, commented, “Tt’s 1879. Subscription rate, $3 per year. excuse. ' silly for the girls to spend the At this time last year, the Forum was enjoying some vigorous old man’s money on them. Why don’t they just write their mother? discussions of vital issues. Friday noon was a time eagerly She undoubtedly has some old ones anticipated by Forum members. from the twenties lying around Montana Forum’s next meeting is three days away—time someplace.” • • Still wondering how Porfirio enough to prepare for a session which will make the Friday Rubarosa ties in with all this? noon hour an hour worth spending, a session to which guests That’s good. and new members could be invited without shame.

Scrubs Hold Answer KEEP ALERT FOR A Ray Jenkins is here. Sfuibkle. BETTER POINT AVERAGE He promises only one thing—an improvement in the football D on’t let that "drowsy feel­ team. This improvement, however, will depend on the number in g " cramp your style in class of teams Jenkins can field. Jenkins has said that the more . . . or when you’re "hitting Laundry-Cleaners the books”. Take a NoDoz material he has to work with, the bigger will be the improve­ Awakener! In a few minutes, ment. , LAUNDROMAT Interlocking Ring Set you’ll be your normal best... Jenkins is an experienced coach. He knows how to handle $ 1 5 0 -0 0 wide awake . . . alert! Youf men and he knows how to get the most out of each individual 10% CASH & CARRY CUNTON-LOCK doctor will tell you— N o D o z DISCOUNT Wedding Ring— $42.50 Awakeners are safe as coffee. player. He already has two valuable assistants in Hal Sherbeck Keep a pack handy! Always Easy Credit at and Hugh Davidson. Two other assistants will arrive soon. On Dry Cleaning 15 TABLETS, 35e But Ray Jenkins, Hal Sherbeck, Hugh Davidson, or anyone else cannot accomplish anything without players. They can­ OPEN Bob Ward & Sons not provide a winning ball club if they have only two teams. B a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 321 No. Higgins They must have a third and a fourth team. Only with four 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Sat. teams can they have a good first and second team. There is no other way. Manpower is of crucial importance. If Jenkins can field four ■■■■■■CHECKS FOR GRIZZLIES! teams for regular practice, then Montana is again on its way YOURS— When You Think . . . FIRST! ! up the Skyline Conference ladder.

Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler

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Vait 9 til Next Year Sherbeck Wins ‘Understatement of Year’ Award in the game until he is pounded > By BOB REAGAN to a pulp? He let Managhan stay l Coach Sherfceck declared: until Oregon State had 11 runs. > “This is not a solid ball club.” He let Moore stay "until Gonzaga had 9 runs. He also let Montgom­ ■ At least nobody can say he wasn’t informed. That, however, ery stay until Gonzaga had 9 runs. i beside the point. The point we all want to know is: Why? . Maybe Coach Hal, who is a top- ’he information was that “the Silvertips are composed of vet- notcher, has the mistaken impres­ sion that he hasn’t any pitchers. rans or outstanding newcomers in all but one position first Yet, every time he finally relieved ase. one of these pitchers, the new Why ' be bashful? Be manly! as if he were the only boy in this pitcher was effective. Guess who ush your chest out and say: The world. Anytime a pitcher throws the effective relief pitchers were? Llvertips are composed of vet- the ball, every other player should Montgomery in the Oregon State •ans or outstanding newcomers in be throwing that ball with him. game; Managhan in the first Gon­ 1 but one position—I think that’s If he gets in trouble, some member zaga game; Stoleson in the final rst; or is it second; no, I’m sure of the infield should go over to Gonzaga game. . ’s third; maybe it’s shortstop .... him for a brief chat. Those few Do you still need a diagram? He See how simple it is! Or can you seconds might be all the pitcher has a good pitching staff in Moore, iy, “This is not a solid ball club.” needs.' Managhan, Montgomery and Stole­ hen you cross your fingers and son. All he has to do is call in ape for rain, or snow, or an act of See ‘Scrubs’ a relief pitcher before the game is od. This latter phrase means On Editorial Page completely lost. lat maybe the pitching, the field- Coach Hal recalls to mind the ig and the hitting will all mingle farmer who figured that since the Another point, You cannot win thief had already stolen one horse Lcely and a game might be won. a ball game with the bat on your his was probably the case in the from his bam, there was no reason shoulder. The Grizzlies acquired to lock the barn door because the ewiston tournament. three of their four runs Friday thief couldn’t possibly have the Material Is There night by the base-on-balls route. gall to steal another horse. So the The Grizzlies could field a win­ They only got three scratch hits. thief not only stole the rest of the ing club if they were to receive It wasn’t enough. horses, he stole the bam. roper instructions. Charlie Moore If Montana intends to win all as bunted to death. Neither the its games by waiting out the op­ rst nor the third baseman prop- posing pitchers, let’s make the Exceptional teaching opportunities *ly covered his position when the strike zone a real tough target by for fall. Our territory .the West, unt. was the obvious play. Moore, replacing the players with midgets. Alaska, Hawaii, Foreign. HOME-COOKED •ho is a good pitcher, never once ‘Connie Mack II’ •as in a position to field a bunt, Huff Teaching Agency- A few years ago the “grand old 2120 Gerald Ph. 6-6653 e is off balance after the com- man of baseball” decided that if a Meals and Pastry letion of every pitch. pitcher got in trouble, he could Gonzaga pulled the bunt play stay on the mound until he was me and time again to the utter At The out of trouble. The net result was For Complete infusion of the Silvertips. Catcher some of the highest baseball scores huck Bennett, who has one of the ever made in a single game. I am Home Furnishings est throwing arms in the confer- referring to Connie Mack. He was, CHIMNEY CORNER ace, made a couple of errors for however, in his eighties. le simple reason that the other L U C Y S Behind Corbin Hall Layers were not in their proper Is this where Sherbeck got the Higgins and Pine Lace after a drag bunt. Bennett idea that a pitcher should remain ad to wait until they were in osition and then hurry his throw, he result was that he threw the MEN OF AMERICA: all away. No Spirit In the Gonzaga game the other ight, the pitcher must have felt ISSUE ENGINEER

D MEETING POSTPONED he varsity football meeting, Missile blasting off sduled for today at 4 p.m., has And climbing high! i postponed until 4 p.m. Fri- Jet trail blazing bright in the Century Club cloak- n, Ray Jenkins announced yes- Against the sky I Where they fire missiles* You’ll find a man EEKEND I-M SOFTBALL Stops to take big pleasure Jgo Pups 3, Old Timers 0 When and where he can .. . All-Stars 16, Butte Rats 3 l>T 10, Sigma Nu 7 gma Chi 10, SAE 9 CHESTERFIELD i l l s QESDAY’S I-M GAMES Live-action shot—-W hite Sands i l l eld One: JProving Grounds,, New M exico t u t 4 p.m. TX vs SAE 1 1 1 5 p.m. Unknowns vs Dukes 1111 Leld Two: i l l M l l l i l jp l l 4 p.m. ATO vs PSK 5 p.m. Craig 1st vs Sigma Rhee \\ jj| HSSilSI ■ s l i ■

should know YOU this man- His name is J. Lyle Denniston and he may hold the key to your FUTURE FINANCIAL © liggott & Myers Tobacco Co. SUCCESS! call or write Nothing satisfies like the / . Lyle Denniston 309 Kensington Pta. 9-2648 Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO REGULAR KING Tuesday, April 15, 19! Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Officers, Pledges Are Selected by Living Groups Geology Senior Given Grant for Stud wxxiv/v/i ^ o J ” . JL Lee A. Woodward of Missoula, pective field of competition i Pledging and election of officers Falls, and the SAE’s pledged Hans WRA representative; Jackie Thom­ graduating senior in geology, was James B. Orr, Dillon, and Lar Krause and Jim Polk. as, AWS representative; Dee Ubl, recently awarded a predoctoral G. Toler, Gorevil\e, 111., earth sc highlighted the week’s activities social rush chairman. for most living groups. New Sig­ New Sigma Chi pledges are Nor- fellowship by the National Science ences; Keith L. White, Eldorad ry Barnhill, Missoula, John Coffee, New Phi Sigma Kappa officers Foundation for first-year graduate Wis., animal ecology (group life ma Nu pledges are Terry Milaney Missoula, Bill Reely, Missoula, To­ include President Floyd Smith, study in the natural sciences. and Niles R. Kevern, Elizabet! ’60, Kalispell, Tippy Clark ’60, ny Barber, Helena, and Joe Porter, Vice President-Social Chairman Woodward’s fellowship was one 111., fish and wildlife. Kalispell, Ali Ali-Saadi ’61, Bagh­ Missoula. Bill Seitz, Bob Arras, secretary; given to less than one-third of dad, Iraq, and Bob Dickinson ’60, Election of Officers Bob Bramlette, Sentinel; Jim 3,800 applicants in nationwide Kalispell. DDD has elected Claudia Lillie Shea, historian. competition. Tri-Delt has pledged Jean Cor­ to lead their active chapter for Jo Ann Phillip has been elected Four other MSU students re­ bett from. Missoula. Pledging Phi the new year. She will be assisted president of Kappa Alpha Theta. ceived honorable mention in the It's Sigma Kappa are Orville Ayers, by Vice President Marion Hag- Other KAT officers are Vice Pres­ competition for fellowships, Dr. Fort Benton, and Charles Smith, ler, Sue Hommon, chaplain, Jean ident Jan Stevens, Mary Dahlberg, Ellis Waldron, dean of the grad­ Better Harlem. The Delta Gammas Comte, marshall, Laura Potter, re­ and Sydne Thirsted, social chair­ uate school, said Friday. pledged Jane Hughes ’61, Great cording secretary, Vera Swanson, men; Lorna Kaiser and Colleen These students and their res­ Dry Cleaning corresponding secretary, Frances Higgens, rush chairmen; Karen — DIAL 2-2151 — Neal, treasurer, Lois De Tonacour, Whitcomb, scholarship chairman; PATRONIZE YOUR Ruth Dwyer, corresponding sec­ Florence Laundry For Good social chairman. • ADVERTISERS • BREAD Deanna Evans, house manager; retary; Susie Cummins, recording secretary; Kay Thomas and Myrna Always Eat Barbara Wood, scholarship chair­ man; Judy Clark, historian; Marta Kronmiller, treasurers; Lorn Kai­ SUNNY MAID Brutto, publicity chairman; Carol ser and Terry Carpenter, Panhel Maxwell, activities chairman and delegates; Sharno Anderson and with Anne Morrison, house managers. New Sigma Chi officers are Jim On CamposMaxShuIman Thompson, president; Bill Finlen, (By the Author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, vice president; Jeff Watson, sec­ “ Barefoot B oy with Cheek” ) Don’t Put It Off Any Longer! retary; Bob Todd, recording sec­ retary; Jim Fredrickson, historian; ONLY $5.00 DOWN AND $1.25 PER WEEK brings you the con­ and Don Oliver, editor. venience and typing ease of the new Smith-Corona Super Silent Serenade Ardice Sayer ’59, KAT, Great A FRAT TO REMEMBER Portable. Falls, received a Sigma Nu sere­ Every year, as we all know, the Benevolent and Protective nade April 7, from Bill Stein- brenner ’59, Missoula. Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a highly coveted prize Spring Function to the fraternity house which, in its judgment, has done the Phi Sigs and dates attended the most to promote and enhance the fraternity way of life. The annual Hawaiin party Friday night prize this year—eight hundred pounds of putty—goes to the at the chapter house. Alpha Hernia chapter of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art.

RINGS AND PINS The award this year is exceptionally richly deserved, for the Sue Bryngelson ’60, KAT, Bil­ Alpha Hernia house is the very model of all a fraternity should lings is pinned to Morry Colberg be. It is, first of all, a most attractive house physically. The ’56, SX, Billings. outside walls are tastefully covered with sequins. Running along Barbara Wood ’59, DDD, Billings the upper story is a widow’s walk, with a widow stationed every Special arrangements for payment can be made when you are not is pinned to Wayne Peterson ’59, three feet. Moored to the chimneypot is the Graf Zeppelin. SN, Kalispell. actually in school (summer vacation). George Fritzinger ’59, SX, Bath, Penn, is pinned to Marlene Voel- ler, St. Patrick’s School of Nurs­ BUSINESS MACHINES CO. ing. 225 E. Broadway Phone 9-8995 Ardice Sayre ’59, KAT, Great Falls is engaged to Bill Steinbren- ner ’59, SN, Missoula. Kay Wallander ’60, KAT, Mis­ soula is engaged to Les Vierra ’60, DANCE LESSONS Yakima, Wash. Bea Slusser ’61, KAT, Missoula By — Mrs. Barbara Phillips, former Arthur Murray teacher is engaged to Bob Small ’58, Mis­ soula. Wed. 7 p.m. Register at Lodge Desk Pat Gynn, ex-’59, Missoula, married Ed Elgin ’57, Kalispell, in Pensacola, Fla. April 11.

Classified Ads . . . j (bus w/k. wiik d'vidw mtit FOUND: Lady’s Hamilton wrist watch. Call Swartz. 9-9780. ______tf HELP WANTED: Call University Sta­ bles or 9-2820 after 6:30 p.m. 81c Indoors the house gives an impression of simple, casual charm. FOR SALE: Lady’s platinum diamond ^ ring. V3 Carat. $100. Call 9-8967. The chapter room is furnished in homey maple and chintz, 79-80-81c with a dash of verve provided by a carp pool three hundred feet in diameter. A waterspout rises from the center of the pool with the housemother bouncing on the top.

Members’ rooms are gracious and airy and are provided with beds which fold into the wall and are never seen again. Each room also has a desk, a comfortable chair, a good reading lamp, and a catapult for skeet-shooting. Kidney-shaped desks are available for kidney-shaped members. /

Perhaps the most fetching feature of the house are the packs of Marlboros stacked in heaps wherever one goes. If one wishes to enjoy a fine filtered cigarette in any room of the house, all one need do is reach out one’s hand in any direction and pick up a Marlboro. Then one rubs two pledges together, lights one’s Marlboro, and puffs with sweet content the tastiest smoke the mind of man has yet devised.

The decor, the grace, the Marlboros, all combine to make Alpha Hernia a real gasser of a fraternity. But a fraternity is more than things; it is also people. And it is in the people depart­ This Friday ment that Alpha Hernia really shines.

Alpha Hernia has among its members the biggest BMOCs is th e on the entire campus of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. There is, for instance, William Make­ peace Sigafoos, charcoal and bun chairman of the annual Stamp Military Ball Club outing. Then there is Dun Rovin, winner of last year’s All-South Dakota State Monoply Championship, 135 Pound Class. Then there is Rock Schwartz, who can sleep standing up. Then there is Tremblant Placebo, who can crack pecans in his Anachronism? There will be a 14-piece band— armpits. Then there is Ralph Tungsten, who went bald at eight.

the Blue Hawks, crowning of But why go on? One can see what a splendid bunch of chaps N ot really. 'Cause if Coke had been the Military Ball Queen, re­ there is in Alpha Hernia, and when one sees them at the house around in Caesar’s day, Caesar would in the cool of the evening, all busy with their tasks—some have treated himself to the sparkling freshments and, everything. picking locks, some playing Jacks-or-Better, some clipping good taste, the welcome lift of Coke! Playboy— one’s heart fills up and one’s eyes grow m isty, and Caesar’s motto— “I came, I saw, I one cannot but give three cheers and a tiger for Alpha Hernia, conquered.” Pretty good motto for fraternity of the year! © 1958 Max Shulman Coke too— the prime favorite in over Get a date 100 countries today! And, if you don’t mind, a rousing huzzah for Marlboro, SIGN OF GOOD TA STE Only $2 a Couple cigarette of the year, whose makers take pleasure in pick­ ing up the tab for this column Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by .