University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-1-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3148. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3148 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]. Pris Herget Need 100 More Boosters THE MONTANA Named ACU To Insure Special Train Delegate More than 100 train tickets will have to be sold today for Pris Herget, Peoria, 111., was the chartered trip to Bozeman and the annual Grizzly-Bobcat named one of the new members of K aimin football classic Saturday, or the train may be cancelled. the Regional board of the Asso­ ciation of College Unions during Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Central board discussed this possibility Friday after only 40 the ACU regional conference at tickets had been sold. The booth in the Lodge sold 20 more Volume LVII Z400 Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955 No. 19 MSU last weekend. tickets over the week end. -------------------------7------g Miss Herget, who was co-chair­ Late Monday afternoon the speak to Central, board and other man of the conference, will serve MSU Treasure State band voted to student groups. on the board for one year and be travel .on the train boosting the the official delegate from MSU to President Outlines Scholarships The following student appoint­ the conference next year. The total sales to 160—only 105 below ments were made: Grounds com­ the quota of 265. The b&nd had University of Oregon at Eugene mittee — Marcia Brown, Butte; was selected as the 1956 conven­ Soon Available for Non-athletes previously arranged to go by bus. and Bob Engle, Billings; Swim­ tion site. President McFarland spoke to non-athletes next year as a George Lambros, Missoula, Pub­ ming pool committee — Marilyn licity-Travel committee chairman, Other new board members in­ two groups last week, the \ dele­ starter. “At the same time,” he Moore, Kalispell; Charles Gruhn, said the band showed considerable clude students from 12 colleges gates to the Association of College continued, “it is worth mentioning Missoula; and Doug Dayrson, school spirit in rearranging its and universities in Montana, Idaho, Unions Regional conference Fri­ again, that we are not trying to in­ Kodiak, Alaska; Public Exercises- schedule. Oregon, Nevada, Washington, and day, and to teachers attending the crease the size of the student body. committee' — Kay Tyler, Clinton; Hawaii. Montana Education association Our concern is that the privilege Ticket sales for the game alone, Golf Course committee _» Wayne A Washington State college stu­ convention Thursday. of a university education should not including train transportation, Linell, Sunburst; and Donald dent, Don Jacky, was elected The main content of his talk to be made available to those who rose to 146 Monday. Squire, Missoula; Athletic commit­ president of the Regional board. the Unions conference was as fol­ want it and are willing to work Lambros emphasized that stu­ tee — Ra$r Howard, Helena; and Helen Montgomery of the Uni­ lows: for it.” dents should purchase game Bob Hendricks, Missoula. versity of California at Berkeley “There have been recent but In a speech presented to the. tickets here as full proceeds from Considers Ray Anthony was elected vice president and incorrect statements to the effect MEA Thursday, the president sales will be turned over to the Idaho State college notified Cen­ Marlis Claussen, University of that we are going to expand our said, “ Montana State Uhiversity Athletic department. Should this tral board that they are contacting Oregon, secretary. athletic scholarship program. is going to be tougher and tougher trip prove successful, trips to other Ray Anthony for an appearance in The three-day conference ended These are misunderstandings and tougher. What is in sight for colleges could be planned in the Pocatello. They suggested the pos­ Saturday night' with a banquet ad­ about something quite different. the University has nothing to do future; said Lambros. sibility of Montana contracting for dressed by Dr. Deane W. Ferm, 4‘While we do hope to improve with buildings or grounds. The Central board appropriated $150 a performance at the same time, director of the Affiliated School our athletic program, oui main main goal is to firm up on edu­ to Publicity-Travel for the pur­ thereby lowering the rate for each of Religion, and a dance in the interest lies in our general schol­ cational standards.” chase of entertainment and food. school. The board took the pro­ Yellowstone room of the Lodge. arship program available to all A ’ band will play for dancing in posal under consideration. Dr. Ferm spoke to nearly 100 students whether athletes or not. the baggage car during the trip Central board voted to invite delegates from 20 schools in six Our plan is to make available to West Turns Down and Publicity-Travel committee the United States National Student states and Hawiai, a record at­ all Students at least the same will provide refreshments. association, a group which con­ tendance, according to Beth Gil- work scholarship privileges now Russian Proposals Spurs, Bear Paws, Kams and siders undergraduate govern­ dow, . retiring president of the offered high school athletes. Dregs, Panhellenic, and Intra­ mental problems, to send a Regional board and a student, at “As a matter of fact, these plans On German Issues fraternity council have promoted speaker to MSU Nov. 22. Washington State college. have nothing to do with athletics. By United Press the trip as a permanent tradition. We think that too many worthy Russia has proposed a European Members of these groups will pro­ VACUUM TO PICK UP LEAVES students, able and willing to work security pact that would continue vide entertainment on the trip. IN UNIVERSITY VICINITY Martell Appointed their way through the University, indefinitely the partition of Ger­ To Leave at 6 a.m. Leaves will be picked up on are not being afforded sufficient many. Soviet Foreign Minister Lambros reported that the Boze- To Succeed Pottle opportunity to do so. Gerald avenue today by the Molotov also proposed that the man/ Chamber of Commerce plans city leaf vacuum, according to Earl W. Martell will assume his “We may have up to a hundred Big Four invite representatives to have transportation from the Sam Merek, Missoula street sup­ duties as director of student ac- work scholarships available for from both East and West Ger­ train to the stadium for MSU erintendent. tivities-facilities today, Pres. Carl many to join the discussion of the students. Merek said the purpose of this McFarland has announced. German issue. The West turned According to present plans, the Martell, who was graduated clean-up is to prevent storm Association Names down both proposals. train will leave Missoula at 6 a.m. sewers from clogging up. The from MSU in 1939, has served as Saturday and arrive at Bozeman leaf vacuum will clear leaves director of publications and news Margaret Has Renounced . Wilson President . her first love for duty to at approximately 12:30 p.m. On from other streets in the Uni­ since January, 1946. He succeeds the return trip, the train leaves E. H. (Hal) Pottle, who is resign­ the crown. In a 115-word state­ versity vicinity later in the At Boulder Meet ment issued from Clarence house, Bozeman at 1:15 a.m. and reaches month, he said. ing to return to business in the Vincent Wilson was chosen Missoula at approximately 8 a.m. New York City area. Princess Margaret told the world, president-elect of the Montana “ I would like it to be known that Sunday morning. Martell’s new position will con­ Association for Health, Physical Bob Gilluly, Glasgow, Tradi­ Test Applications Due sist of work with the students in I have decided not to marry Cap­ Education, and Recreation at the tain Peter Townsend.” The state­ tions board chairman, reported their activity program in the new organization’s meeting in Boulder that the traveling trophy for the For Service Exams student union promotion. He will ment added, “ I have reached this last week end. decision entirely alone.” Grizzly-Bobcat game will be taken Deadline is midnight tonight supervise Field House manage­ to Bozeman Saturday for presen­ for college students to make ap­ ment, handle promotion for com­ Mr. Wilson, a member of the Russian Travel Restrictions . physical education staff, auto- tation to the winning team. plication to take the selective ser­ mercial shows, and direct the pro­ . have been lifted, according Ten Appointed vice qualification test Nov. 17, gram for Glacier ice rink. • matically becomes president of to an announcement by Secretary the organization next year. Miss In other actions Central board Audrey Barkmah, test supervisor, of State Dulles. The United validated 10 student appointments said. Viola Kleindienst, also a member States is lifting immediately all Vet Meeting To Discuss of the physical education staff, to student-faculty committees, dis­ The test center is the Counsel­ passport restriction on American cussed possibilities of securing the ing center in Main hall. Applica­ was elected secretary-treasurer travel to Russia and other East Checks, Dance, Reports for a two-year term.