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4-18-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, April 18, 1956 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 18, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3212. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3212

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]. BF Continues McFarland Given Contract THE MONTANA To Hear For One-Year Period More Budgets Budget-finance members again discussed the possibility of hiring At Closed B of E Meeting aimin a part-time secretary for ASMSU President Carl McFarland was re-hired by the State Board MontanaK State University, Missoula, Montana after Central board voted last Sat­ urday to have the secretary. of Education at its quarterly meeting in Helena this week. Volume LVII Z400 Wednesday, April 18, 1956 No. 90 The question of a hired secre­ Five of the six University unit presidents were re-hired; the tary was defeated 6-1 by Budget- exception being Dr. Rush Jordan of WMCOE at Dillon. finance members last Friday. But Central board members thought Contracts for the unit presidents were reduced from three a secretary was needed to do cler- to one year contracts at the meeting. Synadelphic Leads Again . ical duties for ASMSU. President McFarland has served Central board asked Budget- as head of Montana State Univer­ an open meeting. finance members to draw up feas­ sity since 1951. He is the first ible plans concerning the secre­ “A good many Education board With 2.928 Grade Index graduate of the University to re­ members are not happy with the tary’s hours, payment, duties and turn as its president. He was qualifications. situation at Billings. Some, at Synadelphic women continued graduated here in 1930 with a least, are convinced nothing has to lead all other University living Johnson, Donald Mosher. Chi­ Dean Hellinger, Devon, said, Bachelor of Arts in Law, Master “Budget-finance members vetoed been cured by the three major groups with a 2.928 average grade nook — John Gesell. Florence — of Arts in Political Science, and closed-door sessions held in re­ index for its 17 members winter Marion Gebhart. Great Falls— the idea of a proposed part-time Bachelor of Laws with honors. secretary because they thought cent months.” quarter. Stanley Cowan. Havre—Adranne New Budget EMCOE has had chronic grow­ Newman. this was an unusual year for They were also first fall quarter heavy clerical duties. In future In other action, the Board ing pains in the decade under Pet­ with a 2.864 average. Sigma Helena—rThe Rev. Father An­ years, a hired secretary might not adopted a $6,963,354 budget for erson. The teacher-pupil load is Alpha Epsilon fraternity, with a thony Brown. Kalispell—James be needed.” the six institutions, approved all the highest for any unit of the 2.530 grade point average, led Abbott, Denneth Bondurant; Hellinger will submit a recom­ rd-appointments to the faculty, University system. men’s living groups in the latest James Christian, Marilyn Moore. mendation from Budget-finance and fixed the salaries of each ratings. Libby—Forrest Gilchrist, Yvonne members to Central board today member of the teaching and ad­ Forty-two students earned a Kins. Miles City—Dorothy Grant. stating Budget-finance stand on ministrative staffs. Miller Seeks grade index of 4.0 winter quarter Milltown—Jean’ne Shreeve. Mis­ the question of paying a secretary. Included on the list of appoint­ giving them an average of straight soula — George Baker, Kenneth The recommendation will also ments were Dr. Harold Chatland, A ’s. 351 students placed on the Card, David Collier, Virginia state that Budget-finance is not dean of the MSU faculty, Dr. State Office regular honor roll having either Crocker, Melissa ' Dyer, Patricia the body to draw up the secre­ Robert Turner, dean of the Col­ a minimum of 54 grade points with Good, Byron Hunt, Niles Kevem, tarial duties. lege of Arts and Sciences, and Miss Harriet Miller, associate an index of three or a minimum Cloyse Overturf, Denneth Pea­ Budget-finance members inter­ Andrew Cogswell, dean of stu­ dean of students, today filed for of 42 points with an index of three cock, Robert Peacock, Marcia viewed Mr. Ralph McGinnis, asso­ dents. • Superintendent of Public In­ Smith, Kenneth Sutherland, Bar*- and one half. ciate professor of speech, for de­ The Board, in the friction-filled struction on the Republican ticket. The all-University average last bara Tascher, Odin Vick, Jamie bate and oratory budget. meeting, also gave a vote of confi­ Miss Miller previously announced Yule. Red Lodge—James Beadle. her intention to run for the office, quarter was 2.485, compared with Mr. McGinnis said, “We are not dence to Dr. A. G. Peterson, presi­ 2.427 fall quarter. SAE was the Roundup—William Mitchell. Wolf adding any more tournaments. But dent of Eastern Montana College but her candidacy became official only men’s group to top this mark, Point—William Kirkpatrick. we will try to provide meal money today. California—Edward Gustafson, of Education. Two members of and Corbin the lone woman’s for debaters on trips. We have the Billings board, Peterson, and “I believe that we in Montana group to fall below the average. San Jose; Frances Ward, Long always paid for lodging, registra­ the State board members met be­ can and must obtain more educa­ Beach. Illinois—Ruth Pyle, E. St. tional value from our school dol­ tion and transportation.” hind closed doors for three hours Group averages, released by Louis. Kansas — Estelle Huey, lars,” . Miss Miller said. Mrs. Emma Lommasson, assistant He said the increase in the bud­ Monday. Oskaloosa. Miss Miller joined the Univer­ registrar, are as follows: get accounted for meal money and Third Star Chamber Michigan — Robert Wambach, raise in tournament registration. sity staff in 1950. Her education Synadelphic—2.928 This is the third secret session Detroit; Texas p - Stephen Oates, Budget-finance members voted background includes a bachelor Delta Gamma—2.923 Pampa. held by the State Board of Edu­ of arts degree from Whitman col­ Kappa Alpha Theta—2.794 to temporarily approve the .4 per­ cent increased budget for debate cation concerning friction in the lege, Walla Walla, Wash.; a mas­ All Sorority Women—2.743 Billings system. ter of arts degree from the Uni­ Turner Hall—2.731 and oratory. Members approved $750 to be “Trouble has existed since last versity of Pennsylvania, and fur­ Sigfna Kappa—2.728 Calling U summer,” a Helena reporter said, again budgeted for intercollegiate ther graduate work at Montana All University Women—2.718 Traditions board will meet at “but it has never been discussed at State University. Non-sorority women—2.692 skiing in the ’56-57 budget. Any 7 tonight in the Lodge . unspent portion of this $750 will Brantly hall—2.677 Westminster Foundation execu­ Alpha Phi—2.625 be returned to the Associated Stu­ tive meeting at 9:30 tonight in the dents general reserve. Delta Delta Delta—2.607 Lodge. Payne Comments on Future Sigma Alpha Epsilon—2.530 . Phi Chi Theta meets at 7:15 to­ All University—2.485 night in Conference room one of Language Teachers Corbin hall—2.436 the Lodge. Very important. Sigma Chi—2.430 Alpha Lambda Delta meets at To Meet April 28 Effects of Farm Bill Veto Elrod hall—2.411 5 p.m. in Conference room one of Dr. Robert M. Burgess, chair­ By DICK WARDEN issue, Eisenhower may not have Non-fraternity Men—2.410 the Lodge. man of the Montana Foreign risked so much after all, he be­ Sigma Nu—2.403 “President Eisenhower took into Arnold Air Society meets at 7:30 Language Teachers’ association, account the fact that two-thirds of lieves. All University men—2.393 in the Lodge. has announced that the group’s Theta Chi—2,347 the population live in urban areas “Former Secretaries of Agri- Venture meeting noon Thurs­ spring meeting will be in Ana­ with only about one-sixth of the cultufe with such disparate views All fraternity men—2.343 day in the Lodge. conda, April 28, at the high school. Alpha Tau Omega—2.284 total living on farms when he as Henry Wallace, Charles Bran­ Young Democrats meet tomor­ Anaconda language teachers vetoed the Democrat-sponsored non, and Clinton Anderson are in Craig hall—2.252 row night in Room 109 of the will be hosts at this second an­ Jumbo hall—2.242 farm bill,” Dr. Thomas Payne, as­ general agreement with Secretary Math-Physics building. L. C. nual meeting of the state-wide sistant professor of political sci­ Benson that high rigid price sup­ Phi Delta Theta—2.221 Hurtt, former Republican, will organization. All Montana teach­ Phi Sigma Kappa—2.148 ence said yesterday. ports are not the answer to the speak on “Why I Became a Demo­ ers of either a classical language farm problem,” Dr. Payne said. Sigma Phi Epsilon—2.092 crat.” or a modem foreign language are “The President clearly decided in favor of the' urban consumer High price supports afford no Students who earned all A ’s, by Today is the last day to register invited to attend. home towns: Big Fork—Nita Dahl. The day’s program will begin rather than the minority farmer,” long run solution to the farmer’s for Spur, Bear Paw picnic. Reg­ dilemma and only add to mounting Butte William Cook, Donald ister at Lodge desk. at 10 ajn. and will include a he said. luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Last year In turning down the measure surpluses which in turn depress the group held its organizational which incorporated high, rigid agricultural income, Dr. Payne as­ Little Man on the Campus By Dick Bibler meeting in Helena. price supports at 90 per cent of serted. parity, Payne said, Eisenhower is The President, he said, had the risking losing the vote of the small support of farm experts through­ IBM Representative * marginal producer. It was this out the country in vetoing the farm vote which was probably most porposal. Here For Interviews significant in ex-President Tru­ Statements by certain Demo­ A representative from the In- man’s surprise victory in the 1948 cratic leaders that President Eis­ ternational Business Machines election, he said. enhower has spent so much time Corp. will visit the campus today “Most past presidents,” Dr. playing golf in Georgia that he and tomorrow, according to the Payne said, “have been aware that has not had time to adequately University Placement bureau. their political constituiencies differ study and make an intelligent de­ The representative will conduct from those of congressmen in that cision on the merits of the bill a group meeting for spring quarter they are predominantly urban in drew comment from the political graduates in business administra­ character. It is entirely possible scientist. tion, mathematics, and physics, at therefore that Eisenhower’s veto “President Eisenhower probably 5 p.m. today in Room 111, Business of the farm bill, coupled with that understands the farm problem bet­ Administration building. of the natural gas bill, will be ter than 90 per cent of the con­ The IBM representative will used as political bait to lure the gressmen,” he said. conduct individual interviews urban vote,” he continued. While doubting the possibility Thursday afternoon. Dr. Payne, pointed out that more that the administration-sponsored than one farm vote must be taken soil bank plan will pass in this MYSTERY OF “TRADITION” into account when measuring the session of congress because of TO BE EXPLAINED TODAY strength of the farmer in the election-year politics, Dr. Payne Students puzzled by “Let’s November elections. Cognizance feels the chances of passage are Start A Tradition!” slogans scat­ must be taken of the commercial, excellent if Eisenhower is re­ tered around campus will have an mechanized farmer who does not elected to another term. His pro­ opportunity to learn what cooks regard price supports as vital on posals are certainly a contribution today. one hand and the small marginal to an adequate long-run solution, The “tradition” will begin at producer whose livelihood is de­ the MSU, political scientist said. 3:15 today. All students are asked pendent upon governmental aid on In addition to strong popularity to meet in the Grill room at that the other. in the urban areas, Dr. Payne feels time, and Les Parker, San Diego, The Farm Bureau federation, that Eisenhower will not lose all, Calif, will lead things from there. which includes the major agricul­ if any, of the farm states as a re­ “We want to start a tradition— tural producers in the country, op­ sult of his veto. something that everyone really posed passage of the Democratic- A lot of people in 20 or 30 years wants,” Parker said. “Today is sponsored measure after lending time, Dr. Payne said, are going to T-Day!” support to the President’s original look back to discover that Presi­ The events will be covered by soil bank plan. This fact is signi­ dent Eisenhower has been one of “How do you expect me to see any improvement if you keep saying KGVO, KXLL, and KBTK, Parker ficant, Dr. Payne said. Since the the most astute politicians of our ‘No’?” said. farmers are not united on the time. P age T w o THU MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 18, 1956

BUSINESS FRAT INSTALLS ings, treasurer. Outgoing Presi­ The Montana Cross My Palm NEW OFFICERS, PLEDGES dent Harold Poppe, Butte, was Alpha Kappa Psi, business pro­ chairman of the banquet. Pennies for the paupers. Alms for the poor. The old fami­ fessional fraternity, installed new KAIMIN liar cry for money is heard eminating from all corners. And officers and pledges at its quarter­ Established 1898 now the athletic department has joined the recent crusade for ly dinner at the Pines last Thurs­ day. It's Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, more money. Thursday, and Friday of the college year Fifteen pledges from the sopho­ by the Associated Students of Montana It has been established that a certain portion of student fees more, junior and senior classes State University. Represented for na­ Better tional advertising by National Adver­ will be raised by the state next fall. The athletic department were admitted to the fraternity. tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ The new officers are: Richard Dry Cleaning ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ is requesting that ASMSU fees be raised from $10 per quarter tered as second-class matter at Missoula, McClure, Great Falls, president; — DIAL 2-2151 — Montana, under Act of Congress, March to $15 per quarter. This is being done to help gain back the Don Baide, Klein, vice president; 3, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. deficit in the athletic deparement. Lowell Moholt, Missoula, secre­ Florence Laundry Printed by the University Press Under the proposed plan, the $5 increase would go to the tary; and Addison Carlson, Bill­ athletic department along with the $5 that is currently going to them. Based on an enrollment of 2,500 students next fall this FIRST IN QUALITY increase would amount to $14,000 a quarter, or $43,500 a year. WESTERN HOMES At present the athletic department is in debt $10,000. If it REALTY wasn’t for the newly-formed Century club this figure would be even higher. Receipts totalling $24,000 were received from Phone 2-2010 or through 4114 the Century club to offset what originally was a $34,000 deficit. announces merger of Fee Realty Central board offered three proposals to help clear up the Co. with their firm located at problem. The proposals have both good and bad points which 510 South Higgins Avenue. H. are self-explanatory. G. Merriam, formerly with the Fee Realty, continues his realty Proposals number one was that Montana put athletics back activity with Western Homes on an “amateur status,” playing such schools as Rocky Moun­ Realty and especially invites tain, Eastern, etc. The second proposal was that fees be raised, the personnel of the University to confer with him about their and the third was tickets be raised so as to make the paying real -estate needs. He will list customer bear the brunt of the attempt to reduce the debt. your house for sale, sell it or Other campus organizations are required to stay within the help you locate and finance a BON TON BAKERY new one. budget set for them. The athletic department should do the same, and not go out seeking to gain more money at the stu­ dents’ expense.—J.G.B. Be 100% SURE! Ross Says For the Life of Your Car, have the Sand, Sludge and Carbon removed from the Crankcase and Oil Church Should Pump Screen BEFORE refilling with Clean, New Oil... “ to be SURE.” Help Newsmen Next Oil Change see us . . . “ to be SURE” We will Newsmen too have to “dig” for remove ALL the harmful contaminants from your religious news, Mrs. Emory Ross, missionary and journalist, said in car’s Crankcase and Oil Pump Screen WITHOUT a talk about using journalism running or flushing the motor. media to spread religion recently. Crankcase Cleaning is a $4.00 Value .... anywhere “Religion is making news these days,” sne said. And newsmen Our Get-Acquainted Offer are “interested” in it. Church people should realize this and ONLY $1.25 help newsmen publicize Christian (Note: This offer good ONLY with this Ad.) actions, Mrs. Ross said. “More people are reached by ROEMER#S CONOCO one religious program than the 130. E. Main Apostle Paul preached to in a life­ Bonded & Insured time.” But there are more people now, she added. Also, the idea is to “get reli­ Qotie. (Lo4A gion in the news” so the “total public” will realize what Chris­ COLLINS ACCORDION STUDIO tians are doing, she added. When people see the good things reli­ , (L u tit it." gion is doing in national as well as local news, they are more apt to offer help, she said. night piano Mrs. Ross, as a member, said that the National Council of lessons also Church Women has realized the importance of getting religion in available taught the headlines. The Awards committee is an ex­ ample, she said. Newsmen “scramble” for the awards offer­ ing by the committee. “Some pub­ lications are even sending repre­ sentatives to receive them,” she Class or Individual said. The'*1 Seattle Post-Intelligencer 325 Brooks Phone 3-3293 and the Oakland Tribune are two western newspapers receiving the award for outstanding coverage of religious news, Mrs. Ross com­ mented. Life magazine is getting an award for its December issue NO NEED TO SPEED on Christianity, she said.

Ken-Mar stays Start a tradition at 3:15 p.m. open until 6 p.m. every Saturday.

In conjunction with our reg­ ular price list we also have, on request, the 49c and 99c type of cleaning. You feel so new and fresh and good — all over — when you pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparkling with quick “You can stay in your car when You can break it and refreshment . . . and it’s so pure and you stop at Ken-Mar.” make it yourself . . . wholesome — naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things — KEN-MAR Pop-it & Click-it good things — for you. Jewelry BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Drive-In Cleaners COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA 2330 So. Higgins GIFT SHOP Hammond Arcade "Cell*" l« a registered trods-mark. O 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY W ednesday, A p ril 18, 1956 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P age T hree

Wonder What PE Specialists Name MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Forfeit, Easy Wins Posted; National League He Would Say MSU for ’57 Meet St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 2 Eight physical education majors Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 6 from MSU returned Saturday from Intramural Standings Released Milwaukee 6 Chicago 0 About Grizzlies the Northwest District convention Highlander forfeited to the Team Won Lost New York 4 Pittsburgh 3 Down at North Dakota Univer­ of the American Association for Spastics in intramural softball Law ______2 0 American League sity, track coach Glenn Jarrett Health, Physical Education and last Friday, as Law, Fort Falcons, Sigma N u ______2 0 Kansas City 2 Detroit 1 said that he has an outstanding Recreation in Spokane. and Sigma Nu won easily in other Phi Delta Theta - 1 0 Chicago 2 Cleveland 1 mile relay team because its men The convention was designed to softball action. Jumbolaya ______l 0 Boston 8 Baltimore 1 turned in such a fast time of 3:41.1 further the physical education Law defeated Sigma Alpha Ep­ Phi Sigma Kappa______1 1 New York 10 Washington 4 against Bemidji Teachers last program in schools. Next year’s silon 13-2, Fort Falcons got over Phi Alfa Falfa ______0 1 week. Last Saturday, the Grizzly convention will be here. - Sigma Phi Epsilon, 10-4, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ____0 2 mile relay team was not running Students attending the conven­ Sigma Nu beat Alpha T^u Omega, Alpha Tau Omega______0 2 CURRY'S against any competition. Yet, the tion were Sue Blake, Missoula; 12-4. J u m b o ______0 2 relay team, composed of Shupe, Helen Harlan, Columbus; Marilyn Today’s games are: 4 p.m., Fort Friday’s games were: Sullivan, Williamson and Row­ the place for Jarland, Wheelock, North Dakota; Falcons meet the Dukes on field Team Won Lost land turned in a time of 3:29.5 for Shirley Moran, Philipsburg; Janet number one, and Sigma Alpha Ep­ D u k es______2 0 Tasty Foods the mile. Rickert, Hungry Horse; Mary Scot, silon takes on Jumbo Hall on Spastics______i______2 0 Lethbridge; Darlene Spek, Mel- number two field. At 5:30 on Corsair ■ - 1 o stone; and Ellen Sweeney, Sweet- field one, Theta CJhi will go against Robots ______1 0 and grass. Spastics, and Phi Sigma Kappa Highlander __j__ '___1 l LAST NIGHT Five instructors from the physi­ and Alpha Tau Omega will meet Fort Falcons ______1 . 1 Oven Fresh cal education department accom­ each other on field two. The South H all______0 1 Hundreds Cheered panied the students to Spokane. standings in both leagues after F oresters______1 ______0 1 Bakeries They were Miss Agnes Stoodley, last Friday’s games were: A Theta Chi 0 2 Carroll O’Connor’s League: 307 N. Higgins original comedy Miss Mavis Lorenz, Mrs. Betty Sigma Phi Epsilon______0 2 Faurot, Miss Viola Kleindienst, and Miss Margaret Lloyd. 6iA Seraph The convention schedule in­ cluded banquets, discussion groups Utah Swamps ★ STARTING TONITE ★ and general meetings. Intercedes” at the See it tonight at Start a tradition at 3:15 p.m. M SU Team s ROXY THEATRE Simpkins Theatre The Grizzly golf and tennis Chimney Comer teams continued downhill Monday Curtain Time: 8:15 as Utah golfers and netmen won The Montana Film Society Admission: 251 & Student Vz blk. West of Corbin 14% -3%, and 8-1, respectively. Activity Card — for — The only highlight on the golf — Proudly Presents — links for Montana was when Bill fTTTTTTTTTTmTTTTTmTmTTTTTTTTmTTTTTTTrS "The Best Coke" Bork beat Utah’s Bob Lee, 2% -% . John Boyle, only returning let- IGIJ IN ESS’S LATEST SMASH HIT!: terman on the Grizzlies golf team, Eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa * was defeated by Jim Rigby, 2% -% . Utah’s Ralph Oberg and Jim Ells­ worth each picked up three points by defeating Montana’s Bob Noble and Lou Pangle. Montana’s 8-1 loss on the tennis court was the third Skyline con­ ference defeat for the Grizzlies. The Grizzlies only win came in the doubles matches as Jim Kelly and Stu Gallagher teamed to beat John Doidge and Roland Hardy, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

Roxie Perrior Wins Coed Colonel Title Roxie Perrior, Missoula, was crowned honorary Cadet Colonel at the annual formal Military ball Saturday night. Carol Crippen, Billings, was chosen Lieutenant Colonel. The coronation ceremonies fol­ lowed an intermission in which the Pershing Rifle drill team per­ formed a silent drill. Miss Per­ rior and Miss Crippen were candi­ dates for sponsor corps honors. "T h e fun grow* steadily ROTC cadets who attended the more hilarious!99 dance voted during the evening. -Cook. World Tel: to Sun Cadets were in uniform. The "Another Alec Guinness ball was held in the Bitterroot romp. Even funnier than room of the' Florence hotel from his ‘Lavender Hill M ob!’ ” 9-12 p.m., with music furnished —Tim e Mag. by the Serenaders. "T h e biggest treat of all the new films. Delicious to W&tch ! ** —Zinsser, Tier aid Tribune THE I. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTS Alec Guinness The Greatest The CLUB MEETING I a d j ^ k i U e r s Bul 8 p.m., Lodge SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 p.m COFFEE HOUR . . . In the lounge every evening at 8:30 Watch Values through courtesy of the Florence Hotel. in all history! FOR THE BEST IN RADIO KGVO-CBS * TOMORROW at the FOX *

1290 ON TOUR DIAL HEY!! — GUYS AND GALS This is for you!r r r BILL HALEY and his COMETS KGVO-TV ELIZABETH Montana’s Most Powerful Pick up the girl-friend 17 jewels, T V Station unbreakable$2975 mainspring and come on down ! ! ! PLAN NOW FOR WE GUARANTEE that ifS&NP t# 1 CONVENIENT FAR VIEW you will enjoy this great CREDIT TERMS C to cK HOMESITES collection of ‘Rock & See our complete selection of BULOVA watches! Roll’ artists— or we will OFFICES issue you a coming at­ Bob Ward & Sons Inc. RADIO CENTRAL BUILDING traction pass!” 127 E. MAIN 321 N. Higgins MOSBY'S INC. The PUTTERS • Tony MARTINEZ - Freddie BEIL Into rrum CwtR mttbtmt mi HsMtars OWNERS Johray JOHNSTON * lisa CATE P age Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 18, 1956

* SPECIAL PANHEL MEETING Start a tradition at 3:15 pan. Part Time Student Job-Holders Panhellenic president, Joan High School Camp Hoff, Butte, has called a special PATRONIZE YOUR Earn $237,000 In School Year meeting for Panhellenic tonight. Set for June-July •The meeting will be held at the The University’s first annual • ADVERTISERS • By JERRY HAYES Kappa Alpha Theta house at 9:00. The group is being called together Scholarship camp for superior Matching job opportunities with are three times as great as her to discuss interscholastic. high school students will begin student time-schedules is the most records indicate. July 16 on campus. Those who RENTALS! important function of the student The employment service began may attend include 1956 high by accident shortly after Miss Van employment, Miss Cyrile Van Collegiate Speech school graduates or students en­ Diiser, employment service direc­ Duser came to the University in tor, explained. 1941 as director of the old stu­ Tourney to Open tering their sophomore, junior or About 90 per cent of the jobs dent union. She was in charge senior year in high school who assigned by the service are for of hiring help for the union. Soon More than 100 contestants from have at least a B average in high hourly work, lasting between people began to phone her to find 22 colleges and universities are ex­ school work. three and six hours, she said. Stu­ students for work. After she pected to compete in the tenth an­ The Camp will emphasize seven dents earn as much as $2.10 an placed several students began to nual Northwest Intercollegiate areas of learning, with daily work hour for jobs requiring special­ ask her where work was avail­ spech contest which begins here in these fields presented over the ized skills to a minimum of 50 able. tomorrow and continues through five-week period. Students will Rent a Typewriter cents an hour for babysitting. The task of placing students in Saturday. select three areas of emphasis, but for your theses and term papers. Most job opportunities are for jobs grew so big that it was The meet, sponsored by Tau will be given opportunities to in­ — Late Standards — placed under the direction of the Kappa Alpha, honorary speech off campus work, usually in down­ vestigate the other fields of in­ — Electrics — town stores or in homes doing odd placement bureau. After the close fraternity, will include teams from struction. jobs. About 50 calls a day are of the old student union, the ser­ schools in Texas, Oklahoma, Colo­ Students may arrange special ADDING MACHINES received inquiring about the avail­ vice was placed under the direc­ rado, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, lectures and conferences in other CALCULATORS ability of student labor, she said. tion of Miss Van Duser again. and Montana. areas of learning offered at MSU. BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Students and wives of students Students interested in working Last year’s meet, in which Ore­ The University counseling and were placed in jobs that paid a should fill out cards in the em­ gon State college took top honors, 225 E. Broadway testing service will offer its facil­ P h o n e total of $237,096 in wages during ployment office on the third floor was attended by contestants from ities to the students. the eight months of the 1954-55 of Main hall. Even though they 22 schools. This year’s meet in­ school year, she announced* Fig­ already have registered with the cludes competition in debate, ora­ ures for total wages earned this service, students should fill out tory, extemporaneous speaking, year are expected to be even new cards each quarter so the and oral interpretation. EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK higher, she said. service will know what hours they A free dance for the contestants, It is impossible to estimate how are able to work, she said. sponsored by the debate team and much all students attending the The service also has applica­ ASMSU, will be held in the Yel­ Auto Painting University earn in the course of tion blanks for summer jobs, in­ lowstone room of the Lodge from a school year because not all stu­ cluding bus driving jobs in Yel­ 9 to 12 o’clock Friday night. Music dents are employed through the lowstone park, and jobs as camp will be by Gene Bradley and his Quick Service at Lowest Prices counselors in Montana and New Dixieland band. University stu­ service, and many students em­ — Specialists oh All Makes of Cars — ployed through the service are England. dents are welcome to attend the called directly by the employer for dance. future work, she said. She esti­ PATRONIZE YOUR Schools with winning teams will mated that total wages earned by receive awards Saturday morning. Modern Body & Fender Works students during the school year e ADVERTISERS . The trophies are presented by kPh. 3-3917 257 W . Front ASMSU. KIND RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Phyllis Kind, ’55, bacteriology graduate, has received a pre-doc- toral fellowship of $4,800 for three years of study at the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. Miss Kind, who was a member y M ?z f f e at/teef of Alpha Phi sorority, is one of 12 Oregon residents to receive fel­ lowships for advanced study.

CHOIR FROM CUT BANK TO PERFORM SUNDAY THE TASTE IS GREAT! A choir from Cut Bank will pre­ sent a free concert in the Music school auditorium Sunday at 8:15 p.m. The choir, under the direction of Maurice H. Skones, will perform a series of religious numbers, folk songs and Negro spirituals. Classified Ads . . .

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FOR SALE—Argus 200 Watt, 35 MM p r o je c to r . $20. 9 -1760. 91c 1949 S T U D E B A K E R C om m a n d er, e x ­ cellent condition, $350. Call 6-6712 after 5:30. 92c

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