Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1959 Associated Students of Montana State University

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2-3-1959 Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1959 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]. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

Vol. LV m , No. 54 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, February 3 1959

Kingston Trio Money, Library, Time Seen Will Perform As Essentials to Research By JOHN BENNETT In U Theater Panelists at list night’s Liberal Arts Club discussion specified The Kingston Trio will give two lack of funds, time and an inadequate library sis the greatest performances in the University obstacles to research at MSU. Theater tomorrow night at 7:30 Panel members were Profs. Eugene Weigel, music school; and 9 p.m. Harry Shearer, bureau of business; Morton Borden, history The Trio originally had been scheduled to appear in the Field department; and Robert Hoffman, zoology department. J. W. House in January, but other book Smurr was the panel moderator. ing arrangements and complica Borden opened the discussion by endowment and research founda tions in travel schedules prevented mentioning some of his previous tion be set up. it. experience concerning research in A lively discussion came from Tomorrow night’s performances other institutions. His main criti the audience when asked to will be the only Montana appear cism of the University was the lack question the panel or make com ance for the group on their current of an adequate library. He felt ment. It was suggested that the tour. Following the show here, that research*at MSU is handi manner in which money for re they will go to the University of capped by an insufficient amount search at MSU is spent be con Utah and Brigham Young Uni of background research material in sidered and changes be made. No versity. the library. “MEMORIES, MEMORIES,” sins these four members of the cast specific examples were given. Hoffman said that additional One member of the audience of the Music School’s Nite Club Dance. From left to right, they are Bud Wallace, assistant director of student activities, said that only technical and secretarial assistance noted that in the past the primary Jerry Nordstrom, Red Lodge; Mary Margaret Bond, Kalispell; Mary 1500 tickets were being sold for was needed to aid professors in re function of MSU was to educate Kay Medvit, Butte; and Jim Polk, Miles City. The Nite Club Dance each performance. He emphasized search. Their help would also students only. He said that MSU is Friday and Saturday nights in the Lodge. that students with tickets num allow members of the faculty to is now in the position to do exten bered under 1500 should plan to devote more of their time to re sive research as well as to educate attend the early performance at search. and graduate students. 7:30 Weigel felt that more financial One solution to the problem of 20th Annual Nite Club Dance aid ought to be given in order to more time was to give sabbatical Students with tickets numbered encourage further research. over 1500 should plan to attend the leaves to faculty members. This To Be This Weekend at Lodge performance at 9 p.m. Shearer suggested that a short was suggested by panel members The Trio is composed of Bob range improvement program might and the audience. This is a period, The School of Music’s 20th annual “Nite Club Dance will Shane, Dave Guard, leader of the begin with faculty members being usually of a year, given to a mem be Friday and Saturday in the Lodge. This year’s show, based group, and Nick Reynolds. Shane given more time for research pur ber of the faculty for further re on the theme “Memories,” will feature some 60 University and Guard double on the guitar poses. He also suggested that an search outside the University. This and banjo while Reynolds sings performers in 13 acts and the finale. and plays the Conga drum. leave is usually given once every Participating in the show will be the SAE quartet, Jubileers, Wallace said that two MSU frat Four-Day Tour seven years. directed by Joseph Mussulman, and the Ballet Theater, under ernities were planning on enter the direction of Mrs. Mamie Coop taining the Trio for’ lunch and, din For Jubileers Swimming Pool er. Solo performers will include ner if travel arrangements can be soula; Myrna Jo Gatza, Missoula; made. Karen Andrie, Missoula; Hon Bott- Cedric Colness, Spokane; Pat Pon- To Begin March 18 Bonds Are Sold cher, Sand Point, Ida.; LaDonna ich, Red Lodge; and Byron Chris The Jubileers, MSU vocal group, Appelhans, Dodson;-Donna Kerber, The bonds which financed the tian, Kalispell. have scheduled a four-day tour of swimming pool were sold to Watertown, N.Y.; Keith Lokens- Natural Resources Montana cities beginning March gard, Havre; Priscilla Lester, Mis- The purpose of the show is to Boettcher & Co. this month for raise money for , scholarships to 18. $310,000. This is the total amount be given to worthy students in Managers School Joseph Mussulman, assistant borrowed from the First National hangstaff Concert the School of Music. professor of music and director of Bank of Helena to build the pool. The floorshow will be at 10 p.m. Being Held Here the organization, said perform The actual cost of the pool was ances have been scheduled in Red $280,000. The $30,000 difference Is Slated Tonight both nights. Dancing, with music The School of Public Admin provided by Don Lawrence's Blue- Lodge, Glendive, Bozeman and will be used to cover interest dur John Langstaff, baritone, will istration for managers of natural Malta. There are several other ing construction, and to set up a sing tonight in the fourth concert hawks, will be from 9 p.m. to 12 resources opened here yesterday. midnight. engagements yet to be confirmed, required reserve fund. The re of the MSU Music Series. It will continue through Febru he said. The group, composed of serve fund will be used to cover The program, starting at 8:15 in Friday night is for students. ary. 20 singers and an accompanist, any additional construction to the the music school Recital Hall, will Tickets will cost $3 per couple Thirty-one men from state and has not decided on program selec pool. feature selections from Handel and and will be on sale at the Lodge federal conservation agencies in tions. The loan is to be paid in in Schubert, and contemporary all week. Saturday night is for several states have registered for Mussulman said most of the stallments between now and J.986. American songs by Randall townspeople, and the cost per the course. The course is co transportation expenses are being The largest of these is $23,355. Thompson and Ernst Bacon. Lang couple will be $5. Reservations sponsored by the U. S. Forest Ser defrayed by the MSU Alumni The smallest is this year’s, which staff will also sing American and may be made by calling the Uni vice and the MSU School of For Association and ASMSU alloca is $17,290. If the revenue from English traditional ballads. versity exchange and asking for estry. tions. the pool operation does not raise The two remaining programs in “Nite Club Dance Reservations.” The MSU Public Service Di The Jubileers have already made the required amount each year, the series will feature Pierre Coch- vision, directed by Homer E. An several appearances this quarter, and if the University can make ereau, organist at Notre Dame derson, will administer the school. performing for various civic or no other payment arrangements, Cathedral, and the Juilliard String Hower to Speak Instructors from eight University ganizations in Butte, Florence and the student activity fund will be Quartet from the Julliard School departments have been drawn to Kalispell. They will present a con required to pay the deficit. of Music. At MIT in April teach the school. They are E. cert in the music school Recital John Hower, assistant professor A. Atkinson, psychology; Edward Hall Feb. 24, and will sing in Law School Tests Slated; of geology, has been invited to B. Dugan, journalism; Albert T. Helena Feb. 12 during an Alumni Rehearsals Set speak at the Masaschusetts In Helbing, business; O. J. Bue, Association reception for Montana Application Due Feb. 10 stitute of Technology Geology journalism; Ralph Y. McGinnis, Legislators. For Shavian Play Law School Admission Tests, Colloquim April 27. speech; Arnold W. Bolle, for Mussulman said the group is The first rehearsal for George required of all applicants to the He will be flown to Cambridge, estry; Thomas Payne, history; scheduling numerous future en Bernard Shaw’s “Man and Super Law School, will be given in the Mass., by MIT to deliver his lec and Harold Tascher, anthropology. gagements. man” will be Sunday, Feb. 15, at Law building Feb. 21; The tests ture. 2:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building. will be corrected and scored by Hower came to MSU in 1957. The cast includes Philip Bar Educational Testing Service at In that year, he received a Na Men Outclassed by Women, bour, Helena, as Hector; Jack Up- Princeton, N. J. tional Science Foundation grant saw, Chinook, as Roebuch Rams- Applications must be received for approximately $16,000 to carry den; Ed Brodniak, Kalispell, as by ETS at least 10 days before on geological research. Fall Grade Averages Show Octavius Robinson; Corbin Elliott, the test. Application forms The grade average for the Uni The averages, from the highest Bozeman, as John Tanner; Heather should be obtained from the Law McLeod, Helena, as Ann White- Old Barracks Never Die versity last quarter was 2.420. All to the lowest, are: School by Feb. 10 in order to meet Delta Gamma - ...... — 2.918 field; Eileen Gallagher, Helena, as the deadline. of the women’s living groups had Mrs. Whitefield; Pat Shaw, Deer ‘They Just Fade Away’ better than the University aver Synadelphic------2.917 No specific knowledge of law Alpha Phi ...... - ...... 2.703 Lodge, as Violet Robinson; Sue is needed to answer the test ques The temporary building that age. Eight of the men’s living Cook, Twin Bridges, as Miss tions. The tests measure ability has served MSU as a forestry groups fell short of the all-uni Sigma Kappa ...... _* 2.651 versity mark. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.627 Ramsden; Mike Fallon, Billings, as to read, to reason and to evaluate building, the student book store Straker and Ray Maidment, North- arguments. and more recently as the state Of the 12 women’s living Turner Hall ...... 2.608 Corbin Hall ...... 2.580 ville, Mich., as Malone. correspondence school is being groups, nine of them had higher The play will be given April torn down. averages than the highest men’s Corbin-North Corbin_ 2.563 Kappa Alpha Theta _ 2.518 2-4, at the University Theater. Tickets for Faculty Play The building, located behind living group. Delta Gamma led the campus with 2.918. Syna- Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 2.514 To Go on Sale Today at 3 main hall, is being removed by Delta Delta Delta ...... 2.480 Tickets for the faculty play, crews from the physical plant. delphic missed tying first place by 1/1000 of a point. It had 2.917. Delta Sigma Phi ______2.470 “Present Laughter,” by Noel Cow The job began two weeks ago Brantly Hall ..... 2.450 Calling [/... ard, go on sale today at 3 p.m., at and is expected to be completed Sigma Alpha Epsilon led the men’s group with 2.514. North Corbin Hall ...... 2.445 Central Board, 7:30 pan., AS the Masquer box office. in a month, Superintendent of Elrod Hall .... 2.425 MSU Office. There is a two-ticket limit for Buildings and Grounds Frederick ^The all-University women aver Alpha Tau Omega ...... 2.399 University Republicans, 7 p.m., each person. Tickets are $1. Krieger said. age was 2.646. Sorority women Sigma Nu ------2.328 Committee Room 3. The play will be presented Feb. Krieger said the foundation and bettered that with 2.654, Non-, Theta Chi ..... 2.286 Photography Club, 7 p.m. Com 19-21, 8:15 p.m., in the Masquer rest of the building had deter sorority women had 2.639. Phi Delta Theta ...... 2.266 mittee Room 2. Theater. Opening night is for stu iorated beyond repair. The space Fraternity men, with 2.305, fell Sigma Chi ______2.248 Sentinel Staff, 3 p.m., Sentinel dents only. The last two perfor occupied by the building will be short of the all-University men Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 2.239 Office. mances will be given for faculty used for faculty and staff park average, which was 2.324. Non- Craig Hall ______2.142 Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., Cascade only. ing. fraternity men had 2.330. Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 2.00 Room. Bring costumes. Page T w o THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February 3, 1959 Who Was 'Erroneous'? Student Makes Nomination for Queen of Campus The business of news gathering is a highly competitive one, To the Kaimin: to Mrs. Margarent Siebrecht, re but notice that she treats every and one which unfortunately does not always place a high Every time I read the Kaimin ceptionist at the infirmary. one in the same manner as myself. premium on ethical conduct. I read about various awards and There hasn’s been a time in the I’m casting my vote for her be This fact was demonstrated Friday in the handling of a nominations for queen candi many trips to the Health Service cause of the kindness to people dates. But why don’t we elect that she hasn’t greeted me with a which makes her so liked by all story which involved the campus, the Montana Kaimin, two a queen of the whole campus? smile and a big “hi” as if I were of us. My vote and those of many Missoula radio stations and the Montana bureaus of the two her special friend. While sitting NAME WITHHELD national wire services, United Press International and the others would most certainly go in the waiting room, I can’t help Associated Press. Signed articles on this page do not Ordinarily, the details of competition in news gathering are necessarily represent the opinions of of little interest to those outside the journalism profession. the Montana Kaimin. This particular instance, however, is one of interest to all All letters should be kept brief, and FLYING CLUB should be in the Montana Kaimin office members of the University community. by 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. MEETS The story being covered concerned the scheduled interviews The editor reserves the right to edit all by the State Board of Education of three candidates for the material submitted for publication. ► -TONIGHT—- < University presidency. The significant facts in that story were these: Montana COMMITTEE ROOM 4, LODGE 1. The Board, after interviewing only one man within nine All Faculty and months, now plans to interview three candidates at its Feb. KAIMIN Students Invited to Attend 9 and 10 meeting. Established 1898 2. A Board member said it was possible that a tentative offer —■______Ted Hulbert______Editor might be made to one of the three, although it was also pointed Anne Thomas------Business Manager Vera Swanson______News Editor out that “ a final decision is somewhat unlikely.” Bob Reagan______Sports Editor Zena McGlashan______Wire Editor a SALE is going on at 3. The Board member (attorney Merritt Warden of Kalis- Toni Richardson__Exchange Editor Prof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser pell) expressed his feeling that it would be desirable to get Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday or the school someone appointed “who can get acquainted with the budget year by the Associated Students of M auXfJu+tvi Montana State University. The School for the coming year.” of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no res After little news for many months on the selection of a ponsibility and exercises no control Don’t Miss i t ------EXCEPTIONAL over policy or content. Represented president, the possibility that one of, the three men whom the for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chi Board will interview within a few days might be given a cago, Boston, Los Angeles. San Fran values on many gift items cisco. Entered as second-class matter “tentative offer” seemed to be the most important element at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription of this story. rate. $3 per year- two more days left The Kaimin pointed out, therefore, in its headline and in its first paragraph that this possibility exists. Mr. Warden was quoted explicitly and accurately, and the word “possible” was a key word in the Kaimin’s headline. The first paragraph stated that the presidency “may be offered to one of three YOU CAN SAVE $$$ AT men within 12 days,” and the second paragraph pointed out that such an offer would be a “ ‘tentative offer.’ ” MID-WINTER The Friday Kaimin reached campus readers between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The United Press International bureau in Helena moved the story on its news wire at 12:10. Radio station KGVO (a UPI client) broadcast the story at 12:20, emphasizing the possibility—“ and only a possibility”—of action on the presidency by Feb. 10. Terrific savings on our regular name Meanwhile, the news director (and only full-time news brand merchandise for the well-dressed employe) of KBTK, J. D. Coleman, called the Associated Press college man . . . an opportunity to bureau in Helena. Soon after that, the Associated Press was correlate your budet with the latest in in contact with Mr. Worden about “an erroneous report orig- fine styling and skillful tailoring... gmating on the University campus in Missoula that a perma SUITS SPORT COATS nent president would be announced within 12 days. Reg: Now: Reg: Now: Mr. Warden, of course, denied the report—a report which 49.50 _!______33.00 24.95 ------16.50 never was made. The Missoula Sentinel (also an AP mem 55.00 ______37.00 35.00 ______23.50 59.50 ______!______40.00 37.50 ------;______25.00 ber like KBTK) that afternoon printed an Associated Press 65.00 ______44.00 39.95 ------26.50 dispatch which first stated that applicants would be inter 69.50 ______47.00 45.00 ______30.00 viewed Feb. 9 and 10, and then went on to deny the “erroneous 72.50 _____1______48.00 49.95 ______83.50 75.00 ______50.00 57.50 ______38.50 report”—a report which had no foundation other than in con 79.50 ______53.00 59.95 ______40.00 jecture. 85.00 ______57.00 67.50 ______45.00 The Associated Press story did not give any indication of 87.50 ______58.00 69.95 ______47.00 89.50 ______60.00 95.00 ______63.50 the possible “tentative offer” which Mr. Warden had men 100.00 ______67.00 tioned. It said only that there was nothing certain, a fact 125.00 ___,______: 84.00 SLACKS which the Kaimin had emphasized several hours earlier. 140.00 ______:______94.00 Reg: Now: 155.00 ______97.00 1 2 .9 5 ______8.65 The treatment of the story by the Associated Press seemed 14.95 ______10.00 mostly concerned with sidestepping the fact that the Kaimin, TOPCOATS 1 6 .9 5 ------j______11.50 UPI and KGVO hhd beaten the AP and KBTK to the story. Reg: Now: 1 8 .9 5 ______12.65 27.50 ______18.50 During the weekend, the Kaimin again contacted Mr. Warden 29.75 ------19.50 26.75 ______18.00 29.50 ______■ 19.50 to assure him that the facts in Friday’s story were not in 34.75 ------23.50 SPORTSHIRTS accurate and to verify the direct quotations attributed to him. 41.75 ______. 28.50 45.00 ______30.00 Reg: Now: The Kaimin quoted Mr. Warden accurately. Technically, so 49.95 _____:______33.50 4 . 0 0 ______2.77 did the Associated Press, although Mr. Warden’s comments 55.00 ______,______37.00 5 . 0 0 ______3.50 to the AP were based on the assumption that there had been 5 . 9 5 ______3.95 WOOL SWEATERS 6 . 9 5 ______4.75 an “erroneous report.” 7 . 9 5 ______5.25 This incident is only another indication of the failure of Reg: Now: 8 . 9 5 ______6.95 14 .95 ______9.90 9 . 9 5 ______7.77 the Associated Press and its members to cover Montana news 15.95 ______:______12.95 in competitive situations. With its larger staff and its closer 18.95 ______14.95 DRESS SHIRTS contact with member newspapers, the Associated Press has white and colored TIES Reg: Now: often scored misses on important stories within the last year. Reg: Now: 4:00 ------2.75 or 2 for 5.00 For example, United Press International — facing strong 1.50 .... 2.50 _. mechanical disadvantages too technical to describe here __ 3.50 ... beat the Associated Press to the top-play legislative stories in 5.00 _ four out of five consecutive issues of last week’s Great Falls Tribune. UPI then proceeded to beat the AP to a story on the possible sale of the Anaconda Company newspapers. When the Associated Press has its Montana bureau located in the Helena Independent-Record building, when the Independent Record is one of the papers which might tbe sold, and when Sorry, No UPI then beats the AP to a story concerning the possible sale, Exchanges there’s something lacking in the AP’s coverage. Alterations Extra It’s perhaps time for the Associated Press to evaluate the degree of enterprise it has shown lately, and more important, to consider the accuracy of rumored “erroneous reports” the next time someone phones one in. Page Three Tuesday, February 3, 1959 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. Coaches to Speak TO CHOOSE TASTERS PANEL BITS NOOK The Home Economics depart At Public Meeting ment will select a panel of taste • • Wyoming’s basketball rado State University 49 to 37. testers as part of a food research Coach Ev Shelton intends to in The Grizzlies meet both of these The Montana Century Club in project that they are conducting. vite Coach Frosty Cox to share teams in Skyline competition. vites the public to hear coaches The flavor test to select the panel his Skyline basement apartment. • • The tankmen entertain the Bud Wallace and Frosty Cox, will be held today in the Grill at Saturday night Shelton at Idaho Vandals at the University meet the swimmers and basket the Lodge from 2 to 4 p.m. Those tempted to use the Rams of Colo pool Friday. ball players and see the movie of who qualify for the panel will be rado State University as postman. the Montana - Utah basketball paid one dollar for each test made • • World champion David game. The meeting will be at The Rams stamped the letter “Ad Jenkins captured his third straight by the panel.______‘ dress Unknown—as yet,” “Not national senior figure skating 7:30 tonight at the Florence Hotel. Enough Postage” and “Defeated President Kermit Schwanke crown Saturday while ice queen said the public may attend. 78 to 60.” It was the Rams third Carol Heiss turned the trick Sun Skyline victory in five outings. day for her third consecutive wo Save On Drug Now the letter of invitation will men’s title. be delivered personally by post • • Dale Hall, drilled in the men Tony Windis, Don Hatten, Red Blaik tradition, Saturday re It's Clarence Lively, Terry Draney placed the master as Army’s head Missoula’s Leading and Terry Hapel at the Field football coach. Better House Thursday night. • # Ron Delany, Villanova’s Drug Store After the game Shelton may be imported Irishman, jogged to his Dry Cleaning muttering, “The Postman Always 26th consecutive mile victory. — DIAL 2-2151 — Higgins & Main Rings Twice.” Saturday night winning the Wan- • • The Utah State Aggies are amaker Mile for the fourth Florence Laundry Phone LI 3-3888 probably still trying to figure straight year in the Millrose out exactly what hit them Friday Games. ■ He was timed in 4:06.5. night at Provo. It was Brigham • • Willie Hoppe, famous bill Young’s 77 to 54 punch. This de iard champion, died from can feat threw a bucket of ice water cer Sunday. He was 72. on the Aggies* Skyline aspira When people think of billiards tions. They now stand 3-2. they think of Hoppe. He was that • • The Aggies’ defeat and good. Yet Hoppe himself pro the Rams* victory must have been bably never forgot the lad who welcomed news to the Pioneers didn’t know him and so challeng of Denver. The Pioneers’ vic ed him to a match. The lad need tory over New Mexico, 97 to 66, ed money to get to New York. gave them sole possession of They played and the lad won. second place in the Skyline with When Hoppe asked the lad why a 4-1 record. They were tied didn’t he stick with billiard, the with the Aggies. If the Rams can lad said, “I am going to play base stop top-running Utah, 5-0„ the ball.” His name was Leo Du- Pioneers could end the first half rocher. of the Skyline race in a tie for • # John Thomas, 17, cleared first. the 7-foot high jump. The Boston • • But it has been apparent University freshman admitted for quite some time that the Red Sunday he didn’t know how high skins do not intend to stop. Fri he could go. If he doesn’t watch day night they finally whipped out, he might become Explorer IV. their old nememis, the San Fran cisco Dons, for the first time in ‘NICE LITLE CHAP* six meetings, 71 to 58. NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) • • The Rams will oppose the A mother said in court she would Grizzlies at the Field House Sat not buy her son a flick knife for urday night. his eighth birthday so he put a • • Two weeks ago swimming half-nelson on her and struck Coach Bud Wallace said Utah her. State had become swim conscious. “I’m sorry to have to bring him Over te weekend the Aggies beat to court because he’s a nice little Colorado Mines 56 to 24 and Colo- chap,” she said.

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Try Tareytons nitely proved that it makes tHe smoke BEST SELECTIONS today—in the bright, new pack! of a cigarette milder and smoother. MEN’S SHOP n t A i i n in n . . . IN THE HOTEL FLORENCE NEW DUAL FILTER P age Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February 3, 1959 Lisette Bennett, Bob Swanson Colorado State Withdraws From NS A; San Jose Mag Censored hy Professor F U S S Y about the Crowned Snow Queen, King By TONI RICHARDSON Shape of Your Head? By LYNN DECKER © Student legislature has agreed dicate that over 57 per cent favor • Social highlight of the weekend coffee hour with the Delta Gam to withdraw Colorado State Uni the installation of the semester SEE was the crowning of Lisette Ben mas Jan. 26. versity from the National Students system . . . Registration at Mon nett and Bob Swanson as AWS The Esquire Ball will be held Association, a national organiza tana State College totals 3,616 for DENNIS BALDRY (Formerly at the Varsity snow queen and king. Kappa Feb. 14 in the Governors Room tion for student government. The winter quarter, a five per cent in Barber Shop) Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta of the Florence Hotel. Queen group feels that “the areas in crease over the same period last AND Theta won the snow sculpture candidates are Gayle White, Fair which NSA can help the campus year . . . The organization of the contest. banks, Alas., Alpha Phi; Mary are sufficiently organized and Kiwanis-sponsored Circle K Club, DALE BAGNELL Kappa Alpha Theta Loy, Seattle, Wash., Delta Delta strong enough to exist under their a collegiate branch of Kiwanis ac Janet Hall, ’61, is engaged to Delta; Anne Richards, Missoula, own power.” An estimated $1500 tivities, was recently activated at J— Featuring— to Joe Porter, ’61 Sigma Chi, Mis Delta Gamma; Margie Johnson, a year will be saved by the CSU the Montana School of Mines . . . "The Flattest Crew cut in Townn soula. Karen Whitcomb, ’59, Red Portland, Ore., KAT; Marlys Nel associated students . . . The Montana State College Mathe Lodge, is engaged to Ken Eide, son, Spokane, Kappa Kappa Gam o The San Jose State feature matics Club was installed Jan. 26 READ: *59, Anaconda. ma; Mary McAvoy, Calgary, Alta., magazine, “Lyke,” was censored as the Montana Beta Chapter of Playboy, Nugget, Gem, New actives are Carol Ander Sigma Kappa. Jan. 14 for a marked “violation of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathemat- Hi-Life, etc., while waiting son, Helena; Lisette. Bennett, St. Sigma Alpha Epsilon policy” by Dwigt Bentel, head of tics honorary society . . . Regis; Vicki Fey, Shelby; Nancy New actives are Ken Maki, Belt; the Department of Journalism and © “Folk music is no longer a BAGNELL BARBER SHOP Hirst, Deer Lodge; Joanne Irvin, Ron Long, Highwood; Chuck Advertising The magazine had fad. We are becoming a member 527 S. Higgins Poison; Marva Kirby, Maxbass, Lewis, Bozeman; Carl Lehrkind, been on sale one hour and 45 min of the American musical commun N. D.; Linda Leslie, Kalispell; Bozeman; Harold Gilke, Livings utes when it was called back for ity,” said Rolf Cahn, a folk music Mary Lynn Olson, Great Falls; ton; Steve Torok, Budapest, Hun the elimination of a “non-policy” guitarist, who presented a concert Maggie Phalen, Havre; Anne gary; Mike Edwards, Harlowton; sketch of a nude illustrating a of ballads, flamencos, blues and Make a date Shipley, Butte; Paula Simmons, Bob Sankovich, Billings; Bob “Lyke” short story. spirituals last Friday evening at Red Lodge; Holli Steinbrenner, Means, Livingston; Dick Caris- O A plan for student contract the University of Minnesota . . . to see the — Missoula; Nancy Therrell, Curun- simo, Havre; John Uvila, Red parking at $15 a space will be tried da, Canal Zone; Ellen Thorward- Lodge; John Northy, Missoula; on a temporary basis spring quar son, Billings; Barbara Lyman, Sonny Borden, Artesia, Calif. ter at the University of Minnesota —Kaimin Class Ads Pay— Springfield, Penn. . . . Announced at the University of New pledges are Millie Berg- Sigma Chi Kingston . Lee Robinson, ’59, Butte, is Utah is a new “honors at entrance” land, Columbus, and Pennie Free- scholarship program, qualifying boum, Butte. pinned to Michaelene Harfrington, St. Patrick’s, Port Angeles, Wash. the top three per cent scholastical The Thetas were guests of the ly of the entering freshman class SX’s at a coffee hour last night. Ivan Jacobson, e?61, Oakland, Calif., is pinned to Pat Schmitt, for a $50 reduction in tuition each T rio 1 Alpha Tau Omega quarter of the first year . . . SPECIAL New pledges are Darrell Dahl San Leandro, Calif. and Hugh Van Swearingen, both New actives are Chip O’Neal, O Results of a recent Brigham of Great Falls. Kalispell; Ernie Gerling, Livings Young University faculty poll in- The ATO’s entertained at a ton; Jim Davis, Bozeman; John ADM: $1.50 fireside Jan. 23. Chaperones were Keefe, Billings. 2 for $ioo Dr. and Mrs. Homer Cooper. Cof New pledges are B. G. Gibson, fee hours were held for the Es San Gabriel, Calif.; Bill Guanell, quire Queen candidates on Jan. Butte; John Hauck, Butte; Don 25 and Feb. 2. They also had a Bloom, Great Falls; Ed Healy, Rosemont, Penn.; Sam Noel, Mis SHEER TOMORROW soula; Ron Slovak, Billings; Tom NIGHT! 1Q D M ja+)!d Hsa-tf /v'ouS McCullough, Missoula; Bob Ro o f s+on Luay- LfOfi/wg Laundry-Cleaners VELVET berts, Helena; Jan Carter, Great TWO SHOWS = X V x N A S « X 3 3 a X s Falls; Mike Thompson, Billings. LIPSTICK 7:30 & 9 p jn . S A w V 3 a C M 3 0 a 3 1 d Theta Chi LAUNDROMAT A u 0 d 3 □ ■ a N V a 1 V New actives are Jack Benton, Silver Springs, Md.; Marvin Till s 1 9 N o i TT n 0 w V r By S 1 s rr er, Lethbridge, Alta.; Steve Postle, 10% CASH & CARRY Still many Z 1 Guatemala City, Guatemala; Ed seats avail- s XD V ri U s L >1o 1o H DISCOUNT able for 7:30 2= a ONV Emmett, Anaconda; Larry Bickell, Dorothy Gray show . . . SS 3 N 1 1 On Dry Cleaning sold at S ,isikj. icmoi 3 D V « Missoula; Dick Miller, Oneida, N. U V 9 n s Y.; Pat Johnson, Arlee; John Lu Lodge Main- S 0 H a -mm no* scan. r d esk. I S cas, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Tom Medar, • OPEN \Q 3 T 3 9[a|3 M X V H Missoula. PETERSON DRUG q d o 1 N 3 s s 0 d Pledge class officers are presi 8 a.m. to 9 pan. Mon. thru FrL 232 North Higgins A n 3 w O h R i N w n 1 V dent Bill Lingard, Lethbridge, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. University Theater a 3 3 VX s | h S V i d S Alta.; vice president, Ken Shel « 3 m s n v icidx don, Great Falls; secretary, Ron Smith, Lethbridge, Alta.; social chairman, Julien Vincze, Leth bridge, Alta. New pledge is Jerry Holiday, KGDL KROSSWORD No. 14 RENTALS ’61, Libby. 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 Gary Fink, Forsyth; Peter ACROSS 2 . Half of pleasure Grant, Lethbridge, Alta.; f Byran 8. Fontanne’s 7 SALES------SERVICE . Esther Wil youth River, Oak Park, 111.; George liams' afterglow 13 1 ■ Put on an act 4. Friend from Standards-Electrics Draff in, Missoula; and Vincze at Paris . The guys w ho M tended the installation ceremonies made it 5. Remember: 15 Kools are 1 Portables of the new TX chapter at Moscow, . Kind of gal fresh who makes It 16 Ida., this weekend. the hard w ay 6. "This Gun 17 18 1 F o r _____" Non-Affiliates . Guy who’11 Arlene Gouchenour, *60, Led make it in M a y 7. Dance of ’ 9 Put in front of the 80's 20 1 22 ger, is engaged to Mick O’Brien, It's usually right 8. Bottle hitters ' a r E YC>U K

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