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4-18-1958 Montana Kaimin, April 18, 1958 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Inme LTD Z400 No. 85 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Friday, April 18, 1958

our Original Cooper Ballets Alumni Group Date for ASMSU Primaries Gives Support o Highlight Dance Program Changed to April 25 by C-B Four original ballets by Marnie Cooper, director of the Ballet To President The date for the ASMSU primary elections was changed to leater, will be presented Saturday and Sunday evenings at HELENA — (IP) — The executive April 25 by Central Board at a meeting yesterday afternoon. committee of the Montana State Central Board previously set the date for April 30. The gen­ 15 in the University Theater. This is the second annual University Alumni Assn, threw its Evening of Ballet” presented by the College of Fine Arts. support behind Dr. Carl McFar­ eral election for ASMSU officers will be May 2. Three of Mrs. Cooper’s ballets will be premiered, and one, land yesterday. In other action Central Board voted to give the model U.N. "antasmagoria,” will be taken from repertoire. The committee said that “every delegation to Seattle $70 from the general fund to cover ex­ effort should be made to encourage penses. The money which is “Jilted Julia,” a pastoral ballet and insist that McFarland remain th “ tongue in cheek,” will be let to modem jazz, is taken by ac­ as President.” not used will be returned to Names Make News rformed to Prokofiev’s “Classi- claim, from repertoire. It was The committee’s feelings were ASMSU. 1 Symphony,” played by the first performed at the 1958 music announced in a prepared news re­ There have been 38 petitions mphonette directed, by Eugene school Nite Club dance. lease following an emergency ses­ filed for the ASMSU elections. U.S., Soviets idrie. The book was especially Decor, and other staging mat­ sion called here by Alumni Assn. No petitions have been filed for itten for the Ballet Theater by President Robert Bennetts, Great the office of Judicial Council \ Vedder M. Gilbert of the Eng- ters, will be supervised by Charles Schmitt, technical director of the Falls. chairman. Get Together h department. “The committee was of the Bill Crawford and Larry Pettit “ The Pied Piper” is a creative drama department. Compiled from UP Wires Mrs. Cooper creates her ballets unanimous opinion that Carl Mc­ have filed for ASMSU president. U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn nee drama with book written by Farland should be retained by the John Gesell, Jan Stephens and . Richard Darling of the educa- to available music. After looking Thompson and Soviet Foreign over the planned schedule of the Board of Education as President of Sharon Stanchfield have filed for Minister Andrei Gromyko confer­ >n school. The music was com- Montana State University,” the vice president. >sed and arranged by Prof. Eu- music school instrumental groups, red in Moscow yesterday in a sud­ she chose her music from these news release said. D. C. Hodges and Jerry Beller den rrieeting apparently called to ne Weigel’s instrumentation A special committee from the have filed for ASMSU business iss, and will be played by them schedules, and worked out her discuss a start toward East-West dances. alumni group is scheduled to meet manager, and Judith Riddle, Janet summit talks this summer. l stage and in costume. with the ex-officio (elected) mem­ McFarlane and Jan Tustison have “Contrepois,” a lyrical ballet, The 50 dancers in the ballet Gromyko failed to call in the company have been in rehearsal bers of the State Board of Educa­ filed for secretary of ASMSU. British and French envoys and it spicts the pull and tension be- tion today. Committee members Those filing for the positions of reen the dynamic forces on one since January, said Mrs. Cooper. remained a secret whether the Evening of Ballet are Chairman John J. Burke, Jr., senior delegate to Central Board meeting at the Soviet Foreign Min­ ind, and the complacent forces F. Quentin Johnson, Dan Dykstra are Ken Robison, Byron Christian, i the other. The music, Franck’s The 1958 “Evening of Ballet” istry meant that diplomatic sum­ will be the farewell performance and John Delano, all of Helena. Howard Vollmar, Stan Tiffany, mit preparations were underway. symphony in B minor,” third In addition to visiting Aronson, Shari Anderson and Dee Ubl. ovement, will be played by Mis- for premier danseur Riley Hunton, President Eisenhower said yes­ Miles City. Hunton has been with Miss Miller and possibly Attorney Filing for junior delegates are ula County High School sym- General Forrest H. Anderson, the Jere Whitten, Alex George, Duane terday out-moded military think­ lony orchestra, directed by Gor- the Ballet Theatre for three years. ing could help “destroy America.” Other principal dancers are committee is to report back to Ben­ Adams, Calvin Christian, Jerry >n Childs. netts within 10 days. Metcalf, James Sheire, Howard He said it was more important to “The Little Match Girl” is a Sandy Croonenberghs, Corbin El­ hit the target than to haggle over liott, Whitney Hansen, Mrs. “The committee was of the opin­ Hansen, Jeanette Homblock and assic ballet, adapted from the ion,” the news release added, “that Jona Urquhart. “who pulls the trigger.” ans Christian Anderson story, Cooper, Gerrie Hashasaki, Paula The President renewed his fight Heidelmann, Henry Large Jr., Jo­ in the interest of furthering higher Filing for sophomore delegates ’ictures at an Exhibition” by education in the state of Montana are Darlene Hinman, James Dim- for his controversial defense re­ avel and Moussorgsky will be anna Lester, Linda Marr Porter, organization plan in a speech to Butch Preston, Gaye Stewart and a conciliatory attitude -should be can, Jack Cogswell, Paul Ulrich, ayed by the MSU Chamber Band maintained by the President and Bobbie Gladowski, Kenneth For- the American Society of Newspa­ rected by Prof. Justin Gray. Fred Weidmann. per Editors and the International In the corps de ballet are Joce­ the board and every effort should dik, Rod Brewer, Jim Johnson, ! Modem Jazz be made to resolve the issues at Roger Lambson, Willie Gough, Press Institute. “Fantasmagoria,” a classic bal- lyn Andrus, Mary Ellen Cawley, Noting that the plan provided Jeanne Corbett, Myrna Gee, Gail hand.” Terry Stephenson, Mary Stead­ The resolution also “wholeheart­ man and Chester Jolly. for greater military unity, Eisen­ Howard, Elizabeth Loeffler, Joann hower said, “the waging of war by Miller, Sally Mutch, Glenda Sor­ edly” commend McFarland “ and There will be two delegates Zadio Personality the results he has produced at chosen from each class unless res­ separate ground, sea and air .forces enson, ' Sonya Stimac, Suzanne is gone forever.” ^ill Be Speaker Sweeney, Priscilla Wilson and Jo Montana State University.” ignations are submitted by dele­ Ann Zimmerer. It was learned that discussion at gates who would return next year. Gen. Thomas D. White, Air the meeting centered partially on If there are resignations these Force Chief of Staff, said Wednes­ it Awards Dinner Children’s Ballet day night in St. Louis that the Members of the children’s bal­ harm which could come to the positions will have to be filled The annual School of Business University if McFarland should from those who have filed. Air Force “wholeheartedly” sup­ dministration Awards banquet, let, who appear in “The Pied ports President Eisenhower’s plan Piper,” are Ann Barovich, Diane make good his earlier plans to re­ Roger Baty, student body pres­ hich honors graduating seniors sign. ident, called a special meeting of for reorganizing the Defense De­ n d recognizes outstanding Barrett, Celia Betsky, Barbara partment and the Armed Forces. Butler, Zee Zee Byms, Susan Case, University staff members who Central Board for Saturday at 10 ;hievements of business admini- were permitted to remain in the a.m. The purpose of the meeting Army Secretary Wilber Brucker xation students, is set for May Sonya Chessin, Diane Colwell, previously indicated army support Karen Craighead. meeting withdrew voluntarily, it will be to discuss the resolutions 3, Dean Theodore Smith an- was learned. submitted by board members on for the plan. nnounced. Kemberly Dickson, Carol Dodge, Barbara Ann Dryden, Jennie Fied­ improving the function of student Secretary of State John Foster The banquet’s principal speaker government. rill be Chester Hauck of Houston, ler, Pam Gilmore, Cynthia Heliker, Thorson Recital Dalles told Congress yesterday that ex. Hauck is a Continental Oil Jean Hoekendorf, Karen Hunt, sharing atomic weapons informa­ o. executive who is better known Susan Jordon, Diane Mae Kelley, Scheduled Sunday Leadership Camp tion with U.S. allies would im­ s “Lum” qf the radio team of Mary Ellen Lichtenheld, Joan Mc­ prove chances for world disarm­ urn and Abner. He joined Con- Donald, Alexandria McHugh, Pat­ Robert Thorson, pianist, will Applications Due ament and control of nuclear arms. co in 1955, and has since traveled ricia Mobley, Mary Prentice, Kim- give his senior recital Sunday af­ Testifying before a House-Senate xtensively to speak before cham- Rocheleau, Rosemary Sayer, Su­ ternoon at 4 in the Music Recital Applications for Leadership Atomic Energy subcommittee Dul­ ers of commerce, business meet- san Scalse, Nancy Senechal, A l- Hall. Camp will be available at the les sought to calm Congressional lgs, and state and national con- legra Stepanzoff, Jennifer Wilke, Thorson will play “Chromatic Lodge and living groups Monday, fears that President Eisenhower’s atom-sharing plan would create entions. Kathy Wilson, Priscilla Wilson and Fantasy and Fugue” by Bach; “So­ Ken Robinson, chairman of the Upon his graduation from the Jackie Yu. nata, Op. 54” by Beethoven; “ Sym­ committee, announced today. new atomic powers and complicate Jniversity of Arkansas, Hauck Admission prices are adults $1, phonic Etudes, Op. 13” by Schu­ Juniors, sophomores and fresh­ disarmament problems. ccepted a position with the Union students 75 cents, student couples mann; “Alborada del gracioso” men who have a sincere interest He flatly denied a Congress­ Sank of Mena, Ark. He later $1. A block of 10 seats may be from “Miroirs” by Ravel; “Mephis- in the future of MSU may apply. man’s suggestion that the plan ecame manager of the Citizen’s purchased for $5. to Waltz” by Liszt. The applications must be turned would provide a “do-it-yourself” ’inance Corp. in Mena. in at the Lodge desk by 2 pan., kit for countries seeking to deve­ In 1931, Hauck and a, boyhood April 21. Interviews will begin lop nuclear weapons. riend, Norris Goff, formed the ^ April 26. President Carlos P. Garcia yes­ ,um and Abner team, and began This year’s leadership camp will terday in Manila gave his approval heir radio career in Hot Springs, emphasize how the individual stu­ for the establishment of United Lrk. They were signed to a net­ dent fits into the university’s aca­ States nuclear missile bases in the work contract the same year, demic community. It will deal Philippines. iroadcasting first from Chicago with the practical ways in which Gen. Charles de Gaulle arrived md later from Cleveland and our campus can be improved and yesterday in Paris from his coun­ lew York. They also ma^e motion promises to benefit leaders in all try retreat to survey the political •ictures for RKO Studios. branches of campus activity. situation and a cabinet crisis so Other committee members in­ deep that no new government for clude Jack Upshaw, Sally Harris, France appeared anywhere in falling U . . . Paul Ulrich, John Gesell, John sight. Reely, Helen Loy, Alex George, De Gaulle is mentioned every Montana. Forum, noon, Lodge. Joan Urquart, Barbara Wood, Jo- Royaleers, 7:30 p.m. Women’s time France suffers a new govern­ Ann Raundel, Susie Groombridge ment crisis but he is opposed by 1 enter. and Carol Domke. Ban On Nuclear Testing, 4 p.m., political leaders of the extreme jodge, Conference Room 3. Bill left and feared by many of the lansen will speak. SENTINEL PICTURE TIMES moderate right who believe he Canterbury Club, 8 a.m. Sunday. Sentinel pictures for Miss Bar- would set up a dictatorship. Communion and breakfast, Episco- endsen’s madrigal group will be Felix Gaillard, who resigned >al Church. taken at noon today in the Music Wednesday after a defeat in the Lutheran Student Assn., 5:30 Auditorium. The Lutheran Stu­ national assembly on Tunisian pol­ p. m. Sunday, Lodge Territorial dent Assn, will be photographed at icy, was France’s 25th Premier loom. Topic, The Tender Trap. A WOOD CHIPPER, to be used in laboratory work in wood utili­ 7:30 p.m. at the Pines restaurant. since the country’s liberation in Westminster Foundation, 5 p.m., zation is demonstrated by Dr. John P. Krier, associate professor Other pictures scheduled for this 1944. 5unday, 300 McLeod. of forestry. The chipper is handmade and was given to the fores­ weekend include Alpha Lambda Sneak previews of Lana Turner’s Saddle Club Ride, noon Sunday, try school by the Hansel Engineering Co., Lynnwood, Wash. The Delta at Saturday at 9 a.m. in the newest motion picture indicate she 3ring sack lunch. Call Mrs. Clo- forestry school is hoping to set up a forest products laboratory, Yellowstone Room of the Lodge has the movie going public on her linger before Friday if you plan to and the chipper is one of the first pieces of equipment donated and Phi Kappa Phi Monday at 4 side, Producer Joseph Kaufman jo. toward that goal. p.m. also in the Yelowstone Room. said yesterday in New York. Page T w o THE MONTANA KAIMIN F riday, A p ril 18, fS Greek Day Festivities Feature Rod Fisher: Teddy Roe Picnic, Dance and Workshop Writer Analyzes Anti-Grass Campaign Yesterday I was walking from it is cheaper in the long run Greek Day festivities begin Sat­ each sorority, will try on a “wood­ the oval to the Liberal Arts Build- pave the campus than to conti urday at 9 a.m. with a Panhellenic en form,” the closest “fits” being ing and guess what I found. ually reseed and care for n Workshop followed by a picnic at chosen as finalists. The Queen I found three blades of grass in grass each year? The camj Montana Power Park and a dance will be announced at the dance. a one-square-yard area. This is grounds-keeping department v at the Lodge. Hal Edwards, SAE, The dance will be held in the Just One More definitely attributed to a lack of admit that. The minority, in th is chairman of this year’s Greek Yelolwstone Room of the Lodge concerted effort on the part of the obstinancy, are thus putting Day Committee. from 9 to 12 p.m. and togas will Time Around . . . students. beautiful campus, a drawing a A Panhellenic workshop, 9 a.m. be worn by the Greeks-.. There are 2,750 students at MSU. of which Montana can be proi to 12 p.m., will meet in the Yel­ • • “When people all around you A large percentage of them (con­ ahead of reducing future costs ; lowstone Room of the Lodge for Steam, Valve are losing their heads, and you re­ servatively estimated at 90 per our children by a few penni a general meeting. Maureen Froi- main calm, you just don’t under­ cent) did their level best to an­ This is truly an example of Is land, president of Panhell, will stand the situation.” This is a nihilate the grass. of foresight on the part of a f. preside at the workshop. The Six Questions misquote from an unknown source. The minority, in what was individuals. guest speaker, Mrs. Oskar Lym- To the Kaimin: By now you are familiar with plainly silly idealism, refused to So I say, ‘Grass killers of 1 pus, Misoula, will talk on “Your The following six points have unknown sources. The Kaimin cooperate. Somewhere in their campus, unite!” What do i Panhellenic and You.” usually refers to them as “it.” It pasts they were taught that the care for a nice looking camp Discussion groups will be formed been rumored on campus. We, was learned . . . it was understood, functional duty of grass was to The sooner we get rid of the gra for various aspects of sorority who submit these questions, have etc. Some of them are even “well beautify, not to trample into the the sooner we can complain abc functioning. The subjects covered taken no stand on either side. We informed” (Wednesday issue). mud. the lack of it. Let’s stick up l in the discussion groups will in­ desire only .the facts about these These people are evidently from our rights. We have the right clude rushing, pledges, scholar­ • • I would like to call attention pick out way slowly throu circumstances from informed peo­ to the fact that coverage of the the lower walks of life and there­ ship, standards, public relations, fore possessors of low mentality. muddy trails and save a few v: and the house. All sorority mem­ ple and that the students, question McFarland-State Board impasse uable seconds, rather than wa seems to have been based on a They were probably brought up bers-will be present at the work­ them in their own mind. with little and taught to appreci­ on dry sidewalks, if we wish. shop. handful of one-sided information. The main point of recent “up­ There was more appeal to emotion ate what they had. They don’t Let’s not have anyone tell A picnic at Montana Power Park roar” (quote Missou'lian) seems than to reason. The appeal was, realize that it is Mom and Dad’s what.to do. This way we can kej is scheduled for Saturday at 1 p. to be the maintenance of academic as demonstrated, very successful duty to continue to pay for the our personal pride even if t m. Skits will be presented by standards at MSU. Do the fol­ in establishing sympathetic rap­ whims and self-centered fancies University, community and oth various Greek organizations with lowing questions indicate serious port between McFarland and the of their sons and daughters even students lost theirs because of o a fraternity pairing off with a attempts at maintaining these student body. But after re-exam­ )at college age. And everyone actions. sorority. Also the afternoon enter­ scholastic standards? ining the week’s Kaimins, I still knows that if Mom and Dad can’t, tainment includes picking six fin­ 1. Was the grade point deficiency Uncle Sam can. do not understand the situation. Exceptional teaching opportunitiej alists for the Greek Goddess. The necessary for “flunking out” raised It seems some pertinent questions These non-conformists who in­ sist on using sidewalks, even if it for fall. Our territory the West candidates, three selected from from .30 to .40? have gone unanswered: Alaska, Hawaii, Foreign. 2. Were fewer people asked to costs them 15 or 20 extra seconds leave the University last quarter • • Why haven’t we heard the to get to class, receive their pun­ Huff Teaching Agency State Board’s side of the story? because of grades? ishment, however, from the scorn­ 2120 Gerald Ph. 6-665? Dean Will Speak ful, pitying glances of the campus 3. Has the entering grade point • • The handling of the budget “followers.” The “followers,” in At Author’s Club requirement for transfer students seems rather mysterious. Why desirable sheeplike fashion, har­ Dean Nathan Blumberg of the been lowered? haven’t we heard a lucid explana­ monize their actions by the trav­ School of Journalism will speak 4. Was official word given to pro­ tion of the budget problems in­ ersing the same muddy route until on “American Press: Fact and fessors to drastically lower the volved? Not what could be done it becomes impassable. Then, in Radios Repaired! Fahey,” Saturday, at the monthly number of “f’s” given in, each to straighten things out, or what true American mass-movement meeting of the Author’s Club. The class? should have been done, but what $1.00 Plus Parts was done. effectiveness, they move over a meeting will be held in the Fac­ 5. Would the number of faculty few paces and repeat the; process. r------■------j ulty House at 7 p.m. resignations more than compen­ • • Standards—a rather obscure Doesn’t the minority know that Dr. Blumberg, author of the sate for the ordered 18 resigna­ word. What does it mean? Using All Makes TV book, “One Party Press? Coverage tions? my own interpretation of the word, Service in Your of the 1952 Presidential Campaign 6. What was the actual percentage I think the standards would be in 35 Daily Newspapers,” has been vote of the entire faculty in favor elevated by firing 18 of our most BURGERS Home or Room the Dean of the School of Journal­ of supporting Mr. McFarland? expendable faculty members. Not 'i ism at MSU since 1956. Previously Does student support of the fac­ through a midnight purge of he has served as a correspondent course, nor on a basis of longevity. in and out 4 Technicians To Serve Yon for the Associated Press, and as an ulty necessarily include whole­ hearted support of the University I would suggest a more logical editor and assistant editor of news­ method. Appoint a committee of Counter Service TV & Radio Tubes papers in Nebraska, Washington, President himself? intelligent students from different Booths Tested Free D. C., and for the Army in Eur­ Bill Pearce departments to determine who ope. , Pat Harstad should go. This would raise stand­ Big Broadway ; Refreshments will be served Konnie Feig ards—the standards of instruction. Howard’s Drive In following the discussion. Carol Hagfeldt Phone Phone So. Higgins and Sixth 6-6612 Day or Night 6-6612 Patronize Kaimin Advertisers— Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler

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Dugan______Adviser 27.45 33.65 14.66 17.96 6.70-15 31.00 38.00 16.59 20.32 30.45 37.30 16.45 20.13 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school vear 7.10-15 34.00 41.65 18.38 22.52 by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism 33.25 40.75 18.00 22.06 7.60-15 37.25 ' 45.65 20.13 24.15 quizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exii> cises no control over policy or content. Represented for national advertising bv 36.55 44.75 19.75 24.19 800/8.20-15 41.45 50.75 22.41 27.46 National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston Los Angeles Sah Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula? Montana under Act Congress, March 3, 187&. Subscription rate, $3 per year. ’ er ACl ot SEIBERLING 240 W. PINE ST. Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Assn TIRES Vince Bakke’s Tire Service Ph. 3-3755 and Montana State Press Assn. F riday, A p ril 18, 1958 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P age T hree MilitaryBallQueen Taber, Hoffman Election, Pledging Highlight of Group Activities Will Be Selected Get $13,000 Grant Living groups continued elec­ and Pat Thomas recently pledged Sue Marx ’60, Delta Gamma is tion of officers and pledging Alpha Phi. Phyllus Hoff ’61, Bil­ pinned to Duane Carver ’60, Phi At Dance Tonight To Study Ecology throughout the past week. Re­ lings is a new KAT pledge. Delta Theta. Doctors Richard D. Taber and cently elected officers of Phi Delta Ray Hunskins ’61, Billings, has Penny Lewis ’61, KKG, Mis­ The scene is set lor the 18th pledged Phi Delta Theta. New Annual Military Ball to be held Robert S. Hoffman have received Theta are Larry Schultz, president, soula, is pinned to Cliff Blake ’58, actives in Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Epsilon Kappa from Whitefish. tonight in the Cascade Room of a research grant of $13,000 from Tom McEacheron, vice president, the National Science Foundation are Warren Buettner, Doug Wold, Charlotte Wiley ’61, KKG from the Lodge. Dave Frost, treasurer, Bruce Ken Fordik, James Duncan, Fred From eleven candidates for for a three year study of ecology Billings, is engaged to Tulie Bar- group life in Montana’s mountain Baker, house manager, Bob Brick- Olness, John Geiken, and Bob num ’58, Phi Delta Theta, San queen, one from each living group Bond. Francisco, Calif. and sorority, four were selected as areas. ley, steward, Don Reiter, librarian, Taber is an assistant professor George Roberts, social chairman, Serenade finalists. One of the following Mary Ritschel ’60, Sigma Kappa Betty Campbell ’60, KAT, Port­ girls will reign as queen: Charlotte of forestry and Hoffman an assis­ land, Ore., is engaged to Robin tant professor of zoology. Rich Raisler, secretary. received a serenade from the Wiley, Brantley; Fran Ferrlan, Al­ Cal Christian, rush chairman, SAEs Wednesday night. Twogood ’60, Sula. pha Phi; Greta Peterson, Delta The study is expected to help the economy of Montana in the Ron Brown, IFC delegate, Duane Tea and Banquet Connie Corette, Alpha Phi, is Gamma; and Janet McFarlane, engaged to Charles Casebeer, Har­ j Kappa Gamma. future. Adams, chaplain, Don Lund, schol­ Alpha Phis honored Mrs. Flor­ The purposes of the study are ence Lippert, district governor, at vard pre-med student. A trophy will be awarded the arship chairman, Jim Taylor, (1) to add basic knowledge of alumni secretary, Jim McNally, a tea at the chapter house Sunday Dorothy Bond, Alpha Phi, is en­ girl selected as queen and another plants and animal^ in inaccessible afternoon. Sigma Kappa seniors gaged to Clyde Windecker, Fort will be presented to the living big brother chairman, Byron Chris­ areas which have not previously tian, chorister, Ken Kuhr, pub­ were honored at a banquet Wed- Monmouth, N. J. group that the queen represents. been closely examined, (2) to gain nesdya evening by the SK alums. In addition to the trophies, the licity chairman, and Steve Gerdes Georgianna Hall, Alpha Phi is a greater understanding of plant and Don Brickley, pledge trainers. Rings and Pins engaged to Larry Durocher. queen will be given a dozen roses succession in areas where the plant and the attendants each receive Pledges and Actives Janny Loy ’61, KKG, Great Falls cover is important as forage for is wearing the Phi Delta Theta pin a corsage. Colonel Fred McMan- livestock or game and as a water­ Barbara Williams, Carlo Poling away will make the presentations. of Manny Haiges ’59, Delaware, shed cover and (3) to seek com­ Pa. A swinging 14-piece band, “ The parisons with Arctic conditions. Blue Hawks,” headed by Don Law­ During the first summer, a crew Classified A ds . . . STOP rence will furnish the sounds. The of three men will cover about 10 band is a MSU Music School group FOB RENT: Six apartments near Uni­ Delicious PRAWNS stations, scattered throughout the versity. Reasonable. Inquire at 541 that gas waste! which does its own arrangements. Rocky Mountains and eastward to Eddy. 83-84-85c Basic Cadets will wear either central Montana mountain ranges. and their uniforms or suits and the FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet. 2700 actual They will work all summer to take mileage. Excellent condition. 823 E. advanced Cadets will be decked full advantage of the short period Beckwith between 7 & 8:30 p jn . 87p Let our expert out in full uniform attire. of accessibility in the high moun­ FISH and CHIPS mechanics tune up Tickets for the ball are $2 per tains. couple and may be purchased at The two researchers will,, re­ your car for better the dance, Lodge desk or ROTC ceive help and guidance in prob­ The at Building. Dancing will be from lems of plant ecology through an performance; 9-12 p.m. agreement with the Institute of Fabulous Dorseys Arctic and Alpine Research at the P A U L ’S and University of Colorado. Forestry Students in Kwikyburger economy. For Complete Plan Camp Areas Hi-Fi West on Hiway 10 AUTO ELECTRIC Plans for picnic, tenting and Home Furnishings SERVICE trailer camping areas along Lolo Music Center Open ’til 1 on weekends and Creek, south of Missoula near L U C Y S 218 East Main—Phone 4-4716 U.S. highway 10, are being deve­ Higgins and Pine 310 No. Higgins 12 on weekdays loped by students in Prof. O. B. Howell’s class in forest recreation. After the completed plans are Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration I turned over to the Lolo district ranger in May, the U.S. Forest Service will select three or four to be used in its “ Operation Out­ doors” recreation program. Howell said his course, taught in the forestry school, treats his­ tory, objectives and problems in the recreational use of forests and, other wild lands. Students working on the pro­ ject are mostly upper classmen. They include: William Gernemad, graduate student from Billings; Thomas Kovalicky, Wisdom; Jere Mitchell, Lincoln, Neb.; Ronald Christianson, Corvallis; Kenneth jEgerman, Spokane, Wash.; and Donald Klebenow, Marrill, Wis.

Rev. Johnson-Will Give Lectures at Convention The Rev. Glenn R. Johnson of the affiliated School of Religion, will give the morning Bible lec­ tures at the 78th annual convention of Montana Christian Churches, in Billings Friday through Monday. Johnson’s topic will be “The New Testament as a Basis for Chris­ tian Unity.”

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• FORWARD See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! \FROM Zip Beverage Co. ■FIFTY Manufacturers & Jobbers Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, A p ril 18, 1958 Bob Bystricki Flu K O ’s MSC Jenkins Fills Coaching Staff l-M Softball Standings Fraternity League l-M Chatterbox Spring Football PDT 3 0 Early season choices for soft- BOZEMAN (IP)—Influenza, nem­ With Don Branby,, Tom Parry SX 2 1 ball crown look good . . . Team to esis of football teams throughout Ray Jenkins announced yester­ that state. He entered WSC in PSK 1 1 beat—Pogo Pups . . . Old Timers the state last fall, forced cancella­ day the hiring of Don Branby, 1940 and played two years for the TX 1 1 lose services of Boozer to MSU tion today of the last three days of Cougars before joining the Navy track team and Renning, Connors spring grid practice at Montana former Colorado University All- in 1942. SN 1 1 and Olson to spring football . . . State College. American, and Tom Parry, head After leaving the Navy in 1945, ATO 1 1 Northern All-Stars are “A ” League Head Bobcat Coach Herb Agocs football coach at Wenatchee SPE 1 darkhorse . . . Burton looks good; Parry returned to WSC for his 2 said he decided late last night that (Wash.) Junior College, to fill the final two years of gridiron war­ SAE 0 3 team has sticks . . . Canucks are he just had too few players with early leaders; good pitch, no hit two remaining assistants’ positions fare. Following graduation, he League whom to continue the spring coached one year at Langley, tsam . . . Phi Delts are strong fore­ on the Grizzly grid staff. Pogo Pups 2 0 runners of Fraternity League . . . drills. Intestinal flu knocked out Wash., high school. He moved to 10 of them. Six to eight other Jenkins previously had named Clarkston, Wash., high school in Canucks 2 0 Sigma Nu only challenger . . . Sig­ Hugh Davidson, former freshman ma Rhee has Thomson and Hud­ players were sidelined earlier by 1950 and, in the next five years, Old Timers 1 1 son . . . Competition is weak . . . injuries. About 40-45 players were coach at Colorado, and Hal Sher- coached the Clarkston gridders to N. All-Stars 1 1 working out in all. Good chance that Old Timers won’t beck, Montanq frosh football and two league championships and one Foresters 0 2 make “playoffs” . . . A combina­ Since ’ the National Collegiate basketball and head baseball undefeated season. Athletic Assn, allows only 20 In 1956 Parry assumed head Butte Rats 0 2 tion of Intramural baseballers go coach, as assistants. against MSU Freshman Baseball spring practice drills during a coaching duties at Wenatchee J. League team today . . . Freshmen tossers period of 30 days, Agocs felt he The 30-year-old Branby was an C. and promptly guided the Black Sigma Rhee 2 0 will get opportunity to show their was pulled pretty tight to contin­ outstanding defensive end at Colo­ Knights to a league champion­ Unknowns 2 0 stuff at Campbell Field at 4 p.m. ue. Practices began March 31. rado and was named to all-con­ ship. Northwest 2 0 . . . Independents will have Con­ However, Agocs said he did not ference and All-American teams Parry is married and has two Dukes 0 2 boys and two girls. He will ar­ nors, Thunander, Johnson, Sulli­ feel too badly about the illness in 1951. Jenkins said Branby, who Craig 1st S. 0 2 van and others . . . Postponed and added MSC would be lucky if rive in Missoula Sunday. Elrod 0 2 games will be. scheduled for com­ it doesn’t happen next fall.' will be released from active duty ing weekends . .. Talk has it that a “ We’ve accomplished a lot and in the Air Force next week, will team of Intramural softballers will know about what to expect of our handle the Grizzly ends. be grouped together to challenge personnel next fall,” he said. “We Parry, 35, has an outstanding softball teams of other local col­ look to have a successful season record as a gridder and coach. He c u r k Ga b u leges . . . An All-Star game is be­ next fall.” played three years at guard for ing planned toward the end of the Washington State College and cap­ BurtL ancaster regular season; Fraternity vs In­ ped his collegiate playing days by dependent . . . Last year the In­ being named All-Coast guard and dependents won by a close 4 to 3 Grizzlies Open co-captain of the West team in t h e score ...... the 1948 East-West Shrine game in battlefield Skyline Schedule San Francisco. Parry will handle the guards and tackles at Mon­ u n d e r Today With Utah tana. t h e The Grizzlies open their Sky­ “We’ve got a young staff—full seal line schedule with a double- of vigor—all good football back­ header against Utah State. The grounds, and we’ll get the job twin bill will be the first Sky­ done with them,” Jenkins de­ line action for both teams. clared. He said spring football The Grizzlies take a 4-3 record practice would start April 22. into conference play. They have Nine Lettermen won four of their five road games Branby attended high school in and should continue against the Glenwood, Minn., and entered Col­ weak hitting Aggies. orado in 1949. He holds the dis­ Hitting—or the lack of it—has tinction of being one of three Col­ been the number one problem orado athletes who have earned facing the Aggies. Rightfielder nine varsity letters. Another of the big hits for The Bob Winters, single Aggie regular He played one year of profes­ New Campus Theatre! with a batting average higher than sional football with the New York Watch for the big.“First Run” .225, leads the hitting and slug­ Giants before a severe injury cut pictures at The Campus! ging departments. The Yakima short his playing career. senior has collected six hits in 16 He entered the Air Force three trips for a .375 stick mark, and years ago and, while stationed in has rapped a triple and a homer. Germany, played and coached on N O W P L A Y IN G - thru - SU N D AY! As a team, Utah State is batting various Air Force teams. In 1957 .187, but Coach Kragthorpe ex­ Branby was player-coach for the 1 " U ^ ^ U B T O D L Y ^ n T of *the^GREATEST || pects this week’s sunshine to bol­ Hamilton AFB, Calif., football ster morale and averages. team. Jenkins said the new as­ PICTURES of ourtime! ! ! !! The Grizzlies, on the other hand, sistant will report for his coach­ have come to life. In sweeping ing duties April 27. the Idaho series, the Grizzlies scored 20 runs on 16 hits and one Experience Galore ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF‘THE YOUNG LIONS”! Williamson clobbered two hom­ error. This was an amazing re­ Parry attended Queen Anne high ers as the Grizzlies swept two versal of last week’s fielding and school in Seattle, Wash., where he ___ MARLON___ MONTGOMERY DEAN from the Bengals of Idaho State hitting when the ’Tips could do played under John Cherberg, for­ College. nothing right and the Gonzaga mer Washington Huskie mentor Bulldogs could do nothing wrong. and now Lieutenant Governor of MSU Net Squad Meets WSC, Idaho The MSU tennis team entrained for their western invasion yester­ { npsKORDli)tsTAR$fi day with a squad composed of lettermen and newcomers. They b sotim* will engage WSC at Pullman and then travel to Moscow to meet the Idaho State squad Monday. The lettermen are Captain Jim Kelly, Jimmy Andrews and Art Hoffer. Hoffer was the only mem­ ber of last year’s team who was able to compete in the conference. Newcomers are John Corrette, Stanford transfer; Bob Nearents With and John Love, both junior col­ > V \ Rose Marie lege transfers. Hans Conried Bill Goodwia < Howard Miller NCAA Swimming Goes to Cornell iJnqsec" ROCK, PRHTTY BABy" NCAA swimming and diving f & backwi+fi championship will be at Cornell University this year, Coach Bud NEW TUNES Wallace announced yesterday. Cornell was chosen in the final balloting after the location had been narrowed to MSU and Cornell by a 4-4 vote. The final ballot was in favor of Cornell, 5-3. In the previous ballot, the Pacific Coast Conference, the Southwest Con­ ference, the Southern Conference and the Skyline Conference voted in favor of Montana. Montana will play host to the Western Division and Skyline meets this year, and will probably ROD McKUEN • GEORGE WINSLOW have the 1960 NCAA conference and MOLLY BEE with FAY WRAY meet, Wallace said. — at the — Coach Wallace predicts a “jim dandy” chance for taking the Sky­ Now Playing - WILMA FOX THEATRE line Conference title next year. lay, April 18, 1958 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P age F ive University Golf Course to Open in August ~ m i n i . m i H ' i > n i i f i i i i i i iri'hil ' f c 'By LOU i PANGLE i iAccording * to Bill Karth, the The other afternoon,, I was in­ man who has built and shaped the vited by Marcus Bourke to take greens, the course will be ready a trip out to view progress being for play by August 15. Karth, made on the new nine-hole Uni­ who built the greens for the Mea­ versity Golf Course. The super­ dowlark Course in Great Falls and intendent of buildings and grounds the municipal course in Coeur d’­ masrassat^ , m.*, *** m and I were accompanied by Cyril Alene, Idaho, is one of the best ■ Van Duser, who wanted to take greensmen in the business and the . - ** 4 some pictures for the Sentinel. University was very fortunate in This story, together with some securing his services. of the pictures taken by Miss Van This week, Karth and his crew Duser, should give the students of were busy seeding the greens, a MSU some idea of the progress slow and painstaking job. The being made on this gigantic pro­ greens have to be disced, raked and then practically hand seeded. ject. Karth does his own seeding and Since I am a fan of the golf is using Astoria Bent seed, which game, the new course has held my runs approximately 1,600,000 seeds interest for quite some time. In per pound. fact, I live right behind the ninth fairway and have been watching The fairways and tee boxes, the new grass grow in with a way which were seeded last fall, appear that would make any lawn owner to be coming along in excellent jealous. Naturally the new course fashion. The underground sprink­ won’t compare with the Augusta ling system was completed last Country Club, but given a little summer and should provide ex­ time it will definitely be a credit cellent watering facilities for the to the University. course. The new golf course will have Mount Sentinel as a background. Seen in the distance is part of Bill There’s still much work to be Karth’s ground crew working to get the course in playing condition by August 15. The new course is located in the area between South Ave. and Pat- done before the August 15 open­ tee Canyon Drive, directly behind ing but University students will be the student strip houses. It will playing on the course next fall.| be approximately 3300 yards in Bill Karth, Joe Boboth, their length and a par 36. Plans also work crews, Marcus Bourke and include landscaping by the Fores­ Ed Chinske should all be con­ try School and a temporary club­ gratulated for their efforts in ma­ house that will be moved in from king the University Golf Course Ft. Missoula sometime this month. a reality.

1 Karth, head greensman, who ilt the greens for the Meadow- Bill Karth, the man who built and shaped the greens for the new k Golf Course in Great Falls and course, takes time out from seeding a green to discuss the progress e municipal course in Coeur being made on the University’s Golf Course. Pictured from left klene Idaho. to right, Eric Sarr, Ground Crew, Marcus Bourke, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Lou Pangle, Kaimin reporter and Bill Karth.

Marcus Bourke and Lou Pangle get a commanding view overlooking First Doctorate Awarded Results of Study the course from the third tee, set on the side of Mount Sentinel. At Winter Quarter’s End Topic for Meeting Sixty-three degrees, including the first earned doctorate granted The American Association of Typewriter Sales & Service by MSU, were conferred at the University Professors met Wed­ end of winter quarter it was an­ nesday in a joint meeting with .cross Higgins Ave. Bridge So. nounced yesterday. the American Federation of Teach­ WES STRANAHAN’S The Rev. Anthony M. Brown of ers to hear a report on the one- 511 So. Higgins Carroll College, was awarded the year study of university faculty doctor of education degree. organization. The committee findings were presented by Profs. L. G. Brow- WALKS AGAIN man, Edwin Li. Marvin and Albert W. Stone. They reported to mem­ IDENTIFY THE MARLBORO MAN bers of the two organizations on WIN $15 the results from facts gathered from 63 other universities. CLUE for this week: He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity The report was referred to the committee for further revision be­ X. To identify him buy a box of Marlboro 20’s and have them on your person. fore its presentation to the Budget and Policy committee. 2. Greet him with: “Marlboro—You get a lot to like—Filter, Flavor, Flip Top Box . . . at the Popular Filter Price.” Gordon B. Castle will be the |The first person to identify him will receive $15 from him. The contest is delegate to the national AAUP open to faculty and students except members of Phi Delta Theta this week. The contest will run for six weeks. meeting April 25 and 26 held at Sidney C. Smith of the University’s grounds crew discing one of the Denver. greens with equipment furnished by the International Harvester Co. to the University on the school plan.

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Southside National Bank of Missoula Students Milt Williams, Butte and John English, Cut Bank, MISSOULA, MONTANA working with A. J. McKinley of the ground crew. They’re busy Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. raking a green that’s been disced in preparation to being seeded. P age Six T H E MONTANA KAIMIN F riday, A p ril 18, I All-School Show MSU Students W ill Air Children’s Radio Show First Radio Show Will Re Tonight Players Selected, A weekly 15-minute radio pro­ VO at 10:15 a.m. John Travis, her Auditions were held Wednes­ The 15-minute show on c< gram for pre-school children has husband and a graduate assistant day and Thursday afternoon in pus activities and events, will Rehearsals Started been produced in the new MSU in the speech department, will act the MSU radio studios for the heard over KXLL and the Z - weekly show, “Campus News,” network tonight at 9:45. Recc Bizet’s “Carmen,” the story of radio studios. as narrator and provide back­ and the following were selected: ed segments of this week’s act a flirtatious and fickle gypsy girl, “ The Story Tree,” an original ground guitar music for the pro­ is cast and well into rehearsal for gram. John Travis, announcer; Hdrold ties include, “The McFarl production May 16, 17 and 18. This presentation of children’s stories This is a project of the radio­ Hansen, newscaster; Tim Vanek Story” and part of John Ma year’s all-school show stars Pat done by Kathleen Travis, will television production and direction and Remo Van Laethen as news Brown’s speech. Cliff Hopkin Shaffer as Carmen, the fiery gyp­ start this Saturday on station KG- class. writers. the coordinator of “Campus Ne\ sy who loves easily and forgets easily. Larry Nitz is cast as Don Jose, the naive, simple country boy who falls desperately and perma­ nently in love with Carmen. Ed­ ward Focher has the role of Es- camillo, the arrogant toreador who steals Carmen’s affections away from Don Jose. Micaela, Don Jose’s village sweetheart, is played by Ursula Davis. Delores Pauling, Myma Jo Gatza, Byron Christian and Keith Lokensgard play the parts of the four smugglers, Frasquita, Mercedes, El Dancairo and El Re- mendado. In the chorus are Willene Am­ LOOK AT HIM GO brose, Donna Kerber, Sharon Kan- sala, Sonja Sanne, Paula Trenk- man, Judy Riddle, Pat Robinson, Jean Pomajevick, Jean Shlicht, Peggy Calvin, Carla Moore, Juline to get his tickets Landoe, Bill Williamson, Paul Mil­ ler, Jim Hamilton, Jim Polk, Bob Lucas, Bruce McIntyre, Carl Nord- berg, Doug Wold, Bruce Tysor, for the Art Collins, Louis Sandwick, George Shirley. Dean Luther Richman of the College of Fine Arts is the pro­ ducer of “ Carmen.” Prof. John Lester is the musical director and director of the opera workshop. The other directors are Prof. Eu­ gene Andrie, conductor; Firman H. Brown, Jr., director; Mamie Cooper, choreographer; Prof. Jo­ seph Mussulman, chorus director; MILITARY BALL Charles Schmitt, designer and technical director; George Schu- man, production manager; Gor­ don Rognlien, assistant to Brown. TONIGHT NIETZCHE SUBJECT OF LECTURE TODAY Another lecture in the University series, “Great Philosophers,” will Cascade Room Ticket Sales in be tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 104 of the Liberal Arts building. Dr. Cynthia Schuster, professor of philosophy, will talk on Fried­ 9-12 Lodge rich Nietzsche. The lecture will be open to the public.

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