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2-2-1960 Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1960" (1960). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3565. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3565

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA K A INI MX Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 59th Year ofPublication, No. 55 Missoula. Montana ' Tuesday, February 2,1960 Egyptian Troops Delegation M ay Represent Reported Moving " J 1 To Israeli Border Ukraine at UN Convention JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (UPI) Isreal and the United Arab * Eleven delegates and six alter­ senior from Newton, Kansas; Republic exchanged threats of war nates have been chosen to attend Rosalie Morgenweck, senior from yesterday following sporadic troop the tenth annual Model United Na­ Kelso, Wash.; Gary Morrow, soph­ clashes along the Syrian frontier. tions Convention in San'Francisco omore from Baker; Ed Risse, senior April 6 to 9, according to Kemal In Cairo, the Egyptian govern- i senior from West Glacier and Da­ ment declared a state of emer­ Karpat, assistant professor of poli­ vid Voight, freshman froto tical science. Bridger. gency, all leaves were cancelled Approximately 90 schools will throughout the armed forces and The alternates are Larry Juelfs, it was reported troops already participate in the West Coast sophomore from Harlowton; Donna were moving toward the disputed Model UN. Each school will repre­ Kerbpr, senior from Watertown, sent a different country. Dr. Kar­ N.Y.; Dorothy McBride, sopho­ sector. pat, advisorfor the group, said In Isreal, the situation was more from Butte; StepheiTMitchell, MSU will probably represent freshman from Silver Springs, equally tense, with Premier David Ukraine at the General Assembly. Ben Gurion threatening a new Maryland; Armin Wernisch, soph­ Israeli military campaign if the The eleven delegates are Mo­ omore from Graz, Austria and United Nations peace force failed hammed Ali Al-Saadi, junior from ■Raymond Young, sophomore from to prevent what he called further Bagdag, Iraq; Judith Blakely, Lewistown. alleged Arab violations in a de­ senior from Tulsa, Okla.; Edmund Dr. Karpat will conduct a train­ militarized zone along the Syrian- Buzzetti, senior from Missoula; ing program for the delegates. He Gloria Eudaily, sophomore from said all the delegates and alter­ Israel border. Missoula, Gary Fish, sophomore Cairo radio declared tonight that nates are to meet Wednesday at from Livingston; Judith King, 7 p.m. in LA209. the U.A.R. stood “ready to clamp junior from Helena; Paul Miller, both paws (Egypt and Syria) and Delegates will present resolu­ drush Israel between them.’ tions on selected topics of current “We are ready to hit, hit, hit, if international significance. They Distribution of Sentinels express their adopted country’s TWO MORE—GriZzlie Dan Sullivan dropped this shot through the necessary as far as Tel Aviv,” the broadcast said. To Be Continued Today opinions and policies and vote on nets for two as big John Lands stands by. On the floor is Montana Sentinels will be distributed at issues, whether they personally State’s Larry C ha nay, who was unable to do anything but watch. the Radio-TV Center today from agree or not. (Kaimin photo by Rolf Olson) Dugan, Carter to Discuss 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m., Nine MSU students attended the Jane Borden, editor, said. convention in Los Angeles last Advertising at L.A. Club Students wishing to send books year representing Turkey. They “Advertising—Pro and Con” is to 1959 graduates, who were in at- led a successful floor fight in the the topic of tomorrow’s Liberal tendence here for three* quarters final session of the General Assem­ Victorious DeGaulle Seeks Arts Club meeting, according to last year, may have them mailed, bly to defeat a proposal to extend Jesse Bier, associate professor of at the student accounting office in the UN technical assistance pro­ English. Edward Dugan, profes­ the Field House for 50 cents, she gram to the Belgium Congo. Special Powers in Algeria sor of journalism, and Paul Car­ said. The nine who attended last ter, associate professor of history, Individual pictures for the 1960 year’s convention are Ken Robin­ PARIS (UPI)— President Charles de Gaulle yesterday re­ are scheduled to speak. Sentinel have been taken, Miss son, Gary Beiswanger, Tom Mon- ceived cabinet approval to seek full emergency powers from The meeting is scheduled for 4 Borden said, and half the book gar, Dick Josephson, Dave Wer­ p.m. in LA104. will be sent to the engraver by ner, Dick Fletcher, Suhayl Osman, the legislature today to consolidate his victory in the Algerian March 15. John Gesell and Teddy Roe. settlers’ revolt. The legislature was expected to give him what he wants. Board to Present De Gaulle forced rebellious Frenchmen in Algiers to Sentinel Criticism Public Administration School capitulate early yesterday without ---- ;------1------having to resort to emergency Publications Board members praised the French president for will present their criticisms of the Brings 36 Government Officials authority. His firm orders to his his “sepctacular victory” in halting army and civil commanders, is­ 1959 Sentinel to Jane Borden, Sen­ Thirty-six registrants are participating in the 15th annual the Algerian revolt. tinel editor, at tomorrow’s meeting, sued in his normal role as chief Officials were jubilant over the School of Public Administration, which started on University of state and commander in chief, according to Zena Beth McGlash- end of the settlers rebellion which an, chairman of the board. campus yesterday, Homer E. Anderson, director of the MSU crushed the revolt without further they had feared would wreck bloodshed. Miss Borden will also give her Public Service Division, announced France and seriously endanger the report on the 1960 Sentinel. Quali­ Informed sources said de Gaulle North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. The school, sponsored by the M SU School of Forestry and will use his- emergency powers to fications for positions on various punish the insurgents and plotters, campus publications are scheduled the U.S. Forest Service is administered by the Public Service lift the parliamentary immunity RUSSIANS FINISH TESTS for discussion. Division, and will run through —------— of deputies involved in the revolt, MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Miss McGlashan requested that Feb. 26. It 'offers intensive train­ school’s staff are E. A. Atkinson, and deal summarily with extremist Union has announced the success­ all members bring their yearbooks. ing in politics, govemrpent, admin­ Arnold W. Bolle, Olaf J. Bue, Ed groups by search, seizure, and ar- ful test-firing of another rocket Miss McGlashan’s resignation as istration, psychology, writing, Dugan, Ralph Y. McGinnis, res.t into the Pacific Ocean Sunday and , chairman of the board will go into speaking, public relations and' eco­ Thomas Payne a n d Harold The president asked for the au­ said that its month-long tests had effect after tomorrow’s meeting nomics of conservation, Mr. An­ Tascher. thority at a time when his pres­ been finished two weeks ahead of which is scheduled for Committee derson said. tige stood at new heights and schedule. Room 2 of the Lodge at 4 P-m. MSU faculty members on the The students are administrators metropolitan France celebrated the from state and federal agencies settlers’ defeat. concerned with natural resource For the first time m recent his­ management. The agencies repre­ tory, French workers went on sented are the Forest Service, the strike in support of the govern­ Soil Conservation Service, the ment instead of against it. Thir­ Bureau of Land Management, the teen million wage-earners staged Montana Fish and Game Dept., the a strike throughout the nation from National Park Service, the Bureau 11 am. to noon that shut down of Indian Affairs and the Montana most shops, industry, and trans­ Forestry Dept. portation. Students are from Montana, One of the revolt leaders, 29 Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico, year-old parliament member California, Oregon, Alaska, Utah, Pierre LaGaillarde, was taken into South Dakota and Nebraska. bhilitary custody and flown to Several outside speakers who Paris last night. There he was in­ will be announced later have been terned-in La Sante prison to await invited to speak to the students, trial on charges of “attacking the Mr. Anderson said. internal security of the state.” American officials unstintingly MSC STUDENT ARRESTED FOLLOWING ‘TIP-CAT’ GAME Calling U . . . A Montana State College stu­ dent, Douglass Worthington, was Budget-Finance Committee, 7:15 arrested on a charge of disturb­ pm ., Lodge Committee Rooms. ing the peace by Missoula police TV Workshop, rehearsal, TV following a ^ost-game fight be­ Studios, 7:30 p.m. tween University and College Photography Club, Committee students. Room 3, Lodge, 7:45 pm . The police department said all WRA Executive Board, Sentinel officers on duty were sent to the pictures, dark skirts, white blouses Field House to quell the disturb­ Women’s Center, 6:30 p.m. ance. The Sheriff’s office was Traditions Board, Lodge Com­ also called to aid the police. mittee Rooms, 7:15 p.m. A check with the University Interviews for Movies and Health Service and local hos­ Games Committees of Activities pitals indicated that no student Board, Lodge Committee Rooms, BASKET BALLET— Grizzly guard Vince Ignato- bounds. Screnar turned in 28 points to top all was injured seriously enough to 7:30-9 p.m. require immediate medical at­ Royaieers, Yellowstone Room, wicz comes down from a jump shot as Terry Scre- scorers in last night’s 86-71 rout of the Bozeman tention. 7:30 p.m. nar, John Lands and two Bobcats wait for the re­ school by the Grizzlies. (Kaimin photo by R. Olson) History Course Fiedler Awarded Grant Steven Rockefeller Says Too Close to the Censor From Learned Societies Anne Marie Awaits Stork The late distribution of- the 1959 Sentinel has brought Leslie A. Fiedler, i professor of NEW YORK (UPI)—Steven a proposal to require the editor of the yearbook to accept Begins Tonight English has been awarded a $1500 Rockefeller; son of New York and sign a contract stipulating that the publication will be grant-in-aid by the American Governor Nelson Rockefeller, con­ The University will offer a Council of Learned Societies, ac­ firmed that his Norwegian bride, completed by a specified date, presumably to be determined three-credit extension course in cording to Vedder M. Gilbert, the former Anne Marie Rasmus­ by Publications Committee. The proposal, if it is accepted American history, beginning to­ chairman of the English depart­ sen, is expecting a baby. night and continuing through to ment. by Central Board, will result in yearbooks being available to April 7, according to Miss Mary Young Rockefeller, who was the student body by or during the first week of fall quarter Courtney, adult education secre­ The grant will make it possible married last August, spoke to re­ tary. for Mr. Fiedler to spend this sum­ porters at New,York International but it will not result in a yearbook that is representa­ mer writing instead of teaching. Airport last night, where he was tive of the ability of the editor and his staff. Control of the Dr. Morton Borden, associate He said he will use this grant awaiting his wife on her return professor of history will teach the publication date would seriously limit the creativity that a to work on a critical book on liter­ from a Norwegian visit to her course, which is titled “The Age of ature of the 1930’s. family. student publication demands. Jackson.” It covers the period from There are other points to consider in proposing such a 1815 to 1840, emphasizing the —Advertisement growth, significance and decline of regulation. It would be far too easy for students or the ad­ Jacksonian democracy. ministration to insert other clauses into the contract that The course" is open to junior stu­ would limit the editor of the Sentinel, and eventually other dents with two quarters of U.S. history and who have permission publications, as to the editorial content of the publication. from the department. Missoula Campus MaxShuImaji In short, censorship of the Sentinel and other publications is residents may take the course. (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf“The Many the next step after such a contract. Student publications.have The class will meet in Liberal “ Loves of Dobie Gillie” , etc.) been beyond the reaches of the arm of the censor and the stu­ Arts 106 on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Thursday from dent body must guard its freedom of the press jealously if it 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Students may is to insure a good creative effort on the part of the Sentinel register at the first class meeting. and other publications. COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL / There is a clause in the ASM SU constitution that requires YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET the editor of the Sentinel to submit a monthly progress TOMORROW TO REORGANIZE To those of you who stay out of your student government report to Publications Committee, although it has not been The University Young Republi­ because you believe the committee system is just an excuse for cans Club will have a re-organi- inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee, properly enforced for some time. There are eribugh hooks on zational meeting tomorrow noon properly led and directed, can be a great force for good. which to hang the responsibility of getting publications out on in the Territorial Room of the Lodge. Last week the Student Council i#et at the Duluth College of time without adding more. The meeting will consist of mak­ Veterinary Medicine and Belles-Lettres to discuss purchasing a ing plan's for the coming quarter new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a Speer's Observations on Birth Control and an election of committee of­ desperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the ficers. students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat (Editor’s'Note: The Kaimin is The correct dates for Montana’s Club officers are: Tom Harrison, was installed immediately. “ I’m sick and tired of mopping grateful to Mr. Speeh for his loss in population are 1920 to 1930. president; LeRoy Anderson, vice- corrections regarding “Why This ten years has been called by that dirty old floor,” said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. president; and Rose Marie Town, (Mr. Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost Birth Control.” Howard Montana’s “disastrous secretary-treasurer. decade.” The, state suffered a steadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been The date of the discovery of The club is planning to attend two percent loss in population. his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is of gold in Alder Gulch is ob­ There are at least two “rational the Lincoln Day dinner at the viously wrong. The period when Hotel Florence on Feb. 18. Don­ much better off without the wart hog, who tusked him viciously explanations” for this. One is the at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I sup­ the population loss occurred in wet-dry cycle. Between 1910 and ald Nqtter, Republican candidate Montana was quoted from the 1920, people flocked to Montana for governor will be the principal pose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr. 1959-60 Montana Almanac. for four reasons, according to speaker. Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy ears The Kaimin was primarily Toole The Enlarged Homestead and a waggly tail—but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and concerned with the 1959 statistic Act of 1909, activities of Jim Hill, cried the harder.) concerning highway fatalities— propaganda put out by the state, Greeks Initiate 66 247.) and rain. Rain fell off from 1916 To the Kaimin; to 1919; crops would not grow, In Weekend Rites exits did. The other rational ex­ With reference to the article Greek initiation ceremonies this titled “Why Birth • Control?” it planation is the fact that many Montanans who had seen the east weekend brought 20 men into may be helpful to make a few ob­ active membership of Sigma Al­ servations. Gold was discovered because of travel in military ser­ vice did not return to their home pha Epsilon, 13 into Phi Delta in 1864; this was at Last Chance. Theta, 2 into Theta Chi, 10 women Also, gold was discovered at Al­ state. (Montana was over-drafted in the Great War.) into Alpha Phi and 21 into Delta der Gulch; this was in 1863. The Gamma. place of the first discovery is a These criticisms have little to do matter of some speculation. Ameri­ with birth control. Sensible driving Alpha Phi initiated Toni Hoffel- can Fork and Grasshopper Creek has. ler, Marcia Holmes, Linda Kam- both were opened in 1862. ROBERT SPEER -merzell, Sharon LaBar, Janet MacKenzie, Gwen McClain, Don­ Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler na Molinario, Myra Shults, Derry Schultz, and Drea Wood. Delta Gamma initiated Linda Beavers, Barbara Bell, Helen Cain, Kay Cooney, Janice Dickman, Kathryn Gleason, Sheranne Gris­ But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door­ wold, Judy Hirst, Carla Jacobs, mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee. Penny Loucas, Marcia Meagher, There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever Bette Kae Morris, Carol Nelson, be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without Martha Oke, Janice Picchioni, Invictus Millstone. Judith Quinlan, Helen Seltzer, Linda Smith, Sandra Swank, Bar­ Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, was bara Tobin and Rena Trost. a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say “ naturally” ? Bob McKinzie, Dave Voight, Barry Because, dear friends, active men and active women don’t have Davis, Jerry Bjork, Dave Morris, time to fuss and fumble and experiment with cigarettes. They Tink Hendricks, Don Hubbard, need to be sure their cigarettes will never fail them—that the Bill Goesling, Dick Stephenson, flavor will always be mild and mellow—that the filter will Bob Wolverton, Bill Gibson, Gary Fish, Wylie Good, Ken Lawrence, always filter—that the pack will always be soft or flip-top. In Denny Sechrest, Bill Bouchee, • short, they need to be sure it’s Marlboro—dependable, con­ Mike Baker, Ray Lampi, Dough stant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You’ll see. Owens, and Marty Mikelson. Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee Phi Delta Theta initiated Joe with such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Council Johnson, Jim Harris, Tom Sulli­ met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the van, Ray Williams, Sterling Wetz- following recommendations: ston, Gearld Robbins, Don Robin­ son, Terry Hefferan, Steve 1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic Mitchell, Gaylord Guenin, Carl engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages, and Elliot, Lee Proder, and Fred millinery. Jewell. 2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium, Theta Chi initiated Wade Farlin and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students. and Jim Jensen. 3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per year across the board. ■ ffe H\<2> OWrsI IDEA, H£ HA© M0 CONFlPEMCf IH H/MSELF RUSSIANS PLAN TO SELL 4. That the college secede from the United States. ' 'am &n he o u t with Lo u is e .^ SMALL CAR IN U.S. 5. That the question of a doormat for the students union be MONTANA KAIMIN MOSCOW (UPI)—Russia moved into the American small car mar­ referred to a subcommittee. Established 1898 ket today with a contract to sell So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee 10,000 “Moskvitch” sedans to an John Bennitt ______Editor Judith Blakely _ Business Manager system. It can be made to work 1 c io«o Uusboimu in d y King _____ :______News Editor Judy McVey ______Associate Editor American firm. Charles Hood ______H Sports Editor Rolf Olson ______Associate Editor The car somewhat resembles Prof. E. B. D ugan______Adviser « the German Opel of several years * * * Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism ago, and sells for about $2,500. You don’t need a committee to tell you how good Marlboros utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibllit and exer­ are. You fust need yourself, a Marlboro, and a match. . . Or cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Signed, articles on this page do not Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national ad­ necessarily represent the opinions of if you like mildness but you don’t like filters, try Marlboro’s vertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los the Montana Kaimin. All letters sister cigarette—Philip Morris. Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, should be kept brief, and should be under the Act of Congress, March 3. 187&. Subscription rate, $3 per year. in the Montana Kaimin editorial office Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Attn, by 2 p.m. the day preceding publica­ and Montana State Press Assn. tion. The editor reserves the right to edit a ll material submitted for publi­ — Patronize Your Advertisers — cation.

2 — MONTANA KAIM IN • • Tuesday, February 2, 1960 MSU, MSC Seen ► Ruana Wins Rucksack Trophy As Possible Sites [cfwftlie'd c At Belmont Ski Meet in Helena For Fullmer Bout HELENA (UPI)—Montana State University skier Rudy Ru­ By CHARLIE HOOD Representatives of the Inter- ana won the Rucksack Trophy at the Belmont Invitational Ski mountain Boxing Club and fight The basketball coaching staffs here and at Montana State Meet yesterday by taking first place in the downhill and second manager Marv Jenson plan to vis­ are loaded with former top-notch cagers. Grizzly coach Frosty in the slalom. it the University to look over the Cox was a standout at Kansas during his collegiate career, and The slalom was rim off Saturday. , Fieldhouse as a possible site for Bobcat coach Dobbie Lambert starred for Southern California’s Ruana is a member of the varsity ski team at the University. a Gene Fullmer middleweight title bout. Trojans. Montana’s assistant coach Hal Sherbeck is a member Eleanor Bennett of St. Regis 27.84—3, Allan Morris, Missoula, of the MSU Basketball Hall of Fame, and Bobcat assistant Bob took first in the women’s downhill 49.00. Fran Haun, managing director .with a time of 1:32.1.- Rick Jones of the IBC, and matchmaker Rousey was All-American honorable mention at Kansas State. Class C— 1, Barry Rowe, Great of Great Falls was first for junior Falls, 97.06— 2, Dick Newton, Dil­ Laurel Brown are among the in­ Football mentors at Montana’s rival institutions have also boys with a Time of 1:45. lon, 115.79—3, Mike Bell, Great spection group. distinguished themselves in the sport they coach. Ray Jenkins, The results of yesterday’s com­ Falls, 118.42. Both Missoula and Bozeman petition: Junior Boys have offered to stage a title fight Grizzly head coach, was a gridiron great at the University o f . DOWNHILL 1, Rick Sheppard, Dillon, 58.18 involving Fullmer and preferably Colorado, and Bobcat mentor Herb Agocs played a lot of foot­ Men —2, Bob Vaughn, Whitefish, 79.29 either Carmen Basilio or Joey ball for the University of Pennsylvania. Class A— 1, Rudy Ruana, Mis­ —3, Bill Martin, Anaconda, 86.62. Giardello. soula, 1:21.7—2, Bill Barrier, Kal- Who was the idiot that coined the old adage “Those who ispell, 1:22.8—3, Bob Hollow, Hel­ can, do— Thosewho can’t, teach” ? ena, 1:25.6. • Class B— 1, Roy Newton, Dillon, ♦ ♦ * 1:27.1—2, il Harrison, Whitefish, Head Football Coach Ray Jenkins has added a-series of 1:38.8—3, Alan Morris, Missoula, 1:40.2. option and belly plays to the Grizzlies’ multiple offense. The Class C— 1, Ted Christianson, addition was made in order to take full advantage of the Deep Creek, 1:47.8—2, Bary Rowe, pigskin-packing talents of quarterbacks Bobby O’Billovich Great Falls, 1:53.7—3, Peter Kohl- and Paul Miller. O’Billovich, last year’s regular signal caller, weg, Missoula, 1:53.8. and Miller, a freshman, both specialized in the option-belly Junior Boys 1, Rick Jones, Great Falls, 1:45 series during their high school careers. —2, Duane, Hangas, Missoula, * * * 1:48.4—3, Phil Morris, Great Falls, 1:49.8. The talk continues concerning football de-emphasis in the Women Skyline. Piggy bank problems at Denver may cause the 1, Eleanor Bennett, St. Regis, 1:32.1—2, Anita Haggarty, Boze­ university to abandon intercollegiate football altogether — or man, 2:03.3—3, Martha Apostel, W e will not belittle your in­ so DU’s chancellor has hinted. Butte, 2:06.5. telligence by the use oi SLALOM-DOWNHILL ons" ... "phony discounts" :.. John Mooney, sports editor of the Salt Lake City Tribune, Men “hysterical claims" . . . "give­ is looking for a Skyline “re-alignment” if the conference gives Class A— 1, Rudy Ruana, Mis­ aways" ... or “high-pressure doubletalk"! a sizable salary to its new commissioner. soula, 2?75—2, Bill Barrier, Kalis- . . . instead . . . we invite you to shop where TRUTH is treated with pell, 16.86—3, Dennis Ruana, Mis­ RESPECT . . . we think you’ll enjoy being shown HONEST VALUES-*,. . . “That’s the key to expansion,” Mooney says, “if the Skyline soula, 35.18. rather than being TOLD what to buy! goes for a big salary for a commissioner, with a full-time office Class B— 1, Gil Harrison, White- staff and a full-time assistant, you can figure all this isnt fish, 22.67—2, Roy Newton, Dillon, t&e ‘Seetcaetd Tt* TH&te.. delect a <£ooddton&f necessary just to run the present league.” Budget accounts? . . Of COURSE! The conference is expected to name the new commissioner —Happy Groundhog Day!— within the next tew days. The leading candidate is Paul Brechler, athletic director at the University ol Iowa. Utah-CSU Clash For Second Spot the finest Valentines come from To Top Schedule By UPI A battle between Utah and Colo­ rado State University for second place this week heads the schedule as the Skyline Conference closes out the first half of the champion­ ship race. Utah meets CSU at Fort Collins Friday night and ends its road three new sportshirts with campaign against teams of the Eastern Division Saturday night. Montana alternates with Utah, a smart slant on Spring playing Wyoming at Laramie Fri­ day and Colorado State at Fort Collins Saturday. Utah State, in first place with 6 9 5 «... 79S five wins and no losses, has an earlier schedule. Three new sportshirts for spring with a special Brigham Young hosts New Mex­ slant on fashion. Light, easy-care fabrics to ico Friday and Denver Saturday. wear now and later . . . cool, clear colors to The Denver-Brigham Young con­ blend into a perfect summer. Get the jump on test is expected to settle, at least the season! Own all three of these terrific new momentarily, their scrap for fourth sport shirts for Spring. place and a first division spot. Colorado State moved into un­ disputed second place Saturday by defeating Wyoming. The Rams (above right) DaVinci's serrano cloth with 6 .95 are now 5-1. Utah lost ground be­ manly trim on the pocket and down the cause it didn’t play a Skyline game front. Short sleeves, completely washable, and remained 4-1 in the Skyline. styled with a DaVinci flair. Light Blue, Gold or Brown in sizes small, medium and large, 6.95.

(right, center) New harlequin multiple stripe shirt with beautiful color blending. Styled by Duke of Hollywood in a new Roman blend of 5 7 % cotton and 4 3 % cupioni rayon. Guaranteed fast Colors, com­ pletely washable. Sizes small, medium and large, 6.95. 6.95

Precision Typewriters (right below) Henry Amber long sleeve sport shirt, brand new for Portable & Office Models Spring 1960. Handkerchief cotton in imported authentic Swiss hand Sales - Service - Rentals prints. Washes like a hanky, needs only the touch of an iron to return to band-box perfection. Tan, Blue, Grey in sizes small, medium or large, 7.95. Thomas & Anders Co. Fifth & Orange 7.95 Ph. LI 9-3325 M E N 'S W E A R • . . street floor

Tuesday, February 2,1960 • • MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Bobcat Bowlers Smack ’Tips ’Tips Overwhelm Bobcats I n Three Straight at U Alleys The Montana State College with a 614 series which was high bowling team defeated the MSU for the match. Chapman also had team by 170 pins at the Uniyer- the high individual game for the 86-71 in Second Half Surge sity alleys yesterday as they struck Silvertips with a 211 in his first 2807 pins to MSU’s 2637. game. Whether or not the ground­ though Chanay finished the game Both coaches cleared their This was the second straight win A1 Wipperman was high for the hog sees his shadow today, one with 24 points, many of them came benches near the end of the game. for MSC this year in a seven in the latter stages of the second Coach Coi^ sent in his reserves Bobcats with a 600 series and a thing is sure— the Grizzlies match series. 233 for individual scoring. half, when they were too late to do with 1:34 left, and the Grizzly any good. The Bobcats won all three A return match of the two teams made the winter a little longer regulars were given a standing games. The first 898 to 876, the is scheduled in the near future. for the Bobcats la$t night. Lands wound up with 25 points qvation by more than 5,000 Mon­ second 943 to 885 and the third tana fans as they left the floor. A traveling trophy will go to the Frosty Cox’ cagers, leading for the evening, but Terry Screnar, 966 to 876. winner of the seven match series. who contributed 18 points to the MSC by only four points at the half, FG FTPF TP Fred Chapman led the Grizzlies MSU Grizzlies’ second-half surge, took Chanay __ __7 10 4 24 Team Games: 1st 2nd 3rd ttl. plowed the Aggies under with scoring honors for the game with Bryant. . ... 3 1 2 5 Arnold...... 194 129 323 a 51 point scoring outburst af­ 28. Screnar, like Lands, hit over Bradley __ __ 2 2 2 6 Skyline Scores Bruno __ ..153 177 155 485 half of his shots, which were, for ter the intermission. Three Matson 'j___ 3 1 1 7 Helterline __.184 208 163 555 the most part, long jumpers. Owens ___ __ 2 1 0 5 Vukonich ___ .134 163 299 Grizzlies scored in double The third Grizzly in double fig­ Murphy __ __ 0 0 1 0 Thursday ures was guard Danny Balko, who Montana State 73, Montana 72 Chapman ___ .211 201 202 614 figures in the 86*71 victory, Bratton __ __0 - 0 0 2 B row n ______170 193 363 popped in 19 points, 10 of them Friday which was the fourth in four Haugen 0 0 3 0 MSC in the last half. Balko on several Emery ___ __ 0 1 0 1 Utah 88, Loyola of Los Angeles occasions -dribbled through three 81 Team Game:1st 2nd 3rd ttl. years for the Grizzlies in the Strczyk __l__ 0 2 1 2 Fisher ______.194 168 362 annual cross-state clash at and four pobcat defenders to flip Erias ______3 Saturday in spectacular lay-ups. 0 2 6 Edwards .155 205 360 Sawyer __ __ 6 1 2 13 Air Force 70, New Mexico 66 Missoula. The Grizzlies’ usually-effective Utah State 84, BYU 53 Harris .184 175 202 561 Totals ...26 19 17 71 D an iels_____ .188 200 147 535 The win was a team. effort for fast-break machine seemed to pick Wipperman _.177 190 233 600 Montana, but it was the sparkling up a rocket assist in the second MSU FG FT PF TP Paul ...... - 210 179 389 play of Jumpin’ Johnny Lands half and the tiring Bobcats were Balko ... 8 3 2 19 that contributed most to the Grizz­ left on the launching pad. Utiliz­ Ignatowicz _ 2 1 3 5 Grizzly End Coach ly cause. Lands’ fadeaway jump ing good judgment and accurate Ruegsegger 0 4 2 4 TODAY’S INTRAMURAL Screnar __ __12 4 4 28 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE shop was virtually unstoppable the passing, the fast-breaking Grizzlies Resigns Position entire evening, and he connected kept the vistors off balance the Sullivan ___ 2 0 1 4 Team Time with over 50 per cent of them. entire evening. Lands ___ __ 9 7 4 25 To Take Pro Job DSP vs. P D T ______3 pan. He also pulled down nine re­ The Grizzlies out-shot and out- O’Billovich _ 0 0 0 0 Foresters vs. Local 117__ _4 p.m. Don Branby, assistant football bounds, more than any other rebounded the Bobcats. Montana Hendricks _ 0 0 0 0 Craig #2 vs. Full House _5 p.m. Grizzly, and tinned in a tenancious hit on 43.4 per cent of its field Roberts __ __ 0 1 0 1 coach, has resigned his position to Pharmers vs. Diamonds __7 p.m. take on line coaching duties for defensive job on the Bobcats’ goal attempts, and Montana State Quilling__ __ 0 0 2 0 Clods vs Outcasts______8 p.m. legendary Larry Chanay. Al­ scored on 40 per cent of theirs. Totals' ... 33 20 18 86 the professional Vancouver, B.C., Mt. Moles vs. Four Roses _9 p.m. Lions, George Dahlberg, athletic director, announced Saturday. Dahlberg said that Branby would leave “within a short time” LUCKY STRIKE presents . for his duties and that no definite plans have been made for re­ placing the mentor. Branby, the Grizzlies’ end coach, joined the staff in the spring of 1958. Branby is a native of Glenwood, Minn. He played his collegiate career for the University of Colo­ ZXXxtfo T>/v.frtooat rado, winning nine letters in foot­ ball, basketball and baseball. Dur­ ing his senior year he earned first team All-American honors as a defensive end and in 1951 and FR00D TELLS HOW TO 1952 he was an All^Big Eight end. He played professional football CLEAN UP ON YOUR LAUNDRY briefly with the New York Giants, but his career was cut short by an (see below) injury. After entering the Air Force,-he Dear Dr. Frood: I told my girl I was in Dear Dr. Frood: D o you believe in the earned his wings as a jet pilot, and love, and she laughed. I told her I wanted old adage, “ Choose a girl by ear rather also perfromed as a player-coach to get married, and she laughed. How than by eye” ? « Shopping for service teams in Wiesbaden, Germany and Hamilton Aar Force can I make her realize that I’m serious? 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Married Student girls must be called at least a week in advance. With others, yon just holler as Dear Dr. Frood: I have been having you enter the dorm. trouble sleeping at night. D o you think it could be because I drink coffee? «o» «o» Wide-Eyed Dear W ide-Eyed: Possibly. It’s very Dear Dr. Frood: My husband is an ab­ difficult to sleep while drinking coffee. sent-minded college professor. He went out 7 years ago to buy a pack o f Luckies and hasn’t returned yet I don’t know what to do. Patience Dear Married Student: You should Dear Dr. Frood: A lot o f the guys com­ notify the police. Someone has obviously Dear Patience: Better buy another pack. plain because their mothers don’t pack been there. He’s probably smoked them all by now. their laundry boxes properly. Is there a certain way they should be packed? Spokesman Dear Spokesman: Indeed there is. Clip out the instructions below and mail them COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE to your mother. 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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February 2,1960