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

3-31-1955

The Montana Kaimin, March 31, 1955Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended CitationAssociated Students of Montana State University, "The Montana Kaimin, March 31, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present.3093.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3093

C a l l e d P r e l u d e . . .

re Eliel, Dillon, is one of six girls featured in . “Prelude To Mer- Js,” a sparkling number in the Aquamaids’ annual water pageant, show which opened last night at the pool in the Men’s gym will through Saturday. —Kaimin Photo by Don Dooley

oncert of the Sea’ Shows •aceful Water Sensations

By MURIEL, DANIELS and PAT O’HARE

McFarland Names Planning, Honor System Committees

e fee lin g of th e sea and its was captured b y th e A q u a - s in th e first p erform ance of

pageant, “C oncert o f th e 1 la st n ight. T he h igh p oin t e sh ow featured G ayle M ac- Id , B alboa, C.Z., ' w h o com - 1 grace and zest in h er solo aer and th e fin a le , “S on g of H igh S ea s,” m akin g sw im - ; to m usic look a ll so easy , e p ageant opened ga ily as ;uited sw im m ers m arched into lark p ool area carrying sp ark - for “P relu de to M erm aids,” tring S h ir ley T hom as, S h ir ley npson, and S u e G arlington, oula; M arlene L loyd , L eth - je, A lta.; T rilby H orrigan, psburg; and E ve E liel, D illon , v in g b y K en C ardw ell, R ed - 1 C ity, C alif., and M arcia <m, B utte , p u lled au d ience

to th e board for th e sen sa - o f th e even in g . John S w a ck - m er, professor o f econom ics,

fea tu red in an im prom ptu

irol M cM anaw ay, M issoula, V irgin ia W ym an, B illin gs,

ed in s ilv er seq u in su its and :hing s ilv er caps, ex ecu ted honized dolphins, w h ee ls , and it leg s to k eep th e aud ien ce th le ss in th e duet, “S ea tes .”Sirens o f th e S ea ” in a llu rin g k sequ in ed costum es starred llis K ind, Portland, Ore., M iss D onald , Joan R ae M cFarland, ;oula, and P at B ender, B utte .

experim ental p sych olog ists are d b y m anufacturers o f p in ball h in es and other gam blin g d e - s to d eterm ine w h a t per cent >ay-off th e m ach ine w ill h ave, re is m uch com petition in th is >ect b etw een m anu factu rers,” J am es H. Straughan, p sy ch o l- Y professor, to ld P s i Chi, p sy - logy honorary, T uesday n igh t, r. Straughan, w h o spoke on e P rofession o f E xp erim en ta l ch ology ,” is doing w ork in f ie ld o f learn in g theories and constructed equ ipm ent for th e

chology departm ent. H e r e - red h is P h.D . from Indiana and ght a year a t M ichigan S ta te >re com ing to M SU .Jobs open to persons in th e e x - im enta l p h ych ology f ie ld are tost lim itless, espec ia lly in m ili— / research ,” sa id D r. Straughan. h e govern m en t em p loys th o u s- Is o f m en for testin g . D u rin g

K orean w a r , p sych olog ists re h ired to go to th e front and s w ith th e so ld iers to study ditions and reactions, m oth er f ie ld open . is th a t of ip a ra tiv e p sychology. T h is is rking w ith an im als su ch as fish l gam e and sta te w ild life .

L iv e ly sw im m in g and orig in a l for ­m ations raised applause.

A com ed y num ber, “S ea U r­ch in s,” fea tu rin g C ard w ell an d M iss M cM anaw ay, D a v e P en w ell, B illin gs; J im m y D ick , S on ya W al- seth , and W ave W alseth , M issoula; T rilb y H orrigan and S h ir lee M or­an, P hilip sb u rg , .sa tirized b a llet and rh ythm ic sw im m ing.

M iss M cM anaw ay, M iss W ym an, M erle B uck, M iles C ity, M iss E liel, and A d rien n e M ills, K a lisp ell, starred in th e “U n k n ow n S ea ” and d isp layed n ew strok es and sm ooth sw im m ing.

T he Span ish G arden e ffe c t of su its and m usic in “G arden of th e S ea ,” fea tu rin g M iss L loyd , Ju a n ­ita H uffm an, S id n ey , and M ary B oyer, M ullan, Idaho, w a s colorfu l and gay.

In addition to M iss M cD onald’s p erform ance in th e fin a le , th e chorus com posed o f S u e G arlin g ­ton, S on ya W alseth , M issoula; S h ir ley U nderw ood , H avre; R ie R ucker, P len tyw ood ; J a n e W alsh, O lym pia, W ash.; T hea D eM ers, A rlee; T ala Borchardt, B utte; P at Sparlin , L ew istow n ; M iss B uck , M iss E lie l and M iss B oyer w a s u n ­u su a lly synchron ized for th e large num ber in th e group. Stars, rafts, and in terestin g p atterns g a v e v a r ­ie ty to th e routine.

T he sim p le, a ttractive costum es and ex tra d eta ils su ch 'as litt le gold crow ns w orn b y th e m em ­bers o f th e “M ysterious S ea ” rou ­t in e and sequ in dog co llars w orn in “S ea J e w e ls” w e r e th e f in ish ­in g touches to th e 1955 sh ow .

“T he exp er im en ta l p h ych olog ist arranges cond itions to b est find out w h a t h e w a n ts to k n o w ,” said Dr. Straughan.

Dr. Straughan listed th ree f ie ld s open in exp er im en ta l psych ology . T hese figures w ere taken from th e E m ploym ent B u reau p am p h let from th e A m erican P sych o logy association.

T he clin ica l and cou n selin g fie ld , w ith sa lar ies ranging from $2,800 to $7,500 em p loys persons in th e f ie ld o f research .

“A person out o f co lleg e w ith a P h.D . could ex p ect to rece iv e from $5,000 to $6,000,” sa id Dr. Straughan.

A person in terested in research n eed s certain background train ing. Good sta tistica l background is very im portant, th ere are fe w p o ­sition s w h ere th is is n o t n ecessary . P hilosop hy, log ic and p h ysio logy are a lso im portant factors.

“T he in d iv id u a l p ersona lity o f a person is n o t u su a lly th e first consideration w h en h ir in g for a job, i t is a m inor point, e x cep t w h ere th e job m ay b e som eth ing su ch as cou n selin g ,” sa id S traug ­han.

Blood Donations Rise to Quota

At least 160 blood donors are expected at the Men’s gymna­sium today, according to E. K. Taylor, Missoula blood program chairman.

After the first two days of the 1955 blood donation, Missoula students and townspeople were slightly ahead of the quota, set at 120 pints a day. Today, the last day for blood program do­nations, the total is expected to rise to the 420 pint quota.

Wednesday showed an in crease of about 15 pints of blood over the first day, and brought the average up to the quota.

“We hope everyone who reg­istered will show up and hope for a number even considerably above that,” Taylor said.

Auto Show Opens Tomorrow Night

S tu d en ts and fa cu lty w il l h ave the opportun ity to ed u cate and perhaps en terta in th e m se lv es th is w eek end at th e F ie ld H ouse w h ere the la test m odel cars w il l b e show n.

T he ev en t is th e second annual W estern M ontana A u to sh ow sponsored b y th e .M issou la A u to ­m obile D ea lers association , rep ­resen tin g the m ajor A m erican au tom ob ile m anufacturers.

R eports from d ow n tow n in d i­cate that som e n ew m odels w il l be sh ow n on cam pus for th e first tim e in th is area. Inclu d ed are a C hevrolet “D ream Car,” a 300-hp en g in ed C hrysler, and a S tu d e- baker “S p eed ster .”

If an yon e is in terested in k n o w ­in g m ore about h o w p o lice track sp eeders w ith radar or h ow the arm y p lans to con vert th e w e l l - k n ow n jeep in to a tu r tle b y u sin g “sn ork el” tubes, h e w ill sa tisfy h is cu riosity a t th e sh ow . A loca l in su ran ce agen cy is d isp lay in g the rad ar-eq u ipp ed car and th e M on­tana N ationa l G uard at Ft. M is­sou la is con trib utin g three o f its la test jeep s for th e sh ow .

P rofession a l en terta in ers w il l p erform at 4 p.m . F riday and S a t­urday, 3 p .m . Sunday, and at 8:30 p.m. each even in g .

T ick ets are 50 cen ts fqr adu lts and 25 cen ts for ch ild ren under 12.

Rankin Addresses Initiation Banquet

F orty m em bers o f P h i D elta P h i leg a l fra tern ity honored four in i­tia tes and on e p led ge a t an in itia ­tion banquet M arch 26 at the H appy B u n ga low . T he featu red sp eak er w a s W ellin g ton D . R an ­k in , H elen a attorney.

F acu lty g u ests w ere: P res, and M rs. Carl M cFarland, P rof. E dw in B riggs, and A sst. P rof, and M rs. A lb ert W . Stone.

F our n ew in itia tes w ere in tro ­duced at th e banquet: G erald K rieg, and R ichard A llan , both of B illin gs; R ae K alb fle isch , Sh elb y , and Tom V an M eter, O gden, U tah. O ne n ew p led ge, John A rcher o f H elena, w as introduced.

R ankin w as bora in M issoula and graduated from M SU in 1903. H e graduated from H arvard co l­leg e in 1905 w ith a B A d egree and in 1909 w ith a L L B degree.

T o d a y * s M e e t i n g sP u b lic ity -T ra v e l com m ittee, 9

p.m . in th e L odge.A t 5 p .m ., th e SC A cab in et w il l

m eet in L A 307.

P res. Carl M c F a r l a n d an ­nounced y esterd ay th e app oint­m en t o f m em bers to a P lan n in g com m ittee, an H onor S y stem com ­m ittee , and th e S tu d en t A rts and C rafts com m ittee. T he com m it­tees w ere se t up by C entral board and th e president on M arch 24.

T he P lan n in g com m ittee w ill study recom m endations for ed u ­cational b u ild in g n eed s in the fu ­ture. R apid ly ris in g enro llm ent has m ade> th is necessary . A ser­ious con gestion in classroom and laboratory has b een forseen in th e n e x t fe w years.

M em bers are: D ean Jack E. Orr,

Tentative Date Set For ‘U’ Ice Show

T he Ice S k atin g club w ill m eet ton igh t at 7:30 in Room 106 of the W om en's C enter. T opic for discu ssion w ill b e th e forth com in g ice sh ow , “F antasies 'of 1955 H o li­d ays on Ice .”

T en ta tiv e dates for th e sh ow are M ay 6-8 .

M any com m ittees w il l b e n eed ed to m ake tn e sh ow a success. A n y ­on e in terested in th e prom otion and production of th e sh ow shou ld contact E llen S w een ey , S w e e t G rass, president, or atten d th e m eetin g tonight.

S tu d en ts are n eed ed to w r ite m usic, construct scen ery , m ake costu m es, and aid in prom otion and p u b lic ity o f th e sh ow .

NATIONAL BRIDGE .TOURNEY SCHEDULED SATURDAY

A N a t i o n a l In terco lleg ia te B rid ge tournam en t w ill b e h eld S aturday in th e a c tiv itie s room of th e L odge, according to G ary K a i­ser, H ardin, co-ch a irm an o f th e even t.

T he tournam ent, sponsored by th e gam es com m ittee, w ill b eg in at 1:30 p.m.

D ean L in u s J . C arleton, P rof. D o n ­ald H etler, L eo Sm ith , registrar , and D ean T heodore Sm ith .

T h e S tu d en ts A rts and Crafts, com m ittee w il l se t up p o licy on th e u se o f th e S tu d en t A rts and C rafts bu ild ing , form erly th e S tu ­d en t U n ion bu ild in g .

S tu d en t m em bers are: K aren M jalsn ess and C harles B loom , M is­soula; K athy B ooth , H elena; D ou g ­la s E gan, Conrad; and C arol Jo T hom pson, M issoula. F a c u l t y m em bers are: D ean L u th er R ich - m an, A n d rew C ogsw ell, and H enry V. Larom .

A C alendar com m ittee w a s nam ed to avo id con flic ts in ex tr a ­curricu lar affa irs. M em bers are: Prof. Earl Lory, M rs. L u cille A rm - bsy, A n d rew C ogsw ell, and A SM SU v i c e - p r e s i d e n t P a t O’Hare.

F acu lty m em bers w ork in g w ith th e H onor S ystem com m ittee are: Dr. R obert B urgess, D ean A lb ert Stone, P rof. H. M iller, A sst. P ro f. Jam es Straughan, and D ean H erb ­ert J . . W underlich. T h ey w ill h e lp d evelop a p lan -and m ake recom ­m endations.

P resid en t M cFarland a lso a n ­nounced th e app ointm en t o f D r. D onald H etler as chairm an o f th e G rounds com m ittee.

Two Papers Published By J-Students

A task force o f sen ior and jun ior stu d en ts in journa lism h a v e le f t for L ew isto w n w h ere , a s an ad ­van ced journalism project, th e y w ill pub lish th e M arch 31 and A p ril 1 issu es o f th e L e w isto w n D a ily N ew s, accord ing to O . J . B u e, actin g dean o f th e S ch oo l o f Journalism .

T h e group is led b y S h ir ley D e - Forth, G len d ive , w h o w ill ed it th e paper. H oover O gata, is in ch arge o f sports and p ictures; R ay M o- holt, M issoula, w il l w o rk w ith w ire n ew s, and Joan H arbolt, C h i­nook; A n n T hom pson, K alisp ell; and K eith W uerthner, G reat F a lls , w ill b e in ch arge o f rep ortin g a s ­sign m en ts.

T h e a d vertisin g sta ff for th e th e stu d en t issu es is h ead ed b y Joan B rooks, S t. Ign atiu s. S h e is a ssisted b y L loyd K jo rn ess , S p earfish , S.D .; E la in e A tm os, H avre; and V erna Joh n s, G reat F alls.

A second group o f stu d en ts w e n t to R onan on T u esd ay to p u b lish th e R onan P ion eer. T h ey w e r e K en B yer ly , L ew istow n ; C huck T hom pson, D a llas, T ex .; and N o r ­m a B eatty , H elen a .

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER

“Are you reading ahead in the assignment again?”

P s y c h o lo g y i n M i l i t a r y R e s e a r c h

J p e n s M a n y J o b s S a y s S t r a u g h a nBy VIRDELL GUYER

P a g e T w o T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N T h u rsd ay , M arch 31, st

TED ZWICKY, B. S. in EE from the U ni­versity of New M exico, Class of 1945, jo ined G eneral E lectric a fte r a year in the Navy, com pleted ou r Advanced E ngineering P rogram in 1950.

Talking German To W/illiams Makes Football Look Bright

Alumni Get New Life Member Cards

S t e a m V a l v e

W h at a re co llege a th le tic p ro g ram s?M any w ill d isag ree , b u t w e b ra c k e t m o d e rn co llege sp o r ts

u n d e r th e h e a d in g of ad v e rtis in g . A n d since a d v e r tis in g b a n k s h eav ily on psycho logy w e th in k M SU fo o tb a ll w ill h av e a dog­gone ro sy fu tu re —ro sy if n ew coach J e r r y W illiam s can im p a r t h is o p tim ism to s ta ff , p la y e rs , s tu d e n ts , an d a lu m n i.

W e q u estio n ed th e 31 -year-o ld n ew coach a b o u t w h a t P re s . M cF a r lan d te rm s “h is f in e p h ilo so p h y on a th le tic s .” W illiam s rep lied , “A fo o tb a ll p la y e r m u s t b e a c re d it to h is school o ff th e f ie ld as w e ll as one— w e a re n ’t, g o ing to p o p u la te th e cam p u s w ith a b u n c h o f fo o tb a ll b u m s .”

F o o tb a ll Is a P a ra d o x . . .School s p ir i t fo r a w in n in g te a m is a ch ick en vs. egg so r t of

p a rad o x , b u t re sp e c t an d p r id e c o n tr ib u te . W illiam s an d th e a th le tic d e p a r tm e n t k n o w th e y n e e d s tu d e n t an d a lu m su p p o r t an d th e y a re go ing a f te r it.

A p p roxim ately 1,000 new cards for life m em bership in the M SU alum ni group are being m ailed out, according to Mrs. Ralph Fields, secretary of the alum ni records office.

A ccording to A ndrew C ogsw ell, secretary-treasurer of the A lum ni association, the old cards are prob­ably dog-eared and tattered, so m em bers are being supplied w ith new cards w hich carry the sam e num ber as th e originals.

The first m em bership card w as issued A pril 14, 1911, to a w om an now deceased. The second is held by Mrs. J. Edgar W ile, the form er Carolyn W harton of B utte.

Mrs. F ie lds says that m em ber­ships cost $21, and are availab le to any graduate or form er student not presently enrolled at MSU.

TO THE EDITOR:D ear Sir-:

I hereby m ost hum bly apologize for m y sm all part during the last 15 m onths in: angering AW S, har- rassing the D ean, of Students, and confusing the student body. O M ea Culpa!

Yours very truly, P at Eyer

Series and consisted of con* tions by Bach, B eethoven , ? m ann, Schubert, Brahm s, Poulenc. ft]

Classified Ads . «Chimney Corner now has 2 barbe!

LOST at Matrix Table: Gold meslc Bag and contents have senti*

value . Reward. Phone 5-5985.

RECITAL, SERIES CONTINUES Prof. J. G eorge H um m el pre­

sented a recita l Friday n ight in the m usic school auditorium . .T he recital w as one of the Faculty

FOR SALE: Women's figure i like new. White shoes, size 6 ,

Cost $25, will sell for $12.50 McLeod. Phone 4-4588.

RENT: Nice University.

chain bracelet. Call Stephens, 1

Ip Eg•’ti

Jo h n M ooney of th e S a lt L ak e T r ib u n e n o t lo n g ago p re d ic te d M o n tan a w as on th e ro a d o u t o f th e S k y lin e . W il­liam s say s to you , M r. M ooney: “ I f p eop le th in k w e a re go ing to g e t bo o ted b ecau se w e a re w eak , w e ’ll ch an g e th e i r m in d ab o u t th a t .”

H is n am e h a s n o t b een r e ­le ased ye t, b u t M SU is g e ttin g one of th e b e s t p ro lin e b a c k e rs in th e c o u n try as a s s is ta n t to W illiam s. “A n d w e w o n ’t b e sa tis f ie d w ith a n y th in g b u t a w in n e r ,” W illiam s dec la res . “I d id n ’t q u it p ro -fo o tb a li to do ju s t a fa ir ly good jo b .”

. . . W e F a il to E n v yW e d o n ’t e n v y y o u r ta sk ,

M r. W illiam s, b u t w e w ill g ive a ll th e su p p o r t w e can . W e hope o th e r e le m e n ts w ill do th e sam e.

I f y o u d o n ’t g e t th e su p p o r t you w an t, M r. W illiam s, w e le av e th is o ld G e rm a n p le a w ith you: S in d sie z u fr ied en , sag en sie es an d e ro n , s in d sie • es n ich t, so sagen feie es uns! O r, “ If y o u a re sa tis f ie d te ll o th e rs , if you a re n o t, te l l u s !”

K im F o rm a n E d ito r

The, MontanaKAIMIN

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 8

Printed by the University Press55

Published 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.

NOWis the time

for

Spring Tune-Up EXPERT SERVICE

• C A R B U R E T O R S

• E L E C T R IC A L

• S P E E D O M E T E R

• M A G N E T O

• B A T T E R Y

Auto Electric Service

218 E. Main Phone 4-4716

M O N T A N A ’S O L D E S T B A N K

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKi M IS S O U L A ’S .

IN D E P E N D E N T B A N K

$6.95 to $14.95

D R A C S T E D T S“Everyth ing:' M en "W ear"-

O P P O S IT E X. P . D E P O T

See the All New ’55 Fords . . .on display at the Western Montana Auto Sho

T h e re y o u w ill see th e . . .

F a ir la n e C ro w n V ic to ria F a ir la n e T o w n S ed an F o rd T h u n d e rb ird E ig h t-P a sse n g e r C o u n try S ed an C u ta w a y C hassis an d M o to r

1CT i t jl«

. . . d isp la y e d b y

O.. BELL CO.605 S. Higgins

What young people are doing at General Electric

Young engineer is responsible for design analysis of $3,000,000

turbine-generatorsThe average large steam turbine-generator costs $3,000,000 and takes two years to build. It is one of the biggest pieces of electrical equipment made. Yet its thousands of parts are put together as carefully as a fine watch. Even a small change in design can affect the stresses and vibration of the turbine, and the way it performs. At General Electric, several men share the responsibility of pre­dicting those effects before the turbine is built. One of them is 29-year-old E. E. Zwicky, Jr.

His job: analytical engineer

Here’s what Ted Zwicky does. He takes a proposed mechanical design feature, de­scribes it mathematically, breaks it down into digestible bits, modifies it, and feeds it to electronic computers. (It may take two months to set up a problem; the computers usually solve it in twenty minutes.) Then Zwicky takes the answers from the com­puters, translates and inteiprets them so they can he followed by design engineers.

23,000 college graduates at General Electric

This is a responsible job. Zwicky was readied for it in a careful program of development. Like Zwicky, each of our 23,000 college- graduate employees is given a chance to find the work he does best and to realize his full

’ potential. For General Electric believes this: When young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the in­dividual, the company, and the country.

L

sd ay , M arch 31, 1955

derail Utags Bode No Good ►r Silvertip Diamond Crewien M ontana’s baseb all G rizz- take th e fie ld A pril 5th to the first gam e of a n on -co n -

ice dou b le-h ead er against State, th e y w ill face a w e ll-

iced and seasoned A gg ie nine, ery m em ber of th e 1954 s starting lin eu p w ill b e back

in th e b lu e and w h ite o f U tah A lthough the A gg ies f in -

last in th e W estern d ivision year, tak ing severa l frigh tfu l bings in th e process from tana and U tah, th ey show lise of b ein g considerably iger for th e 1955 cam paign.

G rizzlies d efeated U tah b y 25-11 and 19-7 scores at

in early la st spring. In a r e - dou b le-h ead er at C am pbell th e U tags p erpetuated their

of n ever h av in g dropped both of a d ou b le-h ead er at M is-

L T h ey w on the f irst gam e, but fo lded in the n ightcap, to g iv e th e G rizzlies th e u n ­ite d d iv ision crow n, le A ggies h a v e three front lin e le r s return ing from la st sea -

T hey are D an M cFadden, B uffin gton , and M arlin

Ids. S h ie ld s p icked up th e U tag w in again st M ontana

lim iting th e h ard -h ittin g S il- ips to s ix h its and tw o bases >alls.le in fie ld w ill probably b e 3 up as fo llow s: D ave Shelton ,

b ase and sou th p aw chucker;: W oodw ard, second base; P ete irreboom, third base; and G or-

L ilijen q u ist, shortstop, ae o tu fie ld w ill probably b e prised o f C harlie H atch, D ick jges, S cott J e ffs or Ju n y L in d -

G iant D ave K ragthorpe w ill ly b e the catcher.

EPS EDGE ODDBALLS CLOSE TUESDAY GAME igm a P h i E psilon edged th e Lballs 27-26, in th e on ly in tra - :al b ask etb all gam e p layed isday. T w o other gam es, the sties over th e Scrounges, and ha Tau O m ega over T heta Chi, it th e fo rfe it route.

G F P TIOddbUs G F P T3 15IDuffey 3 0 1 60 4!Sorensn 1 0 0 24 2[Bayley 1 2 0 42 2lNewlin 2 1 1 5 0 2ILaux 0 1 4 12 llJackson 1 0 0 20 1< Black 2 2 2 6

F ollow in g the tw o n on -co n fer ­en ce gam es w ith th e A ggies, the G rizzlies w il l m ove to P rovo for an A p ril 8th d ou b le-h ead er w ith B righam Y oung. On A p ril 9th and 14th th e S ilv ertip s p lay sin g le gam es w ith th e U tah R edskins, then m ove on to L ogan for a con ­feren ce d ou b le-h ead er w ith the U tags.

U nder th is sch ed u le th e G rizz­lies w il l com p lete th e ir a w a y - from -h om e ob ligations in th e B ee H iv e sta te in one road trip . T h ey open th e h om e season on A pril 22nd against U tah u n iversity . T he M ontanans then p lay B righam Y oung, U tah S tate, G onzaga, and M ontana S ta te on su ccessive w eek ends, in tersp ersed on ly w ith a trip to B ozem an M ay 14th.

ettiSroos 2 trom 1 |ney 1 email 1

6 3 0 0

rdreu 0 1 leky 0 0 1 01

-

1 0 , 0 0 0

ND ROOM F OR MOR E

Some of the parts in your watch are o small that 10,000 of them will not ill a thimble. And yet, in spite of heir insignificant size, think of the remendous job they have to per- orm. To keep these parts running (roperly, they should be cleaned ind oiled periodically . . . at least >nee a year. Ddn't overwork your vdteh. Have it inspected by our ex­perts today.

STOVERUD'SJEWELRY

Hammond Arcade

New Glacier Rink Schedule Released

T he n ew sch ed u le for G lacier rink has b een announced , accord­in g to th e F ie ld H ouse m anage­m ent. T he w o m en ’s and m en ’s P.E. c la sses w il l h a v e ex c lu s iv e use of th e rink u n til 3 p .m . M on­day through F riday. T he rem ain ­ing tim e w ill b e d iv id ed up to a llow for c lean in g o f th e ice and p ublic skating.

T h e term “P ub lic S k atin g” is d efined as both stu d en ts o f th e U n iv ersity and th e gen era l public. H ours and days for u se are as fo llow s:

M onday— N o pub lic skating.

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

T uesday— N o pub lic skating. W ednesday— P ub lic skating , 3-5

and 7-10.T hursday— P u b lic skating , 3-5;

students and fa cu lty on ly 7-10.F riday— P ub lic skating , 3-5 , 7-9,

9-11.

Saturday — P ub lic sk atin g for children under 14, 10-12, pub lic skating, 3-5 , 7-9, 9-11.

S unday— P u b lic skating, 2-5 .A ll ch ildren w ill b e req u ested to

lea v e the rink a fter 9 p.m.

P a g e T h r ee

FREEwith the purchase of a couple o f paths of

PHILIP MORRISF ree! C o llec tio n o f M ax S h u lm an ’s h ila r io u s "O n C am pus” co lum ns. R io to u s r ib b in g o f co llege life . . . coo l com m en ts o n cam pus capers. G e t y o u r copy free a t o u r c ig a re tte co u n te r.

Get Yours at the Student Store

11 5 12 271Totals 10 6 8 26

|Ety Students 'Attend pal Ski W eek Endj>ver 50 stu d en ts a ttended the c m ajor sk i w eek end of the U S k i club, h eld at B ig M oun- i over th e w eek end o f M arch 27, according to A lan M orris, >soula, p u b lic ity chairm an of

club.le sa id that no in ju ries had n su ffered . T h e sk iers en joyed > fu ll days o f su n sh in e at th e ite f ish resort.Chaperones for th e group w ere L and M rs. R obert M. O sw ald, ivald is an instructor in PE.

See the O ldsm ohile 4-

door H oliday Sedan, on

disp lay at the W estern

M ontana A uto Show at

the F ield House.

Turmell Motor Co.224 W. Main

. . . and you can find everyth ing in Easter egg novelties, baskets and

bunnies, at

THE GIFT SHOPHammond Arcade

Getting Wet?Try “Cravenette”

I s I t a N e w P r o c e s s ?

On th e contrary it is a w a ter rep e llen t process k n ow n th e w orld over for m ore th an s ix ty years.

Y ou w ill f in d th e “C raven ette” la b e l in b etter garm ents so ld in lead in g stores through ou t th e U n ited S ta tes. W e are sure you h a v e such garm en ts a lread y . W e can app ly th is process to such garm ents, and refresh them , or w e can ap p ly it to other garm ents, w h ich you w o u ld u n d oub ted ly lik e to h a v e done.

CITY CLEANERS610 South H igg in s P hon e 6-6614

ARE YOU METICULOUS about your choice of cigarettes? Do you want exactly the right taste? Then take a hint from the Droodle above, titled: Ash tray belonging to very tidy Lucky smoker. Luckies taste neat—and for excellent reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted” is the famous Lucky Strike process that tones up Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... cleaner, fresher, smoother.So enjoy yourself thoroughly whenever it’s light-up time. Light up the better­tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.

C A U T IO U S B A B Y K A N G A R O O Solomon E. Spector

University of Chicago

DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

ELEV A TO R STUCK BETW EE N F L O O R S Karl D. Wright

West Virginia' University

"Bettea taste iackies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER

C L E A N E R , F R E S H E R , S M O O T H E R !

C O L L E G E S M O K E R S

P R E F E R L U C K I E S !

Luckies lead ail other brands in colleges—and by a wide margin— according to an exhaus­tive, coast-to-coast col­lege survey. The "No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.

© A . T C o . P R O D U C T O F A M E R I C A ’ S L E A D I N G M a n q

*AC*U »**

P a g e F ou r T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER

“Well—I guess th’ reason I talk so much is because it doesn't require any thought.’'

| ’bout the Size of It |

VETERANS VOLUNTEER AID IN BUILDING B-BALL COUR*

T h u rsd a y , M arch 31,

Spurs Sponsor Invitation Tea for Eligible Girls

The Spurs are sponsoring an in ­vitation tea in the S ilver B ow room of the Lodge, T uesday, A pril 5, 7-8 p.m., according to B etty M illhouse, K alispell, v ice presi­dent. Invitations w ill b e sen t to a ll g irls scholastically e lig ib le for m em bership in Tanan of Spur.

This will probably be the only tea the Spurs will give before tapping new members during Interscholastic.

A nn A insw orth, M issoula, is in charge of com piling frosh activ i­ties for the past tw o quarters. The girls w ill be chosen on the basis of activ ities, grades, personality.

Secretarial

Bookkeeping

Accounting

Speed writing

and

Gregg

Shorthand

Typing

“It’s Your Future . . .Plan for its Success”N o P re v io u s C o m m erc ia l

W o rk is R e q u ire d

112 W. Pine

Y o u F lick

th e s w itc h —

he 's R e dd y

to h it

th e b a ll . . .

The Montana Power Co.

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. "THUNDER BAY"

Ann Sheridan Sterling Hayden

and

"TAKE ME TO TOWN"

James Stewart Joanne Dru

______________ *______

STARTS SUNDAY« l r c • *<*«T ROONEY • MAXWELLOff UMiTS

— ALSO —

at the

Campus Theater2023 S. Higgins

'ARROWHEAD' Color by T echnicolor

■W d T d i t K r i l M l d

The 18 new members of ROTC Sponsor Corps received the ir u n i­form s la te last w eek in prepar­ation for the spring quarter drills and oval parades, according to P h yllis K ind, Portland, cadet co l­onel.

T he uniform s are dark blue w ith round collars, short jackets, w h ite g loves and navy b lu e shoes.

It'sB e tte r

D ry C le a n in g— DIAL 2-2151. —

Florence Laundry

Rakes, Shovels,

Hoes, Seeds,

Insecticides

A ll th a t y o u n e e d fo r y o u r

g a rd e n in g p le a su re .

Barthel Hardware

T he braid w ill be th e sam e as the Sponsor Corps w ore la st year.

Cars for the W esley F lathead lak e trip w ill lea v e Friday at 2 p.m. from th e w est o f Corbin hall. Cost o f th e th ree-d a y outing is $5. For transportation or in form ation ca ll K en L euthold 'at 9-8086.

Lenten services sponsored by the ICC w ill be d irected by the. Roger W illiam s F ellow sh ip (B ap tist) to ­n igh t at 9:45 in th e A ctiv ities room of th e Lodge.

T he ICC w ill m eet at 4 p.m. in L A 307.

Legislation that w ou ld increase veteran s’ school a llotm ents fo r ' both sin g le and m arried m en w ill b e backed b y th e V et’s club.

M em bers w ere urged to w rite to their congressm en at a m eeting la st n ight. B y securing th is f in a n ­c ia l help , s in g le m en w ou ld re ­ce iv e a $25 m onth ly increase. A $45 increase w ou ld b e g iven m ar­ried m en w ith tw o dependents.

Students and faculty are in v ited to attend a d iscussion at th e hom e of D r. John V etter M. G ilbert, E nglish professor, 1330 G erald avenue, ton ight at 7:30.

Dr. E ve lyn H. Seedorf, assistant professor o f speech , w ill ra ise th e topic “D o yo u k now w h a t you are say in g?”

P urpose o f th ese m eetin gs is “to stim ulate th in k in g of today’s prob­lem s,” according to D onna T o l- ander, assistant director /Of th e relig ion school. SCA is sponsoring th ese d iscussions to prom ote closer relations b etw een students and faculty .

Members of the Vets club have volunteered to help build a bas­ketball court behind Craig hall, according to a club spokesman. The work will be done Saturday, April. 16.

Western Montana Power donated poles and hole-dij equipment, and backboards the old women’s gym will be The club has invited Craig residents to aid in working or project.

Look “Like New” for Easter!

Students, send your spring clothing to us for

that seasonal renovation

KEN-MAR CLEANERS2330 S. Higgins Phone 4-4901

eyT T f T T ? m T T T m n f m m m m T r r f T m T y T f T ? T

A f t e r t h e M o t o r S h o w

C o m e O v e r t o t h e

\ CIRCLE-SQUARE CAFESteaks

^ American Food

Chicken

^ Chinese Food

PARK HOTEL

^ A J [ i A A A A A A A A A A A i

Phone 4-4488 for Reservations

l A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J

HERE ARE

OUR

SAFE BUY USED CARS’52 Mercury, 4-door, R, H, OD

’52 Ford Convertible, R, H , OD

’50 Cadillac 4-door, R, H, Hydra

’49 Mercury Club Coupe, R, H, OD

’49 Ford 2-door, R, H, OD

BAKKE MOTOR COMPANY

Lincoln M ercury

ODERN SIZE

FILTER TIP TAREYTONgives you true tobacco taste.., is smooth and easy-drawing!PRODUCT OF