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10-20-1961 Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1961 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]. Montana Kainun Friday, October 20, 1961 Montana State University “Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom” 64th Year of Publication, No. 15 Missoula, Montana

MLEA Brings Big Band Man 327 Students Ralph Marterie T o MSU Today Plays Tonight Ralph Marterie, “Big Band Man” The 12th annual Montana Inter­ will be playing for an ASMSU scholastic Editorial Association dance tonight from 8:30 to 12:30 in meeting began this morning with the Cascade Room of the Lodge. the arrival and registration of 327 The dance is semiformal and high school journalists from 41 tickets are being sold at $3 per schools. couple in the Lodge or may be pur­ Miss Peggy Jones of Laurel will chased at the door. preside over the Friday and Sat­ Marterie specializes in instru­ urday general sessions. mental dance arrangements. His Walter C. Schwank, director of first hit was “Pretend” and was athletics, will assist Nathan B. followed by his most popular re­ Blumberg, Frederick T. C. Yu, cording “Caravan.” Other hits of Edward B. Dugan and Erling Jor­ Marterie include: “Skokiaan,” gensen of the School of Journalism “ Blue Mirage,” Skish Kabob” and at the sessions. “ Crazy Man, Crazy.” Special sectional meetings will Marterie is currently recording be held to help the students im­ for United Artists. prove their publications. These Mary Lou Pengelly, chairman of will cover photography, advertis­ Special Events Committee, said ing, editorials, sports, makeup, and that after Homecoming dance this news writing. one ought to be a “real cool one.” Those attending will be guests Fans will be installed to keep room at the Great Falls-Missoula County temperature down. High football game Friday at 8 and at the MSU-Utah game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Both are slated for 'Governor Blasted Dornblazer. Sectional meetings will be re­ For His Criticism sumed Saturday morning at 9:30. A general meeting will follow at Of United Nations 10:30 a.m. at which there will be HELENA (AP) — Democratic an election of officers and pre­ State Chairman John J. MacDon­ sentation of a Gold Key to a high ald yesterday.said Republican Gov. school adviser for outstanding Donald G. Nutter “has shamed work with high school publica­ Montana” by his criticism of the tions. United Nations. MacDonald, state senator from Garfield County, said in a pre­ Dean Defends pared statement: “Neither a handful nor a bu­ shel of telegrams and letters from Silence Policy organized letter writers, hate mon­ gers, isolationists or other extrem­ In an interview yesterday And­ ists of the John Birch hue con­ rew Cogswell, dean of students, de­ stitutes popular support for Nut­ fended his policy of not giving ter in his attack on the U.N. publication to disciplinary inci­ “To the’ contrary, the great ma­ dents. Cogswell said that this pol­ jority of Montanans agree with icy makes it possible for students Dwight D. Eisenhower in his 1960 who have been suspended to re­ pronouncement for United Nations turn to MSU without having “ the Day.” fingers of their classmates pointed ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A mitted that the view did interfer with the purely He quoted Eisenhower, while at them.” president, as saying the U.N. “is DULL BOY—John Osborn, left and Charlie Moser educational purposes of the instrument but served ED. NOTE—Dean Cogswell’s com­ a powerful instrument for guard­ ments to Judicial Council at their took the adage to heart yesterday during a stint a more useful purpose in lining up their sights for ing mankind against the calam­ Tuesday meeting are carried on on the oval and put their “ instructional transit” to the coming Foresters Ball. (Kaimin photo by ity of war and for establishing the page eight of today’s Kaimin. good use. The two men, both forestry majors, ad­ Roger M. Zentzis.) rule' of law among nations . Craig Hall Threesome Expelled, J-Council Disapproves of Action; Dean Voices Opinion For those of the campus who Schussler and John Dore, all of the boys used to build themselves “The plant is over five feet tall,” dean of students, and told that haven’t noticed, the painting of New York. an “adequate” bookshelf. “With all said John, “ and it was tough to they were expelled. Cogswell gave ships in a harbor is missing from The freshmen students were ex­ our books,” said Dave Schussler, carry.” them until Saturday noon to “ clear the window of room 225 Craig pelled Friday for taking the ob­ “we needed a bookshelf badly. Thursday morning J. W. Crow­ the campus.” Hall. Missing also from the room jects from their places on the There just wasn’t sufficient shelf - ley, head resident of Craig Hall, None of the boys have ever been are some bricks and lumber, a campus. space in the room.” came to room 225 and asked the in official trouble before and they Webster’s dictionary, a rubber Bricks and lumber were stolen The other three items were taken boys to please take the painting said they felt indignant that Cogs­ plant over five feet tall and the from the nearly-completed Health- for an independent research pro­ from the window because he was well and W. J. Lonner, assistant occupants—Dean Peterson, Dave Science Building—materials which ject, the freshmen boys said. “We afraid the glass might break. dean of students, implied that they planned to return the things after On Friday morning the boys were thieves. writing a sociological article about were caught. When Crowley was The boys said they were sad that Effects of U Enrollment Boom the experiment for the Kaimin or taking the stolen articles down­ they must leave MSU and return Venture. That’s why we put the stairs from their room, the boys to New York. “It seems funny painting in the window instead of said that they had to caution him that I could have met so many Is Studied by Administration concealing it^’ to be careful. John explains that nice persons in such a short time,” they had grown to feel “ kind of said Dave. “ Montanans are far The effects of the 13 per cent under analysis. The survey should Dave, Dean and John feel that responsible for the stuff.” easier to meet than New Yorkers. increase in enrollment at MSU be complete by the end of next the painting, taken from an art Friday afternoon the boys were I hate to leave the friends I’ve are now being analyzed by the ad­ week. exhibit in the Fine Arts Building, brought before Andrew Cogswell, made.” “Undoubtedly, we will have to is a masterpiece. “It was a harbor ministration. The expected in­ do some adjusting and shifting scene that sort of grew on you,” crease was four per cent over last around in places,” Pres. New­ said John. “We discussed the pic­ year; however, the figure jumped burn said. “And some areas will ture for hours,” commented Dave. Judicial Council Resolution to 4,150. unavoidably be hurting, but we John thinks that the painting is a MSU’s gain in students was the can do no more than compromise Cape Cod scene, but Dave and largest in the university system— at this time.” Dean argue that “ the sea is too 463 more than last year. Univer­ The president also said that rough.” The boys agree that MSU Calls Punishment too Severe sities and colleges throughout the MSU will probably be forced to should introduce an art-library Resulting from the decision of it was designed. The Dean of Stu­ country are beginining to feel consider making higher standards system that would permit students Dean Cogswell to expell Dean dents previously stated that the the pressure of population in­ for nonresident students. This to legally rent objects-de-arte for Peterson, Dave Schussler and John purpose of punishment is to help crease which has been plaguing would be the first option to be their rooms on a school-quarter Dore, fne Judicial Council passed the elementary and secondary students to develop good moral used in solving the problem of basis. the following resolution at their character rather than to apply in­ education system for several years. high enrollment, he stated. He It was easy for the freshmen to meeting Tuesday: Pres. H. K. Newburn said yes­ considerate punishment without reminded that under state law take the Webster’ dictionary from “Having reviewed the case we regard to the future of the indi­ terday that the local immediate MSU must accept all graduates the reception room of Brantly Hall, resolve that the punishment taken vidual involved.” and long range effcts of the un­ from accredited Montana high howeyer they had trouble with the in this case was too severe to ac­ It was noted that this case was expected jump in enrollment are Schools. rubber plant from the infirmary. complish the purpose for which not brought before the J-Council. Emotionally Disturbed Children SIDE OF MONTANA KAIMIN BEEF 4 5 * 3 . TOP QUALITY CUT and WRAPPED — ESTABLISHED 1898 — Subject of Wednesday Lecture Dress, poultry, ducks and geese Wild game in season In 1939 Bettelheim came to the SORENSEN LOCKER CO. Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, principal Rear of 230 Brooks of the Sonia Shankman Orthogenic United States where he became an H lway 93 Phone LI 3-5280 School for severely emotionally internationally recognized expert disturbed children, will speak on on the subject of disturbed chil­ Kaimin Class Ads Pay— Yea, Man! mmatamSubscription rate, $3 per year. “The Disturbed Child” Wednesday dren. His books include Love is Jerry Holiday . . assoc, editor Not Enough, Truants from. Life, Frank W a ls h ...... editor at 8 p.m. in the Cascade. Room of Printer Bowler . . assoc, editor Symbolic Wounds, The Informed Marie Stephenson . bus. mgr. the Lodge. Heart, Overcoming Prejudice and Sam Donaldson . assoc, editor l f s Judy Rollins . . news editor Bettelheim, who is a professor Dynamics of Prejudice (with Mor­ Roger Zentzis . . . photog. in the fields of education, psy­ ris Hanowitz). Better Tom Flaherty . . sports editor chology and psychiatry, was bom Prof. E. B. Dugan adviser and raised in Vienna, Austria. He Dry Cleaning received his Ph.D. in psychology CORRECTION and philosophy from the Univer­ Dial LI 2-2151 sity of Vienna in 1938. With the Professors will be asked to co­ Guest Editorial rise of Nazi Germany he was im­ operate in taking roll in their prisoned for a year in the con­ class Nov. 20-21 instead of Nov. Florence Laundry centration camps of Dachau and 22 as appeared in yesterday’s Buchenwald. From this experience Kaimin. & Dry Cleaning Webster’s New Word Book came the classic article “ Individual and Mass Behavior in Extreme New York Times Situations,” which became re­ A passel of double-domes at the G. & C. Merriam Company quired reading for all military joint in Springfield, Mass., have been confabbing and yakking government officers in Europe by order of General Eisenhower. for twenty-seven years—which is not intended to infer that DANCE . . to Ralph Marterie they have not been doing plenty work—and now they have fin­ CAMPUS alized Webster’s Third New International Dictionary, Un­ AND HIS ORCHESTRA Phone LI 9-0424 abridged, a new edition of that swell and esteemed word book. NOW PLAYING in Those who regard the foregoing paragraph as acceptable English prose will find that the new Webster’s is just the dic­ ELIZABETH TAYLOR tionary for them. The words in that paragraph are all listed LAURENCE HARVEY in the new work with no suggestion that they are anything EDDIE FISHER ROYALE but standard. Webster’s has, it is apparent, surrendered to the permissive BUTTERFIELD by school that has been busily extending its beachhead on English ■ CHfEMASCOFE id MEIROCOLOR m c m picture instruction in the schools. This development is disastrous be­ FU R Y AN D Valentine cause, intentionally or unintentionally, it serves to reinforce VIOLENCEI the notion that good English is whatever is popular. At a time KEY when complaints are heard in many quarters that youths enter­ ing colleges and graduate schools are unequipped to use then- IWTHE5S O ne ma Sc o p E mother tongue and that the art of clear communication has IJEFFREY HUNTER been impaired, the publication of a say-as-you-go dictionary PAT CROWLEY DENNIS HOPPER can only accelerate the deterioration. Its appearance is bound to cause dismay among the sounder teachers, among publishers, SUN. - MON. - TUES. among editors, among foreigners striving to learn our language AVA GARDNER D IM M Featured in __among all those who seek more in a dictionary than a mere Gold Kid, mechanical registering of how Polly Adler, Art Linkletter and Silver Kid even bona fide writers use the language. On the credit side, the editors have coped admirably with the lexical explosion that has showered use with sa many words in recent years; they have included 100,000 new words or new JOSEPH COTTEN VITTORIO DE SICA definitions. These are improvements, but they cannot out­ IlilllMlM weigh the fundamental fault. Webster’s is more than just a publishing venture: for gener­ LESLIE CARON 228 N. Higgins ations it has been so widely regarded as a peerless authority GEORGE PEPPAR D L™ Open Friday Evening Until 9 o’clock on American English as to become almost a public institution. JANICE RULE - KOODY McOOWAU g i g j | f 6UBTT M UlUG AlT CARMEN McfiAE Its editors therefore have to some degree a public responsi­ ANDRE PREVIN bility. In issuing the Third New International they have not lived up to it. We suggest to the Webster editors that they do not throw out the printing plates of the Second edition. There is likely to be a continuing demand for it; and perhaps CHECKS FOR GRIZZLIES that edition can be made the platform for a new start—admit­ tedly long, arduous and costly. But a new start is needed. YOURS—When you think... FIRST Dangerous Methods The organized confusion of removing Jumbo Hall from the MSU campus has shown reactionary construction methods. Whenever a building is being constructed on campus one of the first things the contractor does is to put a fence around the construction, as is shown by the new women’s dorm. In the case of Jumbo Hall the condition of the building is much worse than any of the buildings being constructed and yet a fence or other preventive methods are not used. Surely one is as dangerous as the other. Editorial Camera . . .

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2 __ MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, October 20, 1961 Friday Montana Kainiin Section il MSU DeanServes as Advisor For State Department Abroad By PRINTER BOWLER American movies and music, and ject for international relations and about 95 per cent of those to whom in the field of journalism education The School of Journalism is ex­ tremely proud of its dean, Nathan I talked like the American people.” in Thailand. He also reported that The dean pointed out that the it - was a great personal experi­ B. Blumberg. Besides admin­ ence' to have visited with Thai­ istering and guiding the MSU United States has helped Thailand. journalism school to being one of In addition to foreign aid, advisers land’s leaders and common people high national rating, Mr. Blumberg and educators of the Fulbright and and to have learned first hand has an outstanding pedigree. • Asia Foundations have assisted in what they think of Americans. their schools. “ I got a big bang out of that After receiving his B.A. and Dean Blumberg said that he con­ elephant ride they gave me, too,” M.A. degrees from the University sidered the trip a worthwhile pro­ said Mr. Blumberg. of Colorado, Mr. Blumberg was selected for a Rhodes Scholarship. With his two years of study at Ox­ ford University in England, he Nutter Appoints Sullivan earned a Ph.D. in 1950. Since then he has written many professional articles i n-c 1 u d i n g “ One Party Press?” and others for Nieman To Head Teen-Age Study Reports and the Masthead. Dean Blumberg’s talents are be­ Robert E. Sullivan, dean of the The committee will report its coming nationally known in the law school, has been appointed by findings to Governor Nutter be­ political world, too. His most re­ Governor Donald G. Nutter as fore the 38th Legislative Assembly cent -endeavor was sponsored by convenes. the U. S. Department of State. chairman of a committee to study the problems of teen-age mar­ The dean was notified last riage and divorce. spring that the State Department Cite 6 Citizen Kane’ needed an adviser for Thammasat The committee will determine University, Bankok, Thailand, and ways that a model family code can As Anieriea’s Best that he was top candidate for the be drafted to promote the stability position. He was told that the of marriage's in Montana. By JACK MUELLER trip would last approximately two The committee will determine Orson Welles directed and star­ months with all expenses paid, and what changes should be made in red in his own production of Citi­ he accepted. the marriage and divorce laws of zen Kane, infusing it with his own Dean Blumberg arrived in Thai­ Montana, Dean Sullivan said. ideas of music, sound, photog­ land to talk to government officials The committee is made up of raphy, editing, and acting. It is a and educational leaders on the representatives of the Protestant, feature-length experimental film. Asian press in general, the local Catholic, and Jewish churches; It is also one of America’s finest. Thailand communications system, and representatives of the Mon­ The story is a bold, dramatic in­ and the attitudes of the people tana Medical Association, Bar As­ terpretation of William Randolph concerning Americans. sociation, District Judges Associ­ Hearst’s life. The viewer is led At Thammasat University Mr. ation, Probation and parole board, quietly into the grotesque castel Blumber reviewed and advised the Social Welfare Conference,, and Xanadu, and watches Kane die. journalism school. He reports Association for Mental Health. A March of Time montage briefly that their school is about like the The solution to the problem, al­ sketches Kane’s life. The story of MSU journalism school was in though arrived at through a study the man is told to a newspaper 1920. of teen-age marriages, will be ap­ reported by four people closely “But they are taking tremendous plicable to all marriages in Mon­ connected to Kane during his life. strides to close this gap,” the dean tana, Dean Sullivan said. The reporter is carried from the said. past to the present and attempts to They publish their own student piece together Kane’s life and the newspaper, The University, which significance of his dying words: carries the news of five Bankok “Rosebud” . He fails, but the audi­ PARDON MY BEER—On exhibition on the second floor of the colleges. Dean Blumberg com­ ence is ■supplied with an answer. Journalism Building is Raymond Gora’s picture of “ Beer Shower” mended the paper’s progress since Perhaps the single most effective which won second prize in the Sports Picture Story category of the the beginning of their journalism element in the total film is the 17th annual “News Pictures of the Year” competition sponsored by school just eight years ago. editing. The scenes are put to­ In addition to advising profes­ gether and broken down into vastly the National Press Photographers Association, Enclopedia Britannica, sional and educational journalists expressive elements. Time is de­ and the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. in Bankok, the dean also traveled stroyed utterly and pieced together throughout northern Thailand. He suggestively. The famous break­ THIRD OF POPULATION GETS Gov. Nutter Criticized talked to a remote tribe in the fast table sequence accomplishes ORAL POLIO IMMUNIZATION northern Thailand mountains call­ in minutes, what other films ac­ HULL, England (AP) — More HELENA (AP) — Democratic ed the Karen people. He also complish only in a full run. Mon­ than 100,000 people—a third of State Chairman John J. MacDon­ spoke to taxi drivers, farmers, tage is used, and the finest tech­ this • city’s population—were esti­ priests, businessmen and mer­ niques from Einenstein to von mated to have received oral anti­ ald yesterday said Republican chants. Sternberg are used. Without this polio vaccine yesterday in West­ Gov. * Donald G. Nutter “has “These are amazing people,” Mr. deftness of cutting, the story might ern Europe’s biggest mass im­ shamed Montana” by his criticism Blumberg said. “They are gen­ have rivaled Gone With The Wind munization campaign. of the United Nations . erally very good looking. They love for length. Orson Welles stars as Kane. Joseph Cotten plays his friend, Ruth Warrick and Agnes Moore- Women’s Apparel Entering Age of Practicability head, as wife and mother add doubly to the impact of the story. NEW YORK (AP) — Possibly muter train, Miss Simpson offers conducive to romance with sil­ for the first time in the history ever-so-sensible knee-free skirts. houettes that are more than form of womankind, fashion is entering Deep pleats or gores make the fitting. For the sake of custom­ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler an age of practicality — even ample room for getaways. ers who do not have nice forms though man had to laugh, prod, Other points of practicality are and finally shove her into it. dark little blouses, little coat to fit, Esteves sends them dresses The nation’s buyers, who made dresses to step into, and polka dots with built-in foundations. the rounds of some of the best so guady you can’t be over-looked. Little tailored dresses are the known couture houses Wednesday A back zipper you can reach sensible contributions of the first were promised the sensible age because it travels down the shoul­ lady’s personal designer, Cassini. by springtime. der blade, not the spine, is Luis Of course, these costumes go in That’s when the women’s ap­ Esteves’ contribution to practi­ and out where they ought to even parel introduced this week will be cality. His entire spring fashion though the kind he designs for in retail stores. collection is frothy, wispy and Jacqueline often do not. Just putting the waistline back was practical for the garment in­ dustry financially; for men who ridiculed the sack, snickered at Montana Forum in 13th Year; the easy-fitting dress and merely tolerated the semifitted suit have Outgrowth of Campus Congress had a damaging effect on sales, manufacturers admit. Montana Forum, established in sity students, Bill Smurr and Car­ Thus, Adele Simpson, Luis Es- 1948, is a group of University stu­ rol O’Connor issued a private teves and of course, Jacqueline dents, faculty and staff members challenge to Missoula doctors to Kennedy’s couturier, Oleg Cas­ who meet each Friday at noon to debate socialized medicine. sini, have done more than nip discuss current issues. Because of the interest in this the waistline in again, they’ve Forum grew out of Campus Con­ debate, Montana Forum was set widened it all the way up to the up by professors Harold Tascher bosom line. gress, an organization established in 1937 to discuss current issues. and Gordon Castle with the help of To reemphasize that tiny waist, Smurr and O’Connor. pint-sized Miss Simpson is also From 1939-43, Campus Congress' was sponsored by Ralph McGinnis, Interest in the new group gradu­ putting wedge-shaped shoulders ally diminished until 1950, when on her customers. Doesn’t looking chairman of the speech depart­ ment. During this time, Campus the regular luncheon group was physically fit have its practicality set up. after an era of hunch-shouldered, Congress was being broadcast over radio station KGVO. Forum features student, faculty, emaciated fashion models? and off-campus speakers. The For sitting down with grace and In 1943 Campus Congress was talks are followed by questions "It 'S JU ^T YOUP IMAGINATION- NjC\A/ UCW /COlJLOA poise, or sprinting after a com­ disbanded. In 1946, two Univer-< and discussions of the topic. ‘PEEPING T o m ' LOOK INTO YDUK WINDOW/ 9 Tip Grand Slant on Last Games Botany Takes First Place Will Set Best Mark Since 1947 In Faculty Bowling League Botany moved out of a three- three high team games with 808, were 0-2 and in 1942 they were 0-8 807 and 799 scores. Zoology fol­ By TOM FLAHERTY In other games that year, Mon­ way tie for first place in the Fac­ tana dumped Missoula High School for the season. lowed with a 791 score and Botany With a 1-3 record already and The longest season for suffer­ ulty Bowling League and captured was third with 793. 33 to 0, Fort Shaw Indians 52 to four games remaining on their ing was in 1958 when the Grizzlies the league lead Tuesday night by In other games Tuesday night, schedule, the Montana Grizzlies 0, Fort Missoula 42 to 0, Montana failed to score a victory in ten winning three games and four Zoology won three from Military have a chance to finish with their School of Mines 24 to 0 and fought games. points from Air Science.- Science for four points, Physical winningest record since 1947. Mines to a scoreless tie. Montana’s best season since 1949 Chem-Pharmacy moved into Education won three from Physical After tomorrow’s game with the Montana fans had to suffer was last year when the Grizzlies second place by winning three Plant for four points, Microbiology Skyline-leading Utah Redskins, through four seasons without the bounced back from a 1-8 record games and four points from Journ­ won two games from Education for Montana will battle Colorado State slightest sound from the victory the previous season and finished alism, and Math-Physics dropped three points and Business Admin­ University, Montana State College bell. In 1900, the Grizzlies finish­ with a record of five wins and five to third by winning 1% games istration won two from Business and the University of Idaho. If ed with an 0-1 record, in 1902 they losses. ftom Forestry for 2% points. Office for two. Montana wins each of these games, Earl Lory, Chem-Pharmacy, cap­ Games Total the Grizzlies will finish with a 5-3 tured high individual series honors Won Points record and a .625 percentage. with a 563 series, Robert Gorman, Dad’s Day W ill Highlight Game 9 12 In 1947, MSU won seven and lost Zoology, was second with a 560 1. Chem-Pharmacy four for a .636 record. The only series and Robert Scherpenseel, 2. Zoology _____— 8 11 Montana squad to win more games Between Grizzlies and Redskins Microbiology was third with a 534 3. Math-Physics — 7% 10% than it lost since that season was Dad’s Day will be the highlight the pregame warmup. The dads series. 4. Physical Ed------7 10 the 1949 congregation which won of tomorrow’s gridiron crash be­ will sit on the sidelines near the Gorman placed first in high in­ 5. Education _____ 7 9 5 and lost 4 for a .555 percentage. Grizzly bench, and they will wear dividual game statistics with a 214 tween the Grizzlies and the Uni­ 6. Business Ad. — 7 8 It takes a little time to find a versity of Utah Redskins at Dorn- the same numbers that their sons game, John Wailes, Chem-Pharm­ 7. Business Office ~ 6 8 Montana team that finished the blaser Field. have on their jerseys. acy, was second with 205 and Lory season undefeated, but a short Activities for the dads will start The dads will be introduced" to third with 202. 8. Forestry------5% 6% search through the Grizzly record off with a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in the spectators, and then Hal Chem-Pharmacy rolled the high 9. Air Science ...... 5 7 book reveals that 1909 and 1914 the Territorial Room of the Lodge. Woods, Traditions Board Chair­ team series with a 2414 score, Bot­ 10. Microbiology---- 5 7 squads won six lost none and tied man, and Schwank will present any finished second with a 2357 Wally Schwank, athletic director, 11. Journalism ------3 5 one. the awards to them. score and Journalism third with will be the featured speaker. 4 During the 1909 season, the After the luncheon, the dads Three awards will be given to 2278. 12. Military Science 3 Grizzlies held all opponents score­ will go to the Field House locker the dads. One to the oldest, the Chem-Pharmacy also rolled the 13. Physical Plant— 3 4 less until the last game of the sea­ room for a player-dad pregame yougest and the dad that traveled son against cross-state rival Mon­ pep talk to be given by head coach the farthest to reach Missoula. tana State. The Grizzlies dumped Ray Jenkins. Then they will come Already 17 Grizzly dads have the Bobcats twice that season, 3 onto the field with ther sons for confirmed that they will be here, to 0 and 15 to 5. Woods said yesterday. He said he STUDENT SPECIALS expects more to be here for the MSU Skier Nominated game tomorrow. ’60 Volkswagen BLASZEK’S CONOCO For Honorable Mention A section of bleachers will be reserved for the mothers of the Gas heater, gas gauge. A real sharp car------$1,395.00 S 4th & Higgins MSU skier, Mike Buckley, has Grizzly players. See us for friendly service been selected for honorable men­ tion on the 1961 All-American ski SKYLINE STANDINGS team, according to the NCAA. A FREE Lube Buckley specializes in the Conference Games ‘54 Ford Six L T Pet with downhill and slalom, MSU ski Team W Mainline, 2-door. Good transportation------$345.00 coaches Bob Steel and Homer An­ U ta h _____ 2 0 0 1.000 Oil and Filter derson, said. Utah St...... __ 2 0 1 .833 Change Wyoming .._ 2 0 1 .833 B.Y.U. - _ 1 1 0 .500 .250 Mac’s V olkswagen Phone 9-4031 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Montana .. 1 3 0 .000 FRATERNITY LEAGUE New Mex. _ 0 2 0 920 Kensington We Cash Your Checks .000 Today’s Games C.S.U.___ _ 0 2 0 All Games Phone LI 9-2313— After Honrs: Ron Johns LI 3-4133 Field 1 Utah St. _ ... 4 0 1 .900 4 p.m. SX vs. PDT 0 2 .800 5 p.m. TX vs. PSK Wyoming ._ 3 Hmmm • . . Good Utah ____ _ 4 1 0 .800 Field 2 2 0 .500 COPYRIGHT © 1961. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRAOEMARKS 4 p.m. SPE vs ATO New Mex .... 2 Try a Delicious Montana _. 1 3 0 .250 Field 3 _ 1 4 0 .200 4 p.m. DSP vs. SAE B.Y.U. __ SUNDAE or A LEAGUE C.S.U. ___ _ 0 5 0 .000 Yesterday’s Results BANANA SPLIT Forestry 6, Rams 0 Clods 35, Elrod 0 at the i n t r a m u r a l b o w l i n g Tomorrow’s Games Dairy Queen SAE vs. Full House SN vs. Highlanders Higgins & Strand Romans vs. Orangutans

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4 __ MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Friday, October 20, 1961 Skyline Leading Redskins Face Grizzlies Tomorrow The Grizzlies, with a conference the Utes have a strong split-T at­ quarterback Bob O’Billovich; half­ tack which is led by halfbacks backs Terry Dillon and Pat Dod­ record of one win and three de­ son; and fullback Ron Werba. Dennis Zito and Gardy Lee. feats, tomorrow take on the Utah The series between MSU and Redskins,' who lead the Skyline Schwenk said that the Redskin Utah began in 1904 with the Grizz­ Conference with a record of two passing attack did real well last lies having lost nine games with­ wins and no defeats. MSU is fifth week. End Joe Borich leads the out a victory. Last year at Salt in the League ahead of New Mexi­ Skyline in pass receiving with 16 Lake City the Grizzlies were de­ co and Colorado State. receptions for 327 yards. He is feated 16 to 6. Coach Ray Jenkins contends Tomororw’s game is the second also tied with MSU’s Pat Dodson that the Grizzlies will be up at home this season for the Grizz­ against one of the toughest teams in scoring with 24 points. lies, and the MSU coaching staff in the conference in the Utes. He In all games the Grizzlies have has high hopes that the magic spell said that the Redskins played a won one and lost three, compared of the home field will prevail sim­ poor game last Saturday when to the Utah Redskins who have ilar to the New Mexico rout dur­ they barely beat Brigham Young won four and lost one. ing Homecoming three weeks ago. 21 to 20, and that they will be out MSU’s only victory is over New Kickoff time is 1:30 at Domblaser to retaliate against the Grizzlies. Mexico with losses to Wyoming, Field. The only Grizzly on the injury Utah State and BYU. Utah has list is Steve Wood, who will be out victorys over Colorado, Arizona /^k'V r "\7 MISSOULA of action for a few weeks yet be­ State, BYU, and Oregon, with one cause of a dislocated elbow. loss to Wisconsin of the Big Ten. - I V L L \ . X ph. LI 9-3538 Jenkins said that the Redskins The probable starting lineups for do not have any exceptional fast both the Grizzlies and Redskins + TONITE i f will average about 195 pounds. break-away runners, but that they Saturday and Sunday have a strong ground attack which In the lineup for the Grizzlies will consistently make three or will be ends Gene Moe and Dick 8:00 p.m. Only four yards a play. Huse; tackles Dave Kosiur and Ed “We have been working hard on Herber; guards Jim Bartell and our defense this week,” he said, “to Jack Rudio; center Tom Hauck; GRIZZLY CAPTAIN—Gary Wojtowick, senior Ietterman and captain try to counteract this situation. of the MSU track squad will bolster the cross-country team tomorrow Line coach Milt Schwenk, who when they take on the MSC cross-country team at 10 a.m. (Kaimin scouted the BYU-Utah game last Photo by Roger Zentsis) Saturday, said that the Utes have real strong depth with a near 60- man-squad. This could play havoc Cross Country Starts Saturday; with the Grizzlies who have a 40- man squad. He also warned that Face MSC in Season Opener Second Series in MSU’s cross country team takes It is the first cross country com­ "Hinting tim t? ;o the University golf course to- petition for both teams this fall, Round Robin Ends track coach Harry Adams said yes­ in TECHNICOLOR norrow morning at .10 against terday. The cross country team Missoula Independents, Alpha — Starring — Vlontaan State College. has been working out since Oct. 1 Phi and North Corbin were win­ Bill “Wee Gordie” Travers and are in good shape, Adams said, ners Wednesday in the second PLUS but they are not ready for the con­ round of the WRA intramural HUNTING LICENSES ference meet yet. round robin bowling tournament. ^fp) JEAN RENOIR’S Latest Magazines Five men have been listed to Missoula Independents beat Smoker’s Supplies run tomorrow against MSC, who Kappa Alpha Theta 1392 to 963, will bring six men. Adams said Alpha Phi downed Brantly 1071 to KAIMIN Open Evening & Sunday that Gary Wojtowick, Phil Dwight, 1024, and North Corbin bowled Phone 9-9038 Glynn De Vries, Marv Miller, and 1051 to Delta Gamma’s 1007. Larry Jakub, are starting. Also, High game was bowled Wednes­ CLASSIFIED ADS Series of Show s------$3.00 he said that several freshmen will day by Julie Raffetry with 176. Single Admission ------1.00 Larry’s Magazines run for the experience. Rita Le Piane bowled the high GET RESULTS All Seats & Sporting Goods MSU has a return engagement two-line series with 323. with MSC in Bozeman Nov. 4. On Circle Square The Skyline Conference meet is Always a Parking Place scheduled for Nov. 11 in Provo, Utah.

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Friday, October 20, 1961 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Former Soviet Premiers MONTANA REALLY RANKS Montana, the 41st state to enter Denounced by Red Party the Union, ranks 41st in population. Foresters Planning a Ball MOSCOW (AP)—Former Pre­ mier Georgi Malenkov and for­ Field House a spicy, fragrant titles a couple to eat their fill at mer First Deputy Premier Laba- When beards start sproutin’, the Black Cat Saloon and the MSU knows that the foresters are aroma. Each year the foresters rus Kaganovich were violently de­ take to the woods and cut as chow hall. nounced before the Communist preparing for the Annual For­ The Field House is decorated in esters’ Ball. With this signal many as 3,000 trees for decora­ party congress yesterday. tion. In some years tree-cutting the theme of the ball and this year Malenkov was attacked as a everyone makes plans to attend it’s “Tree Control in Forestry.” the “Hawg Rassle” of the year. has had to be done in several criminal and Kaganovich as a de­ feet of snow and temperatures 20 Dances are announced by a generate. The first ball was held in 1915. method designed both to catch This dance was only for forestry degrees below. It was the most virulent assault Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue the dancers attention and to show against the two men since 1957, club members. Old timers say some activity in forestry. there was enough gunsmoke at Ox always arrive in Missoula in when they were ousted from their The ball is scheduled for Nov­ top spots in the Communist party the dances to have scared Billy- plenty of time for the ball, which can be verified by footprints ember 3 and 4 with tickets to go and banished into oblivion. the-Kid. on sale October 30 for $3.50 a made on the campus sidewalks. Within a few years the ball couple. came to be a campus-wide af­ A week of activities follow the Patronize the Kaimin Advertisers fair. A rivalry developed among arrival of Paul and the Babe. the foresters to make each suc­ “Boondocker’s Day,” which leg­ Album of the Week cessive ball bigger and better. ally allows every student to wear Student Union The ball is not just a social af­ their logging boots, stagged jeans, Behind the Button fair, but has been built around a suspenders, hard hats, or whatever purpose. Profits from the ball “mungies” they can find. The Down Mind of Movie Committee STUDIES have been placed into a student Foresters’ Convo, held Wednesday loan fund available to junior and night prior to the ball, is well- Bob Newhart Presents GOT YOU DOWN? senior forestry students. A schol­ known for its ribald entertainment, arship is awarded yearly from this high-class musicians, and dead Stereo and Hi-Fi fund to an outstanding junior in lawyers. the School of Foretry. Men have even been hanged Baker’s CITIZEN KANE PERK UP Trees compose the major deco­ in the oval for refusing to buy rating material which gives- the tickets to the ball—an incident Music Center with a that occurred last year. Buying a ticket to the ball en­ starring Michelmore’s Riot Hosts R are B eef Nearly 1,500 Absentees ORSON WELLES Sandwich NEW YORK (AP)—Peace Corps Snacks Produced and Directed by Director Sargent Shriver said in on Special Hard Roll the text of a prepared speech Cosmetics ORSON WELLES Salad—Au ’Jus yesterday that “ qnly 150 students of a* student body of more than School Supplies One of the truly outstanding 1,500” attended a Nigeria meeting Circle Bar S Cafe Films and Finishing American films protesting Margery Michelmore’s on West Broadway comments about squalor in the University Grocery African country. He omitted the 7:30 p.m. Tonight —OPEN— comment on delivery. and Drug Fri. & Sat.— 7 a.m .-l a.m. He spoke at a fund-raising meet­ Adm. 25 cents Sun.— 7 a .m .-Midnight ing of the Young Women’s Christ­ Just One Block West of the Lodge Mon.-Thurs.—7 a.m.-10 pan. ian Association. Earlier in thte week, Shriver had said “the idea of blowing up a riot of 150 people to between 800 and 1,500 is the same line the Communists have been parroting.”

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6 __ MONTANA KAIMIN irk Friday, October 20, 1961 COMMITTEE SETS LESSONS Space Pilot Could WE ALL HAVE BAD DAYS Beginning bridge lessons will French Begin Deportation Lift; JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (A P)—A be taught Oct. 26 in the Silver Eventually Become burglar had some bad luck after Bow Room of the Lodge. Injured Algerians Sent Home he broke into a motel room and According to Lynn Sparks, ‘Punch Drunk9 stole the pants of two men while chairman of the Student Union they were sleeping. Games Committee, there are LOS ANGELES (AP) — The PARIS (AP)—Planeloads of Al­ Security forces, reinforced by openings for only 24 beginning stresses of blasting into space could gerians, many of them nursing about 3,000 riot police and gen­ The wallet fell out of one pair of pants and the burglar didn’t students and selection will be on turn future atronauts into tempo­ bandaged wounds, bruises and darmes, took stem measure to rary epileptics a brain researcher get it. Police said it contained a first come first serve basis. Stu­ scars from battles with police in prevent any new turnouts by Al­ dents may sign up at the Lodge reported yesterday. $1,400 while the wallet the burglar gerian nationalists. Desk. A pilot, said Dr. Ross Adey of anticurfew demonstrations, were did get contained $5. the University of California at Los shipped home yesterday as French authorities started a deportation Angeles, could become like a T h e h a p p y S treet-w a l k e r o f P ir a e u s ... punch drunk boxer—“Speak to airlift. him and you get no answer or an The ribald, impudent, inappropriate answer.” SEE YOU SATURDAY AT but always moving “His judgement would be grossly account of the encounter impaired; he would be incapable between a girl-of- of making important decisions,” K a y’s the-streets in a Grecian Dr. Adey told a newsman. “He 515 Univeristy Phone 2-2634 seaport town... could not pilot his capsule, yet Sportswear — Better Dresses the seizure might not be apparent and the American on a TV monitor.” who wants to rescue Scientists at UCLA’s Brain Re­ her from her desperate Save Time search Institute have introduced (or is it?) animals to rocket forces such as situation... And Money! those experienced by U.S. Mer­ cury astronauts Alan B. Shepard YOU CAN Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom. The M e l in a M e r c o u r i animals have become epileptic. Bank by Mail Lopcrt Picture* prtMnto “There is a loss of relationship with your with the environment,” Dr. Adey said. “ One becomes unaware of Thrifticheck Account events happening nearby and can­ AT not perform normally.” The condition may last just a few seconds or several minutes, Southside and there is no limb shaking or Zip Beverage Co. frothing at the mouth, he con­ ADULTS ONLY Manufacturers and Jobbers National Bank tinued. “ It is usually just a shutt­ Highway 93 South ing off of the process of conscious­ Missoula, Montana Now thru Tues. WILMA ness.” Researchers learned of the epi­ leptic condition by recording deep brain waves of the animals. “ I can say categorically that such Matching Capeskin brain wave recordings were not taken of Shepard and Grissom,” Dr. Adey said. “But monitoring Hats and Bags of brain states is very important. “ There is every reason to think Lada that some of the disorientation for Casual Wear Gherman Titov—the second Soviet cosmonaut-experienced was asso­ one-man by ciated with changes in his brain waves.” WALKER WESTERN confidence Aquamaids Pick of Eleven Additions aboutyour BIGFORK, MONTANA Eleven women were admitted to Aquamaids yesterday on the basis of Tuesday’s tryouts. future^ Custom Made Carla Palmer, Joann River, Betty Anderson, Marla Ward, Judy in Many Colors Thompson, Faith Schwerifiger, latehr? Kathie Curran, Stevi Johnson, Connie Griffin, Marie Mooney and Y ou : Maughan’s P-at Silaseta are the new members. Why the gold bars? Women were selected by present Future You: Hammond Arcade Aquamaids on the basis of per­ sonality, gracefulness and swim­ You’re needed... just as your father and grandfather ming ability. were. It’s an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet. If we don’t... • You: All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? 1 Future You: The Air Force needs college trained men and women as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing A ,' M technology that goes with hypersonic air and space night. Your four years of college have equipped you to handle complex jobs. MING’S RESTAURANT You: Say I was interested...how can I get to be an officer? W. CENTRAL 8c U. S. 93 SOUTH Future You: You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there’s the navigator training pro­ Phone LI 9-4681 or LI 9-9759 gram. You ve probably heard about Officer Training School...where the Air Force takes certain college graduates, both men and women, and commissions them after three months of training. You: Starting salary is important. What about that? F u tu re You: Family Dinner Add it up. Base pay, tax-free allowances, free medi­ cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps night pay. You don’t have to be an eco major to see ASK FOR DETAILS it adds up to an attractive package. New menus can be arranged. You: Fve been thinking about getting my Master’s. ($2.00 to $3.00 per person) F uture You: As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty some officers may even win their PhD. degrees. Y o u : Tell me more. That s the job of your local Air Force Recruiter.' Banquets are our Specialty 2^ write to Officer Career Information, Dept. 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Friday, October 20, 1961 MONTANA KAIMIN __ 7 MANY ATTEND MEET Fourteen hundred high school After the Utah Game Cogswell Informs J-Council cZHtlgsELutheran Student Association, students attended Interscholastic 5:30 p.m., Sunday. Lutheran Cen­ in May, 1960. Stop Out for a Coke ter. Punishment Is His Concern Interested Soccer Players meet at 3 p.m. Womens Recreational COMPLETE and Ed. Note— The following arti­ Eva Neisser, member of J-Coun- Field. cle was taken from the comments cil, asked what educational activi­ Hockey Meeting, 12:45, Com­ BRAKE SERVICE recorded In the Judicial Coun­ ties the Dean suggested they con­ mittee Rooms. TASTEE cil minutes of their meeting Oct. sider at J-Council. The Dean Mutes, 3 p.m., Senior Bench. 12, 1961. answered that he did not know. Formal pledging. CHECKS CASHED Dean Cogswell informed J- BURGERS Council members that the author­ ity to discipline student cases and Don’t Sit at Home With Wet Hair the formulation of campus regu­ TUNE UPS TASTEE FREEZ lations rests with himself—the You need a Dean of Students. His authority is PARTS Highway 93 & South Ave. vested to him by the President of TROPIC AIRE HAIR DRYER MSU, Harry K. Newbum. on a stand and with hood, hot or cold air Cogswell pointed out that ren­ dering disciplinary action is not K alinin Class Ads Pay—Yea, Man! an easy task to perform. Only $5.77 The Dean said that he favors SINGER’S the organization of the Dean’s Council in preference to the J- SERVICE STATION Council because the Dean’s Coun­ SAVE "ON DRUG 901 South Higgins cil is responsible to the Univer­ Higgins and W . Main sity President while the Judicial Council is not. Cogswell said that the J-Coun- cil was created when the campus was in a period of heated contro­ versy when the MSU President was Carl McFarland. Campus liquor regulations were the con­ flict of the moment and the forma­ tion of the J-Council served to take some of the pressure off the Dean of Students. Originally J-Council was con­ cerned with different matters than exciting- it now is Cogswell said. He said that the council needs to do some­ thing currently of real value for new color crop the University, adding that he could otherwise see no reason for its continuance. of coordinates Larry Juelfs, chairman of J- Council, asked Cogswell if it were At the New, Yes, the All New certain that J-Council would not be given cases this year. Cogswell Buttrey Fashion Shop in Down­ replied that the J-Council should town Missoula start to do some of its educational functions instead of its secondary Alan Shirley Photo functions. He said that he felt the Take this outgoing plaid of administration had experience in Sigma Nu Barn Dance Saturday, Oct. 14 discipline and thus was in the best fabulous pure wool fleece; situation to do this job. CAMPUS CANDIDS frost it with orange and acorn in Classified Ads WE WOULD like an adventuresome beige; shape it into separates NATURAL COLOR girl to live with us, as part of the family, working about 15 hours a week by for room and board. Ask for Dr. C. A. that change about with ease and at Ext. 265. days. ______15c A1 and Shirley Ham TYPING in my home. LI 9-1162. tfc FOR RENT: One bedroom basement wear wherever good looks are apt. $60. Util. furn. M en only. LI 9-9644 alan shirley FOR RENT: Two bedroom M obil important. To fit sizes 8 to 16. H om es LI 9-5611 19c PHOTOGRAPHY LEARN TO FLY at cut rates. Organi- zational meeting of the Hellgate Fly­ 1246 Phone ing Club (formerly MSU Flying Club) No. Ave. W. LI 9-3468 Wednesday (25th) evening, 7 p.m., Con­ ference R oom 1, L odge. 15c

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8 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN irk Friday, October 20, 1961