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10-5-1962 Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1962 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3845. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3845

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]. KAIMIH Friday, October 5, 1962 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 65th Year of Publication, No. 2 Montana MOJVTAM State University Queen to Be Crowned Tonight; Additional Seats A Available ffnmppnmiTi^ Activities \ aned rwr • i « The 1962 Homecoming Queen the Madison Street bridge to the At Armstrong Concert 1 onignt vill be crowned at the SOS on the Field House. The Grizzly-Vandal game will teps of Main Hall tonight at 7:30 orchestra leader and recording >y Mrs. Mary Garrison Seim, last kick off at 1:30 tom orrow after­ Tickets for 400 seats a t the Louis player and group leader. He has noon on Dornblaser Field. “Satchmo” Armstrong concert will been nominated every year since artist. He has appeared in num­ rear’s queen. The Homecoming Dance begins the poll was started about five erous movies, including “The Glen Candidates are Helen Cain, go on sale at the Field House at 9 p.m. in the Cascade Room of tonight at 8:30, one hour before years ago. Miller Story.” His recordings num­ Cay Edwards, Ann Erickson, the Lodge. Admission is $1.50 per The Homecoming Queen and her ber about 1,500. 5wen McLain, Phyllis Peterson the concert. couple. Armstrong is expected to arrive attendants will be introduced at ind Cathy Ryan. by plane this afternoon. No intermission. ART SELECTIONS SCHEDULED Balloting for the candidates took formal welcome is planned at the The 62-year-old Satchmo began FOR 1962-63 EXHIBITION >lace yesterday in the Lodge under his professional career in 1917 as Deadline Is Set airport, according to Marshall The Student Union Art Commit­ he auspices of the ASMSU Elec- Dennis, chairman of the Special a member of Kid Ory’s band. He Ions Committee headed by Dale For Prospective Events Committee. Satchmo and formed his own-, band in 1924, and tee has scheduled 13 displays to Schwanke. his six-member group will leave abandoned the clarinet to concen­ be shown in the Yellowstone Room The new queen will appear at Rhodes Scholars Saturday at 8:30 a.m. for Seattle, trate on the trumpet. of the Lodge in the glass display he Louis Armstrong concert in where they open at the World’s Since that time he has become cases outside the student store for Students interested in applying the 1962-63 school year. he Field House, where she will re­ Fair. famous as a singer, composer, vive a MSU teddy bear and a for a Rhodes Scholarship should contact their advisers or V. F. Tentatively scheduled at the Douquet of roses. concert’s intermission is the pre­ The Missoula Alumni Associa- Snow, MSU representative for the Rhodes Scholarship Committee, be­ sentation to Armstrong of a scroll ;ion and ASMSU will aw ard the from Playboy magazine. The lomecoming Queen a $100 scholar­ fore Oct. 10. To be eligible for a Rhodes scroll attests to Satchmo’s nomina­ ship during half time ceremonies tion in the International Playboy Homecoming Events tomorrow. Scholarship a student must be a male citizen of the United States Jazz Poll. A snake dance will form at the Armstrong was nominated for SCHEDULE OF HOMECOMING Louis Armstrong Concert—9:30 p.m.— Kappa Kapfca Gamma house at with' at least five years’ residence Field House. and unmarried. The scholarship is the poll in two categories, trumpet EVENTS 3:30. It will move south on Tom orrow Gerald to University, east on Uni­ forfeited by marriage after elec­ Today tion, or during the scholar’s first or Game Morning Breakfast—8:00 to 10:00 versity and north to the Field SORORITY RUSHING BEGINS All Day Registration—Alumni House.. a.m.—Informal No-Host Continental House for a bonfire and pep rally. second year of residence. Appli­ The sorority open rush began Homecoming '62 Art Exhibition—8:00 Breakfast. Hotel Florence Dining cants must be between the ages of a.m. to 10:00 p.m.—Fine Arts Building. Room, for all Alumni, Faculty, and The Homecoming parade will •yesterday morning and will con­ Friends. start at the Northern Pacific depot 18 and 24 on Oct. 1 and have at tinue until Saturday, Dec. 8, Char­ Alpha Delta Alpha Wives and Daugh­ Homecoming Parade—10:00 a.m.—Starts least junior standing. Graduate lene Frojen, Panhellenic vice presi­ ters — 12:00 noon — Luncheon, Hotel at NP depot, to Front St. to Madison at 10 a.m. Saturday and will pro- Florence. Bridge, to Field House. eed south on Higgins and across students are also eligible, provided dent, announced yesterday. Alpha Delta Alpha—1:00 p.m.—Stag they nujet age requirements. Hospitality Hour and Dutch Lunch, Century Club Annual Meeting—10:30 The Panhellenic Guidebook Hotel Florence, Mayfair Room. a.m.—Hotel Florence. A Rhodes Scholarship is valued should be consulted by members Friends of Library of MSU—3:00 p.m.—- Forestry Alumni Annual Meeting— MSU Chapter of AAUP at $2,100 per year. Appointment to and rushees ip the event of Coffee Hour. Northwest Historical —10:45 a.m.—Forestry School, Room Room of Library. 206. Supports Meredith, JFK. a .Rhodes Scholarship is made for problems. Harold C. Urey will speak—4:15—social Homecoming '62 Art Exhibition—11:00 two years with a possible third science reading room, Library. a.m. to 6:00 p.m.—Fine Arts Building. The MSU Chapter of the Ameri- Grizzly Buffet for all alumni and fac­ year if the scholar’s record at Ox­ Class of Grizzlies (University Alumni ulty—11:30 a.m.—Picnic on the oval :an Association of University ford and his plan of study warrant Calling You • . . who have celebrated their Golden Professors called a special meet- Reunion Anniversary)—5:00—Dinner (or Field House if wet) such an award. No restriction is AWS Executive Committee—4 with the Class of 1912, Territorial Grizzly-Vandal football game—1:30 p.m. ng yesterday afternoon and issued placed on a Rhodes scholar’s choice Rooms. Lodge. —Dornblaser Stadium. he two following resolutions re­ p.m. Monday. All members please Class of 1937 Silver Anniversary Re­ Century Club, Members and Wives— garding the integration crisis at of studies. attend. union—5:00 pan.—No-Host Reception, right after game—Men’s Gym. Selection of the Rhodes scholars AWS J-Council—3:30 p.m. Mon­ Hotel Florence, Bitterroot Room; Din­ Post Game Open House—4:30 p.m.— he University of Mississippi. will be made in the first part of ner—5:30 p.m. Fraternities, sororities, and dormito­ 1. The MSU Chapter of AAUP day. Class of 1952 Reunion—5:30 p.m.—No- ries. November. Homecoming mums—sold by the Host Reception. Travelers’ Rest, Hotel Homecoming Buffet—6:00 p.m.—Hotel :ommends James Meredith and Florence; Dinner at 6:00.. ■Florence—No Host, Alumni, Faculty, those faculty members who have Home Ec. Club, on sale today for Homecoming Buffet—6:00 p.m.—Hotel and Friends. taken a stand to support his ad­ $1. To order, call 549-0733 or ex­ Florence—No-Host, Alumni, Faculty, KAIMIN TO BRING NEWS Friends. Sunday mission to the University of Mis­ tension 528. Annual Law School Alumni Smoker— Montana Forum and Friends of 6:30 p.m.—Law School Court Room. Sigma Nu Alumni Breakfast—9:30 a.m. sissippi. Beginning Tuesday the Kal­ —C hapter H ouse, 1006 G erald. 2. The MSU C hapter of AAUP inin will again bring its readers the Library—4:15 p.m. today in Snake Dance and Fire Rally—6:30 p.m. library. Dr. Harold C. Urey will —KKG House to Field House. Continental Breakfast—p:00 a.m.—Hotel commends the action of President up-to-the-minute coverage of SOS — 7:30 p.m. — Main Hall steps — Florence—No-Host, Alumni, Faculty, Kennedy and the Attorney Gen­ local, state, national and inter­ speak. Crowning of Homecoming Queen and and Friends. eral in upholding the right of any national affairs through the fa­ Sigma Delta Chi, Wednesday singing. No Century Club Breakfast. qualified person to attend a state- cilities of the Associated Press. noon, Territorial Rooms, Lodge. supported university. Luncheon. MSU Lauds Outstanding Alumni Stark is director of the California By DALE SWANT press operation of the U.S. Infor­ a home service adviser for the McLeod is a member of the Mis­ mation Service after the U.S. Em­ Montana Power Co. in Great Falls, soula Chamber of Commerce, Ro­ Youth Authority and chairman of Montana State University will the Governor’s Council Committee give five Distinguished Service bassy was re-established. In 1949 and in 1944 she becam e a food tary Club and other service organ­ he joined the State Department as technician at the University of izations. He is a recipient of the on Rehabilitation. In July he was Alumni Awards at a Homecoming elected to a second term as chair­ convocation in the University The­ a foreign affairs researcher. M innesota. Boy Scouts of America Silver He is the author of “Europe: The Navy’s highest civilian Beaver Award and the Alpha Kap­ man of the council on crime and ater at 8 p.m. "today, ’according to delinquency. He has served as a Earl L. Dahlstrom of Moore, presi­ Versailles to Warsaw” and is cur­ award was presented to Miss Kim­ pa Psi outstanding businessman rently working on a book on the ball for her work on a Navy cook­ aw ard. member of a commission headed by dent of the MSU Alumni Associa­ Gen. Lucius Clay to study youth tion. Indonesian revolution. He has con­ book task force. Poindexter, a native of Dillon, tributed articles to Foreign Affairs, McLeod, a member of the MSU attended the University in 1918-19 problems in Berlin, and as a spe­ The five named to receive the cial adviser to Atty. Gen. Robert annual awards are Ronald S. Kain, Yale Review, National Geographic class of 1910, is chairm an of the and went on to earn a B.S. degree and other publications. boards of directors of the Montana at Columbia University. Kennedy on plans for a President’s Washington, D.C.; Mary Kimball, Committee on Juvenile Delin­ Minneapolis, Minn.; Walter H. Mc­ Miss Kimball, associate director Mercantile Co., the Kalispell Mer­ He served two years as a “dollar- Leod, Missoula; E. G. Poindexter, of the PUlsbury Company’s Home cantile Co. and the Florence Hotel a-year” man with the War Pro­ quency. Service Center, attended Missoula Co. duction Board and the War Food Stark won the Dan E. Koshland Stepney, Conn., and Heman G. Award as the outstanding execu­ Stark, Sacramento, Calif. County High School and MSU, re­ He is a former director of the Administration. He has had works Kain, a 1922 journalism gradu­ ceiving a B.A. in home economics Hammond Lumber Co., San Fran­ published in the Saturday Evening tive in a California social work ate, has been director of the Inter­ in 1928. cisco; the Northern Pacific Railway Post, Reader’s Digest, Barron’s and agency, a Big Brother award, and national Survey of the Office of the Following graduation she taught Co., St. Paul; the Federal Reserve other magazines. a citation from Gov. Edmund G. Secretary of the Department of at Plentywood for two years and Bank, Minneapolis; the Montana Hem an Stark, a 1922 graduate Brown for the development of a Health, Education and Welfare at Great Falls High School for nine Power Co., and the Montana Tax­ of Stevensville High School, ma­ news, system of state budgeting for since 1961. He organized the first years. From 1939 to 1943 she was payers Association. jored in journalism and sociology. the California Youth Authority.

E. G. POINDEXTER RONALD S. KAIN MARY KIMBALL WALTER H. McLEOD HERMAN G. STARK Launch the Issue After a Manner

The newcomer doesn’t notice it so much, Should the Board of Regents approve of A POEM BY DOUG WOLD but those of you who have been around the the University’s request, the committees may They take a pseudo-sophisticated puff, and scuff their sneaker University for a few years can see MSU then proceed with negotiations for a Housing growing. Recall the physical structure which and Home Finance Association (HHFA) loan on the tile while they eyes wander around the room. The} share their quarters with two other pairs of sneakers; the} houses the University purpose. from the federal government and for. an architect, appointed by Gov. Babcock. Pre­ , room with mirror images. For they are now college stu A modern law building is the first addition dents, caught in quiet struggle. most of us remember. Then came the brand liminary plans will begin upon approval. new Health Science Building, Liberal Arts Others in their place also struggle. But each fights alone, whil< annex, and the to-be-completed women’s dor­ Decision of the Students Assuming Pres. Newbum’s requests are presenting the accepted frontage. Each lives by charity, < mitory on University Avenue. And amidst loan, the state. Each is learning the game of status, bu this growth the only landmarks we miss are approved, the plans wil be drawn and then presented to the student body for its approval. only a few are curious. Security is the common goal, bu Jumbo Hall and the temporary office build­ uncertainty is the common situation. ings which were torn down within the past Students probably would express their opin­ ions sometime later this quarter by refer­ year. And each digs for roots when his life, the student, is by nature MSU isn’t over its growing pains yet, endum vote. The following step would be introduction transistory. Contradictions feed their struggle, occupy theii though. Crowded dormitories and necessarily hours. expanding food services feel the increasing of a bill to the 1963-64 Legislature, again, for pressure of more pounds per square inch. The another approval. If everyone concerned ac­ cepts the plan, the loan would be procured, They feel the need for expression, then think of Joe Image and yearly increase of 200 to 300 students signifies are hampered. Occasional bursts of thought cry for a voice a need for more facilities for the social, aca­ the final plans drawn up, the contract let, etc. by September, 1963. but float in a sea of thought-repressives—twisting, poli-! demic and tempermental welfare of the whole ticking and uncaring. The middle of the road offers a safe University. President Comments course. Something Is Being Done Pres. Newburn noted that the issue is quite However, the situation certainly is not es­ complex. To publish full details of the project From where, then, come the artists, the leaders and those whe caping notice. In fact only next Monday Pres. is impossible until the Board of Regents de­ know? Surely not from stock who blithely ignore the con­ H. K. Newburn is presenting to the State cides the fate of the request. tradictions, or from the gray-flannel void. Board of Regents a request to begin prelimi­ nary plans to meet part of present and future The President emphasized the need to un­ derstand his request (in conjunction with the Our movers will come from the brave ones who fight to think, building needs. who are not afraid to be better, who scorn the Rowite During the past two years, two committees, committees) and its relationship to the stu­ dent body. Image. These are the builders who move men forward and one appointed by Pres. Newburn and one by “I want to be sure that students understand are crucified by the little things who fear all—others, them­ Central Board, have investigated possibilities selves. The thinkers live among us, resenting thef of a new Student Uniop Building. The project our position. What we are attempting to do* is prepare a plan so that the students will was initiated for several reasons, which fol­ Code of collegiate crassness, waiting to break loose and leave low: have a good idea of what a new Student Union Building will mean for them and the their mark on the mass below them. Ahoy, there! Where (1) Because of the constant upsurge in en­ are you again? Surely the race is not extinct! rollment, the University Food Service needs University. The primary decision of whether or not MSU will build a new building rests and will need additional space and facilities Some are only now beginning to break within the herd of the to continue adequate service. entirely with the students,” the President said. public school, characterized by a burst of atoms—the same (2) Student Union facilities (other than as any, yet differing. Joe Image will laugh at the outburst food service for dormitories) are operating After the Board decides on Monday or Tues­ and steer toward stereo for recompense. The opium of the under maximum burden with nearly mini­ day, the planning committees will either tem­ age. The Godsend of the dud. m um space. porarily adjourn or proceed full ahead. Tragedy has struck the struggling thinker who hears the jeer Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler and gives to Acceptance, for he is social. A Tragic figure he • Note Bene • cuts, having passed education.

Freshman and new transfer He will begin to die, and the world will not pause at his funeral. students who have not received Tragic irony, that people do not pause for their ASMSU activity cards yet should pick them up at the Field House business office. The busi­ T heir own. ness office is open weekdays from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. Students must present their blue fee receipts to get their cards, which arp needed for admission Signed articles on this page do not necessarily'represent to the football game Saturday. the opinions of the Montana Kaimin. All letters to the Students who have not picked editor should not exceed 250 words and should he in the up their student activity cards should do so by this afternoon. Montana Kaimin office by 2 p.m. the day preceding publi­ Visiting Lecturers Committee— cation. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject all Tuesday, student members only. material submitted for publication. Wednesday, regular meeting for full committee.

SPORTCOAT by Deansgate & Cricketeer patterned in ^£UZO ll M£ IN 8 OClOCK a/gfZM' MOlZtilN& OP plaids and chevrons I'll u e v e z 0 0 A0L0 t o finp a w zk in g F iA ce." colored in olives, charcoal blues MONTANA KAIMIN and harvest browns “Expressing 65 Years of Editorial Freedom” apropos for the Printer Bowler .... editor Jim Dullenty . . assoc, editor Louis Armstrong Concert John Frook . . . mng. editor Lo Anne Wagner . assoc, editor Eric Myhre . . . . bus. mgr. Ifvlk /f/ Donna Wilson . . assoc, editor Barbara Mittal ., . news editor Bruce McGowan . . photog. Wilbur Wood . sports editor Prof. E. B. Dugan . . adviser a t Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national H ragstpirts advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, (3 per year. ON CIRCLE SQUARE

t — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, October 5, 1962 DIVERS TO LEAP SATURDAY Radio-TV Group Silvertip Skydivers will leap Plans Workshop from 7,500 feet in a free fall exhi­ Lucas Discusses Appearances bition tom orrow at 1:15 p.m. All students interested in the Paul Tag, Larry Schmidt and Radio-TV Workshoup may attend Pete Harkness, who placed second a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Jour­ in the National Intercollegiate Satchel Mouth-the Great Parachuting Championships at Or­ of or nalism 308. ange, Mass., will be the featured ability and craftsmanship have Philip J. Hess, acting director of jum pers. By BOB LUCAS was clarinetist Edmond Hall. He was a true master of his horn; served as_ an inspiration to the the radio-television studios and They will leave the plane simul­ Rather than put my “acid pen” w ould-be newscomers in this- busi­ work (as Erling Jorgensen he was one of the original mem­ assistant professor of journalism, taneously in a delayed fall of 30 bers of Satch’s All Stars. Ed had ness. • Finally, and most important said the workshop is designed to seconds. Their chutes will be ould say) I have chosen to dis- of all, he has raised the moral iss and comment on the ap- not been with Louis for a long give students experience in all opened at 2,200 feet in an effort time, and the opportunity to work standards of any and all musi­ to bullseye a target set on the ;arance of probably the most be- cians or friends who come in con­ phases of radio and television ved entertainer of all times, “Ol’ with the Ambassador again, if practice field north of Domblaser nothing else, spirited his per­ tact with his music. Through his work. The course is open to all Stadium . atchel Mouth.” formance to even greater heights tireless efforts and people like him, students. Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong is than I had heard on record. this world could become a decent Arrangements are being made i this coimtry, what butter is to And then, there was Velma place in which to live some day. to produce several shows for the HOMECOMING last! He has a long list of Middleton. Better than 250 pounds local television station. Those in­ ihievements to boast. He is a As a last tribute to “ Ol’ Satchei of sheer energy, she propelled her­ Mouth,” I hope many will join me terested in sports broadcasting DANCE tusician, entertainer, statesman, will be able to record play-by- iplomat, Hell-of-a-nice-guy! self across the stage like ^ a at the airport, and later at the con­ wounded rhinoceros . . . leaping cert in greeting him with dignity, play accounts of basketball and Whenever his name is mentioned football games from the press i my presence, I immediately re- up and down, kicking her legs in enthusiasm, and the warmest pos­ Saturday Night can-can fashion, until every board boxes. ill the time he and his troupe sible . . 1 THANKS!! erformed in my home town. Still in the place was either broken or weakened. Sadly to say, Velma l my mind is the picture of him instantly favoring the huge split isn’t with the All Stars this year. She left Louis during his last tour i his puffy lower lip. His eyes abroad, to become a missionary. loked tired, and even though it Welcome . . . ras covered with thick layers of Unfortunately, she barely had the veat, his face showed clearly the opportunity to pursue her new lileage of all the one-nighters mailing, when her heart failed and ad excursions to foreign soil he she died. It was so silent that from ad encountered over the past barely a whisper of it reached our alf-century. home shores. She will- be greatly He had less hair than I remem- missed. er seeing on the album covers I can’t guarantee that Satchmo’ nd photos . . . you had to laugh still has all of these aforemen­ io, for his voice was growly and tioned teammates with him, but racked at just the right time. He when he literally attacks and rips K a y s nd Trummy Young, his trombon- the seams right out of the Field it, would exchange brief cuts, House tonight, you will be part 515 U niversity ametimes reminiscing — other of the greatest evening of music imes just swapping jokes, until and entertainment. nddenly, without warning, they My personal feelings are that rould burst into the next number. this may be one of the last chances L a d ie s 9 Ready-to-Wear Billy Kyle was the only pianist we’ll have to watch and listen to aver saw, who could constantly the “greatest of ’em all.” Louis The Newest and Latest in Exclusive Fashions ze into the crowd, while execut­ has suffered one heart attack and or quick, fantastically difficult has lost a great deal of his original Sports Wear - Skirts - Blouses - Better Dresses rases on the keyboard in front energy with which to fight the him. He was the quieter of the strain and fatigue that accompanies oup, but took immediate delight him wherever he travels. After occasionally succumbing to one Satch finishes this month of con­ Imported Sweaters Louis’ shenanigans. certs, he and the troupe will em­ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. M onday On the bass was the most enor- bark on a three-month tour of exclusive from / through Saturday ous colored man I ever laid eyes New Zealand, to create more good i! Mr. Arvell Shaw, perspiring will and happy hearts. Possibly, Tuesdays ’til 9 p.m. :e a sponge in a wringer, and dis­ this will be his final trip abroad. HONG KONG 515 University aying his shiny white set of He has given all of himself . . . ENGLAND toppers, seemed to spark the at times—much more than enough. M EXICO 542-2634 oup to a point of near frenzy, He has spirited the message of ITALY le last member of the front line Jazz to the furthest possible corners of the globe. His musical 7ilson Receives Grant rom Bar Association ~ Kemp J. Wilson, son of Mr. and CHECKS FOR GRIZZLIES. . . t s. Jeff Wilson, Helena, was imed the first recipient of a holarship established by the bntana Bar Association for a stu- >nt in the Montana State Univer- Yours • •. When You Think • • • FIRST ty law school, Dean Robert E. lllivan announced. Wilson, a senior, is a member of te board of editors of “Law Re­ new.” “This is a meaningful addition to the financial aids that are avail- ible to students enrolled in the MSU College of Law ,” D ean Sulli­ van commented. “We are indebted to the Montana Bar Association for its interest and assistance. It is anly through the interest and co- Dperation of alumni and friends of :he law school that we can continue to attract outstanding young peo­ ple to the legal profession and to the Montana State University law school.”

TOUGH OLD RIVALRY Football games with the Univer­ sity of Idaho date back to 1903. In all, MSU has played the Van­ dals 42 times, has won only 11 and tied one, dropping 30.

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Friday, October 5, 1962 'Jeff MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 LOOKING BACK—OCT. 5, ’61 The Grizzlies, fresh from Swim Program Inaugurated Homecoming victory over the Nei iFwjup anft |IrpUtiip Mexico Lobos, readied themselve An all-university swim is Stetson said that the pool will for Saturday’s clash with BYT planned for every Wednesday'night By WILBUR WOOD be closed tonight because of the Piling up 40 points to the Lobos’ 1 from 7-10 at the University pool, the Grizzlies went on their bigge: Fred Stetson, University swim Louis Armstrong show in the Field House. It will also be cl6sed Sat­ scoring spree since Jenkins too Nobody ever really thought San was just too tired to hold those coach said. over the coaching reins here. Francisco would do it, but perhaps spectres in pin stripes for nine in­ The pool will be open only to urday afternoon because of the it is a sign of the present era of nings. But the hard fact is this: students, faculty, staff and their Homecoming game. There will be the gopher ball for home run hit­ more rested than San Francisco or families at the designated time un­ regular swimming Saturday night. ters like the Giants to beat base not, the Yankees are a better team, less guests are invited by one of Special tickets are on sale at the Beat the Vandals! stealers like the Dodgers. and should win the classic in six the University group. pool ticket office which will per­ The Giants predictably dropped games. Admission is 35 cents per per­ m it the holder 10 swims for $2.75. the first game of the series yester­ son. day. One could say rightly that The pool will be open to the Giant starter and loser Billy O’Dell MSU teams are without a con­ public from 7-10 p.m. Fridays and ference for the first time since Saturdays. It will also be open to 1923. No one seems to know too the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Satur­ Bowling much yet about the prospects for day and Sunday. Independents a new league next year. The Griz­ zlies joined the Skyline Conference in 1951, beat New Mexico in their Yanks Cop Series Opener first league tilt, then proceeded to o n ly Play Football lose four straight conference tilts. The New York Yanks jumped In 1*1 years in the Skyline, MSU off to a one-game lead in the never finished higher than fifth 1962 World Series by dumping Today at 4 place in football. San Francisco 6-2 in the Giants’ 400 * * * Candlestick Park stadium be­ Independent intramural teams fore a crowd of some 43,000. p e r lin e will get their first taste of gridiron Two stories are out about Bill Game time today is 11:45, action today with three games Stack. Coach Jenkins says Stack, MST. The series moves to New scheduled for 4 p.m. at the Clover a senior quarterback from Butte, York to resume Sunday for Bowl. was dropped from the team for three games, if more than four ‘ FREE They are: Field 1—Craig vs. “poor attitude” and “actions detri­ are needed. If more than five INSTRUCTIONS Wesley-ans, Field 2—Whitefish vs. mental to the team.” Stack says he games are needed, the series Loggers and Field 3—Rams vs. quit. Stack’s loss leaves the field moves back to San Francisco Neanderthals. general post weak in depth. Behind next Thursday. Ed Chinske, director of men’s in­ Paul Miller is sophomore Tom Open Bowling tramurals, said that because of the Huffer. Gary Jenkins is now listed Afternoons, All Day Saturday & Sunday number of independent teams it as a third stringer on offense, but was necessary to divide them into will see action on defense, and SOS TONIGHT perhaps as a halfback. Jenkins is a the A and B leagues, each having 7:30 six teams. junior. Sophomore Dan Smelko Liberty Bowling Center All the teams listed above are was quarterback for the frosh team in the B league. last year, but is listed as second Queen Coronation 211 East Main Downtown Missoula The A league members will see team fullback for tomorrow’s game. their first action next week. The fraternity league . games played yesterday will not count in the standings because the fields were not marked for official play. Dave Brubeck System Revised I'm in a Dancing Mood For Ticket Sales Ray Conniff At Football Field The Way You Look Tonight A new and improved system for handling ticket sales at MSU’s DomblaSer Field was announced Miles Davis P i this week by Earl Martel, director IflWa» |W of student activity facilities. All ticket sale facilities have been centered on the approaches to The Brothers Four the west bleachers, Martell said. M a r ia n n e This includes the booth where east bleacher seats are sold. ' Martell also announced a change Andre Previa in the seating plan for the east bleachers. The south third section of the east bleachers will be re­ served for students only, he said. Duke Ellington Public seating will be confined to Perdido the two end sections of the east bleachers. In order to expedite foot traffic at the field, persons bound for the Carmen McRae public sections of the east stands Paradiddle Joe are requested to go around the north end of the field. Roy Hamilton SCORE NATIONALLY RANKED NATIONALLY Ray Jenkins has twice had teams ranked nationally during his ten­ Gerry Mulligan ure at MSU. In 1958 his Grizzlies What Is Than To Sa, were the least-penalized team in the nation. In 1959 the team led the nation in pass defense for most TheHi-Lo’s! of the season, but narrowly lost out Everything's Coming Up Rosas to Alabama in the last week of regular play. Lambert, Hendri\ C lo u d b u rst HAYING Buddy Greco A The Lady It a Tramp PARTY? 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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 5, 1962 Tips Ready to Roll

Despite a slight Grizzly weight Idaho backfield, the right half­ Kickoff for the Homecoming disadvantage, Milt Schwenk, MSU back and the fullback line up be­ and “Little Brown Stein” battle line coach, said early this week, hind the quarterback as cus­ between Montana and Idaho is good team effort indicates that tomary; but the left halfback splits 1‘30 tomorrow afternoon at Dorn- “A we’ll win.” out past the left end. b'laser Field. Both teams are The Grizzlies have made de­ The traditional trophy of the ready. .... j fensive adjustments to counter the game, “The Little Brown Stein,” The only player on the injured Vandals’ offense, a variation of the has been won 13 times by Idaho list is Idaho guard Denny Alm- straight “T” formation. In the and seven times by MSU since it quist. w as originated in 1938. Games w ere not played in 1943, 1944 and 1954. Swim Coach Reports Turnout MSU Coach Ray Jenkins will start: end, Bill Bouchee (190) and Of 15 at First Practice Session Crist Pomajevich (195); tackles, Fred Calder (237) and Carl Fifteen hopefuls reported for Calif.; Greg Osborn, Glasgow; A1 Schwertfager (210); guards, Brent Peterson, Rockford, 111.; Peter Sae- the first practice session of the wert, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mike Scott, Russell (201) and Gerald Luchau Montana State University swim Redstone Arsenal, Alai; and Man­ (200); center, Tom Hauck (210); ager, Jim Smith, Karkland, Wash. quarterback, Paul Miller (170); team, which was held Monday halfbacks, Terry Dillon (190) and under the direction of its new Stetson said he hopes to build Dick Miller (180); and fullback, coach, Fred Stetson. interest in swimming at the Uni­ Ron Werba (195). Stetson came to MSU this fall versity and plans to visit Montana high schools. He also plans a clinic Idaho’s first 11 includes: ends, after serving two years as assistant Larry Stachler (195) and Mike swimming coach at Purdue. for swimming coaches in the spring. Mayne (220); tackles, Ellery CALLS THE SHOTS—Quarter­ The team will be working out Brown (228) and Max Leetzow at the University pool Monday Anyone who is a strong swim­ back Paul Miller, a senior, will mer and is interested in trying out (200); guards, Don Matthews (202) direct the MSU offense against through Friday from 3-5 p.m. and Darwin Doss (200); center, Listen to the Those reporting for practice are: for the team should see Stetson. Idaho’s Vandals. Miller and A scholarship program for swim­ Bob Ames (215); quarterback, Terry Dillon, left halfback, are John Aronen, Helena; Paul Blom- Gary Mires (190); halfbacks, Rich gren, Missoula; William Brown, m ers has been set up, offering $150 co-captains for the game. WORLD SERIES Edmonds, Wash.; Roger Freeman, .a quarter, but Stetson said none Naccarato (170) and Ron Kulm have been awarded this year. (185); and fullback, Galen Rogers Providence, R.I.; Duane French, THE GOOD OLD DAYS Jacksonville, Fla.; Anthony Hoyt, One or two more swimimng (195). New York City; Glen Jones, Butte; managers are needed, Stetson said. Starting line and backfield Although they have come close David Kert, Butte; George Klein, Any interested students should weight averages are approximately on several occasions, the Grizzlies Pittsburgh; Ed Maguire, Denville, contact him at his office at the equal. The Vandals’ line reserves, have never had a perfect season. KGVO RADIO N.J.; John O. O’Leary, Santa Clara, MSU Field House. however, carry more beef than U ndefeated years w ere 1909 and MSU. 1914, w hen the Silvertips w on six 1290 KC / and tied one. The 1937 team had Mother always Dolphin Registration Set; seven wins and one defeat. It's your told me to Coach Invites All Finmen tapered shape Registration for the Dolphin look for the blue label* Club, a national swimming hon­ Steaks, Chicken and Sea Food and your orary for men, is set for Wednes­ day, Oct. 10, 7 p.m., at the Univer­ hopsacking look sity pool balcony, Swim Coach Fred Stetson has announced. that get m e... Competitive swimmers and those Prime Rib—Saturday Night | S A o e o tf CAamy>£o»t4- g interested in the promotion of aquatic activities are eligible to join the club. Smorgasbord—Sunday, 2-8 p.m. The club will be working with I# the Aquamaids and will partici­ pate in the Spring Water Show. The club will conduct swim meets and hold pool-side picnics at the University pool. Happy Bungalow 10 Miles East on Highway 10 Beat the Vandals! P hone 549-8285

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Friday, October 5, 1962 MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Traditions Board Selects National Figures to Speak Fuson Addresses VANDALS PLAY SPOILERS Cheerleaders for Year The Idaho Vandals spoiled Five cheerleaders and six pom­ Seminar Today chance for the Grizzlies to recon U Extension, KMSO-TV Offer their only undefeated season ii pon girls were selected from 27 R. C. Fuson of the University 1937 by upsetting MSU 6-0. candidates by Traditions Board at of Illinois chemistry department, tryouts at the Lodge Wednesday Course on American Economy will speak to a chemistry seminar night. A 32-week college course on The course will deal with the today at 4 p.m. in Room 108 of Emily Melton was selected cheer the American economy, featuring operation of the American eco­ the Chemistry Building, John M. queen. She will lead Sherry government leaders and nationally nomic system, analysis of eco­ Stewart, department chairman, an­ Davis, Terry Dougan, Kitty Van known economists, will be avail­ nounced. His topic is “Unlocking nomic policy and general economic the Benzene Ring.” Vliet and Pat Clark, cheerleaders. able to western Montana residents facts, concepts and institutions. The pompon girls, who will be through the Montana State Univer­ Every fifth lesson will be aimed Fuson, who is on campus for headed by Deanna Mencarelli are sity Extension Division, according directly at school administrators a Homecoming reunion of Alpha Emmie Austin, Mary Lynn Petter- to T. F. Crowder, director of the and teachers and will be under Delta Alpha fraternity, earned a son, Dianna Reber, Donna Man- extension. the direction of John H. Haefner, B.A. from MSU in 1920, an M.A. ley and Helen Ferrlan. from the University of California The 30-minute lessons will be professor of social studies educa­ These women will make their tion at the State University of in 1921 and a Ph.D. from the Uni­ broadcast five days a week on versity of M innesota in 1924. MSU first appearance at the Homecom­ KMSO-TV, Missoula, beginning Iowa. ing football game Saturday after­ John R. Coleman of the Carne­ awarded him an honorary D.Sc. Monday a t 11:30 a.m., Mr. Crowder in 1946. He is a m em ber of the noon. said. MSU closed circuit TV will gie Institute of Technology is the instructor, and Mr. Haefner is the National Academy of Science and broadcast the program at 3:30 and other professional societies. 4 p.m. daily in Liberal Arts 308. associate for teacher education. HOMECOMING President John F. Kennedy and Following the seminar, the The University will offer three chemistry department will honor credits a quarter for a total of nine former President Dwight D. Eisen­ DANCE hower are among the 53 guest the chemists among the alumni at­ credits for the course. Persons tending the ADA reunion. interested in taking it for credit lecturers. Saturday Night should contact the MSU Exten­ The course is presented by the sion Division. of the Air” and is sponsored by CBS television network’s “College MSU Student Union Has the American Economic Associa­ New Program Director tion, the Joint Council on Eco­ Jerry Van Sickel, a graduate of Your Authorized Dealer nomic Education and the National the University of Colorado, is the Task Force of Economic Education. new staff director of the Student Financial support for the program Union. He will also serve as ad­ for HEALTHWAY comes from 99 business organiza­ viser of the program council. tions and individuals. He said the committee chairmen of the various student union com­ Weight Lifting mittees are evaluating their speci­ The Louis Armstrong concert fic areas. will begin at 9:30 p.m. Friday “I expect the Student Union and Exercising Equipment in the MSU Field House instead of 8 p.m. as printed on the program to double by the end of tickets. the year,” he said, “since all the committee chairmen are planning 'fe Bar Bells new projects to add to the art and movie series which are already in ^ Chest Pulls progress.” TRAVEL POSTERS— This year most of the activities Maybe because there are twelve Dumbbells 98^ Each will be held in the College Inn. There will be games every after­ brilliant ink colors. ^ Hand Grips noon in addition to “Friday at 4.” STADIUM PILLOWS— Or maybe they just like to have (with carry handle) two or three or twelve around. Money Saving Prices 1.98 Each Aquamaids Plan Swim Workshop Also nice to have around: STACK CUSHIONS— The Aquamaids, women’s swim­ Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 p.m. ming honorary, plan a three-night 3.88 Each workshop Oct. 9, 10, and 11 from Regular Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6 to 7:30 in the New Pool to ac­ quaint prospective members with at their activities. The workshop will include a W. P. Fuller & Co. demonstration of sw im m ing Bob Ward & Sons strokes and stunts and information 1801 Livingston on this year’s activities, according 321 N. Higgins Ph. 3-7158 to Connie Griffin, president. Requirements for membership in the organization are swimming, dancing or artistic ability. Final tryouts will be Oct. 16 in the New Pool from 6 to 7:30 p.m. This year the Aquamaids will affiliate with the Dolphins, men’s swimming honorary. They will present their annual water show LOUIE ARMSTRONG in the spring.

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6 — MONTANA KAIMIN ^ Friday, October 5, 1962 Rushing Ends 267 Pledges 'Go Greek’

ties ended Tuesday night with 130 Glasgow; Gene Jensky, Ferdig; Sigma Kappa—Brenda Baney, Butte; Dale Thornton, Fern, Creek, Great Falls; Judy Banks, La Cres- Montana State University frater­ Shirley Johns, Great Falls; Marsha Ky.; and John Ward, Albuquer­ women pledging. centa, Calif.; Mary Kay Batchelder, nities pledged 137 new members Women pledged by the six soror­ Korin, Sand Coulee; Leta Lough- it the close of fall “rush week” que, N.M. . ridge, Baytown, Tex.; Elinor Lyons, Manhattan; Lama Bell, LaCrosse, Sigma Nu—John Aronen, Hel­ ities are: Wis.; Linda Bellamy, Cedar Rap­ Tuesday, according to A. C. Cogs- Alpha Phi—Kathy Amot, Con­ Waitsburg, Wash.; Shari Living­ vell, dean of students. ena; David Beck, Anaconda; Jack ston, ‘Missoula; M. Jane Minteer, ids, Iowa; Betty Bryan, Missoula; Bell, Great Falls; Teddy Boyd, rad; Twila Aspevig, Rudyard; Linda Clark, Big Timber; Margaret Fraternity pledges are: Lynne Axley, Havre; Susan Berry, Milwaukee, Wis.; Leslie Phelps, Alpha Tau Omega—Warren S. Alberton; William H. Clarke, Hel­ Billings; Jean Powell, Kalispell; Grist, West Glacier; Linda J. John­ ena; Eugene H. Clawson, Missoula; Great Falls; Maureen Campbell, son, Cincinnati, Ohio; Elaine Ku- achultz, Dutton; James E. Steg- Billings; Karen Clausen, Madison, Judy Rogers, Missoula; Nancy niller, Oakland, Calif.; Michael J. James Erickson, Power; Terrence Sasse, Wilsall; Margaret Short, besh, Glendive; Susan Linquist, Hagen, Schnectady, N.Y.; Kent Wis.; Susan Corette, .Butte; Dani­ Park Ridge, 111.; Diana M. Moe, Van Thiel, Lewistown; Roger T. elle Darby, Billings; Sandra Dick­ Livingston; and Susan White, Glas­ Vining, Seattle; and Robert W. Harris, Laurel; William Hender- 1 gow. Missoula; Mary K. Mosch, Great son, Billings; Cheryl Dix, Glen­ Falls; Helen Roe, Butte; Kristi Walton, Wilsall. son, New York, N.Y.; Robert Hert- dive; Marilyn Fabian, Helena; Gail Kappa Alpha Theta—Mary Beck, Delta Sigma Phi — Stephen ler, Missoula; Roger Hill, Missoula; Missoula; Carla Boettcher, Poison; Schilling, Billings; Leslie Schlepp, Fjare, Big Timber; Cheryl Grav- Augusta; Alida Wright, Missoula; Eaves, Honolulu, Hawaii; Gary Kermie Knudson, Great Falls; elle, Missoula; Beverly Ann John­ Karen Dukleth, Kalispell; Susan Michlewright, Shepherd; Philip Keith Larsen, Missoula; Harry Harvey, St. Louis, Mo.; Sherrie In­ Susan Yuhas, Missoula; and Janice son, Alberton; Danielle Kidder, Zimmerer, Roundup. Pedant, Fort Benton; Jerome Ryan, Leschen, St. Louis, Mo.; Michael Missoula; Sherry LaFond, Billings; gram, Lakeside; Marjorie Knight, Omaha, Neb.; Gary Sperline, McDermid, Helena; Donald McKay, Penny Lennox, Missoula; Linda Great Falls; Melissa McGrath, Hardin; Richard Wagstaff, Palo Missoula; .Patrick Melby, Mis­ Lewis, Glasgow; Carol Lockwood, Butte; Patricia Morris, Columbia Jesse K. Dove Is Named Alto, Calif.; and David Wein- soula; Martin Molinario, Carter; Bozeman; Virginia McClain, St. Falls; Nina Poulis, Helena; Kath­ schrott, Billings. Todd Musberger, Billings; Chris­ Ignatius; Karyl Nichols, Stevens­ leen Rand, Missoula; Jo Anne Director of Employment Phi Delta Theta—Ralph A. Beck, topher Nelson, Millbrae, Calif.; ville; Barbara Nisbet, Missoula; Schulte, Stanley, N.D.; Judith Students seeking employment Deer Lodge; David D. Carpita, Ronald Normandeau, Poison; Clint Sandra Revell, Butte; Honore Ri­ Schmidt, Missoula; Pennie Shank- will find a new service under the Helena; William L. Cooke, Bur­ Ohman, Anaconda; James Rapp, ley, Bonner; Carole Saunders, lin, Butte; Tresa Smith, Boulder; direction of Mr. Jesse K. Dove, bank, Calif.; Robert D. Dunham, Missoula; Eldon Reimche, Nashua; Butte; Andrea Stqmsyik, Cut Bank; Leslie Stafford, Great Falls; Mary whose office is located in Turner Shelby; Donald L. Fast, Shelby; Robert Rugh, Missoula; William Stephanie Swanson, Fairview; and Sullivan, Great Falls; Lynn Sza- Hall. James S. Germer Jr., Billings; Jon Tandy, Brant Beach, N.J.; Robert J. Ann Ward, Spearfish, S.D. kash, Missoula; and Margaret The new office, opened Sept. 1, W. Haines, Missoula; Richard H. Ulvedal, Spokane; Clinton War- Delta Delta Delta—Carol Alley, Wine, Great Falls. 1962, replaces the counseling cen­ Harding, Helena; Brace S. burton, Stevensville; Lynn Weaver, Helena; Carolyn Dusek, Stanford; Kappa Kappa Gamma—Jennie ter’s placement bureau. Lack of jHaughey, Billings; Neil C. Haug- Rollins, and Terry Williams, Poi­ Gayle Fiala, Devon, Alta.; Lois Allen, Missoula; Catherine Bayne, sufficient time necessitated the or­ land, Edmonds, Wash.; Jerry B. Le- son. Hurd, Great Falls; Kathleen Jes- Spokane, Wash.; Mary Blastic, ganization of this office, which is plair, Billings; Donald E. Loranger, Sigma Phi Epsilon — Bennie trab, Havre; Judith Kinonen, Ju­ Missoula; Mary Curran, Wolf entirely dedicated to employment Havre; James A. McLean, Havre; Lee Banks, Salmon, Idaho; Rick neau, Alaska; Collete Layton, Ana­ Creek; Mary Dana, Billings; An­ and off-campus housing. ! James D. MacKenzie, Havre; L. Bollinger, Chinook; Robert L. conda; Betty McKim, Missoula; gela Etchepare, Denver, ,Colo.; Su­ Robert G. Moody, Calgary, Alta.; Deschamps III, Missoula; James Susan Rettig, Highwood; Cynthia san Farley, Butte; Susan Foster, [Garry D. Morck, Butte; James P. M. Donley, Whittier, Calif<; Rogers, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Kate Missoula; Sherry Hunter, Living­ for that special Olomon, Garden City, Kan.; David Michael J. Fisher, St. Ignatius; Rogers, Utica; Charlene Sivalon, ston; Jocelyn Johnson, Kirby; Col­ !r . Patersoj, Helena; Marshall W. William J. Griffiths, Missoula; Butte; Marie Stefanich, Butte; Su- leen McCarthy, Phoenix, Ariz.; Reese, Butte; James D. Schultz, Morey L. Jeffery, Great Falls; ellen Whitehead, • Juneau, Alaska; Georgia Mack, Havre; Sandra Lee iGlendive; George D. Waller, Cut James M. Kyle, Missoula; Thomas and Arlene Zachary, Helena. Morgan, Helena; Jane Moriarty, [Bank; Stephen J. Warner, Great G. Mclnally, Edina, Minn.; Ed­ Delta Gamma—Karen Bowman, Butte; Barbara Morris, Helena; Falls; Kenneth Willett, Fort Ben­ ward P. Rettig, Highwood; Kent Miles City; Margaret Bue, Mis­ Patricia Pierce, Missoula; Neal ton; and J. Barton Carver, Mas- M. Roche, Missoula; and Larry M. soula; Alice Clapper, Great Falls; Ann Pippy, Helena; Diana M. sapequa, N.Y. Thorne, Dutton. Linda Coday, Havre; Mary Dasen- Schmoll, Missoula; Mary Schwartz, Phi Sigma Kappa — Curtix J. brock, Missoula; Diane Elling- Missoula; Janet Spittler, Ejrawley, Antonson, Plentywood; George L. Theta Chi — Keith V. Beattie, house, Missoula; Anne Ennis, Kali- Calif.; Karalee Stewart, Hungry Bernhard, San Francisco, Calif.; Missoula; David L. Gregory, Glas­ spell; Karen Hansen, Missoula; Horse; Virginia Ward, Billings; Edward A. Flacker, Antelope; John gow; and Dennis W. Hostetler, Charlene Hills, Glasgow; Kay Hin- Billings; Mary Warner, Missoula; LUCYS INC. P. Lee, Sidney; and Robert T. Par­ Libby. richs, Miles City; Helen Lee Hol­ Patricia Warner, Missoula; and H iggins and P in e sons, Browning. Sorority fall quarter rush activi­ comb, Missoula; Charlene Howe, Cynthia Wood, Walla Walla, Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Arne T. Bergsing, Livingston; Leonard Davis, Livingston; Jerry E. Doma- gala, Miles City; Eugene Enrico, Billings; David Howlett, Billings; Jon P. Jasper, Superior; Robert Kelly, Missoula; Lauren McKin- sey, Missoula; John R. Mallory, Billings; David Montague, Billings; Randal Moy, Missoula; Richard Moy, Missoula; John Sandrock, Great Falls, Thomas Schilz, Los Angeles, Calif.; John L. Schwech- ten, Bethlehem, Pa.; Rodne Tande, Scobey; Robert Worchester, Hel­ ena; and Terry Veis, Scobey. Sigma Chi — Paul Blomgrert, Missoula; Jack Bollinger, Billings; Michael Catlin, Missoula; Gayne Cliffor, Kellog, Idaho; Raymond Cosman, Billings; Daniel Dozier, Franklin, Mich.; John Edwards, Great Falls; Gerald Eggen, Mis­ soula; Claude Gerbase, Billings; Mark Gilroy, Missoula; Charles Hubbard, Great Falls; Theodore Jensen, Great Falls; Brian John­ son, Missoula; Donald Johnson, Great Falls; Laurence LaPierre, Scobey; Thomas McDermand, Northbrook, 111.; Gary Minster, Missoula; Wayne Norm'andeau, Poison; Richard Noyes, Billings; Richard Olson, Great Falls; Lynn Putnam, Missoula; Gerald Rhoades, Missoula; Con Richard, Billings; Rich Richter, Butte; Ed Shpiel, Edmonton, Alta.; Steven Thomp­ son, Missoula; William Thomson,

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when you discover the cool "air-softened "taste of Salem • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Friday, October 5, 1962 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 ARMY SPECIALIST TO TALK Little Man on Campus ON MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES by Dick Bibier Mansfield Plans Missoula Visit Capt. Barabara Adams, Army Medical Specialist Corps repre­ Sen. Mike Mansfield, (D-Mont.), of Hotel Florence. The Democrati sentative from San Francisco, will Senate majority leader, will visit Women’s Club, the Young Demc be on the MSU campus Oct. 10 and Missoula Nov. 1, according to crats and the Democratic Club c 11 to present details of the edu­ Thomas Murray, chairman of the Missoula will assist in the arrange cational opportunities available to Democratic Central Committee. ments. It is intended to be a Derr students. Mansfield will be the principal ocratic rally. speaker at a committee dinner in Among these are three summer Murray said a variety of enter courses which introduce students his honor in the Bitter Root Room tainment is planned. Tickets wi to dietetics, physical therapy or be sold to the general public. Tb occupational therapy and to the County Democrats are hopeful c Army Medical Service. » Alpha Delta Alpha Senate adjournment by Nov. 1. To Reunite Today An Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity Ready for Winter? SOS TONIGHT reunion will be a special Home­ 7:30 coming event at Montana State University, according to ADA Lubrication Queen Coronation brother A. C. Cogswell, reunion Change to Conoco Super chairm an. Members will attend a stag hos­ A ntifreeze pitality hour and a Dutch lunch Qrain and fill with Conoco at the hotel today while their wives Anti freeze—Guaranteed! and daughters are lunching at Al­ THE EPIC STORY OF lentown, Mont. Brakes The fraternity was organized on Complete Brake Service THE SECRET SEVEN campus as the Authentic Society in Jan u ary 1915. Its first treasurer Tune Up w as Harold C. Urey, 1934 w inner For Faster Starting WHO RIPPED APART of the Nobel Prize in chemistry, who will be on hand for the re­ union. The society evolved into Toney’s Conoco THE CAPONE EMPIRE! ADA, a local fraternity that re­ " W m l b w z'tze ar it, Mi5S why o o t ir we flan a e>5cx>\9 2125 S. Higgins &&+NZ&X&Z. €>CMc.PUU£ FOfZYOU, ANYWAY?— JU^T INCA&&S ceived a charter as a chapter of the national Kappa Sigma frater­ Ph. LI 9-9945 nity in 1927. LIBRARY SCHEDULE LAST TIMES TONIGHT & SAT. Beginning Monday, the Library will be open as follows:

Monday-Thursday ______8 a.m.a.m.-5:30 p.m. >7-10 p.m. u Friday and Saturday ___ 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday ______2 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 7-10 p.m. LOLITA is laced with Foundation Offers brilliance.”-t/F£ m ag. Come on Grizzlies . . . "The miracle remains Science Grants BEAT THE VANDALS! National Science Foundation that such a movie fellowships are available to gradu­ was ever made at ate students and seniors planning all — and made so graduate study at MSU next year, WELCOME well.** —LOOK MAG. according to Frank C. Ahbott, dean FOR PERSONS OVER IS YEARS OF A8E of the graduate school. STUDENTS! NUROGOUMYR MAYERpresMB | QLITA The fellowships, available Old and New r , k KSoaiK* w it SEVER ARTS PROOUCIOKS - HUES A HARRIS and STMIEY ueSHXS through the Cooperative Graduate Fellowship and Summer Teaching JAMES MASONSHELLEY WINTERSPETER SELLERS^ - 1 - :lyi ■ ...... APPROVED BY THE PRODUCTION CODE AOWfilSTRAIKMI Co-starring Assistantship programs, are open to students studying in the sci­ Broadway KEENAN NEVILLE ences, including mathematics and Market EXTRA! Showplace of Montana psychology, and the social fields Patterson vs. Liston WYNN‘"'’BRAND of economics, geography, sociology North End of Madison WILMA Screenplay by Directed by Street Bridge Blow by Blow PAUL MONASH • PHIL KARLSON and anthropology. Recap in Slow-Motion Phone 543-7341 5 ^ Produced by Narrated by Cooperative Fellowships, though QUINN MARTIN • WALTER WINCHELL sponsored by NSF, are awarded by I m O M On ROMl ’THE UNTOUCHABLES" the University. They are awarded If CM Nm m 4 Oscar Fitly for the academic or the calendar And Spicy Co-Hit year. Those awarded for the academic year carry a stipend of $1,800 and a paym ent th at covers bad fees. The calendar year stipend is $2,400 plus fees. The deadline agftfe* for the Cooperative Fellowship applications is November 1. HOMECOMING Dalriiattd fry lofert Pictets QvpitfN Graduate students who have ap­ pointments as assistants during Starts 1962-63 may apply for a summer fellowship for graduate teaching DANCE Sunday! during the sum m er of 1963. The fellowships include fees and a m axim um subsidy of $85 per week. WILMA The deadline for Summer Fel­ lowships is December 7. Welcome Students! CAMPUS No Cards to Buy! Yonr Neighborhood Theatre ADULTS 75^ 2023 S. H iggins STUDENTS 65* Phone 549-0424 Saturday—9:00-12:00 p.m. THAT HILARIOUS BRITISH COMEDY WITH Cascade Room of the Lodge T H E SPICY FRENCH FLAVOR! AWEEKEND Music by Bob Lucas 'WIIthIULU SHIRLEY EATON • BOB MONKHOUSE • LESLIE PHILLIPS Semi-Formal $1.50 Per Couple Co-Hit Coming . . . “Warrior Empress’ “Wednesday, Oct. 10 Empress 8:40—L ula 7:00 - 10:15 “Never on Sunday’

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 5, 1962