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3-3-1960 Montana Kaimin, March 3, 1960 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ) MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Missoula, Montana 59th Year of Publication, No. 73 Thursday, March 3,1960

SouthProtest, To “ I^e PresentedP™d“ £ “ CB Sends Two Government On Local Station As Integration A radio program, “Civil Rights Proposals to Planning Board in Montana,” will be broadcast over KGVO tonight at 8:30, ac­ Central Board last night re­ Thomas Mongar introduced his Mongar questioned the advis­ Laws Passed cording to Erling S. Jorgensen, ferred two proposed forms of presidential form of government ability of a multi-executive sys­ with a blackboard diagram of the director of the radio-TV studios. government to Planning Board tem. He said the state of Mon­ Compiled from UPI Wires The program, produced in the three-branch “check and balance” tana’s multi-executive doesn’t get Demonstrations broke out ac­ University studios, is an educa­ for further consideration of system. He expressed disapproval “the job done” unless the three top ross the nation yesterday protest- tional program to help define and their merits and defects. of the editorial stand taken by the positions are won by the same po­ Kaimin concerning his proposal, ' ing segregation in the South. The interpret Cjvil Rights. After relinquishing th e litical party. most notable action took place The program is a round table saying it was “unfortunate” that Mongar said the single executive in Tennessee where a group of discussion with members of the chair to yice President Duane when anyone comes forth with a system would probably necessitate Negroes chose prison terms rather Montana , Civil Rights Advisory Adams, ASMSU President Ed new idea it is labeled as a “con­ a platform for presidential candi­ spiracy.” than paying $50 fines resulting Committee to the President. Mem­ Risse attempted to point ou dates. The winner would be di­ from their part in the recent dem- bers of the committee are Robert Apparently referring to the Kai- rectly obligated to the students, i pnstrations against segregated E. Sullivan, dean of the Law how the six commissions in George min’s reference to lack of con­ and would have the control to lunch counters. School, and chairman of the com­ Pramenko’s commissioner form of tinuity in his proposed form of carry out his promises. The de-segregation problem was mittee, and attorneys Arthur La- government were already being government, Mongar said that this Another Central Board objection also causing concern in Alabama, mey, Billings; Mark Radcliffe, covered for by the most part by lack could be overcome by the to the proposal concerned the “mi. South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Glendive; and Joseph Hocking, current ASMSU Committees. stipulation that all senate mem­ gration” of the student body from New Jersey, Illinois and Califor­ Glasgow, former editor of the Junior delegate Paul Ulrich said bers be elected for two years and one living group to another, since nia. Glasgow Courier. A fifth member the proposed form of government stagger the terms of office. senate members would be elected presents two important questions: Senate Kills Proposal of the committee, Stephen De- Several Central Board members from various living groups on Mers, of Butte was unable to (1) whether or not minimum expressed dissatisfaction with the Meanwhile, the U. S. Senate campus. Ulrich pointed out that participate in the discussion. qualifications should be set for amount of control delegated to the students who change their residen­ killed a proposal made by the The program was moderated by ASMSU committee chairmen; (2) president of Mongar’s system. Un­ South that would make it legal to ces at the University after elec­ Dr. Jorgensen. whether or not Central Board has der his government, the president tions would not be represented by advocate resistance to racial in­ the six areas, of the proposed com­ would have largely the same veto tegration. The Senate also the delegate for whom they voted. missioner form of government un­ and appointing powers as a U.S. Jerry Agen, co-author of the crushed southern attempts to halt der control under its present struc­ president. the around-the-clock civil rights WRA Elections proposed constitution, told the ture. Asked whether he would have Board it had been planned to pre­ talks being carried on by the Risse said that minimum qualifi­ any objection to making the presi­ Senate. To Be Wednesday sent the proposal to the students cations for committee chairmen dent a member of the senate, Mon­ March 28, but that this might not Last Leg The' Women’s Recreation Asso­ were neither desirable nor neces­ gar said that he would not. “It be possible. ciation will elect their 1960-61 slate Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush­ sary and that in many cases de­ would make the senate more parli­ Ulrich said that enough diffi­ of officers Wednesday in the sire, rather than qualification, was amentary, however,” he said. chev landed at Kabul, Afghani­ Lodgq. culties had been brought out con­ stan, on the last leg of his Asian the determining factor in a good Consideration of four executive cerning the plan to preclude its tour. He was met by King Mo­ Four girls are running for presi­ or bad committee chairman. vice presidents, positions not pro­ dent. They are Lynn Palin, junior presentation to the student body. hammad Zahir with whom he will Risse’s motion to refer the pro­ vided . for in Mongar’s proposal, The Board, after considerable have brief talks before resuming from Wayzata, Minn.; Judy posal to Planning Board stipulated was asked by senior delegate Rich Thomas, sophomore from Lewis- debate, referred the proposal to his flight to Moscow. that the Board consider any part Martin. Martin, along with three Planning Board with the stipula­ town; Donna Eichhom, sophomore which th6y deemed applicable or other Central Board members, re­ Trouble Shooter from Missoula, and Deloris Johns, tion that the Board’s meeting be necessary to the current ASMSU turned from a junket trip to the made known to Central Board The Allies have decided to es­ junior from Great Falls. form of government. University of Utah and Brigham tablish a mobile task force to deal members. The girl receiving the second Young University last week. Mar­ with any military emergency con­ highest number of votes will be fronting them, acording to U. S. tin said that both schools were vice president. Freshman Sextet using a system employing the four Photography Club Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad, On the ballot for secretary will vice presidents. Allied commander in Europe. He be Jan Matson, Sarah Blackburn, To Tour Montana Sponsors Contest said the first three battalions o f Myrtle Laubach, and Karen Tom- the NATO force would be Amer­ sik. Running for treasurer will be The freshman women’s sextet Summer College For Color Slides ican, British and French. Sandra Knudsen, Marilyn Moderie, will make a three-day tour of Denies Reports Shirley Warehime, and Jordis eastern Montana during spring va­ Catalogs Available The University Photography Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) has Erickson. cation. Club is sponsoring a color slide emphatically denied that he has Julie Raffety, Rita Lepaine, and The 1,100 mile tour will include Catalogs for the 1960 summer contest for the most unusual slides. decided to run for the senate seat Vodie Rhinehart are competing for performances in Drummond, Phil- college are available at Window All proceeds from the contest held by Montana’s senior Sen. general sports manager, and Linda lipsburg, Helena, Choteau, Great 5 of the Registrar’s office or at the will be used to further the interest James E. Murray, also a democrat. Kammerzell, Vickie Amberg, Dan­ Falls, Fort Benton, Big Sandy, summer college office, Main Hall in photography on campus, Bob Metcalf’s denial came in the face ny Lipp,, and Trudy Hertel are Havre, Chinook, Cut Bank, Shelby, 206. Ludwick, photography club pres­ of mounting reports that he would running for recording sports man­ Kalispell, Poison and Fairfield. Prof. E. A. Atkinson, director of ident, said yesterday. file soon for the post held for the ager. Members of the sextet, which the summer college, urges all in­ An entrance fee of 50 cents for past 25 years by the 83-year-old Several changes in the WRA is directed by Miss Phyllis Eide, terested students to pick up their the first three slides and 50 cents Murray. constitution will also be voted graduate assistant in music, are catalog before planning their for each additional slide will be More Money upon, Miss Ella Brown, instructor Kathy Johnson, Karen Upshaw, spring quarter work. The stu­ •charged, Ludwick said. Slides of health and physical education, dent can arrange a better curric­ •should be sent to MSU Photog­ The House armed services com­ Diane Boyer, Betty Leuthold, Car­ said. ol Nelson and Brenda Blastic. ulum if he coordinates it with sum­ raphy Club, Box 24, MSU Lodge, mittee has approved an additional mer quarter, he said. Missoula and must be entered be­ 6 million dollars for classified pro­ The summer college will offer a tween April 1-9, accompanied by jects at Malmstrom and Glasgow Students Can Earn Credits full quarter of regular Univer­ contestant’s name, address and Air Force bases. This brings the sity work, professional and special title of slide. The contest is open total expenditure on these bases to courses for teachers, counselors to students and faculty of the 10 million dollars. Rep. LeRoy Singing Leads for ‘Oklahoma!’ (and administrators, courses for University, he said. Slides may Anderson (D-Mont.), a member beginning freshmen and several be any size. of the committee, lent credence to workshops, institutes, conferences Prizes will be awarded for the reports that the secret projects are Named, Rehearsals Beginning and short courses. There will be four slides considered most un­ intercontinental ballistic missile Singing leads for the all-school show, “Oklahoma!,” have no courses in law, forestry or usual by the judges, Ludwick sites or defense missile sites to chemistry. said. protect the bases. been named and voice rehearsals are in progress. Curses John Lester, professor of music and co-director of the show Evangelist Billy Graham walked said, Byron Christian will be cast as Curly and Joanna Lester Sentinel Staffers U Construction right up to three witch doctors who were believed to be tr y in g as Laurey. Richard Guthrie will be cast as Will Parker, Ron In Short Supply To Cut Down to fix a curse on him and looked Bottcher as Jud Fry, Priscilla Lester as Aunt Eller, Keith The Sentinel staff needs more them square in the eye. The in­ Lokensgard as Old Man Games — ______people to help, according to Jane cident occured at the conclusion and Suzy Cook a s. Ado Annie Borden, editor. of a huge rally at Kisumu, Ken­ Carnes. the show may receive credit in Parking Space Drama 101, according to Doug Photographers are needed bad­ ya, at ■ which the evangelist Tryouts for the part of Ali ly, she said, and if there is any­ The present shortage of space preached to more than 10,000 per­ Hankim will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. Grimm, ASMSU publicity chair­ for student parking will become sons. man. To receive this credit, stu­ one interested in receiving exper­ in the Masquer Theater, accord­ ience in photography, the Sentinel more acute next quarter. Brown Faces Controversy ing to Firman H. Brown, chair­ dents should contact Richard Construction will begin next James, instructor in drama and staff has all the equipment. In­ A bitter partisan exchange in man of the drama department and terested parties may contact Miss quarter on the new Science Build­ co-chairman of the show. speech, during registration week ing. This structure will be located the California assembly over the next quarter. Borden. People are also needed Chessman case clouded Gov. Ed­ Students taking part in the bal­ to help organize the sections. in the area directly west of the mund G. Brown’s appeal to the let are Norman Preston, Stan Students with musical interest Fifty per cent of the book must Chemistry-Pharmacy B u ild in g lawmakers to abolish the death Hunton, William R. Williams, Phil in string or percussion instruments go to the publisher by March 15, Bids will be let March 15 for penalty in that state. In his ap­ Dougherty, Dick Willis, Skip Mey­ who want to participate in the Miss Borden said. construction of this building. With­ peal, Gov. Brown was careful to er, John Provost, Louis Garcia, show may get credit in Orchestra in a few days after the opening of avoid any mention of the Caryl Lee Barron. 101 by contacting Eugene Andrie, the bids, weather permitting, con­ Chessman case. However, mem­ James Frach, Marta Sanford, professor of music. Calling U . . . struction will begin. bers of the Legislature brought the Sandra Swank, Jan Gerbase, Pat Mr. Brown will direct the pro­ According to University officials Schmitt, Donna Johnson, Rose­ duction; Mr. Lester will direct the Special Events Committee, 3 that part of the parking area which case into the controversy. p.m., Committee Room 2, Lodge. Wilson to File marie Fishburn, Linda Fritsch, vocalists, assisted by George Lew­ lies directly west of the Chemis­ Nancy Senechel, Peggy Haugen, IFC, 7:30 p.m., Alpha Tau Om­ try-Pharmacy Building will be Montana Secretary of State. is; Joseph Mussulman, assistant ega house. Penny Tasche and Roxanne Sharp. professor of music, the chorus; closed to all parking so the con­ Frank Murray mailed official fil­ The show will he presented May Parachute Club, 7-9 p.m., Lodge. tractor can have necessary space ing forms to J. Albert Wilson of Mrs. Mamie Cooper, instructor, 13, 14 and 15, with a special In­ the ballet. Mr. James will be Chute rigging demonstration. for equipment and storage space Kremlin. He told Murray he terscholastic performance on May technical director. Missoula Girls, 4 p.m., Friday, for materials during construction. wanted to file for the Republican 20. Full cast rehearsals will be­ Conference Room 2, Lodge. The lost parking space will be nomination for the U. S. Senate. Central Board appointed Dave Planning Board, 7 p.m., Com­ gin next quarter. Browman business manager for the partially made up by the addition Mr. Wilson is presently in the Students who wish to work mittee Room 2, Lodge. Important. of University-owned land adjacent Philippine Islands. show. Grimm will handle the Kams and Dregs, 4 p.m., Lodge. backstage or on other parts of publicity. to the parking lot located between Important. Keith and Beckwith streets. ...To Experiment, Divine Greeks Name Experimentation is accepted as one method of aquiring new Spring Officers knowledge. Certainly the Office of the Registrar is entitled to use this method to the end of improving'and accelerating Four sororities and five fratern­ ities. have chosen new officers for present registration procedures. the coming term. They are: Experimenting with a single day of registration spring A4> quarter will no doubt benefit students and faculty by allowing President, Mary Lou Montague; one more day of class, if it works. It may also mean one vice president and pledge trainer, less day of boredom for faculty members who dislike sitting Nancy Nelson; secretary, Lynn Palin; treasurer, Jan Fredrickson; through registration advising their students. co-social chairman, Becky Egemo Recalling past registration periods, even those that utilized and Dorothy Cecrle. that giant of speed and efficiency, IBM, we are certain that we KA0 can safely predict spring quarter will bring a maddening and President, Peggy Calvin; vice president and pledge trainer, Den­ confusing registration period to students and embarrassment to ise Leary; secretary, Marlene Mur- the registrar’s office. iphy; treasurer, Carol Tower; so­ 98c IT’S HERE If the registrar’s office believes experimentation necessary, cial chairman, Sharon Sayre. 98c it might well consider improvements in lighting conditions and AAA expanded space for advising. President, Bobbie Gladowski; vice president, Ellen Parker; sec­ Sheaffer’s retary, Marge Vohs; treasurer, Ar­ lene Myllymaki; social chairman, Just Another Anti-Athletic Harangue Melissa Loy. STUDENT To the Kaimin: rather than attempting to reach KKr In yesterday’s Kaimin I noticed your goal through insinuations President, Terry Stevenson; vice another plan of yours, Mr. Mon- which have a negative, damaging president, Dixie Dawson; secre­ HANDWRITINGKIT gar. This time it dealt with the effect on the University when they tary, Sara Rankin; treasurer, Na­ reformation of our current student lead to bad publicity because of dine Powers; co-social chairmen, government along constitutional their ambiguous nature. To ach­ Marilou Green and Sue Burton; 1 Genuine Sheaffer’s Skripsert Pen grounds, so that you suggest a ieve this end I propose for you pledge trainer, Myma Eyerly. Regular Retail Price.______$2.95 triple system of government sim­ an exchange of viewpoints in these ilar to the nation’s. But, at the pages or perhaps in a public for­ ATQ same time, I found a reference to um. I’m sure that those who agree President, Lee Arnold; vice pres­ 2 Five-Pack Famous Skrip Cartridges the athletic department which you or disagree with you could sub­ ident, Jim Graham; secretary, John Regular Retail Price 49c each flftc felt would not receive additional mit strong cases which could Schroeder; treasurer, John Mon- student support at a budget confer­ serve to clarify the entire matter. tegna; pledge trainer, Ted Ever­ 1 Handwriting Booklet FREE ence. This led me further to re­ I am also anxious for this ex­ son. call that you, last spring, led the change due to the fact that you, AZ4> Value______$3.93 fight against the athletic fee in­ last year, never followed up your crease and that you have con­ fight for the library fee increase President, Darrell Dorsch; vice tinually carried on that fight in with assistance in the library’s president, Shelby Patrick; secre­ SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS ...... one form or another to this day. current problem, the theft and tary, James Wiley; treasurer, Mike You have authored a number of mutilation of books. It appears Durante; social chairman, Larry articles proposing that a truly ed­ to me that your main concern is Pagett; pledge trainer, Gene ucated person has no place for the in the appropriation of funds for Klingler. 98c intercollegiate athletic sports. In the athletic department and that ZN short, then, your real purpose (or you should speak out frankly on at least a main one) has been to the subject. President, Jack Cogswell; vice rid the University of the athletic president, Wayne Jensen; secre­ ASSOCIATED . activities. I would welcome the expres­ tary, Ed Wanek; treasurer, Mike What I am asking you to do is sion of your ideas, supported by Cousins; social chairman, Jay this: Come right out in the o^pen you, in the press or by speech. Hess; pledge trainer, Tom Briggs. STUDENTS’ STORE and fight for what you believe WILLIAM C. WALLACE S4»E President, Bill Mott; vice pres­ LODGE BUILDING ON CAMPUS Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler ident, Dutch Clark; secretary, Ray Siderius; treasurer, John Carlson; social chairman, Larry Lind; pledge trainer, Tom Harrison. ex President, Steve Postle; vice president, Ron Smith; secretary, Jim Person; treasurer, Kam Mc- Callum; pledge trainer, Bill Lin- gard.

Committee Plans For Beach Party A student Beach Party is planned Friday at the University Pool, Joe Porter, co-chairman of Special Events Committee of Ac­ tivities Board, said this week. The party, sponsored by the Student Union Committee, will be­ gin at 8:30 p.m. Admission will be by the student’s activity card. Porter said that the'party would be similar to the beach party last quarter at the University Pool which was successful. Bob Lucas and his band will provide dance music and the Aquamaids will entertain. Bermuda shorts or bathing suits will be the dress, Porter said. Bathing suits may be rented at the pool. MMVV.t AINT W A0OUTJH\6*O". MOST OFJH’ CLASS COT OtfB AN SINCE YA G K P V E OH Trt' CURVE I fHITS WfcfcW A*C." Mortar Board Names 10 To Orientation Committee MONTANA KAIMIN A ten-member Orientation Week committee for 1960 has been Established 1898 chosen. The committee members John B en n itt______Editor Judith Blakely _ Business Manager were chosen by members of Mor­ Judy King ______New* Editor Judy McVey ______Associate Editor tar Board and Myma Eyerly, Ori­ Charles Hood ______Sports Editor Rolf Olson ______Associate Editor entation Week chairman. Ptof. E. B. Dugan______Adviser Members are: Denis Adams, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journausn) sophomore from Winnett; Louise utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responslbUlt and exer­ Johnson, sophomore from Clovis, cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national ad­ Calif.; Clarice Lam, junior from vertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Billings; Bob Means, sophomore Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 187k. Subscription rate, $3 per year. from Livingston. Barbara Wheeler, sophomore from Spokane; Judy McIntyre, sophomore from Great Falls; Ro­ Signed articles on this page do not necessarily represent the opinions of bert Romstad, freshman from An­ the Montana Kaimin. All letters should be kept brief, and should be in telope; Evelyn Oberosler, sopho­ the Montana Kaimin editorial office by 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. more from Power; Glen Aasheim, The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. freshman from Antelope and El­ len Sheire, freshman from Butte.

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN • • Thursday, March 3,1960 Balko Approaches Grizzlies After 2nd Upset All-Americans Honorable Mention Given Gift Toss Record, To Four Skyline Cagers Tough Colorado State in Town Chosen by UPI NEW YORK (UPI)—Four Sky­ 1.000 Point Mark line Conference players received NEW YORK (UPI)—The 1960 honorable mention honors in the Three-year veteran Danny Balko Tonight for. Tussle With ’Tips United Press International All- 1960 United Press International needs only 27 points to boost his Frosty Cox’s Grizzlies will be out to stop two of the finest America basketball team: All-America basketball team an­ basketball scoring total over the nounced today. 1.000 mark for his career. performers in Colorado State University’s history tonight Player itnd school Ht. Avg. Oscar Robertson, Cin. 6-5 34.9 Utah State placed two players The all-Skyline' guard has when they host the third-ranked Rams at the Fieldhouse. on the honorable mention list and scored 974 points in 67 varsity Jerry West, W. Va. 6-3 28.7 Larry Hoffner and Chuck Newcomb, a pair of talented CSU Jerry Lucas, Ohio State 6-9 26.8 Utah and Denver were each rep­ games as a Grizzly. He has two resented by one player. ( games left to tally the needed forwards, have been ' scoring and rebounding standouts for Darrall Imhoff, Cal. 6-0 13.5 Cornell Green, leading scorer in points to become the first Grizzly the Rams for two years. The duo has spear-headed the CSU Tom Stith, St. Bona. 6-5 32.1 since 1956 to score 1,000 points. Second Team the Skyline, and guard Max Perry attack all season. Rounding out are the Utah State players re­ Montana finishes out its season Terry Dischinger, Purdue this week, hosting Colorado State the rest of the visiting lineup are ter Bob Stackman, who could give ceiving post-season honors. center Tony Reales and guards Tony Jackson, St. John’s, N.Y. tonight, and Wyoming on Sat­ the Grizzlies considerable trouble Jimmy Darrow, Bowling Green Billy McGill, Utah’s talented urday. Kay McFarland and Manny Law­ on the backboards. Both men sophomore center, represented the rence. Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech The last Grizzly eager to crack measure six-foot eight-inches. Chester Walker, Bradley Redskins and Denver had high- the 1000 mark was set-shot artist Other starters will probably be scoring forward Jim Peay. The Grizzlies, who surprised the Third Team Ed Argenbright in 1956. Argen- Skyline last week by upsetting forward Terryl Draney and guard Others receiving honorable men­ bright, an all-Skyline guard, Bill Nelson. Horace Walker, Michigan State tion votes were Larry Chanay of Brigham Young in Provo, will be scored an even 1,100 points in , The Wyoming-Montana game Dave Debusschere, Detroit Montana State College; Bill King three seasons as a Grizzly. after their third conference win. will be Butte Benefit Night. All Tom Sanders, N.Y.U. of Idaho University; Don Ogorek Bob Cope, acknowledged by They have lost^lO. proceeds exceeding the average Walt Bellamy, Indiana of Seattle, and Charles Rask of many as the greatest Grizzly ea­ Montana’s convincing win over Grizzly-Cowboy gate of past sea­ Lee Shaffer, North Carolina Oregon. ger in history, holds the Univer­ BYU boosted Grizzly hopes of sons will be donated to Butte wel­ sity scoring record with 1,808 climbing out of the league cellar. fare funds. points. Cope graduated in 1950. Effective scoring by guard Danny The C. R. Dragstedt Memorial Balko, with only two games re­ Balko and center Duane Rueg- Award to the most valuable Grizz­ maining, is also a virtual cinch s e g g e r, along with occasional ly basketball player will be pre­ to set a new Grizzly free throw flashes of good form by forward sented after the game. percentage record. The former Terry Screnar, guard Vince Ig- ON THE BEACH Great Falls high school star has Balko was presented the annual natowicz and reserve Bobby O’ award last year. canned 78 per cent of his gift Billovich, was enough to give the tefcses in three seasons. Argen­ Grizzlies their upset win. The J l . NEW YORK "OF 1” THE PIC,U,E YEAR!” bright holds the current record. Grizzlies must beat CSU tonight DEER ME, I SHINE —N.Y. Timm He scored on 76 per cent of his and Wyoming Saturday to climb PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) — Should free throws in three seasons. into seventh place in the league. you be hunting in South Dakota’s Montana’s basement-mate Wyo­ Black Hills and come across a WILMA—NOW ming, boasts one of the Skyline’s deer that’s reflectorized, the De­ Finmen Leave leading scorers in guard Terry partment of Game, Fish and Parks Happel. Happel tallied 36 poifits says it’s no joke. against the Grizzlies at Laramie About 40 deer adorned with re­ For Loop Meet last month. The Cowboys also flectorized ear tags and neck col­ have a pair of lanky post men, lars are roaming the hills as part In New Mexico forward Clarence Lively and cen- of a herd management study. The Stifolfriook SCRIBE* Nine Grizzly swimmers left by airplane this morning for the Sky­ ONLY THE NEW Your family will love is the Ball Point made line championship meet starting our family of home appli­ tonight at Albuquerque, N.M. The ances, RCA WHIRLPOOL team will be joined in Salt Lake to write best on PAPER! City by the University of Utah UHun£poo£ —See all the new models, team for the flight to Albuquerque. now at .... Coach Bud Wallace said that “ Self-Setting” washer, Filters Utah’s point total at the meet will out lint—Blends in detergent be cut down considerably since automatically and washes ev­ Paul's the Utes are only taking 12 men. erything cleaner, even Wash-n- Last weekend Utah had 16 men winning places in the western di­ Wears at the push of a button. TOWN & COUNTRY vision match. —In the Appliance Business for 30 Years— “We stand an excellent chance of winning seven of the 15 events,” Wallace said. Making the trip are diyer Bill Brubaker, butterfly expert Ivan Jacobsen, breaststroker Wayne Veeneman, diver Garry Groshelle, freestylers Gary Homme, John Vaught and Bob Schuette, and backstroker Doug James. Free- styler Bob McKinnon will join the team in Albuquerque after spending two days in California at a boat show. - -

PROGRESSIVE- COLLECTION MILFORD, Conn. (UPI)—City officials are thinking of using a former drive-in bank for tax col­ lections. .

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Thursday, March 3,1960 • • MONTANA KAIM IN — 3 A* Chess Metamorphosis Club New Student Club AO Sneaks by Missoula Girls To Select Name At Meet Tonight To Win Women’s Cage Title Will Sponsor Tournament Alpha Phi nipped Missoula son, Pat Cameron, Bobby Chaffey, A newly organized Indian club Chess Metamorphosis Club is sponsoring an open chess tour­ Tuesday by a score of 24 to 22, Danny Lipp, Deloris Johns and will select its adviser, ratify a con­ finishing the game with only five Marilyn Moderie. nament to progress at the leisure of the participants, ‘accord­ stitution and choose an official players on the floor to become the Third and fourth places will be ing to Tosh Tatsuyama, faculty adviser of the club. name for the group tonight at 7 1960 WRA Basketball Champions. pan. in LA 309. decided today at 4 p.m. in the Wo­ The tournament is set up so that each participant must Scoring honors were captured men’s Center when Sigma Kappa The purpose of the club is to by Alpha Phi’s Darilyn Burns who play at least ten different players by April 16, Dr. Tatsuyama promote higher education on In­ made 18 points, all on field goals. Alpha Phi and Missoula will said. Players are to arrange their own matches. dian reservations, Pat Martin, sec­ Alphi Phi led at the end of every combine forces against the faculty retary for the group, said yester­ quarter but was closely followed Wjpmen next Thursday, according Participants so far are Bill to Miss Ella Brown, instructor, of Dougherty, Ellen Sheire, David day. by Missoula throughout the game. Paul Lemer, Jim Straight, Armin Alpha Phi was left with only health and physical educatiptt'-, Brownian, Edmund Sheaff, Fred Wemisch, Gary Bingham, Joyce Membership will be limited to Luhman, Bob Ransom, Gary Cul­ five players when Jeri Whitten, a McDonald, Herb Anderson, Paul Indians and students sponsored by forward, suffered an injured ankle. bertson, Dick Ellison, Vance Jen­ i Ulrich, Len Moen, Vic Yanda, and Indians. Last night the new of- ABC Names U Graduate kins, Ed Kopitzke, Bob Kopitzke, Other players on the champion­ Ed Risse. Anyone interested may ficers-elect met to hear proposals ship team are Gail Gray, ‘ Lynn As News Cominenator sign up on sheets which will be for a constitution, which will be Palin, Darilyn Burns, Lanita Nel­ presented tonight. John Rolfson, University grad­ Classified Ads posted in the Lodge, Dr. Tatsuy­ son and Karen Schirpti. ama said. New officers-elect are Robert Players on the losing Missoula uate in political science, has been Ride Wanted appointed to fill one of three po­ Wanted: Ride to Portand, Ore. The winner will be determined Dumont, Havre, president; Ron team were Julie Raffety, Jan Mat- When: March 18 or 19 by the highest number of total Glidden, Browning; vice president, sitions as news commentators for Call: 3-4473 and lekve message or call points. One point will be awarded ABC news staff in Washington, after 5 p.m. Will share expenses and Pat Martin, Harlem, secretary; D.C. driving. Jacqule Gibson. ______for a win and one-half for a Zana Schildt, Browning, treasurer. Studehts Leave to Enter Wanted: Ride to Chicago area for two. draw or stalemate, Dr. Tatsuyama Mr. Rolfson will cover regular Call Hub Kelsht Rm. 38 or Jim Moran, Dr. Colvin, fonfaer University Northwest Speech Contest said. A token prize will be given Three University students left “beats,” reporting on ABC tele­ Rm. 41 Craig Hall. Ext. 555 or 569. tf by the faculty members of • the professor, will discuss “The Am­ vision and radio news programs. Wanted: Ride for two to Bay Area, erican Indian Policy” tonight at yesterday for Linfield College, Mc­ Calif., for Spring Vacation. Call Ext. Chess Club. Mr. Rolf son’s broadcasting ex­ 527.______tf the meeting. Minnville, Ore., to participate in RIDE wanted to Seattle, spring vaca- Several regulations must be ob­ t h e Northwest Intercollegiate perience dates back to his college tlon. Call Betty Brown, Li 3-6784 served, Dr. Tatsuyama said. A Speech Tournament, Ralph Y. Mc­ days when he worked for radio ______Riders Wanted______player must move the chess piece Women’s Groups Ginnis, chairman of the speech de­ station KGVO in Missoula, and, Wanted: Riders to Great Falls by way he touches, provided it is a legal partment, announced yesterday. after graduation, WNAX, Sioux of Helena. Leave Friday at 4 p.m. move. When castling, a player City, Iowa, and ABC Washington Call 3-7665______j______74 Hear Candidates - Dave Danielson and Charles ______For Rent______must move the King before touch­ Vick will compete in debate and affiliate WMAL, where he was FOR RENT: Large, nicely furnished 2 ing the Rook, or he will be forced Candidates for AWS offices extemporaneous speaking. Jack news editor. He joined ABC News bdrm apt., ground floor. Automatic to move the Rook only. made campaign\ speeches at the Rudio will compete in oral inter­ .in New York in 1955 as a writer laundry, T.V. To sub-let March 18 to women’s ^living groups Tuesday June 15. See at 2411 South Higgins. If any disagreement concerning pretation. ' and editor. Phone LI 9-1233 or LI 9-8239. Heat fur- rules arises, players should con­ and Wednesday nights during the The tournament will run Thurs­ His new assignment is effective nished,' $110 a month.______tf sult one of the officers or advisers dinner hour. Sally Harris, presi­ day through Saturday. immediately. Typing Wanted of the club, he said. dent of AWS, said that this has Wanted: Typing. Call LI 9-0318 not been done in previous years. Wanted: Typing. Ph. LI 9-7259, 14 Officers are: president and king, Fergus______78c Bill Dougherty; vice president and Miss Harris took the presidential ______For Sale______queen, Ellen Sheire; secretary, candidates, Donna Arnst and Jane For Sale: Women’s skis, poles, boots, David Browman; and knight-at- Borden, to the houses Tuesday, size 6&. Ph. LI 3-4753______74c arms, Edmund Sheaff. Faculty and Karen Ferkin, AWS treasurer Help Wanted and chairman of elections, escort­ Secretary Wanted: Full time position advisers are Dr. Peter Lapiken "ON THE BOSCH’ in MSU publications and news ser­ and Dr. Tosh Tatsuyama. ed Nancy Jo Hirst and Penny Lou- vice. Expert shorthand and typing are cas, the candidates for secretary. musts. Some knowledge of public re­ lations and publications practice, use­ A REASON FORI EVERYTHING Last night, vice presidential can­ ^.WASHINGTON, KSfiiKS, ful. Call Ext. 408 or 409 for appoint- 0 ^ * W athingfon D aily New* ment. Jack Ryan______74c BRIDGEPORT, C onn.\uP I)— didates Jordis Erickson, Jennine ______Lost A Found______“I t had a toothache and she Funk and Marva Kirby, and candi­ Fouhd: Billfold, near Music Building, wouldn’t let me sleep so I let her dates for treasurer, Martha Comer inquire at Lodge desk______have it,” said Robert Hobbs in and Carol Tower, spoke. WILMA—NOW ______Miscellaneous '______Miss Harris said the AWS Board Wanted: Janie Borden for A.W.Sl explaining to the judge why he president 73c punched his wife. was “very pleased” with the turn­ out for voting in the primary elec­ tion. The general election will be tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Lodge. Man In The White Suit "ON THE BENCH Topic of Montana Forum “ ONE OF THE MOST T o B e Capital Punishment starring Alec Guiness ^10S ANGELES . IMPORTANT PICTURES Capital Punishment will be the EVER MADE!” topic of discussion at Montana Fo­ University Theatre — Lot Angeles Herald Express rum Friday noon in the Lodge territorial room. Dr. Gordon Browder, chairman and professor 25c per person WILMA—NOW of sociology, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to all stu­ This Friday 7 and 8:30 pjn. dents and faculty members. BEACH PARTY

March 4 Friday Night 8:30-12:00

Aquamaids Will Present a Show

FREE ADMISSION WITH ■ STUDENT ACTIVITY CARD

Dance to Bob Lucas and Band COKES AND COFFEE SOLD

Burmudas and Bathing Suits NEW POOL

Bathing Suits for Rent

Planned by Special Events Committee under Sponsorship of the Student Union Committee

4 — MONTANA KATMIN • • Thursday, March 3,1960