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9-28-1961 Montana Kaimin, September 28, 1961 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]. fftontana W m in 64th Year of Publication, No. 2 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, September 28, 1961 Missoula, Montana Homecoming Tops Agenda CB Underwrites 1961-62 Programs at First Meeting

Central Board at its first meet­ nesday at the Lodge desk and the ing of the 1961-62 academic school primary election would be a week year voted to underwrite up to from Wednesday. $510 the cost of hiring Claude Under old business Carlson said Myhre for Homecoming. that Model United Nations dele­ Denis Adams, president of gates had to be selected and he ASMSU, opened the meeting by proposed that a new system of announcing that during the sum­ selection be drawn up. Carlson mer neither the Glenn Miller Band recommended that Albert C. Still- nor Duke Ellington would be mak­ son, assistant professor of poli­ ing their western tours and, would tical science and MUN adviser, not be playing for the Homecom­ should choose one other faculty ing dance. member to serve on the selection Sally Shiner, Homecoming co- board, that Central Board should chairman, announced that a con­ choose one of its members, Phi tract with the Claude Myhre Band Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, from Spokane had been signed and Phi Alpha Theta, history hon­ for the Homecoming dance. orary, should choose one member John Carlson, vice president of each to serve on the selection com­ ASMSU, read a letter of resigna­ mittee. Carlson’s recommendation tion from Activities committee was made into a motion and chairman Jack Griffith. Carlson passed. David Browman was se­ also stated that there was an open­ lected to serve on the committee FIRST PROGRAM— Dr. Harry Newbum, president To President Newburn’s right Is “Chalky” Miller, ing for games committee chairman. for Central Board. of Montana State University, is presented with the president of the Missoula Century Club, and to Applications for these positions Adams announced that Store first 1961 Homecoming program by John Datso- Datsopoulos’ left is Gene Miles, president of the will be accepted at the Lodge desk. Board was short two members, both appointed positions, and that poulos, program selling chairman. Missoula Quarterback Club. Buzz Romstad, co-chairman of Freshman Camp committee, re­ the replacements were to be chosen ported that Freshman Camp went by Store Board. Murderer Sought off very well. Romstad said that Jean Olson was voted chairman Ball Tim e due to the limited size of the camp of the arts and crafts committee. Activities Set By Helena Police only the first 90 applicants were Hal Woods, traditions board accepted and 86 applicants had to chairman, reported that a 10-inch HELENA, Mont. (A P)—Sheriff’s Is Beard Time be turned down. handcrafted Montana silver trophy officers and police searched the would be presented to Wilbur For Alums at “ Start growing that beard men!” Mary Lou Pengelly, chairman of Helena Valley last night for a special activities, said that the Funk, MSU alumnus who wrote man answering the description of Bob Bosworth, Chief Pusher for Ralph Marterre Orchestra had Montana’s new fight song, at the Homecoming a suspect in a double murder in the 45th Forester’s Ball, announced been hired to perform on Oct. 20. alumni awards presentation. Idaho. that a beard-growing contest is Central Board voted to underwrite Woods also anounced that Dad’s The sheriff’s office described the being sponsored by the Forestry the cost up to $1,500. Day has been set for Oct. 21. Final touches are being applied suspect as 5 feet 8 inches tall, Miss Shiner reported that Home­ Fathers of football players will sit brown curly hair, and wearing a Club for the Ball which will be to the 1961 Homecoming program coming queen elections would be on the sidelines with the team and light gray jacket and jeans. which begins tomorrow with all­ held Nov. 3 and '4. held Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 wear their son’s numbers on their A spokesman said a man an­ The contest is open to every man backs. day registration of alumni at the swering that describtion was seen p.m. Parade Marshall Saturday on campus, Bosworth said. Prizes would' be Governor Donald G. Woods said that there will be a Alumni House. in Helena yesterday evening. Nutter. train to Bozeman for the MSC- Business begins with an Alumni A deputy sheriff said a bulletin will be awarded for the best beard and the scroungiest beard, prior to In the elections committee re­ MSU football game and that the issued by Wallace, Idaho officials cost for the train would be $1,200 Association Executive Committee the dance. port Steve Carroll said that peti­ at noon yesterday said a suspect and a minimum of 360 students meeting in the Lodge at 1 p.m. The was seen hitchhiking east toward He said men will be exempt from tions for freshman delegate to Cen­ tral Board would be due next Wed- was necessary. Class of ’36 will observe its silver Montana. shaving restrictions in ROTC. anniversary with a dinner at 5:30 p jn . From the Kaimin News Wire Also for visiting alumni is an SOS at Main Hall at 7:30 pjn. fol­ lowed by the Alumni Roundup Cubans Said Plotting Against Argentina Program in the University Theater elaborate. She showed a letter at 8:15. The Music Sehool will man and taken in a ^police wagon bomber spending, go ahead with WASHINGTON (AP) — The from her father addressed to the furnish entertainment. State Department said yesterday to the precinct staiton. development of the mobile Min- uteman project, and buy another Soviet people asking them to teach A wake-up breakfast for the it is studying documents that pur­ Two policemen suffered cuts and his daughter to make the world a port to show Cuban plans for over­ wing of B52 heavy bombers. Class of 1911 will be served in the bruises in the initial fracas, and better place to live in. throwing the Argentine govern­ two firemen were hurt by rocks McNamara and others top De­ fense Department and military of­ Florence Hotel at 8 a.m. Saturday. ment. in the i riot outside the police sta­ At 11:30 the alumni and faculty tion. ficials visited the Boeing Co. dur­ Argentine President Arturo ing the day to discuss the B52, Nixon Will Enter will be guests at a barbecue on the Frondizi in New York for a U.N. Dyna-Soar and Minuteman pro­ Oval. session, declined to comment on grams. Boeing builds the B52 and Governor Race the reported plot. He was re­ Policeman Swings Graduates of 1911, of the days is prime contractor for the two LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former ported to have discussed the mat­ others. even before the raccoon coat and ter with President Kennedy dur­ To Rescue Girl Vice President Richard M. Nixon Stutz Bearcat, will be guests of The high echelon defense team anounced last night he will run for ing their meeting in New York NEW YORK (A P)—A police­ flew here Tuesday night from Los • honor at a golden anniversary din­ Tuesday. man swinging from a rope made governor of California next year. Angeles where McNamara paid a He also declared he will serve the ner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. In disclosing the State Depart­ a circus-style rescue of a 10-year- surprise visit to Lockheed Air­ ment study, press officer Joseph old girl yesterday as she was about full four-year gubernatorial term, Organized activity for t h e craft and Air Force Aerospace if elected, and not enter the 1964 alumni will end vwith a Quarter­ W. Reap declined to say whether to topple from a fourth-floor fire- systems headquarters Tuesday. the documents apeared authen­ escape landing. presidential race. backs’ Breakfast in the Florence tic. A spokesman for Frondizi Mr. and Mrs. Jon Monponte said Nixon told a news conference: Hotel at 9 a.m. Sunday. said there would be no Argentine their daughter, Diosa, who had K Invites Negro “I have two decisions to announce: A complete schedule of all government comment until the been under psychiatric treatment, “First I shall not be a candi­ Homecoming alumni and student question of authenticity had been balanced on the fire escape’s out­ To USSR School date for president in 1964. checked. er guard railing. “ Second, I shall be a candidate activities will appear in tomor­ MOSCOW (AP)—A 14-year-old for governor in 1962.” row’s edition of the Kaimin. The child ignored all attempts Newark, N. J., Negro girl who says The 48-year-old Californian Fire Hoses Used to talk her in. she came here at Premier Khrush­ said: “The next governor must Patrolman Jack Leonard and chev’s invitation to study was be a man who will devote not Calling U . • • To Disperse Riot several other policemen went to quoted by Soviet newsmen yester­ part but all of his energies to this the roof of the building. Leonard day as saying “it is very difficult job.” Deadline for Calling U . . . the NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — More looped a rope around his \yaist for a Negro to get an education” than 600 Negro youngsters rioted and held the slack himself while day preceding printing, 5 p.m. in the United States. ✓- SUNTAN U OUTLAWS outside a police station yesterday. other police held the end. Huldah Clark, daughter of New­ J-Councll, 7:30 p.m., Silver Bow JACKIE-TYPE HAIRDOS They were dispersed finally with ark laborer William Clark, con­ Room, Lodge. fire hoses. tended that “every one of us con­ MIAMI, Fla. (A P)—The Univer­ WRA Executive Board and all Acting Police Lt. John Madaras McNamara Plans stantly experiences humiliation,” sity of Miami, sometimes known managers, 7 p.m., WRA office. said the riot at the 4th Precinct the official Soviet news agency as “Suntan U,” has issued a set Parachute Club, 7:30 p.m., Con­ Station was preceded by an inci­ Recommendations Tass reported. of rules outlawing such things as: ference Room 2, Lodge, members dent outside West Kinney Junior SEATTLE, Wash (AP) — De­ “I am happy to be in Moscow,” Jackie Kennedy-style hairdos, only. High School nearby in which three fense Secretary Robert S. Mc­ Miss Clark said. She claimed student parking and necking any policemen were jumped by dis­ Namara said yesterday he will there were many young Negroes place on campus, T-shirts, slacks, Script Committee for movie pre­ orderly students. ' make his recommendations to in the United States who also want sandals, men’s shorts shorter than sentation, 7 p.m., Committee Room One of the policemen had his President Kennedy in four to six to study in the Soviet Union. two inches above the knee, eye 3, Lodge. gun and holsfer tom off by a 17- weeks on several defense projects. Miss Clark said a society had shadow, excessive bouffant and Publications Committee, 4 p.m., yeai>old boy who then held the They include whether to speed been set up in New Jersey to help bee-hive hairdos, and fraternity Committee Room 3, new student gun on the officer. The boy was up the Dyna-Soar space glider pro­ other Negro youths who want to parties more than 20 miles from members. overpowered by a second police- gram, increase B70 supersonic attend school here. She did not campus. MONTANA KAIMIN Reds Extend No-Man’s Land, UAW-Ford Talks Hit Major Snag ■ESTABLISHED 1898 — But Berlin Exodus Continues DETROIT (A P)—Efforts of the Ford Motor Co. and the United Frank W a lsh ...... editor Jerry Holiday . . assoc, editor BERLIN (A P )—East Germany’s Three refugees Tuesday night Auto Workers Union to reach im­ Marie Stephenson . bus. mgr. Communists turned more of their Printer Bowler . . assoc, editor side of the Berlin border into a slipped into Stenstuecken—a bit mediate agreement on a new Judy Rollins . . news editor Sam Donaldson . assoc, editor forbidding no-man’s land yester­ of West Berlin only a few hundred three-year contract hit a snag yes­ Tom Flaherty . . sports editor day, but fugitives continued to find square yards surrounded by Com­ terday and full bargaining talks holes in the city’s Iron Curtain. munist territory. An eyewitness were recessed until today. '1 Prof. E. adviser Even as the Reds demolished said they were taken out Wednes­ Four subcommittees took over Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year houses, dug trenches and leveled after a two-hour general morning by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism day in an American helicopter. session and plans to reconvene utilizes the Kaimln for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ ground to help border guards cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to tighten the grip on parts of the The helicopter had to cross about the full bargaining teams later Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national ad­ 2,,000 feet of Communist territory. were cancelled in midaftemoon. vertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los 25-mile border, at least 10 per­ Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula Montana, sons escaped into the Western West Berliners angered by The next session will be at 9 Subscription rate, $3 per year. a.m. today. sector of the divided city. forced evacuations in East Berlin An East Berlin family of three hurled rocks Tuesday night at Three of the subcommittees had attempted an escape through Communist searchlights illuminat­ been meeting off and on since barbed wire in the northern part ing the barbed, wire border. intensified bargaining began Mon­ day. However, the fourth group, of the city. Red police spotted Communist police fired warning them and opened fire. The man on problems involving Ford’s steel shots and West Berlin police plant, was new, indicating the got through but his wife and child pushed back the crowd of 600 dem­ A Slow Middle Man were caught and led away. major snag may have developed onstrators. in this area. With the introduction of the IBM machine a person may Another man escaped into the be statistically processed in a very short time— often minutes— French sector under a hail of Communist bullets. On the Ameri­ that is, if he has four or five hours to fill out cards and stand in can sector border a man lowered himself by rope from a house that This Summer long lines that gather the data for the fabulous machine. Per­ had been evacuated of tenants by haps it is wrong to criticize the machine; after-all it does its the Communists. He fell and broke a leg. a job quite well. , Four other persons made it Can one criticize the machine for lines the length of the across at various points without police interference. grew in Missoula Field House for car registration or non-car registration as the case may be? How is it that the lines get longer and longer for PE, ROTC, and English courses without any effort to com­ Lodge to Have pensate for the number of students that must go through the 11 Art Exhibits lines? When you think you’re just about through, you arrive The Student Union arts and at the check out stations where you wait between an hour and crafts committee is sponsoring 11 art exhibits to be shown during the an hour and a half for the checkers to catch gross errors while 1961-52 school year, according to they gossip or contemplate academic questions about your Dave Rianda, Director of Student Union Activities. packet. The exhibits will be on display Certainly more people could be put on those lines, such in either the Yellowstone Room of the Lodge or in the glass display as car registration and course cards, where long lines can be cases across from the Associated Students Store. expected. The check out stations could also use more help, Currently on display in the Yel­ help that has been thoroughly instructed in preparing the sta­ lowstone Room are a series of oils, tistics for the statistical whiz. watercolors, wash and inks which swagger will be featured until Oct. 15. in Other exhibits scheduled are Chinese scrolls, Oct. 11-Oct. 19; Red Plaid Wool America’s vanishing birds, Oct. 15 Black Sweet Kid /Politics vs. War -Nov. 15; Student show, Nov. 15- Grey-Black Check Khrushchev has backed out of signing a treaty with East Dec. 15; California photography, Jan. 1962; Chilean children art Brown-Black Check Germany before the'first of the year. The sudden death of UN works, Jan. 27-Feb. 25; Popular Photography, March 3-March 17; $14.95 Secretary Dag Hammarskjold, Russia’s new series of nuclear Rembrandt’s etchings and draw­ test plus the profits of a lengthy Berlin crisis gives Khrushchev ings, March, 1962; Photographs of sculptures, April, 1962; Woodcuts * too many political weapons to fight with before risking war for by Amen, May, 1962; Chim’s chil­ Berlin. dren, June, 1962. 228 North Higgins If, by the death of Dag Hammarskjold, the UN can be Freshmen to GiVe weakened or made completely into a tool for Soviet Russia, there is no need to risk war for Berlin. If the neutral or non- 6M’ Whitewashing aligned nations who claim the role of “the conscience of man­ The “M” will be whitewashed Wacom STUDENTS kind” cannot find principles on which to rebuke the resumption yet, indicated Glenn Aasheim, president of MSU Bearpaws. Last of nuclear tests, why risk war? Certainly with these two Saturday when freshmen were supposed to paint the “M,” snow Your Philip Morris weapons the Soviet Union can gain much by prolonging the fell covering the top half of Mount Berlin crisis, turning the pressure on or off as it suits their Sentinel. As a result the facelift­ Student Representative invites you to ing was postponed indefinitely. international or domestic goals at the time. . A call is out for all freshmen Khrushchev indicated that he was not committed to sign­ to be at the base of Mount Senti­ nel at 3 p.m. Friday to make the ing a treaty with East Germany to Paul-Henri Spaak of Bel­ big hike to whitewash the “M.” gium who was in Moscow recently. Also Khrushchev now Equipment will await them atxthe top. not only wants to tie the nuclear test ban with general dis­ All prospective Bearpaws are re­ armament, but he also wants Berlin tied in with the disarma­ minded by Aasheim that work on ment problem. He knows very well that the disarmament talks the float will begin Friday and continue into Saturday if neces­ can be carried on for any length of time. sary. Even with these possibilities one must keep in mind what Khrushchev’s purposes of the Berlin crisis were and which of FINE FOR BAD CHECKS these he has obtained. Most important was for the Soviet According to Earl Martell, Direc­ IN THE COLLEGE Union to stop the embarrassing flow of refugees to the West. tor of Student Activity Facilities, a fine of $1 will be levied on every Very few are escaping nowadays. Second was the hope of check returned to the Lodge main BRAND ROUND-UP Western disunity and concessions that the West would make to desk. Anyone failing to pick these RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED save Berlin. The Western powers would concede de facto up will be prohibited from cash­ ing checks there in the future. recognition of East Germany if things got tough. The crisis WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY has given the anti-DeGaulle French one more chop at an already weak tree. England has been embarrassed by the ban- BLAZER’S CONOCO the-bomb demonstrations. The Western powers cannot agree SAVE YOUR PACKS if there should be negotiations about Berlin and if so what S 4th & Higgins should be negotiated. Also the Berlin crisis has given Mr. See us for friendly service Khrushchev the display of firm leadership that is so necessary Guaranteed Conoco Anti-Freeze in countries less democratic than our own. Tires, Batteries, All Accessories No, the Soviet Union will not risk war over Berlin this Phone 9-4031 year. Even if the forementioned possibilities do not work for the Soviet Union, the rainy season in Laos is over and the We Cash Your Checks Western commitments in that part of the world are not so firm.

2 — M ONTANA KAIM IN ^ Thursday, September 28, 1961 Second S v a ittU U Section

By Dick Bibler Convocation to Honor Three Outstanding Alums LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS In 1957, and again in 1958, Mr. lhi^rizu tfo& > A banker, a writer and a busi­ 'of California from 1936 until his Corette was a U.S. delegate to the fotZ- Ycu £ ness executive will be honored by retirement in 1954. He is active OU<£IS SOWCTHIV6 SLOGAN.* »o GeAPB*-* fellow alumni of MSU at the in civic and cultural affairs in Committee on Electric Power at 06 W&X- Portland, where he served on the FINAL A&OUT A FINAL* Homecoming Roundup Program in Geneva, Switzerland. He is a mem­ TH£ the : University Theater tomorrow boards of the Portland Symphony Society, Junior Achievement, Inc., ber of the Business Advisory Coun­ night. cil for the Department of Com­ Named to receive the annual the Chamber of Comiperce and the Good Samaritan Hospital. merce, a director of the First Bank Alumni Distinguished Service Stock Corp. of Minneapolis, a past Award are Frederick Greenwood Miss Johnson’s books; magazine stories and articles have won her director of the Federal Reserve of Portland, Ore.; Dorothy M. Bank of Minneapolis, and a direc­ Johnson of Missoula, and J. E. many accolades in the past. She combines careers as author, public tor of the Edison Institute. He Corrette of Butte. has been a trustee of the MSU En­ Greenwood, a 1909 graduate of speaker, journalism instructor, and secretary-manager of the Montana dowment Foundation since its in­ MSU, was an executive officer of ception. the Portland branch of the Bank State Press Association.

"A£ A MATTE fc O r FAST, IT^ FOE YOU — ■ WE'EF TZ> Ml-S£ YOU AEOUNP NEXT TEEM." Ion Engine Demonstrated in Laboratory MALIBU, Calif. (AP)—The first outer ring with an inner core and public demonstration of an ion en­ studded with various gadgets. It is totally unlike conventional J. E. CORETTE gines tiny device expected to have FREDERICK GREENWOOD DOROTHY M. JOHNSON rockets being fired into space to­ a major role in future space day. They burn fuel, generating travel, was held yesterday. tremendous thrust to lift heavy Scientists at Hughes Aircraft load§. But they exhaust their fuel Co.’s research laboratory put rapidly and have to coast through Formula Is Considered space. through its paces a small model Ion engines obtain their thrust generating less than a pound of by ejecting a stream of tiny thrust. sub-atomic pArticles-ions and elec­ They called it the ultimate de­ trons. The thrust is weak, but To Help Unite Christians vice in space propulsion, one that continuous. In space, where there that the unity we seek is not one some day could send space craft is no resistance to propulsion, the EDITOR’S NOTE— At a time structural merger, or workaday co­ hurtling at two million miles per tiny force would gradually ac­ of challenge by hostile ideolo­ operation, all of which have fig­ of uniformity, nor a monolithic power structure,” said the council’s day. celerate a rocket to fantastic gies, Christian churches are ured in the movement. The small experimental device speeds. seeking fresh ways to heal their “ The time is coming, and now is, 100-member Faith and Order Com­ mission, in recommending the new demonstrated, so light it is port­ Scientists said a nuclear reactor ancient rifts. This article, last when the recognized fishers of men able, consisted of a doughnut-like would be the best power source. of three, tells about some far- must decide to fish or cut bait on goal. reaching unity plans of the this issue,” says the Rev. Dr. J. No consensus has been reached forthcoming assembly of the Robert Nelson, a U.S. Methodist on how to achieve the interlock­ World Council of Churches. member of the commission that ing, nonorganizational features, ATTENTION: All Social Chairmen By GEORGE W. CORNELL drafted the proposed new formula. considering the varied interpreta­ Associated Press Religion Writer It would commit all churches tions of them, but they would be the goal of continued interchurch # Yes, FREE! A new and dramatic formula is holding the “one apostolic faith, FREE.. preaching the same gospel and exploration, the, commission said. being considered to guide the Studio Color Portrait of your Queen or Sweetheart movement toward Christian soli­ breaking the one bread” lo full in­ It added that accomplishing them woikld “ involve nothing less when we do your dance pictures. darity. tercommunion, and acknowledg­ than a death and rebirth for many It would make a believer at ment of each other’s baptism and Dance Pictures in Color at Black and White Prices ministry in every local community. forms of church life as we have home in any church anywhere, no known them.” matter what his denomination, It also would commit the vari­ Jon-R Studios ous churches to speak together Numerous other history-making without necessitating organiza­ 121 West Front Ph. LI 9-9585 or LI 3-5111 tional mergers. when necessary, and to recognize decisions face the November as­ The provisions, drawn up as the their ties to all churches confessing sembly, which comes in the midst proposed goal of the fast-growing Christ in all ages and places. of an upsurge of Christian unity ecumenical movement, will be The council itself, the most efforts that have pow also cap­ acted on by the forthcoming gen­ broadly inclusive Christian aggre­ tured Roman Catholic attention, and that of previously nonpartici­ eral assembly of the World Council gation of all times, embraces 176 MSU MASQUERS PRESENT of Churches in New Delhi, India. Protestant, Anglican, old Catholic pating blocs of Orthodoxy. Up to now, the council has not and Eastern Orthodox denomina­ The Russian and.Rumanian Or­ # The Renowned spelled out the kind of inter­ tions with about 250 million mem­ thodox churches, long remote church unity it advocates—whether bers in 52 nations. from the rest of Christendom, now an undefined spiritual good-will, “We would state emphatically seek membership. Most other Or­ thodox branches already belong. Virginia City Players Entrance of the Iron Curtain churches presages new tensions, in Back-to-School Special but broader representation. <*iThe Mighty Dollar” FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY Final Selection of K-Dettes Tonight A Hilarious Spoof of National Politics Sept, 29-Oct. 1 and Final selection of 16 K-Dettes A Gay Nineties Review for the Women’s Army Corps, will be made tonight from approxi­ OUR BIG, LUSCIOUS mately 50 applicants, said Maj. For One Night Only! Don Fox, commandant of the K - Dettes. The judging began last night in the Lodge. Thursday, September 28 BANANA SPLIT Fox said that the girls are judged upon appearance, poise, graceful­ 8:15 p . m . ness, and personality. The five O N LY 2 5 ° judges are Lt. Col. M. F. Moucha, Admission $1.25, Students 75^—No Reserved Seats Prof, of Military Science; Miss with this coupon Fannie Etheridge, Asst. Prof, of Box Office Open at 7 p.m. (regular 45c) Home Economics; K-Dette Com­ mander Craig De Silva; Deputy at the Commander John Benton; and Ask about money saving season tickets for the biggest theater Commander Sandra Swank of the season in masquer history. For sale at the box office. K-Dettes. The goals of the K-Dettes are to promote scholastic achievement, to DAIRY QUEEN gain from participation in ROTC University Theater Higgins & Strand activities, and to publicize Army ROTC at MSU. ^▼▼▼▼VYTYYVYTYVYVYWWYTVWYVTTYTWTVTWVTTYVTYY'^ ► Locker Room Chatter \ Four Silver tip Gridders ► ■ * £ By TOM FLAHERTY * ► ◄ Although the college football player is generally pictured Among Skyline Leaders as a big oaf who has trouble passing anything but a football, Four Grizzly gridders, John a little research will tend to disprove this theory. total offense and defense lead in Gary Hertzfeldt, has passed for the Schulz, Dick Huse, Paul Gustafson, the statistical columns. most yards totaling 151. John Mooney, sports editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, writes and Pat Dodson, are ranked in the The Utah State eleven has aver­ Joe Borich of Utah, Tom Lar- in his “Sports Mirror” column, “Long before his name became first Skyline Conference statistical aged 432.5 yards per game in two scheid of Utah State and Kay Mc­ release. synonymous with brilliant coaching exploits, Knute Kenneth victorious outings, while holding Farland of CSU each have six pass Rockne was known as an excellent chemist who was to be John Schulz, quarterback, ranks their opponents to 117.5 yards per receptions. In punting, Bill graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Notre fifth in passing with 9 completions game. Wright of BYU has averaged 46.6 Dame. for 25 attemps for a .360 percentage Wyoming’s Chuck Lamson, who yards in 7 attempts. and 111 yards. He has had two is being touted for all-American Don Frazier of BYU leads in “So, it wasn’t as an advocate of the ‘all brawn, no brains’ intercepted and has thrown no honors, leads the way in total of­ total punt returns with 70 yards. school of thought that Rockne said more than 30 years ago: touchdown passes. fense with 226 yards and rushing Eldon Fortie, also of BYU, has a offense with 189 yards. “ ‘I don’t like to lose, and that isn’t so much because it’s Dick Huse, end, ranks fourth in total of 108 yards in kickoff re­ pass receiving with 5 for 59 yards Colorado State’s Bill Berringer turns. just a football game, but because the defeat means failure to and no touchdowns. leads in passing with 11 comple­ Terry Cagaanan of Utah State reach your objective. I don’t want a football player who Paul Gustafson also ranks fourth tions in 23 attempts for 120 yards. leads in scoring with a total of 21 Utah’s sophomore quarterback, doesn’t take defeat to heart, who laughs it off with “Oh, well, in punting with 12 attempts for an points. average of 32.8 yards. there’s another Saturday. Pat Dodson ranks second in “ ‘The trouble with American life today, in business as well kickoff returns with an average of as in sports, is that too many people are afraid of competition. 21.8 yards for 4 returns. AFTER EVERY CAME The result is that in some circles people have come to sneer at Montana ranks last in team sta­ tistics in total offense, total de­ success if it costs hard work and training and sacrifice.’ ” fense, rushing offense, rushing de­ Mooney also quotes Marcus Fabius Quintillian, a great fense and passing defense. In pass­ Roman rhetorician who lived from A.D. 35 to 95, who con­ ing offense, the Grizzlies have completed 14 of 42 for a .333 aver­ tended: age. “Give me the boy who rouses himself when he is praised, Utah State, Skyline Conference who profits when he is encouraged and who cries when he is co-champion in 1960 and total of­ defeated. Such a boy will be fired by ambition; he will be fense leader in the statistical re­ cords, picked up where they left stung by reproach, and animated by preference; never shall I off last November by grabbing the apprehend any bad consequences from idleness in such a boy.” “Yet,” Mooney noted, “There are those who would discredit athletic competition even at a time when civilization as we know it may depend for its survival on the fitness of the popu­ lace.” Mooney added, “It has been rumored that the ultra-selec­ tive universities, such as the Ivy League and Stanford, have ways and means of getting football players into their class­ rooms, even though the men in question do not qualify strictly on the high grade standards. “Pointing out that perhaps 8,000 potential students will apply and only 1,300 can be accepted each year at Stanford, LIVE BETTER Bill Leiser, writing in the San Francisco Chronicle of Sept. 8, explains that after the 400-500 real genius types are admitted ELECTRICALLY automatically on grades, a committee screens the others and frequently gives preference to a student with a proficiency in an outside activity over a straight scholar. “Leiser concludes, ‘A boy may be selected because in ad­ dition to meeting the high standards, he is a good fiddle player. The Or, he is a good actor. Or, he has shown he can be a good editor . . . Or, and this is where Jack Curtice comes in, be­ Montana Power cause he has shown determination and class as a halfback or y oU oz. ijrnK fs a guard. Co. “ ‘It explains how the last two frosh classes of gridders COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA arrived. It explains how to those who have been asking how, with the requirements so lofty and so many clamoring for ad­ mission, Stanford could ever expect to produce a good football team.’ ” When academic subjects are mentioned, Montana’s football players refuse to admit being average. The Grizzlies’ backfield coach, Hugh Davidson, who keeps The personnel of Angelo’s the grade records, said the MSU football team has a very strong welcomes you back to the C-plus average that could burst into the “B” category at any time. campus. We extend our personal invitation to come “The team’s grade average, as a whole and individually, has in and see the outstanding been on the rise for some time. We thimc it will continue to selections for your f all improve, and the number of football players on the honor roll wardrobe. For the latest is going to increase every quarter,” the former Colorado player in style, fashion, and qual­ claims. ity, ANGELO’S is your Davidson’s prediction held true the past spring quarter store. despite a rugged spring practice. No Grizzly players fell by the wayside because of poor grades, and halfback Rich Birgen- I l l E. Main heir was selected to the Academic All-Skyline second team last season. Freshman coach Ed Chinske was emphatic and to the point concerning good grades last week at the first meeting of his freshman football squad. i “You might have been a football hero in high school and talked your way into receiving passable grades,” Chinske said, “ nut at Montana State University the professors don’t care who See Our New Enlarged 111 Shop you are or what you have done. The only thing they are con­ cerned about is that you produce in their classes.” On the Lower Level Chinske also stressed that freshmen athletes must have good reasons for missing classes or not handing in papers on time. He said the grade reports will be sent to him by pro­ fessors at the end of the four- and six-week periods of each quarter. Assistant coach John Matte added that all freshman foot­ ball players will be on a study table five nights a week starting Open ’til 9 Friday nights Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

4 — M ONTANA KAIM IN ^ Thursday, September 28, 1961 Fan Gets Break Frosh Gridders Preparing If Maris Hits 61 SEATTLE (AP)— Tlie fan who For Opener Against ’Kittens catches the 61st home run hit by With the October 14 game with Out of those now turning out, Roger Maris of the New York the MSC Bobkittens approaching, there are several linemen and Yankees-^—when and if—Will be the MSU Cubs, under freshman backs with football experience who given a chance to make an even coach Ed Chinske, are working appeared to be of varsity caliber, more spectacular catch at the Se­ hard to be ready in time. Chinske said. attle World’s Fair in 1962. Chinske said that despite 70 uni­ Chisnke said there was addi­ Fair officials said a ball will be forms being drawn, there were only 40 turning out each day of tional interference with practice dropped from the 600-foot high practice during this first week of by players having to leave for space needle, main landmark of the drill. ROTC drill. exposition. If the fan makes the Chinske said that if more players The second game of the Cub catch he will pocket $1,000. don’t make an appearance, he will schedule is with Western at Dil­ lon, Nov. 10. After Maris hit homer No. 60 have to start collecting uniforms. Tuesday the Yankees said their hitting star could come to the fair for a special presentation ceremony if he makes it 61. The fan who catches the ball would present it Complete to Maris at the fair. A fai^ spokesman claimed a catch of a ball dropped from the Printing space needle would be a distance record for such feats. Balls tossed Service for from the 555-foot high Washington Monument have been caught by • Fraternities Chicago Cub catcher Bill Schriver • Sororities in 1894, Washington catcher Gabby • Dorm Groups Street in 1908, and Chicago White Sox catcher Billy Sullivan in 19111. • Organizations Babe Ruth once caught a ball • Faculty Groups dropped from an airplane at 300 feet. And Wilbert Robinson of the Quality Work and Quick Service at Reasonable Prices! Brooklyn Dodgers reportedly caught a grapefruit, lobbed from an airplane in lieu of the ball he The Missoulian-Sentinel was expecting. A University of Washington COMMERCIAL, PRINTING DEPARTMENT PAT DODSON—Shows the running form that has earned him a mathematician says a ball dropped . Phone LI 3-7131 from the space needle will be trav­ second berth in the Skyline in the Skyline Conference kick-off return “We’re glad to quote prices!” column. Dodson has returned the pigskin four times for an average eling 130 miles per hour when it arrives in the neighborhood of the of 21.8 yards per.carry. receiver. Slugger Relaxes After Reaching 60 NEW YORK (AP)— True to a , promise he made to himself a week ago, Roger Maris took a much needed rest yesterday to gird him­ self for a final assault on Babe Ruth’s record of 60 homers in a season. Maris’ decision to sit out yes­ terday’s game between New York and Baltimore caught everyone by surprise, particularly since the Yankee bomber had only Tuesday night smashed his 60th home run of the season against Oriole right­ hander Jack Fisher. He has only four games left in which to reach the coveted mark of 61. The left-handed slugger had been contemplating such a move as far back as Sept. 19. He even pin-pointed a specific date, the game in which Steve Barber was 6n the mound for the Orioles Wed­ nesday. Teammates prevailed upon Maris to reconsider and he finally agreed to postpone his one-day respite until the day after he hit No. 60, if and when. “ I’m plain bushed,” he ex­ plained. “I was so tired Tuesday night I could hardly run. I told Manager Ralph Hauk immediately after Tuesday night’s game I wanted Wednesday off but he said to wait until this morning to see how I felt.” Actually, Maris will have a two- day rest since the Yankees have an open date today. “Naturally, I want that 61st home run,” Maris said, “but I think it is for my best interest and for the club’s best interest for me to be in the best possible shape for "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" the World Series. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL says Publius ( Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd- INNER RITE* Intramural Officials pleaser. Needed for Football Says Boom-Boom, “Tareyton is one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching. PORE W HITE All men interested in officiating Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They’re the packs OUTER. EltTER intramural football games are re­ quested to attend a meeting today Romana!” at 4 p.m. in the Men’s Gym, ac­ DUAL FILTER cording to Ed Chinske, intramural director. Chinske said that more officials than have already signed up are Ta re yto n needed, and he invited all inter­ t ested men to attend the meeting. Product o f

Thursday, September 28, 1961 * * MONTANA KAIM IN — 5 Virginia City Play ers Will Open at U Theatre Tonight

The Virginia City Players open MSU, a program has been initiated the University Theater schedule which will offer students enter­ tonight at 8:15 with “The Mighty tainment almost every weekend during the academic year. This is Dollar,” a .spoof of Washington, being done, Brown said, by run­ D.C. politics in the 1880’s, plus a ning the same show for two week­ Gay Nineties Revue. It is a one- ends instead of the usual one. night performance and will be the Thursday through Saturday only one without the customary nights will still be the same for reserved seats, according to Fir­ University Theater productions, man H. Brown Jr., chairman of the Brown said. Department of Drama. The 1961-62 theater season will provide eight full-length plays which will be produced by the Masquers and Department of Palmer’s Drama. Brown said that- for the first time in the history of theater at Drug Classified Ads offers you ROYAL standard typewriter. See Mrs. • Free prescription delivery Shoemaker In LA 301 or LA 414. 3c service < FOR SALE: Fur stole, like new, Call • Open 9-9 weekdays Ex. 425 or LI 9-6334. 3c • 12 noon-6 Sundays PRESENTED HONORARY DEGREES — Pres. sociation. From left to right are Pres. Newburn, BEAUTIFUL 30-06 Enfield Custom Sporter big game rifle with scope, $100. • CaU LI 9-8579 for Harry K. Newburn presented Degrees of Doctor Judge Boldt, Mr. Clark, Mr. Satterfield, Mr. Mur­ See at Chimney Comer barber shop, emergency service. of Laws to Judges George H. Boldt, W. D. Mur­ ray, and Robert E. Sullivan, Dean of the School 540 Daly.______3pd ray, Associate Justice Tom C. Clark, and John H. LET’S GO SKIING I Help wanted on of Law. weekends to groom the runs at the ★ ★ Satterfield, President of the American Bar As­ Marshall Ski Area. By working one weekend you can earn a whole season By the of skiing. Season ticket is $20.00. For information please phone anytime. Southside National Bank Dedication, Degrees, Highlight Yu Presents Paper LI 9-0534______3c Opening of New Law Building At Conference Dr. Frederick T. C. Yu, associate Mac’s Whistle Stop Drive-In The MSU law school has been ton; the Hon. W. D. Murray, U. S. professor of journalism, was one South on Highway 93 designated one of the finest small district judge, State of Montana; of 11 scholars in the nation who law schools in the United States, and John C. Satterfield, Esq., presented papers at a four-day Welcomes You To Try Their according to Robert E. Sullivan, president of the American Bar conference on communications and the school’s dean. Association. political development sponsored by Coffee Shakes— Coolers Visitors were impressed with the The Law Building was then the Committee on Comparative new building, which was dedicated presented by President Newbum Politics of the Social Science Re­ Hamburgers— Shrimp Boats— Hot Dogs Sept. 6 by the Hon. Tom C. Clark, to the School of Law, an accepted search Council. Prepared From former Chief Justice of the United by Dean Sullivan. A dinner at the Others at the conference held States Supreme Court. Lodge followed the dedication- Sept. 11-14 in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. FIRST QUALITY INGREDIENTS The building features a library principal speaker wa’s Mr. Satter­ included Professors Wilbur Sch­ with more than 40,000 volumes, field. ramm of Stanford, Edward A. Shils and offers the finest facilities for A conference, Sept. 7-9, on the of Chicago, Daniel Lemer and students and lawyers throughout Revised Rules of Civil Procedure Ithiel de Sola Pool of M.I.T. and Montana.- The building is fur­ for Montana followed. More than David McClelland of Harvard. nished entirely from funds con­ 200 lawyers from Montana, repre- Chairmen of the conference I T ’S S M A R T tributed by alumni and lawyers setatives of the Universities of were Professors Lucian Pye of throughout the United States. Oregon, Stanford, and North Da­ M.I.T. and Gabriel .Almond of TO SELECT YOUR During the dedication, MSU’s kota, and others attended. Yale. President Harry K. Newbum, awarded degrees of Doctor of NEW FALL SHOES EARLY! Laws to the Hon. Tom C. Clark; the Hon. George H. Boldt, U. S. district judge, State of Washing­ This is just one of our selected new fall fashions by MSU Pharmacy School Wins Scholastic Trophy WINTHROP Kappa Epsilon, National Hono­ rary Pharmaceutical Sorority, held presents the TODAY’S STYLE LEADER its annual Grand Chapter Conven­ tion in Iowa City on Sept. 7-9, Sound of Beauty where it was announced that the Delta Chapter'at the MSU School of Pharmacy had won the travel­ ing scholarship trophy for one year. Miss Vemice Sullivan of Mis­ soula won the Zada M. Cooper Award of a $100 scholarship, which is awarded to the most deserving girl in the field. ■

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6 — M ONTANA KAIM IN ^ Thursday, September 28, 1961 Fulbright Applications MIEA Students Colleges Swing Into Early Activities Due October 1, 1961 Activities on campuses around doing research in an attempt to South Dakota State in their Home­ Competition for 1962-63 Ful­ To Attend 12th discover the nature of a light beam the country during the opening coming football game. bright Awards for Lecturing and weeks of classes have included lec­ that outshines the sun and which Oregon State University tures, building construction, may some day be used as a “ space­ Research in Europe, the United Annual Convo Homecoming events and extensive man’s flashlight.” The beam comes Construction has begun at OSU Kingdom, Overseas Territories, the More than three hundred high research. from a device known as an optical on a giant electronic computer Near East and the Far East is school journalists and their ad­ Colorado State University maser, according to the Colorado which officials say will be better open until October 1, 1961. Appli­ visers will meet for the 12th an­ Daily. It is said that light from the Progress is being made on con­ than $3 million computers now on cations should be postmarked by nual Montana Interscholastic Edi­ struction of a new $3 million Stu­ maser is so strong that it can cast the market. The Daily Barometer torial Association meeting Oct. 20, dent Center on the CSU campus. a shadow on light from the sun. says that the computer will be that date in order to insure their 21 at MSU. It is hoped that the building will Syracuse University built jointly by the departments of consideration. There will be a two-day program be ready for use by winter quarter. The Daily. Orange reports that mathematics and electrical engi­ Anyone interested in obtaining of general and sectional meetings Change-over of facilities is sched­ the new Dean of Men at SU, Earle neering during the next three further details should contact Dr. on production of yearbooks and uled for Christmas vacation. Clifford says, “I would like to be years. Castle, Fulbright adviser. newspapers. A Gold Key award able to walk • across the campus University of Texas and greet every male student by will be presented to the high William L. Shirer, author of his first name.” The new dean school adviser selected by the “The Rise and Fall of the Third journalism faculty for outstanding added, “ Syracuse has a nationally Reich,” will appear on the Texas acknowledged standard of excecl- Welcome Bach, Students! work in journalism teaching and campus for a lecture on Oct. 26. with school publications. lence and it is my firm conviction The campus speakers committee, that this excellence should be Exhibits during the convention working with a budget of $5,000, WE ARE STILL AT THE SAME OLD will include yearbooks and the 17th maintained outside of class as also plans speeches by Sen. Ralph STAND WITH FINE PRINTING, Annual Newspicture Exhibit, from Yarborough, Norman Mailer, Vin­ well.” University of North Dakota Oct. 19-25 sponsored by the School cent Price, Martin Luther King, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Buddy Morrow and his orchestra of Journalism, the University of and Barry Goldwater. Possible Missouri School of Journalism, the speakers are Ralph Bunche, Su­ will play at the North Dakota Homecoming dance on Oct. 14. National Press Photographers As­ preme Court Justice William O. BUREAU OF PRINTING sociation and Encyclopedia Bri- Douglas and former Secretary of Other events planned for Home­ coming include dedication of the 125 E. Front St. tannica. State Christian Herter, the Daily DELANEYS Delegates will be guests of the new million-dollar Chester Fritz Texan says, Library. The N.D. Sioux will meet university at the MSU-Utah foot­ Brigham Young University ball game Saturday. A . three-day registration of 10,000 students at BYU has been termed as “fast moving, very suc­ CORRECTION cessful,” by Don C. Nelson, regis­ WATCH FOR L‘M's 1961-62 CAMPUS OPINION POLL! The 1961 Homecoming Queen tration officer. Most students were Check your opinions.against these answers from last spring’s poll will be crowned at the SOS this able to register in an hour and 20 Friday, instead of at the foot­ minutes. Registration personnel ball game Saturday, as was er­ included 95 paid student workers. roneously stated in the Kaimin University of Colorado yesterday. A team of Colorado physicists is 'o wouia you volunteer to man the first space station... if odds for survival were 5 0 * 5 0 ?

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7 Thursday, September 28. 1961 ★ ★ MONTANA RAT*" Hutterites Strike Natural Gas; But They Really Wanted Water HAVRE (AP) — A water well colonists need water for house­ that struck natural gas and prom­ hold and irrigation. ised to set up Hill County’s first Driller Pershing “Bud” Jacob­ son said that initial tests indicate natural gas field was reported the discovery well showed 1,040,- today. But there was no elation 000 cubit feet of pure, dry natural among the landowners. gas when tested with a two-inch The Hildale Hutterite colony outlet. capped its well. They wanted wa­ The new colony is 25 miles ter and will drill again. The northeast of Havre in Hill County. The colony now uses artificial gas for heating at a reported cost of $500 a month. Airlines Face Heavy Losses New Yearbooks NEW YORK (AP) — A 40-seat two-engine commercial airliner Available Now with a crew of three flew from The 1960-61 Sentinels are being New York to Washington not long issued until Friday, Oct. 6, at the ago carrying a single passenger. DEDICATION PROCESSION — Visiting: digni­ new building: in ceremonies at which Pres. H. K. Radio-TV Building. They are The passenger, patronizing taries and MSU faculty members are shown as Newhurn awarded four honorary Doctor of. Laws 368 pages, with 42 pages in full Eastern Air Lines’ “ shuttle serv­ color. they filed from law school dedication ceremonies degrees. A conference on Revised Rules of Civil ice,” paid a cut-rate fare of $14. The 1960-61 yearbook was on Sept. 6. Hon. Tom C. Clark, former Chief Procedure followed on Sept. 7 to 9. Although the line declined to Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, dedicated the printed by lithography, a screen disclose expenses, another source process of printing. put the cost of the flight at $300 to $400. All upperclassmen who were en­ New York Gets 11-5 rolled at MSU for the full 1960-61 The incident, in a way, epito­ year may pick up their Sentinel Britain Pledges Best Efforts Odds To Win Series mizes the financial plight of the without further charge. Other up­ entire airline industry,, a once- perclassmen will be charged $2.00 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — The glamorous fledgling sheltered un­ for each quarter they did not at­ To Seek Berlin Negotiations New York Yankees were 11-5 fa­ der the government’s wing now tend MSU last year. Freshmen who vorites Wednesday to defeat the cast into the hard and merciless want the yearbook must pay $6.00 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ways of big business maturity. ate with groups already looking Cincinnati Reds in the World Se­ —British Foreign Secretary Lord into the cause of the crash. It also spotlights the most dra­ SIDE OF ries, but Los Vegas oddsmakers Home yesterday pledged his Behind-the-scenes negotiations matic sympton on the financial figured it won’t be a walkaway. BEEF 4 5 c country’s best efforts to seek a continued on efforts toward as­ illness, a frantic scramble for LB. sembly action on a stop-gap suc­ They were offering 6-1 against more revenue dollars by experi­ TOP QUALITY negotiated settlement of the Ber­ CUT and WRAPPED cessor to Hammarskjold, whose the Yankees’ taking the series in mental — sometimes novel — fare­ lin crisis. He called for new dis- cutting. Dress poultry, ducks and geese funeral will take place in Stock­ four straight. Wild game in season armanment talks keyed to Presi­ holm tomorrow; but no assembly “ Too many lines, too many seats, SORENSEN LOCKER CO. proposals are expected until next New York was an 8%-5 favorite too few passengers,” was a neat Rear of 230 Brooks dent Kennedy’s latest proposals. Hiway 93 Phone LI 3-5280 Last night the Soviet Union un­ week. to win the first game. appraisal recently. veiled an 8-point plan it declared was aimed at easing international Career Cues tensions and creating an atmos- phere favorable to general and Processing, plastics, and electronics are a few examples. complete disarmament. Then pick the one you have a leaning toward, and get Lord Home spoke to the General “Hitch your wagon to the names of the most progressive companies in that Assembly, where he accused the field. Russians of double-dealing in the a ‘growth’ industry— One thing I’d like to point out from my own career is Geneva test ban negotiations. He . . . a growth industry may also be an old business that’s said if world peace is to be assured, on the verge of new development. Shortly after leaving the Soviet Union must drop a and grow with it!” college I found this situation in the Outdoor Advertising policy of setting “man against field. What my associates and I did was to employ color, man” and promoting civil strife. Douglas Leigh, President action and motion to dramatically personify the product, Among the eight points were Douglas Leigh, Inc. brand or services being advertised. In doing so, we de­ such familiar Soviet proposals as: veloped the modem type ‘Spectaculars’ that talked, blew renunciation of use of atomic “A growth industry is a new industry that is on the smoke rings, soap bubbles, etc.... signs that changed the weapons, a nonaggression pact be­ way up — moving quickly, expanding fast. When you face of Broadway and the famous Times Square area. tween the NATO and Warsaw join a company in one of the growth fields you have This is just one example. The really important thing act powers, withdrawal of foregin something extra working for you . . . you grow up with it. to remember is this: When you set your sights on a career, troops from alien territories, measures to lessen danger of sur­ To find out which industry is right for you, try this: Ask aim for an industry that is going to grow, so you can grow prise attack. someone in a good investment office to give you a list of with it. It’s the difference between a rocket that blasts None were in themselves new, the industries he considers ‘growth industries’. Data off, and one that just sits there. Good luck!” but the Soviet Union said they could be considered separately or together, and without diverting at­ tention from general disarmament efforts. Ghana, India, the United Arab Republic and Venezuela mean­ while proposed an urgent assem­ bly investigation into the death of Secretary-General Dag Hammar­ skjold in a plane crash in North­ Douglas Leigh, a Camel smoker ern Rhodesia Sept. 17. They said for more than seventeen years, U.N. investigators could cooper- started his career at the Univer­ sity of Florida by selling space in the yearbook.'Today, Doug is building the biggest spectaculars of his career in the Times Square /S YOttR area, and is a director of the New CA&MADY York World’s Fair of ’64-’65. F O R W tm n ? Check These Vital Points LUBRICATION — Lube with heavy duty Conoco grease. Oil plate with Conoco oil. IGNITION — Be sure your ig­ nition is in top-flight order. Let us check it. TIRES ROTATED — Periodic rotation of your tires will help them to last. We’ll do it. BATTERY — Quick starts de­ mand a good battery. Let us check it today. MECHANIC ON DUTY B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Companj Brooks St. Conoco Winston-Salem 510 Brooks North Carolina THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE. 8 ANA KAIMIN * * Thursday, September 28, 1961