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11-19-1959 Montana Kaimin, November 19, 1959 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Vol. LIX, No. 30 Montana State University, Missoula Thursday, November 19,1959 Defeated b y Vote of 12-5 in Secret Ballot C B Turns Down Motion To Oust T-Board Chairman After debate which lasted that clean-up was my responsibil­ itions Board and no report is nec­ ity,” he said. essary from the Board to Dundas. over an hour last night, Cen­ 4. Names of the cheerleaders 7. Minutes for the Traditions tral Board, in a secret ballot, were printed in the Kaimin this Board meetings were not turned in defeated vice-president Duane fall before the names were ap­ on time and Simon ignored Adam’s proved by Central Board. Simon requests for minutes. Adams’ motion to remove Ron said that a member of Traditions Simon reported that the minutes Simon as chairman of Tradi­ Board, unaware that the names “are in now.” He said that the tions Board. The motion had had to be approved, released the secretary had a job which kept information to the paper. her from the meetings and she had been held over from last Late Meetings to obtain notes from the tem­ week’s meeting to give Si­ 5. Traditions Board meetings porary secretary. mon the opportunity to reply were started late making i t . im­ 8. Failure on the part of Simon possible for Barbara Lee and Si­ to investigate possibilities of ob­ to Adams’ charges of ineffi­ mon to attend Central Board meet­ taining a bear mascot. CURTAIN TIME—Sara James, Masquer costume designer, looks ciency. ings. Adams charged that Simon Simon said that the letter was over the dress Fat McClain will wear in tomorrow night’s opening Simon listed Adam’s complaints had had meetings at 7 p.m. on sent to Gary Bradley and because of the play “The Cherry Orchard’’ in the Masquer Theater. Looking and replied to each. The com­ Wednesday in hopes that Trad­ Bradley was away from home dur­ plaints as listed in Adam’s report itions Board would be finished by ing the summer months the letter on is Desiree Collette. (Kaimin Photo by Rolf Olson) were: 7:30 to allow memhers to attend was not given to him (Simon) un­ L Poor organization of the pep Central Board. Adams said that til a few days before school. rally prior to the Homecoming Simon was 25 minutes late on Traditions Board voted not to have game. Simon said that he had one occasion. a bear because responsibility for Chekhov’s ‘Cherry Orchard’ obtained burlap bags and lumber Simon said that he was unaware caring for the animal was too great, and had provided torches for the he should attend each Central he said. fraternities and sororities for the Board meeting and that Wednes­ 9. Booklets on MSU traditions Op ens Tonight in U Theater torch parade to the rally. day evenings were the most con­ prepared by the Board were not Included under Adam’s charges venient for the majority of Trad­ distributed to the freshmen but “The Cherry Orchard,” , a psychological drkma by Anton of poor organization was the al­ itions Board members. He said were scattered through the crowd Chekhov, will begin its three day run Thursday night in the leged failure of Simon to pile the that he was late once because of at the Homecoming SOS. trees used in the bonfire correctly. an exchange dinner. He also said “The failure to distribute the University Theater. The Masquers will present the Chekhov Simon said he contacted members that it would be well for Adams booklets was my fault,” Simon masterpiece in honor of the 100th anniversary of the birth of of his and a neighboring fraternity to remember that Miss Lee is not said. “I don’t feel that they were the great Russian dramatist said Firman H. Brown Jr., chair­ and the men piled the trees. He the only member of Traditions wasted, however since many stu­ added that the trees were wet Board. dents and alumni used the booklets man of the Montana State University drama department and which fnight account for the fact 6. An extqnsive campaign for to follow the songs at the SOS,” director of the play. ------that the fire did not bum properly. the train to Bozeman was not he said. The box, office will be open from pahin, was in the Masquer Theater 2. The MSU marching band was conducted and Simon failed to take In closing his answer to Adams’ noon until 5 today and will remain production of “Time Remembered” late to the rally. James A. Ever- the money to the Field House or charges, Simon said that he felt open fitom noon until curtain time last spring. Finney is a math ma­ sole, band director, was contacted turn in a report to Robert L. Dun- the way in which the report was at 8:15'Thursday, Friday and Sat­ jor from Hamilton. as to the time of the rally, Simon das, auditor of student organiza­ handled was “poor.” urday. The remainder of the cast in­ said. The band may have had tions. Adams commented at length on The play depends upon a nat­ cludes: Dorothy Simonsen, Ronald delaying complications, Simon said, Money In Simon’s replies. He said that he uralist technique infused with a Jones, Frank Roberts, Sara Grey, but the rally ended at 7:30 in Simon said that the money is (Adams) .was wrong in not noti­ delicate and subtle symbolism, Desiree Collette, Bruce Bucking­ time for everyone to attend the now in. He reported that Trad­ fying Simon of the report and the Brown pointed out. In the “Cher­ ham, Dan Bieri, Philip Dougherty, SOS. itions Board was close to “break­ motion which he intended to make. ry Orchard” Chekhov expressed Mel Peterson, Tony Antonucci, 3. The mess of the burnt trees ing even” on the trip. Each mem­ Adams said that prompt return the social, economic and cultural Gary Carlson. was not cleaned up. Simon said ber of the Board who wanted to of minutes insures a check on the changes stirring in prerevolution­ Cast as visitors and servants are that the fire was kept burning sell tickets was given a booklet. activities of the 14 ASMSU com­ ary Russia. Nevada Bonar, Don Kinney, Mar­ Spurs and Bearpaws also sold. mittees. and floats were burned there after j Ticket sales did not begin on Adams questioned Simon’s fail­ Chekhov Author lene Lightfoot, Judy Eames, Karin the game.' University maintenance Chekhov ..wrote ..“The ..Cherry Renwick, Joan Drazich, Betty the Monday and Tuesday two ure to reply to notes left in his Orchard” in 1904, the year in Dodd, William Lensing, Bill Jones, men cleaned up the remains of the weeks before the game because mail box. Simon said he doesn’t which he died, Brown noted. Charles Grey. fire, he said. “ I was not aware the tickets were not ready due to check his (ASMSU) mail box Richard H. James, instructor in a delay at the printing shop, Si­ daily. He said that some of the drama, is technical director for mon said. Simon asked Central communications Adams mentioned the production. The more than World News Roundup . . . Board if they knew of anyone had never been received. 50 original costumes of the period who wanted to go to Bozeman Karen Moore, a member,of Tra­ (1896) were designed and con­ who was left at home because of ditions Board, asked if personal structed by Mrs. James. Western Powers Propose ignorance about the train. contact with Simon might be more Three Experienced The money was not in promptly, effective than notes. Of the 14 members of the cast Simon said, and the delay was Adams, upon the request of the only three, Cordelia Brown, Suzy deliberate. Nine-hundred dollars Kaimin reporter, then listed the Cook, and Wayne Finney have East-West Summit Meeting was turned in Friday, prior to the dates and places he had seen and train’s departure and^the rest was appeared before MSU theater aud­ talked to Simon about failure to iences. These three are sopho­ WASHINGTON, (UPI) — The Western powers tentatively left for change and for the re­ submit minutes. Adams also re­ mores who play major roles. have agreed to propose to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev turns from Traditions Board mem­ peated the other charges of his Miss Brown, cast as Madame that* an East-West summit meeting be held in Geneva in late bers, Spurs and Bearpaws, he said. Ranevsky, is making her first ap­ Simon said that Mr. Dundas report and Simon replied to each. pearance in the University Theater April, officials reported today. turns a financial report in to Trad- (Continued on Page Four) although she played the role of They said the proposed time-table was worked out at a Mrs. Alving in a Masquer Theater production of Ibsen’s “ Ghosts” in meeting here yesterday between representatives of the United Jan. 1959. She has also had two States, Britain, France, and ' Cranberry Industry Presents years of summer theater experi­ West Germany. It was re­ America “for an indefinite period” ence in Helena, which is her home. ferred to London, Paris and ahead. ‘Pure and Wholesome’ Plan Suzy Cook, a sophomore drama The study, prepared by the Uni­ major from Twin Bridges is play­ Bonn for final approval. versity of New Mexico, said the WASHINGTON, (UPI) — The flicting statements on whether the ing her third University Theater The only question mark was social revolution now in progress hard-hit cranberry industry today weed killer might induce cancer role in the part of Varya. She was French President Charles De south of the border not only will laid before the government a plan in humans. The government has a member of the cast of “Man and Gaulle, Aybo has warned against continue but will speed up because designed to put “pure and whole­ said it caused thyroid cancer in Superman” and “The Matchmak­ any premature summit confer­ the people of the area are deter­ some” cranberries on the nation’s some laboratory rats. er” and took part in the Masquer ence. mined to catch up with more ad­ Thanksgiving tables. The govern­ Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary Theater producton of “The Trojan However, diplomatic sources vanced nations. ment promised a quick decision of Health, Education and Welfare, Women.” said that French Minister Claude on it. 1 promised that he and other gov­ “Because this social upheaval ernment experts would study the Wayne Finney, appearing qs Lo- Lebel, who attended yesterday’s will offer new opportunities for The development came as the meeting, indicated that De Gaulle Food and Drug Administration an­ plan “very carefully” and decide the Communists to exploit, the as soon as possible, perhaps to­ would go along with the proposed Soviet Union will place increased nounced plans to seize two more MSU Debaters To Enter timetable. lots of cranberries contaminated morrow, whether it would provide energies into turning this ‘revolu­ adequate protection for the public. Northwest Tournament U.S. officials hoped for quick tion of rising expectations’ to their hy the weed killer Aminotriazole. • University debaters will enter approval by DeGaulle so a formal 'own imperialistic advantage,” the One lot involved 1948 crop berries intercollegiate competition at the proposal can be sent to Khrush­ study said. from Massachusetts. It was the Northwest Triangle Debate League chev in time to receive his ans­ first time the 1948 crop or Mass­ Calling U . . . speech tournament at the Univer­ wer before the start of the West­ achusetts had figured in the can­ Marketing Club, tonight, Con­ sity of Idaho Friday and Saturday, ern summit conference in Paris on Miss Strausbaugh cer square. ference Room 1, Lodge. Elections Dr. Ralph C. McGinnis, chairman Dec. 19. The industry’s clean-cranberry and speaker. of the speech department, said To Give Recitals plan called for stepped up govern­ Sentinel pictures: Publications yesterday. U.S. WARNED OF RED ment testing to separate uncon­ Committee, TV Center, 4 p.m.; Ju­ Two debate teams will make the INROADS IN LATIN AMERICAN Miss Joy Strausbaugh, of the taminated berries from contam­ dicial, Council, Lodge, 7 p.m.; Elec­ trip. Bruce Hanley and Charles WASHINGTON, (UPI) — SA music school faculty, will present inated. Tainted berries would be tions Committee, Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Vick of Butte are the debaters on study prepared for the Senate two piano recitals before Thanks­ destroyed or impounded until the All seniors who are graduating the first team and David Daniel­ Foreign Relations Committee giving. The recitals will feature effects of the weed killer on hu­ at (the end 1 of fall quarter are to son of Manchester, Mass., and warned the United States today selections from Haydn, Bartok, mans could be determined. see Cyrile Van Duser of the news Richard Harger of Missoula are to brace itself for increased Rus­ Copland, Ravel, Debussy, and The industry ofered the plan at service at the TV studios immedi­ the debaters on the second team. sian efforts to infiltrate Latin Brahms. a public meeting marked by con- ately. Welcome Back More Information on Lost U Hunters Hawaiian Volcano To the Kaimin: thought he would be in. The Spouting Lava 700 Wednesday afternoon, after a prolonged absence that was Concerning the editorial in Kaimin says at 4:30 p.m., six men noticed by many members of the faculty and student body, Tuesday’s Kaimin, several points and two planes were combing the Feet Above Crater Liberal Arts Club resumed its activities with a discussion of need to be made regarding the vast wilderness. Actually, Max­ entire rescue effort for Rich Max­ well was back in Missoula and HAWAII, (UPI)—Lava in the liberal education as oppossed to specialized education. We well and Bob Amick, and with Kilauea Iki Crater Wednesday the planes had discovered Amick spouted 700 feet in the air, a are happy to see the return of Liberal Arts club and its thought regard to the so-called factual with the posse at that time. account of what happened. Lastly, the Kaimin’s assertion record height for the current provoking meetings. that many people signed Amick eruption, and wind-blown pumice To begin with, it is true that set brush fires outside the crater. As a club, the group is a failure, but as an organization better organization of a rescue and Maxwell off as dead is true; unfortunately, these people includ­ The shower of pumice-light, that is intended to stimulate thought concerning problems fac­ operation is necessary. However, spongy lava prevented scientists ing this and other Universities, Liberal Arts Club has been it must be emphasized that such ed' their mothers who heard the from going into the crater and erroneous press release that slim and, we are sure, will continue to be a success. Last year many operations are extremely difficult caused Hawaii National Park of­ to organize until all of the facts chances remained for their sons. ficials to close the main road to topics of discussion ranging from problems of research, to are known by the agency doing the Such attempts by the press to the rim. University appropriations, to the history of the University organizing. Each case varies and dramatize some news before facts There are no homes or public often the sheriff’s office is not are known and before the kin are buildings in the fire area. were discussed before the club by members of the faculty who notified create great harm. aware of enough of the facts to Volcano observatory officials were well informed of their subject. There is every indica­ determine the degree of danger The idea of supporting better said a 35-acre lake of lava in the tion that during the coming year equally interesting topics will particular persons might be in. organization of rescue operation crater had reached a depth of 75 be discussed before the club by equally capable people. Being responsible for the initia­ is excellent, but we can do with­ to 80 feet. They said the eruption tion o f . rescue activities for Max­ out this negative, hypercritical at­ which began Saturday might last We urge students and faculty alike to take advantage of well and Amick, I can state that titude which does not take many for several weeks. the Liberal Arts Club programs. We also would suggest we were fairly certain that they of the actual problems of search i The eruption continued to be a that perhaps the Club discuss topics of current interest to the were in a cabin but were only and rescue operations into account. major tourist attraction. Many trying to make sure they returned We may stand alone, but the flew from Honolulu, 200 miles University, for instance, compulsory ROTC, University Build­ safely. families thank the men who vol­ away, for an air view of the show ing, the problem of keeping grass green in the oval and The completely negative attitude unteered to look for the boys. on Mauna Loa and others went as the Kaimin displayed toward the CLYDE A CREGO JR. close ’ks possible by car. student social regulations, to name a few. The variety of sub­ sheriff’s office does not take into jects is limitless and while it may be that no solutions are ar­ account the co-operation we did rived at, at least the subjects will be thouroughly discussed. receive. A better standard for the Kai­ min to bear would be that of the ’Round the Oval With Beley need to provide more equipment, money, and men for the Search and Rescue team, a volunteer out­ fit. Also it would be well for Kai­ min writers who desire to give a detailed description to/'get their • And Other M UNIVERSITY facts straight. Certainly there was Sick Sick S ic k . • no word back at noon; the men Study Snacks == GROCERY were hiking and radio reception was bad. In additon to the times Complete Line of Groceries == 1221 Helen Avenue being completely incorrect, it is untrue that students were not Gene Beley found at the cabin. The posse found Amick at the cabin we The aftermath of the cold wea­ Floyd Bethke,' upon being ad­ ther is being noticed at the in­ mitted Monday, felt that several firmary. Colds, flu, pneumonia days good rest would cure his Student Favors* and a few assorted cold weather ailments. viruses dominate the list of pa­ The infirmary is the best place Compulsory ROTC tients’ diseases this week. for hybemating. To the, Kaimin: The doctors and nurses, how­ Your editorial concerning com­ ever, seem to be taking the inr At the present, there is one di­ pulsory ROTC training is a typical flux of work all in stride. sease that can’t be attributed to pre-war one. Let’s face it, war is All the patients appreciate the the cold weather. And it is some­ like a plague. It may bd in a good food. what different from the ordinary dormant state, but it’s germ is “I’d like to board here all quar­ cases admitted every day. present nevertheless. ter,” said Don Morris. “They The disease is called mononuc­ I find no fault in advocating really have the good chow.” leosis. It is more commonly known non-compulsory membership to Morris has been recovering from ■ as mono or “ kissing disease.” the ROTC, but I do find fault with the flu. Visiting hours are now from the implication that foot-soldier­ Marc Vadheim went to Geiger 7-7:45 p.m., If the patient is able, ing is outmoded. The foot-soldier Air Force Base last weekend on new rules request that he visit will probably always play an im­ an AFROTC field trip. When he with any callers in the reception portant part in military operations. came hack, apparently £ cold came lounge. In essence it seems that long with him. range missiles will act the same As of Wednesday, the follow­ as pre-atomic artillery did in pre­ “ I went into Spokane and ing people in addition to Morris, walked around downtown Friday vious wars. Foot-soldiers will still Vadheim, and Bethke were in the be essential in mopping up and and Saturday nights. Those ROTC infirmary: caps and coats didn’t keep us very close in fighting. warm. And then we had to come Jim Howard, Robert Oxnem, Your argument is typical of back on the bus in a blizzard. I Jim Jensen, Robert Wolverton, and those who dread military service was sick when we got back.” John Keefe. and of those who begrudge mili­ The competent nurses and doc­ tary preparation for war and don’t Karen Whitman, Patricia Mc­ live to regret it. What’s the latest tors at the infirmary already have Kinley, Patti Sherrow, Laima Wil- him feeling much better. let. news on Beetle Bailey? MERVTN STEVENS Signed articles on this page do not necessarily represent the opinions of Craig Resident Bemoans Lack of Spirit the Montana Kaimin. All letters should be kept brief, and should be It really is a shame that such in the Montana Kaimin editorial office owned and continuously in use by by 2 p.m. the day preceding publica­ a poor “espirit de corps” exists in the hall since its installation.' The tion. The editor reserves the right to the hall named in honor of our edit all material submitted for publi­ head resident couple have offered cation. public-minded first president, Os­ to chaperon any group or party car John Craig. The well used affiliated with the hall provided hall, his monument, was ill de­ they are given sufficient notice. MONTANA KAIMIN signed but should still have in­ It is a farce to say the hall is Est. 1898 herited some of the “ spirit” from the freshman dorm exclusively as John Bennitt ______Editor Dr. Craig’s home in its front yard. there are frosh in Elrod Hall. Judith Blakely ______Bus. Man. Effort and long hours have been There are upper classmen in Craig- Associate Editors: Charles Hood, spent to try to prevent “Craig Duniway Hall. Cra'ig-Duniway Judy King, Judy McVey, Rolf Ol­ son; Adviser: Prof. E. B. Dugan Hall” from becoming a boxlike is a large home of “busy” people. “hotel.” Dances and dinners have The frat people pull away their THEY LOOE LIKE CASHMERE AND THEY FEEL LIKE been staged at no further ex­ number. The “poor” • pledges are pense to the residents to provide a always “workng” at their, exclusive CASHMERE —.OUR FAMOUS “DREAMSPUN” SWEATERS! social atmosphere as a partner to clubs while they and all resi­ scholastic effort. Last year a new dence halls students are dues pay­ A little’sweetheart of a sweater! This full-fashioned television set was purchased and ing members of one of the Uni­ “Dreamspun” pullover is the season’s most charming installed. Chairs and couches versity’s largest and wealthiest were provided and hall residents organizations. The 600 plus stu­ style. A nd the most versatile. Rounded collar is “ex­ during office hours, can sign out dents living in the dorms are the actly right” buttoned up or left open. And note the ping-pong, football, other sporting most powerful group on campus little “over the heart” tab! Simply luxurious soft­ equipment, magazines, hi-fi and and just by their number can put ness, as in all our “Dreamspun” fur blends. We have stereo records, pop-corn roasters, through anything their collective etc. The hall office is open all minds care to. classics and dressmakers for you, in the newest Gar­ day for the convenience of all. If their collective minds work land colors. $12.95 It is doubted whether the well together, the spirit, the teams, will decorated Halloween Party in the be a reality in the very pear fu­ hall could be beat by many affairs ture, providing life-time friend­ in Missoula. Free food and drink Precision Typewriters ships and contacts as well as an Portable & Office Models were provided. How many resi­ excellent example to the new and dents even “bothered” to stick projected separated dorms to be Sales - Service - Rentals their heads in? Those who did built on our growing University. agree as to how great the affair Let’s have Oscar John Craig Thomas & Anders Co. was. Hall a spirited, fun-filled home On entry to the hall one may Fifth & Orange street level and 8th floor wilma building instead of an empty hotel. Ph. LI 9-3325 Sterling A. Day and Son, Owners hear the sound of the new stereo, RALPH BLOOMENFIELD

t — MONTANA KAIMIN • • Thursday, November 19,1959 Volley Ball Competition Grizzly Trainer Nominated To Begin This Afternoon The schedule of intramural vol­ ley ball games today is: Craig 1 For National Sports Roster vs. Full House on court 1; Craig Naseby Rhinehart Sr., trainer and instructor of health and South vs. PEX on court 2, Craig 3 vs. Forestry on court 3 and El­ physical education, has been nominated by MSU as a can­ rod vs. Stags on court 4. didate for the honor of the Sports Illustrated Silver Anniver­ The schedule for fraternity vol­ sary All-America roster this year. This award is based on leyball today is: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Phi on court 1, Sigma distinguished service during the 25 years intervening college Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kap­ football. pa on court 2, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Rhinehart is a 1935 graduate of Phi Epsilon on court 3 and Alpha MSU. While attending the Uni­ cepted a position as athletic train­ Tau Omega vs. Theta Chi on court versity he earned three letters in er at the University. He has built 4. basketball as a guard, three let- up a training facility at the Uni­ All games in the Intramural versity which is the equal of any League will begin at 4 p.m. and institution in the west. Through all games in the Fraternity League Rhinehart’s efforts the University will begin at 5 p.m. now has complete training facili­ ties. Tatsuyama Will Address Colleges and universities in the Montana Forum Friday United States have chosen 71 sen­ Toshimi Tatsuyama, director of ior football players of the year 1934 as candidates for the honor. the School of Religion, will speak Nominees’ names will be submitted on “Parallels between Zen Bud- this week to the board of judges dism and Christianity” at Mon­ and they will pick 25 for the tana Forum’s regular noon meet­ ing Friday in Territorial Room of award in December. the Lodge. The public is welcome to attend, according to Don Harkin, Forum OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK chairman. - (Monday-Saturday)

SCOTLAND YARD SCOFFS NICK’S AT KIDNAPING PLOT REPORT LONDON, (UPI) — Scotland Barber Shop Yard scoffed yesterday at a Lon­ don newspaper report that a band 601 Kensington Ave. of Irish extremists had plotted to (At Brooks St.) kidnap Prince Charles and hold him hostage in a bid to win north­ Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. ern Ireland’s independence. Ph. LI 3-4452 The Daily Herald, quoting “ Irish sources,” said that gunmen of an organization it identified as the RICH BIRGENHEIER—One of the “Tips’ promising Fianna Uladh (Warriors of Ulster) omores this year has been this hard-playing wingback from planned to abduct the 11-year-old Harlowton. Birgen heier, a workhorse for Coach Ray Jenk­ heir to the throne. Own GE ins in the past two games, is slated to start the Idaho fray. The newspaper printed its re­ port shortly after the week-end Appliances T Tyym f T TvyvvvvvTVVTVT* ARMY ROCKET FAILS disclosure that Scotland Yard had increased its guard force at Cheam or WASHINGTON (UPI)—A five- school 'which Prince Charles at­ stage Army research rocket ended tends. in failure last night when one of T elevision the stages failed to ignite. NASEBY RHINEHART KEARNS BECOMES FOURTH for TO PERFORM SOLO FLIGHT ters in football as an end and John Kearns became the fourth three letters in track as a broad jumper and discus thrower. He' — $7.50 per Month — ",.. one of the Montana State University student to solo this year in the AFROTC is one of 15 men in the history of New or Used world’s great plays." flight training program. Previous the University to win nine or more letters in his athletic car­ training was done at dual controls SEE US of a Piper Cub aircraft. eer. the After completing the 36 ■ hour Rhinehart is a member of the MSU Football Hall of Fame, and CHERRY training course, Kearns will be General Appliance eligible to apply for his private also was an outstanding defensive 316 N. Higgins -:- LI 3-6777 player on Grizzly basketball ORCHARD pilots’ license. Three other cadets in the pro­ squads. “Live Better Electrically” In his senior year, Rhinehart by Anton Chekhov gram that have soloed are Clifton Clark Jr., Duane Anderson, and was selected as a member of Si­ Presented, by the MSU Masquers lent Sentinel, senior men’s honor­ NEVER TOO SWEET ^ IEV E1 TOO SOW James Martin. NOV. 19, 20, 21 8:15 PJV1. ary, and was the winner of the FLEMMING ACCUSED Grizzly Cuji, an award for out­ UNIVERSITY standing student leadership, schol­ THEATER PHILADELPHIA, (UPI)—Farm Zip Beverage Co. Journal, the nation’s largest farm arship and athletic participation. Box Office Opens at Noon After graduation, Rhinehart ac­ Manufacturers & Jobbers —LI 3-7241, Ext. 309- magazine, today accused Secretary Students 50c Adults 1.25 of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming of “ creating a national panic” by his Special Rates for Theater Parties handling of the cranberry situa­ tion. you carry a purse The shirt th at’s with a slim m er future... than ever

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Thursday, November 19,1959 • • MONTANA KAIMIN' — | Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler Exchange Students Like German Dating Classified Ads ALLEGAN, Mich. (UPI) — A she was amazed to learn that German exchange student has nearly a third of the students at ______Lost______LOSE YOUR WALLET? An ad in the won support for her criticism of Michigan State University are KAIMIN Classified section will help teen-aged dating, American style, married. you locate anything from a lost from a Michigan girl who recently chord to a lost Continent!______Linda, who attended Germany’s ______Miscellaneous______completed a year of study in Ger­ Osnabrueck Teachers College, WANTED: Ham operator, or anyone many. in contact with one. Call Donna said she preferred the German Johnson, U. Ext. 542. tf The two girls — Linda Malila approach toward dating, rather WANTED: Typing. Call LI 9-0318. 33c of Allegan and Kirsten Tieder- than the American practice of in­ mann-Michaelis of Hamburg, ______Help Wanted______dividual couples going their own HELP WANTED: Packers to help pack Germany — recently compared deep ,snow on ski slope at Marshall notes on boy-girl relationships in way. Ski Area. Pack a while and ski for their native countries. According to Linda, “going free. Phone any time. LI 9-0534 steady” is unheard of among ______For Rent______Eighteen-year-old Kirsten said German high school or college FOR RENT: Have a nice two-bedroom European teen-agers do their apartment. Would like to share with students and practically no col­ faculty member, graduate student, or ■dating in grotaps because they lege students marry while in professional woman. Reasonable. Or usually walk to social functions. will rent roofti with kitchen privileges. school. Phone Eleanor Brown, LI 9-9289 after No matter how wealthy their 5 p.m. ______31c family, she indicated, no teen­ For Sale agers of her acquaintance ever FOR SALE: 12 ga. Browning Automatic drove their parents’ car, or had Shotgun: B.S.A. 30-06 sporting rifle, Try a Kaimin Class Ad Today wt. 6y2lbs. with sling. $75 a piece or one of their own. i c k $155 for both. Cases included. Like new. Heinke ski boots, size 11, worn Kirsten, who is studying for a once, $15. Call LI 3-3376 in the eve­ year at Allegan High School, said ning . . , 31e

“I'D L\Y£ TO TAKE- ACOPp^g: gREAI<. WITH ANYMORE IT^ PRETTY HARD Tt? EKif7 'S’NARF'S' LA& DUAL FILTER DOES IT! CB Hassle . . . (Continued from Page One) Save On Drug Adams cited the lack of “push” for the Bozeman train. No Publicity Missoula’s Leading Judy King, a member of Tradi­ tion’s Board and news editor of Drugstore the Kaimin, said that Kaimin cov­ erage had been more than ade­ quate. She also said that it is Higgins & Main sometimes difficult to interest stu­ dent!? in supporting a losing team. Phone LI 3-3888 In 1956 a special dance was stag­ ed to build enthusiasm and a cof­ fin displayed to discourage stu­ dents taking cars, Adams said. Returning to the charge of mis­ use of the traditions booklets, Keep Adams said that he heard several members of the Kams and Dregs Any singing ROTC building and sever­ al other building “songs” in place Amount of the real words. Secret Ballot The question was called for and ASMSU president Ed Risse called .for division of assembly, a device which under Parliamentary pro­ cedure means a secret ballot must be made. The vote to defeat Adams’ mo­ tion was 12 to 5. Central Board voted to give the Ballet Company 45 cents per mile on a proposed tour after the tour plans and expenses have been sub­ mitted and approved by Central Board. Kathy Joseph submitted the request which she said would involve weekend performances in Butte, Bozeman, Livingston and Billings. She said the total cost When you have a ThriftiCheck would be approximately $375. Personal Checking Account, you Miss Joseph also mentioned that can keep as much money or as hair driers have not been installed in the new pool. Dean Andrew little on deposit as you like. And C. Cogswell said that the head of in addition — the physical education depart­ ment should be contacted. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH THRIFTICHECK

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN • • Thursday, November 19,1959