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4-23-1948 The onM tana Kaimin, April 23, 1948 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 23, 1948" (1948). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2326. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2326

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jumbo Day Underway Today; Open House, Ball Game Slated

Late Bulletin Jumbo Hall Extends Open Sigma Nu was suspended from Interfraternity council last night Invitation to Reception, THE for running Jim Lucas, ASMSU business-manager aspirant, as a write-in candidate in opposition Dance, Tour This Afternoon to council rules. The fraternity will be auto­ “This is Jumbo Hall Day and the entire campus is invited MONTANA matically reinstated after one to become acquainted with the university’s largest dormitory,” year on payment of a $100 fine, according to Dan Marinkovich, Anaconda, president of Jumbo. or reinstated sooner if it applies, “Unless you are a Spur on the morning of Aber day, you is unanimously approved, and may never get another chance to see the mysterious and much pays the fine. (The Hickel letter on page talked about interior of Jumbo hall. Everyone—students, fac­ two was written Wednesday.) ulty and townspeople---is invited to the Jumbo open house at KAIMIN ------;------^3:30 this afternoon,” Marinkovich said. The open house will include a Jumbo Hall Juveniles Will reception in one lounge, a tea Z400 Vol. XLVII Friday, April 23, 1948 No. 88 dance with music by Kenny Han­ Battle North Hall Today sen in another lounge, and a guid­ ed tour of the building. Refresh­ BY WARD SIMS min Tuesday with slurring re­ ments will be served. The “new look” will swirl, and marks about the North hall girls Maurice Egan, associate social things will be going backward this and signed JuroVich’s name to it. director of Jumbo, was apprehen­ The News in Brief afternoon at 2:30 when the Jumbo Miss Fryberger countered Wednes­ sive of the ability of the visitors to hall Juveniles meet the North hall day with an equally stinging re­ find their way around Jumbo and National and Collegiate Huskies in a grudge softball battle mark about the Jumbo softball said: on the C-P field, culminating a team. “ In order that they don’t get lost week-old animosity between mem­ Not to be outdone, Jurovich pub­ in the darker comers and jungles Havre—The Industrial associa- any evidence that he did.” bers of the halls and highlighting licly called a bluff in Thursday’s of Jumbo, escorts will be avail­ on of Havrfe is in conference to- “ Jumbo Hall Day.” Kaimin and challenged the North able to guide them back to civiliza­ iy with truckdrivers, warehouse- Pittsburgh — A near-normal The game, promising to go down hall team to a game this afternoon. tion.” en, and helpers to try and end a production of soft coal is predic­ in the annals of history of resi­ Miss Fryberger quickly accepted, The tour of Jumbo will include rike that began yesterday. The ted soon for the mines that just dence-hall rivalry, will be um­ and all that remains at this writing the recreation room, the study rikers, who are struck in nine saw the end of a 39-day walkout. pired by President James A. Mc­ is the score. room, the heating plant, the dark­ avre Industrial association firms, Though they felt the pinch of Cain. Doug Fessenden will coach Hostile Looks room, the lounges, and the office. :mand higher- Wages and im - hardship, the miners aren’t sor­ the Huskies, and Jiggs Dahlberg Jurovich said this morning that The visitors will also be given •oved working conditions. ry they struck, apparently. “I’m will coach the Juveniles. All three he has been the subject of hostile the opportunity to view the rooms glad the strike is over,” one vet­ men have vowed that the game looks from everyone on the cam­ that win the prize for the best and will be played on the strict up pus, including former friends. [elena—Lieutenant Gov. Er- eran miner said, “ but it was most originally decorated room* and up with the exception of “Wednesday,” Jurovich said, “I t T. Eaton will run the affairs perfectly justified because we Those entered in the contest will three unorthodox rules already walked into North hall with four Montana till late next week needed that pension badly.” be judged from 3 to 3:30 and the agreed upon by the combatants. buddies who would still talk to in Governor Ford returns from prizes, donated by local business George Jurovich, Bridger, cap­ me. As we went in the door we Intergovernmental Relations Oregon State College— “ One who firms, will be awarded at the tea tain of the Juveniles, said that aiet one of the North hall girls 'erence in Sacramento, Calif. has seen the eroded and gullied dance. members of his team will bat the lands of Georgia and the green coming out. She spoke to the guys The judges will be three faculty opposite of their usual way and I was with and smiled at each one. |3alt Lake City—The State Board and productive fields of Wisconsin, members: Miss Eleanor MacAr- run backwards; Marjorie Fryber- When she came to me, however, r corrections is unhappy over the has witnessed a graphic presefxta- thur, assistant director of residence ger, Charlo, captain of the Hus­ the mercury took a sudden dive to cent escape of a prisoner who tion of the moral case for butter halls; Miss Maurine Clow, associ­ kies, said that her team, in all fair­ below zero.” as caught Tuesday in Decatur, over oleomargerine, with or with­ ate director of student personnel; ness to the Juveniles, would handi­ Said Jurovich about the outcome L. According to Abraham Jock out federal taxes,” says the Daily and' Prof. Donald J. Emblem. cap themselves by wearing the of the game, “ We’ll smear ’em all Barometer, editorially. It contin­ The rooms will be judged on the ean, the escapee, he left the bas- “new look.” over the field; it’s a cinch.” ues, “ We’ll return to the tie-up be­ basis of originality, harmony, and le by climbing over the wall. “ We Slurring Letter Said Miss Fryberger about the tween land erosion and margerine general appearance. m’t believe he escaped over the . The hullabaloo all started when outcome of the game, “We’ll smear consumption later.” (Sorry, we The open-house will begin im­ all,” Chairman H. A. Snow said, someone wrote a letter, to the Kai- ’em all over the field; it’s a cinch.” tnd we have been unable to find can’t wait.) mediately following the conclusion of the Jumbo-North softball game. ments have been made by Jack ind of Registration Finds 22 Grinde, Lewistown, recreation Don Harrington, Butte, was e- chairman. lected Right Paw in the Bear Paw chapter of Intercollegiate Knights Schools Entered In Debate A special straw vote is going to at a meeting held Tuesday evening. Twenty-two universities, colleges, and junior colleges have be taken by members of the speech Members of the Wesley founda­ and debate club at the all school fficially registered fcfr the 1948 Northwest Intercollegiate tion, Methodist group, will go to CAMPUS PAINT peech tournament. dance slated fot 9 to 12 in the the Montana Power park Sunday Student Union on Saturday night. Those campaign markings on the sidewalks in front of cam­ Debate teams will speak on the question, “ Resolved: That to have a picnic and worship ser­ The dance will climax the pus buildings and fraternity and federal world government should be established/’ vices. Northwest Intercollegiate Speech sorority houses can be removed The subject for the extemporan-^------They will leave from the Stu­ tournament and will follow the fi­ with “a broom, some water, and dent Union at 3 p.m. All arrange- nals in debate and the presentation jus speakers will be the 1948 na- Yakima junior college, Yakima; a little elbow grease.” of awards to the winners. onal election. Participants must and Lewis and Clark college, Port­ This is the word from Ken land. e prepared to discuss all current Dress Review Dr. E. G. Buchanan, pathologist Folkestad, Fairview, represent­ jonomic, social, political, and in- Not Registered Yet at St. Patrick hospital, Missoula, ing an ASMSU office-seeker. smational problems and their re- No final registration blanks or was the guest lecturer at the reg­ “ We got the paint formula itionship to the national elections. hotel reservations were received T o Polish ular Pharmacy club meeting Wed­ from the Forestry school,” Schools that indicated they will from ’Whitman college, Walla Wal­ nesday night in Chemistry-Phar­ Folkestad said, “ and they as­ jmpete are as follows: la; College of Puget Sound, Ta­ Gold Bars macy 109. He addressed the group sured us over there, that the Albion State Teachers college, coma; or Seattle college, Mr. Mc­ on ^ “Artificial Cancer and Cancer markings would come off easily. Ibion, Ida.; Brigham Young uni- Ginnis said. Reserve commissions will be Tumors.” If you don’t believe the stuff ersity, Provo, Utah; Carroll col- Arrangements have been made awarded to three ROTC cadets at During the business session of comes off, check with the Tri ;ge, Helena; College of Idaho, for members of speech, English, a full dress review next Monday the club, plans wer.e discussed for Delts.” . aid well; Eastern Washington col- history, and humanities classes to afternoon. the annual pharmacy school picnic. jge, Cheney; Gonzaga university, act as audience for some of the The men who will receive com­ Editor’s Note— pokane; Idaho State college, Po- events. The speakers will be lim­ missions as second lieutenants in Phyllis Timm, Hinsdale, was A Kaimin editorial two weeks atello; Linfleld college, McMinn- ited to a maximum of seven min­ the army reserve are: William L. elected president of Psi Chi, nation­ ago pointed out the infractions ille, Ore.; and Montana School of utes. A gold trophy cup will be Denend, Centralia, Wash.; Jphn M. al psychology honorary, at a meet­ of paint or markings on the lines, Butte. awarded the winning school Satur­ Hughes, Whitestone, N. Y.; and ing Wednesday night in the Bit­ campus. An editorial scheduled Montana State college, Boze- day night. George W. Jacobson, Missoula. terroot room. Other officers elec­ for today but withheld because lan; Northern Idaho College of After the presentation ceremony ted were Robert Van Sickle, Glen­ of space limitations pointed out dive, vice-president; Eugene Kall- Iducation (Lewiston State college) The Kaimin failed to mention has taken place, the newly com­ these rules again. Two experi­ ewiston; Northern Idaho junior missioned officers will join Cadet gren, Butte, secretary; Diana Mc­ Nancy Kincaid, Helena, as a can­ ments with water and brush in­ ollege, Couer d’Alene; Northern Colonel Pat Denhart on the re­ Nair, Great Falls, treasurer; and dicated that it would take more didate for Store board in its elec­ lontana college, Havre; Uni ver­ viewing stand and review the Ray Smith, Missoula, historian. than rain and elbow grease to ity of Idaho, Moscow; University tion roundup story Wednesday. ROTC battalion as it passes by in Plans were made for the annual remove the marks.. These signs f Utah, Salt Lake City; Utah Miss Kincaid, a regularly-filed their honor. spring picnic which will be May will be political hangovers for fate college, Logan; and Wash- candidate, will compete for one of The review is the first function 18. All members who plan to at­ several months if not removed igton State college, Pullman. four vacancies on the board, in­ of its kind to be staged by the tend should contact Miss Timm or after elections by the people Whitworth colleg e, Spokane; stead of three stated by the Kai­ ROTC unit on the campus this sign up -in the psychology depart­ responsible. P.H. Pllamette university, Salem, Ore.; min. year. ment by May 12. 1

THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 23,1( Page T w o ______ri

ularly in the last year, speaks for and I threaten now, to disclose as a journalist before I even € " itself. dirty fraternity politics regardless proached him. Bill Smurr. . We regret very much that we of who is hurt. The only man who The MONTANA KAIMIN may be suspended by the council, can close the Kaimin columns to Established 1898 but we are very proud to take the Campus Curl j The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) ia derived from the original Selish me is the editor. I do as I am told. Hiah school and college girls: For the Indian word, and means “ something written" or “ a message. lead in correcting a situation that long bob— a tip-curl permanent tha 3. I did not threaten war if waves the ends of the hair, softlj the council is absolutely deter­ naturally. Costs you 60c a curl. Th Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during the school mined not to face. Sigma Nu was slighted by the average Campus Curl requires four t year by Associated Students of Montana State University. six curls. ( Subscription Rate $1.60 per year. We are willing to let the voters council. When I write a news story CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP decide! I don’t care a fig for either Sigma "Phone 6688 REPRESENTED PPR NATIONAL ADVERTISING! BY Yours truly, National Advertising Service, Inc. Nu or the council. I am a reporter, College Publishers Representative v. Kenneth E. Hickel, first, last, always. I might add that Pres., Sigma Nu fraternity 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . I have nothing but contempt for j j ^ g CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAM FRANCISCO that spineless council. Just Received at Entered as. second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress. MR. SMURR REPLIES 4. I was so angry When I left the March 8, 1879 Dear Editor: meeting that I didn’t dare write I Write this letter to the Kaimin the story myself. The only infor­ Printed by the University Press mation I phoned to Wuerthner was not as a staff member of the Kai­ the quote from Sigma Nu Pres. PAUL A. HAWKINS BO BROWN Editor Business Manager min, but as a student only. Kenneth Hickel. The rest of the CAMPUS EDITOR ______Bill Smurr I sat on Publications committee story Wuerthner got from Jim NEWS EDITOR ______;______Julius J. Wuerthner Jr. for one year. I served one year as a Mueller and others—not from me. Men’s COPY E D I T O R ______- ______Ward Fanning Bear Paw. I did much extra work I quite understand that I am SPORTS E D I T O R ______George Remington Heavy weight SOCIETY EDITOR ______.______Louise Morrison for the Kaimin long before I had disliked by many people, and I PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ______-______A rt Foley any official connection with it. J glory in that dislike. I am disliked ran an article in the Mountaineer because I am honest. I have the Cords on the ACM press, for which I got respect of the people I admire; Sizes 29 thru 38 representative of the press yet he the usual thanks. I am very proud I ask no more. Letters to stated quite strongly that he did of all the things I have done at this I don’t know Renders. Very $5.89 pr. not care for interfratemity—a University, most of them done for likely I would like him. But like Men’s Dept. The Editor direct example of biased opinion. the betterment of the University. him or hate him, I would hesitate Main Floor (Ed. note: He was not assigned to I have never used this column to to attack his professional integrity — MR. RENDERS WRITES cover the story.) answer critics, but I do so now, (Editor’s note: This is another let* My interest in this issue is be­ for the only thing in this world I ter from Joe Renders, who contends cause I do not believe in using the that a Kaimin story was biased on place any value on has been a report of an interfraternity meet­ power of the press to arouse the ing:. The staff feels the story was not cheapened—my good name as an biased.) emotions of certain groups of un­ honest writer. Dear Editor: affiliated students. It would be I bitterly resent Render’s state­ You have stated that the inter- much better to appeal to them as ments, all of which are based on fraternity ruling in the controver­ intelligent voters by giving them assumption and nothing more, and sial Sigma Nu issue was not im­ the truth of both sides of all politi­ I know quite well who is at the plied to be a recent decision. I re­ cal issues on the campus. back of them. fute that statement on the grounds Respectfully, Here is what Render’s accusa­ that just such an implication was Joe Renders. tions are really worth: made very clearly in your headline (Ed. note: Your interest is quite 1. I learned of the special Inter - “Ultimatum Declared.” (Ed. note: obvious, and your “prejudice” is frat meeting as 1 went in to dinner And so it was.) only natural.) Monday night. There was no time A newspaper naturally implies to call the regular reporter, so I timeliness. You did not clarify the MORE POLITICAL TALK covered the story myself. Loren fact this ruling has been standing Dear Mr. Editor: Palmer knows this is true. for one year which would have The fraternity which I represent 2. I lost my temper when per­ kept this implication from your dqes not, as Mr. Renders suggests, sonal remarks were directed to me When Students Figure Their Budgets, article. (Ed. note: Was it necessary feel that it is persecuted. We are at that meeting. I threatened then, to review last year’s history on a unhappy over the turn of events, They Don*t Forget recent news event?) but not ashamed and not hypocri­ Try Our You stated that you do not be­ tical. DUTCH CRUNCH BREAD lieve the story to be biased or Our only regret is that we feel opinionated because of the three we are now obligated to run coun­ sources contacted. Your logical ter to the rules of Interfratemity MURRILL’S source would have been the secre­ Council, and we know that many E d d u * s tary of interfratemity council who will feel that we have no use for had the minutes of the meeting, that body. however he was not used as a Nothing could be less true. source of information for the ar­ Through the years our organiza­ ticle. (Ed. note: The president was tion has argued for a strong Inter­ very capable and not affiliated fratemity council. As Mr. Renders For a Sincere with either the SPEs or Nus.) said, Chippo Golder, our represen­ The story was covered by a tative to the council last y^ar, was and Thoughtful Sigma Nu fraternity man unjustly instrumental in drawing up the acting in his capacity of campus rule that we regretfully violate editor of the Kaimin. Loren Pal­ today. Business mer, the regular press delegate, Our reason is that neither Golder was not notified by this man to nor anyone else could have fore­ Manager cover the meeting as he should seen the situation that exists now— have been. (Ed. note: The Kaimin the situation that renders that rule , V ote for was not notified of the “secret” useless. As things stand a solid meeting.) slate of Greeks i&ill slide into of­ Your story was factual . . . the fice almost unopposed. JIM L U C A S facts, incomplete as they were, re­ We look upon the drawing of vealed by one man who had every the Interfratemity slate as a party reason to misconstrue them for his caucus. Normally, when the Inde­ own fraternal benefit. If the story pendents are organized, such a had presented both sides of the caucus is excusable, surely. But controversial issue, which should today this caucus is dictating to H e H as the be done in a good newspaper, then 3,000 students who their officers I agree with you, no by-line would shall be for a whole year. Is there Experience and be necessary. Decisive evidence any excuse for this? shows that this was not the case. If the retired president, Bob Ideas to do Julius J. Wuerthner wrote the Seitz, made any promise to anyone story as it was telephoned in by on the council that Sigma Nu A Good Job Bill Smurr. Wuerthner accepted would not run a write-in candi­ the story as coming from the re­ date the rest of the chapter was porter to the newspaper. It seems, not informed of it. Moreover, I do though, that Smurr forsook his in­ not feel that the promises of a tegrity as a reporter in favor of previous house administration are fraternal prejudice. If you do not binding on my administration. believe that Smurr was prejudiced It is only by a fluke that Sigma Favors Increased please observe the following: Nu became the punching bag for 1. Smurr is a Sigma Nu. (Ed. Interfratemity council in this mat­ Appropriations for note: What is your affiliation?) ter. Right up until three days ago 2. He threatened interfratemity we were assured that there would Intramural Sports, council with disclosing what he be one, possibly two, write-in can­ called fraternity power politics, a didates from other fraternities. It Debate, Band system set up and inaugurated by is a simple matter for the council Sigma Nu. to punish us, but if three fraterni­ (paid political advertisement) 3. He said before the council that ties had been involved little would if Sigma Nu was not allowed to act have been done. W rite In , as they decided, he would break Sigma Nu has never at any time headlines in the next Kaimin. offered a candidate for which it 4. He Was at the meeting, sup­ had to be ashamed. Our record of JIM LUCAS posedly, to cover it as an impartial service to this university, partic­ P age T h ree riday, April 23, 1948 THE MONTANA KAIMIN for the doubles have not been an­ and have shown consistent im­ Grizzly Golfers nounced by Sarsfield. provement. Russ Swanson, Coun­ rizzlies Tilt With Farragut Grizzly golfers have been work­ try club pro, has been giving the ind Loggers This Week End Face Cougars ing out every afternodn this week squad free group lessons. Aiming for their fifth victory, Montana’s baseballers depart- Saturday d this morning for Coeur d’Alene, Ida., where they will juare off against the Farragut Stags this afternoon. Grizzly and Washington State golfers will tee off tomorrow at 9 Saturday Night I ;Montana will then travel to Lewiston for two games Satur­ a.m. in a 36-hole match at the day with the Northern Idaho College of Education Loggers. Missoula country club course. |------— — ------€>One of the tilts will be played in .Victors over the Bobcats in an All Roads Lead * the afternoon, the other at night. 18-hole match last Friday, the ope Replaces Starters accompanying Coach Ed Grizzlies face the toughest en­ Chinske and Mgr. George Shep­ counter of the season when they to the hard are Ted Greely, Ted Hilgen- point for their second win. Jack lelding Today stuhler, Capt. John Helding, and Daniels, the Cougars’ No. 1 man, Bob Nicol, infielders; Bill Mitchell, may not be in the lineup. Daniels Bob Cope will take the mound Ted Barbaracci, and Emmet Walsh, reached the fourth round of the Frontier Lounge b Couer d’Alene today against outfielders; and Piere Roberts, National Amateur golf tournament arragut instead of Bob Helding. catcher. last year before being eliminated by Dick Chapman, a member of The switch was made today Others making the trip are Ce­ A Nice Place to Take A Date j the Walker Cup team. > that Cope could join the Griz- cil Deming, Howard Armstrong, |y track team after the game. The Louis Schnebley, Jack McCourt, Cougars Dropped Match lack team will be working out at Jim Lucas, Bob Cope, Jack O’- The Cougars dropped a match to ie Coeur d’Alene high school Loughlin, and Bob Helding. the University of Oregon last week bid. Players after previously downing the Idaho | Cope will journey with the track Vandals. Without Daniels, Wash- The Garden Cafe Cope will pitch the Farragut |am to Cheney where he will high ingston State still has a number of CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE , imp in the meet against Eastern game and Lucas, Helding, O’- capable men. Loughlin or Schnebley will hurl ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccct Washington Saturday. Player-Coach George Sarsfield Let’s Pretend Helding will alternate pitching in the frays against the Loggers. will be the Grizzlies’ No. 1 man. Armstrong and O’Loughlin might ities with Jim Lucas in the Sarsfield, a former Montana state Junior Miss Duble header against Northern start in the outfield in place of amateur king, was the Grizzlies’ AN ALL-STAR SATURDAY Tabaracci and Walsh if the Griz­ Theatre of Today laho Saturday. mainstay last spring and shot a zlies oppose southpaw pitching. two-above-par 74 last week to Melodies from Armstrong can also catch if Chin­ OF IQ GREAT SOFTBALL SCHEDULE open the season. Capt. Dave Lar­ Medo-Land ske needs him. sen, Archie Dawes, Bob Larson, ►day Farragut’s Stags have been an Jumbo vs. N ew hall, 2 :S0 ,p.na. Bill Anderson, and Dan Rad'ako- County Fair Jumbo vs. OIS, 4 p.m. up-and-down ball club this spring. vich complete the Grizzly sextet. Give and Take ^ turday— It trimmed Whitworth by a larger Royal Johnson will be out of town OATTIME SSOVS Row Houses vs. TX, 10 a.m. margin than the Grizzlies but com­ and will not play. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb S P E vs. P SK , 1 p.m . mitted nine errors in bowing to SAE vs. Foresters, 3 p.m. The two teams will shoot three 1290 JB FROM Cheney 0-5 and 2-5. The Stags doubles matches for 18 holes in on day— bested the Gonzaga Bulldogs 8-4 K G VO PDT vs. SN. 4 p.m. the morning and then pair off for o n y o u r d i a l W 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday after being humbled 0-20. ueaday'— six singles in another 18 in the ATO vs. South Hall, 4 p.m. Montana did not play Farragut afternoon. Grizzly combinations Wednesday— J umbo vs. S X , 4 p .m. last season. hursday— OIS vs. Row Houses, 4 p.m. riday— SPE vs. TX, 4 pm.. • Respect for Loggers The Grizzlies returned from Lewiston last May with a deep re­ For ASMSU President vote for spect for the NICE Loggers, who Spring . . . defeated them twice by large scores. The Loggers have lost their ace pitcher, Owens, who A very pleasant day signed a professional contract with needs only a dinner the New York Yankee farm organ­ ization. The return of a host of Howard Hunter at the other lettermen makes NICE a dangerous team. “The Man With A Plan” Golden Pheasant Washington State swept three of C afe four games from them early in the Vote for a man with a PL AN.based on EXPERIENCE season. Since then, the Loggers have defeated Eastern Oregon THE EXPERIENCE ['HE PLAN to be complete i twice and tied Idaho’s Vandals 1. A separate appropriation for the intramural fund; in­ 8-8 in eight innings. Non-voting member Central Board ’47-’48 stead of the present system of having intramural appropri­ Chinese and American | As evidenced in practice and by Convocations Committee chairman ations included in other athletic appropriations. Ibis fund Dishes j their victory over the Missoula- ’46-47 would be controlled by one member of the athletic staff. 2. Advocate a better system of selecting publication 318 N. Higgins Phone 6053 I Bonner All Stars this week, the Bear Paw President ’47-’48 Grizzlies should be ready for the Traditions Board member ’46-’47 board members. At present they are appointed. Interscholastic Committee ’47-’48 3. See that the entire student body is represented in all three clashes. In the game they Co-chairman Famine Follies ’46 appointive positions. 4. Work for a more favorable home-and-home series ar­ Ask “Howie” about his platform . . rangement with PCC schools and for a full basketball and ., —..I m iimmii id« - baseball schedule with these schools. If this proves im­ For that Aber Day picnic . . . practical, will work for mem­ bership in Big Seven confer­ ence. BEDARDS 5. From my own experi­ ence, realizing the extensive has Southern Fried Chicken job entailed in convo plan­ ning, I will, if elected, ap­ to Take Out point capable and interested persons to the committee. 6. Improve recreational BAR AND LOUNGE facilities in the Student 223-225 W . Front Phone 6103 Union and see that equip­ ment is readily accessible to students when the Union is open. 7. Further the work now under way to obtain movie equipment and do everything possible to get regular movies Your Old Clothes Can Have in the Union auditorium. 8. Fully investigate the The New Look! possibility of establishing a barber shop in the Union. 9. After sufficient funds * DRESSES LENGTHENED from Store profits are re­ tained for the Store’s secur­ i f BUTTONS REPLACED ity, all profits will revert to i f NEW CUFFS PUT ON ASMSU general fund subject to Central Board adminis­ i f NEW ZIPPERS INSTALLED tration. At Reasonable Charges 10. Reactivation of Tradi­ tions board functions and other extinct committee. Sewing Service 11. At all times I will, if elected, welcome suggestion from the students. I will wel­ Fashion Club Cleaners come any questions you may 837 South Higgins have concerning my plat- ____ form. (paid political advertisement) P age Four THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, A p ril 23,194 Grizzly Thinclads Meet Netmen Meet Whitworth, When Spring Beckons— Cheney Savages, Opening Drive out to the beautiful • Idaho Here 1948 Track Schedule Montana’s tennis team opens its WAGON WHEEL home season today and tomorrow formerly MARVIN’S The Grizzly track team leaves for Cheney today for their with matches against Whitworth first meet. The Montanans tangle with Eastern Washington and Idaho. The matches with Whitworth to­ Your Favorite Drink in college tomorrow afternoon. day are expected to be tough, ac­ Twenty-two men are scheduled to make the trip. cording to Coach Jules Karlin, be­ A Rustic Atmosphere cause of the Whits’ Les Patton, Arnie Scott, Bob Hawkins, and Warren Kobelin will run one of the top tennis players in the 100. Scott, Larry McLatchy, and Lou Rocheleau will be the Northwest. Bruce Beatty, as­ ------— ------^entered in the 220. sistant coach, who scouted Whit­ Wagon Wheel worth last week, said that Patton In the 440 Howard Domke, How­ was one of the best players he has 9 Miles West—Junction of U. S. 10 and 93 ard Heintz, Joe 5tell, and Ray seen. WILMA Gray will compete while in the FRIDAY and SATURDAY Idaho started this season much 880 it will be Domke, Heintz, Gray the same as Montana, with very FRAME-DP... and Bert Thompson. few players returning from last Bill Brandt will run the mile. It season. They have yet to play a is doubtful as to whether Dale Pet­ match, so are an unknown quan­ erson will be able to compete as tity. Their 1‘one holdover from last AITONE he is sick with a cold. year’s starting team is John Bretz. • Dick Reagan will be the only Robert Louis Stevenson's The few reports that have come in entry in the 2-mile event. on Idaho; however, have said that Hurdles the Vandals are improved over' Dan Yovetich and Wyman An­ SOCIAL COMMITTEE BISHOP • HENRY • BUCHANAN last year, when the Grizzlies won drus will run the 120-high and 220- 5-2. low hurdles. Rocheleau will com­ Captain Wayne Cumming is ex­ Starts SUNDAY pete in the high hurdles also. MSC DELGATE TO pected to play No. 1, providing hjs Arnie Scott, Jim Graham, Scott MADEMOISELLE PANEL Picture of foot doesn’t bother him. Gene An­ Cunningham, Bill Reynolds, and nas and Bill Jardine will alternate the Morith! Rocheleau will throw the javelin. between positions No. 2 and 3. It’s Wonderful! Cunningham will be entered in Gene Bottomly, Bob Holmstrom, the shot put event alone. Roman and Bill Robinson are candidates Pfeffer is unable to make the trip for the two remaining positions, Cary's because of classes all day Saturday. Carryin' said Karlin. In the broad jufnp, Jim Mayes, The tennis team opened its sea­ on Rocheleau, and Kobelin will com­ son last week with a win at Che­ Again! pete. ney and a loss at Gonzaga. Cum­ Dick Doyle will throw the discus ming and Annas were outstanding Write-In and Mayes will be entered in the for Montana. pole vault. The match with Idaho this week Bob Cope, Bob Hagenston, and end is the first of two scheduled Rocheleau will compete in the high with PCC teams. The other Pa­ jump. cific coast opponent is WSC. Coach Adams will pick a relay team at the meet. Tie Comparison PAT MILLER In the way of a “ pre-meet’ com­ parison, Montana has the edge in 11 of 14 events'not including the for ASMSU Vice-President relay. Grizzly times were compared to (paid political advertisement) MONTY W M U fY the Cheney times of the Whit- L worth-Gonzaga-Cheney track meet last week. Phone Montana has the edge in the 100, Roxy 2775 220, 440, 880, high jump, shot put, discus, high and low hurdles, pole FRIDAY and SATURDAY vault, and the 2-mile run. 2 Top Hits in Technicolor Eastern Washington has the ad­ Tyrone Power - Jean Peters in vantage in the mile run, javelin, and broad jump. IT 'S THE “CAPTAIN 1 Montana will be comparatively FRQM deep in the 100 and 220, and suffi­ CASTILE” ciently deep in the 440, 880, hur­ dles, high jump, javelin, and broad — Also — jump. “SLAVE GIRL” But where the Grizzlies may NEW Yvonne De Carlo loose ground even though they have the advantage is in the shot Starts SUNDAY put, discus, pole vault, and 2-mile “ELEPHANT BOY” run. Starring Sabu Also: Fred MacMurray in Classified Ads GOLD “SINGAPORE” L O S T : April 7, Blue and Silver Parker 51 fountain pen. 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