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3-4-1953 The onM tana Kaimin, March 4, 1953 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. K Steep Stairway, A Definite Problem . . . THE MONTANA KAIMIN Volume LIV Z400 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, March 4, 1953 No. 74

Group Plans Montana Forum to Discuss Aber Day Aber Day Pros and Cons Variety Show “What should we do with Aber day?” This controversial The concensus of Aber day com­ question will be discussed at a meeting of the Montana Forum mittee members, meeting Tuesday Thursday evening in the Journalism building. Edward B. in the Eloise Knowles room, was th at if girls would insist on rem ain­ Dugan, professor in journalism, will be moderator. /. ing on campus for afternoon and Bob Fraser, Billings, Forum evening festivities, the boys would chairman, says L. G. Browman, erly Henne, Butte, chairman of the do so. zoology professor, and T. G. Os- ASMSU traditions board; Paul In past years the campus popu­ trom, associate professor of mathe­ Hansen, Missoula, who is sponsor­ lation has been depleted on Aber matics, will represent the faculty ing a plan to renovate the Univer­ day "'afternoons because of parties on the panel. Ostrom is “anti”- sity golf course as an Aber day in Missoula and vicinity. Bob Aber day and Browman is a mem­ project, and Eugene Tidball, Cas­ Graves, Billings, speaking as ber of the faculty-student commit­ per, Wyo., “chief justice” of this chairm an of the 1953 A ber day tee considering the Aber day year’s Aber day high court. committee, said this constituted the problem, it was said. Chairman Fraser remarked that greatest problem facing his com­ Student panel members are Bev- “Current student attitude seems to m ittee. fall into the apathetic category. John Imsande, Lewistown, said Although most students feel that fraternity men were not likely to Aber day will continue as it has The steep stairway pictured above leads from the second discard their usual individual par­ AWS Elections before, they don’t realize that the loor to the third in MSU’s Health Center. It resembles an ties in favor of campus activities. faculty ire has been mounting in The interfraternity chairman con­ In Union Today the past years. Those who have ibstacle course. It is a safety hazard. It illustrates a definite tinued, “I think it will be hard for Associated Women Students been restrained in the past from at­ landicap to the Health Center medical staff. fraternity men to break loose from elections will be in the Student tempting to abolish Aber day may A Kaimin reporter was told that the nurse who occupies their usual opinion of Aber day.” Union Coke store today from 9 succeed this year in light of stu­ Imsande said that fraternity rep­ a.m. to 5 p.m. It will not be dent apathy.” he third floor of the Health Center has fallen four times while resentatives at a recent meeting necessary to present activity lescending this steep, narrow stairway. said they wouldn’t cooperate with cards to vote. All women stu­ The stairway leading from the ground floor to the second either an afternoon variety show or dents are eligible to vote. Students to Judge a band in the evening. Candidates for AWS posts are leek also presents a handicap to the staff and students alike, The Aber day committee disre­ Jary Nelsen, Conrad, and Mari­ One-Act 4-H Plays rhat stairway is used to provide seating facilities for the often garded the opinions of the fratern­ lyn Foster, Missoula, president; xowded Health Center reception room. It should be just a ity presidents and continued plans Angelina Oberto, Red Lodge, Three University students will for an afternoon variety show to and Nan Hubbard, Missoula, judge one-act plays produced by tairway, not an accommodation for seating. Nurses and pa- be staged following High court. vice-president; Rowena Day, 4-H club drama groups from five ients shouldn’t have to weave their way through’a crowd on The committee decided to limit Helena, and Davis Watson, Deer districts representing 20 towns in he stairway. the time during which Aber day Lodge, secretary; and Janet Mc­ the state during the month of could occur to one week.-This one Kenzie, Great Falls, and Donna M arch. This picture illustrates the deficiency of MSU’s Health Cen- week, between April 15-30, will be Border, East Glacier, treasurer. The students are Pat Koob, er. It illustrates that we need a new Heath Center!—L.K. announced later. They decided also Charles Schmitt and Jack Shapira. to limit those participating in the They will judge the acting and evening barbecue to students and direction of the plays. This will faculty. Activity cards and faculty give them an opportunity to use passes will be used. Kaimin Post the college training they have re­ Miss Photogenic’ Tickets ceived in drama. Preliminary con­ tests will be in Orchard Homes. Interview s The Danish system of judging Will Go on Sale Today; Debate Team will be used in selecting the win­ Slated Tpday ners which means the outstanding actor and actress, the outstanding To Entrain Applications for Kaimin associ­ character actor and actress and the Nine Girls Vie for Honor ate editorships will be interviewed outstanding supporting role actor The ballot-tickets for the “Miss sale in the Student Union, today. For O regon today in the Eloise Knowles room and actress will be chosen. ’hotogenic” contest dance, which Admission is 60 cents per person. by Publications board at 4. Written The 4-H sponsors drama for will be Friday night, March 6, after First scheduled to leave Tuesday, applications must be submitted recreational and cultural develop­ Candidates, whose pictures will the MSU debate team will go by he basketball game, will go on be on display in the Student Union before the meeting to Betty Smith, ment along with other activities. train this evening to Linfield col­ chairman of the board, or to the The groups under adult direction and Catlin Studios are Billie Dur­ lege, McMinnville, Ore. The team ham, Alpha Phi, Missoula; Brenda Student Union business office. may present as many as two or rod ay's Meetings-^- will compete in the Northwest In­ Four associate editors will be three plays. McPherson, Delta Gamma, Mis­ tercollegiate Speech tournament, Phi Delta Phi, 11 a.m., Bitterroot soula; Katharine Hetler, Kappa selected. Candidates for the posi­ ■oom. which starts 10 a.m. Thursday. tions must fulfill these require­ Alpha Theta; Marlene Hanlon, Tri Byron Robb has replaced Don Delta, Billings; Helen (Joann Haftle, ments as stated in the ASMSU Student Studies Lawrence dance practice, 1 pjn., Chaney, Livingston, according to handbooks: “They shall have Kappa Kappa Gamma, Missoula; Ralph Y. McGinnis, forensics direc­ 3itterroot room. Georgann Davis, New Hall, Park served on the Kaimin staff or have Fish for Thesis tor. Don Cameron, Miles City, had one year’s practical newspaper City; Amy Kruger, Sigma Kappa, and Robb are competing in the Richard Bjorklund, Milwaukee, Student Union Activities com- Plains; Kathryn Wonder, Synad^l- experience, and have attended Wis., a graduate student in the nittee, 4 p.m., Bitterroot room. men’s division. The freshman team MSU at least two quarters, in­ phic, Jeffers; Anne Bluechel, off will not go. Terese Lowney, Hot Wildlife department, has been campus woman, Missoula. cluding the one in which they are studying whitefish in Flathead Springs, and Cathy Doherty, Mis­ selected.” , Publications board, 4 p.m., Eloise This years candidates were lake as his master’s thesis problem. Snowies room. soula, comprise the women’s team. chosen from the Sentinel pictures, Mr. McGinnis said Montana He has worked on the project by Robert Catlin, for the annual State college will send a five- while a student at the University AWS,. 4:30 p.m., Central Board contest of the Royaleers square Biological station during the past •oom. member debate team to MSU Larson Wins dancing group. March 10. MSU freshmen and two summers. In addition he made Votes are cast at the dance with sophomores will compete with the about 12 fall and spring collec­ Sponsor Corps, 5 p.m.i Gold a combination ballot-ticket and the SCA Election tions. Bjorklund started the pro­ room. team. The subject, of debate is to winner will be announced at the be: “Resolved: That the Congress Donna Larson, Savage, was ject in May, 1951. dance. of the United States should enact elected president of. the Student The whitefish are taken by gill Sinfonia, 6 p.m., Student Union net under authorization of the auditorium. Committees in charge of the a compulsory fair employment Christian association last night at dance are: advertising, Donna practices law.” the annual election of officers in State Fish and Game department. Border, East Glacier; decorations, the Bitterroot room. She was op­ The project has been financed irt Square dance, 7 p.m., Gold room. part by two scholarships from the Ethel Henderson, Ryegate; enter­ ROTC STUDENTS posed by Bob Lester, Butte. tainment, Jo Anne Stewart, Mis­ Gil Bremicker, Berwyn, 111., de­ Western Montana Fish and Game Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., Bit­ TAKE EXAMS Association of Missoula. The pro­ terroot room. soula; pictures, Shirley Pahrman, One medical officer and six feated Susanne Slavens, Molt, for Missoula; orchestra, Carl Wohl- the vice-presidential position. Jini ject has included both laboratory assistant airmen from Fairchild and field work. M ath club, 7:30 p.m., Eloise genant, Missoula; tickets, Don air force base in Spokane, Wash, Madison, Jefferson City, . was Knowles room. Cameron, Miles City. are giving physical examinations elected treasurer over Bob Mc­ The Royaleers were organized this week to all sophomore ROTC Guire, Stanford. George Boving- DIRECTOR POSTPONES VISIT Grizzly Growlers, Sentinel pic­ in the spVing of 1950 to pro­ students who intend to enter the don, Seattle, defeated Evelyn TO PLACEMENT BUREAU tures, 8 p.m., Bitterroot room. mote square dancing as a recrea­ advanced course, ROTC officials Davis, Deer Lodge, in the secre­ James E. Welis, managing direc­ tion. This group represents MSU reported yesterday. tary race. tor of the Paris of Montana at Pershing Rifles, 8 p.m., Room 24 in square dancing exhibitions The free examination eliminates The Rev. Monroe Wilcox, op­ Great Falls, will not be at the ROTC. throughout the state. the need for these students to make posed by The Rev. Guy Barnes, Placement bureau March 9 and 10, Win Hunt, a professional caller, the trip to Spokane or to stand the won the ministerial advisor post. according to Kay Reardon, secre­ “M” club, 9 p.m., Eloise Knowles has been with the group since it expense of an examination from a Asst. Prof. John Swackhamer won tary. He was unable to come to room. started in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ practicing physician. the faculty advisor election. Dr. the campus during March but will bert Sutton are the new faculty The examinations will continue M. P. Wright and Dean Linus be here some time during April, Sinfonia, 9 p.m., Copper room. advisors and sponsors. through Friday. Carleton opposed Swackhamer. Mrs. Reardon said. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, March 4, 1953 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER 6Kaimin Wheels’ The Montana A Flat Tire, Tidball Claims KAIMIN BY ERIKLA BOB Dear Editor: E stablished 1898 In yesterday’s issue, for the third Now close your eyes, gentle chil­ The name Kaipiin (pronounced Ki- time this month, a “Kaimin Wheel” dren, and imagine yourselves oi roeen) is derived from the original the Island of Culture far over th< Selish Indian word and means "some­ rolled onto page one in photo­ thing w ritten or a "message.** graphic splendor. I would like to Sea of Humanity. The waters of ignorance la] Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, suggest that a great majority of the Thursday, and Friday of the college year student body is disinterested in the hungrily at the shores and com­ by the Associated Students of Montana pletely clothed professors sui State University. Represented for na­ periodical installments of “Who’s tional advertising by National Adver­ Who In The MSU journalism themselves under a brilliant moon tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ Here and there over the island ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ school” that they have recently and tered as second-class matter at Missoula, persistently been plagued with. pinpoints of light are encircled b: Montana, under Act of Congress, March Students celebrating , their annua 3, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. Last quarter the activities of “Flatz” at the journalism conven­ day of rest from studies. These an • Member, tion in Denver predominated the cient rites consist of the student Montana State Press Association front page for the better part of chanting extracurricular reading Member, Rocky Mountain a week. Earlier this month a king- to themselves in a primitive moot Intercollegiate Press Association size cartoon was splashed on the of joy. Voodoo-like, a student will lea] Editor, Lew Keim; Business Mana­ front page. Its bald purpose was ger, Joy East; Associate Editors, Bill only to extoll the. nocturnal carous­ frequently to his feet in a frenz: Jones, Betty Smith, Carla Wetzsteon, of sheer delight, his eyes wildl: and Ray Moholt; Sports Editor, Jack ing of five staff members. Zygmond; Photographer, Ted Hewett; Then as a culmination of this revolving in his skull as he thump Circulation Manager, Pat Eyer; and his chest and recites stretches o Faculty Adviser, Prof. E. B. Dugan. distasteful display of journalistic egotism, appearing on the front dribble from the Collected Work Printed by the University Press page of the Kaimin last week were on Psychological Standings and At the pictures of three staff members titudes Among the Lower Slobov who were recently appointed to ians in 200 B. C. fill the six-tied shoes of graduating Study on this paradise in mid Battle of the Sexes J school seniors. Must you litter Humanity is beautifully untouchei and adulterate an already inade­ by the realities of the uncivilize< Is Revived quate publication with pictures and world—for these brilliant peopl personal histories every time a new know nothing of the trials and trib By 2 Old Soldiers copy boy is appointed? This month ulations of the simple life beyon< two Central board members were th eir shores. Open Letter to Jo Ann La Duke, Picture of an admirer of mine over at th’ School of Mines.” elected and no pictures appeared. * In the jungle-like tangle of desk In response to your extrava­ It appears to me that these horn­ and study lamps that make up th< gantly worded lead in your article blowing propensities that imbue flora and fauna of the island, text in last Thursday’s Kaimin which Ye Olde Parables Mouths Shot Off Kaiminites are a carry-over from books bloom prolifically and on- read “Never underestimate the the name-carving-on-desk days of can pick Webster’s Collegiate Die Of Wise Haffinch In Hot War’s high school. Your interest in these tionary (357th Revised Edition power of a women”—we are in from the stems. great darkness. And it came to pass that there trivial affairs is obviously incom­ Umptieth Battle mensurate with that of the stu­ Historians believe this islam Do you mean the ROTC Sponsor were Certain Ones among the Mul­ was populated by Scholarships corps is drilling to outdo the male titude who dreaded the day of Dear Lawyers: dents. I suggest that you limit the In yesterday’s Kaimin we noticed notification of your office changes from the ancient world of Montan sex, or just proving the female sex Final Examination, for they had State University—thought to hav is underrated? spent not their hours in Toil, but the lawyers again displayed their to additions and corrections in one undisputed talent—“shooting become extinct in a plague of th If the United States became a rather had indulged in Other Di­ the masthead. dreaded disease—fun. battle field in a world war, do version. off at the mouth.” Gene Tidball you think that the lieuenants, Due to your inherent neglect and (Editor’s note: Although we Verily, The Day drew nigh and failure to check with proper offi­ ROTC activities 87”, Sociology captains, majors and colonels in there was a great Gnashing of say you are wrong in your bias 43.5”, Law fraternities 17”, the ROTC Sponsor corps could be­ cials we were unable to accept your you have every right to express teeth and Chewing of pencil. Then, previous challenge, as the gym was Education clubs 46”, Business Ad come leaders on the battlefield to­ was Haffinch, the Wise, sought your opinion through a letter to groups 34”, afid the Kaimin 35”, morrow, as well as on the drill field not available at that time. the editor. But you are factually upon, and he opened his mouth and After continually being out­ followed by smaller denomina­ today? , taught them saying: wrong in your main assertation. tions.) The Russian women as soldiers witted and humiliated by the noble Last fall quarter a survey was train 12 hours a day. They have no No man can serve two masters; Foresters, it seems the Shysters made of how many inches of special privileges. They have the for either he Will hate the one and would forsake all feeble efforts, news space different organiza­ It’s Better same training schedule, same ra­ love the other; or else he will hold and take their rightful place in the tions received. The following tions, and are subject to the same to the one and despise the Other. ranks of greatness behind the For­ figures refute your statement: Dry Cleaning discipline as the men. They are Ye cannot serve Mind and Soul. esters. However, since it is known Foresters 75”, Health and Physi­ — Dial 2151 — treated as soldiers, and are ex­ Therefore I say unto you, take that Foresters are kind hearted, cal education activities (no pected to act Kike a soldiers. no thought for your professor, what we will give you a last chance to sports) 160.5”, Music groups FLORENCE LAUNDRY Do you think the American he shall say or what he shall as­ further prove your inferiority. 152”, Religious groups 167”, women can prove themselves to be sign, nor yet for your books, what We therefore graciously accept as efficient soldiers as the Russian they shall conceal. Is not the Life the humble challenges you have women?, We don’t think so! What more than classes? offered. Prepare yourself, Shy­ do you think? Please justify your Behold the fowls of the air and sters, the Foresters are about to statem ent. the fish of the sea, for they study destroy what little honor and pride For That Late Snack— D an Zenk not, neither do they learn nor you may have left via the MSU Fred Baker gather knowledge; and yet I say basketball court the evening of HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURGERS, (A couple of frus­ unto you that even a Phi Beta M arch 6. trated mumps patients) Kappa in all his glory was not ar­ THE FORESTERS MALTS AND SHAKES rayed like one of these. Take therefore no thought for CORRECTION ON DATE the Brain, for the Brain shall take OF ‘THIN MAN’ SHOWING Your Best Buy is thought for the Things of Itself. The Montana Institute of Arts BROWNIE’S IN ’N OUT Seek ye first the Kingdom of the film “The Thin Man,” starring Soul, of Dry Martinis and Nut Myrna Loy and William Powell, 1640 WEST BROADWAY the BEST QUALITY! Brown Ale. Sufficient unto thee is w ill be shown at 8 p.m. M arch 15, the Evil Thereof. instead of next Sunday. As he spoke the Multitude Arose and began calling for Toasts while cups ranneth over. And it came to Pass that some of Them didn’t . . .

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"Coke" it a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ednesday, March 4, 1953 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three iiw School Represent Montana . . • Grizzlies Seek 14th Win Extends Lead In Final Contest Friday n Pin League MSU’s cagers will be seeking each other Friday night. Mon­ their 14th victory of the season tana’s high scoring Chuck Davis The Law school continued to and their 6th conference victory will be matched against Utah’s illd their lead in intramural powerhouse, Darrell Tucker. iwling competition by defeating Friday night when they meet Utah Montana is sixth in conference le Theta Chis three straight State at Missoula in the season standing with five wins and eight unes. Not being satisfied with finale for both teams. losses. If the Grizzlies should lose, inning three games the lawyers The Grizzlies have beaten every they will drop to 7 th place but on all individual honors. Glen team in the Skyline conference a win will put them in 5th rake took individual series hon- except the league leading Cow­ place. •s w ith 523 w hile team m ate Jim pokes from the University of The Grizzlies have 13 wins and iley had high game w ith 225. Wyoming and the Utah State 11 losses for the season. They beat The Phi Delta Theta team took Aggies. Except for a defeat by second place Brigham Young uni­ stronger hold on second place as Wyoming, the Grizzlies boast a versity in one of the biggest upsets ley won two games and lost one perfect home floor record with of the season. * Sigma Phi Epsilon. However the eight wins. The Skyline championship will hi Delts dropped a game further Utah State beat the Grizzlies at once again be in the hands of »hind Law while picking up a Logan 87-78 on February 2. The Wyoming if the Cowpokes defeat ime and a half over third place strong Aggie club (7-6) will be Colorado A & M Friday night. Col­ igma Chi. fighting to retain its third place orado A & M, a strong home team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained conference standing. The Aggies handed BYU their third defeat last i third place Sigma Chi taking have a season’s record of 17 wins week end and practically shattered vo games out of three from them. and 12 losses. They won the Madi­ Cougar hopes for a championship.. Sigma Nu strengthened their grip son Square Garden Holiday Festi­ If the Colorado squad should hap­ i fifth place as thjey won all three val tournament at New York by pen to upset the Wyoming Cowboys ames from Phi Sigma Kappa. defeating New York university, and if BYU wins both of its week­ The League Standings Miami, and Manhattan. end games, Wyoming and BYU w L Two N All - Skyline conference would be tied for first place in the a w ______. 32 7 players will be playing against Skyline conference. hi Delta Theta __27 12 igma C h i______24%- -24% 14% igma Alpha Epsilon __23 16 Entered in six events, three of the Grizzly swimmers pictured igma N u ______22 17 above will represent Montana in the Skyline conference swimming hi Sigma Kappa ___ ...14 25 meet beginning tomorrow at Fort Collins, Colo. The swimmers who After the Game beta C h i ______. ..13%13% 25% with coach John Zeger left for the meet yesterday are from left to igma Phi Epsilon __ 9 30 right, Jack Daniels, Bob Moore, Zeger, Anton Hollinger, who did not make the trip, and Fred Carl. Friday

Billiard Meet Independents Hey/WHERE/ LET 'ER B E , MIKE - DANCING Plan Dropped Cop Pin Title OLD AND NpW A lack of student interest in an Independents won the women’s itercollegiate Billiard tournament intramural bowling tournament 60*? — SINGLE ADMISSION as resulted in the abandonment of Saturday with a three game aver­ lat program here at MSU. age of 118. New H all w as second Each Tichet a Ballot— Bill Brockley, Student Union w ith 117. ssistant manager, said only three Tri-Delts bowled 111 for third tudents indicated their interest in place and Delta Gamma was fourth ROYALEERS’ le tourney. The deadline for en­ w ith 110. H igh individual game uring w as Feb. 26. was bowled by Marion Nelson, MISS PHOTOGENIC CONTEST Had enough students signed, a K appa K appa Gamma, w ith 167. 1290 ON YOUR DIAL ‘am would have been chosen to . The top four individual averages ompete with other colleges were Alice Stack, Independents, iroughout the nation participat- 142; W illa Rosean, New, 137; Shir­ ig in the program. ley Perrine, Tri Delt, 135; and Reba Turnquist, Sigma Kappa, 125. Ten teams entered the tourney [-M Hoop Sked w ith 60 wom en participating. Sigma Kappa won scoring honors Wednesday, March 4—6 pm., last year. »SK vs. SAE; 7 p.m., Jumbo vs. Independents b-owling w ere itrips No. 2. Referees, Dorsett and Susan Blake, Glenda Zimmerman, Ailne. 8 p.m., Mel’s Rejects vs. Willa Andreason, Alice Stack, Pat Education; 9 p.m., Ski vs. For­ Turrell, and Delores Cote. sters. Referees, Nelson and Heath. Thursday, March .5—6 p.m., 2 vs.. PEK. Officials, A bbott and Scrounges vs. PDT; 7 p.m., SPE Zygmond. 11 a.m,, Oddball’s vs. rs. Oddball’s. Referees, Kirk and No Names. Referees, Clark and ’lark. 8 p.m., Sooners vs. Jumbo; Zygmond. 1 p.m., Rodeo club vs. i p.m., Strips No. 2 vs. South hall, ATO. Referees, Milne and Nelson. leferees, Kahn and McCrea. 2 p.m., South hall vs. SAE. Refer­ Saturday, March 7—9 a.m., Dea­ ees, Milne and Heath. 3 p.m., Sigma wns vs. Foresters. Referees, Ab- Chi vs. PSK. Referees, Nelson and >ott and Clark. 10 a.m., Strips No. H eath.

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print is specified. Those submittei IPs Shooters Kenison Elected Job Interviews Cash Offered should be good color shots of cam pus scenes. Each person can sub WAA President mit as many prints as he wishes. Are Scheduled For Pictures Students or others intereste Take First New officers of the Women’s D. J. Dundas, president of the should take their pictures to th Athletic association chosen last The Montana State University Alumni office in the basement c At Bozem an Thursday are president, Kenette Great Falls National bank, will interview students today at the Alumni association is offering cash the Law school. The deadline i \ Kenison, Dillon; vice-president, payments of $15 each for three or M arch 21. Mr. Cogswell pointe MSU’s rifle team took first place Marvis Corin, Butte; secretary, Placement bureau for two im­ mediate openings. four color pictures of the campus. out that all publication rights g in a match at Bozeman last week Nan Hubbard, Missoula; and treas­ The pictures should have been with the payment. end in which MSC and Montana urer, Betty Barbee, Butte. Mrs. Kay Reardon, secretary at taken during the spring or sum­ the bureau, said that Mr. Dundas KAIMIN WANT ADS PAY! School of Mines also participated, The newly-elected officers will mer according to A. C. Cogswell, begin work the last meeting of did not designate what the open­ Alumni secretary. M/Sgt. Milton C. Hansen reported ings are but she asked students to spring quarter according to presi­ He said the association wants yesterday. Four of the five mem­ dent Beryl Handford, Kalispell. make appointments with her in bers on the MSU team recorded Math-Physics 106 as soon as pos­ some Kodachrome shots, and he F or--- four of the five best scores of the sible. feels that many students have meet. was offered by the Butte school for probably taken pictures the associ­ Fine Cleaning W. G. Karro, manager of the ation could use. Out of a possible 400 points, Don­ this purpose and has been hang­ International Business Machines F or--- ald Bauer of MSC shot 377. MSU’s ing in -the ROTC building on this corporation, will be on campus Mr. Cogswell said no size of Bill Rife, Tom Ritter, Francis campus for the past three years. March 16 to interview salesmen Fast Service Power and Bruce Howe netted The ROTC department has re­ for his company. He is interested 376, 373, 373 and 371 respectively ceived word that the team placed in students who have backgrounds Keep Your Friendship Send Your to take the next four places. The third in the 6th Army intercol­ in office machines and accounting. Cleaning fifth member representing MSU legiate match, bettered only by the Willis Johnson, division manager to was Buddy Campbell who amassed University of San Francisco and of the Continental Oil company, Evergreen 357 points. the University of California, Sgt. will interview senior students for MSU collected 1,850 points, MSC Hansen said. Montana finished merchandising sales positions w ith w as second w ith 1,828 and the ahead of Utah State and UCLA. M arch 13. A GIFT FOR School of Mines was third with These five teams will represent the Appointments to see Mr. Karro 1,730. 6th Army in the nsftional intercol­ ST. PATRICK’S DAY CUV and Mr. Johnson can also be made The teams compete three times legiate contest. in Math-Physics, Mrs. Reardon from ' c V .E A H f f f c each year. The prize at each match MSU’s team will fire sometime said. is a civil war rifle, which has been this month and will send their EUNICE BROWN’S* named “Betsy ROTC.” The rifle scores in to be compared on the Water was first piped into the GIFT SHOP 610 South Higgins national level, Sgt. Hansen stated. W hite House in 1833. Classified Ads . . . FOR RENT: Rooms with cooking: privi­ leges. $10 and up. Lloyd Leischner, 521 Eddy A ve. 78c

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