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2-10-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, February 10, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 10, 1954" (1954). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2978. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2978

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]. New Features to Appear Speech Tourney Due at University Thursday Concert Features In Larger 1954 Sentinel Early This April Rudolf Firkusny, Pianist; A 42-school speech tourney, Color, more pages, and a definite layout style throughout, are sponsored by the campus Tau some of the new features that will appear in the 1954 Sentinel. Kappa Alpha chapter will be held Sell-Out Crowd Now Assured Length of the book will be increased by the addition of a 16- at Montana State University April 9-10, according to Ralph Y. Mc­ BY JIM TUTWILER page opening section which will be representative of college Ginnis, director, director of Fo­ Rudolf Firkusny, internationally celebrated pianist, will l i f e . ------rensics. present a recital ranging from classical to modern music, Thurs­ In this section the pictures, Other artists doing drawings for “ It will be our eighth annual drawings, and some of the type sections of the Sentinel are Clay­ Intercollegiate Speech Tourna­ day, at 8 p.m., in the Student Union Auditorium, under the will be done in three and four ton Shulz, Dillon, sports, drawings; ment,” said McGinnis, “and will auspices of the Community Concert association. color processes. This will be the Barbara Whegenius, Missoula, include debate, oratory, extempo­ first Sentinel printed in color. sketches of buildings and depart­ raneous speaking, and oral inter­ Pat Eyer, Billings, MSU Outside Entertainment committee ments; and Dick Crist, Missoula, pretation.” chairman, said that no general ad­ Another first for the ’54 Senti­ drawings of living groups. mission tickets would be sold. to say about the artist. nel is in the area of style. This The meet this year will again be This year each major depart­ composed of both men’s and wom­ Season tickets already sold account “He is a superb musician. The edition will be the first to carry ment will have a section instead of for all available seating in the health of his interpretation, his one style throughout the book. en’s divisions, with the national being represented by its school. president of Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Union Auditorium. warm and communicative tem­ Previously the editor of each Final layouts of the Sentinel are This season, for the fourth year perament, and his integrity as an section planned his own layout. Dr. Wayne C. Ewbank, University now completed. of New Mexico, being present. in a row, Firkusny, (pronounced artist were proved again and en­ The style used is “Monderion” fear-kuz-nee) will be soloist with thusiastically welcomed by the and is characterized by large rec­ the New York Philharmonic-Sym­ audience.” tangular or square blocks of pic­ phony, and Chicago and St. Louis tures. This is an unusual style for Last year, within a month’s orchestras. time, Firkusny was soloist at a yearbook, but the fewer engrav­ Newsweek magazine accredits ings necesasry and the reduction Carnegie hall in five concerts Firkusny as being “ one of the fore­ with the New York Philhar­ of odd-shaped pictures makes it a most keyboard virtuosos of his gen­ very economical style to produce. monic-Symphony, and the visit­ eration.” ing Boston and Philadelphia or­ Haffinch, interpreter of college The New York Times has this life, is the “patron saint” of the chestra. book. The opening section will This coming March he will per­ be written in Haffinch style, and form with the Philadelphia Or­ caricatures of him will appear New Groups chestra in Philadelphia, Washing­ there and on the division pages. ton and Baltimore. This is his The division pages will be black fourth year with that ensemble. with the Haffinch caricatures Will Present Bom in Czechoslovakia in 1912, and writing in white. Wally Firkusny made his debut with the Norley, Conrad, is art and lay­ First Concert Prague Philharmonic at the age out editor, and is doing the work of ten. By the time he reached on Haffinch. The MSU Women’s Ensemble 18, he was well known throughout under the direction of Lloyd Oak­ the concert centers of Europe. Montana State University, Missoula, Montana land, professor of music, will pre­ Barristers9 Ball sent a concert Wednesday, Feb. 10 Firkusny is now an American Volume LV Z400 Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 No. 59 citizen and makes his permanent at 8:30 p.m. at the silver anniver­ home in New-York. Tickets on Sale; sary banquet of the Lions club in in un...... a n p m jiiijijiiiii" iiii:u i u jjj.m .ji.TO ai:.y Within the past four seasons, Foresters Invited the Florence hotel. Firkusny has given the world The ensemble is a new organiza­ premieres of Martinu’s “Concerta Tickets for the Barristers’ Ball, Letters9 Rocks, Teeth, Questions tion on the campus, having been Feb. 19, are now on sale in the No. 3,” Gian-Carlo Menotti’s “Con­ formed last quarter. Though it certo for piano,” and Howard Han­ Law school and at the Student Pose Problems to Geolosdsts presented spot numbers at the Nite Union, according to Arnold Hup- son’s “Piano Concerto in G major,” BY ELMER FREEDLE club dance, this will be the group’s which he recently recorded for pert, Livingston, president of the first concert. Law School Association. Columbia Masterworks. Letters received by the geology est, are sometimes humorous or The nine-member ensemble is Firkusny’s appearance is the The ball will be in the Governor’s department inquiring about mat­ divided into three sections with room of the Hotel Florence. Music unusual, if only to a geologist. third of a series of four Com­ ters of amateur geological inter- One man wrote to find out where three voices each—three first so­ munity Concert programs being will be by the Collegians. Every­ pranos, there second sopranos, and one is invited to attend, said Hup- his son could pick up specimens presented at MSU. The French pert. of gold ore and other ores and three altos. Guard Republic band and so­ Members of the group are Bar­ “As some of our noble group J-School to View semi-precious rocks along his out­ prano, Helen Traubel, have ap­ lined route through Montana. The bara Dickinson, Helena; Elizabeth peared. James Melton, the re­ have seen fit to ’chum with the Rucker, Plentywood; Annamae Ko- scum’ this past week-end,” said TV Demonstration answer from the geology depart­ maining Concert attraction, is ment involves the fact that such vatch, Conrad; Jill Hageman, Bil­ scheduled for April 7. Huppert, “we, the members of the A demonstration, “ Television— lings; Colleen Baker, Beach, N. D.; law school, extend an invitation to specimens are where you find What it is and How it Travels,” Jaye Whitcomb, Red Lodge; the bearded prodigies of the them; they could be anywhere and will be presented by Finlay Car- Katharine Crockett, Chinook; 1898Kaimin Editor Forestry school to attend our illus­ ruthers, chief test board man for they could take weeks to find at trious affair, assuming they can each location. Patricia Stalcup, Roundup, and the Mountain States Telephone and Wilma Dawson, Bridger. Dr. C. Pixley Dies rent a tuxedo.” Another man wrote from Cali­ Telegraph Co., Thursday, Feb. 11 Don Stagg, Butte, is the piano The death of Dr. Charles Pixley, Decorations for the ball ar6 un­ at 10 ajn. in Journalism 106. fornia asking where to find gold accompanist. first editor of the Kaimin, occurred der the direction of the Law School The demonstration was prepared and what equipment would be Wives Association. Tickets which The program will begin with last week in Grants Pass, Ore., ac­ by the Bell Telephone Co. and necessary to pan it. The latter “ Andalucia” by Lecuona. Miss cording to word received in Mis­ are being sold for $3 are being will be presented to a journalism question was easy to answer, but handled by A1 Kostelic, Larry Dickinson will be the soloist. soula a few days ago. class in radio. the first question had to be an­ “ Morning Song” arranged by Vene Dr. Pixley was editor of the Kai­ Gaughan, and Arnold Huppert. En­ Those interested in seeing this swered by pointing out that placer­ tertainment committee is headed and. “While We’re Young,” ar­ min way back in 1898, some 56 demonstration are invited to at­ mining in this state is mainly by ranged by Ringwald will follow on by Doug Beighle. tend. years ago. The Kaimin has been a dredges, which move about 15 the program with Miss Rucker as continuous publication since that yards of gravel to make a dollar. soloist. day. Dr. Pixley was also one of six Tickets Kaput for Celebrated Pianist (The average panner can move The trio—Miss Rucker, Miss Ko- who graduated in the second class about a yard of gravel.) vatch, and Miss Hageman — will ever to receive degrees from the A tooth was enclosed in a letter present “ The Continental” ar­ University. He was also a prac­ for identification by one man. The ranged by Warnick. “The Man I ticing physician in Missoula for tooth proved to be a horse molar. $jbve,” by Gershwin will close the many- years before moving to Ore­ A stone for classification was program. gon. enclosed in another letter. It was a crystal of zircon valued at about $20-$30 and quite suitable for cutting and polishing. The stone would have a greater value, how­ On'the Outside \ ever, as a collectors item Compiled from the Wires of The United Press Today's Meetings— Ernest Bramblett Was Found Guilty . . . Phi Delta Phi, noon, Bitterroot . . . yesterday of making false statements about his office payroll. room. Bramblett, Republican representative of California, faces a Psi Chi, noon, LA, 307. sentence of up to 35 years in prison, and fines up to $70,000 on the AWS, 3 p.m., Eloise Knowles seven counts of which he was found guilty. room. AWS Activities committee, 3 A Report That North Korea is Dead . . . p.m., Activities room. . . . is the answer of member of a neutral nations inspecting team who AWS Activities Regulating com­ recently completed a tour of duty in Communist Korea. They said, mittee, 4 p.m., Activities room. “There is no activity . . . the cities are completely destroyed. Every­ Physics club, 4 p.m., Math- thing is smashed.” Physics building, room 103. Central board, 4 p.m., Eloise The Glasgow Air Base May Be Re-Activated . . . Knowles room. Sponsor Corps, 5 p.m., Gold • • • according to Mike Mansfield. The Air Force needs bases to room. meet the requirements of the proposed 137 Wing Air Force Program. Social dancing, 7 p.m., Gold room. Russia May Bargain on Korea and Indo-China . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, 8 p.m., Bit­ . . . is the speculation brought on by an agreement by the Big Four terroot room. foreign ministers in Berlin to hold a secret session on the Far East. “M” club, 9 p.m., Eloise Knowles The secret session would be the second held at the conference, now in room. its third week. Today*s Weather— Pupils May Not Be Compelled to Salute the Flag ...... of the nation in public schools where refusal is based upon Partly cloudy Wednesday and sincere religious objections, according to Attorney General Arnold Rudolf Firkusny will present a concert at the Student Union this Thursday. Not much change in Thursday at 8 pan. No general admission tickets will be sold because Olsen’s ruling yesterday. Mary M. Condon, state superintendent of temperature. Maximum Wednes­ public instruction, raised the question. A school board in Rosebud all seats are already reserved. Firkusny is the third Community day, 35 to 40 above. concert star of the current season. He will be followed by James county had considered the expulsion of three children of the Jehovah Melton, April 7. Yesterday in Missoula: Witness faith for failure to comply with a resolution of the board Maximum ....38 Minimum .....10 making the flag salute mandatory. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, February 10, 1954 Editorial The Montana Three Deferment Choices Our Officers Deserve a Monetary ... KAIMIN Described by Wunderlich Established 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki­ Draft-eligible students who want deferment to continue their A Token of Thanks rn een) is derived from the original Selish Indian word and means “ some­ education have three alternatives, according to Dean of Stu­ thing written or a “message/* dents Herbert J. Wunderlich. The alternatives are the reserve February is the lull before the storm. The storm that will ensue Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, soon thereafter will center in a little den on the Union’s second deck. Thursday, and Friday of the college year corps, the I-S privilege, and the II-S privilege. by the Associated Students of Montana In the ASMSU office, and in adjoining conference rooms, the ASMSU State University. Represented for na­ A student who applies for de­ business manager and his committee will hear the financial pleas tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ferment must first Send a written test score of 70 and seniors plan­ of campus organizations day after day, week after week, until finally ton, Los Angeles, San Francisc'. En­ request for deferment to his local the ASMSU budget will be drafted. tered as second-class matter at Missoula, ning to do graduate work must Montana, under Act of Congress, March 'draft board. He is advised to keep Through this entire ordeal the business manager and president 8. 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. a duplicate copy of the request for score 75, or they must meet the fol­ will listen to the phrase “not enough money” innumerable times. Printed by the University Press his personal records. lowing qualifications: freshmen, Finally it will become a haunting echo that pervades every conference. Next he should request the upper half; sophomores, upper registrar to certify his student two-thirds; juniors, upper three- Memories Don’t Buy Books . . . Member, status on SSS Form No. 109. The quarters; seniors planning on grad­ Montana State Press Association But by scraping here, and cutting there, the budget will attain the student should have taken the uate work, upper half, and gradu­ elusive term “balanced.” At that point the final draft will be presented Member, Rooky Mountain Selective Service College Quali­ ate students, satisfactory progress to Central board. The board will no doubt pass it, knowing full well Intercollegiate Press Association fication test or should do so as in a full-time course. These scores soon as possible. are advisory to local draft boards. the time and effort already devoted to the budget. And as the new Editor, Bill Jones; Business Mana­ officers take over the “ship of state” on that May afternoon, the old ger, Winnie Dlnn; Associate Edi­ Deferment in the I-S status is At the termination of II-S tors, Joan Brooks, Shirley DeForth, available only once. It is for the classification, the student should hands will call it quits, scooping up bushelsful of memories as their Carla Hewett, Art Mathlson, Bob only remuneration for a year of service. Newlln; Photographer, Glenn Chaf­ student who has been ordered for apply for a new deferment. The fin Jr.; Circulation, Pat Eyer; Fac­ Induction following the completion registrar must certify his stu­ We don’t believe that memories should be the sole payment for ulty Adviser, E. B. Dugan. a year spent in the two top chairs of ASMSU government. It’s quite of his current academic year. The dent status on the SSS 109 form obvious that other schools don’t think so either. This list indicates I-S privilege applies to any student again. what schools of MSU’s category think it proper to pay student Women Challenge who has never been deferred, who Students who are not satisfied presidents. is enrolled, is attending classes, and with their local draft board classi­ Barristers9 Insult is satisfactorily pursuing a full­ fication may contact tlie State Ap­ MSU Officers Don’t Git Nuthin’ . . . time college course. peal board in Helena and from To the Law School Association: Class II-S deferment is an oc­ there directly to Washington, D. C. University of Arizona...... - ...... —-...... 400.00 per year It appears that in the letter you cupational deferment given at Arizona State college ------...... 42.50 per month wrote in thd Kaimin on February the discretion of the student’s Colorado A&M ...... - ...... 35.00 per month 4 you consider the women’s intra­ local draft board. To be eligible Colorado State college______540.00 per year mural basketball teams inferior to for this type of deferment, a stu­ SPECIALIZED University of Colorado------Nothing the Paxson “B” team. We consider dent must have the proper aca­ University of Idaho______60.00 per month this a personal insult to our repu­ demic r’ank or score in the Selec­ SERVICE Montana State college------1—------.Nothing tation. tive Service test. New Mexico State college______25.00 per month In order to defend our position Undergraduates must make a University of New Mexico...... 75.00 per month and to prove that we would not be University of Utah,------,------Nothing what you consider “fit competition Utah State college...... —------..Nothing for the Foresters,” we hereby chal­ • Motor Tune-up University of Wyoming./______75.00 per month lenge you to a basketball game to Rogers Drive In be played at your convenience. We • Carburetors At Least Next Year’s Officers Could Benefit . . . will be glad to offer you our gym We realize the top two ASMSU officers don’t think' it proper to and the latest copy of the official Restaurant girls rule book. initiate a move whereby they would be financially bettered at the FEATURING • Starters expense of activity-fee paying students. Yet if they would look toward Women’s Intramural Basketball Teams. the Banks of the Potomac they would note that congress, with amazing BREAKFAST, LUNCH, frequency, has seen it fit to charge correspondingly with services • Generators rendered. WALDRON DISCUSSES DINNERS By studying it this early, we hope Central board will consider McCARTHYISM DANGERS COMPLETE • Ignition the possibilities of awarding next year’s two ASMSU officers at “Some Dangers in McCarthyism” least a token of what they deserve. Since it’s obvious on this campus was the topic of an address by Pro­ FOUNTAIN SERVICE that work been “found” for “paid” students of a certain depart­ fessor Ellis Waldron at the Stu­ ment, it only follows that remuneration should be “found” for those dent Christian asociation meeting students in the student government department who also work.—BJ last night in the Eloise Knowles ☆ Auto Electric room of the Student Union build­ with nine students. The depart­ ing. FOX THEATRE BUILDING Education School ments of history and of economics In his talk, Professor Waldron Service tie for third on the list with seven explored some of the implications 417 West Front Highest On Grads students, while the department of of McCarthyism and how they af­ 218 E. Main Phone 4-4716 English has six. fect American political convictions. One hundred and seven, graduate students are enrolled this quarter, according to Dr. Gordon B. Castle, FOR ARROW UNIVIRSITY STYLES dean of the graduate school. Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed The highest representation of students is in the School of Edu­ cation with 28 enrolled. The School Inter-Collegiate Champs! Look! all the colors of Music places second on the list and patterns you want.., Best in Arrow Sports Shirts SHOE REPAIR In Town

Actually, we don’t just re­ pair shoes—we really re­ build them. This means you’ll get double life out We have the right Arrow sports shirt checks of your shoes. for every pair of slacks in your ward­ Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all All kinds of zippers robe. Come, take your pick of our n|gj(j§ repaired or replaced. competition and won the title of campus cham­ smart selection — checks, plaids, solid ' pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and com­ colors in every fabric ond color you SOlldS Many kinds of hand bags need. And they're all WASHABLE. and purses can be fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now repaired. available a t‘all Arrow dealers. Stop in today . . . and see how $ 4.95 Arrows can spark your loaf life. ^ YOUNGREN $ 8.95 SHOE SHOP Ray Wood ARROW “The Shoe Doctor” TRADE ® MARK M E N ’ S S H O P Florence Hotel Building Basement of Higgins Block SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Wednesday, February 10, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three ’Mural Action Lobos Defeat Grizzlies 76-67; Starts After Argenbright Tops All Scorers New Mexico Lobos defeated the Russ Nysted led New Mexico Short Respite MSU Grizzlies 76-67 at Albuquer­ scoring with 20 points and Roybal, Intramural basketball, inter­ que Monday night to shove the who sat out 14 minutes of the Silvertips further into the Skyline rupted last Wednesday because of game, flipped 16. preparations for the Foresters’ ball, conference cellar. resumed play last night with No The Lobos won their third Names, Oddballs, Phi Epsilon straight Skyline game, but they Kappa, and Strip Houses collecting had to fight to do it. At one point Twice-Daily victories. in the third quarter the Grizzlies In the first game of the evening, pushed to within four points of Delivery Service the No Names routed the Kappa tying the score at 57-all, but Tony Psi’s, 61-27, with a 41-point last- Royball, who scored 14 points in half rally. Don Olson led the No the quarter, sparked a Lobo spurt Names with 12 points, while Herb to hand the Silvertips their ninth City Cleaners Stelling and Skip Stoll each had conference defeat. 9 for KP. MSU’s sophomore sensation, Ed ONE-DAY SPECIAL N o Names fg ft tp Kappa P fg ft tp Argenbright, hit often with two- Olson 6 0 12 Stall 4 1 9 hand set shots from outside the NO EXTRA COST Carlson 3 0 6 Fuller 2 1 5 Van Hee 3 2 8 Stelling 4 1 9 Lobos’ zone defense to lead all Downey 1 0 2 Johnson 1 0 2 scorers with 21 points. Ed Ander­ — Phone 6-6614 — Clark 4 3 11 Hansen 1 0 2 Dufresne 4 2 1C, | . son counted 18. Cates 3 2 8 Luce 1 0 2 Fleming 1 0 2 Totals 26 9 61 Totals 12 3 27 Education club was behind only two points at the three-quarter Y ou’ll Fall In Love point in the second game, but the Oddballs pulled away in the final With the Food stanza to cop the victory, 44-30. The score at the end of the third quarter was 30-28. Don Swerdfeger led the Oddballs with 10 points while Harvey Steen dumped in 11 points for the Edu­ *

I-M Hoop Sched COMMUNITY CREAMERY Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma1 go for . . . Chi top off League A Intramural basketball play tonight at 6:30 HALLMARK 4 p.m.; Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu take to the court at 7:30 p.m.; VALENTINES Theta Chi and Jumbolaya follow at 8:30 p.m.; and Phi Delta Theta and Forestry complete the schedule ht 9:30 p.m.

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.JUST BROWSING- Liberal Arts hall 307, will also MIA Elects Club Will Select hear Dr. M. C. Wren, professor of history and political science, read Delegates; Plan the chapter on Alexander I from RO Serves Champagne: Six Leaders, his forthcoming text on Russian Initiation, Banquet history. A count of those members tenta­ Iowa Choose Weekly 4Pig’ Officers A discussion of the March 5 tively planning to attend the initiation banquet and the selection Regional convention, which is to Officers were elected and six of delegates to the Far Western be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, -BY NORMA BEATTY- group leaders named Sunday at the Regional convention April 16 and will be taken at tonight’s meeting. first organizational mefeting of the Winter quarter dues and the as­ The University of British Columbia apparently goes in for student branch of the Montana In­ 17 will highlight tonight’s meeting sessment for Sentinel pictures, Dr. odd-looking males, judging from the description of one who stitute of the Arts. of Phi Alpha Theta, history hono­ Chamberlin said, are also due. attended their fancy-dress Mardi-Gras. He was nattily attired The student branch is/the begin­ rary, according to Dr. E. K. Cham­ ning of a one-year experimental berlin, assistant professor of his­ KAIMIN CLASS ADS PAY! in a checked barrel, orange pajamas, balloons, and a “hat” cage project to bring students .together tory at MSU and the club’s faculty which contained two birds and tiger. who are interested in original and adviser. Professor’s attire was the subject creative work in the arts. Members attending the meeting, W E CARRY for a long discourse featured re Paul Carpino, Missoula, was which is to be held at 7:30 p.m. in student Joe Taylor, who is now elected branch director. William EVERYTHING MUSICAL cently in the Southern California attending the University of Wash­ Daily Trojan. The columnist con- Cogswell, Missoula, and Kathryn ington. Except for the distinctive Lindseth, Great Falls, were elected GLASSES FITTED . . . sidered the subject all the way growth of white whiskers and his Steinway Pianos from the professor who wears the assistant director and secretary- ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS age, 46, Joe would appear to be no treasurer respectively. same brown Suit and tie all year to different from any other student Hammond Organs the fashion plate who is never The group leaders are Wil­ DR. L. R. BARNETT studying for a master’s degree. But lard Michaels, Missoula, photog­ Sheet Music caught wearing the same combina­ the 26 years he has spent going to tion twice. He couldn’t quite com­ raphy; A1 Frame, Missoula, DR. D. R. BARNETT college and the 441 credit hours he crafts; Martha Maloney, Mis­ Band Instruments plete his criticism, however, when has earned, show a desire for DR. Wm. BARNETT he came to the laboratory men . . . knowledge seldom encountered — soula, music; their lab coats stopped him cold. KayJSimon, Missoula, fine arts; ORVIS even in this institution. Natalie Norby, Missoula, writing; Optometrists and William Fain, Missoula, MUSIC SHOP From the OSC Daily Barometer Instead of the usual “come early, social science. t 129 EAST BROADWAY comes this little squib on mistakes avoid the rush” approach, Purdue “It is to be emphasized that MISSOULA, MONTANA 125 West Main which occur in college newspapers. university students were advised these student interest groups are Says the Barometer, “Here’s one to save trouble and “pay fees by meetings for discussion and not that didn’t get printed. The re­ mail.” Payments are processed and classes,” said Dr. Harold Tascher, porter forgot to type the “g” in a receipts are sent out within 48 director of the Missoula branch of sentence concerning the doings of hours of the time of their ar­ the MIA. Bring her a box of a church group. The sentence rival. Preceding the business meeting should have read, “After the de- was an interpretative program de­ Valentine Candy votionals the group will sing.” voted to explaining, the purpose of As taken from the Utah State the MIA. Hasmig Gedickian, as­ college Student Life here' is the She’ll love our famous The Scabbard and Blade society sistant professor of music, who parting shot for today: Advice represented the Missoula branch selection . . . at the University of Pennsylvania to college students: When you is planning a military ball which of the MIA, spoke on the value of stop to think, don’t forget to start the student group to the com­ will be preceded by a champagne again. 49c to $5.00 cocktail party. Oh, this modern munity. education...... Mrs. Ann Slifer, state music chairman of the MIA, discussed the PALLAS CANDY SHOP Forced by desperation (and Classified Ads . . . meaning of the creative arts in lack of girls) into blind dates, Montana, and expressed her hopes a men’s living group at Iowa FOUND: Red plastic frame glasses that there would soon be a folk with metal rim. Near the library. Call State college has set up a “Pig for at circulation desk. tf music festival. of the Week” club, to which all Frame spoke on the creative Jim Than* Say#* those with blind dates for the PREPARE FOR SPRING: Nice 1942 value of crafts. AS YOU READ THIS, I SHOULD BE week end contribute one dollar. Plymouth convertible. Radio, heater, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE TWIN turn signals. Will sell now for $225. CITIES AND CHICAGO on my way to The one with the ugliest date Phone 9-4016. 59p Washington, D. C„ to speak to the Na­ wins the jackpot. tional Convention of the NATIONAL IN­ LOST: Sigma Nu basketball. Contact Contest Gives STITUTE o p DRYCLEANINQ. Z can't Del Mathison, 6-6912. 60c really aee why they picked on a hay- School is nothing new to grad shaker from Montana like me, bat If It's Week’s Winners, talk they want; come next Saturday I’ll FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet club coupe. tell them all about our famoua NO Fully equipped and in excellent con­ SHRINK NO STINK PROCESS of Quality dition. Call R. Sande, 4-4748. 60p New Questions drycleaning. I think the biggest reason they Invited me back was to tell the rest of ttoe Industry how we offer fast qualify LOST: Briggs International Law. ste­ Lee von Kuster, Missoula, won work at no extra c harge. M tell them ward, one sarsparilla. Absent-mind­ all about IN AT TEN DIRTY, CLEAN AT edly, Pat Eyer. 60c the first place cash award for TWO THIRTY. Don't forget to send your last week’s “Know Your Univer­ drycleaning in while Pm gone so ws can sity Quiz.” keep the crew busy! The merchandise awards went to Helen M. Ramey, clerk-typist for the residence halls; Helen Stod­ dard, chief recording clerk in the 1-4111 3* registrar’s office; and Esther M. 424 Smith, secretary of the mainte­ DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Orange nance department. DIAL 3-3131 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY The answers to the questions are: the senior bench at the corner of Maurice and University avenues; the two-headed baby is in the zoology department in the Natural Science building; the mice are used by Dr. Muriel Loran, assistant pro­ fessor, pharmacy; and the six units l'* C of the Greater University system rv S are: MSU, Montana State college Special Valentine at Bozeman, Montana School of with all your Mines, Butte; Western Montana Gifts College of Education, Dillon; East­ ern Montana College of Educa­ new tion, Billings; and Northern Mon­ tana college, Havre. This week’s questions are: MONTE CARLO Who are members of the univer­ sity executive board? By whom is MSU accredited? Who does the following in the Jewelry field house: ushers, sells conces­ sions, manages ticket sales, heads Lovely management? Different What are the official titles and with "nuggetsn duties of the following people: Just for Her Cyrile Van Duser, Leo Smith, Andy W e gift wrap, too Cogswell, Ed Chinske, Paul Chum- precious metal! rau, Jiggs Dahlberg, Harry Adams, THE GIFT SHOP and Kathleen Campbell. Grace Maughan The answers are to be placed in What finer way to prove No. 5 Hammond Arcade the answer box in the Kaimin you care than with one of office before 2 p.m. Friday. our exquisitely crafted tie bar flawlessly cut diamond ment rings—all original 3.50 THERE’S NOTHING LIKE . . . of superb design. cuff links each h: To say you care — A Good Hot Cup of Coffee cure. Let our diamond specialists Plus Fed. tax help you make the best selection. and a Tasty Hamburger Prices start at only $50. . . . AFTER STUDY HOURS Come to B o rg ’ s BROWNIE’S IN ’N OUT Jewelers & Optometrists 1640 West Broadway For 46 Years