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

5-23-1961

Montana Kaimin, May 23, 1961Associated Students of Montana State University

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Tftontana fvaimtnan independent daily newspaper

Montana State University, Missoula, Montana66th Year of Publication, No. 106 Tuesday, May 23, 1961

“THE LEETLE MEN” of Alpha Phi 'walked off with top honors and top laughter at the song fest Friday evening. The original costumes of the group immediately provoked laughter from the crowd and al­though the Phi’s did sing “ Swanee” as their musical number, hardly a word was heard by the laughter-enveloped audience. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first among the men’s living groups.

BRINGIN’ HOME THE BA­CON are Marcia Holmes, presi­dent of Alpha Phi, and Linda Fritsch, song leader, after their group won the women’s living groups division of Interscholas­tic Songfest. Thirteen living ing groups participated in the annual event. Turner Hall won second place in the women’s di­vision.

Criminal Beating For Only 35 Cents

LONDON (AP)—An organiza­tion to promote whipping of crim­inals is being formed here this week under the title of the Anti­violence League.

Businessman Paul Hill said he hopes to get five million members who would pay 35 cents a head for a campaign to bring back the birch as a penalty for crimes of violence.

One of the movement’s principal aims will be to “counteract the ac­tivities of psychiatrists and others advocating reform before punish­ment.”

Ron Bottcher W ill Perform

Ron Bottcher, baritone, will pre­sent a concert tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Music School Recital Hall.

Bottcher has been very active in the MSU Opera Workshop, Ju- bileers and University Choir. He has performed in such presenta­tions as the “Marriage of Figaro” and “Oklahoma!”

Last year, he won the Metro­politan Opera auditions in Seattle and has been given a full tuition scholarship at Curtis Institute of Music.

For this summer, he has signed a contract to perform with the Santa Fe Opera Company. He will sing the part of Chaunard in “La Boheme” by Puccini. The other roles in tha't opera will be sung by Metropolitan Opera stars.

Upon completing the Santa Fe season, Bottcher will go to Berlin, Germany with' the Summer Opera Company for • some performances.

The program for tomorow night’s performance includes works of Peri, Scarlptti, Schubert, Pon- chielli, Mozart, Carpenter, Hage- man and Bridge.

Barbara Blegen, pianist, will ac­company Bottcher.

BOARD INVESTS FUNDSHELENA (AP)—Investment of

$750,000 of trust andv legacy fund money in U.S. Treasury bonds was authorized recently by the Montana Land Board. The bonds are expected to bring interest of 3.74 per cent.

South Faced W ith Violence Under Race-torn ConditionsMontgomery Sits Tensely Under Close Martial Law

MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) — Anxious federal authorities or­dered 200 more U.S. marshals to a tensely quite Montgomery yes­terday to see that law and order are maintained.

The federal government later withdrew its U.S. marshals from the streets but kept them on the edge of the city ready for action.

Eight hundred battle-trained National Guardsmen, mobilized under martial law, patrolled the City of 136,000 population along with civilian police and segments of a federal task force already numbering more than 500.

Except for a false-alarm bomb scare at two white schools which sent 1,800 students outside while police and firemen searched the buildings, no incidents were re­ported in the wake of weekend race riots.

NAACP Need Not Reveal .Names, U.S. Court Rules

WASHINGTON (A P)—The Su­preme Court yesterday ruled Lou­isiana may not compel the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to disclose names of its members and con­tributors.

The court at the same time de­cided a Louisiana law in question

• cannot be enforced against NAACP. The state safid this law was in­tended to determine whether or­ganizations operating within its borders were dominated by Com­munist or subversive leadership.

New Outbreaks of Racial Violence Threaten Again

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — New outbreaks of racial violence were threatened in riot-tom Mont­gomery last night, and National Guard troops on duty at a bus station sent for reinforcements.

Specialist to Talk, Give Peace Corps Tests to Students

Gregg Potvin, special assistant to Robert Sargent Shriver Jr., di­rector of the Peace Corps, is scheduled to meet with MSU stu­dents today, at 4 p.m. in LA 104, said Andrew C. Cogswell, dean of students.

Mr. Potvin has notified Dean Cogswell of his arrival at MSU and requested that a meeting with stu­dents be. arranged.

The first Peace Corps tests for students will be given in Room 29 of the Missoula Post Office May 27 and June 5. Only persons who have received their identifi­cation cards and code numbers may take the tests.

Vedder M. Gilbert, chairman of the English department is in charge of all matters concerning the Peace Corps for the Dean of Students office. Questionaires and other forms may be obtained from him, Dean Cogswell said.

MSU Is Awarded Biological Grant

Montana State University has been awarded a $3,530 National Science Foundation grant to con­duct an in-service institute in ra­diation biology in 1961-62. The University was one of three schools in the United States selected for this service to high school biology teachers.

James W. Gebhart, associate pro­fessor of education, will direct the institute. Classes will meet on campus on Saturdays throughout the school year, starting Sept. 16.

Application blanks should be addressed to Gebhart. The dead­line for applications is June. 15, he said.

Worthy Scholars Receive Awards

Seventeen Montana high school seniors were awarded scholarships to Montana State University under the MSU Worthy Scholar program Saturday, according to Andrew Cogswell, dean of students. Pre­sentation took place at the MSU Lodge at a luncheon.

Andrew B. Hammond Worthy Scholar full-fee awards went to Robert L. Anderson, Park County High, Livingston; Barbara S. Fran­cisco, Conrad High; Charles L. Wentworth. Great Falls High; Di­ane Jo Klovstad, Malta High, and Sandra Lee Ferrell, Kermit D. Schwanke and Marilyn J. Brown, all of Missoula County High.

Recipients of Haynes Foundation Worthy Scholar full-fee awards were Kenni Ann Trow, Simms High; Ray D. Brown, Victor High; and Jerome M c G a h a n, Park High, Livingston.

Part-fee University Freshman Scholarships were presented to John R. Stoianoff, MCHS; Anita E. Koehler, Havre High; Carole I. Eley, Great Falls High; Ronald R. Randall Jr., Shelby High; James D. Crane, Choteau High; Paula D. Brinkman, Medicine Lake High, and Sharon L. Lawson, Sunburst High.

Venture Needs Editorial Staff

Applications for Venture editor, business manager, art editor and assistant editors are due at the Lodge desk today.

The editor and business manager must have two quarters of at­tendance at MSU, and the art edi­tor must have one. This is not to include the current quarter, ac­cording to Jack Cogswell, chairman of Publications Board.

All applicants are to attend Publications Board, Tuesday, May 23.

BEARPAWS’ CHOICE as “ Spur of the Moment” is Betty Leuthold was honored at the SOS ceremony Thursday night for outstanding service to MSU as a Spur. All new spurs were formally tapped as a large crowd watched the ceremony.

Jubileers to Give hast Concert Of School Year

The Jubileers will present their final concert of the year today at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Festival Hall.

The one-voice ensemble is under the direction of Joseph Mussul­man, assistant professor of music and director of University choral orgaiations.

The program will include the Jubileers’ entire repertoire for the current season, ranging from the “Jubilant Song” by Norman dello Joio, to the popular song, “Get Happy.”

Choreography by Joanna Lester and Louis Garcia as well as rou­tines by Mr. Mussulman will be featured in the latter portion of the program.

Calling U . • •All seniors expecting to gradu­

ate at end of quarter see Miss Van Duser at. Sentinel Office. Bring photo for hometown news if another is preferred.

IFC Rush Committee meeting, 7:30, Comm. Room 2.

Group Leaders and alternates, 7 p.m., LA 107.

Student Education Association, 7:30 p.m., BE 210.

Sigma Delta Chi, Thursday noon, Lodge, informal.

Publications B o a r d , 4 p.m., Comm. Room 2.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ship, 7 p.m., Music 103.

Rodeo Club, 7 p.m.Royaleers. 7:30 p.m., Cascade

Room.- Christian Science Organization,

4 p.m., Music 103.Budget and Finance Committee,

3 p.m., Lodge Committee Room.

From the Kaimin News Wire

Prisoner Exchange Must Be ‘Indemnification, Not Exchange

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro is prepared to exchange political prisoners in Cuba for what he calls political prisoners in the United States and Central America, Havana radio said today.

Castro also reportedly threat­ened to call off the bulldozers-for- prisoners negotiations'if the United States “persists in referring to it as an exchange.”

“This is an indemnification and not an exchange,” he reportedly told Presensa Latina, the Cuban news agency.

More Controls Imposed By New Korean Regime

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The new military regime expand­ed its program of totalitarian con­trols yesterday with a ban on all South Korean political parties and an order for prebroadcast checks on the Voice of America.

At the same time, the Cabinet of Prime Minister Chang Do-young opened formal diplomatic contacts with the United States. Foreign Minister Kim Hong-il, a retired general, exchanged views for an hour with U. S. Charge d’Affaires Marshall Green.

FBI Arrests Four Men For Setting Bus On Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI agents yesterday made their first arrests in the current racial trou­bles in Alabama, taking into cus­tody four men on charges of firing 'an interstate passenger bus at Anniston, Ala.

A dozen “ freedom riders” re­quired treatment for smoke inhala­tion after a fire bomb was tossed into the bus as it arrived at Annis­ton from Atlanta.

Soviets May Be Readying For Another Space Flight

BOCHUM, Germany (A P)—The Soviets have entered the final phase of preparations for a new

manned space shot, Heinz Kam­inski, head of the local observa­tory said yesterday. He said he bases his statement on monitor­ing of frequencies used at the time of Yuri A. Gagarin’s space flight. These have been very busy in the last week, Kaminski added.

DuPont Ordered to Sell Vast GM Stockholdings

WASHINGTON (A P)—The U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. must get rid of its vast stockhold­ings in General Motors Corp.—not merely yield the right to vote it.

Dividing four to three, the court decreed Du Pont must sell its 23 per cent stock interest in GM—63 million shares—within 10 years. At current quotations, Du Pont’s stake in GM is just under $3 bil­lion.

The great GM holdings by Du Pont were held earlier to be in violation of the antitrust laws.

Nine Missing, Six Injured In Explosion at Fuel Plant

CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) — Nine persons were missing and six other workers injured yester­day in an explosion and fire at a Navy facility which makes fuel for missiles.

JFK Holds Conference With Touring Red Editors

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­dent Kennedy met yesterday with a group of Soviet newspaper edi­tors who are completing a tour of the United States.

The U.S. Press was barred from the White House session.

The 11 Soviet editors, here in an exchange with the American Society of Newspaper Editors, chatted for 10 minutes or so with Kennedy in the President’s office.

M O N T A N A K A I M I N— E S T A B L I S H E D 1898 —

Prank W a ls h ................ editorMarie Stephenson . bus. mgr. Judy Rollins . . news editor Tom Flaherty . . sports editor

Prof. E.

Jerry Holiday . . assoc, editor Printer Bowler . . assoc, editor Sam Donaldson . assoc, editor

. adviserPublished every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year

by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kalinin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national 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.

Sounds G oodThe interscholastic invasion of MSU by the high school

students happens every year. It offers competition to more students than any other activity in the state. Students enjoy and glorify themselves and the teachers recall the good ol’ days with the other teachers throughout the state. MSU was in its full glory showing off its campus and facilities with the hopes of creating a lasting impression to be recalled when the student chooses a university for his higher education.

However, there is a group of people, garbed in burmudas and shirtless, or in shorts and sleeveless blouses or swim­ming suits that have a definiate reaction to interscholastic weekend—the University student.

“It’s good for the University, it’s good for the high school students and as you know it makes a three-day weekend. My only suggestion is that they have it twice ,a year.”

Too Few, Too RareProbably one of the few organizations on the campuses of

the United States that requires and gets such outstanding quali­ties from their members while offering so little of the material returns persons want for their work are the Spurs. No girl can be a Spur with the idea of “What will it do for me?’

Some might say a girl needs a vocation to be a Spur and to do the great amount of work and receive the little gratitude that goes with being a Spur. If a girl needs a vocation tr be a Spur, it must be a vocation to the meaning of life-—an understanding that great things happen because /someone was willing to do the little thinks and a spirit to combine beauty and intelligence of the individual girl into the work of the Spurs that builds the bridge between failure and success for someone else.

We would like to take this opportunity to recognize and thank the Spurs of this year for their work at MSU, and also for the pleasing atmosphere they have created wherever they went. To the new Spurs who were tapped at last Thursday’s SOS: You have an enviable record to equal but will have little trouble if you follow the example of this year’s Spurs and be­cause of the spirit and desire you have already shown.

We would especially like to congratulate Betty Leuthold, this year’s Spur of the Moment, for her outstanding work as a Spur and her willingness to extend the extraordinary work and personality into student government as secretary of ASMSU.

Guest Editorial

W o rld ’s Greatest: NeedBy MIKE MANSFIELD

The basic need of the world is twofold. On the one hand, prompt action is required to shore up such stability as now exists among the great powers. On the other, we need accel­erated action on the long-range problems of building the con­ditions on which a.substantial peace may ultimately rest.

Rational men have a common interest in acting to prevent their destruction. If that premise is accurate, then the basis exists for some common control of the nuclear and other mechanisms of mass extinction, arid also for common action among the more potent powers to use their strength and in­fluence to prevent others from drawing them into total con­flicts.

Nuclear was over such limited issues as Laos, Formosa, Korea, Berlin and others may be unthinkable, but it is not im­possible. The task of political leadership and diplomacy is to attempt to make collapse of existing international stability less likely.

If there can be a strengthening of existing stability in the world, then the prospects for building a firm basis for peace will be immeasurably increased. The enormous resources which now go into wasteful cold-war competition for national prestige and short-range national advantage in Africa, Asia and elsewhere can then be devoted fully to helping the develop­ing nations meet the desperate material needs of their people— needs which must be met before there can be world peace in any enduring sense.

Searchlights Drive Students From InnTo the Kaimin:

The three years I have been at MSU the College Inn has been cry- ing for customers. The walls were decorated with paintings, blue lights and a juke box were in­stalled to create atmosphere and still the College Inn has not made any profit.

Recently orders from “Higher Headquarters” r e q u e s t e d that bright searchlights be left on to reduce infiltration activities in the back booth. Since the snow has melted and the grass, has had a chance to sprout, the back booth customers have left their hiber­nating place for greener pastures. Now even the customers who par­ticipated in harmless activities like dancing have migrated because the bright searchlights have robbed the College Inn of its romentic ap­pearance. Cigarette butts on the floor and cobwebs are now nothing more than plain cigarette butts and cobwebs.

It seems that the College Inn is supposed to run at a defecit and people are encouraged to migrate to more attractive places such as Pattee Canyon, the foot of Mount Sentinel, the bleachers, the box cars at the railroad tracks and Waterworks Hill. I don’t know what happens at these places but I’m pretty sure that the conver­sations are not about school, the food at the Lodge and other pop­ular topics, and that the activities do not include dancing. It’s just like telling children not .to play in the house because they could run into a chair, thereby driving them into the street where they’ll encounter more serious dangers.

It seems that the University is not out to educate its women stu­dents but to de-edycate them. When girls are old enough to leave home and attend a university, they should be mature enough to set their own standards.

I Realize that the university is under pressure from the people of Montana but it’s only because they don’t know the true purpose of a university. A university is sup­posed to be an institution of learn­ing and not a nursery and deten­tion home for neglected and under­privileged children.

What happens to the girls when they leave college? Will they keep their hours? Probably not. If there wouldn’t be any hours, como girls would probably stay out late but I think the majority would turn in before one o’clock. As it is now one figures, “Well, we’ve still got one more hour and we might as well use it.” I doubt that any­thing worthwhile is accomplished by this system. I also doubt that the university helps co-eds to ma­ture by telling them and forcing them to do or not do whatever “ Higher Headquarters” thinks is right.

JOSEPH K. DIETRICH

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Women Should Ask CIA for AssistanceTo the Kaimin:

Every quarter, when grade-point averages for the living groups are published, it is seen that the -.wo­men consistently get better grades than the men at MSU. Naturally, it is always, therefore, implied at such times that the women imust be of a more cerebratonic nature than the men. Considering that the learned determinists on campus will inform us that* men and wo­men are, equal in intelligence, I’d like to suggest an alternative thesis: our women are blessed with a syncophantic intelligence while our men are blessed with a per­spicacious intelligence. That is, the women are smart like a dog (which can generally be taught a lot of cute tricks and will always wag its tail at any rate), while the men are smart like a fox (which can be taught only what it wants to be taught and may just turn around and teach a few things).

My basis for this thesis is that whereas almost any self-respect­ing young man on campus could take off and go fishing for a couple of weeks and not be greatly miss­ed, the women not only submit to being locked up every evening like so many scatter-brained sheep without a v/himper of public pro­test, but they also subject them­selves to the martinetish rulings of some rusticated organization vaguely entitled AWS (men: thou shalt not darken our doorways for longer than ten minutes between

the hours of one and four p.m., thou shalt not . . . etc., etc., etc.)

Now, if I were a young woman on this campus, I wouldn’t let my­self be herded around like some placid milk-cow: After all, thereare some enlightened colleges and universities in this country that recognize equal or nearly equal rights for women, so why not MSU?

For instance seeing as how President Kennedy is now giving open military support to persons engaged in violently overthrowing that tyr'annous oppressor, Fidel Castro, it might- be supposed that the official position on such mat­ters is no reversed. Therefore, one might wire Washington a re­quest for planes, bombs, tanks, artillery, bazookas, mortars, ma­chine-guns, and male mercenaries with which to overthrow the tyran­nous in Main Hall.

But surely the women, with all their superior intelligence, can think of even better ideas. In view of their bovine nature, though, they probably won’t bother.

JAMES M. KELLY

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2 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN T u esda y , M ay 23, 1961

Skyline Teams Wrap Up 1960-61 Season of Play

Montana Faced With Problem Of Finding Athletic Alignment

By G. T. GUENINConference teams in both the

Eastern and Western Divisions wrapped up the regular season last weekend in preparation for the coming Skyline Championships.

The conference track and tennis championships will be played in Provo, Utah, and the Skyline golf meet will take place in Albuquer­que, N. M. on the defending- champion University of New Mex­ico’s course. y.

Division track and field finals were run off Saturday with Brig­ham Young University taking its seventh straight Western Divi­sion crown and New Mexico win­ning the title in the Skyline’s East­ern Division.

As the experts had predicted the teams in the Western meet finished in the same order that they posted in 1960.

BYU had 60 points, Utah State University finished second with 40 5/6, Montana was third with 33 Vi and the University of Utah was fourth and last with 23 5/6.

Grizzlies Set Two RecordsTwo records were set during the

meet and both were marked by Montana entries. The Grizzly re­lay team of Dave Murray, Craig DeSilva, Tom Simpson and Jim Grasky ran the mile in 3 minutes and 14 seconds to better a 3:14.4 time posted by BYU in 1957.

Gary Wojtowick covered the dis­tance in the mile in 4:17 to better a mark of 4:17.7 set by Bill Rife of Montana in 1953.

Pat Dodson won Montana’s only other blue ribbon with a first- place finish in the 100-yard dash. Dodson won the event with a time of 10 second flat.

In the Eastern Division the Uni­versity of New Mexico won 10 first places in 15 events, set or tied a total of three records to upset defending - champion C o l o r a d o State University Saturday.

New Mexico had 8334 points, Colorado State took second with 51, Denver was third with 19 and Wyoming fourth with 8. The Lo­bes of New Mexico and CSU won all but one event in the division meet. Jerry Lane of Wyoming, Eastern Division defending champ­ion, placed first in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 5 inches.

Adolph Plumer of UNM broke his own Skyline record of 47.4 in the 440-dash with a 46.5 clocking. UNM’s Pete Brown ran a record 880 in 1:55.3, and Jim Whitfield tied a division mark in the 100 with a 9.5 second posting.-

Utes Grab Eighth Tennis CrownThe University of Utah’s net

squad beat Brigham Young Uni­versity 6 to 1 during the weekend for the Utes’ eighth straight West­ern Division crown.

Coach Theron Parmelee’s team went through the Skyline season with a 5 and 0 record. Parmelee’s 36-year feign as the Redskins’ var­

sity tennis coach will end follow­ing the Skyline meet when he will retire.

Brigham Young’s Cougars fin­ished the season in second place with a 4 and 2 record.

Montana’s Netmen gained third place in the division Friday with a 4 to 3* victory over Utah State’s Aggies. -The Grizzlies completed season play with a 2 and 3 record. USU finished with a 0 and 6 fourth-place standing.

Golf Champions UnkonwnThe Western Division golf title

was to have been decided Friday in Provo with Brigham Young and Utah scheduled to meet, but the results of the match have not been available to the Kaimin.

Brigham Young took four wins and one loss into the match against Utah’s record of three wins, no losses and one tie.

Utah State finished the season in third place with three wins, two losses and one tie. Montana com­pleted play with a 0 and 6 record.

Utah State ruined the Grizzlies’ last bhance for a conference golf victory Friday with a 10% to 7V£ win over Montana on the MSU course. 1

MSU will leave today for Al­buquerque, and Coach Ed Chinske said that Jim Bryngelson, Ray Maidment, George Marcure and Jim Wallinder will swing clubs for MSU in the Skyline Champion­ships.

The Eastern Division’s champion New Mexico golf team will be seek­ing its fifth consecutive Skyline title Saturday. New Mexico’s Lo- bos won their last 16 dual-meet matches prior to finishing the regular season, and the UNM team will bring a season record of 29 wins, two losses and two ties into the championships.

No Baseball Playoff This YearThe Skyline Conference will not

have a baseball championship be­tween the Western and Eastern title holders this year. This sea­son the two teams will play in an NCAA regional playoff along with a team from the Rocky Moun­tain Conference and an indepen­dent representative for a chance to go to the College World Series.

A date for the four-team playoff has not yet bent set.

BYU’s undefeated Cougars and Wyoming’s Cpwboys will repre­sent the Skyline in the regional playoff. Coach Hal Sherbeck of Montana said that the Air Force Academy would probably be the independent entry.

Wyoming won its sixth Eastern Division crown in eight years Sat­urday with a 9 to 5 victory over the University of Denver.

The Cowboys finished the sea­son with a 10 to 2 record. New Mexico was next with 9 and 3, Denver third with 3 and 9, and Colorado State University last with 2 and 10.

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BYU Takes Western TitleBrigham Young capped a perfect

season Saturday with an 11 to 9 victory over Utah to take the West­ern Division title. The Cougars had a 12 to 0 conference record.

Both Utah and Montana com­pleted season play with 3 and 7 records. The Grizzlies lost both games of their first doubleheader with Utah in April,..and the MSU- Utah series scheduled for May 5 in Missoula was snowed out. Utah State finished in fourth place ih the division with a 3 and 9 record.

The Grizzlies close the season Saturday with a non-conference contest against the Butte School of Mines of the Montana Collegiate Conference. Saturday’s game will be open to the public without charge, according to Sherbeck.

The Grizzly baseball team will warmup for the Mines’ game with a series of intra-squad contests this week. The MSU freshmen team plays the varsity this after­noon, and the varsity will be split into two, teams for games on Wed­nesday and Thursday.

Sherbeck said that the games would begin about 4 in the after­noon, and that fans are welcome to come out and watch the action.

By TOM FLAHERTYAfter four teams dropped out of

the Skyline Conference, Montana will be faced with the problem of finding another athletic alignment.

Utah, Wyoming, Brigham Young and New Mexico of the Skyline Conference and Arizona and Ari­zona State of the Border Confer­ence formed a new league during a two-day secret meeting last week.

President Harry K. Newburn of Montana State University com­mented that this move, was not entirely unexpected. “We have been exploring a possible new alignment under the assumption that this might happen,” he said.

Newburn said he believes Con­ference rules require a one-year warning before any team can-drop out. Schedules may be changed by mutual consent, he added.

Newburn was unable to com­ment further, but said, “After the conference meeting we may be in a better position to comment.”

George P. Dahlberg, athletic di­rector, said that football and bas­ketball schedules are drawn up for five years in advance and approved for two years and other sports for one year.

Dahlberg also said that teams are required to give a one year warning before they can drop out of the conference, and he assumed

they will play the two-year sche­dules that have been approved.

Newburn said that the schools will have to assume the commit­ments will be met as set up. It will be up to each school to decide rather than conference arrange­ments, he said.

Dahlberg will attend the Sky­line meeting in Provo, Utah Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday.

Walter C. Schwank, who will re­place Dahlberg as athletic direc­tor July 1, was uninformed on the Skyline situation until a Kaimin interview yesterday and was sur­prised to hear about the breakup.

Schwank said that everyone was expecting a new alignment, but no-one expected it so soon.

Official withdrawal of the Sky­line teams is expected to be made this weekend at the conference meetings. One Skyline official commented that they do not ex­pect to have a pleasant meeting.

A possible new alignment for Montana is a conference consisting of Montana. Montana State, Idaho, Idaho State and the larger state in­stitutions in North and South Da­kota. This alignment has been discussed in several exploratory talks on a new conference.

Calling U deadline is 5 p.m. on day preceding date of publication.

Tblixe., suitAvlttithe „

old Obars/You’re needed...just as your father and grand­

father were. It’s an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet...that of serving your coun­try, when and where you arc needed.

And the Air Force needs college-trained men as officers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding tech­nology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped you to han­dle complex jobs. You have the potential to profit from advanced training. . . then put it to work.,T h ere are several ways to become an officer.

First there is Air Force ROTC. Another program, relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here the Air Force commissions certain college graduates, both men and women, after three months’ training. The navigator training program enables you to win a flying rating and a commission. And, of course, there’s ithe Air Force Academy.

An Air Force officer’s starting salary averages out to about what you could expect as a civilian. First there’s your base pay. Then add on such things as' tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medical- and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay, and 30 days’ vacation per year. It comes to an attractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, you will become eligible for the Air Force Institute of Technology. While on active duty many officers will win graduate degrees at Air Force expense.

Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write to O fficer Career In form ation , D ept.1 SC15, B ox 7608 , W ashington 4 , D .C., i f you* want fu rth er in form ation about the nav igator! training o r O fficer T ra in ing S ch ool program s.,

U.S. Air ForceThere’s a place for

professional achievement on the Aerospace Team■>

T uesday , M ay 23, 1961 ★ ★ M O N T A N A K A IM IN — 3

Bus Ad, Pharmacy Schools Present Awards at Dinners

Business SchoolPresentation of awards and the

introduction of new members of Beta Gamma Sigma honorary fra­ternity marked the 14th annual MSU School of Business Admin­istration awards banquet Thursday night.

Jack J. Kempner, professor of business administration, introduc­ed the new members of Beta Gam­ma Sigma. Membership to ' this honorary requires the student to rank in the top 10 per cent of the senior class or the top four per cent of the junior class with a min­imum grade average of 3.25.

New senior • members are John G. Templeton, George P. Hughe's, Shirley Jean Warehime and Nor­ma L. Collins., New juniors are Martha E. Comer, Denis L. Adams and Marva Kirby.

Award recipients are Robert E. Lindquist, Wall Street Journal Stu­dent Achievement Award; Denis Adams, $200 junior scholarship and Marilyn T. Froehlich, Senior Key Award, from the Montana So­ciety of Certified Public Accoun­tants; Paul D. Miller, $250 junior finance scholarship from the Mon­tana Bankers Association; Marva Kirby, John G. Griffith, Wayne Schoonmaker and Donald L. Pe- faur, $100 scholarships from the Montana Building a n d Loan League; David F. Matti, $125 jun­ior scholarship from the Montana Motor Transport Association; Mar­tha E. Comer, Hugh D. Galusha Sr Spholarship Award of $250; and Frank H. Thayer, UBEA-Smead Certificate of Merit.

Awards to seniors were the Lehn and Fink Gold Medal to William Weidner, Chinook; Bristol Award to Paul Lund, Bonner; Merck Award to Ord Clark, Miles City; Rexall Mortar and Pestle Trophy to Ord Clark; Johnson and John­son Mortar and Pestle Award to William Weidner; and the School of Pharmacy Faculty Research Awards to William Anderson, Glendive; Robert Tirrell, Bill­ings; Thomas Nash, Butte. The Rho Chi Honorary Society Prize went to John Dahlin, Missoula.

Scholarships and the recipients were: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education — $100 each to David Roll, Wyola; Ver- nice Sullivan, Missoula; Judith Black, Poison; John Dahlin, Mis­soula.

Davis Brothers—$75 each to Daniel Driscoll, Butte; and Janice Picchioni, Roundup.

Sidney J. Coffee—̂ $200 each to Donna Schmidt, Jordon; Jerry Short, Livingston; Myra Shults, Missoula.

Carl J. Snyder Memorial—Nancy Good, Missoula. Pepsodent Presi­dential— $100 for three years to Mary Lou Pengelly, Missoula. Francis Peterson Award— $100 to Arthur Emmett, Anaconda.

Also presented at the dinner Were checks to the School of Pharmacy student loan fund from the Missoula County and the Yel­lowstone County units of the State Pharmaceutical Auxiliary. Sup­port of the student loan "fund is a special project of the state aux­iliary.

Bishop to Speak Here June 4 For Baccalaureate

Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips, resident bishop of Denver for the Methodist Church, will speak at baccalaureate services June 4 at 2 p.m. in the University Theater, according to Pres. H. K. Newburn.

Bishop Phillips served as pas­tor in California and Arizona com­munities following his ordination in 1920. He was minister of the First Church in Hollywood, Calif, before being assigned as bishop to the Denver_area in 1948.

The bishop has visited Metho­dist missions in India, Europe and Africa and represented the Coun­cil of Bishops at the Central Jur­isdictional Conference in 1952. He is a trustee of the Iliff School of Theology, the University of Den­ver and California Western Re­serve University.

Bishop Phillips is also a mem­ber of the World Methodist Coun­cil, the World Council of Churches and other church organizations, Phi Beta Kappa and other honor­ary organizations and several civic and fraternial groups.

Bishop Phillips received his A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan, and S.T.B. from Garrett Biblical Institute and honorary degrees from the Univer­sity of Southern California, West­minister College Ohio Wesleyan and Garrett Biblical Institute.

HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Missoula, Montana

Member. N .A.T.A. WESTERN STATES, ALASKA,

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Free Life MembershipRegister now

46 Years’ Plaoement Service

Placement Bureau Job Interviews

The following recruiters will be at the Placement Bnrean B-Wing, Jumbo, to Interview seniors on the dates lisetd. Seniors must be regis­tered to be eligible.

Students interested in arranging ap­pointment with any of these repre­sentatives should contact the Place­ment Bureau prior to the interview date.

Chris Angle, representative for the Humble Oil Company in Bill­ings, will interview seniors for management trainee positions to­morrow.

BISH O P PH ILLIPS

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Phi Chi Theta (womens profes­sional fraternity) Key Award for outstanding senior women went to Norma L. Collins, and $25 scholar­ship to the junior woman with the highest scholastic a v e r a g e to Martha Comer.

Alpha Kappa Psi (men’s profes­sional fraternity) Scholarship Key for senior man with the highest scholastic average went to John G. Templeton.

The MSU Jubileers directed by Joseph Mussulman, assistant pro­fessor of music, presented several selection.

Pharm acy SchoolEighteen MSU pharmacy stu­

dents received scholarships and awards at the School of Pharmacy awards dinner Thursday night, ac­cording to Robert L. Van Home, dean of the pharmacy school.

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Enjoy Bowling?

Treasure State Bowling Center

has12 LANES OPEN

from Thursday to Sunday and

Now that the league season is over, you can bowl

Monday Thru Wednesday A N Y TIME South on 93

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4 — M O N T A N A K A IM IN * * T u esda y , M a y 23, 1961