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

1-16-1957

The Montana Kaimin, January 16, 1957Associated Students of Montana State University

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THE MONTANA TT A T M T MMontana State University, Missoula, Montana JL- J L . JtL JL. V JL . WMontana

Florida Here W e

Come!-FREfiZtNtt — Volume LVTII Z400 Wednesday, January 16, 1957 Number 43

MONTANANS CAUCUS. Montanans in Congress meet regularly in Washington, D. C., on matters of interest and importance to Treasure State residents. Here, Senators James E. Murray (seated right) and Mike Mansfield (seated left) and Reps. Lee Metcalf (standing left) and LeRoy Anderson (standing right) work over their legislative program for the 85th Congress. They make up one of three solid Democratic delegations outside the South. This is Montana’s first- all-Democratic dele­gation in' 12 years.

Ripped Pants, Broken Bones Included in Skiing Casualties

Legislators Introduce Bill To Up Teacher Standards

Nancy Preston, most seriously injured of the “ski weekenders,” is back in the hospital—this time to have three breaks set.

Miss Preston broke her leg on the beginners’ slope at Whitefish Sunday. Doctors treated what they thought w a s a single fracture. However, they discovered Tuesday that there were three breaks in­stead of one and the leg had to be set.

The Preston accident was a jrand finale of spills, sprains, uinor breaks, cuts and bruises— ill a part pf ski weekend.

Accidents BeginThe accidents b e g a n Friday

light when Dick Kabica, Chicago, •ammed .the tip of his ski into his •ight eye. He was skiing down the ‘dope slope” when he fell forward. He had recovered sufficiently to igain make a try at the slopes Sunday.

Stuart Swenson, Lincoln, broke lis leg early Sunday morning. Swenson had been skiing only a :ew times and credited the acci- lent to beginner’s “ luck.”

Another beginner, Alan Rainwa- er of Kalispell, was warned to ie careful or the same fate would lefall him. That afternoon, ■ Rain- vater was packed from the moun- ain with a leg injury.

Others returning on crutches ncluded Phil Griffin of Havre, vho was hurt Sunday, and Chuck JcKelvie, Reseda, Calif., who in­ured his leg Saturday.

Ripped PantsThere were also accidents with

in element of humor. Norma Seatty lost a portion of her ski >ants after a collision. She was ilso slapped across her face by mother person’s skis. Serious-

Vrt Department Presents children’s Picture Display

A collection of pictures drawn >y children 5 to 16 yeras old from .11 parts of the world are now on lisplay in the Arts and Crafts Juilding gallery. The next show- ng will be Wednesday from 7 to 1 p.m. and Sunday from 2. to 4 p.m.

The display, entitled “ Intema- ional Child Art,” is open to the lublic according to the Art De- lartment. It is furnished through he courtesy of the University of Nebraska Extension Division.

looking red and black marks ap­peared. But to the relief of all, the marks were from ski wax and no serious injury was rendered.

Not all was hurts and humor. The traditional torch light parade was held Saturday night. All lights were turned out on the slope and the skiers came down the moun­tain holding two red flares each. Only one girl, Dorothy Weinberg of Hardin, participated.

Dances were held in the Chalet both night, with impromptu en­tertainment provided by freshmen. Many of those too sore for dancing journied to Kalispell in the eve­nings.

Tentative plans are being made for a repeat of the weekend, only at a different site.

Organ Concert Set for Sunday

The third concert in the Mon­tana State University recital and chamber music series features A l­exander Schreiner, one of Ameri­ca’s leading concert organists, who will play in the Music School Re­cital Hall, Sunday, Jan. 20, at 8:15P-n*.

Usually only those with season tickets may attend, but this con­cert will be open to single admis­sion. These single tickets will be available o n l y to subscribers (adult season ticket holders) for their guests, according to the Mu­sic School office.

The single tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The box office will open at 7:30 p.m., Sunday.

The program includes Prelude & Fugue in E flat, J. S. Bach; Allegro from Fifth Sonata, J. S. Bach; First Sonata in F minor, Felix Mendelssohn; T o c c a t a : Thanks Be To God, Richard K. Biggs; Wqodland Flute Call, Fan- nio Charles Dillon; Scherzo from Symphonia Mystics, Camil Van Hulse; Maestoso in C sharp mindr, Louis Vieme; Communion in E major, Louis Vieme, and Finale from Symphony VI, Louis Vieme.

The remaining concerts of the series will feature the Budapest String Quartet, the Rocky Moun­tain String Quartet, and Frank Mannheimer, pianist.

3 Rushees Shock Fraternity Men

Fraternity men at 'Montana State University were a bit sur­prised at three of their rushees last night. Three “foreign” stu­dents decided to go through mens’ rush, and as one of them confi­dently put it: “We wowed ’em.”

The trio, Dean James of “Com­munist China,” Spike McGoo of the Chicago slums and Chris Jor­genson of Denmark, visited each of the eight houses, and left an impression on all.

They were dressed in Ivy League caps, men’s suits and over­coats. The only thing wrong was in all other respects they re­sembled women.

“They couldn’t fool us exper­ienced actives,” Bill Todd, Sigma Chi president said. “We recog­nized them as Dee Scriven, Roxie Perrior and Liz Astle. But the normal rushees were a bit fasci­nated by them.”

The three said they hadn’t yet decided whether they will con­tinue rush, or drop out after the first impression.

They borrowed garb from two of the IFC rush chairmen and set out to visit the houses. Here is an account of the evening in their own words:

“We stopped at the Phi Delt house first. The actives laughed and that hurt our feelings, so we left. They might not be bad though—these first impressions don’t mean much.

“The Sigma Nus introduced us to all the men, served us cocoa and then locked us in the phone closet. I guess they wanted to pledge us on the spot.”

“The Theta Chis tried to lock us out, then realized we really were goin through rush. They invited us in, but we didn’t want to in­trude.”

Mrs. Roosevelt Tied U p; Unable to Appear Feb. 9

Eleanor Roosevelt will be unable to appear here Feb. 9, Larry Gaughan, acting chairman of the Visiting Scholars Committee, an­nounced yesterday.

Gaughan said her agent had tel­egraphed him that Mrs. Roose­velt’s speaking schedule had been filled.

Central Board voted last week to underwrite Mrs. Roosevelt’s ap­pearance here on Feb. 9 for $1,000.

HELENA (IP)—A bill to raise the educational standards of elemen­tary school teachers in Montana has been introduced in the House of Representatives.

T h e measure, introduced by Representatives Tom Haines and George Howard, both from Mis­soula. County, will require four years of training at an accredited university or college for an ele­mentary teaching certificate. The

Congress Gets Ike’s Budget For $72 Billion

WASHINGTON (IP) — President Eisenhower has presented the big­gest budget ever in peacetime America. It calls for spending nearly 72-billion dollars.

The official budget was present­ed to Congress with a message from the President, which was read by clerks.

Here is a digest of some of the main points in the budget:

Taxes—Some tax relief for small businesses. No cuts for anybody else.

Mail—Asked for higher postal rates totaling 654-million dollars a year.

Interest—Interest on the budget bill will cost nearly seven and one- half billion dollars.

Defense—Proposed an increase of two billion dollars in military spending for a total of 38 billion dollars.

Atomic—A spending increase of 400-million dollars to push pro­duction of tactical weapons for de­fense and power reactors for peace.

Farm—Proposed a record outlay of five billion dollars to support farm prices, meet soil bank pay­ments and otherwise aid farmers.

Foreign aid—Asked 2.6-billion dollars for military aid to allies, the same as this year.

Schools—Asked for the same school construction program pro­posed last year, to be completed in four years. Congress failed to act on this last year.

Housing — Proposed a five per cent increase on V-A loans.

Little Man on the Campus

present requirement is two years.The bill, however, will permit

emergency teaching certificates and will not affect any certificates in effect prior to May 1, 1957.

Haines says the proposed legis­lation has the backing of the coun­cil of Parent - Teachers Associa­tions and the Montana Education Association. A similar measure was defeated in the 1955 legisla­tive session.

The bill was one of nine intro­duced yesterday, five of them dur­ing the afternoon session.

Juvenile BillAnother b i l l , introduced by

James Felt of Yellowstone County, would place juvenile traffic vio­lators in the same category as their adult counterparts and sub­ject to like punishment.

Felt said that under his bill chil­dren between the ages of 15 and 18 could be fined or even put in jail for traffic violations. He said the measure, similar to one killed in the 1955 session, would give probation and juvenile officers more time to help rehabilitate real juvenile delinquents.

Other BusinessIn other business, three appro­

priation bills introduced last week were referred to the printing com­mittee. These bills would appro­priate money to purchase and re­place copies of the State Code.

Upon motion by House Majority Leader Ffed Barret of Liberty County, membership of the Rail­way and Aviation Transportation, Education and Ways and Means Committees was increased from 15 to 17 members.

Calling U . . .IRC meeting LA306 8 tonight.

Talk on Ethnic a n d Economic Problems in the Middle East.

SCA is sponsoring informal dis­cussion and coffee hour 4 to 5 this afternoon in the Religious Center, Arts and Crafts Building. Reports on the Pacific Northwest Ecumeni­cal Conference.

No Publicity Committee meeting this week.

Lost your scarf, mittens, gloves, glasses, notebook, textbook? Better check the Lost and Found, Lodge Main Desk.

by Dick Bibler

Page Two T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Wednesday, January 16, 1957

Editorially . . .Exchequer Hits Jackpot

England’s new Prime Minister, Harold Mac­Millan, went to his countrymen and appealed for their courage and strength only a few hours after he had been named to succeed Anthony Eden.

“We have a difficult task before us,” he said. “ It will need the sympathy and under­standing of everyone in the country, regard­less of their political beliefs.”

MacMillan realizes the precarious position he is in, and that if he wants to succeed he must gain the support and confidence of the British people.

The new Prime Minister supported Eden’s Suez policy. Now he must retreat from that policy if he wants his party to stay in power. The people of England are bitter about the entire situation and anyone who still sup­ports the Eden policy is looked upon with dis­favor.

R. A. Butler, the man who was Eden’s stand-in while the stricken Prime Minister was recuperating in Jamaica, was expected by most Western observers to assume the job. But, Butler opposed the Anglo-French in­vasion of the Suez zone. If the Queen had

appointed him Prime Minister it would have been saying she was disavowing Eden’s policy during the crisis.

Another reason for MacMillan’s appoint­ment is his personal friendship with President Eisenhower. He helped the President in his dealings with the late Admiral Darlan of Vichy France in the critical first moments of the invasion of North Africa in 1942.

,And, McMillan’s handling of his last job, Chancellor of the Exchequer, apparently con­vinced the majority of the Conservatives that his economic principles are sound.

Only time will tell whether or not the de­cision of the Queen in naming MacMillan to the post was a good one. He has the back­ground for the job, but there is more needed than just a background.

Eden also had a background for the job, yet he failed when the situation demanded a leader. If Anglo-American relations can be brought closer together again, -then the Queen has made the right move.

But, if certain anti-American elements in the British government do to MacMillan what they did to Eden it will take more than courage to better Anglo-American relations.

—John Bansch, Editor

P A TR O N IZ E Y O U R New MSU Stable Management• A D V E R TISE R S •

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Announces LowThe new management of the Un­

iversity Stables has announced lower rates for riding lessons dur­ing January and February only.

Lewis A. Cloninger, who as­sumed duties as manager Dec. 1, said all students are invited to take five lessons during these tw o months for only $8.50.

The low, temporary rates are of­fered to acquaint more students with the instruction offered at the stables, and to allow them to meet the new management.

The place

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Lesson RatesAssisting Cloninger are his wife

and an assistant instructor, Lawr­ence Houck.

The Cloningers are native Mon­tanans. They came to Missoula to manage the University Stables after operating similar establish­ments outside the state for 10 years. Most recent of these, ac­cording to Mrs. Cloninger, was a training stable they managed in Joplin, Mo.

Concerning the recently quoted editorial in the Kaimin alluding to the wastefulness of the “ tax- supported” Montana State Uni­versity riding stable, the Cloning­ers stated emphatically that the University Stables, under their management, was not subsidized by the school.

“ It is open to the public,” Clo­ninger said, “and many towns­people as well as some of the MSU faculty are presently taking les­sons.”

The stable is kept going by the money it receives for riding les­sons, he said, and would get into financial trouble if it relied solely on University students.

The Montana K A I M I N

E s t a b l i s h e d 1898Published every Tuesday, Wed­nesday, Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Stu­dents of Montana State University. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as Second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year.

January Sale^ Suits

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EVERYTHING MEN WEAR ‘ ON CIRCLE SQUARE ,

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Natural Resource Administration School Scheduled

The 12th annual School of Pub­lic Administration will be in ses­sion on campus from Feb. 4 to March 1, Ross L. Miller, director of the MSU Public Service Divi­sion, said.

The school is designed to study the administration of natural re­sources for the benefit of persons with working experience in the management or use of natural re­sources.

Sponsored by the U. S. Forest Service, the public administration school is administered by the MSU Public Service Division.

The school’s projected course of study includes psychology, eco­nomics, administration, communi­ty relations and effective writing and speaking. Staff members come from eight MSU departments and schools.

Since the school began in 1940, staff members have accompanied forest service personnel on trips to confer with government man­agement and research personnel and private industrialists to ac­quaint themselves with operating problems in natural resources management.

. Qualified persons may take the course for university credit which can be applied toward graduate or undergraduate degrees, M i H e r said. Application blanks may be obtained from the Public Service Division.

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“ I ’m sad to say,” said Tootsie Brown, “The weight I gain just gets me down

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Some girls, I note, can eat and eat And yet they still look trim and neat.

T o aggravate the situationI much dislike m y fat’s location.

I wouldn’t so much want to change me, I f only I could rearrange m e.”

MORAL: Rearrange your smoking ideas and find what contentment means. Get real pleasure, real satisfaction, with Chesterfield—the cigarette that’s packed more sm oothly by A ccu • Ray for the smoothest-tasting smoke today!

Smoke for real . . . smoke Chesterfield*$50 goes to A N N B L A C K M A R , B ow ling Green State U n iversity fo r her Chester F ield poem .O Liggett St I f y e n Tobacco Co.

Page ThreeWednesday, January 16, 1957 T H E M O N T A N A E A I M I N

IRC W ill Hear Dutch SpeakerChristiaan J. Grader of t h e

Dutch Information Service will be here Feb. 13 to talk to the Inter­national Relations Club on “New Guinea, Land of New Horizons,” according to James Gray, club president.

Grader will inaugurate the new program of the International Re­lations Club this quarter. This program will entail discussion ses­sions at the club meetings held every other Wednesday in LA 306- 307 and the appearance of speak­ers.

The main topic to be discussed this quarter will be the Suez prob­lem. The first discussion will cover the ethnic and economical prob­lems; the second session will take up British policy towards the Near East; and the last three sessions will cover U. S. policy in this area and the pros and cons of Arab

EVERYBODY’S SKIING ' Join the Crowd— Enjoy the Fun

Student Rates — Good Food MARSHALL MOUNTAIN

5-55574 Miles East of Missoula

unity and the Israeli-Arab argu­ment.

The International Relations Club discusses problems in international affairs. The only requirement for membership is an interest in inter­national affairs.

IRC is affiliated with the Asso­ciation of International Relations clubs.

JewelersFlorence Hotel Bldg.

We Cater to the Student Trade

Prices that fit your budget!

Nobody Gave A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence

BEST IN THE WEST— Curtis Jenson, 5-10 guard, has been termed by his coach, Jack Gardner, “def­initely one of the greatest guards I’ve ever coached.” Jenson won All-Skyline honors last

season and was named to the first All-Western NCAA. Last season Jenson scored 365 points for a 12.5 average. Montana fans will see him in action Saturday night at the Field House.

Three Men Added To Football List For 1957 SeasonGrizzly coach Jerry Williams

announced yesterday three more young men from various parts of the country will take their places on the 1957 Grizzly football team.

From Yakima Junior College is Jerry Young, sophomore, who will play halfback. John McArthur, an­other sophomore from Clark Ju­nior College, Vancouver, Wash., will play tackle.

A freshman from Helena, Jack Howard, also will play at the tackle position. Coach Williams said Howard will attend classes during the summer quarter as well as during spring in order to be eligible for play next fall on the Grizzly squad.

A few more boys are expected to arrive here from junior col­leges in California this spring,

Williams said.“We hope,” he added, “to rem­

edy the ill that has always plagued Montana football—that being the lack of numbers.”

— Grind ’em to a pulp, Grizzlies—

“ Wise everybody avoid me so ?” h-owled J. Paul. "Because you’re such a ruffled old bird”, replied his best buddy. W ell that really opened Sheedy’s eyes. He took a taxi-dermist down to the store and pecked up a bottle o f W ild root Cream-Oil. N ow he’s the picture o f confidence because he knows his hair always 'looks its best from morning till night. So i f people have been hooting at your messy hair, screech for a bottle or tube o f Wildroot Cream-Oil. It’s guaranteed to keep your hair neat but not greasy. And all the gals will go out o f their way to beak to you ..♦ o f 131 So. Harris H ill Rd., Williamsville, N. V

W ild ro o t C re a m -O il gives you confidence

For little sa vers/ too.... use our drive-in window

THE FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK of Missoula

p u l k e u i Super Specials

January Clearance Sale for WednesdayYes, it's Pajama and Gown Day

at Buttrey's at these special low prices

FLANNEL PAJAMASS h ort-toread or and lon g styles.W ere $3.95 to $5.95 — N O W

You always do better at Buttress

2 0 0 2 5 0 Q 0 0

gownsCh"m* 9 o° jo ° aooW ere $3.95 to $10.95 — N O W ■ ■

You always do better at Buttrey’s

Page Four T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N

Rhoades ‘Zips’ Into ’Tip Scoring Honor Slot;

“ Zip” Rhoades, Montana’s can­didate for All - Skyline honors, leads the Grizzly scoring parade for the sixth straight week with 157 points in 10 games for a 15.7 game average. Rhoades hit 26 in the two games last weekend to bring his conference scoring total to 71 points.

WatersClancy Waters, junior guard, has

moved into the runnerup spot with 95 points and a 10.5 average. Wat­ers now has a total of 69 points in four conference games. Hal Erickson, junior guard, is in the third position with 84 points and a 8.4 game average.

Ray Howard and Russ Sheriff, the two big men, have 174 re­bounds between them. Howard leads with 91 and Sheriff has 83. Howard also leads in shooting per­centage with 30 field goals out of 73 attempts for a .411 average. Jim Powell has made 21 free throws out of 24 to lead that de­partment with a .875 percentage.

As a team the Grizzlies have scored 636 points to their oppo­nents’ 630 and lead their opponents in rebounds, 473 to 468.

Cumulative basketball statistics for 10 games:

Law Prof. Mason Gets Dixon Chair

Prof. David R. Mason has been named to the William Wirt Dixon Law Professorship at the School of Law, Dean Robert E. Sullivan announced today.

Professor Mason is the third faculty member to occupy the Dixon chair. His immediate prede­cessor is Prof. Emeritus J. Howard Toelle, who held the title for many years until his retirement in July, 1956. Albert N. Whitlock, who oc­cupied the chair in 1923, was the University’s first Dixon professor.

Professor Mason l e f t private practice in South Dakota to join the MSU law faculty in 1927. At the University he has served on the Budget and Policy Commit­tee, the Service Committee, the Faculty Council, and from. 1937-39, as acting Dean of the Law School.

The Dixon professorship was es-. tablished in 1916 by bequest of Mrs. William Wirt Dixon whose will also provided for the main­tenance and extension of the Dix­on Law Library.

PROFESSOR RICHARD TABER TO ADDRESS AUTHORS’ CLUB

Montana Authors’ C l u b will meet Saturday evening to hear Asst. Forestry Prof. Richard Ta­ber speak on “Wildlife in Our Culture.”

Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Faculty Center. Professor Taber will speak at 7:30. Reserva­tions must be made by noon on Thursday with Dean Harold Chat- land’s secretary.

“Mimeographed notices no long­er will be sent out to remind mem­bers of meetings,” Miss Nan 'Car­penter, president of the Authors’ Club, said.

STARTSTONIGHT

NOT AS fASTRANGER

Olivia Robertde HAVILLAND • MITCHUM

Frank Gloria SINATRA • GRAHAME Broderick Charles

CRAWFORD • BICKFORD

Time— 7-9:15

Students 50£

2 0 2 J S HIGGINS

L

g fga tgm pet fta ftm pet reb Pf tp avgRudy Rhoades - 10 156 50 .320 82 57 .695 71 29 157 15.7Clancy W aters_ 9 111 34 .306 32 27 .844 23 19 95 10.5Hal Erickson ____ 10 101 33 .327 21 18 .857 47 21 84 8.4Ray H ow ard____ 10 73 30 .411 39 21 .538 91 26 81 8.1Russ Sheriff_____ 8 65 24 .338 40 21 .525 83 22 69 8.6A1 Dunham ......... 9 49 17 .347 32 21 .656 52 18 55 8.1Jim Powell ______ 10 61 16 .262 24 21 .875 30 10 53 5.3Frosty Cox, Jr. __ 8 10 6 .600 3 2 .667 8 3 14 1.7Dick Trinastich__ 5 8 2 .250 0 0 .000 6 1 4 —Tom McEacheron 2 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 3 1 4 —Gordon H u nt____ 3 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 0 —Duane D ivich ....... 2 2 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 0 —

OTHERS______ 4 18 6 .333 14 8 .571 19 5 20 5.0TEAM .............. 10 657 220 .333 289 196 .688 473 156 636 63.6OPPONENTS _ 10 675 230 .345 244 190 .778 468 172 630 63.0

Classified Ads . . .FOR SALE: Baby buggy and bath- inette: book cases; photo cabinet and enlarger; living room furniture; chrome set; refrigerator; stove; dishwasher; washer and dryer. See at 24 Faculty Housing, Fort Missoula. 43cFOR SALE: 1951 Henry J. Heater, overdrive, 25 miles per gallon. A steal at $200. Call 2-2827 evenings. 44cFOR SALE: One pair steel edge skis— bind’ " " "bone.bindings and poles; one King trom- Call 9-4602. 43cFOR SALE—Nikon S1I F14 camera with case and filters. Only 3 months old. Need money. Call 9-2514. 42cSTUDENTS: Best entertainment, just 25c. “Importance of Being Earnest” January 29-February 22. To make res­ervations call the box office. 43cFOR SALE: Law books. Contact C. E. Polutnik. 220 South Ave. E. 47cROOM FOR RENT: For two male stu­dents. 823 E. Beckwith or fall 9-1676.

44c

Wednesday, January 16, 1957

Laundry-Cleaners

LAUNDROMAT10% CASH & CARRY

DISCOUNT On Dry Cleaning

O P E N8 a an. to 9 pan. Mon. thru FrL

8 aan. to 6 pan. Sat.

Barbara Thompson ’60, Billings, is wearing the Sigma Nu pin of Milt Hansen ’57, Missoula. Ed Til- zey ’58, Missoula, gave his Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin to Sally Rhone, a student at Pomona College, Calif.

Dave Nelson ’57, Helena, gave his SAE pin to Bev Miken, Stan­ford. Don Squire ’58, Missoula, gave his SAE pin to Peggy Shaw, also from Missoula.

G. E. REPRESENTATIVE TO SEE INTERESTED SENIORS TODAY

Loren P. Henderson, a repre­sentative of the Hanford Atomic Products Operation under the di­rection of General Electric com­pany in Richland, Washington, will be on campus today to inter­view graduating students in math- amatics, physics and chemistry concerning job possibilities.

Application forms and further information for interested seniors can be obtained from the Place­ment Bureau, second floor of the Alumni house.

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