University of MontanaScholarWorks at University of Montana

Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

1-24-1962

Montana Kaimin, January 24, 1962Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits you.Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks atUniversity of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks atUniversity of Montana. For more information, please contact scholarworks@mso.umt.edu.

Recommended CitationAssociated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, January 24, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3780.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3780

IT’S FUN GETTIN’ KETCHED—Bob Pantzer, putting: up a valiant struggle, is shown being hauled away to the a lta r by Joan Bachman, pushed by JoAnn Massing: and lovingly tackled by Carol Skalsky. Jim Erickson is performing the m arriage rites. They’re all Bearpaws and Spurs, getting ready for the Sadie Hawkins Dance this Saturday from 9-12 p.m. in the Cascade Room of the Lodge. (Kaimin photo by Roger Zentzis.)

Visiting Lecturer Rossi to Talk Tomorrow Night in Music Hall

Utont&na JfeimtnAN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

Montana State University, Missoula, Montana66th Year of Publication, No. 51 Wednesday, January 24, 1962

Mystery Unsolved

Photograph Valued at $50 Stolen From Lodge Display

“The Power Structure of Amer­ica” will be the subject of to ­m orrow night’s address by Peter H. Rossi, director of the National Opinion Research Center.

Mr. Rossi w ill be the 13th speaker presented by the Public Exercises and Visiting Lecturers Committee for 1961-62. He will speak in the Music Recital Hall a t 8 p.m.

Mr. Rossi received his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1951. From 1951 to 1955 he was an in ­structor and research associate at H arvard. In 1955, he became an assistant of social relations in th at

N ite Club D an ce S la ted fo r Feb . 2 B ills F loor Show

The annual Nite Club Dance, a traditional benefit staged to raise funds for Montana State Univer­sity music scholarships, has been set for Feb. 3 a t the Florence Ho­tel. A sim ilar program hks been organized on campus for MSU stu ­dents the night of Feb. 2.

Prof. John Lester w ill again di­rect the floor show which w ill be presented a t 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. a t the dance. This year’s show will be built around the theme, “Stars in Space.”

Committee heads are: Mrs. John Lester, treasurer; Mrs. Donovan W orden Jr., publicity; Mrs. J . C. Garlington, house management; Mrs. Jam es Caras, , reservations and Mrs. David Flaccus, invita­tions..

Committee co-chairmen are: Mrs. K. L. Staninger, co-chairman of house m anagement; Mrs. Ray Walters, co-chairman of reserva­tions; Mrs. Theodore Jacobs and Mrs. Bernice Ramskill, co-chair­men of special invitations.

Radar Employee Will Speak Today

Mr. Rudolph Honkala, radar forecaster with the U.S. W eather Bureau in Missoula, w ill speak on the Antarctic a t noon today in Geology 107, according to Stanley Riel, lecture chairman for Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

An employee of the U.S. W eath­er Bureau for the past 15 years, Mr. Honkala has made two 18- month trips to the Antarctic in conjunction w ith the International Geophysical

BR-R-R-R-R.R!Montana’s prolonged cold snap

was temporarily broken yesterday as w arm southwest winds sent the m ercury climbing above zero for the first tim e in. nearly a week in most areas.

Another cold wave is to move into northern Montana late to ­night, bringing along more frigid tem peratures and more snow.

same university. He is, a t present, a full professor a t the University of Chicago, as well as chairm an of the National Opinion Research Center.

Chartered in 1941, the Center is the oldest, tax-exem pt, non-profit organization of its kind in the United States. Its purpose is to discover w hat people are thinking; why they think as they do, and how deeply they think. Unlike most polling groups, the National Opinion Research Center is in ter­ested in depth investigation of hum an behavior.

The National Opinion Research Center spends one-third of its time on Federal government projects, one-third on foundation jobs and the rem ainder of its time carrying out assignments for private agen­cies such as the American Cancer Society.

Rho Chi to Initiate New Members

New members will be initiated into Rho Chi, pharm acy honorary, March 1, a t an invitation banquet a t the Club Chateau.*

To be initiated into the honor­ary, students m ust have 158 credits of work which includes four quar­ters in the pharm acy school and at least a 3.0 grade average.

C on fab C ontinues

CENTRAL BOARD AGENDAReports—

Planning Committee Publications Committee Appointment of new Junior

delegateOld Business----

Continuation of Paul Carter case.

String Quartet Will Perform

The Clarem ont String Q uartet will appear Sunday evening a t 8:15 in the Music Recital Hall in place of the Sm etana Quartet, ac­cording to Mr. L uther Richman, dean of the school of fine arts.

The Claremont Q uartet ap­peared a t MSU last year and was received w ith enthusiasm, Rich- man said. The group is composed of Marc Gottlieb and Vladimir Weisman, violinists; William Scho- en, viola, and Irving Klein, cello.

The Sm etana Q uartet from Prague, Czechoslovakia, had to cancel the rem ainder of its tour, due to the hospitalization of one of its members, Richman ex­plained.

The program will include the quarte t’s rendition of K no. 421 in D minor, by Mozart; the trio’s presentation of opus 45 by Schoen­berg; and the quarte t’s opus 74 in E flat major, by Beethoven.

Admission will be $3.50 for adults, $1.75 fo r students and tickets will be available a t the door, Richman said.

S in fo n ia F estiv a l O n R ad io T o n ig h t

Highlights of the annual Sin­fonia Jazz Festival w ill be fea­tured on tonight’s University Con­cert Hall radio broadcast heard on KGVO a t 9:15.

Music was recorded during the festival Sunday evening in the Uni­versity theater. Groups to be heard on the broadcast include “The Em­bers,” the “Blue Hawks,” and the “Cedric Colness Singers,” all from MSU; and two high school dance bands, “The Columbians” from Columbia Falls and “The Bison Blue Notes” from Great Falls.

A photograph valued a t $50 was stolen from the Lodge sometime during the weekend, according to Dave Rianda, student union di­rector. Another worth $200 was damaged and six others were p a r­tially removed from their m ount­ings.

Rianda said the photographs were part of the Arts of Southern California exhibit which was to have been displayed in the Yel­lowstone Room until Jan . 31. Be­cause of the num ber of activities planned for the weekend in the Cascade and Yellowstone Rooms, the exhibit was taken down and put in the Silver Bow Room. He discovered the theft, he said, when he w ent to put the display up again on Monday.

The Dean of Students’ office is working on finding the picture, Rianda said. Because of the 'va lue of the photograph, the theft would be considred grand larceny. How­ever, he stated th at the possessors could still re tu rn it.

All the photographs in the dis­play were by professionals, ac­cording to Rianda. The one taken was by Victor Haveman—the one damaged was by Frank Bez.

W ICHE R ece ives G rant fo r S u rveyJ

Representatives from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, a t a m eeting of the W estern In ter­state Commission for Higher Edu­cation, agreed to set up an in te r­state study of the needs for m edi­cal education in the four states.

Seventy-five thousand dollars for the study has been granted to WICHE by the Commonwealth fund, a private foundation in te r­ested in medical education.

Robert T. Pantzer, one of Mon­tan a’s delegates to the meeting, said there is evidence which indi­cates the need for medical educa­tion in the four states. He indi­cated th at the WICHE study group w ill have to obtain fu rther grants to complete the study successfully.

R ianda said he w ill cancel the rem ainder of th is showing. The display is valued a t $6,790.

The S tudent Union and the W estern Association of A rt m u­seums, the sponsors for the exhibit, have insurance to cover the loss, according to Rianda.

Last quarter, a painting by W al­te r Hook w orth $300 was stolen. It was returned, however, Rianda said. Damage also was done w ith a ball point pen to one of the scrolls in the Chinese Scrolls ex­hibition.

Art Question Still Uncertain

Yesterday ASMSU executives failed to resolve the question of how best to handle fu ture a r t ex ­hibits scheduled for display in the Lodge.

Proposals were heard ranging from the need for some method of constant surveillance, or cancel­lation of fu ture showings, to a re ­duction in size of the exhibits so the committee m ight place them under lock and key in display cases.

The discussion was provoked by the theft of a photograph valued a t $50 from the California Photo A rt Exhibit. This is the latest of a series of theft and m utilation incidents involving S tudent-U n- ion-sponsored a r t collections.

I t was not definitely determ ined w hether a 100-photo display on loan from the Popular Photograph Exhibition to the Lodge for a M arch showing would appear as scheduled.

Ellsworth Petitions For Investigation Of Demotion

HELENA (A P)—A D eer Lodge real estate broker said yesterday he has asked for an investigation by the State Prison Board con­cerning the demotion of D eputy W arden Reuben L. Dwight to the post of guard.

The petition to the board was made by Ed Ellsworth Jr., who said he represented a group of irate Deer Lodge residents.

Mr. Ellsworth said he requested a special hearing on the action taken by State Prison W arden Floyd Powell in removing Dwight from his post as second in com­m and a t the prison.

The Helena Independent Record said it learned from a source close to prison affairs th at the board would m eet Monday to decide w hether to schedule a hearing.

Dwight, deputy w arden since his appointm ent by Powell in 1959) following Dwight’s action as a Na­tional Guard officer in helping quell a prison riot, was scheduled to begin work Monday as a guard.

Calling TJ . . .CB, 7 p.m., Silver Bow Room. Christian Science Organization,

5 p.m., Music 103.Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m.,

conference room 2.Montana Masquers, 4:30 p.m.,

M asquer Theatre. Sentinel pix.Newman Club Apologetics Class,

4 p.m., CA103.Pre-M ed Club, 7 p.m., HS207.

Speaker.Phi Chi Theta, 7:15 p.m., Delta

Delta Delta house. Sentinel pix.TV Workshop, 4 p.m., TV Studio. WRA Executives, 6:30 p.m.,

General meeting. 7 p.m., Women’s Center.

Young Americans for Freedom, Thursday noon, Territorial rooms.

Castro, CubaPUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—The

Inter-American foreign ministers conference on Cuban communism split into three blocs yesterday wrangling over how best to deal with Prime Minister Fidel Castor’s threats to hemispheric unity.

Argentina, one of the biggest and most pow­erful nations, warned other members that the Organization of American States faces a dan­ger of disintegration unless a compromise formula is found.

Brazil, leader of the antipunishment bloc, obviously has not budged an inch after two days of behind-the-scenes bargaining over whether to punish Castro with diplomatic or economic penalties or adopt a soft approach.

Airlines Propose MergerNEW YORK (AP)—American Airlines and

Eastern Airlines proposed yesterday to merge into a giant system that would carry about 35 per cent of the nation’s long-distance do­mestic air passenger traffic.

The combined operations, to be known as American Airlines, would be by far the coun­try’s largest, knocking United Air Lines from first position.

The merger proposal reflected the growing

Cause Chaosfinancial distress throughout American public transportation. The nation’s 11 trunk air car­riers lost about $30 million in 1961. American had net earnings of $6.8 million; Eastern was one of the big losers.

P ostal Rate Hike ProbableWASHINGTON (AP)—A postal rate bill

that would raise the cost of first class letter mail from four cents to five cents won House approval yesterday. A technicality blocked final action.

The bill would add a penny to the cost of air mail as well as first class letters and would increase rates for mailing newspapers, maga­zines and advertising circulars. It would yield an estimated $700 million a year, which is $79.2 million more than the Kennedy adminis­tration asked last year.

The Senate still has to act on a similar measure.

Senate Sends Bill to JFKWASHINGTON (AP) — After a week of

debate and months of behind-the-scenes ma­neuvers, the Senate passed and sent to the White House yesterday the Du Pont tax relief bill.

MONTANA KAIMIN“Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom”

F ra n k W a l s h ................. ed ito r

M arie S tep h e n so n . bo s . m gr.

J u d y R ollins . . new s e d ito r

T om F la h e r ty . . sp o rts e d ito r

J e r r y H o liday . . assoc, ed ito r

P r in te r B o w ler . assoc, e d i to r

S am D onald son . assoc, e d ito r

R oger Z en tz is . . . . pho to g .

P ro f . E. B . D ugan . . . a d v ise rP u b lish ed ev e ry T u esd ay , W ednesday , T h u rs d a y a n d F r id a y o f th e schoo l y e a r b y th e A ssocia ted S tu d e n ts o f M on tana S ta te U n iv e rs ity . T h e School of J o u rn a lism u tiliz e s th e K alm in fo r p ra c tic e cou rses , b u t assu m es no re sp o n s ib ility an d e x e r ­cises no co n tro l o v e r po licy o r c o n ten t. A SM SU p u b lica tio n s a re re sp o n s ib le to P u b lic a tio n s B oard , a co m m ittee o f C e n tra l B o ard . R ep re se n ted fo r n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S erv ice , N ew Y ork , C hicago, B oston , Los A ngeles, S an F ran c isco . E n te re d a s seco n d -c lass m a tte r a t M issoula, M on tana . S u b sc r ip tio n ra te , $3 p e r y ea r .

T h e P au l C a r te r C ase• This is the Paul Carter case:• The policy of the administration is that if there is reason­

able doubt about granting tenure the decision will be made in favor of the University.

• At Montana State University tenure is granted auto­matically to an associate professor if he is re-hired after first serving three years at that rank. The school year 1962-63 would be Paul Carter’s fourth year at the rank of associate professor.

• In February or March of 1961 the question of tenure and promotions came up as it does every year. Among other rec­ommendations in the history department, two associate pro­fessors were recommended for tenure. These recommendations received the unanimous consent of the senior members of the history department and its chairman.

• Few promotions were granted throughout the University at that time. Neither of the recommendations for tenure was granted.

• Again in May or June these two associate professors were considered for tenure. These persons were again unanimously recommended for tenure.

• Paul Carter, because of some reservations about a con­versation between the chairman of the history department and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, wrote a letter on July 1 to the national headquarters of the Aiherican Association of University Professors. In this letter Paul Carter asked the association to defend him if he was not granted tenure. Copies of this letter were sent to many faculty members and to Pres. Newbum.

• The national AAUP replied that the Paul Carter case did not fall within the AAUP tenure rules. A person must have taught in a position of instructor or above for at least seven years before the association can defend him for tenure.

• The AAUP interpreted Paul Carter’s length of time in teaching as six and one-half years.

• The local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers is now handling Paul Carter’s case for him.

• On July 25, 1961, the history department once again con­sidered whether to recommend tenure for Paul Carter. The three senior members of the history department again sup­ported Paul Carter but the chairman did not. Both the recom­mendations of the chairman and of the senior staff were sent to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

• The dean of the College of Arts and Sciences did not recommend Paul Carter for tenure. On Aug. 11, Pres. Newbum wrote Paul Carter stating that he was concurring in the opinion of the chairman of the history department and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in not recommending him for tenure.

• In November a faculty petition was circulated asking that Paul Carter’s case be reconsidered. Approximately one- half of the faculty signed the petition. Some faculty members, however, subsequently asked that their names be removed.

• The petition was given to the faculty Budget and Policy Committee. This committee met with Pres. Newburn toward the end of fall quarter. Paul Carter’s case was discussed. It was agreed that the Budget and Policy Committee would sub­mit 10 names to the president, who would choose three of these persons to act as a special committee to review the Paul Carter case.

• Budget and Policy Committee has submitted the list of names to the president. It is probable that the president has named the three persons to the committee.

• On Jan. 10, 1962, Paul Carter wrote a letter to the Mon­tana Kaimin. In the letter Paul Carter said that he had been offered a position at Northern Illinois University for $9,540 a year, considerably more than he said he receives here. He declined the offer because he wishes to stay in Montana.

• A group of students have circulated a petition. Not all of these petitions have been gathered. At Central Board last week it was estimated that the petitions contained more than 400 signatures of students.

• This same group of students met with Central Board last week and urged passage of a resolution asking that Paul Carter’s case be reviewed. The discussion was cut short with the understanding that it would be renewed this week.

T h e Time Has ComeTo the Kaimin:

Having been severely taken to task for m y Zionist activities of late in a K aim in letter, I m ust again take up the blunted pen. I t is apparen t th a t I failed in m y m uch-abused le tte r of Jan u ary 11 to get the basic point across.

Having already used up too m uch of m y own tim e, pre-em pted too much K aim in space, and gen­erally plagued th e reader, I am loath to continue down the same path. " ^

My point then and now is this: th a t freedom df the press is a privilege th a t dem ands of those who use it a m easure of prudence, honesty, fairplay, and above all a belief in the tru th , how ever m uch it m ay hurt. To use the free press while disregarding all of th is is the surest w ay possible to u nder­m ine the institution.

I have criticized th e K aim in le tte r of Jan . 18 and w ill below do likewise w ith i t because i t is, in m y opinion, guilty of such m is­use. Before getting into the details of th e statem ents, I m ust again state (as I did in m y previous le tte r on th is topic) th a t I am w ill­ing to adm it th e valid ity of agru- m ents against Zionism and the sta te of Israel, b u t not w hen they are fabricated out of distortions, h a lf-tru ths, e rrors by omisison, etc. fo r lack of som ething more pliable to the achievem ent of the au thor’s ends.

I should like to point out certain facts here fo r the benefit of the reader in form ulating his judg ­m ents: (1) I am not a Zionist, a Jew , o r an A rab-hater; (2) I have no axe to grind as regards th e M iddle E ast situation; (3) I have no in te rest in m isleading public opinion (especially on a question of such probable rem ote signifi­cance to m ost K aim in readers; (4)I m ay on occasion be m isinform ed, b u t I am not, to the best of m y knowledge, ignorant p e r se; (5) I am not, n o r have I ever been, in the pay of th e Zionists (though I could use the m oney). I should now like to consider th e rebu tta l le tte r paragraph by paragraph.

I accept the correction th a t the A rab sta tes’ form ation caused no popular d isruption or displace­ment, in contrast to th e violence of th e Israeli s ta te ’s b irth . If th is then gives the A rab states legiti­m acy, how does it follow th a t these same states w ish to d isrupt the en tire Jew population and eradicate Israel? W ould not such a process tram ple th principles used to justify the A rab sta tes’ exist­ence into the dust? O r is some unknow n factor of tim e here th a t says a m an m ust live 14, not 13, years in the sam e place before it becomes his home? Or does the principle apply only to displaced Arabs? Ju s t w h a t is th e key to who owns Israel? T hen the Jew s have it! Peaceful m ediation? W hy a re there no negotiations? P rio r claim? T he Jew s w ere there 2,500 years ago; or do w e go back fu r­ther, o r only to 1920? I, for one, see no clearcut case for e ither side.

N ineteen-tw enty is picked as the tim e to quote th e size of the Jew ish m inority in Palestine prior to the form ation of Israel. Why? Nothing supports th is date any m ore th an 50 BC, 1350, 1947, etc., e tc ., . save th a t it gives a con­veniently low Jew ish population.

The le tte r claim s th a t the p res­en t A rab population is not from polygot sources, and finds some­thing lacking in a population “ac­cum ulated from every p a r t of the world.” M any populations (includ­ing those of the Middle E ast), es­pecially those of th e W estern Hem isphere, are so constituted; and cannot be said to be the worse fo r it. Racial theories of p u rity have long since been proved to be hokum.

Palestine before the Jew s “was enjoying one of the highest levels of living in the Middle E ast” by th e end of W orld W ar II. I t is conveniently not m entioned th a t the level of living standards in the Middle East w ere a t the tim e appallingly low, th a t Palestine achieved th e highest one under B ritish adm inistration, or th a t Is­rael has m aintained and increased the lead in standard of living.

The 900,000 A rab refugees liv ­ing on $50 per year UN doles pose some ra th e r in teresting questions

. . . the W alrus Said,w ith regard to A rab intentions. W hy has not some of the vast w ealth possessed by a few leading A rabs a n d /o r th a t flowing daily from Middle East oil royalties been used to alleviate the suffering of these people? Cannot th e proud A rab states even assist these peo­ple, or a t least add to the UN aid? Or do they even w an t to? Not m any nations would allow over one-half m illion people to rem ain in such a state fo r over 10 years, w hile so loudly bem oaning their plight. W hile the nation they revile has absorbed over a m illion people since 1950, nothing has been done to resettle these refugees. Why?

The le tte r cites figures of 1,300 Israeli versus 275 A rab attacks, proving m y original contention th a t the A rab slate w as not clean in this respect. The disparity of the figures proves little else, though; for A rab m ilitary w eak­ness (proved in the Jew ish victo­ries of 1948-49 th a t established Israel, and the Jew ish Suez role) m ight well account fo r the lack of additional raids; the m agnitude of the incidents undoubtedly varied, etc.

To explain a fte r the fact w hat the accusations regarding Zionist Nazi-Fascist inclinations m eant is a w eak a ttem pt to cover a bald falsification. The original sta te ­m ent by Mr. M ahmoud was: “Zionism has m anaged to inherit both Fascism and Nazism.” The m eaning w as and is clear.

A specific Jew ish atrocity is cited here. Undoubtedly like cases could be laid a t A rab doorsteps, b u t to w hat end? Both sides w ere guilty of such acts, so w hy pre ­tend only one is a t fault?

No m ention w as m ade of the A rab m urders noted in th is pa ra ­graph because m y le tte r w as not intended as a vehicle fo r the tre a t­m ent of isolated incidents used as propaganda, b u t ra th e r for the ex ­am ination of the general concepts, techniques, and so on.

And finally, the le tte r n ear its end by infering, b u t of course denying, th a t I am a Zionist or one of th e ir unw itting henchm en. This continual conjuring up of the bogey of Zionism is m erely a fu r ­th e r indictm ent. I t cannot possibly be th a t all the A rab w orld’s ills are sprung from th is one source, however suited to the ends of A rab nationalism such a foolish belief m ay be.

The closing words hail freedom of the press, and give assurances th a t i t w ill not fa ll into the clutches of- (you guessed it) the Zionists. I w ould close on a lesser note, and m erely rem ind th e gen-

to Speak . . .tlemen. I have addressed in th is le tte r th a t every question has two sides. I t would seem to me th a t they m ight profit by m aking full use of our press freedom in exam ­ining the o ther side of the A rab- Jew question, in the sp irit th a t the Jew s m ight have an argum ent too.

GAIL L. OWEN

'Do Som ething'To the Kaimin:

Since I have attended the Uni­versity, students have had two general complaints—the w eather and the prices a t the S tudent Bookstore. Here is a chance to do som ething about the la tte r com­plaint. Ja n Gerbase, jun io r m em ­ber of the Store Board, did not re tu rn to the University th is quar­ter. The Store Board is desper­ately try ing to find someone to fill th is vacancy.

The qualifications for the vacant position are: (1) A student m ust be of junior class standing. (2) G irls m ust be a t least 18, and boys m ust be a t least 21. (3) A student m ust have a 2.5 grade point aver?- age. Any qualified student in te r­ested in the position should call Dan Bieri, 542-2498, imm ediately.

DAN BIERISenior m em ber ofStore Board

Song, Tree Called Examples o f A pa thyTo the Kaimin:

Two exam ples of apathy have propagated th is note.

1. On some occasions our bas­ketball games tend to resemble football games; neverthless I have been led to believe th a t th is is not the true na tu re of the sport. T here­fore I hold it to be singularly in ­appropriate for us to sing the foot­ball song a t said games, for I am sure th a t both the band and the students could m aster the correct song.

2. W hile I do not oppose C hrist­m as or the celebration thereof, still I m ust ven ture to say th a t I feel the tim e has come fo r th e rem oval of the Christm as tree in the oval.

DAVE BROWMAN

WORLD PREMIERE OF Raym on Bruce’s

“Crime and Punishment” Thursday, Friday, Saturday

MASQUER THEATRE

D o n ’t F o rg e t . . .

Cards

C A R D S — to E x p ress Y ou r L ove

C A N D Y — fo r Y ou r L ove

— fp r H IM — fo r H E R

C o lleg e P e ts

Station ery — B ooks

Associated Students’ StoreLOCATION — LODGE BLDG.

Hours—W eekdays 8:30-5 pm .‘ Saturday 9-2 p m .

2 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN ick W ed n esd a y , J a n u a ry 24, 1962

NCAA Obtains Initial Choice Of Quint Teams for Tourneys

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — The National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ciation will get first crack a t in­viting the top independent basket­ball teams for its regional tour­neys.

Bernie Shively, chairm an of the NCAA Tournam ent Committee and

athletic director a t the University of Kentucky, said Monday an agreement was worked out w ith the National Invitational Tourna­m ent officials a t the recent Chi­cago convention.

In the past, several top inde­pendent team s have been snared

by the NIT while waiting for an NCAA bid.

Shively said no school will be approached about playing in the four NCAA regional tourneys until Feb. 19. The sites are College Park, Md.; Iowa City, Iowa; M an­hattan, Kan., and Provo, Utah.

He said the NIT also w ill begin issuing invitations on Feb. 19, but that the NIT bids w ill be subse­quent to those of the NCAA. If a team gets an NCAA bid, he said, and neither accepts nor rejects immediately, then the NIT can bid for the team.

“I t’s just a m atter of the NCAA getting first refusal, or accept­ance,” Shively said.

In New York, Ken Norton, chair­m an of the NIT selection commit­tee, said, “There apparently has been some misunderstanding. We will not have to w ait until teams are cleared by the NCAA before inviting them. The one thing agreed upon so fa r is that we both will w ait until Feb. 19 before sending out invitations.”

The agreement v irtually en­sured th at the NCAA can sign the m ajor independents and those team s outside the 15 m ajor con­ferences.

Cub Cagers Practice Daily; Fundamentals Emphasized

“We are working on individual fundamentals,” Hugh Davidson, freshm an basketball coach, said, yesterday.

“These fundamentals have to be practiced over and over before we can do team patterns or plays,” Davidson emphasized. “We may work on these fundamentals all season w ithout spending hardly any tim e on team defense or of­fense.”

Davidson said he had 17 fresh­men working out in the Field House, Monday through Friday evenings from 7 to 9. They also practice Saturdays when the var­sity does not have a home game.

The Cubs play intrasquad games before each home contest of the

Grizzlies. They do not scrimmage outside team s because the coach­ing staff believes the expense in ­volved and the game experience gained do not m erit the contests.

The 17-man squad is m ade up of Bruce Denison, Rocky Green­field, Jim Promenko and L arrae Rocheleau of Missoula; Dave H il- ger, Dillon; Bill Wertz, Helena; Bill Engler, Corvallis; Dan Filey, Laurel; Dale Fowler, Florence; Jay Stunner and Francis Ricci, Livingston; Denny Stevens, Loma;

Steve Nygren, North Surrey, B.C.; Jim Freel, Lethbridge, Alta.; Bill Rice, Chadron, Neb.; Chuck Dozois, Dugway, Utah, and Pete Rasmussen, Davenport, Iowa.

McGill Still Unchallenged As Skyline Scoring Leader

U tah’s Billy (the Hill) McGill suffered a drop of over two points in his scoring average last week but still continues to hold a wide margin over his nearest rival in the Skyline scoring statistics.

McGill has scored 187 points in 5 games for an average of 37.4 points per game. The Utes 6-9 center was averaging 39.7 points in Skyline games before last week and although he scored 43 against Brigham Young Saturday, a “m eager” 26-point output against Montana and Steve Lowry caused his average to drop.

Bill Green, Colorado State Uni­versity center, is second in Skyline scoring but well behind McGill. Green has scored 124 points in five games for an averag of 24.8.

Green, however, holds a slight edge over McGill in field-goal per­centages. Green is leading the con­ference w ith a .588 percentage, but McGill is close behind w ith a .586 percentage.

“The Hill” continues to lead the Skyline’s big men in rebounding w ith an average of 14.4 per game.

Wyoming’s C urt Jim erson re ­tained the lead in free-throw per­centages. Jim erson has m ade 26 of 30 attem pts from the charity stripe for an .867 percentage.

The Utah Redskins, unbeaten in five games, have the best team m ark on offense w ith an average of 81.2 points per game. Colorado State University, w ith a 4-1 rec­ord, has held 5 Skyline opponents to an average of 57.8 points per game for the defensive lead.

Utah State has the best team re ­bounding m ark w ith an average of 21.2 takedowns per game.

Classified AdsW A N TED : G irl to sh a re la rg e a p a r t ­m e n t w ith tw o o the rs. C all 549-0273a f te r 5 p .m ._________________________52cT Y PIN G : B a rb a ra H ow ell. L I 9-2840. t i c FOR R EN T: S leep ing room fo r m an , av a ilab le now . P r iv a te e n tra n c e an d ba th . \'a b lock fro m cam pus. C all549-0725._____________________________ 51cFOUND” M an’s w atch a t F ie ld H ouse. M ay be cla im ed a t F ie ld H ouse t ic k e to ffice. ____________________________ 52ncFO R SA LE: 205 K astle m e ta l skiis.Ron S lovak. P h o n e 549-1511.________ 52cFOR SA LE: 1955 F o rd c o n v e rtib le in v e ry good cond ition . M ake m e a r e a ­sonab le o ffe r. M ust sell I C all 549-9678a f te r 4 p.m ., a sk fo r L a rry ._________ 53cFO R SA LE: 10 w a tt B ogen H i F i am p li- f le r . $20 C all 543-7663. 53c

WORLD PREMIERE OF Raymon Bruce’s

“Crime and Punishment” Thursday, Friday, Saturday

MASQUER THEATRE

U tah R eceives R ep rieve to P la y

SALT LAKE CITY (A P)—TheUniversity of Utah basketball

team, banned by the NCAA from playing in tournam ents for one year, received a reprieve Monday to play in the Milwaukee Classic next Dec. 28-29.

The NCAA found the Utes guilty of infractions of the athletic code and ruled they could not appear in any NCAA-sponsored or ap- roved tournam ents for one year beginning Jan . 11.

But Athletic Director Jam es R. (Bud) Jack said contracts for the Milwaukee affair were signed in September, and for this reason Utah got the go-ahead.

F eb . 1 D ea d lin e F or Sk i R osters

Rosters for intram ural ski teams can be handed in as late a t Thurs­day, Feb. 1, according to Ed Chin- ske, m en’s intram ural director.

The men’s intram ural ski meet will be run on Snowbowl Moun­tain Feb. 11.

A giant slalom will be run by the competing squads.

Each team roster is allowed to have a m aximum of five names and a minimum of three. An en­tire team of five men will be a l­lowed to make the run w ith the three best times to be entered in the official tabulations for team standings. If only three men are on a roster all three will be en­tered in the tabulations.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Today’s Games

4 p.m.—Stotons vS. House orLords

5 p.m.—Klan vs. Old Men7 p.m.—Geology vs. Olies8 p.m.—Full House vs. Originals9 p.m.—Blue Wave vs. Romans

Yesterday’s ResultsSPE 63, PSK 36ATO 40, Theta Chi 31SAE 50, Sigma Nu 46Phi Delts 89, Delta Sigma Phi 18Bashful Five 47, Duniway 2nd

N. 45Elrod 50, Chessman 41

Heavy Jackets Repaired and Zippers Replaced

•Ski Boots Repaired

Insulating Insoles•

L loyd ’s- Sh oe R ep air

521 South Higgins

itT H E F A C U L T Y TEA f t

'Sherwoodie has been insufferable mm since he got his Ph.D.” Bm

mowTH E PROFESSORIAL IM AG E. It used to be th a t professors, as soon as they w ere 2 8 , took on a fa th e r im ag e— rum pled tw eeds, tousled hair, p ipe. But these days, th e tru ly “ in ” professor has th e “ buddy” lo o k — Ivy suit, crew cut, Lucky S trikes. It seem s th a t students learn m ore eagerly from som eone w ith whom they can identify . A lert teachers quickly pounce on th e fac t th a t college students sm oke m ore Luckies than any o ther regu lar. H ave you pounced on th e fac t yet?

C H A N G E TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!©A. T. CO-

P r o d u c t o f tS & n a /u & a n , c / o ^ u e e o - ^ ^ r y a M W ’ — c /a & u a c o - i s o u r m i d d le n a m e

W ed n esd ay , Jan u ary 24, 1962 ★ ★ M O N T A N A KA1M 1N __t

Practice Teaching Shows 51 MSU Students Taking Roll Call

SECONDARY EDUCATIONThirty-seven students are to

practice teaching in secondary, ed­ucation this quarter, according to H arlan C. Riese, associate profes­sor of education. Ten of these are outside the Missoula system, and six are teaching in the seventh and eighth grades.

For the first time, two students are practice teaching fu ll-tim e for six weeks during w in ter quarter. They are Ju d ith A shihara and V ir­ginia Swanson, who are teaching in Kalispell, Mr. Riese said.

The School of Education is con­sidering changes in its present practice teaching system because of th e heavy class loads some stu ­dents carry w hile teaching.

The university will be forced to lim it those practicing in the spring, and w ill require applications fo r teaching one y ear in advance, he said. P re-fa ll teaching is still the best program, he emphasized.

Those teaching th is q u arte r are Jud ith A shihara, Jeannette Bach, L isette Bennett, Joe W. Clark, D iana Davis, George Dennison, R obert D’Evelyn, Nancy Engel- hardt, Gary Gier, Priscilla Gilkey, Helen Hadm an, Thomas Holmes,

MSU Scientists Will Lecture

Leslie Hudson, Donald Klapwyk, D elette Ja rre ll, Janice Jordan, K atherine Joseph, W ayne Leslie, LeRoy McDonald, Priscilla McGill, Joel McVey, Jack Mehlhose, Eva Neisser, M arlys Nelson, Mike Nye, Jack Olson, M artin Onishuk, Carol Reunig, Richard Rieman, Joyce Schottler, G a r y Schwertfeger, Paula Simmons, Carol Spaulding,

Hugh Sullivan, Virginia Swanson, Raymond W alseth and Dennis Yaeger.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATIONFourteen students are practice

teaching in elem entary education th is quarter, according to George H. Millis, associate professor of education. Twelve are teaching in the Missoula school district; two in the adjacent Cold Springs dis­trict.

The students earn 10 to 15 cred­its teaching mornings, afternoons, o r all day for the quarter. The num ber of hours they teach deter­m ines the credits they receive, Mr. Millis said.

Those teaching are B arbara Bell, Helen Beller, Sharon Blaszek, Sharon Everson, Sharon Koon, K arel Lorenzen, V irginia Mc- Laury, M ary Ellen M ahar, M ary Lynn Olson, JCaren Renwick, A nn­ette Smith, Ronald Tem plem an, B arbara Jean Tobin and K aren Tomsik.

Mr. Millis said th a t students often teach two quarters to obtain 15 credits.

Forty-eight noted scientists—22 of them from M ontana S tate Uni­versity—will participate in the Na­tional Science Foundation Visiting Scientists Program .

The program , adm inistered by the M ontana Academy of Sciences, w ill detail specialists to serve, w ithout fee, as lecturers, panelists or consultants to M ontana high schools and jun io r high schools.

T heir purpose, according to John P. Robinson of the botany depart­m ent and state director of the p ro ­gram, is to stim ulate in terest in science by furnishing inform ation about th e ir specialties. They w ill spend their tim e w ith faculty and lay groups as well.

Requests for v isits from the scientists w ill be considered from any jun ior or senior high school in the state, according to Prof. Rob­inson.

WORLD PREM IERE OF Raymon B ruce’s

“Crime and Punishment” Thursday, Friday, Saturday

MASQUER THEATRE

About 100 visits are contem ­plated th is year, Robinson said. In 1961, the in itial year of the cam ­paign, 70 visits w ere m ade to Mon­tana schools, w ith some scientists traveling as m uch as 1,100 m iles to reach remote schools.

Scientists selected from M ontana S tate University to date are: A r­nold W. Bolle, conservation; Gor­don W. Browder, sociology; L. G. Browm an, E. W. Pfeiffer and Clyde M. Senger, zoology; Gordon B. Castle, entomology; M eyer Ches-

sin and Clarence C. Gordon, bot­any; Robert W. Fields, geology; C. R. Jeppesen and M ark J . Jakob- sen, physics; A rth u r E. Livingston, W illiam M. M yers and Joseph Hashisaki, m athem atics; Carling M alouf and Dee C. Taylor, an thro ­pology; M itsuru J . Nakam ura and John J. Taylor* microbiology; Clyde C. Noble, psychology; W. Leslie Pengelly and R ichard B. Taber, biology; and John M. Stew ­art, chem istry.

Kaimin Classified Advertising Does Pay

G et a C ostum e fo r S a d ie H a w k in s

Northwestern Costume Shopin O rch ard H o m es D istr ic t

h a s a ll g ru b h y garb

Girl Watchers GuideP re s e n te d by P a ll M a ll F a m o u s C ig a re tte s

Henry IV Will Be Quarter’s Biggest P lay Production

The w in ter q u arte r’s m ajor dram a production, “H enry IV, P a r t I,” w ill open in the University T heater on Feb. 8 for a "three-day run.

D uring final week, the M asquers w ill take to the road to present the production to m ajor M ontana centers. Thus far, arrangem ents / have been completed to perform before audiences in G reat Falls, Butte, Glasgow, Havre, P len ty- Wood, L ibby and Glendive.

An original one-act play, cu r­ren tly being w ritten by Douglas Bankson, will be taken also on tour of high schools in these points. Mr. Bankson is an associate professor of dram a.

Cast in leading roles for “Henry IV” are: Roger DeBourg as Hot­spur, Jim B aker as F^alstaff, David H unt as P rince Hal, and A lan Nas- lund as K ing Henry.

Others included in the cast: W ayne Finney, L arry Boag, L arry Jam es, George Baldwin, Noel Young, Jay Hopkins, Tam Scriven, Felicia Hardison, Charlotte Ferree and Leslie Shum ate.

“Henry IV, P a r t I” is directed by F irm an H. Brown, chairm an of the D ram a departm ent. Theodore T. Clearm an, senior from Lew is- town, is assistant director. Sets for “H enry IV” w ere designed by Richard H. Jam es, instructor in dram a. Costuming w ill be by Sarah Jam es.

Nota BeneINDIVIDUAL PICTURES for

the Sentinel w ill not be taken by C atlin Friday and Saturday. P ic­tu res m ay be taken a fte r Jan . 31 and freshm en m ay still have their pictures taken.

L arry Juelfs Sentinel Bus. Mgr.

STOP AT

C h u ck ’s T e x a c o2000 S. Higgins Ph. LI 9-9031

and ask for

Chuck, Vern, Doug or Roger

T heir labor is easy on your pocket—or do it yourself and have Chuck’s Texaco a t your convenience. — Be seeing you!

Three views of an average, healthy girl

ILI1®©®(j!] fl ° How to recognize a girlI t i s n o t s u r p r i s i n g , i n t h e s e d a y s o f c o n s t a n t l y c h a n g i n g

f a s h i o n ' s t a n d a r d s , t h a t g i r l s a r e o f t e n m i s t a k e n f o r m e n .

C e r t a i n p o p u l a r i t e m s o f a p p a r e l , s u c h a s s l a c k s ,

b a g g y s w e a t e r s a n d b o x y s u i t s , c o n t r i b u t e t o t h i s u n ­

f o r t u n a t e s i t u a t i o n . T h e r e f o r e , w e s u g g e s t t h a t n e w

s t u d e n t s o f g i r l w a t c h i n g s t a r t w i t h t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s

( s e e a b o v e d i a g r a m ) . A s y o u c a n s e e , g i r l s a r e e a s i e s t

t o i d e n t i f y f r o m t h e s i d e . H o w e v e r , e v e n t h e b e g i n n e r

w i l l s o o n a c h i e v e p r o f i c i e n c y f r o m f r o n t a n d r e a r a s w e l l .

- A d v a n c e d s t u d e n t s c a n u s u a l l y t e l l a g i r l f r o m a m a n

a t f i v e h u n d r e d p a c e s , e v e n w h e n b o t h a r e w e a r i n g

a s b e s t o s f i r e f i g h t i n g s u i t s . ( Y o u m i g h t t r y o f f e r i n g t h e

s u b j e c t a P a l l M a l l , b u t y o u w o n ’ t p r o v e a n y t h i n g . I t ’s

a n e x t r e m e l y p o p u l a r b r a n d w i t h b o t h s e x e s . )

©AT Co

W H Y B E A N A M A T E U R ?

J O IN T H E A M E R IC A N S O C IE T Y

O F G IR L W A T C H E R S N O W !

f r e e m e m b e r s h ip c a r d . V i s i t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e o f

t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n f o r a f r e e m e m b e r s h i p c a r d i n t h e w o r l d ’s

o n l y s o c i e t y d e v o t e d t o d i s c r e e t , b u t r e l e n t l e s s , g i r l w a t c h ­

i n g . C o n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e s o c i e t y o n r e v e r s e s i d e o f c a r d .

This ad based on the book, “The Girl Watcher’s Guide.” Text: Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers.

P n J m c t o f e j & — S a & u e x o - i t o u r m i d d l e n a m e

Pall Mali’s natural mildness

is so good to your taste!

So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable!

4 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN ^ W ed n esd ay , Jan u ary 24, 1962