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4-11-1958 Montana Kaimin, April 11, 1958 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 11, 1958" (1958). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3429. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3429

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]. niversity Welcomes Young Scientists \MOHTAXA. K/\ I M I A Third Montana Science Fair AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Opens Today In Fieldhouse Inme 57, No. 81 Montana State University, Missoula Friday, April 11, 1958 A satellite tracking station and a sun powered radio are two of the 462 exhibits in the third annual Montana Science ribal Dancers W ill Perform Matrix Table Fair which opens today in the Fieldhouse. Students from 67 high schools and junior high schools will participate in Speaker to Be the fair sponsored by the University and under the direction All Indian Show Tonight of Dr. R. A. Diettert, • prof essor of botany. Tonight’s all-Indian variety show will feature a company Dr. Bierman Judging of the exhibits will be------—---- -—------gin at 1 p.m. today and the fair I champion dancers from the Flathead Reservation, according Principal speaker for the 27th ceive an expense paid trip to annual Matrix Honor Table will be will be open to the public from compete in the National Science ] Louis Tellier, St. Ignatius. Tellier, chairman of the Con- Jessie M. Bierman, M.D., professor 5 p.m. to midnight tonight and Fair in Flint, Mich., May 7-10. lerated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Res- of maternal and child health in from 8 a.rri. to 2 p.m. tomorrow. Three other grand prizes will Admission is free. ration, will narrate. The show will begin at 8 p.m. in the the School of Health at the Uni­ also be awarded as well as the versity of California. High school students will com­ three medals given in each cate­ litorium of the old Missoula high school on South Higgins Dr. Bierman graduated from pete in the senior division which gory. ;nue. MSU in 1921 with a bachelor of has ten categories. First, second The senior high school division arts degree in biology. Since then and third place medals will be drew entries in astronomy, botany, icers from the Blackfoot and and an exhibition of rope spinning given in each category. The cate­ reservations will also per- by Frances Pierre of Arlee. she has studied and traveled ex- chemistry," conservation, geology, gories run from astronomy to zoo­ mathematics, medicine and physi­ l, according to Dr. Kieth Oster- The Owl Dance is a dance of logy and anthropology. Id, MSU assistant professor of sadness. The grass dance is a ology, zoology and two branches Atomic Exhibit of physics. emistry. Osterheld, show co- dance performed after a war vic­ In the senior division the pro­ jlinator, said yesterday dancers tory or a good hunt. It illus­ More than 30 other prizes, do­ jects range from an exhibit on the nated by business firms, scientific the Cheyenne, Fort Belknap, trates the techniques used by the atomic-electric power plant to a rt Peck and Rocky Boy reser- Indian in warring and hunting. societies and individuals will be project on ciphers, codes and the presented at the ceremony. |tions may be at the show. The old Style Round Dance is way they are broken. said to have originated in an In­ The fair will officially close at Dances and Rope Spinning Students in the 7th, 8th and 9th 3 p.m. tomorrow. Tonight the Flathead troupe dian’s dream long ago. The grades compete in four categories put on such dances as the Prairie Chicken Dance portrays in the junior division. Dance, Owl Dance, Prairie the action of the prairie chicken The Army’s official air defense licken Dance, Old Style Round at sunrise. exhibit will also be shown. This Science Academy (nee, Coffee Dance, Grass Dance National Champions exhibit includes two anti-air mis­ In 1957 the Flatheads won the siles, a model of the new Nike- Meet Coincides imes Make News national championship in the All- Hercules and the electronic brains American Indian Days celebra­ of the air defense system., With Science Fair tion at Sheridan, Wyo., where they Students registered yesterday The Montana Academy of Sci­ loviets Desire competed against 47 other tribes. evening and this morning and set ences meets here today and to­ The group placed third in 1958. up their exhibits in the Fieldhouse. morrow. The academy will meet Participating in the dances will To Tour Campus jointly with the Montana Psycho­ 'o Delete Hope be Mitch Smallsam, Perma, war Today at noon the students will logical Assn, for the third con­ secutive year. Compiled from UP Wires dance chief; Patrick Adams, Ro- lunch in Treasure State Room of nan, Prairie Chicken dancer; the Lodge and will have a chance The joint meetings were sched­ lomedian Bob Hope said yes- Little Jimmy Adams, Ronan; Joe uled to coincide with the Montana in New York that Soviet to see the campus from 1 to 3 p.m. Arlee, St. Ignatius; Pascal Charlo, The students must be with their Science Fair at the University so /ernment officials indirectly Arlee; and Bill and Louie Dur- the junior scientists attending the jgested he delete some mono- exhibits from 3 to 5 p.m. gelo, Ronan. BIERMAN This evening at 8 there will be fair could also attend academy le sections of his show filmed meetings and the adult scientists Moscow and televised in this Five women dancers, wearing tensively and has been a member an organizational meeting of the beaded buckskin dresses, in the Junior Academy. Dr. Diettert said could see the work of their young­ intry last Saturday. Hope said of several governmental agencies er colleagues. deletions were never made be- company are Mrs. Jerome Van- working for the beter health of this meeting is open to all high derberg, Arlee; Mrs. Lucy Parker, school students. He said its chief An important item of business ise the Soviets never formally women and children. on the academy agenda will be the luested the changes. t Perma; Mrs. Louise Vanderberg, The theme of Dr. Bierman’s functions will be to encourage stu­ Arlee; Mrs. Marline Adams, Ronan; dents scientifically gifted to choose formation of a Junior Academy of speech will be “Around the World Sciences open to all high school resident Eisenhower was * said and Frances Pierre, Arlee. in 36 Years,” an account of some a career in science. More than 60 judges will rate students, according to Dr. Leroy sterday to be considering sug- Larry Parker, Ronan, is chief of her varied activities abroad. H. Harvey, associate professor of tions that he carry directly to singer and drummer in the group. The formal banquet at which she the exhibits. They will be judged on creative ability, scientific botany and secretary-treasurer of 2 people his warning against Other singers and drummers in­ will speak will honor outstanding the academy. One of the acad­ sty anti-recession tax cuts and clude Louis and Happy Ninepipe, women students at MSU and wom­ thought, thoroughness, skill, clar­ ity and dramatic value. emy’s objectives is to encourage ge federal spending. He prob- Arlee; Lawrence Findlay, Owl en of Missoula. It is to be held talented young persons to pursue ly will not give the question ex- Dance singer; and Jerome Van­ Sunday in the Lodge at 5 p.m. The award ceremony will be in the University Theater at 2:30 p.m. their scientific interests and to ded consideration until he reads derberg, who knows many of the consider careers in science by mood of Congress after it re- Flathead songs of Chief Victor’s tomorrow. The boy and the girl whose exhibits are judged the strengthening ties between stu­ ■ns from recess. era in the Bitterroot Valley. Calling U . . . dents and established scholars. The show is a feature of the most outstanding will each re- Senator Hubert Humphrey (D- Montana Forum, noon, Lodge. The academy and the association Institute of Indian Affairs, which Photography Club, organization will conduct separate daytime inn.) questioned yesterday began at MSU Wednesday and lether the Administration is wa­ meeting, 4 p.m., Committee Room ROTC Riflemen business meetings today and meet ends tonight. Tickets may be ob­ 2, Lodge. together for the annual banquet at ring in its resolve not’ to end tained at the MSU lodge main clear weapons tests until Russia LSA, 5:30 p.m., Territorial Room Learn on Sawdust 6 p.m. in the Lodge. desk, the fieldhouse, and the cham­ 1, Lodge. + Dr. Richard J. Hayden of the rees to international atomic in- ber of commerce, according to Os­ The “sawdust battlefield” on the ection. Canterbury Club, Sunday 5:30 MSU Physics Department will terheld. p.m., Territorial Room 3. east side of the ROTC building, in speak on “Experimental Evidence Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc- reality, is a preliminary rifle in­ for the Age of the Solar System” roy said yesterday in Washing- struction range. Your life won’t at 8 pun. in the University Thea­ n his department must change College of Fine Arts Presents be in danger, however, because the ter. The public is invited to hear to “ a wartime organization” riflemen are not using live am­ Dr. Hayden and to attend any of pable of reacting to enemy at- munition. the section meetings, Dr. Harvey ck “in minutes instead of hours.” ‘Evening of Ballet’ Next Week The PRI range prepares Army said. said legislation embodying the ROTC students for live firing. The ogram will be sent to Congress The MSU College of Fine Arts will present the Ballet preliminary training has proved to hortly after it reconvenes next Theatre in its second annual “Evening of Ballet” April 19 and be a great help for the rifleman, Two Complaints eek.” according to Sgt. Halkney of the 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the University Theatre. Creation, choreog­ Army ROTC. Are Now Entered Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru- raphy and direction are by Marnie Cooper, ballet instructor, chev returned triumphantly and the decor is by Charles Schmitt, drama technical director. Against Pramenko om an eight-day trip to Hungary Spring Banquet Planned Four of the five ballets to be ------sterday and told 15,000 Russians By Lutheran Association Another complaint has been te Soviet Union would “show the presented are premier perform­ “ The Little Match Girl,” a clas­ signed against George Pramenko, mericans” by economic successes, ances. “Jilted Julia” is a tongue sic ballet, is adapted from the The Lutheran Student Assn, will Sr., owner of the Flame tavern. >t war. He spoke at the new Len- in cheek pastoral ballet done to Hans Christian Anderson story, hold its annual spring banquet, Dick Dzivi, former chairman of Prokofiev’s “ Classical Symphony,” Friday, April 18, 6:30 p.m., at the i Stadium immediately after he and will be done to “ Pictures at Judicial Council and a School of ■rived from Budapest. with book written by Prof. Vedder an Exhibition” by Ravel and Pines, south on Highway 93. Law freshman, signed the com­ M. Gilbert of the English depart­ Moussorgsky. The music will be Besides entertainment, there will plaint which charges Pramenko President Eisenhower will fly ment. played by the MSU Chamber be an installation of officers for with employing a minor in a bar. i Augusta, Ga., today for a The music is by the MSU Sym- Band directed by J. Justin Gray. the coming year. Tickets are now The complaint was signed yes­ eekend at the Augusta National phonette directed by Prof. Eugene ‘Fantasmagoria’ on sale at the Lutheran office, terday afternoon in the court of olf Club. White House Press Aqdrie. “The Pied Piper,”- a crea­ The fifth ballet, “Fantasmagor­ and from Lutheran students in liv­ justice of the peace J. E. Brodie. scretary James C. Hagerty said tive dance drama, is done to music ia,” will be presented by acclaim ing groups, according to ticket Pramenko’s attorney entered a ie President probably will take composed and arranged by ad­ from repertoire, according to Mrs. sales chairman, Fred Olness. plea of not guilty for him. ong a draft of a defense re- vanced students in instrumenta­ Cooper. “Fantasmagoria,” a clas­ The first complaint against Pra­ ganization speech he will make tion and composition of Prof. Eu­ sic ballet done to modern jazz, MORE SENTINEL PICTURES menko was signed by School of ;fore newspaper editors in Wash- gene Weigel of the music school. had its premier performance at SCHEDULED THIS WEEKEND Law senior Robert Woodahl Satur­ igton next Thursday. The book is written by Richard the 1958 music school Nite Club Sentinel pictures scheduled this day night, and charges the Flame Darling of the education school, Dance. weekend are: proprietor with selling and serv-, Teamster President James R. and the music will be played by Rehearsals for “Evening of Bal­ offa yesterday announced in Sunday, April 13, 10:30 a.m., ing intoxicating liquor to a minor. the MSU Septet under the direc­ let” have been going on since Newman Club, Music Building. 1 Pramenko pleaded not guilty when Washington plans to strip ex- tion of Weigel. January, said Mrs. Cooper. There amster President Dave Beck of p.m., Christian Science Organi­ arraigned, with bond set at $300. Lyrical Ballet are over 50 dancers in the com­ zation, Lodge; 2:30 p.m., University The minor named in both com­ ame of the trappings he acquired “Contrepois” is a lyrical ballet pany. rhile boss of the nation’s biggest Saddle Club, Stables; 5 p.m., Wes­ plaints is Judy Gavin, 19, who is done to the third movement of Adult tickets are $1, students, ley Foundation, Methodist Church; not a University student. nion. Hoffa said that as of Ap- Franck’s Symphony in B minor. $.75 and student couples, $1. L1 30 Beck would be deprived of 7:30 p.m., Roger Williams Fellow­ Anthony Keast, county attorney, The music will be played by the Blocks of seats can be reserved ship, Richard Pope home. Monday said yesterday that a hearing date is union-free office in Seattle, MCHS symphony orchestra direc­ by living groups for $5 per 10 yash., and his union limousine. April 14, 5 p.m., Mu Phi Epsilon, on both complaints will be set ted by Gordon Childs. seats. Lodge. today. T

Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 11, 19. c Do Students Really Want Rod Fisher: Geology Department Buys X-ray Defraction Unit The geology department will origin, structure, changes of gl2 put its new X-ray defraction unit conite, a dull green, odd-shal Student Government? into use today, according to Dr. potassium silicate. j Last quarter many hours' were spent revising the ASMSU John Hower, assistant professor The equipment was bought vs of geology. University funds and with mo* constitution and it was then subjected fo a student vote during A high voltage X-ray camera from a grant Dr. Hower recerj spring quarter registration. A vote of 40 per cent of the on th eu nit enables geologists to last month for his work in gl;' student body was necessary to approve or reject the new Pass the Buck determine the structure of crys­ conite. talline substances and identify constitution. About 1,000 student votes were needed to decide Sez the Pres minerals. Dr. Hower said it will ------Kaimin Class Ads Pay J its fate. About 400 students voted. While Congress recesses be used primarily to study the Last quarter the Kaimin announced that applications for (Let the White House sweat) And Ike says spend more Judicial Council chairman were due. The date for the first (Trying to ignore the threat), vote was set but cancelled becaused there were no applications. Merchandise won’t move, A second date was set and again cancelled for lack of applica­ It stubbornly refuses And onward and upward tions. Another date has been set. Unemployemnt oozes. Why is no one interested in the J-Council chairmanship? While some would extend Unemployment doles, Why did less than the required two-fifths of the student body (We can’t use federal money, vote on the proposed constitution? Is this an indication that It’s earmarked for the Poles.) student government is a farce? Or is it just indifference on A giveaway, they say, Would ruin job competition. the part of the student body? Or was it in both instances a case Better to cut taxes of poor timing? (But this is thinkful wishin’). Or was it that the present student government did not func­ And while solonians devise Laws to ease the situation, tion well enough to muster student interest? If this is the Our “temporary slump” case, indifference is not the answer. Here is an opportunity to Becomes permanent in duration. do something instead of merely criticizing. • • The Demos are hot after it, A new vote will be taken on the constitution April 12. though. They say they’ve got a man, a recession expert it would Applications for J-Council chairman are still being accepted. seem, who can supply the answers. ASMSU elections are coming up soon. His qualifications? Well, he was The present members of Central Board and J-Council con­ president once. Yes, it’s true. They will call on Little Chief sidered student government important enough to devote con­ Mince-No-Words for the explana­ siderable time to bringing the 1937 constitution up to date. tion that will straighten out the They also considered J-Council important enough to bring it nation .... I wait with bated breath. .v under the new constitution. The final judgment, however, is • • But Republicans, arise! You up to the student body. are botching this gambits If you Your vote is your voice in government. Let it be heard. will but check briefly through the ranks of your former presidents, you will immediately find a man lock-together rings (still living) much more experi­ enced recession-wise. She’s ring-happier all her life because Concern About; Education • • Some of the local boys who are dipping into “our gigantic there is no twisting, no separating, no pork barrel” find it difficult to rubbing— with a Wed-Lok ensemble. A Must Go One Step More stay amused during the additional quick "click" locks the rings together, Attention being given to the need for better teaching and eight hours of daylight playing maintains correct alignment of the pre­ time that the unemployed receive better schools is a welcomed sign of concern in American edu­ as a bonus. One fellow, a bar- cious diamonds. And the enchanting cation. One vital necessity to education has been overlooked frequenter of medium staying "Lily of the Valley* design symbolizes during all the discussion, however, and this is better library power, diverts himself by invent­ love and luck! The ensemble pictured ing new drinks. His latest: a spe­ service. cial recession drink—“Business on has a large fiery center diamond and The problems of library service are many times greater in the Rocks.” 6 matching diamonds. a state the size of Montana than in more densely populated Signed articles on this page do not areas. The smallest communities suffer the most, and it is necessarily represent the opinions of the Montana Kaimin. in these small communities that a large number of the state’s All letters should be kept brief, and HEINRICH JEWELERS students receive their education, without the essential library should be in the Montana Kaimin of­ 132 N. Higgins facilities which only a few Montana cities have been able to fice by 3 p.m. the day preceding pub­ lication. The editor reserves the right offer with available tax monies. to edit all material submitted for pub­ A program for developing library service throughout the lication. state has been started with the use of federal funds made for yoar CREWCUT available by the Library 'Service Act; progess under Montana’s plan gives promise that the state will overcome its library problem. KEEPS THE HAIR Montana received its first payment under the act on April 1, "STANDING UP" 1957, in the amount of $40,000. In two areas of the state, library FOR A SHARPER LOOKING CREWCUT federations had already formed and were ready to demonstrate J A R i how communities could gain library service by working to­ I OR if gether. The two federations serve nine counties. ST IC K \

The program is administered by the State Library Extension | In The Green-W hite Container Commission, serving the state from its Missoula headquarters. Since April, 1957, over 18,000 books have been centrally processed.. They were purchased with both federal money There is no charge and existing library budgets, and include a basic collection of ft M for having your name smartly printed on your reference material for every library. | O checks—when you have a ThriftiCheck Account! Two bookmobiles have been purchased and are in daily use. ft N They are owned by the SLEC, but each federation will keep the I T It takes only a few minutes (and a few dollars) bookmobile assigned for its use as long as the cooperative ar­ to open your account. No fuss. No red tape. rangement continues. The two units have traveled over 19,000 i A Keep whatever amount on deposit you wish. miles, circulating over 40,000 books. ft N a New federations are now in the planning stage.. Soon all of i ThriftiChecks are truly thrifty. They cost Montana will have high-calibre library facilities which would l ’S but a few cents each. N o extra deposit charges. never have been possible under the each-by-himself system. Hr Finest N o monthly service charges. What does this mean to the University? It means very likely 1 s that when freshmen enroll a few years from now, they will have I E a better reading background, which in turn means better pros­ t L pects for a successful University education. E | C 1 T MONTANA KAIMIN m 1 Established 1898 o is America’s most popular personal checking Ted Hulbert------Editor Anne Thomas______Business Manager Vera Swanson...... News Editor Bob Reagan______Sports Editor N account service. Inquire about it at . . . Marilyn Lundin------Woman’s Editor Zena McGlashan______Wire Editor i y S S P l i Toni Richardson____ Exchange Editor Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser H — Of — m pipes, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year C cigars, by the Associated Students of Montana State University- The School of Journalism R & smoking utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ accessories cises no control over policy or content. Represented for national advertising bv National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Southside National Bank of Missoula Congress, March 3, 18791. Subscription rate, $3 per year. CHARLIE’S UPTOWN Missoula, Montana Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Assn, 122 W. Main and Montana State Press Assn. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. day, April 11, 1958 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

THURSDAY I-M RESULTS i Yesterday9s I-M yiind by Round Northwesters 16, Dukes 3 lachen and Folley Dance to Booing Serenade Softball Results PSK 5, SPE 4 The Northwesters, composed of 1 By BOB REAGAN uneventful; I wasn’t in that much The reason for the struggle was of a hurry. that neither man ever heard of men from Cradg Hall, won behind ifour sports editor feverishly the pitching of Ed Risse, who add­ ttled the time element Wednes- The Big Moment “Arthur Murray.” Lacking this Critics Choice Entering the first soda foun­ essential information, both men ed a homer and a triple to aid y night. For the fiftieth time his own cause. The Dukes, the nervously inquired as to the tain that provided TV for their tried to lead at the same time. by Pepper Adams patrons, I nestled up to the bar— This led to considerable confusion. “B” team of the SAE Fraternity, le. It was getting closer and showed unsteady support iri losing Lser to 8 p.m.—fight time on counter—and ordered a tall, foamy Twelve rounds later, both fighters Winner root beer. The bell rang and the still were trying to do the two- to the Northwesters yesterday, 16 [evision. to 3. The chief, Ted Hulbert, waited fighters came forward to settle step without any apparent success. the issufes of who would, or should, The crowd of 12,000 fans came in Phi Sigma Kappa team won Down Beat’s N e w Star tiently for completion of the a pitcher’s duel from the Sigma orts page. He knew that the meet the champion Floyd Patter­ the expectation that blood would son. be shed. To say that they were Phi Epsilon ball club by 5 to 4. eenhom sitting behind the sports Winning pitcher was Knowlton, itor’s desk would need help in I am presuming that all uni­ disappointed would be putting it Music Center versity students read at least one mildly. From my observation point and Parker sufered the loss. Mor­ 310 No. Higgins •iting his headlines. He was in ris’ long homer in the top of the hurry. For the next couple good newspaper every day. If it appeared that neither fighter this is true, you probably read shed .a drop of honest sweat.- It 4th inning proved to be the de­ weeks Ted will be working till ciding blow. or 12 every night. yesterday’s headline in the Spokes­ is true, however, that Machen At eight the boss told me that man-Review: Machen and Folley suffered a slight nose bleed. I Exceptional teaching opportunities i would wxite my headlines, Struggle to Draw in Heavyweight attribute this to his desire to lead for fall. Our territory the West, tiat a pal. I jumped up and Bout.” This is deceptive and does the waltz. The exertion was too Composer Weigel Alaska, Hawaii, Foreign. need clarification. That’s my job. d. The drive downtown was much for his sensitive nose. Huff Teaching Agency Where Tomorrow? To Speak at Texas 2120 Gerald Ph. 6-6653 These fighters received $30,000 apiece. Why? Why didn’t the ref­ Music Symposium 4____ -______eree stop the fight? Why doesn’t Eugene Weigel, professor of the California Boxing Commission music and composer in residence, hold up their purses? yesterday began a three-day stay In my book their performance at the University of Texas in Aus­ Rose Bushes was a disgrace to the fight game. tin, where he will speak at the I don’t believe the people will seventh annual Southwestern Two-Year Old stand still for such shenanigans. Symposium of Contemporary Mus­ This summer they will stage an­ ic. Oregon Field Grown other heavyweight championship Weigel’s talk, “A Composer in fight. It should be interesting— Montana,” will deal with his ex­ WATCHES and educational, too. periences as the first composer to Barthel Hdwe. FOR AS combine a career in serious com­ 130 E. Broadway UTILE AS position with residence in Mon­ A. ELGIN MARLENE tana. Ortho and Scott Fertilizer and 19-Jewels. Delicate Two TM Games weed killer leaf design case. A highlight of the symposium B. ELGIN JOY will be the performance of Wei­ 19-Jewels. Dainty watch, curved crystal. Scheduled Today gel’s composition, “The Prairie Symphony,” by the University of *1 A WEEK At 4 p.m. today, two pre-season favorites for the Intramural Soft- Texas Symphony Orchestra. CLIFFS ball crown will match wits, pit­ Professor Weigel, besides being composer in residence in the music Banquet chers and hitters to determine school, teaches composition and which team will take the lead in theory. the “A” League. BURGERS The Old Timers, loaded with FRIDAY I-M SOFTBALL “Just a little better” softball talent, are expected to Field One: start their ace pitcher, Lloyd Boo­ Missoula’s Newest FIRST TIME EVER FOR LESS THAN 4 ,p.m. Old Timers vs Pogo Pups And Finest Drive In zer, who pitched shut-out ball 5 p.m. Sigma Chi vs SAE' against the Butte Rats, Wednes­ ! ELGIN has j Field Two: Highway 10, North of the Guaranteed: day. This team has showed an 4 pun. Butte Rats vs N. Allstars B & H Jewelery : Unbreakable • exhibit in hitting power in winning Mtn. Vu Theater - DURAPOWER ! 5 p.m. Sigma Nu vs PDT 140 N. Higgins Ave. ' MAINSPRING i their opening game. The team is composed mostly of last year’s Intramural Champions, Straps, and last year’s Phi Alpha Falfa “B” League champions. The Pogo Pups will pitch either Bob Bystrickey or Ed Nelson. In winning Wednesday’s contest with the Foresters, the pitching was SUPPLE LEATHER, HANDSOME STYLE exceptional, but the hitting was not too keen, due probably to early season slumps. Tom Garoutte, however, showed his batting tal­ ent by smashing out a homer, a PEDWIN triple and a single in his only three appearances at the plate. SQUIRES This W ay l l 95 to

New look, styled slimmer, lower. the New feel, richest lightweight custom leathers. New value, nothing like them within miles of this Military Ball $Q98 low price. APRIL 17 MEN’S FOOTWEAR . . . street floor Featured Attractions: Crowning of the Military i Ball Queen A NEW MG 1 •fo 14-Piece Band — T h e OUTSIDE INTEREST Blue Hawks Things are shaping up beautifully with MACSHORE’S TSCAR smart new blouson. Going over just great with skirts, given free. Just for telling why & Intermission Entertain­ slacks, shorts—its open Riviera collar, roll-up sleeves. In you like new Pedwin Squires. ment DRIP-DRY woven district check gingham. Drawstring waist. Assorted checks. Sizes 30 to 38. Come in for your free entry blank. Refreshments

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Jointly sponsored by Army—Air Force STORE FOR WOMEN Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 11, l! Local SAE Hosts Cornehl, Patton Province Meeting To Give Recitals Montana Beta of Sigma Alpha During Weekend Epsilon is host to the Province This weekend will see two per­ Phi convention on campus Thurs­ formances in the Music Recital day through Saturday. Chapters Hall. Barbara Cornehl, pianist, Typewriter Sales & Service from Montana, Utah, Idaho and will present her graduate recital Washington are represented. this evening at 8:15. June Patton, Across Higgins Ave. Bridge So. Highlight of the convention will mezzo-soprano, will give her sen­ ior recital Sunday evening at 8:15. WES STKANAHAN’S be the initiation Friday afternoon Miss Cornehl will play “Prelude 511 So. Higgins of several pledges from the chap­ and Fugue in G sharp minor” by ters represented. About 150 mem­ Bach; “Sonata, Op. 26” by Beet­ bers of the active alumni bodies hoven; “Intermezzo Op. 119, No. will be present. Province Archon 2” and Rhapsody, Op. 79, No. 1” — Patronize Kaimin Advertisers— by Brahms; “Novelette, Op. 21, No. John P. Griffiths will head the 2” by Schumann; “Etude Op. 25, ritual team. No. 10” by Chopin; and six Rum­ Concluding the convention will anian folk dances, including horn­ be the Convention Ball, held in the pipes and polkas, by Bartok. This Radios Repaired Lodge, at which convention dele­ program fulfills partial require­ gates, alumni and friends will be ments for the master’s degree in $1.00 Plus Parts guests of the chapter. applied music, and is in memory Sid Shrauger and Ed Lord are of the late Howard Vich, Miss Cor- convention co-chairmen.. nehl’s former piano instructor. All Makes TV Miss Cornehl received her bache­ lor’s degree from Whitworth Col­ Service in Your lege, Spokane. Home or Room BURGERS Miss Patton’s Sunday evening recital is one of contemporary music. Accompanied by Sylvia 4 Technicians To Serve Yon in and out Eversole, she will sing three songs, written for poems of Henry Tho- TV & Radio Tubes Counter Service reau: “Lines,” “The Thaw” and Tested Free “ Some Tumultous Little Rill.” ‘CARMEN’ CAST REHEARSING Booths Miss Patton will sing one num­ Classified Ads . . . ber with the student string quar­ The All-School Show cast for Bizet’s “Carmen” went into re­ FOUND: Lady’s Hamilton wrist wat( Big Broadway tet, “Dover Beach” by Samuel Bar- Call Swartz. 9-9780. hearsal Monday night, Rod Fisher, Phone Phone Howard’s Drive In bar, which is set to Matthew Arn­ HELP WANTED: Call University SI 6-6612 Day or Night 6-6612 So. Higgins and Sixth old’s poem. She will also pre­ publicity chairman announced. bles or 9-2820 after 6:30 p.m.______£ Performances will be May 16, 17 FOR SALE: Lady’s platinum diamo: sent seven Spanish songs by Man­ ring. »,*,carat. $100. Call 9-8967. uel De Falla. and 18 in the University Theater. 79-80-E Miss Patton’s voice instructor is Prof. Monas Harlan. NEW Pharmacy Group JOHN R. DAILY, INC. Spring Gains Members 115-117 West Front The School of Pharmacy’s pro­ fessional fraternity, Kappa Psi, ini­ FORMALS tiated 12 new members Wednesday Where You Are Always evening. The actives were also and hosts to the members at a luncheon Sure of Getting the Rest held in the Montmartre Cafe of the Missoula Hotel. Meat and Meat Products Semiformals Those initiated were: Robin Voight, Jim Schall, Dick Romersa, for the Gary Wold, Bob Werle, Stan Tiff- POULTRY Military Ball and ney, Ben Temple, Howard Kenna, FISH all occassions Jim LePard, John Nelson, Charles . -) T/ Pf|L*J La Wicks and George Anderson. formal and semi-formal New officers for the year are: OYSTERS Ron Hinman, Regent; Ed Harring­ ^ I N S a l ■ ii ton, Vice Regent; Charles Vaughn, Telephone 5-5646 Treasurer; Jim Westberg, Re­ cording Secretary; Rich Lorello, Corresponding Secretary; Dick Christopher, Historian; and Ron Garrety, Chaplain. Hammond Arcade Flower Arranging Course To Be Given This Quarter THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV - - A T THE FOX - - The home economics depart­ starring ment is again offering this quarter YUL BRYNNER — NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY — a class in flower arranging, ac­ 9 cording to Homer E. Anderson, llfi director of the Public Service Di­ A^THENTIC GEEATNESSI T™e vision. MARIA SCHELL • CLAIRE BLOOM to the memory of men now dead who knew and The 10-week course can be taken loved the West! Men like ‘Charlie Russell’ and for one or no credits. It will be ‘Will James’! ! taught by O. B. Howell of the Forestry school and will cover use of color and application of design The big Western that to various settings. The class meets Mondays from heads all the others off 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Room 218 of the Women’s Center. at the pass! Here’s the

entertainment that is the Chemical Society Grants $2,000 to MSU Professor epic of the real American Dr. John M. Stewart, chemistry professor, has received a grant of $2,000 from the Petroleum Re­ search Fund of the American Chemical Society. The grant, given for basic re­ TECHNICOLOR® search of potential value in petro­ leum, will enable Stewart to direct “Cowboy” a study of the methods of synthesis 12:00, 2:10, 4:00, and reactions of ortho-cyase sty­ rene. 6:00, 8:10, 10:20

FORESTERS SPRINGTIME FROLICS LEE J . COBB • ALBERT SALMI

Informal dance at the Rattle­ CO-starring RICHARD BASEHART Regular Prices! snake Barn. with WILLIAM SHATNER 9-12 p.m. — APRIL 12 From the Novel'by FYODOR DOSTOYEVSKY AN AVON PRODUCTION • In METR0C0L0R “Brothers” at Music by the Sextets Screen Plav and Direction by RICHARD BROOKS 12:40, 3:50, 7:00, 9:30 ANNA KASHFI • BRIAN DONLEVY Prizes - Refreshments Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN with DICK YORK • VICTOR MANUEL MENDOZA • RICHARD JAECKEL • JAMES WESTERflELD Tickets on sale at the Forestry ^Muced by JULIAN BLAUSTEIN • Directed by DELMER DAVES • Screen Play by EDMUNO R NORTH School. Based upon a book by FRANK HARRIS • A PHOENIX PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURE $1.25 Per Couple Now Playing at the - - - WILMA ADDED ------Special “Magoo” Color Cartoon .75 per couple for club members