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4-24-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, April 24, 1956 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 24, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3215. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3215

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]. Dr. Siebert Primary Balloting Begins To Deliver THE MONTANA At 9 a.m. Tomorrow Mellett Talk Primary balloting starts tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock in Dr. Fredrick S. Siebert, direc­ the Lodge. Polls will close at 5 p.m., says Dick Riddle, Libby, tor of the School of Journalism and communications at University K AIMIN election chairman. Something new will be added to the ballot­ of Illinois, will speak about “The | Montana State University, Missoula, Montana ing. Separate voting compartments will be provided for voters Mass Media in a Free Society” in in the Grill. Each class will have its own ballot with ASMSU the journalism auditorium Thurs- Volume LVII Z400 Tuesday, April 24, 1956 No. 93 dya at 3 p.m., according to acting officer candidates and Cen------;------— Dean O. J. Bue. tral board delegates printed didate with the most write-in Dr. Siebert will present the Don on it. Voters should have their votes will be put on the general R. Mellett Memorial lecture ballot. In the case of vice-presi­ through the cooperation of New Golf Course, Judicial Council activity cards and sign their dent, if the write-in exceeds the names to a typewritten list. number of votes the other candi­ Top Saturday C-B Agenda Voters will be checked off the dates get, she will be put on the list by the pollers. ballot. Selection of Warren Gamas, bright, .Cut Bank; Ed Bergquist, “We are looking for volunteers Glasgow, as the final sophomore Maury Colberg, Billings; Allan Students will vote for one can­ to count the ballots Wednesday delegate to judicial council, was Dunham, Shelby; Hal Erickson, didate each for president, vice night at 5 o’clock,” said Riddle. announced by Central board after Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Thomas Jen­ president, secretary, and business Anyone who would like to count their meeting Saturday morning. son, Michigan City, Ind.; Robert manager. Juniors will vote for ballots should get in touch with In other work Saturday, C-B Powell, Naseby Rhinehart, Jr., three delegates to Central board Riddle or call 9-2052 and leave approved athletic board recom­ Missoula; Rudolph Rhoades, Kal- their name. Candidates are not and the highest six will be put on permitted to help count. mendations, discussed student ispell; Russ Sheriff, Helena; Larry the general election ballot. Soph­ store de-incorporation, and talked Holmes, Missoula, manager. omores vote for two, the highest Riddle said the ballot-counting over plans for the proposed Uni­ Freshman basketball awards: four put on the general ballot. room will be closed except to versity golf course. William Bork, Butte; Duane Di- Freshmen vote for three, the high­ counters and a news representa­ Athletic Awards vich, Doland, S. Dak.; Gordon est six put on the general bal­ tive. Athletic board awards that Hunt, Missoula; Vincent Kelleher, lot. Candidates in the primary race Central board members approved Helena; James Koke,' Shelby; Riddle emphasized that posters are: were: Thomas McEacheron, Atacadero, must be taken down from the For president: James Beadle, Swimming • monograms: Joe Calif.; Dan Magstadt, Jim Powell, Lodge on election days. Red Lodge; John Fowler, Mis­ Aboaf, Vallejo, Calif.; Ken Card- Missoula. Riddle announced that the can- soula; and Ron Lundquist, Bill- well, Missoula; Elvin Choong, Golf Course Plans • ings. Djakarta, Indonesia; Alan Day, Bruce Crippen, ASMSU bus­ For vice-president: Shirley Tho­ Overland Park, Kansas; Ed Filler, iness manager, presented the Uni­ Blaszek Favors mas and Marilyn Shope, Missoula; Havre; Walter Jones, Butte; Paul versity golf course, plans to Cen­ secretary: Roxy Perrior and Carla DR. FREDRICK S. SIEBERT Nordstrom, Fort Meade, S. Dak.; tral board members. Officer Payment, Ingebo, Missoula; Norma Beatty, John Skees, Great Falls; Harold He said the plans include a Helena. York university. The lecture is Wallace, Vallejo, Calif., “nine hole golf course with grass presented annually to one school Hiring of Secretary For business manager: Bruce Basketball awards: Ed Argen- greens and fairways.” The plans Cook, Missoula. in the nation.. Last year, the lec­ *H’m in favor of paying ASMSU are drawn to extend the course For senior delegate: Cesar ture was given at University of to 18 holes in the future. officers,, because I believe it would Oregon. Through the sponsor­ benefit the students as well as the Quinones Torres, San Juan, ship of New York university and Crippen said a reserve fund was officers,” says Kay Blaszek, can­ Puerto Rico; Walt Gerson, Big MSU, the lecture is here this year. Boards Discuss set up in Helena for the purpose didate for ASMSU business man­ Sandy; Sheila McDorney, Mis­ Don R. Mellett was editor of the of building a golf course. Two ager. soula; John Fraser, Billings; Pat Canton, Ohio, News when he was Book Store’s years ago, however, the money The write-in candidate is bus­ Martin, Livingston; Dee Scriven, shot and killed in his own door- went for the ice skating rink. He iness manager for the Sentinel, Los Angeles, Calif.; Cole McPher­ yard by gangsters. Mellett was said that money was loaned and last year was Sentinel adver­ son, Barbara Tascher, Missoula; trying to break the gangsters’ hold Status Shift to the University for the purpose tising manager. Pat Fox, Hardin; James Walker, on the city government when he of building the rink. “ The job of officer Is practically Butte; Ivory Jones, Oakland, was killed in 1926. Store board members met Crippen proposed to apply a full-time job,” Miss Blaszek said, Calif. Dr. Siebert is a nationally rec­ Thursday night with Central $25,000 from the University ice “and if you have to work some­ For junior delegate: Silver ognized authority on law of the board to discuss the proposal for skating rink loan to finance the where else to make extra money, Chord, Seeley Lake; Bill William­ press, author of many articles on dissolving the student store cor­ golf course. you usually cannot devote the ne­ son, Box Elder; Pat Shaffer, Bill­ journalism education and press poration. Central board members approv­ cessary time and attention to your ings; Bill Higgins, Helena; Tom law. He is the author of “Rights Gary Jystad, ASMSU president, ed the plan. The members ex­ office and to your studies as well. Haney, Butte; Don Oliver, Bill­ and Privileges of the Press” and said transferring the assets to the plained the $25,000 would again “I think there should be a part- ings; Paul Newman, Havre; Bill “Freedom of the Press in Eng­ University and not disincorpora- be a loan to the University to pur­ time secretary for ASMSU. If she Adams, Park City; Ed Stuart, land.” tion would present the main pro­ chase the golf course. /The money is hired according to the plan Anaconda; Marcia Brown, Butte. Before joining the staff of the blem which must be solved. will gain interest as it did for the now proposed, she would be a For sophomore delegate: Byron University of Illinois in 1929, Dr. Larry Gaughan, Missoula, said ice skating rink. Then, when a hold-over to help new officers.” Christian, Kalispell; Margaret Siebert served on the copy desk after discussing the proposals with new need arises, the members Miss Blaszek said, “I don’t think Pedersen, Butte; Larry Pettit, of the Chicago Herald-Examiner. Missoula lawyer Sherman Lohn said, they could withdraw this the student fees should be raised Miles City; Bill Steinbrenner, Mis­ He was admitted to the Illinois bar that it was suggested that the loan to buy something else. to help pay off the Athletic de­ soula; Glen McGivney, Salmon, board turn the “store over to the (Continued on page two) Crippen said if the University partment debt. Part of the debt Ida.; Bill Crawford, Missoula; University with a proposal for has already been paid off through Rick Benson, Glasgow; Dave a student board.” buys the golf course with this $25,000, it would sign over the help from Century club and I Braach, Missoula; Audrey Wack- Gaughan explained that if Cen­ think the department could still er, Billings; Heather McLeod, Hel­ Prof. Tells Forum tral board took over the disin- golf course to Central board for ena; Pat Robinson, Billings; Carol student management. get help that way in later years.” Communication Is corporation of the student store, She said she feels, however, that Otthouse, Valier. it would have to pay taxes. Student Store Plans the 50 per cent allocation of the For store board: Kenneth Sho- Universal Problem Gaughan said the University is Jystad said President Carl Mc­ budget for Athletic board should quist, Fairfield; John Powell, Cal­ legally set up as a non-profit or­ Farland explained a student vote not be cut. gary, Alta, Canada. “The biggest problem facing us ganization, exempt from state on the student store de-incorpor­ today, as I see it, is that of com­ taxes. By turning the student ation is not necessary. He said munication. People cannot make store over to the University, the the student will still have the 4 Verboden Ophet Gras Te Lopen9 themselves understood. Natur­ store would avoid taxes. store, so a vote wouldn’t do any ally trouble4-follows.” Morris McCollum, manager of good. This was one comment made by Associated Students’ store, said, Mary Ellen Erickson, ASMSU Prof. R. D. Mahaffey, Linfield “If we (the student store) are on vice president, proposed the con­ college, McMinnville, Ore., former campus, we might as well be stitution be changed concerning president of Phi Kappa Delta, na­ University owned instead of stu­ Activities board. Shq said the tional speech fraternity, when dent”, but should, have an agree­ reason for the proposed change is speaking to Montana Forum Fri­ ment to continue a student board. because Activities board has been day. The boards centered their dis­ functioning only during the past Mahaffey, here for the Tau cussion on the question will stu­ year. The constitutional changes Kappa Alpha speech tournament, dents have control in the future will give Activities board a defin­ told the Forum of his experiences store board operations. ite function. in business and the difficulties “If students want a new store experienced between labor and in the addition to the Lodge,” management. McCollum said, “it is evident that MAGAZINE HONORS GO “I have been working on a fel­ we should disincorporate.” TO FORMER STUDENT lowship in business,” the speech He said there will be no change Miss Frances Vejtasa, former professor explained, “ and I have in text book prices with a shift in MSU postgraduate student, has Concluded that most of the management. Because the income won national notice for the mag­ troubles between bosses and em­ of the store will be used largely azine she edits — the Rosicrucian ployees is in this matter of com­ store in the addition to the Lodge, Digest. munication. prices will not go down for several The Digest, which she has edited “One cannot put his ideas across years. for 12 years, received honors at to the other. I know of one com­ “In the new location,” McCol­ a recent convention of the League pany that lost $35,000 through lum said, “we could gain two and of American Pen Women in Wash­ poor communications.” a half times as much space as ington, D.C. Mahaffey submitted two rules we have in the present location. A graduate of the University of to follow when communicating. By gaining space, we would have North Dakota, Miss Vejtasa is a “First, keep it simple. Don’t a more attractive, neater shop former president of the North Da­ preach only to the intellectual. with better service in our mer­ kota branch of the league, and is They more than likely know what chandising policies. It is a pos­ a member of the Santa Clara you are driving at anyway. sibility that in the new location county branch, San Jose, Calif. —Photo by Bill Thompson “Secondly, don’t color what you after each quarter’s book rush is are saying with a lot of extran­ over, that book shelves may be “No Pase Por El Suelo,” “Chin Pu Yeo Tsai Tsou Ti.” It all may eous material. Be concise, be open to buyers.” Calling V look like giberish to the average Kaimin reader, but the above state­ exact.” No definite action was taken. ments all say the same thing only in Dutch, Spanish, and Chinese— “We are spending millions be­ Members of the two boards sug­ Newman club meets at 7:30 to­ “Please Keep Off the Grass.” As one can see from the picture, the cause we cannot speak a language gested that President Carl Mc­ night in LA 103. please sign in the lower left is going completely unnoticed, or is it concisely that can be understood Farland, Central board and a law­ Mu Phi Epsilon meets at 7 p.m. that student have trouble reading English. Paths across the oval take the world over,” Mahaffey said yer meet to agree on policies to in room 103 of the music building. a long time to disappear and do not make a very pleasant sight. At in conclusion. govern future store operations. Attendance is required. least, if one has to walk on the oval, he could keep off the paths. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, April 24, 1956

The Montana EDITORIALLY... 3 Schools Tie Clark to Head With the building of a new addition to the Lodge one of the Geology Group KAIMIN major problems concerns the book store. Should the book In Speech Meet New members and officers have Established 1898 store move into the Lodge, or should it remain in its present Three schools tied for the sweep- been named by Sigma Gamma Ep­ location? stakes trophy in the tenth annual silon, geology society, according Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, to Jack Streeter, Billings, outgoing Thursday, and Friday of the college year Store board has presented to Central board a plan that is Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary by the Associated Students of'Montana speech fraternity, Northwest president. State University. Represented for na­ New officers are: Charles Clark, tional advertising by National Adver­ feasible for the moving of the store. The more the plan is in­ speech tournament here Thursday tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ vestigated, the greater appeal it has. through Saturday. Missoula, president; Chester Beb- ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ ber, Missoula, vice-president; and tered as second-class matter at Missoula, Under the new proposal the book store would dis-incorporate Oregon State college, 1955 win­ Montana, under Act of Congress, March ner, Idaho State college, and James Chemlik, Missoula, secre­ 3, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. before it moves into the Lodge. The only reason for the in­ Washington State college won top tary-treasurer. Printed by the University Press corporation of the store was for “legal immunity,” and the honors with 11 points each. Near­ New members are: Dr. J. P. ly 200 persons .from 23 schools Wehrenberg, who started teach­ University has that immunity. competed in the oturnafnent. ing at MSU last fall, Charles Member Reasons for Proposal The sweepstakes trophy is Achauer, Billings; Hugh Moore, Montana State Press Association If the book store moves into the Lodge and comes under awarded to the school with the Missoula; and David Hintzman, Member, Rocky Mountain largest number of points in the Poison. Intercollegiate Press Association University control as is now planned, it would not have to pay four classes of tournament compe­ Mr. Dick Conizeski, inverte­ taxes. The reason for this is that no college has to pay taxes. tition: debate, oratory, oral inter­ brate paleontologist, working for Editor, John Bansch; Business the U. S. Geological survey, gave Manager, Lee DeVore; Associate The second reason for the dis-incorporation of the store is pretation, and extemperaneous Editors, Genell Jackson, Jim Berry, speaking. a talk on paleontology, and Dr. Gary Sorenson, Jayne Walsh: Pho­ that President McFarland would have trouble trying to obtain Robert Fields, associate professor tographer, Bill Thompson; Circula­ Contestants from 10 schools tion Manager, Ed Stuart; Adviser, bonds for the new addition if a private corporation were set competed in the finals, Prof. Ralph of geology at MSU, gave a talk on Prof. E. B. Dugan. Y. McGinnis, associate chairman the Colorado plateau area, on pre­ up for business in it. vious Wednesday meetings. The new proposal of Store board would lead to the lowering of the speech and English depart­ Bear Paw Hopefuls ment, said. He added the three- of prices in the store. Under the new system the store would way tie for top honors is unusual. CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE Asked to Meet May 1 not need to make a profit and prices could be lowered to benefit One team usually dominates the Delete from ASMSU constitu­ A meeting of prospective Bear the students. Previously profits have gone to help pay off the meet each year, he said. The close tion, article five, section three, Paws is scheduled for May 1 at competition and the large num­ sub-section four, paragraph two, 7:30 p.m. in the Bitterroot room deficit incurred by the athletic department. ber of schools in the finals made sentence one which reads: “The of the old Student Union’, Jim Any profits that were made in this new store would be used the tournament very interesting. three persons receiving the high­ Peterson, Billings, announced. either for the improvement of the store or they would be turned Members of the MSU varsity de­ est vote in the primary- election Bear Paw is a service honor­ bate team were not entered in the will compete in the final elec­ ary for sophomore men devoted to over to Central board. Central board would then do what it meet. They acted as officials for tion,” substituting: serving the University and stimu­ wished with the money. the tournament instead, he said. “The number of candidates to lating the interest and activity of There would still be a Store board under the new set-up, Schools winning events in the be nominated by the primary elec­ the student body, Peterson said. men’s division, Debate: Oregon tion for the general election shall Bear Paws usher for plays and and it will in all probability work better -than the present one. State college, first; Linfield col­ be twice the number of offices to athletic events, officiate at ASMSU As it now stands a person must be 21 to become a member of lege, second. Oratory: Carroll be filled.” college, first; Oregon state, sec­ elections, sell tickets to Univer­ the board. This is because a Montana statute states that any sity functions, and work at convo­ ond; Montana School of Mines, The Union Bridal Bureau at cations and the SOS’s held during member of a board of directors of a corporation must be third. the University of Minnesota is the year. over 21. Extemperaneous speaking: Paci­ holding sessions on what to do fic university, first; Carroll, sec­ Because of the work done by Store board members would not have to be 21 un'der the new after a husband is caught. They B^ar Paw membership carries a ond; Washington State college, cannot tell coeds how to catch great deal of prestige, he said. A plan because the store would no longer be a corporation. third. Oral interpretation: East­ a young man during leap year, student must be a third quarter Therefore we could have greater continuity among the board, ern Montana College of Education, but they can help coeds after they freshman, and have a C (2.00) first; Pacific university, second; have their man. average to qualify as a candidate with certain members holding over from one year to next. At Willamette university, third. present, usually only seniors run for the job because of the age Winning schools in the women’s for Bear Paw. HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY limit, and the new board is hampered because of no returning division, Debate: Washington State Phi Delta Theta tied with Psi college, first; Linfield college, sec­ WESTERN STATES Upsilon in the University of Min­ members. ond. Oratory: Oregon State, first; Also Alaska, Hawaii, Foreign nesota academic fraternity swim­ Our store has been run by a “captive” board for long enough. Idaho State, second and third. Ex­ Exceptional Teaching Opportunities ming finals last week. It is time that the students back a sound proposal for the bet­ temporaneous speaking: Washing- 2120 Gerald Ph. 6-6653 ’ ton State college, first; University 41 Years Service — Member NATA terment of the store. If this new proposal is accepted we will of Utah, second; Idaho State col­ ELI WOOD no longer be paying prices far above what they should be in lege, third. Oral Interpretation: our store.—J.G.B. Idaho State college, first and sec­ ond; Washington State ' college, Best Meat AUTO REPAIR third. „ Roy Hinze, assistant director of • fa Front End Alignment B-F Near Windup; drama, for the Montana Masquers’ Money Can Buy A Wheel Balancing Board to Receive proposed budget. PATRONIZE YOUR A’ Light Adjustment Hinze said this was the “lowest V2 Top Grade Beef - Cut year in ten years” for ticket sales. c ADVERTISERS • ■ fa Tune Up and Budget Tomorrow Hinze also said he hoped the Motor Overhaul and Double-Wrapped Budget-finance tomorrow will Masquers’ tour would raise more for your locker 303% East Front submit the finished 1956-57 Asso­ money next year. He also said ciated Students’ budget to Central the tours create publicity for the Phone 4-4200 board for final approval. University .at no additional ex­ 32-36c per lb. Members Friday completed their pense. — Terms Monthly — recommendations to Central board Budget-finance voted to allot for percentage allocations. the full 3.5 per cent to the Mon­ They are expected to suggest tana Masquers. SORENSEN to Central board that Venture Fire - Life - Auto - Truck magazine chdnge to a smaller type Locker Co. face in order to print more mater­ Mellett Lecture . . . Don Anderson REAR OF 230 BROOKS ial in the same size magazine. (Continued from page one) 209 Stevens St. Phone 3-3113 (Behind Eddy’s Bakery) Budget-finance interviewed Le- in 1929 and from 1929 to 1937 was an instructor in journalism at the University of Illinois. NETS CONOCO Dr. Siebert is acting director of the Institute of Communications For little savers, too NICE place to trade Research and chairman of the graduate committee which admin­ S. 4th at Higgins isters the PhJD. degree in mass .... use our drive-in window communications.

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call or write J. LYLE DENNISTON ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE 309 Kensington Ave. Phone 9-2648 Representing Arts &nd Crafts Bldg. — On the Campus FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Missoula, Montana Tuesday, April 24, 1956 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

’SHOES, SOFTBALL SLATED Grizzly Trackmen Swat ’Cats; Sherbeck’s Men MSU Victorious FOR INTRAMURAL SQUADS Have 2-4 Record On Links', Courts Intramural horseshoes begin to­ Meet Brigham Young Saturday MSU scored a double victory day and continue through May 3. After Road Trip over Montana State Bobcats Fri­ All teams should arrange their Grizzly trackmen, after crush­ Shupe turned in one of the best The Grizzly baseball nine re­ day as the Grizzly netmen and own times, and also consult the ing the MSC Bobcats on Dom - marks of the meet with a sizzling turned Saturday after a 10-day golfers pasted the Bobcats into schedule which is posted on the blaser Field Saturday, 96-35, 49.7 quarter mile, his first inter­ Utah jaunt during which it won submission. leave Thursday to open western collegiate competition on the bulletin board in the men’s gym, two games and lost four. After The Grizzlies won in golf 14-4 division Skyline competition cinders. splitting with both Utah and Brig­ Ed Chinske, intramural director, against Brigham Young Saturday. as MSU’s Bill Bork led the way said. Commenting on the results of ham Young, the Silvertips drop­ with a 74, low score for the day. After meeting the Cougars in the meet, Coach Harry Adams ped both ends of a double-header The schedule for the double Provo, the Grizzlies journey to Bork won his match from Bobcat said, “ We did well in most cases to Utah State Friday. Winstead, 2-1. elimination event is: SN-TX; SX- Logan where they meet Utah and turned in some exceptionally Coach Hal Sherbeck, comment­ Phi Alfa Falfa; Jumbolaya-SAE; State next Tuesday. good early-season marks.” ing on the trip said, “Both Utah Other golf results were: Peter­ PDT-SPE. son, MSU, 2-1 over Quinton, MSC; Records Broken Toss “Remarkable” and BYU .have strong clubs, Today’s intramural softball Four meet records and one all- stronger than Utah State. The Boyle, MSU 2-1, over Davis, MSC; schedule will be: 4 p.m.: PSK- He described Lundquist’s jave­ Noble, MSU 3-0 over Regan, MSC. time University record went be­ lin toss as “remarkable” and ex­ games we lost to them were lost Jumbolaya on field number one, fore the boards in the Bobcat in the late innings.” The Grizzlies took win 5-1. and on number two field Fort pressed pleasure with the marks The Grizzly tennis team lost meet. With his first throw, Ron turned in by the sprinters in gen­ Trip Too Long Falcons play South Hall. At 5:30 Lundquist broke the existing eral. only one singles match as they on field one, TX meets the Robots He attributed the losses to Utah tromped the Bobcats, 6-1. University record of 200 feet, 9% State, the weakest of the teams and field two will find SAE and inches in the javelin, when he Results of Saturday’s Bobcat Singles match results were: Bob Phi Alfa Falfa playing. meet by events are: the Grizzlies met on the trip, tossed the spear 214 feet, 7% McDole, MSU over Erath, MSC, Mile—Allen, Bobcats; Magstadt, mainly to “letting down.” The 10- 6-1, 6-2; Art Hoffer, MSU, over inches. Dick Lindsay ran the high day trip was too long to play con- hurdles in 14.7, bettering the meet Grizzlies; Bradshaw, Grizzlies. Wilkeson, MSC, 6-0, 6-0; Jim Kel­ Time 4:46.4. istently good ball, the coach said. ly, MSU, over Currie, MSC, 6-2, mark by one-tenth of a second, High points of the trip, accord­ and Pete Rhinehart shaved one- Shotput—Black, Grizzlies, 46.7; 6-2; Nute Simmons, MSU, over Knee, Grizzlies, 45.4%; Sheriff, ing to Sherbeck, were the excep­ Flower, MSC, 6-1, 6-3; Hayward, fifth of a second from the low- tionally good fielding and better hurdles record when he broke the Grizzlies, 43.3. MSC, over Art Woolsten, MSU, than average pitching. In addi­ 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. tape in 24.2. Grizzly Tom Roe 440 •— Shupe, Williamson, and tion, Sherbeck said, the hitting and Buck Gaustad,'tied at six feet, Rowland, all Grizzlies. Time 49.7. was better than he had expected. one-half inch, bettering the meet 100 yard dash—Lonner, Grizz­ high-jump record by one-fourth Errorless Ball • RENTALS lies; Patterson, Bobcats; Boggs, Against Utah, the Grizzlies RIDERS inch. Bobcats. Time 9.9. High point man for the Silver- played errorless ball and Sherbeck to your horses • SALES tips was Capt. Walt Lonner with Javelin — Lundquist, Grizzlies, particularly praised the infield 13, winning the century with 9.9 214.7%; Flatt, Bobcats, 165.8; which he said did a good job, at • REPAIRS seconds, the 220-in 21.6, a,pd tak­ Morigeau, Grizzlies, 153. displaying “lots of hustle.” ing second in the broad jump. Pole Vault—Tie, Boozer, Grizz­ The MSU baseballers open their All Thesis Materials Former Grizzly footballer Dale lies, and Hankins, Bobcats, 11.6; home conference stand Friday in La Rock Weishaar, Grizzlies, 11 feet. a double-header at Campbell Riding Academy High Jump—Tie, Roe, Grizzlies, Park against the Utah Redskins. Typewriter Service While not mathematically elim­ and Gaustad, Bobcats, 6 feet, one- Spirited Saddle Horses & Supply half inch; Sheperd, Grizzlies, inated in western division Sky­ line competition, Sherbeck said 314 No. Higgins 5.113/4. Up Patty Canyon High hurdles — Lindsay, Moh- the Grizzlies’ title aspirations land, Rhinehart, all Grizzlies. hang in the balance against Utah Time 14.7. Friday. If Montana can sweep Laundry-Cleaners two games this week while the Half mile — Cebulla, Bobcats; Utah teams are splitting with each Dassonville, , Bobcats; Ashley, other, the Grizzlies will be right We’re caught SHORT Grizzlies. Time 2:03.8. back in the thick of the division LAUNDROMAT 220—Lonner, Grizzlies; Patter­ race. son, Bobcats; Flodin, Grizzlies. Sherbeck, while not wanting to We need your HELP 10% CASH & CARRY Time 21.6. predict the outcome of Friday’s Two-mile—Bradshaw, Grizzlies; games, said, “If the hitting holds DISCOUNT Allen, Bobcats; Wakefield, Grizz­ up, I feel we have a good chance On Dry Cleaning lies. Time 10:26. to win two from Utah.” We’ll pay 5c per copy for all Feh. Low hurdles—Rhinehart, Lind­ say, Wolters, all Grizzlies. Time 1 5 ,1 9 5 6 issues of the Kaimin. OPEN 24.2. 135.1; Rowland, 131.8; all Grizz­ 8 a.m. to 9 pan. Mon. thru Fri. Broad jump—Beaulieu, 22.6%; lies. Bring in, send in, or call Kaimin Business Office 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Sat. Lonner, 21.8%; Patterson, Bob­ In the relay, the Grizzly team of cats, 21.41/2. Sullivan, Williamson, Shupe, and Discus—Sheriff, 140.2; Mohland, Flodin ran uncontested in 3:30.

When Spring’s in the air And you haven’t a care, Enjoy pleasure rare—have a CAMEL!

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It’s a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember — more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, April 24, 1956 PDT, SX ,ATO, LEAD PE DISCUSSION WEDNESDAY Jack Lind Receives Alpha Tau Omega Regional Award Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Physical education majors and Classified Ads . . . the active fraternity and alumni LOST: Ladies white gold Bulova wrist Jack Lind, Poison, a senior’ in Alpha Tau Omega are fighting it minors are invited to a report and watch. Reward. Jean Kuni, 9-2698. the school of music at Montana present. out for first place in the intra­ discussion of the recent PE con­ State University, was presented The award is given to an out­ mural standings at North Dakota, vention in Spokane Wednesday at the Province Thomas Arkle Clark standing senior in each fraternity according to the Dakota Student. 7:15 p.m. in the Women’s center. TONIGHT LET’S SKATE Honor award from the Alpha Tau province and is judged on schol­ The convention was attended This ad plus 35c before April 27 Omega fraternity by S. Keith An­ arship, character, personality and University of Idaho. He is one by Sue Blake, Missoula, Darlene good for skates and admission when derson of Helena, national officer fraternity and college leadership of 25 men selected from 116 ATQ Spek, Melstone, and women’s used before 7:15 p.m. of the fraternity. The award was and service. Lind was judged in chapters in the United States and physcial education instructors. Fri., Sat., Sun., Tues. presented to Lind at the chapter competition with candidates from Canada and will now compete for ROLLERFUN RINK house Sunday with members of Washington State college and the the national award. — Grind ’Em to a Pulp, Grizzlies—

Allan Green For all of us, something to cheer about

ssiSTANT cheer leader Allan Green is a Taxes took 3.6%. This does not include modernization of facilities. L sophomore in the College of Letters, the 565,875,000 we also collected from cus­ Whether or not you own stock in this or Arts, and Sciences of the University of tomers as fuel taxes for governmental any other company, it seems to us that this Southern California. agencies. report is erf vital concern to you. aHe’s also, through foresight, one of the We spent 72% with more than fifteen For so long as companies like Union Oil youngest erf the 46,175 people who hold thousand other companies and individuals have the incentive to compete and make a shares in Union Oil, the 40th largest indus­ with whom we do business. profit, Allan Green and others like him will trial company in the country. And his 55 This left 8.3% of the 5368,760,900 as net have the incentive to hold shares in that shares entitle him to a report on our 65th profit. Slightly more than half of these earn­ company. year of business. ings were paid in cash dividends to Allan This is the best possible economic climate In 1955 our customers paid us the record Green and our other 46,174 share owners, for continuing prosperity. Which is, for all amount of 5368,760,900. who also received one additional share of of us, something to cheer about. 559,286,200 of this amount, or 16.1%, stock for each ten held. * * * * was paid our 8,839 employees as wages The balance of net earnings, equal to and for benefits to protect them and their 3.9% of the customers’ dollars, we reinvested y o u r com ments a r e in v it e d . W rite: The President, families. in the business for necessary expansion and UmonOilCompanji,UnionOilBldg.,LosAngeles17,Cal.

Union Oil Company OF CALIFORNIA

MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL TRITON, THE AMAZING PURPLE MOTOR OIL