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12-5-1944 The onM tana Kaimin, December 5, 1944 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, December 5, 1944" (1944). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2062. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2062

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Vol. XLIV.AIMIHTuesday, December 5, 1944 No. 18 TVfrmtgna state University, Missoula, Montana ROTC Will Be Only Active Army Program Beginning Jan. 1, 1945 Around the Federal Plan Convo Topic ASTRP training at Montana State University will end at World . . . Stress Plan Bring ASTRP Program to Successful Conclusion the close of the present term. b y KARMA JOHNSON Maj. George W . Misevic, commandant of the university After two days lacking three To Be Viewed years since the oriental enemy be­ unit yesterday received notifi­ gan its war chant, the facts behind cation from the War Depart­ the vicious attack on Pearl Har­ At Convo bor remain a deep, dark secret to ment saying that approxi­ the American people. It has become Panel Discussions Give mately 200 17-year-old reserv­ evident that the inquiry conducted ists, here since July 5, 1944, by the Army and Navy boards will Pros and Cons of Streit’s will be withdrawn Dec. 31, but not be submitted for a congres­ Federal Union sional investigation until after the four colleges will continue to war for reasons of military se­ BY HELEN LUND carry the program in the wes­ curity. Views—pro and c o n— o n tern United States. ROTC will Meanwhile, the war that was Clarence Streit’s plan for Fed­ be the only active Army pro­ intended to mop up Germany in eral Union will receive em­ gram remaining on the cam­ six months is about to enter its phasis at tomorrow’s convoca­ sixth year for the British and its pus, Major Misevic said. tion at 1 o’clock when student fourth year for the United States. Col. Thomas J. Cunningham, American troops penetrated deep speakers delve into the prob­ director of the school division of into the German Reich Saturday, lem of international relations. the Ninth Service Command at Fort Douglas, Utah, said the move blazing a trail into Saarlautern, . Points from greatly divergent will consolidate ASTRP training strategic Saar basin industrial opinibns on the campus about MAJOR GEORGE W. MISEVIC DR. A . St MERRILL in fewer schools, hence the Mis­ city, and Julich, where they Streit’s peace plan, which proposes soula unit probably will transfer drove into the part of the town union of democratic nations under elsewhere. on the western side of the Roer a federal government, will be pre­ river. ' sented in four short talks by stu­ Greater Economy In the north, the U. S. Ninth dents. A panel-discussion group Dmipatrh llniriamatum “The consolidation will effect Army suffered heavy losses as the will then take up the problem, to HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE!<^ greateir economy and efficiency, iii raging battle on the edge of the be followed by audience partici­ To all to whom these presents pletely surrendering their posi­ accordance with plans of War De­ Cologne plain entered its sixteenth pation. shall come, Greetings: tions to their sophomore prede­ partment directors,” said Colonel day. American troops took Linnich John Rolfson and Max Sugg, Whereas the undersigned, havr cessors, plan to sponsor a social Cunningham, who recently com­ and recaptured Roerdorf and Floss- both of Missoula, upholding the ing been duly tapped and initia­ event for the enjoyment of the plimented the state university for dorf which were lost to the Ger­ Federal Union plan, will pit against ted members of Tanan-of-Spur students of Montana State Uni­ excellent operation of the reservist mans the day before. Sam Phillips, Lewistown, and Cur­ and elected officers of aforesaid versity and the furtherance of program. He also said ASTRP en­ tis Stadstad, Raymond. Oscar Don- tn the Balkans, Russia ap­ organization for the school year amicable relations between listments will be curtailed next isthorpe, Lewistown, will act as peared to have Western Hungary 1943-44, and having served faith­ members of the opposite sexes January. chairman of the discussion. and Budapest in the palm of her fully to the best of their ability on the campus,. More than 5,000 men have been hand. Over the week end, Fedor Views ranged from mildly fav­ in these offices for said year, now, trained at the university since it orable to ardently opposed when a And whereas the male stu­ I. Tolbukhin’s Third Ukraine according to custom before com­ “went into uniform” more than- (please see page two) v (please see page four) dents at the* aforesaid institu­ tion because of their self-im­ four years ago, Dr. A. S. Merrill, posed duty of entertaining the military coordinator, announced numerically larger feminine after completion of the first three- population of.the campus, find month term for the ASTRP re­ themselves in a condition of fi­ servists. nancial embarrassment and The university’s services to the would appreciate an, effort to armed forces and affiliated defense extricate them from the depths branches, which have thus far been of despair, limited to aviation personnel, Now those present witness began in 1939 with the civilian that the hours between 9 and 12 pilot instruction for the civil aero­ on Saturday, the 9th day of De­ nautics authority. Later under the cember A.D. 1944, shall, from and sponsorship of the same agency, after the publication of this pro­ the university trained Army and clamation, he known and re­ Navy aviation enrollees. served as the time designated Six Months on Campus for traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. Beginning in March, 1943, and continuing for 16 months, the Further, all and sundry the school was host to Army air forces students of the university afore personnel. This program was ter­ said shall abide by the orders minated June 30 and five days and regulations now promul later—on July 5—the university gated by the aforesaid officers began training the 17-year-olds of of Tanan-of-Spur, to-wit: t h e ASTRP — army specialized 1. All Daisies must act in ac­ training reserve program. cordance with the laws of eti­ ASTRP enrollees, who are vol­ quette. unteers in the Army reserve, are 2. All Daisies shall take a Joe divided into two groups. All are to the festivities at the Student high school graduates, but those Union Gold Room at least once whose high school training in between the hours of 9 and 12 mathematics or the sciences has of Sadie Hawkins day. not been adequate, get an intro­ 3. All Daisies shall avoid pos­ ductory course, earning 11 credits. sible quarrels over a Joe result The others get the basic course, ing in unpleasant relationships worth 21 credits. Dr. Merrill says or bodily injury by selecting the intensified nature of the train­ and apprehending their Joes ing enables these latter students to well in advance of the rush. obtain about four more credits 4. No Joe shall refuse an invi­ than the average civilian student tation unless previously spoken would get in the same three- for. month period. 5. All Daisies shall loosen NOTICE purse strings and pay entrance Sociology Club will meet Wed­ fees of $1.10 for self and favor­ nesday night at 7:30, Dec. 6, in the ite Joe. Eloise Knowles room of the Stu­ 6. All Daisies and Joes shall (please see page four) dent Union. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, December 5, 1944 Around the j ~ ~ ~ ~ ------— The MONTANA KAIMIN ! Women in the News Established 1898 . The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish World . . . i— — jj— ------— ~— ______J Indian word, and means “ something written** or “ a message.*’ (continued from page one) BY LEE JELLISON Published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by Associated army stabbed a hole in the 110- Students of Montana State University Social Calendar 1 mile front in Western Hungary RKPRK9BNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY and drove within 74 miles of the Dec. 5, Tuesday— Spur luncheon; Residence Halls birthday Subscription Rate Printed by the National Advertising Service, Inc. University Press valuable ore district in the Aus­ dinner $1.60 per year College Publishers Representative 4 2 0 Ma d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N. Y. trian province of Styria. Buda­ , Dec. 7, Thursday— Orchestra Concert Chicago • Boston • Los An g blbs • San Francisco pest, too, was threatened as Dec. 8, Friday—Alpha Chi Omega pledge party; Theta Chi Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, motorized units advanced to Christmas fireside; Mortar Board Personality School March 3, 1879 within 47 miles south of Hun­ Dec. 9, Saturday— Sadie Hawkins dance KARMA JOHNSON ____ .'...... ______„:...Editor gary’s capital. Dec. 5-16—-Bond sale in the Student Union from 3-5 PAT PERRY ...... :...... Associate Editor Intensive bombing of the Japa­ ------^ — ------4> LORRAINE GRIFFITH Lif...... News Editor nese mainland is being continued Alpha Chi Omega MANDI LUEBBEN ______* ...... Feature Editor while AAF Liberators concentrated MARILYN HILLSTRAND ...... Business Manager Mortar Board Thursday evening dinner guests TANNISSE BROWN ...... _...... ^...... Advertising Manager their efforts on Iwo and Jima in were Joan Bartlett and Shirley Sue Reporters—Helen Lund, Elaine Hausted, Agnes Regan, Lee Jellison, Gene the Volcano islands. Two suffered Morris, Alice Drum, Marjorie Cole, Betty Smith, Alcyon * Carlson, Marjorie Brown, Big Fork. They also Powell, Jean Bessire, Pat McCullough, Mary Kidd, Marian Risken, Betty five hits in four days. Only 750 Op ens Club pledged Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Mahoney, Helen Tousses, Glenn Keil, Keith Crandall, Jean Bartley, Verna miles ‘ from Tokyo, Iwo has been Brackman, Audrey Ellis, Mallory O'Connell, Edris Johnson, Kathleen Keofod, H. L. Scott, national counselor, Irene Turli, Doris Marsillo, Diane Dorsey, and Lois Ibsen. . used by the Japs as an aerial base Friday, Dec. 8 Berkley, Calif., was an honor guest from which to bomb Superfortress A panel discussion on etiquette, at a reception Thursday evening. fields on Saipan. refreshments and a dance next Alpha Phi On the continent American The Victory Bell Tolls Again Friday will mark the first appear­ liason units and Yank airmen Mrs. Mary Elrod Ferguson, Mrs. ance of the Personality Club, a aided' the Chinese in the re­ E. O. Melby and Dr. and Mrs. Student enthusiasm at the first basketball game of the project of Mortar Board. capture of Chefang. In the north­ W. P. Clark were Thursday dinner season was the finest display of school spirit we have seen Harriet Difiavou, Billings; Frank west, however, things were not guests. Norma Smart, Portland, McCarty, Boulder; Kenneth Mor­ in a long time. Somehow the esprit de corps bore a striking going too well for the Chinese. visited Dorothy Lamey, Billings, row, Fort Benton; Mary Morrow, It was reported that the Japs had last week. similarity to the pre-Pearl Harbor days when the gym was Oak Park, 111.; John Rolfson, Mis­ entered Kweichow province. Delta Gamma packed to the rafters with cheering students— when strains soula, and Sue Smartt, Butte, will Here at home the President’s conduct a discussion of etiquette. Thursday evening dinner guests of “Up With Montana” flooded the building whether it was cabinet survived a slight shake-up They will approach the subject by were Louise Rhoads, Missoula, and a defeat or a victory. Saturday night’s crowd gives evidence as 44-year-old Edward R. Stettinius taking one specific evening and re­ Evelyn Aiken, Glendive. Jr., succeeded Cordell Hull, whose to the fact, that school spirit has not been lost in the shuffle viewing all rules of etiquette which Kappa Alpha Theta resignation was received by Mr. of adjustment to war-time education. would apply. Audience participa­ Shirley Davis spent the week Roosevelt last week, as secretary of tion, both questioning and answer­ end at her home in Butte. Mary As the bell in Main Hall tower rang, it chimed a message state. Assistant Attorney General ing, will help to clear up problems Jane Gorr, Anaconda, visited in Norman Littell was dismissed last to the city of Missoula— a victory had been won. Yet, this of those attending. Anaconda last week. Thursday eve­ week by the President for “insub­ time it symbolized not only a victory for the team, but, also Refreshments and dancing will ning Kappa Alpha Tbeta honored ordination.” the revival of a greater school spirit. follow the discussion. the Advisory Board at a dinner, The Senate passed one of his­ Kappa Kappa Gamma Tonight at 11 o’clock the Grizzlies leave from the Milwau­ tory’s largest flood control authori­ kee depot for a four-day trip to Spokane where they will zations. Intended as a job-creating Rosemary Westphal, Forsyth, program, it sets postwar construc­ Letters to Norma Burke, Laurel, Pat Riley, play two games with Gonzaga and one with Fort George tion of most of the great river Seattle, and Laurie McCarthy, -Wright. Let’s hope the results of their sojourn will result basins at $1,000,000,000. As soon as The Editor. . . Townsend, were Thursday dinner in a repeat performance of the Victory Bell atop Main Hall. the bill was sent back to the guests. Pat Peterson of Conrad House, the Senate began considera­ visited her sister, Mary Lois last And—how about an extra three cheers for coach “Jiggs” tion of spending five times the Dear Editor: week. Dahlberg? above amount on rivers and Why is it that the light over Sigma Kappa harbors. the clock of Main Hall isn’t on in Mrs. Mincoff, Mrs. Min to, Mrs. While civilians on the home the mornings? Brown and Miss Agnes Brown, all University Orchestra Concert front accentuated their mour­ After dreamily rushing through of Missoula, were Sunday evening ning over the cigarette shortage, the process of dressing, gulping dinner guests. Will Feature Violin Solos G.I’s behind the lines were limi­ breakfast and dashing for class, the ted to two packs per week. Bull Two violin soloists, Dorothy^------already anxious student gazes Durham, too, joined the ration Mae Blegen and Bernice Enevold- longingly through the darkness to­ Science Meet Nygren, Hobson; June Pogachar, list and citizens demanded to sen, will be featured at the Uni­ ward the shadowy face of the in­ Klein. know wherefore cigarettes. The versity Symphony Orchestra’s fall visible clock. Violas: Dorothy Mueller, Mis­ OPA rose up in arms, but devoted Is Scheduled quarter concert at the Student Whether or not it would help soula; Louise Amoldson, Missoula; its vitamins to lots of talk instead Union Auditorium on Thursday, them get to class earlier, it would Bernice Tronrud, Big Timber. of action. Finally a Senate com­ Dec. 7, at 8:15 o’clock. contribute to the peace of mind of For Tomorrow Cellos: Gaetano Gambetti, Mis­ mittee was named to investigate students to know how much they Mrs. Blegen, the wife of Dr. H. A special meeting of the science soula; Ernest Vick, Missoula. the shortage. are late, if at all. M. Blegen, has been studying with department has been called for Basses: Robert James, Missoula; In Canada’s Quebec some 22,800 The light is on in the evening. A. H. Weisberg for three years. tomorrow evening at 7:15 in the Lois Hart, Helena; Ruth Dye, French-Canadians of the Home De­ Why not let us know the time Miss Enevoldsen is a senior in the Natural Science Auditorium. All Roundup. fense force of 68,000 paraded the< when it can do the most good? Music School. Her major is Public students, especially freshmen and streets shouting, “Down with con­ After all, alarm clocks and watches School Music, her principal in­ Flute: Jean Richards, Valley City, sophomores, are urged to attend. N, D.; Claude Stout. scription.” Reason for the violent are rarities these days, and many strument, violin. outburst was the government’s The purpose of the informal This is the first of three con­ Oboe: Betty Madison, Great of us haven’t been able to keep the decree that 16,000 of these so-called meeting is to inform students of certs given annually by the orches­ Falls. old ones running. At least we would Zombies would be sent overseas to the requirements, prerequisites tra under the direction of Prof. like to know why the clock—and Clarinets: Betty Wright, Brown­ relieve the men on the western and opportunities in the fields of A. H. Weisberg. The other two will we—are kept in the dark. ing; Ruth Martin, Billings. front. Later in the week, the storm bacteriology, medical technology, be presented during Winter and Sincerely, Alto Saxophone: Wanda K il­ seemed to have subsided as drafted A Tardy (sometimes) student, pre-nursing, botany, wildlife, for­ Spring quarters. patrick, Hardin. disorders calmed down. estry, pre-medical, zoology, psy­ The program for Thursday eve­ Curtis Stadstad. Tenor Saxophone: JoAnn Tripp, Apart from national and inter­ chology and physical education. ning will be: NOTICE Winnett. national news, Montana’s Garden There will be representatives Overture, Poet and All seniors who plan to grad­ from these departments who will Trumpets: Betty Nichol,; Mis­ City announced the success of peasant ______von Suppe uate or leave school at the end discuss the various aspects of each soula; Dorothy Lehman, Hamilton. the annual Charity Ball which is Seventh Concerto in A Minor_Rode given under the auspices of the of fall quarter please sign their field in short ten minute talks. (Orchestration and cadenza by Trombone: June Sanders, Troy. Missoula Crippled Children’s As­ name in the Sentinel office im­ After a 30 minute discussion A. H. Weisberg) Tympani: Susan Brenner, Glen­ sociation. And, with only nine mediately so that arrangements period in which students will be Bernice Enevoldsen dive. days to meet the county quota of may be made to have their pic-, free to participate and ask ques­ Symhony in D Major “The Piano: Helen Brutsch, Helena. $415,900 set for the Sixth War tures taken. tions, the meeting will adjourn. London No. 2” ------.Haydn Loan drive, E bond urchases Adagio—Allegro ALUMS VISIT CAMPUS hovered around the half-way Andante—Menuetto Allegro Lieut. Bill Beaman, ex-’43, and mark. Y ou D on’t Allegro Spiritoso his wife, the former Mary Jane Concerto No. 7 in G Deegan, ’43, arrived in Missoula NOTICE . Need to be M a jo r______DeBeroit Sunday to spend four days visiting Sigma Nu announces the Andante Tranquillo the lieutenant’s parents, Mr. and pledging of Joe Small, Missoula. * A n Owl to Allegro Maestoso Mrs. L. Beaman of Missoula. Dorothy Mae Blegen Lieutenant Beaman majored in K n ow T bat Orchestra members are: forestry and is a member of Sigma First violins: Bernice Enevoldsen, Nu fraternity. Mrs. Beaman re­ Open an Account at Billings, concertmaster; Dorothy ceived her degree in Business Ad­ If You’re Wise Mae Blegen, Missoula; Mary Elwell, ministration and is a member of Billings; Virginia Young, Billings; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Virginia Reed, Missoula; Helen The Western Montana You’ll Patronize Haas, Missoula; Janice Johnson, NOTICE Great Falls; Priscilla Terrett, Bil­ Alpha Lambda Delta will hold National Bank lings; Richard Gatchel, Beverly its regular News Review ses­ Cron. sion from 5:05 to 5:20 tomorrow MURRILL’S Second violins: Vivian Vick, Mis­ afternoon in the Student Union 55 Years’ Friendly Service soula; Harriet Pulliam, Missoula; Lounge. This will be the last 119% W. Main Street Florence Brackett, Plains; Carolyn meeting this quarter. Tuesday, December 5, 1944 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies Win 49-43 Over Flyers

Season’s First Game Federalists NOTICE All seniors who are can­ Ends In Close Triumph Elect Officers didates for degrees and cer­ tificates or graduates who in­ For Basketball Squad ' Electioh of permanent officers tend to get a Master’s degree will be the main business of Stu­ at the end of spring quarter BY KEITH CRANDALL AND GLEN KRII, BY ALICE DRUM dent Federalists meeting tonight must file applications for de­ Here’s to Donna Stageman, who Montana’s Grizzlies opened their season with a sensational at 7:30 o’clock in Library 103, said grees and certificates at the won first in the horseshoe touma registrar’s office today. De­ . triumph over the Gore Field Flyers last Saturday night. John Rolfson, Missoula, temporary ment last week. The gals com layed applications are sub­ president. Outscored and outplayed by their taller adversaries through peting finally beat OP Man Winter ject to a fee of $5. the first half and behind most of the second, Montana came to the draw and finished the tour Temporary officers were elected nament. Diane Dorsey, Dorothy at the organization meeting of the from behind in the closing minutes to triuihph, 49 to 43. MacKenzie and Betty'Joe Staves Student Federalists to carry out NOTICE The Flyers, paced by A1 Bukvich,^ came in second, third and fourth in the business until membership had Spurs are selling War Bonds in former ace of Southern California,' the ’shoe tossing meet. increased enough to warrant elec­ a booth at the Student Union. back recently from two years in Freshmen Sell Volleyball is the main competi tion of permanent officers. Please buy your War Bonds there. Africa, took the lead early in the 35 Subscriptions tion between the sorority houses The rest of the program will in­ game and in spite of the brilliant and dorms in athletics these days clude a discussion of a section of defensive work of Vern Fisher, To Mountaineer Ten games have been played so far. Clarence Streit’s book, “Union Fort Benton, led at half time by a All of the 10 teams have made Now” under the leadership of Max score of 24 to 19. Energetic freshmen on the good showing in the games and Sugg, Missoula. Mountaineer ciriculation staff have In the second half, Montana, they’re all out for that honored The recently appointed social sold about 35 subscriptions to the sparked by Don McDonald, Miles first place. committee, Walter Hall, Living­ magazine in their drive to sign up City, cut this lead to one point and ston, and Ann Hample, Butte, will faculty members, Helen Lund, Re­ The Kappas, Sigma Kappas then, with six minutes left to play, and North Hall are the un also make a report. Bob Phillips, Lewistown, sank a serve, circulation manager, an­ nounced after the staff meeting defeated teams at present and free throw to pull the university it looks like they’ll be com ming’s my dish for winter quarter,” into a 36 to 36 tie. From there the Friday afternoon. The new subscriptions will help peting in 'the championship game or “See you on the bus to go to Grizzlies went on to build up an on Dec. 13. So when you hear the bowling class next quarter!” have eight point lead, highest margin finance the printing of the Moun­ taineer which will appear in its coeds complaining of a bruised been some of the comments of the held by either side during the finger or a stiff back you’ll know coeds as they finished registration game, despite the loss of Bob Phil­ printed, digest-size format before final week. The student association they’ve been reaching for the vol last week. lips who was ejected from the game leyball in another hard game. Or So-o-o, it all sums up to an­ because of five personal fouls. will purchase 900 copies of the magazine for the students with part maybe you’ll see them garbed in other quarter at the “U,” a quarter Bukvich tallied 19 points for the jeans leaning over a coke in the nearer to the time when we can losers, including seven free throws, of the activity fund. store about 9 p.m. after a game enjoy the university football game, Make this gift last­ to become high scorer of the eve­ New members of the circulation staff are Patti Marrs, Marian Two games are played in an eve as well as the women’s volleyball ning. McDonald with eight field ing and lovely with Fisher and Mary Bell Lockhardt, ning, each lasting an hour. games! goals and one free throw totaling Comes Christmas time, comes 17 points made the most points for all of Missoula, Shirley, Johnson, jewelry from . . . Kalispell, and Ardis Allen, Denton. parties. The W AA Christmas fire Montana. Bill Hinrichs, Havre, side will be held next week, on made 5 field goals and 1 free ' Freshmen may still join the cir­ The Store culation staff which will help in the evening of Dec. 15 at 7:30. All throw for a'total of 11 points. the women of the university are in for The box score: distributing the Mountaineer after K ohn’ s publication. vited to the annual Christmas sing Men Montana (49) FG FT PFTP session. Refreshments will be B. Phillips, f ...2 3 5 7 served and a program will be given and for S. Phillips, f BUY WAR BONDS 3 0 3 6 by the sponsors, the M Club. Come McDonald, c ___ AND STAMPS! W om en ___8 1 2 17 one, come all, you coeds, and enjoy Fisher, g . 1 3 2 2 8 Montana 19. Missed free throws— the carol singing! who bay Hinrichs, g ___ . .5 1 2 11 Montana 8, Gore Flyers 7. Officials “ Gosh, can’t I get in that. I for The First National J. Phillips, g _._0 0 0 0 — Ed,ward Chinske, Sverre Olson. clock basketball section”? “Swim Greelv, f _ Men - 0 0 0 0 Bank of Missoula Totals ... .21 7 14 49 Gore Flyers (43) FG FT PF TP Have Your Christmas Enloe, f ______-__0 1 J2 1 Montana’s Oldest Haines, f . 3 2 0 8 Portraits Backstrom, r 3 2 5 8 Bank Purcell, g __ - .2 1 2 5 made at the Sports Slants Nightly at 6:15 Zannetti, g ______0 0 0 0 Bukvich, g _____ .-'.-6 7 2 19 ELLIS PHOTO SERVICE Finley, g _ __ 0 0 1 0 Moody, g ...... - 0 0 1 0 — A Staff of 9 People — Totals ...15 13 13 43 4 Hamomnd Arcade Halftime score— Gore Flyers 24,

Have a “Coke”=On with the dance

KITTEN EARS

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or keeping the younger set happy a t home •ars on this brightly Hot records and cold “ Coke” . . . and the gang is happy; Your icebox at home is just the place for frosty bottles o f “Coke” . Your bedecked bonnet..." f29 family and all their friends will welcome it. At home and away from home, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that Trfmhetf han become a symbol o f gracious American hospitality. Millinery Department — Second Floor . “ Coke” r Coca-Cola BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY It*s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia­ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY—MISSOULA tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called '‘Coke". Pie MERCANTILE** 9 * •aeaouiA’B o l m s t . u m v t and b u t m o m Federalists Have Discussion MSU Program Of Streit’s Plan at Convo Released Over O f Cabbages and Kings BY MANDI (continued from page one) < State Stations small segment of the faculty ex­ revealed obstacles that would make “The time has come, the walrus said, pressed their opinions on the Fed­ difficult for the objective to be Beginning this week, the MSU To talk of many things, University Hour, presented every eral Union plan presented in realized within the first few years Of ships and shoes and sealing wax, “Union Now” by Clarence Streit. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. over KGVO, Comments were made by five fa­ after the war. is to be released over Montana Of cabbages and kings.” culty members—W. P. Clark, pro­ “While I don’t see much possi­ radio stations at Kaiispell, Sidney, This fall the khaki-clad lads of<$------fessor of classical languages; An­ bility of great e nations waiving Great Falls and Billings. Featured the ASTRP, bridling at an alleged of Dogpatch. Perhaps the faculty their national rights,” said Clark game reserve should be opened to drew C. Cogswell, associate on tonight’s program will be a Kaimin editorial slur, joined in an ^ believe the idea that is being special music program by the the chase with faculty wives professor of journalism; Joseph Aristophanian frog’s chorus of •Kramer, assistant professor of bo­ sponsored is rather essential for School of Music faculty, an intro­ shelved for an evening. Poor Sadie. tany; Robert T. Turner, instructor making peace. The essential of duction to the coming “Mountain­ “Nyah, Boo, Nyah, Boo, Grandma, Grandma in history and political science, and peace is to find some means of eer” and another chapter of the And what about shaking loose making a. world authority. In Fed­ Nyah, Nyah, Boo.” G. D. Shallenberger, professor of Montana story by Dean Emeritus a few pennies for a library ink eral Union all nations would have Proper apologies and explana­ physics and director ■ of the Place­ A. L. Stone of the journalism fund. Students who run out are relationship ttfworld government ment Bureau. school. tions were made and their ruffled doomed to run home to fill up. An our states to our federal govern “I think Federal Union is an ex­ John Crowder, dean of the music dignity was duly placated. . academic bottleneck. ceedingly good idea,” commented ment.” school, will conduct an informal Assured that MSU really did Kramer advanced the theory that # * * W. P. Clark, “but I am a little interview with two members of love them, the trainees changed the discouraged about it. The plan the United Nations Rehabilitation the school’s staff, John Lester, as­ tune to Perhaps the sour-visaged educa­ doesn’t have enough backing by Association was the greatest aid sociate professor of music, and “I wanna be a voting member, tors who shudder and ‘ gloomily jf peace, because, he believes, men actually engaged in politics Mrs. Florence Smith, organ pro­ Of dear old MSU.- bemoan the apathetic interest of Andrew C. Cogswell said he strong, healthy nations are needed fessor. I wanna cast my ballot, college students in world affairs before peace can be maintained. thinks Streit is a little ahead of Selections offered during the in­ Like the students do.” will be forced to eat humble pie. his time. He doubts that Federal terview will include a piano solo Central Board went into a hud­ This week’s convo is a student Union will be adopted soon, but by Mr. Crowder, deFalla’s “Ritual dle, ironed out technicalities, in the roundtable discussion of the Fed­ said that it has a very valuable ’ reclamation Fire Dance”; and a vocal pre­ midst of a major battle on the issue, eralist plan. We’re looking forward purpose in pointing the direction sentation of “Jesu Bambino” by and passed out the ballots. to it. Congratulations to convo for the growth of a really signifi­ (Continued from Pasre One) Mr. Lester, accompanied by Mrs. Full-fledged members of chairman Bette Kennett. cant world peace organization. dress suitably in approved Dog- Smith on the organ and by Mrs. ASMSU, the boys in brown intro­ Berry Ramskill on the piano. Mrs. patch style. duced the last verse of their plain BUY WAR BONDS Admires Streit 7. No Daisy shall refrain from Smith will also play the second tive lament: AND STAMPS! “I admire Streit,” declared asking a Joe because she does movement of Sonota for organ by “ Rah, rah, Joseph Kramer, “but he didn’ not know him. Becker. Rah, rah, rah, really think the problem through 8. All Daisies shall guard A discussion about the forth Rah, rah clearly. He ignores the entire com against the possibility of a coming <

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