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11-1-1949 The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1949 Associated Students of Montana State University
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1949" (1949). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2490. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2490
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A Kaimin photographer, Jim Emrick, Conrad, was in his glory at Butte Saturday. Here are some samples of his work. Up per left, the Alpha Phi float; lower left, the Phi Delt float; center, Phi Sigma Epsilon float; upper right, Grizzly Chick Mur phy carrying the ball and lower right, “Who needs an activity acrd, anyway?” The Kaimin regrets that it is not able to announce the win jgUgu THE MONTANA ners for the parade floats at this time. The judges, Bozemen men, apparently neglected to in form anyone connected with the j It Was Ducky MSU campus their decisions. As soon as these results can he ob k a im in tained the Kaimin will print Kaimin Reporter I them. Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Z400 Volume LI Tuesday, November 1, 1949 Number 20 Music Recital Gives Impressions Deadline is Set Speech Meet * W ill Be at 3 Four music students will give Of Butte Festivities For Sports Editor their recitals this afternoon at 3 BY KUDDLES KURFISS AprU 2 1 -2 2 o’clock in the Main Hall auditor The annual Missoula-Bozeman party in Butte was well- Applications Ralph Y. McGinnis, professor of ium. The program will be com Publications board last week ac speech, announced that the 1950 posed of three parts. attended Saturday, and I even went myself to cover the whole cepted the resignation of Joe Stell, Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha In Ruby Hardie, Bozeman, first on story for the Montana Kaimin. The athletic departments of Hamilton, as associate editor and tercollegiate Speech tournament the program, will play Concerto in the respective schools did a thoughtful thing— they sent their sports editor of the Kaimin and will take place at the University C major,, first movement, by Bee called for applications for a new April 21 and 22. thoven. Rudolph Wendt, assistant , football teams to play a game just to add spirit to the oc sports editor. Mr. McGinnis said that in ad professor of music, will play second casion. Quite a few of the joymakers turned up for it, too. The new sports editor, who will dition to all colleges and univer piano. The Grizzly boys appeared on : also have the title of associate edi sities in the Northwest, a number Nancy Critelli, Billings, will play the field all dressed alike (a clever Bozeman team kicked the ball tor, must have served on the Kai of other schools will be invited to Sonata in G major by Breval. Miss idea, I thought), wearing bright right into Lefty Byrne’s arms, and min or have had one year’s prac attend. Thus the 1950 tournament Critelli will be accompanied by red jerseys with big white num he ran very rapidly with it down tical newspaper experience, and promises to be much larger than Stella Critelli, Billings. bers and silver trousers. the field, but a playful Bobcat lad must have been enrolled in the grabbed his legs and made him the meeting of 22 schools last Henrietta Zakos, Missoula, will The ‘Grizzly lads started out the University for two quarters in April. play Concerto in D minor, first fall down. This sort of thing con cluding the one in which he is Competition is scheduled in de entertainment by lining up on one tinued until Don Campbell caught movement, by Mozart. Mr .Wendt end of the field and doing a dance selected, according to provisions of bate, original oratory, extempor will also play second piano for the ball when it was still the Bob the ASMSU constitution. which consisted of muph hand cat’s turn to play with it, and the aneous speaking, and oral inter Miss Zakos. clapping and jumping up and Deadline—3 p.m. Thursday pretation. referee got so mad he threw his Publications board will meet at Last on the program will be down. Then they played ball Kleenex on the ground. He was The question that will be under among themselves for a while, aft 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon in debate is, resolved: “That the James Callihan, Missoula, bass, so disgusted, in fact, that he the Eloise Knowles room to se United States should nationalize singing “II Lacerato Spirito” from er which the Bobcat captain moved the Grizzlies back 20 yards. lect an associate for recommenda the basic non-agricultural indus “Simon Baccanegra” by'Verdi. walked to the middle of the field and asked the Grizzly captain if tion to Central board. Applicants tries.” This is the sixth in a series of My Goodness must have their petitions in the Washington State college won weekly recitals during the school his boys would like to play ball Now the game really started to Student Union business office by the debate tournament last year ye^r. with the Bobcat team. roll. The Bobcats made a touch 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. with Gene Sage and Herb Kent. At the start of the game, the down; the Grizzlies made a touch Other Recommendations . Other winners were: (Oratory, down. My goodness, everything Publications board also recom Lewis and Clark college, Ben Pad- Chamberlin Talks Last Opportunity was happening so fast. I didn’t mended to Central board that Rolf row; extemporaneous speaking, even have time to comb my hair. Harmsen, Bismarck, N. D., and Lewis and Clark college, Ben Pad- In SU Tonight To Get Tickets Then, I believe, the Grizzlies made Charles Booth, Forsyth, be given row; oral interpretation, Montana another touchdown, and it was permission to distribute on the . State University, Bruce Berg; On Franco Spain Next Two Days half-time. campus blotters which they are sweepstake, Willamette university, The bands played and it began undertaking to publish. 13 points. Dr. Eugene Keith Chamberlain, Campus music lovers will have to snow, so I pulled my finger-tip- The board recommended to Cen The Associated Students of instructor in history and political their last chance to get season length fur coat about me and tral board that Harold McLaughlin, Montana State University will pro science, will discuss the question, community concert tickets tomor snuggled into it. It’s brown a transfer student from Farragut, vide suitable awards. “Shall we make friends with row and Thursday, Forest Paulson, squirrel and really the rage this and two associates be given per Franco Spain,” at the International Great Falls, chairman of the out season. I made the hat myself. I mission to distribute a weekly Relations club open meeting to side entertainment committee, an was just starting to tell the girl in mimeographed sports newspaper Cow College Noe night at '7:30 in the Student Union nounced yesterday. front of me how I did it when two on the campus. McLaughlin said Bitterroot room, said Jean Ann The season tickets will go on sale boys carried a body past. I knew the paper would sell for five cents Knows No Better Pocta, Findlay, Ohio, president. in booths in front of Main hall and him, so I greeted him. per copy and that any profits made Dr. Chamberlain has studied the “There are but two things worth the Student Union building for Conceit would be used to purchase a tro looking at in Montana journalism Hispanic-American nations, and he those two days only in order that phy for an outstanding university —The Great Falls Tribune and will draw upon his investigations students who didn’t get tickets last “Hi, Joe,” I said. But he just athlete. Ellen Mouat, a reporter for the in his discussion of the Spanish week may have another chance. continued to be carried away and Bozeman Chronicle.” problem. He will answer any ques The season tickets for four con never even opened his eyes to ac MACKAY ON HAVRE PAPER So wrote Cyrus Noe, news and tions at the end of his discussion. certs cost $1. In previous years knowledge my salutation. Con John Mackay, Havre, a summer copy editor of the Montana State Miss Pocta will report on the season tickets for University stu ceited, I guess. quarter graduate of the MSU college newspaper, The Exponent, Northwest Regional Conference of dents have cost $2.25. This year Oh, oh, the game had started journalism school, recently joined last week in his signed column, the IRC which she attended in high school students are paying again. More touchdowns, more the staff of the Havre Independent “The Acid Bath.” Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 28 and 29. 14.20 for season tickets while conversions. They’d play ball a as a reporter, James L. C. Ford, Noe goes on to give a columnar townspeople and faculty members while, and then each side would dean, announced recently. opinion of several of Montana’s TOUCHBALL SCHEDULE are paying $7.20. get into a little huddle and gossip daily newspapers and ends the ar Tuesday—Field 1, SPE vs. TX Only 500 out of the 1,400-seat until the referee blew his whistle. PANHEL TO MEET ticle with the following: (for seventh and eighth positions); block purchased by ASMSU have I began to get tired. It was bit There will be a meeting of the “The Tribune leaves little to be field 2, Jumbo vs. South (for fifth been sold, Paulson reported. Single ter cold, and people passed around Panhellenic council this Wednes desired from the standpoint of con and sixth positions). performance tickets will cost 50 jugs of grapefruit juice (I guess day in the Eloise Knowles room tent, style, and looks. Neither does Wednesday—Field 2, PDT vs. SN cents each, Paulson said in point they hadn’t had breakfast). More at 7:30, Jean Jordet, president, an Miss Mouat for that matter.” (for third and fourth positions). ing out the saving which is avail boys carried more bodies out. nounced today. All members of Miss Mouat is a 1948 graduate of Thursday—Field 2—SAE vs. SX able through the purchase of sea Hmmm, very, very cold. I think the council should be there. the university journalism school. (for first and second positions). son tickets. I’ll leave, too. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, November 1,1949
Juniors Not the Only Ones to Blame The MONTANA KAIMIN Established 1898 ing their qualifications . for of rate political hacks. That is why The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish fice. corrupt machines have sapped Indian word, and means “something written"...... or “a message.” True, campus offices are Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school the taxpayers dollar. That is year by Associated Students of Montana State University. not very important. But they why Montana today is engaged Subscription Rate $2.50 per year. Editorial . could be more important in an internal battle over edu f M PR UINTtD PPR NATIONAL. ADVBaTISINa BY The Kaimin, in its editorial than we make them by turn cational funds. That is why a ing elections into popularity grand jury is sitting today in National Advertising Service, Inc. last Friday, was possibly a lit contests. The importance lies Lewis and Clark county and I College Publishers Representative tle unfair in leveling its attack in attitude we take toward should be sitting in other coun 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . Chicago • Boston • Los A lliu a . 3AH Francisco only at the juniors and fresh-1 them. If college students can ties both in and out of Montana. MEMBER ROCKY MOUNTAIN INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION men. not vote intelligently— or, The campus is no place to Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montana, under Act of Congress The same certainly could be just as bad, do not even both train future political bosses. It March 8, 1879 er to vote— how can we ex is no place to train indifferent said of the seniors in last pect the great masses in the voters. America’s campuses Printed by the University Press spring’s special election ( to American electorate to vote should form the foundation for choose a class president after intelligently— or even vote. intelligent political activity. Editor, George Remington ; Business Manager, Dick Shirley ; Associate Edi tor?: Tom Mendel, Am te Phillips. Ward Sims, Joe Stall, Floyd.Larson; Society the regular election ended in a American voters are noted They should not be the breed ITUM C U* Rm* ’’ Photo8rraphy Art Foley; Circulation Manager. fizzle. Central board latter vali for their political lethargy, their ing ground for the iniquity, dated the election, which it can political indifference. That is rottenness, and corruption do in elections for officers why so few presidents from the which has infected American to express my opinion as to Mr. other than Central board dele time of Andy Jackson have politics almost from the na Soderlind’s comments on “spirit No Gripes Gripe gates. been little more than third- tion’s inception.—G.R. participation” in the support of our most competent ball team. The same charge of politic Gripe Board al lethargy that the Kaimin It seems to me that such spirit made Friday could be made is quite relative to human nature, against all four classes in any whether it be on the players’ side The campus gripe board, of campus election during the or even on the spectators. If we ficially known as the University past several years. The same WALTER ANSWERS nomic, and moral security of the are to obtain a higher degree of Betterment committee, has issued against the whole American TVORY TOWER’ LARSON western world and of all freedom- enthusiasm there must be some a call for any and all student com electorate if we look at the Dear editor: loving peoples on this planet that way of showing such. To be sure, plaints to be presented at the next pitifully small per centage of I completely agree with you, has, unfortunately, been hopelessly I do not criticize, but rather ra meeting in the Student Union voters who go to the polls. A Mr. Larson, when you suggest that divided decades before the Atlan tionalize, on matters relating to lounge, Thursday, Nov. 10 at 4. 70 per cent vote is considered peace grows out of sincere efforts tic Union proposal was even the behavior of the human being In its second meeting of the phenomenal. of peoples to think in terms of dreamed of. We should feel ex insofar as the part of the inspira year last week, the gripe board tions one has. members had few complaints on Some historians look upon tolerance, love, and human kind tremely fortunate to have capable ness. That is one of Atlantic leaders such as Owen Roberts, Will I do not mean to say that Mr. which to take action. Members told the miserable corruption which the Kaimin that their biggest gripe traditionally is involved in Union’s major objectives. Clayton, and Clarence Streit to Soderlind is absolutely wrong, But how can you convince the lead the western nations and all quite the contrary, but shouldn’t was that no faculty members have nearly all levels of American been appointed to work with the politics and blame it on “too Kremlin officials of that, when freedom loving peoples at this it be maintained that the play their whole international policy late hour toward a democratically ers are deserving of all cheering, committee. much democracy”—too large an The University Betterment com electorate, too few restrictions since 1917 has been to disrupt by organized, representative, consti regardless of whether or not the economic paralysis or overthrow tutional union. “boys” are really winning the mittee is a unique organization upon the franchise. Others whose purpose is to ferret out stu might lay the blame on the fact by revolution or war any organiza If you, Mr. Larson, or anyone game. tion that opposes their greedy else are not entirely satisfied with Anyway, cheering should be of dent complaints, study the situa that public officials in the tion, and see that some action is United States are notoriously quest for world domination? my brief comments to your article, some value in that respect. All that Every major Soviet “ Order of taken if the conditions warrant it. underpaid. and since my answers here cannot I have heard this sort of thing does the Day,” speech, and document be complete due to lack of space, The committee is concerned with The People’s Voice, a weekly is to inspire the players as they clearly defines their program of I will be very willing to explain want to actually hear us spectators any matters pertaining to faculty- sheet which is “liberal” to a world conquest and control as ade my viewpoints more thoroughly student relations, university ad point beyond reason, seemed to if we are enthusiastic about the quately as Hitler’s Mein Kampf; and comprehensively to some or game they play. ministration improvement, pro hit the nail on the head a couple and events in Greece, China, ganization that may wish to have posals for curriculum changes, and of weeks 'ago when it critized It is true, however, that "there suggestions for better inter-school Czechoslovakia, and Eastern Ger this controversial subject dis should be some medium to cheer the United States for not train many are evidences that their pro cussed. relations. ing men to be politicians and ing, etc. That is, as Mr. Soderlind Jim Murphy, Great Falls, com gram is being well carried out. To close, I wish to comment on states, using five particular sus statesmen as England does. The Due to the 100-year head start of the philosopher Spinoza who said, mittee chairman, appointed Aud idea sounded good in the first pects of improper support, there rey Olson, Billings, as secretary. the communist movement, they “If with peace there is slavery, shouldn’t be any of the “rough few paragraphs of the story, but are well on their way toward re then peace has no meaning.” from .there on .the Voice fol stuff” such as Bozeman may so alizing their form of world govern Sheldon H. Walter exhibit—after all, Bozeman has a lowed its typical pattern of car ment—a world communist dic It’s Better rying the point to a ridiculous class of their own, whether it be tatorship. Positive action must be SPIRIT IS RELATIVE dignity, self-preservation, or what » Dry Cleaning stage by attempting to give taken to counteract this menace M i l TO HUMAN NATURE not—they tend to be in absolute ' Dial 2151 Mike Mansfield his first lesson before it is too late. Dear Editor: on how to be a Congressman. opposition to ordinary conception Atlantic Union can immeasur Referring to Friday’s edition of of such, anyway. FLORENCE LAUNDRY All of these reasons for ably improve the political,, eco the Kaimin, I would sincerely like corruption in American poli Lloyd McClain tics have some validity. Our politicians and statesmen sel dom have been able to match those of Great Britain. The poor pay given to public of ficials in the United States keeps the best men from go ing into politics and govern ment jobs and tempts those who are in official positions to supplement their poor pay with graft. The many unedu rf/nt&'tibvrtgrs partner A f ffo nwi/ons for fosfoirf jc cated and unintelligent voters rt'e/auafe wou/rtrrafo,, 5 included in our huge elec torate are easily swayed by political bosses and profes sional ward healers. Probably the two biggest faults of the American po litical system are that too few people vote and that political machines have such a strong grip on the system. Education should cure both of these po “Arrow Shorts an tafafinee/eA So
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