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Amplifier (1955-1977) Student Newspapers
5-5-1961 The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 13 Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amplifier (1955-1977) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The. Montana . Schoel of Mines • • ~ . I • AM,PLI FI ER Vol. VII. ~o. 13 PUBLISHED BY THE AssociATED STUDENTS OF THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Friday, l\lay 5, 1961
M-Day Blast from Startto to 'Finish Kangaroo Court, Picnic, and Dance Highlighted M-Day officially began at 7:00 Wednesday .morning with dyna- mite blasts behind Big Butte. The blasts were heard throughout the city. I At 8:00 the work crews met at Marcus Daly to' be assigned to-their work details. Some crews were as- signed to clean up around campus while others went up to Big Butt~ to whitewash the M. The hose de- tail fulfilled their duty of washing everything in sight, including. cars Coming up the. hill, and various students, The tradittonaj drenching of the Coeds also took place atthis time, '\ By 1:1: 310 the work-weary stu- dents were eagerly awaiting the picnic lunch which was prepared and served by.the Copper Guards, who were assisted by the coeds. The picnic lunch was served in the circle. The lunch consisted of ham sandw.jches, salad, potato chips, pop and coffee, and all,the trimmings. A voting stand was set up in the circle also and the stu- McGlashan Getsl dents voted for the candidates of Post Wah their choice at this time. . Bob Bill, School of Mines sopho- At 1:'00 everyqne assembled in more, recently received the Naval Research Unit the Gymnasium. where the tradi- Reserve Officers Training Corps Donald W. McGlashan, resear.ch tional Kangaroo Court' was held. scholarship. The scholarship is professor and head of the depart- The court judges were Gay Kravik, based on national competition and ment of minera-l dressing at' Mon- John Gardiner, Perry Bilyeu, and has a value of between $6,000 and tana School of Mines, has accepted Dan Rovig, The prosecuting at- $8,000. A four-hour weitten exam appointment to the' Highway Re- torney was Don Mahagin and the was taken in December and the search Board ~f the National Acad- attorney for the defense was Mal- physical was given in February, emy of Sciences. ' cohn. McKinnon. The bayliff was 1961. Bob was also interviewed by Professor . McGlashan has re- Pete Gross and the jury consisted two Naval officers. The scholarship of the rest of the Senior Class. Fac- will go into' effect next year. The ceived this honor in recognition of his many contributions tb funda- ulty members tried, {or crimes scholarship also provides one year wene: Dr. Fred N. Earll, Professor of graduate 'study and upon receiv- mental research in the materials used in highway construction .. His William A. Vine, Professor Gustav ing a commission on graduation, Stolz, Jr., Dr. Walter C. Hahn, Jr., Bob will have to serve four years appointment is to a new commit- tee (of the Bituminous Division) and Professor Richard N. Pugh. in the Navy. The' highlight of the Kangaroo From Long Beach, California, titled "Characteristics of Aggre- gates and Fillers for Bituminous Court was the sentence given, to Bob attended Long Beach State Professor Pugh. He was sentenced ColIege for one semester and he Construction". . The National Academy of Sci- to ride around the gymnasium on. a has been at the School of Mines Johnson, .and Crnich tritycle with a helmet on his head. for one-and-one-half years. He ences-National Research Council At 2:100 a softball game was held plans to enter Oregon State next is a private, nonprofit organization To Head at Leonard field. The game was year and take up oceanography. At of scientists, dedicated to the fur- therance of science and to its' use between the,two fraternities, Sig- present Bob is carrying a nineteen- BOB BILL Student Council hour credit load. for general welfare. President Lin- ma Rho and Theta Tau. Theta Tau d hAd In the election held on M-day, was'the victor with a score of 14 ' A member of Sigma Rho frater- coIn, in 1863, approve t!J ca - May 3, Bob Johnson, a junior from nty, Bob is also a member of the emy's charter. The National Re- to 7, and they were rewarded with Mines Student search Council came into>existence Anaconda and a member. of Sigma a keg of "liquid refreshments." AIME, the Goofs Championship In- tramural team, and the Burned Speaks on Africa in 1916 at the request of President Rho became the next president of At 9:'310the Copper' Guards lit Club, of which he is a chatter Wilson. The Highway Research the. A.S.S.M. Bob defeated Pete flares on the "M", highlighting the Friday night, May 5, in the Li- member. BOM-d,created in 1920,. is an agen- Atkl~son, Theta Tau, by a narrow activities of M-Day. . brary-Museum building the In- cy of the Division of Engineering (margm of only ten votes, }o6 to 9·6. Other awards which Bob has re- The day came to a climax with ternational €lub featured Chuk ceived .include a Freshman Honor and Industrial Research of the Na- Dick Crnich of 'Theta Tau be- /the anual M-Day dance sponsored Egbuonu from Nigeria. at a pub- Sch01arship and the Sears Founda- tional Research Council. came Vice-President for next year. by the Copper Guards in the Cop- lic meeting. A question and an- tion Award. per Lounge. Over a hundred swer period followed, and refresh- He defeated Joe Keane of Sigma 'The purpose of the Regular Na- couples danced to the music of the ments were served. Rho in that race. Dick is a junior Val Reserve Officers T r a i n i n g Faculty Fetes Seniors Aces of Rhythm. The Lounge was Chuk spoke about the Watussi from Butte. Corps Program is to educate and I Sunday, May 7, from 3 to 5 in the decorated with the school colors of and Nigerian customs" soci~l train highly select young men for afternoon the annual Senior Tea In the race for Secretary, Mike orange and green. Streamers deco- groups, castell and staves. In ,NI- naval careers as commissioned of- will be held at the President's resi- Keegan of Sigma Rho defeated geria where politics is .synony- rated the ceiling and orange and ficers of the Regular Navy and dence. The honored guests are the Cam Brown of Theta Tau. Mike is green M's were placed on the side Marine Corps. '(Continued on' page 4) MSM seniors and graduate stu- a junior and is from Spokane. walls. A large Copper Guard em- dents and their wives, and mem- George Bronson" an Independ- blem adorned the front window bers of the Advirory Board arid ent, was selected to be a delegate and a large M decorated the other their wives. at large, along with Syd Brown of end of the hall. COMrNG EVENTS The, hosts included Dr. and Mrs .. Sigma Rho. Bill Harris of Theta. Now all is quiet on the home Koch, the, MSM faculty, and Facul- Tau was right behind Syd Brown front until M-Day comes to our MAY- ty Women's club. . and missed by only four votes. campus again next year. 8-Student Wives Bridge Ciub, Coed Room, 7:30 p.m. 9-Civic Concert Orchestra, Museum Hall, 8 p.m. 10-Student Wives Meeting, Coed Room, 8 p.m, 13-Baseball, Eastern & Western at Butte. 17-'--Theta Tau Professional Development Program I Museum Hall, 8 p.m.. 18-Honors, Convocation 22-Student Wives Bridge Club, Coed ~oom, 7:30 p.m. . 25-Safety Code Hearing, Museum Hall, 10 p.m. 26--J unior Prom. 27-Baseball, MSU at Missoula. Page Two. THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Friday, May 5, 1961 Oper'ation Abolition Ordered Withdrawn The Amplifier . ' By Bob IddinS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor _: ~ ROBERT IDDINS On Sunday April 23 at 3:00 p.m., Assistant Editor . . . . :__,__KARI KEUP a movie entitled Operation Aboli- tion was ~shown'on KXLF-TV. This Campus Editor ---;r-----:------::>..------.:..-.----:-- T. CAVANAUGH Feature Editors ~ A.PERRY, B. PRYOR movie, sponsored by the American Sports EditQr "- . W, TIDDY. Legion; is one that is the cause' of considerable controversy through- BUSINESS STAFF out the country. It deals with the Business Manager , ~ .:.. J. MEE demonstrations that took place in Circulation Managers ~ A. JACOBSON, S. BREEN San Francisco during the hearings Photographers ~ J. YOUNG, W., RAAB of the House Committee on Un- American activities. Subscription Rate $1.50 per year Before we examine the picture , Published bi-monthly during the academic year by the Associated itself; I think it is in order to take Students, School of Mines at Butte, Montana. Entered as Second Class aIook at the events leading up to 'matter on January 21,1960, at the Post Office at Butte, Montana, under the demonstrations. The HCUA the Act of March 3, 1879,·as amended. had 6riginally scheduled a hearing to inquire into Communist activi- ARTCRAFT PRINTERS ~ BOZEMAN, MONTANA ties of educators in northern Cali- fornia in June, 1951. Widespread -oppcsibion to those hearings de- veloped and student groups to pro- EDITORIAL Gordon Austin Toni Stefanich It is the traditional prerogative of the 'young to revolt. test the hearings were organized at most of the colleges and uni- This week Wh()'s Who spotlights The Coed Personality of the This is very commendable, for progress' could not be made versities in the San Francisco Gordon Austin, sophomore engi- week is attractive 5'7", brown- without the fresh viewpoint and the seemingly bottomless area. The committee then cancelled neering student enrolled in the eyed, brunette, Toni Stefanich: As hope and courage which young people display on almost the hearings, but when the May geological engineering course :with president of the Coed Club, 'I'oni every occasion in, which they find themselves in·a position '1960, hearings were announced, it a mining option. GQTdy,as he is has been very active in campus of any authority.' ' took very little effort to reactivate known around campus, is' from activities. She is also recording However, before one rushes to espouse. a cause, it is im-. these groups, The hearings, held in Oakesdale, Washington. He gradu- secretary of the Newman Club. ated from Oakesdale High School portant to become well acquainted with the ideal with which the City Hall of San Francisco, A ;t.960 graduate of Girls' Cen- . id tifvi hi lf d th 1 hi h h were announced as open to the in 1959 maintaining a 3.0 average. one IS 1 en 1 ymg imse , an e c lange w IC one opes public" but in reality very few of A pledge of Theta Tau, Gordy tral High School, Toni was on the to bring about by enforcing that ideal. One must consider the students waiting in line were enjoys min era I collecting and Student Board for two' years, a the long range consequences of such a change, and the tra- admitted. Members of the Commit- sports in general. He likes hunting, member Qf the Pep Club, a twirler ditions and institutions which that change would' affect. Is tee issued passes which took up all fishing, basketball, football and for three years and a' side-major- the old way to be discarded entirely, or can itbe modified in but 10 or 15 of the seats. The stu- plays Intramural basketball. He ette her senior year. She graduated in the Scientific Course. part to meet the times and circumstances? Is the ideal on dents then started a chant, show- was a member of last year's cham- which the change is based a sound one, or merely new and ing their displeasure at the priority pionship Intramural team, and At present Toni is a f!reshman member of this year's champion- at the Mines. She is enrolled in diverting? The old adage that experience is the best teacher shown to the I pass-holders. The the general course, and is carrying has in it more than one grain: of truth, so one should look Sheriff promised the students, that ship team, first round. He is also. he would see that more of them a member of the Mineral Club. an eighteen-hour credit load. She to history for the final answers, and when convinced of the would get seats, but when the time Gordon lists steak as his fav- plans to enter Carroll next year necessity of the' change, and the good which would result, for the afternoon hearings, Tolled orite food and when asked his and will take up secondary educa- then, and only then, take up the banner of revolution, around, a different oficer was on opinion of the School of Mines re- tion, mapor-ing-in English and min------__,(',..--- duty and again the pass-holders plied that he likes it real well, (I oring in history or science. were admitted first, leaving eve:;' wonder why?) Toni's hOobbies include dancing fewer seats than before. The stu- Mter g!raduatiQn Gordy would and commercial art. Her favQrite AnotHer Open Letter, dents then started chanting "Open like to wQrk in South America. fOQdis spaghetti and her favorite On April 21, the Amplifier ran ;------the door,." as they.had at hearings class is history. the· previous day and that morn- "An Open Letter to the Editor of gram,' and would be delighted to When asked what she thQught ing. the Montana Standard-Post" on present it to my colleague or any Qf the SchQQIof Mines Toni re- It wa~ at that time that InspE:c- the editorial page. This communi- group that he can arrange for. plied, "I love it." ~Could there be tor Maguire, the officer on duty, , cation is highly critical of a cer- A number of'· statements are q. special 'reason, Toni?) And her turned the fire hoses on the stu- tain editorial in the subject news- made pertaining to the "John Birch pet peeve is people who call h~ dents and began throwing them paper. It so happens that I am in SocietY"-which the Standard- "Marie Antoinette." (By the way bodily out of the halL There is that really is heT name.) , complete agreement with this cer- Post did not defend, but merely at-. considerable evidence that the hos- tain editorial (April 17, Standard- tempted to explain the reason back ing and the following clubbing and films taken on Saturday, when me.nts before the riQting, but Post), and I believe my mustached, 'of the adverse publicity received arresting of the students by the school was out and picketing ,was BrIdges was at lunch at the time, friend (author of the AmplifieT by that organization. It is known police was' planned iV advance. Am- heaviest, were shOownas Thursday's and was not at City Hall until the letter) failed to grasp its'm~aning. that the smear' started with an bulances and Paddy Wagons were events. disturbance had been quelled. Further, there is :evidence of per- article in a communist newspaper, assembled at the City Hall prior to The narrator of the film at Qne The film also. takes great care sonal opinion rather than time- and. subsequent articles in promin- the afternoon's demons1Jration. , ,time s.tated, "The Gommunist ap- in poj.nting Qut that Archie Brown consuming research in his reason- ent 'periodicals parrot the original The film o'verlooks any injuries paratus activated its trained agi-second in command Qf the CQm~ ing. story with its several ambig1jlities suffered by .students and mentions tators and propagandists in the munist Party in Cwlifornia is pres- My colleague stated, " ... we and errors (see Congressional Rec- several strokes and a heart attack San Francisco Bay Area months ertt at the hearings. Actually Ar- 'are suffering a deluge of films ord, Mar. '22, pp. 4332-,4335). suffered by the policemen, trying bef()!re the hearings." Yet the ini- chie Brown had a very good reason whose background, authorities in- NOTE: Contrary to some rumor, to show violence on the part of tial annQuncement Qf the Commit- for appearing at the hearings. He the students but ,proving no,thing. forlrt us, are of a most question- I am not a member of the Birch tee's coming was not made until was subpoenaed. able nature. And, if this were not Society, nor do I agree with all Considerable emphasis is placed on April 25, 1960, eighteen days be~ Hugo W. ThQmps'Qn,in a letter enough, these films are accompan- the precepts of their organization- the fact that an OfficeT Dunphy fore the hearings. published in the Minneapolis Star, ied by the mouthings of individu- al structure or the theoretical con- suffeTed a stroke, but the police At another point, the narratQr J anua~ 23, 1961, says, in part, the als whose educational up-bringing cepts of the society founder. How- report states that he collapsed says that the students are singing, fQllowmg abQut Operation Aboli- in no way qualifies them to pose ever, I view the anti-communist- from exhaustion. Seve
L R 4 1 cap enroute to their 5-2' decision, Cooperative Graduate Fellows Mines ------2100010 4 0 with brilliant fielding by third will receive a basic, 12-month stip- Carroll 12I06002x110 ;, :1 baseman Frank Quilici making end of $2200 from funds provided Mines ------10000220 5 7 0 Ekstrom's mound chore easier. by the National Science Founda- Western ------0004'000 4 Trbovich, Hines and Bennett hit tion. At its own, discretion each Take part in Spring Sports!' successive ,singles to open the game fellowship institution may augment .....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n for the Miners. Each got a second the stipend by not mote than $800 ii hit, along .with one by Tom Liebsch per year. In lieu of tuition and • to run the total to five in- the fees, institutions will receive a pre- .second. determined and standardized cost- OUf; Three hits by Harrington paced of-education allowance for each For. Y Convenience at the atack -for Western along with Fellow. tWo by Brundage. Of the 625 Teaching Assistant R H E awards, 103, were made in mathe- MSM BOOKSTO·RE Mines 2 3 0 0 0 0 x-5, 7 2 matics, 61 in engineering, 259 in Western 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 6 2 the physical sciences, .including a number in interdisciplinary fields, .... 175 in the life sciences, and 27 in the social' sciences .. Fellows were OEEC Fellowships selected from 11366applicants re- TOOTHPASTE - :rOOTHBRUSHES presenting 47 states and the Dis-: Announced b'y NSF trict of Columbia, PO'CKET PACK KLEENEX The Organization for European Teaching Assistants will receive Economic Cooperation (O.E.E.C.) .stipends ranging from $50 to $75 and the National Science Founda- for each week of their Summer KLEENEX ASPIRIN CHAPSTICKS tion have announced the award Fellowships, the exact amount to of 110 O.E.E.C. Senior Visiting Fel- be determined. by each fellowship SOAP RAZOR BLADES lowships. These awards are design- institution according to local con- ed to improve scientific work at ditions, The Foundation will also each fellow's home institution pay the fellowship institutions the FLINTS LIGHTER FLUID through training in specialties tuition. and fees incurred by the which each home institution de- Summer Fellows. P~PERBACK BOOKS ANCIENT ARCH FOUND . sires to strengthen. FRAUENCHIEMSEE, Germany· The National Science Foundation ORGANI CMATTER PLENTIFUL -An ancient archway here has administers this fellowship pro- The most plentiful foodstuff in NOV.ELS, been found to date from the time gram for United States citizens the worfd is the flecks of organic of Charlemagne; more than 11,1000and nationals. 'The recipients will matter suspended in sea w-ater, ac- NON-FICTI-ON Years ago. It is on an island in study in O.E.E.C. countries, and cording to a University of Califor- Bavaria's beautiful Chiemsee and several will visit more than one nia biochemist. in it have been found frescos of a country. They wili work in Aus- Christ figure. tria, Denmark, France, the Feder- al Republic of Germany, Ireland, 1 Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, , AID LOTTERY PROPOSED .Portugal, Sweden, SwitzerIand, My Neighbors BERLIN - Berlin impresario and the United Kingdom. Scientists, KnowI Butte'. lIeinx Hentschke proposes a Euro- from O.E.E.C. countries will also • • pean lottery to provide funds, for study in the United States under underdeveloped c 0 u n t I" i e s. It this program, which is supported Would be called Euro-Iottery. by O.E.E.C. and the United States. HESPERUS LODE SOLD • I
The famous Hesperus Lode, the scene of more fights, Theta Tau Wins quarrels an~ le~al conflicts than any other locality. in The I n t ram u r a I Volleyball the Butte distrtct, was sold by court order in August Championship was captured by 1901.' , Theta Tau I with Sigma Rho I, runnerup. Tau I was composed of ,. The lode extended from about 90 feet west of Ohio the following men: Tom Liebsh, Street to 200 feet east of Arizona Street and from Mer- Bill Bayliff, Jim Conway, !,ete cury Street south to Silver Street. Gross, Gay Kravik, .Mike Hmes, and Art Boetcher. "Henry, you got y,our The-p~tent on the Hesperus Lode was issued by the The final standings: refund!" ~overnment Jan. 31, 1-883.The mineral rights were sold 1. Tau I In 1900 to a man named Burris who represented the 2: Rho I Amalgamated Copper Co. The 190\ sale was conducted 3,.Rho II and Tau IV (tie) PAY SCHOOL BILLS under an order issued in the suit of James A. Murray 5. Tau III against George H. Casey, the Lyons Estate, Lee Mantle ~ ..~: t6 Internationals THE EASY WAY and several others. "Now let's draw your dad 7: Rho III and Tau II (tie) Intramural softball will start aside to talk about that job . OPEN A CHECKING For many years prior to the sp,le numerous efforts in his firm ..... Monday, May S. were made to dispossess squatters and at times sheriffs' ACCOUNT TO'DAY deputies met with armed resistance. The Len Waters BUTTREYS Music Company Bank & Metals , ' SUPER STORE Your Best Music and THE ANACONDA COMPANY 2307 Herrison Avenue Instrument Service Trust Company BUTTE, MONTANA 119 North Mein St. Ph. 7344 Page Four I I I THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Friday, May 5, 1961
2i7 British fliers who landed in Brotherhood Terezin in 1'945 -but he did; he McPherson Speaks Mines Sfudenf, . was not ordered to. take the shoes Mr. Roger I. McPherson,. a grad- Of Man? and clothing from his prisoners- uate- student in the Geology De- and other metamorphic rodks of Speaks to Club "They will not walk out of Aus- but he did. He did not have to take 'partment recently presented a sem- the' area. . witz.;' he said. "They will leave the artificial limbs and gold fill- inar discussion concerning t~e Mr. McPherson also showed a only through my smokestacks." ings from .the prisoners; he didn't Metavolcanic Belt East of La e number of interesting color e d O'n Canada . Eichmann was a man true to his have to burn the bodies, or use Athabaska, Saskatchewan. . slides showing his field area and A recital of current economic word, and while at the pinnacle of the bones as fertilizer-but he did. some of the prominent met~mor- conditions in Canada was present- his bloody career, he organized and The general location of this area ed April 25, to the South Butte Ki- In the past the Jews were the . . th orth central portion of phic textures found in the rocks of carried out the deportation of over IS men UL ~ wanis -Club by Marvin Mitchell of "Chosen People"--chosen to be the pro vi n'e e of Saskatchewan, the area. a half million Hungarian Jews to Britannia Beach, B. C., a student persecuted and now chosen to be some 750 miles north of the border A question period immediately Germany. Each day 14;0100' men, the instrument of .justice. of the United States and Canada, f 11 d th di . d at the Montana School of Mines. women and children were packed o owe e ISCUSSlOnan re- The club met for dinner at Ray- Approximately 60 square miles. of freshments were served shortly mond's. into freight trains and taken to territory 'Were covered in this de- there'after.. Joe Knuckey I presided, and Auschwitz, where four gas' cham- tailed survey. bers had been installed by Eich- Mitchell was introduced by Leon- mann's order.·These four chambers 'Be' One Metavolcanics are volcanic rocks I.' ard Decco as program chairman, ·C '. . f would killIW,'OOOpeople a day; his Do you feel alone andunwanted? that have been 'changed or meta- , 0 Mitchell spoke in connection with onsfi+u+iona flty ovens, then, burned the bodies. It Do you want to "Belong"? Then morphosed by extremely high tern- iFedera I Aid Discussed the observance of Canadian Good- was only then that the people were join that symbol of "togetherness," peratures and pressures. Their tex- At the request of Senator WaYne will Week. freed-freed ·as smoke 'from Eich- the Jack, Ash Society. The Jack tures, mineral content, and struc- Morse, chairman of the Subcom- He told his audience Canada now mann's smokestacks. Ashes are for, everything that is tural relationships were studied in .mittee on Education of the Com- has 1:2 per cent of its labor force A total of '6 million Jews, in- good and against everything that the field by' Mr. McPhersonl last mittee on Labor and Public Wel- unemployed, compared with 5 per cluding one million children, were is bad. The dues are only three summer while he was working for fare, the legal staff of' the Depart- cent in the United States. Since murdered by the Germans, and dollars. Leave your dues under a the Canadian government. This. last ment of Health, Education,' and .Canada is a heavy agricultural Karl Adolf Eichmann played an rock at the north end of the foot- fall and winter he made numerous Welf3.ll'e,' in consultation with at- producer, the dominion has been outstanding, malicious part in ball field. For obvious reasons, the .petrographic studies of the gneiss- torneys of the Department of. Jus- trying to find new world markets these acts. "This was not a mass names of the leaders cannot be es and other rocks that comprise tice, has, prepared an exhaustive for its farm surpluses. he said murder-there is no such thing. disclosed: The membership is se- this metavolcanic belt. , "Memorandum' on the' Impact of Mitchell reported that Canada Individuals die separately, one by cret. Join now and take part in Two sets of fault systems trend- the First Amendment to the Con- has little investment capital of its one. Try to envision the murder of "Suspect Your Neighbor Week". ing generally NW -SE: and Ng-SW Jtitution upon Federal Aid to Edu- own, and must depend on this one person every minute of every Don't you want to be a card-carry- further complicate the a l r ea d y cation." The, major part of the country and Britain Ifor it. Thus, day for the next eleven and a half ing Jack Ash? structurally complex picture in the document deals with the constitu- he explained, when the United years. This will give you some idea area. Numerous dikes have intrud- .tionality of low-interest construc-. States or England" or both, ex- of the magnitude D! the Eichmann ed these fault systems. and strike tion loans by the Federal Govern- perience an economic pinch, Can- atrocities. Lost and Found in a general NW-SE direction at ment to sectarian elementary and ada likewise. suffers. He spoke Eichmann said, "I will leap' into LOST-One large cannon, vintage nearly right angles to' the li-egional secondary schools. On this issue the briefly about personal income tax- my grave laughing because the 1861. If found please return to the NE-SW strike of tHe metavolcanic authors of the memorandum are es in the neighboring country and feeling that I have the death of clear: "Low-interest a c r 0 s s-the- described' Canada's five major po- Montana State College campus. five million people on my con- boardconstn-uction loans do provide litical parties-Liberal, Conserva- science will give me a source of FOUND~One large cannon, vin- ,Kelly Good For Credit measurable economic benefit to re- tive, Canadian Commonwealth extraordinary satisfaction." In say- tage 1/861, on the campus Df the . Professor Fqmk H. Kelly was ligious institutions. Moreover, thel\e Federation, Social Credit, and MDntana School of Mines early is a total failure in this, propo,sal Communist. ing this Mr. Eichmann was being elected president of the first par- too humble; he underestimated Thursday morning. ish credit union in the State of to distinguish between those as- The meeting. was an inter-club himself. He killed 6 mi~liDn, not LOST-Two rum chiffon pies in Montana. On Tuesday evening, peets of a school which are in- affair with Silver Bow Kiwanis, five million Jews. the VIcinity Df School Df Mines May 2, at the iDrganization meeting, volved with religious te,aching and whiCh was represented by Dave Today the Jewish people are gymnasium on Wednesday, May 3. he was selected by the member- those which may not he. This, com- Orlady, president; James E. Pur- eager to dig that grave, to which If found please notify Dr. Earll t. ship to serve on the BDard Df Di- bination of factors when applied to cell, vice president; Herman Ka- the former Gestapo official Adolf or Professor Stolz. . .rectors and· as president .Df the ele~entary and secondary scrhools lepp,. Owen Smithers, Jr., Richard Eichman referred. The State of Immaculate ConceptiDn Federal places the proposal beyond the Nixon, the Rev. Marvin O. Lee FOUND-Assorted juveniles who Israel began the trial on March i5. Credit Union. This credit,uniDn is limits of permissible assistance." and Art FishE;!r.Other guests were dance Dn table tops, come to a At, the trial Eichmfinn is charged chartered by the Bureau' of Fed- Jim Williams, Douglas Brown, Ed semi-formal dance in dirty dunga- with fifteen offenses. The five eral Credit Unions of the Depart- Moundloch, John Shea, Bob Lake, rees, and get looped on spiked main ones are: ment Df Health, Education 'and Geologists Take to Hills Gordon 'Lyle and Orville Tracer. punch. 1) The accused was re<:ponsible Welfare Df the United States Gov- Recently the Historical Geology for carrying out "The Final SD- ernment. classes at the Mines headed for the lution Df the Jewish Problem," hills on the first field trip of the MINES STUDENT SPEAKS- Continued Support for A credit union operates to. re- a scheme for the physical de- season. Three carloads of "salty (Conti-nued from page 11) ,ceive savings of its members and structiDn of the Jews. looking" individuals armed t'O the mous with ethics and religiDn, Higher Education Needed : to loan out its funds to>members teeth with cameras and rock picks marriage is a community affair 2) He helped in the killing of Virtually all responsible authori- ·needing money for ~orthwhileand descended on Jefferson Canyon, and responsibility; divorce is rare. milliDns Df Jews (and) enslaving,. ties in this country, including o'f- ,pr6ductive purpDses. There are abo'ut 15 miles east of Whitehall He feels that the fear and alarm starving, deporting, and perse- ficials of the United States Office 'Dver one thousand credit uniQns in on Highway 10, to study the geolo- of Africans must be made plain to cuting them. of Education before a Congression- padshes in the Unit~d States. gic stiructure and look for inverter the planners Df peace, for failure 3) He helped in the sterilizing of al committee in recent days, agree Each federal credit union has a brate fossils. to. do s6 will Dnly cause another Jews to destroy the Jewish peo-' that the, need fOT aditional college board of directors, Dfficers select- attempted peace edifice to Fum- pIe. . facilitie~ continues and is growing. The tremendous folding· that ..ed the board, a Ct;eait cDmmi~- ble. This year the InternatiDnal 4) He deported '500,000 Poles, With an aditional 1,000,000 stu- py took place in this are'a was ·ob- .:tee' to/pass on all loan applications, Club has featured Kurt Weis, from employing and detaining them dents expected by 1965, and ap- served while in the canyon. An un~ under conditions of enslavehIent, proximately a doubling of students and a supervisory cDmmittee to re- .confO'l:'mity represepting approxi- Bavaria, JUlio Tamayo, from Peru :view the openitipns quarterly; An- and Chukwunwendu Egbuonu, coercion, aI?-dterrorism. predicted by 1970, the United mately a 250,000,000 year break in nual financial audits are required from Nigeria, at informative pub- 5) He hE(lped deport tens Df States, Office of Education con-. tfme was also observed by the by law. / lic meetings. tpousands of gypsies to concen- cludes that the colleges must spend grTouhP.ld L' S __ To. finish off the year's activi- tration camps for the purpose of about $19 -billion for this purpose e 0 lme pur quarry was'. l... Itt.. I CI b th 1 . ti h . f '1 ties, tue n erna lOna u mem- murdering them. by the end of this decade. All the }Copper Guards . e Park &. Excelsior Williams I Service CAMERA SHOP Compliments OPEN 24 HOURS COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC Close to the ·School SERVICE of 33 West Park Street Butte OSSELLO'S j FOR THE TOPS IN Chuck Richards Remo Rochelle COLL-EGE CLOTHING Spier's \Men'.s Store YOUR and ACCESs6RIES DRESS RI,GHT!, G. E.\DEALER , When You LOOK Your Best Bill's Men's Shop You DO Your Best Butte - Anaconda 29 WEST PARK 17 N. MAIN - BUTTE, MONT. Leggat Barber Shop ASHTON T!AYLOR'S ENGRAVING CO. Where Mines' Students' Get Clipped 39 West Park Street 112 Hamilton Street TOM and GOODIE ~oblee Shoes for Men BUTTE. MONTANA '52 W. Broadway Butte . Remember that Occasion with YOUR COMPLETE ONE·STOP The Toggery RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES LAUNDRY SERVICE MONTANA'S LEADING PAR PARK STREET CLOTHING STORE PharlDa~Y!9 In~. LAUNDROMAT FOR MEN and BOYS Self Service-Or Let Us Do 'It I 117 N. Main Phone 7320 37 W. Park St. Butte . 209 W. Park 'lIutt•. , I,