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12-11-1962 Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1962 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3878. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3878

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 State University 65th Year of Publication, No. 35 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tuesday, Decem ber 11, 1962 Reactivation of Judicial Council 6Laud to the Nativity* Not Slated in Immediate Future Christian Symbols Cast by Light There are no immediate plans Judicial Council chairman, Dean to reactivate Judicial Council, Andrew Cogswell questioned the Ed Whitelaw, ASMSU president, purpose of the council. And last said in an interview yesterday. fall, the council complained that To Highlight Christmas Concert Cogswell refused to give it any The council ,an ASMSU organi­ zation which heard cases con­ cases to consider. The annual Christmas Concert highlight the oratorio, according to them—as well as the music—more cerning alleged misconduct of stu­ of combined choral organizations Joseph A. Mussulman, assistant profound meaning.” dents, has been virtually inactive will feature the oratorio, “Laud to professor of music and director of The University Choir and the for several years, Whitelaw said. Two From MSU the Nativity,” by the Italian com­ the concert. Men and Women Glee Clubs will Eventually, he added, he hopes poser, Ottorino Respighi Sunday Soloists for the featured work sing familiar songs of the Christ­ to institute an evaluation of the Vie Among Five night at 8:15 in University Theater. are Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, Linda mas season in addition to the fea­ council by some committee—pos­ Richard James of the drama de­ Fasching and Charles Bryson. tured program. sibly the ASMSU Planning Board. Rhodes Nominees partment has designed special James A. Eversole, assistant pro­ The concert is open to the public Roger Kotila, who was elected Two MSU students, Ed White- lighting Effects, using Christian fessor of music, will be guest con­ without charge, Mr. Mussulman last spring as chairman of Judicial law and Robert Nofsinger, will be symbols associated with the Na­ ductor of the woodwind ensemble, said. Council and was appointed by among five Montana men consid­ tivity, Advent and Epiphany to which will accompany the work. Whitelaw as judicial re-evaluator, ered for Montana’s nominees as Ensemble members are Kay Lar­ resigned this fall. Rhodes Scholars in Helena tomor­ son and Robert Harburchak, flute; Pottery Throwing row. Concert Tonight Lorna Mikelson, oboe; Harold H. Other projects, such as pre­ Whitelaw, ASMSU president, is Herbig, English horn; Larry Chris- Series to Show paring an index to the ASMSU a senior from Summit, N.J., and Kicks O ff Season topherson and Bonita Butchart, files and a complete report of the Nofsinger is a junior from Mis­ bassoon; Gene Hartfelder, piano At Woody Gallery history of Store Board, have been soula. Of Chamber Music and Dale Stridland, triangle. given priority over the reactiva­ Other candidates are Lawrence Mr. Mussulman said that the Fred Wollschlager, Jay Rum- tion of Judicial Council, Whitelaw Miller, Butte, a senior at Gonzaga The first chamber music con­ special lighting effects “are such mel and Douglas Grimm will con­ said. University; Robert E. Eagle, Idaho cert of-the season, tonight at 8:15 symbols as the lily, fleur-de-lis and tinue a series of demonstrations The council, which was formed Falls, Idaho, a senior at MSC, and in Music 115, will feature the Mon­ the tree which once held great sig­ of pottery throwing on an elec­ in the spring of 1956, acted as an Lt. Daniel H. Pemberton, Living­ tana String Quartet and the MSU nificance for all Christians. Partly tric wheel next Saturday and Sun­ advisory council to the Dean of ston, a graduate of the Air Force Woodwind Quintet. through their commercialization day from noon until 5 p.m. at Students and made recommenda­ Academy now stationed at Wil­ Members of the quartet are Eu­ and partly through the relative the Woody Street Art Gallery. tions on cases given it by the liams Air Force Base, Ariz. gene Andre, professor of music, discontinuance in their use, their The demonstrations are a part Dean. Members of the Montana Schol­ violin; Gerald H.- Doty, associate impact seems to have diminished. of Art Club’s Woody Street Art However, in the fall of 1960 in arship Committee of Selection are: professor of musie, violin; Eugene “We feel that perhaps the re­ Gallery project. The Gallery also a letter to Brad Dugdale, then Howard A. Johnson, former chief Weigel, professor of music, viola, association of certain symbols with features a display of paintings, justice of the Montana Supreme and Carol Critelli, cello. their objects, in the beautiful mu­ including work from the faculty Court, Butte, chairman; Prof. J. Members of the newly organized sical dramatization of the Christ­ and 15 students, according to Anderson to Join Earl Miller, Missoula; H. G. Mer- quintet are Charles W. Bolen, dean mas story,” he said, “will lend Douglas Grimm. riam, emeritus professor of Eng­ of the fine arts school, flute; Wil­ A Christmas art sale is still in Religion Faculty lish at MSU; N. B. Blumberg, dean liam Manning, assistant professor progress at the Gallery. Grimm of the journalism school, MSU; Women s Caroling Groups said that approximately 60-70 James Anderson, professor of of music, clarinet; Harold H. Her- Paul Gillespie, Helena; Prof. Paul big, instructor of music, oboe; To Serenade Men Tonight dollars per week is collected on religion at Wooster College, Ohio, Grieder, MSC, and Prof. William James A. Eversole, assistant pro­ sales. He said that more income will join the staff of the School of C. Chance, Montana School of Bearing candles and - singing Religion for winter quarter. Mr. fessor of music, French horn, and was hoped for, but this amount Mines. Charles Grey, bassoon. Christmas songs, nine groups of is sufficient to pay the rent, and Anderson was once Dean of Men The state committee may choose University women will serenade sand the acting chairman of the The groups will perform music keep the project alive. a maximum of two nominees to from the classics, romantics and the men’s living groups and the Last weekend Art Club spon­ religion department at Wooster, represent Montana before a north­ homes of Miss Maurine Clow and where he taught for 32 years. moderns. Works of Arnold, Beet­ sored an exhibit of ceramics and western district Rhodes Scholar­ hoven, Brahms; and Milhaud will President Newburn tonight begin­ paintings in the lobby of the Flor­ One of the authors of “An Intro­ ship Selection Committee which be featured, according to Dean ning at 7:30, instead of 7, as pre­ ence Hotel. duction to the Study of the Bible,” will meet in Portland, Ore., on Sat­ Bolen. viously announced. Mr. Anderson is past preisdent of urday, according to an announce­ The caroling route and where the Wooster AAUP and a member ment made by Courtney Smith, the women will begin their ser­ of several professional organiza­ president of Swarthmore College NORTHERN PRESIDENT QUITS enades is: Alphi Phi, Theta Chi; Calling U • . . tions. He has acted as a marriage and American secretary of the HELENA (AP) — Dr. L. O. Corbin, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta A lpha Kappa Delta meeting to­ counsellor, and in addition to re­ Rhodes Scholarships. Brockmann resigned yesterday as Delta Delta, Dean Clow; Delta night at 7:30 in LA339. ligion, he has taught physics and The district selection committee president of Northern Montana Gamma, Craig; Kappa Alpha The­ Bear Paws meet in Conference political science. will make final selection of four College at Havre to become a pro­ ta, Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Kap­ Room 3 a t 9 p.m. He received an MA. degree in Rhodes Scholars from nominees fessor of education in California. pa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Final Tryouts for “Our Town” religious education and Bible from chosen from Alaska, Washington, His surprise resignation, effective Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi; Triangle, at 3:30 and 7 p.m. in the University Columbia University and the Rich­ Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming Dec. 31, was accepted by the Board Elrod, and Turner, Alpha Tau Theater. mond Union Seminary. and North Dakota. of Regents. Omega. Grizzly Sports at 10:05 tonight on KGVO. Ski Coach Homer An­ Off the KaiDiin Newswire derson, guest. Home Economics Club a t noon tomorrow in Women’s Center. Inter-varsity Christian Fellow­ ship Club meeting at 7 tonight in British Recapture Oil Fields From Rebels Music 103. Discussion on Conver­ sion. ANDDUKI AIRPORT, Brunei A U.S. Steel spokesman an­ troops that fighting might flare up London, President Kennedy yester­ (AP)— British troops recaptured nounced shortly after 11 p.m. that Publications Board meeting at 4 again in the Himalayas. day called for national action p.m. today in Committee Room 3. most of the Brunei oilfield town of the entire area had heen explored The Indian leader delivered his against air pollution. Seria today, then closed in on the and there were no signs of life, Wesley Foundation at 9 tonight warning in a radio address He said such pollution “contin­ at 600 Beckwith. L. A. Fiedler will police station where 50 die-hard thus ending more than 190 hours ues to jeopardize the economic vi­ rebels w ere holding nine Europeans lecture on J. D. Salinger: An Anal­ of mass rescue efforts by teams tality of our nation and the health ysis. as hostages. from at least three different states. Soviet Proposal of millions of our citizens.” It was the first major counter­ All of the men apparently were University Concert Hall 8:10 p.m. attack since the revolt broke out killed instantly. Called Inadequate on KGVO featuring the Missoula Saturday. GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Un­ Mediator Moves Civic Symphony. The rebels say they want to cre­ ion offered yesterday to install ate an independent country on the three internationally operated ro­ To Break Strike north coast of Borneo out of the Negroes Called bot devices on Soviet territory to NEW YORK (AP) — Secre­ Nuclear Missiles Brunei Sultanate and the neigh­ police a ban on underground nu­ tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz boring British colonies of North To Boycott A&P clear tests. stepped into the three-day-old Heady for Silos Borneo and Sarawak. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Negro Western spokesmen said the of­ printers’ strike last night in an There were no reports of dam­ pastors have called on this city’s GREAT FALLS (AP) — The fer of three “black boxes” was to­ effort to get New York’s nine Minuteman Missile, a test vehicle age to the oil fields at Saria. The 150,000 Negro householders to boy­ tally inadequate. major newspapers back on the rebels had threatened to sabotage cott A&P food stores until de­ for 22 months, officially became street. He called a closed meeting part of the nation’s wartime bomb­ them if they were attacked. mands are met for hiring and with both sides for today. Kuala Belait, another oil field promotion of Negroes. U Thant Says No ing power yesterday—and the Wirtz, who was credited with first of true push-button capacity. seven miles to the west, was still A spokesman for the selective settling a strike a few weeks ago believed to be in rebel hands. patronage program said 400 min­ Red Cross Needed Twenty of the nuclear-tipped against the New York Daily News, missiles were declared ready for isters here told their congrega­ GENEVA (AP) — UJN. Secre­ said he will bring the head of the tions not to patronize the food tary-General U Thant has formal­ war duty in their underground, Federal Mediation and Concilia­ concrete silos just west of this All Found Dead chain until further notice. ly notified the International Red tion Service, William E. Simkin, A&P spokesmen were not avail­ Cross Committee the Cuban crisis with him. headquarters city for Malmstrom In Mine Explosion able for comment. is over and Red Cross interven­ Air Force Base. tion will not be necessary. High ranking Air Force officers CARMICHALES, Pa. (AP) __ The message will reach nearly half a million Negroes. Twenty- At the height of the crisis, the Steinbeck Accepts were turning over two flights of Rescue workers last night sighted committee was asked to supervise the intercontinental missiles to the last of the bodies of the 37 seven per cent of Philadelphia’s two million persons are Negroes. inspection of ships leaving Cuba Literature Prize the Strategic Air Command. men killed in a violent explosion with Soviet arms. The proposal at the Robena No. 3 mine last STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)— foundered on objections from Cu­ American author John Steinbeck Thursday. ban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Index Working around the clock, res­ Nehru Says Reds accepted his Nobel Prize for litera­ cue workers drove to the faces ture Monday, then appealed to Montana Forum______Page 8 of the 12,000-foot mine where they May Pull Quickie JFK Wants Action writers around the world to help Communist Party’s Trial _ Page 6 sighted the last 10 bodies. Twenty- bring mankind’s understanding Medical Study______Page 2 NEW DELHI, India (AP) — City Tickets_____ Page 6 seven bodies had been sighted Prime Minister Nehru said yes­ On Air Pollution abreast of the advances of science. earlier. Five of the six scientists who Athletic Conference Vote—JPage 5 terday Red China’s cease-fire and WASHINGTON (AP)—As other Feature Section______Page 3 Officials said all of the men withdrawal maneuver may be only w ere aw arded 1962 Nobel prizes were dead. key federal officials noted the —four Britons and an American— B ib ler ------__Page 7 a trick and warned his front-line tragedy of last week’s smog in listend as Steinbeck spoke. • • For Sale or Trade, MONTANA K A IM IN # Nota Bene # One Spare Hyphen Tuesday, December 11, 1962 65 Years of Editorial Freedom The first meeting of Alpha Kappa To the Kaimin: Delta, sociology honorary, will be Having a rather nasty reputa­ at 7:30 this evening in LA339. This tion for down-grading improperly will be an organizational meeting, punctuated papers turned in by according to Twila Bolin, secre­ students, I want to know: Look at It Again tary-treasurer. Mr. Heinrich, fac­ What is that deplorable hyphen ulty advisor, will speak and show doing on the front of Main Hall? At Christmas time, I do implore slides of people of northwestern Don’t answer that; I know what Your fellow man you should adore. Canada. New members should it’s doing. It’s disgracing us, that’s bring initiation dues of $7. Old what. The building is not Main There’s time to rob him all the more members are asked to bring quar­ Hall anyway. It is University-Hall, The other three hundred and sixty-four. terly dues. with a ghastly hypen in imper­ -Tom Lehrher ishable stone. STAMPS TO BE SOLD Does MSC have a dead-wrong One should suppose that the Christmas sea­ “CHRISTMAS—God’s Answer to Commu­ ROME (AP)—The UN Food and hyphen on any of its old buildings? son is a critic’s delight. The .critic can leap nism.” Underneath is the sponsor’s trade­ Agriculture Organization reports More to the point, has MSC any mark. At first the sign is interesting, then the United States, France and buildings that need our hyphen? all over the nation’s business and advertising Sweden have agreed to issue post­ We can’t just throw it out; it’s men because every year about this time somewhat repulsive, and then very inter­ age stamps marking FAO’s free- state property. Has the Capitol they’re doing their darnedest to “Keep esting. dom-from-hunger campaign. in Helena any place to put a spare At first glance one might note the interest­ hyphen? Maybe we can trade it Christmas Commercial.” The word commer­ for something, like a substantial cial, in fact, is often used more than Christ ingly different approach this certain busi­ Montaua Kaimin increase in the next apppropria- to describe the actual value most Christians ness has taken. After all it’s timely and, in Printer B ow ler...... editor tion, or more parking space. attach to Christmas. And others, the non- the original but almost neglected sense, it John Frook .... managing editor DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Christians, usually join their neighbors in may seem that Christianity may be God’s Eric Myhre . . . business manager Barbara Mittal ..... news editor the great American give-and-take tradition, answer to Communism. Then you, an ama­ W ilbur W o o d ...... sp o rts ed ito r Jim Dullenty ...... associate editor too. teur critic yourself, think how terrible this L o Anne Wagner . . . associate editor MEN Donna Wilson .... associate editor who are satisfied with fine The critic, tritely though he resounds on thing is supposed to be. You realize that this Bruce McGowan .... photographer Professor E. B. Dugan .... a d viser tobacco know they can’t this issue, has a good case. Especially since season is so commercial that it almost Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year BEAT the easy-credit days of the Roosevelt Thirties, smothers the old meaning. The very thought by the Associated Students of Montana of commercializing Christmas under the pre­ State University. The School of Jour­ imported tobaccos with the innocent gift givers have been subjected to nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice aroma which pleases tense of having Christian motives. Abom­ courses, but assumes no responsibility the most thorough and clever of hidden per­ and exercises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are re- WOMEN suaders. This is the crowd usually associated inable! you say to yourself. Advertislng Service, New York, Chi­ But wait. Think again. Think of the irony cago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ with the Madison Avenue image. Their cisco. Entered as second-class matter Larry’s Magazines involved. The sponsor of this sign might be at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, psychology, used in business advertising, has 83 per year. on Circle Square kept apace with the latest technological de­ pulling our leg. Does he mean the Commer­ 525 No. Higgins velopments, if not moreso. People rarely cial Christmas or Christian Christmas? It buy goods anymore—they are sold them. may be that he is not pretentious at all— (There is a difference.) And the business maybe he really thinks American capitalism is WE’RE LOADED man, for obvious reasons, uses every legal the answer to Communism. For isn’t the with means in his power to attract buyers and Christmas season really the epitome of Christmas Gifts— Of Course1 thereby sell his product. America’s business cycle? Is our Capitalism OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY NIGHT But more interesting than the usual tack then the answer, or is Christianity? Or are Till Christmas both—or neither? business takes during Christmas is one out­ Murph^t.|ewelers door advertisement right here in Missoula. Once again, now: “CHRISTMAS—God’s Diamonds Jewelry It’s a roadside billboard which reads: Answer to Communism.” Watches ^Halid&yi \ Village Gifts Masoula,-Hgr Montana Four Area States Plan Medical Study Phone 543-5891 By JIM OSET might be built on a cooperative ber of the Residency Review Com­ basis, Mr. Abbott said. Abbott who mittee in Internal Medicine of the A recent $200,000 grant from attended a WICHE conference in American Medical Association. He the Commonwealth Fund of New Denver last May said that since six is a member of the Board of United York will enable four Rocky to eight years would be required Health Foundation, Inc., and a Mountain states, Montana, Idaho, to develop a medical school, the trustee of the United Community Nevada and Wyoming, to conduct study was initiated to see if a Funds and Councils of America. an 18-month study of medical edu­ medical school for the four states Faulkner is also a Fellow of the cation needs under the direction American College of Physicians, of the Western Interstate Com­ is politically or economically fea­ sible. the Royal Society of Medicine and mission for Higher Education, the American Academy of Arts and (WICHE). He said that with the trend in population increase and a shortage Sciences. The idea for the study was initi­ of physicians the problem is pro­ ated at a Salt Lake City confer­ viding for the needs of medical SID E OF ence late in 1961. Montana was education in this area. represented by Thomas Noel, a BEEF____ 47 c Lb representative of the executive The director appointed by T op Quality—Cut and Wrapped WICHE to conduct the 18-month Dress Poultry, Ducks and Geese secretary of the Montana Univer­ Wild Game in Season sity system. The conference re­ study is James M. Faulkner, Bos­ SORENSEN LOCKER CO. ton M.D. Faulkner, who will move R ear o f Z30 B ro o k s sulted in a request to WICHE to H iw a y 93 Phone 543-5280 study the problem and make re­ to Boulder, Colo., in January, has commendations, according to a rather long list of qualifications. Frank C. Abbott, MSU academic He has been active in the affairs vice president. of the Association of American The decision to conduct the study Medical Colleges and American It’s developed from a WICHE confer­ Medical Association Council on ence in Denver last January. The Medical Education and Hospitals. ijz*!*!/ Better conference was attended by per­ Faulkner is a member of the sonal representatives of governors, board of trustees of the Fund for officials of state systems of higher Medical Education and vice presi- Dry Cleaning education and delegates from state president of the National Board of medical societies. Medical Examiners. He has par­ Dial LI 2-2151 Robert H. Kroepsch, WICHE di­ ticipated in many medical school rector, reported that in the fall of accreditation surveys as well as Florence Laundry 1960 the four states produced' 91 as several feasibility studies. entering medical students or the The Boston physician is a mem- & Dry Cleaning equivalent of the entering class of an average size medical school. The WICHE staff estimated that INITIATES ANNOUNCED in 1975 the same states will pro­ Ten men were initiated into Al­ duce at least 152 entering students, pha Kappa Psi, professional fra­ according to the information. ternity for business and economics Currently the four inland states majors, Tuesday night. Those PIZZA the standard of shirtmanship without medical schools are par­ initiated were Jack Johnstone, ticipating with five other states, Leonard Noyes, Phillip Oakland, Destined for success, this trio of Sero shirts finds itself California, Colorado, Oregon, Utah John Hannah, George Olsen, Lloyd equally at home behind a desk or at a social gathering. OVEN The talented craftsmanship is self evident in the treat­ and Washington, in a medical ex­ Sinclair, Buck Archambeault, Rod­ ment of the wonderfully wearable fabrics, properly co­ change program, established in ney Thorne, Keith Radabah and ordinated colors, and the meticulous shape and line of 1953 by WICHE. The program en­ Ron Martin. Phone 9-9417 to have an the ever-fitting collars. ables the states without medical order delivered to the Striped Oxford, grip tab collar 5.95 schools to send students to medical dorms on Tuesday, Wednes­ Peppermint Stripes oxford, button down collar 5.95 schools in the other five states. WORKSHOP SERIES Solid Color oxford, button down collar 5.95 Each of the four states without day and Thursday nights, 3 cuttings from the medical schools contributes $2,000 8-11 p.m. a year for each student in medi­ classics . . . cine, $1,600 for each student in Medea Phaedra Camille dentistry and $1,200 for each stu­ For orders under $2 there is Draiisfriits dent in veterinary medicine. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. a 25c delivery charge. The study is aimed at exploring all conceivable ways of researching 25«S MASQUER THEATER On the 93 Strip ON CIRCLE SQUARE medical education including the Tickets at the Door possibility that a medical school Feature HA. 1f^AM3MUXT Section Physical Fitness v. Automation, Coffee Breaks By WILBUR WOOD the importance of physical fitness, physical inactivity upon the phy­ perior to American boys and girls as failure to use opportunities pro­ (Third in a Series) Mr. Cross said. sical fitness of our youth has been in arm strength, leg power, agility, vided. George Cross is a man who is Mr. Cross said that physical fit­ pronounced. . . . During World and endurance. . . . I don’t have What is the importance of a com­ “vitally interested in physical fit­ ness is a relative thing. A banker War II, 60 per cent of servicemen any question in my mind that our pulsory program of physical edu­ ness”—and not only because he need not be in as good physical could not pass minimum standards children would compare equally cation in education? teaches a course in it at MSU. shape as a physical education of physical fitness when they unfavorably with Russian chil­ teacher. The importance of being started recruit training. We are all dren.” Mr. Cross again referred to the “Everything’s automatic today.. article by Esslinger, who said, “Up physically fit is that one is thus aware of the very poor showing The United States Army chief of Even a golfer doesn’t walk. He psychologically fit, in this competi­ which American children made on until about 30 years ago, physical rides in an electric cart. The use staff, Earl G. Wheeler, recently exercise presented no particular tive world, he said. the Kraus-Weber Test, as com­ called for a “widespread, realistic of the legs is a forgotten art in our Referring to an article in the pared to European children. Fifty- problem because it could not be society,” was Mr. Cross’ comment. physical training program” to keep escaped by anyone. . . . There was Oct. 7, 1957, issue of Life magazine, six and seventeenths per cent of Americans fit. People in this country have more Mr. Cross pointed up the general American children failed this test, sos much work and movement leisure time than ever before but Wheeler said, “It is disturbing which had to be done by human low level of physical fitness of the w hile only 8.3 per cent of Euro­ to me to learn that one out of every are always in a hurry to go some­ general populace. pean children failed it. A recently muscles that few people suffered place, he said. “And when they three young men of military age is from lack of exercise.” The article, by Arthur A- Es- published study reveals that Japa­ found to be unfit. Approximately go,” Mr. Cross said, “they use some slinger, stated: “The impact of nese children are markedly su- The article goes on to state that automatic conveyance.” half of those rejected are turned today automation has “emanci­ down for physical reasons only.” Cross said that Americans don’t ★ ★ ★ pated us from work activities of know how to use their free time In commenting on Wheeler’s a vigorous nature,” so that physical actively and consequently are in statement, Mr. Cross said that the education is the best source of phy­ poor physical condition. federal government recognizes this sical activity. Such activity is nec­ Instead of spending 15 or 20 problem and has geared its armed essary, Esslinger says, because evi­ minutes exercising, people take a service physical training programs dence indicates that lack of exer­ coffee break and “don’t accomplish tow ard it. cise poses a serious threat to the a thing,” Mr. Cross said. He men­ Can the government do anything health of children, youth, and tioned that “children don’t know else? adults. how to play,” that they either Mr. Cross recommended that the The program at MSU is set up watch television or ride around in federal government work through to produce not only “participators” a car, if they are old enough to the state governments to provide in a sport or activity, but also drive one. adequate recreational facilities. He “good spectators.” P.E. teachers In addition to automation, Cross is not in favor of a compulsory here emphasize the fundamentals cited the increase in population as government program in the schools of a sport for everyone, taught a reason for Americans’ lack of or in any other area of life, because properly, under supervision, he participation in active functions. of extended government control. said. “The increase of ‘spectatorship’ has Facilities are lacking at MSU, Thus, Mr. Cross said, students occurred because there are too too, Mr. Cross said. The Men’s learn to watch intelligently, as well many people to participate.” Gym is in use this quarter from as enter in. Sports, for example, are in the 8 a.m. to late in the evening five Besides the above benefits, phy­ nation’s consciousness as never be­ days a week. sical education throws people of fore, and “kids are extremely in­ Mr. Cross said that the physical the same age together, he said, and terested,” Mr. Cross said, but often education department has had is a good way for a student to meet facilities and programs are lacking. problems scheduling a variety of others. George Cross participates. classes at various times during the Mr. Cross concluded by pointing Though “pushing 40,” he teaches day because of the lack of facili­ out the individual factor. such rigorous classes as soccer, ties. “You can give the best physical touch football and physical condi­ “Dropping ballet, horsemanship, training program in the world, but tioning. Last summer he kept the and ice skating from the curricu­ unless the individual works at it, it Missoula smokejumpers fit with an lum deprived us of three needed does no good. hour of exercises and running stations,” he said. All this points to the fact that every day. LOOK MA—George Cross, assistant professor of health and physical Mr. Cross, an assistant professor education, demonstrates his prowess on the parallel bars before a an individual today has trouble Avoiding Services of health and physical education, group of admiring students. Mr. Cross, although “pushing 40,” is an participating in physical activity, has many reasons for staying trim: ardent believer in physical fitness and practices what he preaches. except on an organized level. Mr. Is Fad in Britain He feels “healthier” if he works In addition to his strenuous teaching schedule, he spends his sum­ Cross decried the lack of participa­ out. mers putting the Missoula Smokejumpers through their paces. (Kai- tion in the intramural sports pro­ LONDON (AP)—A mad rush to He thinks it is necessary to set min photo by Bruce McGowan) gram “that you students pay for” escape the British armed forces by an example for his students. (“If running for Parliament developed they see me playing soccer, they’ll into high farce when the total of play, too.”) candidates reached 145 in a single He is interested in his profession Forestry Methods Going Modern House of Commons district. for its own sake. And the end is not yet. The date He wants to be mentally and By JOHN BARBER fied products economy, Mr. Krier are developing programs of large- of the special election to fill a physically prepared for any emer­ said. vacancy in the district—Rother­ gency that can crop up in one’s Forestry has undergone radical scale range rehabilitation by aerial There are several new products spray control and ground control ham—has still to be set. Until it is everyday experience. changes in the last 10 years. fixed, the door is wide open for Mr. Cross mentioned Joseph In the principal forestry manu­ industries which have a high po­ of obnoxious plants and by exten­ tential in Montana but which have sive re-seeding programs, Mr. further hordes of candidates will­ (Smoky Jo) Kramer, retired pro­ facturing industry, sawmilling, the ing to spend 150 pounds—$420—to fessor of botany, who “works out trend is toward automation and di­ not yet been utilized, he added. Morris said. The most notable of these is in­ get out of the army, navy or air faithfully” every day, despite hav­ versification, according to John P. In any talk of land rehabilitation force. ing arthritis and rheumatism. Mr. Krier, professor of forestry. sulating board and hard board ranchers need mention, he said. made from wood fibers. The field The weird situation arose be­ Kramer is one man who realizes Jobs formerly requiring large Progressive ranchers are doing of molded pulp products is rela­ quite a job of rehabilitating de­ cause under British law any serv­ amounts of manpower now are be­ tively new and should also have a iceman automatically wins an hon­ ing done by machine. pleted areas. orable discharge as soon as he Voice of America high potential in the state, he said. They do this through obnoxious An example of this, Mr. Krier The 'general opinion, Mr. Krier qualifies to run for the House of plant control, proper stocking, the Commons. He must qualify by put­ To Present MSU said, is the green chain where added, is that Montana could sup­ use of fences and through water lumber is sorted into uniform dry­ port one more major pulp and control. ting up an election deposit of 150 ing groups after cutting. This job paper operation. pounds. He loses the deposit if he Christmas Show Ranchers can place catchments, fails to capture an eighth of the formerly required dozens of men The trend in the price of lumber large plastic sheets, in depressions Portions of the annual Univer­ to sort the lumber. The trend now is one of the major factors in the in the land to collect water. This total votes cast in the district. sity Christmas concert will be is to replace the men with auto­ expansion and diversification of has been done in the Southwest But for a man’s who’s nervous broadcast overseas through the matic sorters. the lumber industry, Arnold W. in the service that’s a bargain—it Voice of America and the Armed where there is a shortage of water. costs 250 pounds—$700— to buy a Diversification has led to a more Bolle, dean of the forestry school, The 944 million acres of range Forces Radio Service for the sec­ complete utilization of timber. said. The price of lumber has discharge, which is permissible by ond time this year. and pasture land in the United British statute in peacetime. In days past approximately 50 forced sawmillers to move into States is important as watershed The two programs were broad­ per cent of a log was utilized, Mr. other areas than pure lumber. For cast for the first time last year and as well as for livestock and game, Krier said. The remaining was used example, Mr. Bolle said, the Mr. Morris said. Thus proper utili­ MOTHER OF SEVEN ALUMNI were requested again, according to as boiler fuel or was burned as growth of the plywood industry is Ron Richards, assistant in the zation and management of range HONORED BY GEORGIA TECH waste. a result of a strong plywood mar­ is of vital interest to everyone. School of Journalism. Now, this waste is used for ket and a weak lumber market. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP )—A m other The radio studio will record the Another area in forest utilization has been named an honorary small-cut stock or is converted into There are two major reasons for which must be considered is forest programs this week to send to chips for pulp and paper mills. the weak price of lumber, Mr. Bolle graduate at Georgia Tech without Washington, D.C., for broadcast­ recreation. Since World War II the attending a single class at the In addition to this several of the emphasized. demand for recreational facilities ing. lumber mills have installed ma­ Imported Canadian timber has engineering school. The 15-minute Voice of America has increased, Lawrence C. Mer- Elizabeth B. Ziegler earned the chinery for finger jointing and helped to keep the price down and riam Jr., assistant professor of for­ program will be narrated by Peter edge gluing while others are lami­ lumbermen fear that if the price estry said. distinction as the mother of seven Lapiken, associate professor of for­ nating major structural members of lumber rises people will substi­ Tech graduates, all good students eign languages. It will be directed This is because of more leisure such as beams. tute other products for it. time and the ability to travel and now successful in their chosen toward Russia to “bring typical This trend toward diversification The problem of the lumberman fields. American music from a college greater distance. Forest recreation is evident in Montana. is to compete successfully under facilities play an important part in Except for the years of World campus” to that country, Mr. Rich­ Ten years ago, the forest econ­ War II, she had a son at Tech ards said. this weak price, Mr. Bolle said. the use of this leasure time, Mr. omy in Montana consisted of saw­ The trend toward more complete Merrian added. every year from 1927 until 1950 The University choir and Jubi- milling and Christmas trees, Mr. utilization is present in other areas when the youngest was gradu­ leers will make up the half-hour The recreation potential in Mon­ ated. Krier said. Since then the state of forestry. tana is as high or higher than in AFRS program. The program will has gained a number of new indus­ Until approximately ten years “At one time we had three sons reach about one million service any state in the country, he said. tries including a pulp and paper ago most of the inspection work on But, because the population is in Tech during the depression,” men and women overseas, Mr. mill, five veneer and plywood range management was rather gen­ she recalled. “That was the hard­ Richards said. It will also be broad­ small and the distances are large mills, three major laminating eral .according to Melvin S. Morris, there is a lack of funds to develop est tim e.” cast to service personnel within the plants and a newly-dedicated United States. professor of forestry. It involved it. chemical conversion plant which checking the amount of grazing use The increased use of forest lands NEW YORK SITTING PRETTY There is no way to check how produces STRactan, which is used and evaluating the vegetation for recreation raised the problem One of the world’s major copper many persons will hear the Voice in medicine, printing and as filler changes. Land rehabilitation and of America program but there will m aterial. how to manage the forests for both deposits is under the street of New probably be several million, Mr. obnoxious plant control were fairly wood utilization and recreation, he York City. It consists of more Thus Montana has gone from a limited in scope. said. Plans for multiple use of the Richards said. pure-lumber economy to a diversi- than 300 million pounds of copper Now federal and state agencies land must be made. cables.

Tuesday, December 11, 1962 * * MONTANA KATMIN — 3 Finalists Square Off Tonight {Irrlisto anil iFngur In Volleyball Playoff Action By WILBUR WOOD * Grizzlies Clash W ith N.D. Sioux Friday— M ay Take Scalps The men’s intramural volley­ sible, Ed Chinske, head of Men’s ball playoffs are scheduled for intramurals, said. Montana plays two home games ior High in 1960 high school cham­ tral hit 10.5 points-per-game for 7 p.m. today in the Men’s Gym. The final season standings are: this weekend, and has a chance pionship team that sent five play­ the Marquette frosh last year, and The two top teams of the A, B, A League to rebound from its three losses ers into college ball. One was Russ the 6-5- 200-pound forward could and Fraternity Leagues will bat­ Won Lost to Big Eight clubs last week. North' Powers, who is sitting out this sea­ perform well on the varsity this tle it out for the championship in 1. Loggers 8 0 Dakota has not been strong in re­ son at MSC. The other two are at season. the single elimination tournament. 2. Nocturnal-Six 7 1 cent years, and Washington State Eastern: Jim Noennig and Ken Ken Leland of Helena is a 6-4 The six teams advancing to the 3. Rams 5 3 is experiencing a “rebuilding” Seyler. forward with an accurate shot who playoffs are the Loggers and Noc­ 4. S. N. Pledges 4 4 year. Some other natives who have is pushing hard for a starting spot on the Idaho State squad. Leland turnal-Six of the A League, Full 5. Rejects 3 5 Some notes on the road trip. headed for other states: House and Neanderthal #1 of the 6. Cannucks 3 5 MSU has an enrollm ent of 4,300. Mike Huggins of Kalispell could is a sophomore. 7. Neanderthal #2 1 7 play quite a bit of guard in his Denny Langston, from Belgrade B League and Phi Delta Theta The smallest school the Tips faced and Havre, Mont., is playing foot­ and Sigma Nu of the Fraternity 8. Whitefish 1 7 on the junket was Kansas, which junior year at UCLA. Only 6-0, 9. Raiders 0 8 Huggins high jumps 6-6 for the ball and basketball at Pacific Lu­ League. has 10,700 students. Missouri has theran University in Tacoma, B League 14,000 and Oklahoma State, 11,850. track squad. Phi Delta Theta will lock horns Jon Malmstrom of Billings Cen­ Wash., at last report. Won Lost It is true that only five men hit the with Neanderthal #1 and Noc­ 1. Full House ... 7 0 turnal-Six will play Sigma Nu'in hardcourt on both sides, but the Advertisement 2. Neanderthal No. 1 . 6 1 Big Eight five is more likely to be the first round of the playoffs. 3. Forestry ._ ... 4 3 The Loggers and the Full House a better-paid aggregation than the 4. Elrod _ 4 3 players Montana suits up. drew byes. 5. Animals — .... 2 5 with In the second round the Log­ 6. Newman . ... 2 5 Montana faces 15 different oppo­ gers will play the winner of the 7. Stubbies _ ... 2 5 nents this season, and only five of On CampusMaxQholman Phi Delta Theta-Neanderthal #1 8. Aliens ...... 0 7 them have smaller enrollments than MSU’s. Three of them, Weber (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many game and the Full House will Fraternity League Loves of Dobie Qittis”, etc.) meet the winngr of the Noctum- Won Lost with 2,800, Orange State with al-Six-Sigma Nu game with the 1. PDT ... 8 0 2,500, and M acalester with 1,500, winner of each of the contests to 2. SN ... __'/7 1 are authentic small-time powers. advance to the finals. 3. SAE .. ... 6 2 (Weber, of course, is a growing 4. SX ... 5 3 school since it has expanded from All the games are to be played its junior college status.) DECK THE HALLS today since volleyball is not so 5. TX ... 3 5 strenuous as to make this impos- 6. PSK ... 3 5 The other two, Seattle and the When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally think of 7. SPE ...... 2 6 Air Force Academy, belie that pre­ 8. ATO ...... 1 7 sumption that it takes a big enroll­ Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty BAKER PILING UP AWARDS 9. DSP .. ... 0 8 ment to field good athletic teams. states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we an­ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Terry Air Force will not have a great nex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing Wales Baker, Oregon State’s star quar­ basketball team this year. One rea­ and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great terback, won the 26th annual B o z e m a n Is A l l W e t son is the height restriction on Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert. award of the Maxwell Football men entering the Academy. The Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the Club yesterday as the outstanding BOZEMAN (AP) —'■ Bozeman tallest player possible is 6-6. But college football player of 1962. had its wettest November since the Academy always has fairly tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime Baker, leader among college 1880. The Weather Bureau said good athletic teams. The school is Minister or the Lord Privy Seal or like that and saying, “I’m players in total offense, has been moisture totaled 3.46 inches. Rain a special case, too, in that all its not knocking your country, mind you. It’s very quaint and named to The Associated Press or snow fell on 11 days. Normal 2,500 students are men. picturesque, etc. what with Buckingham Palace and Bovril All-America team, and he holds moisture for the month is about Seattle Top-Ranked Foe and Scotland Yard, etc., but where’s your desert?” (Before I the John W. Heisman Award. one inch. Seattle doesn’t have football, but forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain’s plain­ is included in all the top rankings of cage teams this fall. The school clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and has 3,700 students—but has grad­ Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain­ uated such greats as Johnny and clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B. Inchcliff, who OPEN Eddie O’Brien, Elgin Baylor and invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchcliff’s invention, every­ m m m “Sweet” Charlie Brown. body’s fingers were absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you This year Seattle has one of the may imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn LANES best guards in the country, a 6-4 senior named Eddie Miles, who was babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parent named on several All-America squads last year. With him at guard is a smooth 6-0 sophomore, ALL WEEKEND Charles Williams. One of Seattle’s forwards is Greg Vermillion, a 6-5 at the junior, who played at Fort Benton, Mont., through his third year in high school. LIBERTY Vermillion was mentioned in a previous column about Montana prep hoop stars who have left the Bowling Center state, to attend college elsewhere. Among others mentioned was ^ Lunch Counter Wayne Estes from Anaconda—now a starting forward at Utah State 'fo Instructors in his first year on the varsity. Seek Greener Pastures 'fe Fully Automatic We’ve found a few more. They include John and Jim Scheel, twins 211 East Main from Billings, who are playing at University of the Pacific in Stock- 10 Minutes from the Campus ton, Calif. These two played the ever brought home the right baby from the hospital. This forward spots on the Billings Sen­ But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Wales for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B. Inch- cliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don’t have fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring their babies home. There are, at present, nearly a half-billion un­ claimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well over eighty years old. But I digress. We were speaking of Christmas gifts which naturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigarettes. What could be more welcome at Christmas time than Marlboro’s flavor, Marlboro’s soft pack, Marlboro’s flip-top box? What indeed would be more welcome at any tune of year—winter or sum­ mer, rain or shine, night or day? Any tune, any season, when you light a Marlboro you can always be certain that you will get the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable smoke. There are, of course, other things you can give for Christmas besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking for something to give a music lover, let me call to your atten­ tion a revolutionary new development in phonographs—the Low-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if, for instance, you put “Stardust” on the turntable, “Melancholy Baby” will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for people who have grown tired of “Stardust”. Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. ^ 1003 Max Bholraan OPEN WIDE and SAY • * * Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school gear, wish to join old M ax in extending greetings of the Season, Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA

4 __ MONTANA KAIMTN ^ Tuesday, December 11, 1962 Phi Delta Theta Squeaks By Rams Board of Regents to Vote Today To Win Intram ural Swimming Meet Phi Delta Theta edged the Rams 1:52.9; Rams, 1:53.6; SPE, 1:57.8; .50 to 47% to take the men’s in­ SN, 1:58.2; SX, 1:59.1, and Craig, On New Athletic Conference tramural swimming meet Friday. 2:27.2. The results are: Other final scores include*!— SPE, The Montana Board of Regents “They simply drew up material In explaining why MSU has 20%; SX, 19; SN, 14; Forestry, 12; drawn up a tentative set of regu­ 75 yard medley relay—PDT, was scheduled to vote today on for presentation to the presidents. 42.7; Rams, 42.8; SX, 45.2; SPE, Craig, 6; Geology, 3, and SAE, Their action is not binding. We lations, Athletic Director Walter whether Montana and Montana Schwank said the Spokane talks 46.4, and Craig, 44.5. who forfeited, 0. (the presidents) must formalize 50 yard freestyle—Sullivan, State College would join Gonzaga the regulations,” Newburn said. resulted in basic agreements but PDT 26.1; Higgins, Forestry, 26.2; University, Idaho State College, In Bozeman, according to an that this agreement had to be de­ Asselstine, SN, 27.3; Giles, Rams, University of Idaho, and Weber Associated Press story, Renne said fined more specifically. 27.4; Lattu, SPE, 27.4, and Riggs, College of Ogden, Utah, in form­ that if MSU has proposals differ­ Geology, 28.1. ing from those made in Spokane, ing a new athletic conference. he assumed they would get con­ RURAL DELINQUENCY RISES 75 yard backstroke—Egge, PDT, The Presidents of the Montana Juvenile delinquency isn’t just a 51.2; Freeman, Rams, 53.5; Gil- sideration from the other presi­ schools, Harry K. Newburn of MSU dents. big city problem. The number of boe, PDT, 54.4; Russell, SN, 56.0, and R. R. Renne of MSC, say they court cases involving children has and Riggs, Geology, 1:03.3. No date has been set for the favor the conference. meeting of the six presidents. doubled in ru ral areas since 1955. 75 yard freestyle—Higgins, For­ Newburn, however, said he estry, 42.6; Foley, Rams, 45.0; doubts the Regents will take for­ Lattu, SPE, 45.6; Baxter, PDT, 45.8, mal action on the league. They will Klein, SX, 46.6, and McDermid, want to know formal details, he STUDENT SPECIALS 'SN, 47.1. said, but probably will leave it up 75 yard breast stroke—Sea- to the presidents of the schools in­ ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop w orth, Rams, 55.0; Blumgren, SX, volved to take final action with 58.8; Giles, Rams, 1:00.2, Egge, their athletic committees. Radio, Heater, Everything! A Real Buy at PDT, 1:01, and Shaw, PDT, 1:04.6. Athletic directors and faculty ------$1,295------200 yard freestyle relay;—PDT, representatives of the schools met recently in Spokane and reportedly reached an agreement on regula­ ’54 Chevrolet 4-Door Weber to Open tions for the proposed conference, Standard Transmission with Radio tabbed the Mountain Conference ------$250------New Gymnasium by m any. OGDEN, Utah (AP)—Weber These regulations were pre­ NEW SWIM COACH — Fred sented to the presidents of the six College will officially open its new schools for adoption. However, Universal $1.3 million gymnasium tomorrow Stetson, former assistant swim­ ming coach at Purdue Univer­ Newburn said Sunday that the with Utah Gov. George D. Clyde University has worked up a tenta­ Motors expected to take part. sity, is starting his first year as varsity swimming coach at MSU. tive set of regulations for scholar­ The gym can seat 5,500 for He is also manager of the two ships, aid to athletes, junior college basketball. The opening cere­ University swimming pools and transfers and other facets which Phone 549-2313 monies will be at the Weber-Idaho will be in charge of the Red will be presented to the five other State College basketball game. Cross life saving program. presidents. William P. Miller, college presi­ dent, said an open house will be held during the late afternoon, fol­ lowed by a dedication ceremony. Clyde and other state officials, members of the college’s board of ANNOUNCING THE 1963-1964 trustees and representatives of the college administration will parti­ cipate in the program. SOCKING SOCCER FANS AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIPS' ALGIERS (AP) — Dozens of Al­ gerians were injured in at least six soccer game riots all over the :nm m inm nixnr country Sunday, officials reported yesterday. ACKGROUND OF THE COMPETITION: N o matter how much time our People in BNaming spend thinking up just the right color names for our shirts (Maize, Stone Green, Peat Blue, etc.), the Eagle Secret Shoppers inevitably report that you choose your Eagle shirts R o y a l with such statements as “Gimme six of them greenish ones” or “Could I bother you for two or three dozen of those stri-ped ones.” Our problem is in selecting names which will capture C r o w n the imagination of the shirt-buying public. NATURE OF THE COMPETITION: The 10 Afflerbachs for 1963-64 will go to those persons suggesting the best names for our Cola colors. Imagination-capturing names, like Well Red, Long Green, Charlie Brown, or Navel Orange. You may wish to inspect our shirts—for inspiration, if not purchase. Eagle shirts don’t HALF-QUARTS always have an Eagle label—some fine stores sew in their own—but if you write us, we’ll suggest your nearest Eagle Shirt Color Inspection Station. ^ STIPEND: The grand prize winner will have his (or her) choice of a Traveling Afflerbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekend at the Bush House in Quakertown—an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives — many of whom are us, including Miss Revera Afflerbach, herself) or a Stationary Afflerbach (a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afflerbachs will consist of a grant of four Eagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. RULES: The competition is open to all students and faculty members at schools, as well as to those who have filled in the coupon below ♦This, actually, is Eagle’s second competition in as many years. Those of you who partook of the first, that is, what to < o with the pocket on a Shirtkerchief, will doubtless be excited to learn that the book containing many of your letters to Mi ss Afflerbach has now been published by the Macmillan Co. and is now available at your bookseller. We have called it De or Miss Afflerbach, or The Postman Hardly Ever Rings 11,342 Times, and the price is $4.95.

AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION FORM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < ► EACH BOTTLE SERVES THREE 0 1 - N a m e ______2. Address------< v rity 4. State_ i handy carton serves 18 1 > (if you live in Altoona, Fresno, or other places we’ve never heard of, would you help our Ladies in Address- .. ing by telling us what city or town you live near:------—•) i O 5. Suggested color name (s) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Black, Whizzer White) J

Zip Beverage Co, ]: Mail the completed application to The Afflerbach Foundation, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. * < ► Applications are due by January 1st, 1963. Manufacturers and Jobbers ► Missoula, Montana • 1963 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

Tuesday, December 11, 1962 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 City Police Ticket Students !:<>m,.m,,Vst Party to Be Tried Despite Secretary s Protests By PATRICK DUNN A traffic ticket obligates the in which students are involved is Capt. Harvey Nullinder of the driver to appear in city court for kept at the University, according to WASHINGTON (AP) — The required to register with the gov­ city traffic bureau estimates that a hearing of the case. The ticket Ed Russ, campus patrolman. No Communist party goes on trial to­ ernment.” 15 of the 2,012 registered drivers at will be marked with the specified action is ordinarily taken by the day for refusing to register as an If convicted ,the party is subject hour and day to appear. Usually University authorities until a stu­ MSU are ticketed by the Missoula agent of the Soviet Union—another to a $10,000 fine for each day it Police Department during an ordi­ the date is set for one week fol­ dent receives five convictions by refuses to register, and refuses to nary school month. The intention lowing the day of the accident. the city within a four-year period. round in a 12-year battle with the provide names and addresses of its of this article is to acquaint stu­ The individual may apppear at the Should this happen, the record of federal government. officers, names of its members, and dents with the city traffic ordi­ court for the hearing on any one the particular student is reviewed Gus Hall, identified by the Jus­ information about its financial op­ nances and the working police pro­ of six days prior to the mandatory by the MSU Traffic Committee tice Department as general secre­ erations. cedure. day, however, the time at which he with the possibility that the com­ tary of the American Communist A Missoula ordinance requires presents himself must be the same mittee may choose to cancel the party, charged the trial “violates that all traffic accidents which in­ as the hour written on the ticket. rights of the student to drive the Constitution of our country and volve human injury to any extent At the hearing, the accused is while on campus. denies the American people their or property damage of $25 or more given the opportunity to plead If the MSU student is arrested by right of political choice.” REFRESHING must be reported immediately to either guilty or not guilty. If the the city police without being “For the first time in the history the police department. The pa­ person admits guilt he will be registered as a campus driver, he of our country,” he added, “a polti- Popular for trolman who is sent to the scene given a penalty for the offense is brought before the traffic com­ ical party has been brought into will evaluate the damage and then without further ado. But if he mittee. a criminal court and put on trial.” Any Occasion pleads not guilty, a trial date will Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy issue tickets to those whom he Student drivers who are in­ determines responsible. be set at which there will be a said that the 1950 subversive ac­ jury present. volved in slight accidents on the tivities control law “found that ICE CREAM! One Chance to Raise Bond campus may register the incident the party is a Communist-action with the campus traffic depart­ organization, substantially con­ Zachary Receives Award At the time of the accident, the ment for purposes of receiving in­ patrolman may determine it neces­ trolled, dominated and directed by For ‘Outstanding? Service surance claims, Mr. Russ said. the Soviet Union and therefore is Staff Sgt. Cecil L. Zachary, Army sary for the accused traffic violator ROTC instructor, has been award­ to post a bond to insure his ap­ ed a certificate of achievement for pearance at the hearing. Those meritorious service while assigned who are made to post bond are to the 1st Battle Group 18th In­ brought to the police station house fantry in Germany from Jan. 2, and are given the opportunity to 1960 to May 1, 1962. The certificate make one local telephone call to was presented by Col. M. F. Mou- anyone they choose—be it a friend, save STEPS* cha, professor of military science. a MSU official or a lawyer. The citation commends Sgt. It is an important telephone call Zachary for outstanding leadership because the accused will be re­ University Grocery COMMUNITY qualities and for discharging duties quired to remain at the police sta­ in an outstanding manner when tion until the bond is posted. It ----- just one block west of the Lodge ----- called upon to command his unit could mean a night in a jail cell CREAMERY during the absence of the Section if the party at the other end of the Groceries • Snacks • Cold Beverages Leader. telephone line is unable to raise Phone 543-3173 the money. The police establish the extent of the bond by con­ sulting a list of amounts which correspond to the seriousness of the offence. The right to a telephone call is not generally given to those who are drunk when arrested. They must spend eight hours in jail to sober up first. All pedestrians or drivers in­ volved in a city accident are re­ quired to fill out a Missoula acci­ dent form within five days, and if there is more than $100 property damage, they are given up to 10 days to submit a state accident form to Helena. City, University Co-operate A record of city traffic violations

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN -jck Tuesday, December 11, 1962 Pachyderms Attack Cars Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler Placement Bureau Job Interviews Marula Berry Juice Booze Seniors may make appointments for job interviews with hiring Raises Cain in Elephantland companies at the Placement Bu­ reau, LA133. Appointments should By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS animals may not be getting enough to eat. be made prior to interview dates. Beware of drunken elephants. The last interview this quarter As if this were not problem will be held Thursday with the That was the warning tourists enough, the tactless elephant has E rnst & E rnst Co., a CPA firm . received this year from South Af­ been trampling crops and chasing rican Information Service agents. people down roads at night in It seems elephants in Kruger Park Uganda, besides damaging mahog­ Patrol Figures Seat Belts were getting drunk on fermented any trees worth $750 each. marula berries. They attacked Elephants can do six miles an Cut Fatalities by a Third cars. hour at a fast shuffle, step up to HELENA (AP) — The High­ But that is just a side point. 25 miles an hour when the want way Patrol figures Montana’s Conservationists in Africa are con­ to. They can dig out sweet pota­ traffic death toll would be re­ cerned about the pachyderm, toes or crack a coconut without duced by more than one-third had drunk or sober. crushing it, so they can be gentle. They aren’t afraid of mice, but seat belts been in universal use An elephant eats a fifth of a ton of vegetation a day, says the mosquitoes can drive them into a this year. National Geographic Society—and frenzy, says the National Geo­ The Patrol figures that 76 lives after several weeks of feeding, a graphic Society. They have hides may have been saved in acci­ national park looks like a waste­ an inch thick, but even a slight dents which threw 89 victims land. In Kenya’s Tsavo National frost will give an elephant severe from their vehicles. Park, census takers recently cramps. The report, for the first 10 counted 15,000 elephants in an m onths of 1962, figures the toll area th at can support only 10,000 m ight w ell be below 132, instead with vegetation. The result is a Patronize the Advertisers of 208, for the period covered. danger that other vegetable-eating

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Initiation, Gift Wrapping Oid you win a Album of the Week On Home Ec Club Agenda The Home Economics Club initi­ “SILENT NIGHT” ation will be tomorrow noon in T e m p e s t? by Mahalia Jackson Room 218 of the Women’s Center. All members are urged to attend and to be prompt. Freshmen are Newly Recorded in reminded to bring 50 cents dues. Hi-Fi and Stereo A picture for the Sentinel will be taken and a program on gift wrapping will follow the initiation, according to vice president Lynn BAKER'S Jones. Music Center BEN BELLA TO TRAVEL 310 N. Higgins DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Al­ Downtown Missoula geria’s Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and has accepted a Syrian government Holiday Village invitation to visit early next year, Damascus radio reports.

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Tuesday, December 11, 1962 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 Compulsory ROTC Peppered at Forum Compulsory ROTC met with the military as an institution is in no military experience whatso­ “I accept the Socratic position,” support the program at all on a strong opposition from Montana conflict with one’s personal ideals, ever. Those who elect to take the Fiedler continued. “A person must non-compulsory basis. Forum members last Friday but he should not be obligated to com­ last two years of the ROTC pro­ gram can obtain commissions, he clearly accept things that are evil “We musn’t argue on moral the - opponents disagreed on the promise his moral standards. said, but the compulsory program for the greater good. . . ” grounds,” Mr. Shannon com­ reasons for abolition of the pro­ Both MSU and MSC require mented, “We must argue on an gram. is a waste of student time and gov­ Mr. Shannon said that he was utilitarian basis.” ROTC, McGlynn said, so that a ernment money. opposed to ROTC—compulsory or No one rose to speak in favor citizen of Montana is forced to “Arguments on moral grounds,” Dave Morris explained that up­ otherwise, and that as far as he of required ROTC. Bill Wallace take it if he is going to attend could ascertain, the only contri­ he continued, “would probably read a letter from Clark Glymour, a state-operated school. Member­ per division military science stu­ lead only to defeat of the attempt dents need to practice training butions of the military science de­ former MSU student now enrolled ship in certain religious sects ex­ partment to the university were to eliminate the ROTC program.” in the University of New Mexico, empts men from the military, he procedures by teaching the fresh­ “I see no utility to the pro­ men and sophomores. a faculty bowling team and riflery in which Glymour stated that he explained, but if a conscientious instruction. However, he ex­ gram,” he concluded, “except to had had to leave MSU because, objector does not belong to one In reference to whether or not sell wool.” without the required ROTC, he exemption from military service plained, the attempt to have the of these groups, he does not re­ ROTC program eliminated from could not have been graduated ceive the same freedom of belief. should be granted only to mem­ bers of certain religious groups, the campus is “going through chan­ here. He could not enroll in the Morris argued that citizens have nels slowly. We don’t want to win WORKSHOP SERIES ROTC program, he said, without certain responsibilities which must Bob McCaig said that he could compromising his moral scruples. understand why the government a battle; we want to win the war.” 3 cuttings from the be accepted along with freedoms. Mr. Fiedler observed that there Dave Morris commented that, McGlynn attacked the compul­ would want to safeguard itself classics . . . from men just claiming that they is a general trend throughout the while he did not defend the ROTC sory ROTC program as useless nation to move ROTC onto a vol­ Medea Phaedra Camille department, he would have picked because a person having only two are conscientious objectors. It would be just as simple for them untary basis. However, the aver­ Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. “more solid grounds” for opposi­ years of ROTC is required to un­ age drop in enrollment when the tion than did Glymour. dergo the same basic training in to join a church temporarily to 251 MASQUER THEATER escape military service. program is changed is around 25 Fred McGlynn said that when the army as a man who has had per cent, Mr. Fiedler said, ques­ Tickets at the Door Richard Shannon, associate pro­ tioning whether or not MSU could fessor of economics, questioned whether or not compulsory ROTC is a moral issue in the first place. One cannot remain a member of society and voluntarily become a criminal, he said. McGlynn disagreed, pointing to the example of Henry David Thor- eau. It is an obligation to fight social injustice, McGlynn said. If The people of the United States are willingly giving up their free­ You Take doms to sustain the government, McGlynn charged. He then as­ It To serted that it is possible on moral grounds to fight the state as being BiU’s immoral—through the passive re­ sistance methods of Thoreau. Launderette Mr. Shannon disagreed, believ­ ing that McGlynn was a r g u i n g that the end justified the means. He also disagreed that the U.S. Kay Bradley, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is one of is less free today than in the past. the friendly personnel at Angelo’s who invites He cited the fact that at the time you to spend your Christmas Shopping time with of the ratification of the Consti­ us. For that unusual gift, surprise your favorite tution, women and Negroes were or— person, SEE US! both denied the right to vote. Leslie A. Fiedler, professor of • Open ’til 9 p.m. Every English, does not believe that Night Until Christmas ROTC is a moral problem. The relative inutility of the program * * • Free Gift Wrapping is a much stronger argument for its abolition, he commented, than • We Will Mall Your the moral issue. 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8 — MONTANA KAIMIN k k Tuesday, December 11, 1962