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1-9-1962 Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1962 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3771. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3771

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]. HUmfona Kaitnm Decentralized Registration AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Sees U Enrollment at 3,970 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana On the first day of registration the other two-thirds, Mr. Smith 66th Year of Publication, No. 42 Tuesday, January 9, 1962 this quarter 349 more students said. were registered than winter quar­ Another bottle neck occurred in ter last year, Leo Smith, registrar, the health and physical education said yesterday. Enrollment now is course card pickup stations. Mr. 3,970 compared w ith 3,621 last Smith said he hopes there will be year. more pickup stations for this de­ This quarter registration was de­ partm ent. centralized; advisers remained in Some students forgot to arrange their offices. Also students planned fee deferments and scholarships schedules with their advisers prior with the registrar’s office before to leaving for Christmas vacation. vacation, and this slowed down Mr. Smith said a bottle neck oc­ registration, Mr. Smith said. curred in the enrollment card line.' Several years ago pressure was This problem was overcome by put on the registrar’s office for a separating the enrollment cards one day registration, Mr. Smith into alphabetical groups and using said, and with the expected growth more than one line. in enrollment the need for a de­ This problem can be further centralized system was devised. minimized by changing the alpha­ betical groupings of these lines. Since time appointments are made by alphabetical thirds, rotating Panhell Rush positions each quarter, a faster flow of students can be achieved by providing more pickup stations Starts Today for the dominant third and less for Panhellic winter rush begins this afternoon at 4 with a general meeting in the Yellowstone Room. AWS Primaries Following the meeting, Dorothy Pemberton, Panhellenic vice pres­ Set for Feb. 22 ident, will lead rushees on a tour of the six sorority houses. Schedule Associated Women Students’ for the open houses is Delta Delta forthcoming elections was the Delta, 4:30 to 5; Sigma Kappa, 5:10 main topic at the group’s meeting to 5:40; Alpha Phi, 7 to 7:30; Kap­ ROYALTY BEGINS REIGN—Carol Nelson, Black- is first runner-up, Anne Erickson. Miss Nelson will in the Lodge yesterday. pa A lpha Theta, 7:35 to 8:05; K ap­ foot, Idaho, begins her 1962 reign as Miss MSU. . At compete later this year in the Miss Montana Pag­ Candidate petitions for new pa Kappa Gamma, 8:10 to 8:40 and left is second runner-up, Kay Edwards and at right eant. Eighteen co-eds were vying for honors. AWS officers are due Feb. 15; each Delta Gamma, 8:50 to 9:20. petition must contain 10 signa­ (Kaimin photo by Roger Zentzis) Sororities will then issue written tures. invitations to lunch and dinner to­ The primaries are scheduled for morrow which may be picked up Feb. 22 and the AWS general elec­ in Brantly Hall, according to Ann­ tion will be March 1. ette Smith, Panhellenic president. Carol Nelson Miss MSU of ’62 The new AWS president must presently be a junior and must By MARY LEIGH Dina Riddle, Libby and Penny voice training until she arrived at Miss MSU of 1962, Carol Nelson Warden, Kalispell. MSU. have served on the AWS executive Spring Graduation of Blackfoot, Idaho, was crowned Other contestants in the pag­ Studying voice with Mr. Lester board for one year. Other officers . at a spectacular pageant presented eant were Marti Davis, Spokane, at the MSU School of Music, Miss must presently be sophomores and A p p lic a tio n s D u 0 have at least two-point averages. in the University Theatre Satur­ Wash., Pat Jones, Billings, Marcia Nelson presently sings with Opera All candidates for graduation at day night. Meagher, Sunburst, Marlene Mur­ Workshop, the University Choir AWS state officers met in Deer Lodge during the Christmas vaca­ the end of Spring quarter must Last year’s Miss MSU and the phy, Columbus, Maggie Phalen, . and a dance combo. file applications for degrees no reigning Miss Montana, Joanna Havre, Tedie Rudis, Chicago, 111., The deserved winner will rep­ tion, at the home of Sue Lintz, vice president of the state AWS later than Friday, according to Leo Lester, crowned the happy winner Beverly Simpson, Mandan, ND., resent MSU at the Miss Montana organization. Smith, registrar. and presented her with a trophy. Mary Ann Shugrue, Butte, Jane contest in Billings this summer. Students can apply at the Ad­ Miss Nelson was also given a Thomas, Mandan, ND., Catherine Judges for the pageant were Dr. missions Office, Main Hall 206. scholarship of $150, donated by Van Aelstyn, Missoula and Bar­ Nathan B. Blumberg, Dean of the Night Club Dance Students planning on receiving the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works Co. bara Young, Kansas City, Mo. School of Journalism, Dr. Robert Montana teaching certificates must The scholarship was presented by A special award was presented M. BUrgess, Chairman of Foreign Auditions Tonight apply by Friday at the School of Mrs. William Hess. to Dean Clow by Louis Garcia, Languages, Mr. Robert Catlin, Education office, LA 136, he said. First runner-up was Anne Erick­ director and choreographer, for Photographer, Mr. John Lester, Auditions for the Night Club son, junior from Great Falls, who her much-appreciated contribu­ Professor of Music, Mrs. Morris Dance are scheduled for- 7:30 to­ was presented a trophy and schol­ tions to the pageant. McCollum, Buyer and Manager of night in Room 218 of the Music Sentinel Applications Due arship of $100 by M arith McGin­ Garcia also performed in a num­ Ready-to-Wear Dept., Missoula Building. Applications for Sentinel Busi­ nis. The scholarship was donated ber with the Stecher School of Mercantile, Mrs. Robert Tait, past Auditions are open to all stu­ by Anaconda Forest Products ness Manager must be submitted Ballet, entitled “Thank Heaven for Drama Director, MCHS and Mr. dents. Any student or group of at the Lodge desk by 3 pm. to­ Lumber Dept., Bonner, Mr. and Little Girls.” Rudolph Wendt, Professor of Mu­ students who have singing or Mrs. Robert Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. sic. morrow. At 4 pm., the Publica­ Entertainment for the pageant dancing ability, or who have spe­ tions committee will interview William Hess, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Helen Dwelle, publicity chair­ cialty acts or novelty acts are wel­ Svore and W right Lum ber Co. was also provided by Joanna Les­ applicants. According to Doug ter, Marith McGinnis and Patti Jo man of the pageant, presented a come to audition. Grimm, chairman, the post is va­ Second runner-up was Kay Ed­ bouquet of flowers to Louis Gar­ The Night Club Dance will be wards, junior from Big Bend Na­ Shaw, all Miss MSU Sisters, and cia, as a gift of appreciation of the cant due to a resignation. by John Bailey and Les Hankin- Feb. 2 and 3 and is produced by The business manager receives tional Park, Texas, who was pre­ son. contestants. the School of Music. sented a trophy by Patti Jo Shaw $40 a month. and a scholarship of $50 contrib­ Miss MSU of 1962 clearly dis­ uted by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mc­ played her warm personality and Collum. great talent as she presented a Miss Congeniality went to Ber­ medley of songs in the jazz vein. Dutch Train Disaster Kills 81, nadette Burke, sophomore from Miss Nelson, 20, is a music edu­ Butte. This title is voted on by the cation major in her third year. She contestants themselves, and is pre­ has previously sung in music fes­ Estimate 200 Injured in Wreck sented to the one considered to be tivals in her home town, Black­ most thoughtful, gracious and un­ foot, Idaho, but had no formal WOERDEN, Netherlands (AP) Yerevan yesterday. Sabena offi­ — Two passenger trains collided 223-ton British steamer Dorington selfish during the pageant week. cials said it was forced down. Court ground together six miles in dense fog near here yesterday Belgium asked the Soviet Un­ The presentation was made, by and Netherlands Railways an­ loff Dover near the dangerous Dorothy Pemberton and Autumn ion, through the Belgian Embassy East Goodwin Sands. Milo Kato- Parents’ Day nounced that 81 persons perished. in Moscow, for immediate release Holtz, who tied for the award last It was the worst train disaster in vic, captain of the Sabac, said year. of the plane and the 27 persons he had time only to shout a warn­ this country’s history. aboard it—19 passengers and eight The seven semi-finalists for the Program Set The Dutch news agency reported ing before the shock. pageant were Bernadette Burke, crew members. The Soviet For­ A complete and varied program earlier that 50 persons had been eign Office said it was investi­ Butte, Kay Edwards, Big Bend Na­ injured. A farmer’s wife living tional Park, Texas, Anne Erickson; has been lined up for Parents’ Day, gating. Algerian Strikers Jan. 20, according to Sue Cadwell, near the disaster scene said am­ Among the passengers was one Great Falls, Gwen McLain, Havre, bulances had streamed away Carol Nelson, Blackfoot, Idaho, public relations committee chair­ American. Identified only as a Paralyze Traffic man. carrying at least 200 injured to Mr. Howen, he was flying to nearby hospitals. The day’s activities include lec­ Europe from the Far East. ALGIERS (AP)—A strike called, tures similar to those given to Priests, nuns, firemen, police, by the secret rightist underground Calling U . . . soldiers and uninjured passengers MSU students, a water ballet, con­ helped in rescue work. army paralyzed Algiers and Oran Newman Club Choir, 7 pm., ducted tours of the campus, open Fi •eighter Sinks, Music 205. Metal workers used acetylene for two hours yesterday in a show house sponsored by the various of strength by Europeans fighting Budget and Finance, 7:30 p.m., campus living groups and a par­ torches to cut into the tangled Committee Room 2. masses of coaches, which were With 28 Men Lost Algerian independence. ent-student banquet scheduled for WRA Executive, 6:30 p.m., reported to have carried about DOVER, England (AP) — A Yu­ Crowds streamed into the streets Women’s Center. 5 p.m. The evening’s activity offers 500 passengers. goslav freighter, split in two in a of Algeria’s two largest cities. Au­ parents a choice between attend­ midnight collision in the foggy thorities blocked off streets in • WRA General, 7 p.m., Women’s ing the MSU-Utah State basket­ Fifty doctors toiled over the Center. casualties. English Channel, went to the bot­ downtown Algiers as a precaution ball game or the Masquer produc­ tom in six minutes yesterday. The against violence, but the demon­ Aquamaids, 6:30 p.m., Turner tion of plays written and produced Watch dogs were used to guard Lounge. by students. piles of luggage. toll 'of dead and missing stood at strators rallied elsewhere. Soc.-Soc. W elfare Club, 7:30 28 men. Heavy security forces deployed p.m. Miss Cadwell urges students to issue a special invitation to their Rescue vessels recovered 17 in both cities and helicopters flew Bearpaws, 8:40 p.m., Conference parents. She singles out the ban­ MIGs Force Jet bodies of crewmen of the 2,811- overhead. Rooms. Pictures will be taken. quet and the banquet address by ton Sabac and five survivors. Business houses closed, either to Wear sweaters. Pres. Newbum as one of the high­ To Land in USSR Scant hope was held that 11 miss­ take part in the strike or to pre­ Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., Cascade ing crewmen could survive in the vent looting or damage in street Room. lights of the day’s program. ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)—A frigid water. Miss Cadwell asks students who rioting. Wesley Foundation. Film to be twin-jet Belgian Sabena airliner All the bodies so far recovered shown. wish to procure, reservations for radioed that it was being pursued The crowds began to break up the banquet to contact her at ex­ have been fully dressed -and in Forestry Wives, 8 p.m., 2628 by Soviet MIG fighters, then at noon, the hour the underground tension 307 during afternoons, or lifejackets. A survivor said they set for ending the two-hour strike. Custer. veered from its Tehran-Istanbul probably died of exposure. at 9-1147 in the evening. run to land at the Soviet city of Shops re-opened and traffic re­ The Yugoslav ship and the 6,- turned to normal. 'Zionist Dupes' Invade M ontana Serenity Gold Bar Earned MONTANA KAIMIN To the Kaimin: were dispossessed of their lands By MSU Student “Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom ” I have luckily read Mr. Patrick and cast on the Jordanian borders Dan Corts, graduate student in Dunn’s critique entitled “Sad to swell the army of refugees. psychology, was commissioned sec­ Jerry Holiday . . assoc, editor Zionism has managed to inherit ond lieutenant in the United States Frank W alsh ...... editor Fact” speech of the Israeli Cousul, Marine Corps Reserve Sunday. Printer Bowler . assoc, editor both Fascism and Nazism, but has Marie Stephenson . bus. mgr. and although I do not know for He was commissioned under the Sam Donaldson . assoc, editor been transplanted to Palestine in-, Judy Rollins . . news editor certain the exact motive behind stead of Europe, yet many people Marine reserve commissioning Roger Zentzis .... photog. program which requires an active Tom Flaherty . . sports editor the enigmatic title, yet, making a Seem to refuse to admit that it is, wild guess, I can say that it is the after all is said, another evil but duty period of at least 18 months Prof. E. B. Dugan . • . ------adviser and evidence of a degree upon fact that the Zionists who have of far reaching destructive power. P ublished every Tuesday. Wednesday, School o fJ ournaYls leaving college. by the Associated Students of MontarmS b t a^sumes no responsibility and exer- hitherto been deafening the whole These “dupes” do not seem to real­ utllizes the Kaimin for practice courses, nublications are responsible to ize that all the troubles in the Corts is the first Marine to be clses no control over policy content. ASM:su puoresented for national world with their lamentations and commissioned under this program Publications Board a committee of Central Chicago. Boston Los Middle East, in whatsoever form crocodile tears should go as far as in Montana. ffies^ Ian^ an cisc^ E n tera l sSd-blass matter at Missoula, Montana. they appear, are fomented by the Montana. It is a sad fact indeed Zionists in one way or another. Subscription rate, $3 per year. that the Zionists should extend ATIYYEN MAHMOUD Patronize the Advertisers their battlefield of treacherous blackmail to Montana, and attempt A dvertisement to engage the sympathy of the peace-loving Montanans in favor What’s New in ’62 of a lost cause. It is sad to see the with Universities, as if a challenge to time, remain open vaults of Zionist Israelis trying to drag the On CampusMaxQhuIman people of Montana into their em­ secrets to which the world citizenry flock for an education broils and double dealings. (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, "The Many the so-called common denominator to a peaceful world. I do not possess the full text of Loves of Dobie Gillis’’, etc.) American universities will open new doors and publish the Consul’s speech, but it has always been easy to reconstruct more books to accommodate an ever growing number of stu­ the discourses of Zionist propa­ dents What 1962 will record as history of the students, facu ty gandists, or, to use the Consul’s RING IN THE NEW and administration is the freshness these complementary parts own idiom, Zionist “dupes,” be­ cause such discourses are always Are you still writing “1961” on your papers and letters? I’ll give to the concept of education. and invariably of the same stereo­ bet you are, you scamps! But I am not one to be harsh with What Students Can Look For typed venomous nature with re­ those who forget we are in a new year, for I myself have long Students can look forward to a year, as in the past.when gard to the Arabs. When King been guilty of thS same lapse. In fact, in my senior year at they will be analyzed more than any other group. And be it Lear was disowned and cast off college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until nearly November of by his first daughter, he sought 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, not to be such a serious ’6 2 or^52 or ’42 the results will give cause for the older gener­ the help of the second daughter error* because, as we all know, 1874 was later repealed by ation to shake their heads in despair. The Campus Charlie much to the disgust and annoy­ President Chester A. Arthur in a fit of pique over the Black ance of his Fool who made his stereotype will run rampant through the minds of the populous famous remark, “Shall see thy Tom Explosion. And, as we all know, Mr. Arthur later came whilea truer image might be found ^ other daughter will use thee kind­ to regret his hasty action. Who does not recall that famous rather than in police records, newspaper headlines and on bar ly; for though she’s as like this as meeting between Mr. Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. a crab’s like an apple, yet I can Arthur said, “Lou, I wish I hadn’t of repealed 1874.” Where­ tell what I can tell.” upon the French emperor made his immortal rejoinder, "Tijn St0°The dividends paid on the dollars invested in the American It is the very same old story. The que nous el tyler tu.” Well sir, they had many a good laugh student have always been high. The dividends remain high Jews in their illegitimate, artificial about that, as you can imagine.) despite stereotype fears and an inadequate investment. and arbitrary state are willing to But I digress. How can we remember to write 1962 on our come to terms with the Arabs and papers and letters? Well sir, the best way is to find something How the Students Spends live with them peacefully ever memorable about 1962, something unique to fix it firmly in A close observation of the squandering student might be after. They want the world to be­ your mind. Happily, this is very simple because, as we all know, interesting. A breakdown of the average student s budget lieve that the so-called State of 1962 is the first year in history that is divisible by 2, by 4, and would show that the cost of beer has remained rather stable Israel with its five-million inhabi­ by 7. Take a pencil and try it: 1962 divided by 2 is 981; 1962 tants or more, the very same ter­ divided by 4 is 490-1 /2 ; 1962 divided by 7 is 280-2/7.This mathe­ both in price and amount consumed since the time older gen­ ritory that used to be overcrowded matical curiosity will not occur again until the year 2079, but erations saw fit to buy it. On the other hand bookstores operate with only one-million people prior we will all be so busy then celebrating the Chester A. Arthur ■to 1948, is now willing to m ake as if in an ultra-capitalist dream. peace with her neighbors and re­ The markup on the new book is high and when at the end nounce all intentions of future ex­ of the quarter the student wants to sell his book he must do pansion. It sounds a very convinc­ ing argument, especially when one so at a standard discount, that is if the store will buy his book knows that almost every day new at all. A student’s despair may be lessened if he is able to buy emigrant “dupes” arrive in the a second-hand book and the bookstore’s profit vaults to the country. And pray what concessions did more even number of 100 per cent. the Consul say Israel was prepared Faculty, Administration Prospects to make to buy peace with the The faculty will not change to any great degree in ’62. Arabs? Why don’t they make peace A few will be promoted and the turnover will be about average. with the United Nations by accept­ ing the Partition Plan that was Although still too few, there is a growing number of professors draw n in 1948? Why don’t they that radiate a confidence in both their research and classroom show their alleged good will by achievements. To these professors the students will flock be­ taking back the one-million Arab refugees that are still living in cause of the obvious gain that will be theirs. camps and caves waiting for the University administrations will continue to grow this year. United Nations to take action and Administrations will continue to be responsible for interpreting rehabilitate them? The Israelis to the public the actions of both faculty and student. The success have constantly ignored the United Nations and have been condemned bi-centenary that we will scarcely have time to be writing or failure of this interpretation will be measured and awarded hundreds of times for treacherous papers and letters and like that. or cut every one or two years in state capitals. attacks made against the Arab Another clever little trick to fix the year 1962 in your mind Hopes for Higher Education villages on the Jordanian, _ the is to remember that 1962 spelled backwards is 2691. Year The hope that all the ill of higher education will be cured Syrian and Egyptian borders. spelled backwards is “raey.’! “Marlboro” spelled backwards is in ’62 is wishful thinking. These are goals for generations, not It was only the other day that “oroblram.” Marlboro smoked backwards is no fun at ail. in Nazareth five Christian Arabs, Kindly do not light the filter. What you do is put the filter end for one year. It is, however, the students’ duty to give rise to a of those who still live in occupied Palestine, were killed and muti­ in your lips, then light the tobacco end, then draw, and then better image by promoting more honor programs and accepting lated in the streets of the city find out what pleasure, what joy, what rapture serene it is to the responsibility that has for so long been withheld from him. simply because they staged a smoke the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. In 1962, as The faculty will continue to create more challenging class­ peaceful demonstration and asked in once and future years, you’ll get a lot to like in a Marlboro room conditions while at the same time creating better condi­ the Israeli authorities to treat them available in soft pack and flip-top box in all 50 states and as human beings. Only fifty-thou­ Duluth. tions for research in their respective fields. Administrations sand Arabs from the hundred- But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable aspects will strive to make their university the best ever while allo­ thousand Arabs who remained in of 1962 and high among them, of course, is the fact that in cating less money to their departments and hoping for better the occupied country are still there. 1962 the entire House of Representatives stands for election. The rest were land owners who There will, no doubt, be many lively and interesting contests, results. but none, I’U wager, quite so lively and interesting as the one Whatever the conditions under which universities operate in my own district where the leading candidate is none other they will continue to present to the world the hope for better Look! than Chester A. Arthur! things to come. A hope that will be manifested by peoples Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come striving for common goals and common purposes. th e out of retirement and run for the House of Representatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams also holds V illage another distinction: he was the first son of a president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin Van Buren s son, Good Luck and Thanks Barber Shop Walter “Blinky” Van Buren, was at one time offered the nomi­ nation for the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted Congratulations must be extended to Miss Carol Nelson, Has Moved a bid to become Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. James K. Polk s son, Miss MSU for 1962. MSU is proud to send you to the state and to th e n e w on the other hand, became Salmon P. Chase. Millard Bm- we hope the national Miss America contest. Holiday Shopping Center more’s son went into air conditioning. This later was known as - the Missouri Compromise. ©1082 M“ ShuWm We would also like to thank Miss Joanna Lester, Miss MSU South on 93 and Miss Montana for 1961, for her great representation of Lamar Kendall and Leonard MSU. In Missouri, or anywhere else, there is no compromise with Sturgis say “Come on Out Q u a lity in Marlboro or the new unfiltered king-size Philip and Get Acquainted!” Letters to the editor should be typewritten (double spaced) and Morris Commander. The Commander does something new Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in cigarette making—gently vacuum cleans the tobacco for signed. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit, so please keep letters Monday-Saturday flavor and mildness. Get aboardl You’ll be welcome. reasonably short.

2 __MONTANA KAIMIN ★ ★ Tuesday, January 9, 1962 Grizzlies Get Ready for Road Swim Team Prospects Dark With First Meet in Two Weeks Trip to New Mexico, Denver U Swimming Coach Harlan Swan­ eight new members of the swim­ son has found a few cheery spots ming team as possible future Determined to get back on a difficulty hitting the basket. The average. Ten games of the 23-game to brighten the dim swimming sound footing after being stunned Grizzlies scored on only 29 per schedule are now history. outlook for the 1962 season at strongpoints on the Montana tank by a Brigham Young team Satur­ cent of their field goal shots and Cox will probably start the usual Montana State University. team. They are Andy Lattu, Pic- day, 63-59, the Grizzlies travel to 47 per cent of their free throw starters, Sullivan and Aldrich at Swanson was plagued by the cini Pieriorgio and Gregg Hulla, Albuquerque for a game with New attempts, far under par for a suc­ forwards, Lowry at center and loss of several key members of last freestyle sprints; Dave Brunner, Mexico University Thursday and cessful college team. O’Billovich and Lucien at guards. season’s team due to graduation, butterfly; John Wetsel and Reggie to Denver for a contest with Den­ Cox said he may shake up the This week may see Harold Fuller­ transferring to other schools and ver University Saturday. lineup on this road trip to give ton sneak into a starting position dropping from the team. Only Martin, backstroke, and Ron Kra- The Lobos of New Mexico own a the sophomores a chance to fur­ with Keith Law a long-shot prob­ three lettermen, Steve Cropper, mis and Jim Gleason, diving. 4-9 overall record with victories ther prove themselves under the able starter. Bob Dick and Glenn Jones, re­ The Grizzly swim team opens over nobody special and drubbings fire of conference play. Tim Aid- Fullerton hit on three of five turned to the squad this year. competition Jan. 20 against Wash­ by once nationally rated Kansas rich, Harold Fullerton and Keith shots from the field and one of Swanson has been pleased by ington State University at Pull­ State, 94-52, and powerful Arizona Law will likely see much more two from the free throw line for a the preseason efforts of the three State, 82-59, conquerers of na­ man, Wash. The meet will include action than usual this week. seven point performance Satur­ lettermen. “We are building 11 events and no man can partici­ tionally rated Utah. . Dan Sullivan and Steve Lowry day. Although Law has seen very around these three men and will The Wolfpack attack will be led pate in more than three events. continue to hold the scoring lead limited action his play in the last depend heavily on them at the The Grizzlies are working out by Francis Grant ,Joe McKay and few games has been steady. Ful­ opening meet.” Clayborn Jones all with 12-point for the Grizzlies with identical 14.2 twice a day in preparation for the averages. Bob O’Billovich’s 16- lerton and Law are both fair-sized Swanson is also pleased with opening meet. averages. at 6-4, 200 pounds. several newcomers. He named New Mexico opened its Skyline point output Saturday boosted his play last weekend with a 41-67 average into the double figures Kaimin Class Ads Pay loss to conference co-champion giving him a 10.3 point-a-game Colorado State University and a average. Ray Lucien has a 7.6 84-73 win over Wyoming. I-M Basketball Opens Today Denver also was smashed by Arizona State, but even worse, Bowling Trials The intramural basketball season will open today at 3 p.m. Chilly? 106-62. A fter being knocked down when Sigma Chi meets Alpha Tau Omega in the Fraternity twice this weekend, first by Wyo­ ming, 59-54, and then by Colorado Begin Tonight League opener. State University K 70-52, DU sports Men bowlers with a 165 average Fifty-seven teams, including nine Fraternity League teams, try an “also ran” 2-9 overall record. or better may try out for the stu­ will participate in this year’s program, the largest ever, accord­ The Pioneers are led in scoring dent sponsored bowling team to­ ing to Ed Chinske, men’s intramural director. by Dennis Hodge and Tim Vezie, day at 4 p.m. at the University both with near 15-point averages. Lanes, Vince Wilson, faculty ad­ Besides the Fraternity League, there will be six other some Frosty Cox, Grizzly coach, in visor said. leagues with eight teams each. Each team will play seven sizing up his team’s loss to BYU, Students who would like to try games. The all-intramural tournament will probably begin said the Grizzlies were “trying too out for the squad and cannot be HOT hard” to score and, therefore, had present at that time are asked to March 8, Chinske said. contact Wilson, who will arrange Whitefish is defending all-intramural champion, and Sigma a later date. Alpha Epsilon is defending champion in the Greek League. WRA Hoopster Twelve games will be bowled Chili over a three night period, today, Games will be played each weekday afternoon and evening Tourney Slated 4-6 p.m., Thursday, and Tuesday. beginning at 3 p.m.,.With Saturday games starting at 10 a.m. from WRA basketball begins Monday, Men with the 12 best averages Five or six games will be played each day. Jan. 15 with the Round Robin will be on the team. In other games today, SPE plays SN at 4 p.m., TX and PDT Tournam ent scheduled for 4:30 Members of the fall quarter p.m. in the Women’s Gym. team will have to qualify again to play at 5 p.m., SAE tangles with DSP at 7 p.m., the Tigers take Fairw ay Everyone interested in playing remain on the squad. on the Dukes at 8 p.m., and Craig and Duniway 2 North battle basketball is urged to sign up for Wilson said many of the fall at 9 p.m. the tournament. Roster sheets will quarter bowlers are not back, and D rive-In be in each of the sorority houses there are several openings on the Chinske asked all intramural officials to meet at 4 p.m. and dormitories until Friday night, squad. today in the Men’s Gym. Highway 93 South Jan. 12. Three matches with Montana An All-Star game will conclude State College are scheduled, two the tournament. The All-Star team here and one there, plus the State will consist of players chosen from 1 Collegiate Tournament in Helena teams participating in the tourna­ and the Regional Games Tourna­ ment. ment in Cheney. No dates have H u rry to: Further information regarding been set. the tournament may be obtained from Linda Wood, ext. 525, Turner Hall. Single Room for Male Student Very comfortable and reason­ INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL able. Ideal for quiet study. Today’s Games Phone LI 3-4148 T im e T eam GULL’S SKI SHOP 3 p.m. ------SX vs. ATO 4 p.m. ------SPE vs. SN 5 p .m .______TX vs. PDT 7 p.m. ------SAE vs. DSP 8 p .m .------Tigers vs. Dukes 9 p.m. — Craigway vs. Duni­ for Specials Galore way 2 North CSU Hoop Star Ineligible Parkas were $9.95 . . . Now $5.95 FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) __ Coach Jim Williams said Monday Manny Lawrence has been for Laminated Skis dropped from the Colorado State University basketball squad be­ cause of classroom difficulties. priced $26.00 and up A Who Speaks Up for invites you to sign up for for Complete Repair Service a bright future. Just come Montana? in and record your favorite j sterling pattern (so your J on All Ski Equipment family and friends will I know). It’s the easy way to I solve that gift problem I I for Wax and Accessories

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Tuesday, January 9, 1962 * * MONTANA KAIMIN 3 Parlez-vous Very Well?? Full Length Play Opposition Vetoes Elk Hunt Written hy Bruce HELENA (AP) —. Montana’s northerji park herd to the 5,000 New Booths Will Be Installed Fish and Game Commission turned anim als the range is "said to be Opens on Jan. 25 thumbs down yesterday on a staff capable of handling has arisen an­ proposal that it authorize a limited nually for a number of years and For Language Lab Next Spring The first full length student- elk season north of Yellowstone reportedly has been a problem written play to be produced in the National Park. since 1911. Forty to fifty additional booths said. In the past, lab monitors have M asquer T heatre will open Jan. 25. This year, the National Park been students, he said. The resolution rejecting a spe­ will be available to the foreign “Crime and Punishment” by cial elk season in Park County Service announced plans to cut language department when new Plans call for the present lab the herd, estimated at 10,000 elk, facilities to be turned over to up­ Raymon Bruce, junior from Hel­ “at this time” was adopted with­ lab equipment is installed spring ena, was adapted from the novel out protest. in .half. At week’s end, 1,321 elk quarter, Dr. Robert M. Burgess, per division foreign language stu­ had been killed by rangers. dents to listen to language records by Fyodor Dosoyevsky. The play The subject of reducing the Chairman of the Foreign Lan­ will be directed by Douglas Bank- guages, said. and work by themselves, Mr. Bur­ son, drama department instructor. The equipment Is being installed gess said. Montana Forum California Photo in the new addition of the Liberal The Calihone Co., of California, Cast in leading roles are: Jay Hopkins as Rodion Raskelnikev; Arts Building. has been installing the new equip­ Names Speakers Exhibit in Lodge At present .there are only 18 ment. Mr. Archer Taylor, director Helen McKeague as Sonia; Jerry booths available for lab use, Mr. of the electronics equipment main­ Hopkins as Svidrigailov; Mike Fal­ Robert E. Gorman, Milton E. Nearly 100 photographs com­ Burgess said. Foreign language tenance, advised on the purchase lon as Dimitri; Christine MacDon­ Schwenk and Frank C. Abbott are prise Arts in Southern California, enrollment was much greater than and installation of the equipment. ald as Duenia, and Fred McGlynn scheduled as the first three speak­ are on display through January overall enrollment this quarter, as Perfiry. ers for Montana Forum during in the Yellowstone Room of the Mr. Burgess said. Others in the cast are: Larry winter quarter. Lodge, according to Jean Olson, With the additional space, entire AFROTC Cadets Boag, George Gratzer, Jane Nel­ Bill Wallace, secretary of For­ chairman of the Arts and Crafts beginning classes will be able to son, Joan Campbell, Melinda Wil­ um, said Mr. Gorman, director of committee. take part in the lab exercises and Take Physicals son, James Smith, Clarence Moles, the placement bureau and coun­ The exhibition is from the Long faculty members will be able to A total of 38 MSU A ir Force Scott Sorenson, Russell Eliasson, selling center, will speak Friday. Beach, Calif., Museum of Art and supervise the labs, Mr. Burgess Cadets are undergoing complete Carol Larimer, Ned Taylor, Clin­ He will discuss freshman testing. is brought to campus through the physical examinations toward ac­ ton Long and Sharon Cotrell. On Jan. 19, Mr. Schwenk, as­ Western Association of Art Ex­ REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS ceptance into the Advanced AF­ The play will run the nights of sistant football coach and instruc­ hibits. FOR AQUAMAID PROGRAM ROTC program. A five-man medi­ Jan. 25, 26, 27 and Feb. 2 and 3. tor in health and physical educa­ The photographs were chosen by Rehearsals fo r “Continental cal team from Fairchild AFB, tion, will speak on the athletic the museum to illustrate new ex­ Cruise,” t he Aquamaids’ program Wash., is conducting the physicals BEARD HOLDS UP REPORTER program. pressions and experimentations to­ for Parents’ Day Jan. 20, are under through today, according to Capt. BERLIN (AP)—A Berlin-bound Mr. Abbott, academic vice presi­ ward a more expressive communi­ way, Sara Blackburn, president, Emmertj Air Force Public Infor­ British correspondent had to shave dent, will discuss the University’s cation, she said. The exhibiting announced. The group features mation Officer. off a newly grown beard before he m aster plan on Jan. 26. photographers are leading South­ music, costumes and narration for An eight-hour Air Force Quali­ could pass through an East Ger­ These are open meetings begin­ ern California professionals. Each their synchronized swimming rou­ fication test had been taken earlier man checkpoint on the autobahn. ning at noon in the Territorial submitted four photographs tines. by 68 candidates. An AFOQT The Reds insisted that the re­ Rooms, Wallace said. mounted on a four foot square Their numbers will depict Scot­ make-up exam will be given in porter’s face match the beardless panel. The size varies as does the February for those who missed land, Spain, Hawaii, Greece, Siam, one in his passport photo. Patronize the Advertisers use of color or black and white, and the United States. earlier exams, Emmert said. she said. Classified Ads

HAYRIDES: Accommodations for large Mac’s Whistle Stop Drive-In groups. LI 9-3003.______45c JANUARY FOUND: Man's Timex watch on regis­ South on Highway 93 tration day.* Ext. 372.______42c FOR SALE: Ski outfit, complete, m en’s boots, size 9 V2 $,30. LI 9-4694. _____43c CLEARANCE Welcomes You To Try Their FOR RENT: Two rooms, housekeeping privileges, male students only, $20. 231 SPECIAL Chicken In The Basket—$1.25 S. 5th E. LI 3-3835.______41c ATTENTIONII 3rd Annual Jazz festi- DRESSES r val coming soon. Jan. 21 at 8:15 p.m. and Great Coffee Shakes—Coolers ______45c SAVE Hamburgers—Shrimp Boats—Hot Dogs B ORROWED, accidentally or deliber- y3 ately, from Lodge, Review and Prog­ ress in German: Pope, Selected Prose NOW! SAVE Vi ON ALL BETTER DRESSES Prepared From FIRST QUALITY INGREDIENTS and Poetry: Fink, The Field of Social Work. Needed desperately. Please re­ turn to Lodge desk or 308 S. 3rd W. 43c SWEATERS

SK IR TS NOW

BLOUSES and 1 / SAVE A /rt SW EATERS / O Invite Them Today! FOLDOVER AND CLUTCH GLOVES and 1 THIS IS A CHANCE FOR MITTENS V 2 COSTUME JEWELRY PRICE THEM TO KNOW YOUR CAPRI SLACKS I UNIVERSITY! REDUCED J Pants International, Mr. Thompson, V a Petti, Loubella PARENTS’ DAY

JANUARY 20

4 MONTANA K AI MIN Tuesday, January 9, 1962