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5-4-1949 The onM tana Kaimin, May 4, 1949 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 4, 1949" (1949). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2454. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2454

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]. Polls Open Tomorrow Morning For A SMS U General Election Constitutional Amendments THE MONTANA Go Before MSU Voters Also An expected 1,500 students will go to the polls tomorrow to write finis to a three-week Greek-ISA battle, with the Independents sure of only an inside chance to win a majority of major offices. At the same time the fate of four proposed cinstitutional kKAIMIN amendments will be considered by the voters. (A sum­ mary of these appears in Z400 Volume L Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, May 4, 1949 - No. 104 American Music this issue.) As in other general elections This Picture’s a Winner Program Tonight where the Independents seemed on the verge of success, this one will In Main Hall be kind to them only in proportion to the turnout of voters. The hea­ A program of Aiherican music, Editorial vier the vote the more unaffiliated featuring compositions by univer­ students will take part. Probably sity students and contemporary 800-plus Greek votes, a solid bloc, THE CITIZENS FAIL, American composers, will be pre­ will go to the fraternity candidates The Citizen’s meeting in the for ASMSU offices. sented in Main Hall auditorium high school Monday night was Vital Races a sad denouement to those o£ tonight at 8:15, according to John us who presumed that at last B. Crowder, dean of music. Mem­ John Helding, Missoula, will face Henry Ford, Durango, Colo., in this city would measure up to bers of the University Music club its adult responsibilities. the ASMSU presidency race. Held- and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na­ ing’s Greek running mate, Dave City after city has recog­ Freeman, also of Missoula, must nized that the post-war juve­ tional music honorary, are cooper­ nile problem was largely a ating to sponsor the two-part pro­ topple Ross Miller, Great Falls, if drinking problem, and either he wants to represent the students gram, the university’s contribution as business manager. passed new measures de­ 'to observance of National and Two Greek women will fight signed to eradicate it, or en­ Inter-American Music Week. forced old ones. The' failure it out for the vice-presidency. Mar­ of the Citizen’s committee to Contest Presentations got Luebben, Dillon, and Kay Hen­ do either reveals a serious Original student compositions nessey, Conrad, are the finalists. failure to understand just entered in the contest arranged by For ASMSU secretary, it will be what the problem is. The “Colosseum,” a design photograph of the colosseum in Los the music school faculty to stimu­ either Lex Mudd, Missoula, or committee may be excused Angeles, won first prize in the journalism picture contest for Jim late composition of original works Edith Dresner, Yonkers, N. Y., the ISA candidate. for its ignorance, perhaps, Emrick', Conrad, journalism major. Emrick said that the picture will constitute the first part of but what can one say for the was originally taken merely as a snapshot, but when he enlarged the program. Judges Crowder, Ru­ Torv Halvorson, the ISA candi­ police officers who object to it he noticed the unusual patterns, patterns that won him first dolph Wendt, and George Perkins, date from Ledger, will oppose every suggestion to clean up place in the pic contest. of the music school faculty, will Henry DiRe, Anaconda, for senior illicit drinking by saying that select the best compositions and delegate to Central board: This is one of two major offices where the | the proposals are unwork- TWO POLLS TOMORROW announce the winners at the con­ 1 able? We could excuse them clusion of the program. Entries will Independents seem to be on the Two polling places will be inside track. I too if they could prove what Am endm ent be judged according to unity and open for the- general election In the competition for junior I they say, but they can’t. tomorrow, Jim Lucas, Miles coherence; compositional logic; in­ || In many cities in other states ventiveness or individuality; suit­ delegate, Jeanne Jones, Butte, and City, ASMSU business man­ Vote Due Lynn Lull, Helena, the ISA candi­ H a misdemeanor is committed ager said yesterday. The polling ability of texture to the medium, H by both the minor who orders ! and the over-all effect. date, will fight it out. place in the Bitterroot room of Dick Wohlgenant, unaffiliated If a drink and the bartender who the Student Union w ill be open Tom orrow The second part of the evening H serves him. Often the tavern candidate for sophomore delegate, from 8:30 till 12 and from 1 to 4. According to constitutional, re program will include works by is the strongest of the non-Greek g owner is jointly responsible The polling place in the vets quirements the following proposei contemporary American composers. §1 with his bairtender. Whether hopefuls. The Miles City boy polled community center will be open constitutional amendments a r “ Sonata in One Movement,” by more votes in the primary than his §1 this is the case in Missoula or from 11 to 1:30. Lucas said that being posted again for your ob George Perkins, choral director, is 5 not no one could say on the competitor tomorrow, Bob Smith, it would be absolutely necessary servance. The general election wil one of the compositions on the pro­ Choteau, and all the others elimi­ || basis of rambling statements by to have activity cards in order be tomorrow. gram. i If the law officers at the Monday nated on Aber day. to vote. Article VII, Section 5 shall b The program is open to the pub­ p meeting. We are asking the omitted and be replaced by th Light Vote Expected 6 county attorney for a rigid in- lic, Dean Crowder said. There is following as section 5: “All candi no charge for admission. A much lighter vote is predicted H terpretation of this law, and Job Openings dates for class office and repre in the various class office races. p will print it as soon as he com- Never heavy in the Aber primaries, sentatives to Central board shal RADIO GUILD MEETING p plies. Then we will see who it Vivian Burr and Mrs. Helen the class vote in the general elec­ be members of the class they ex TONIGHT IN MAIN HALL m is that is obstructing justice. Barkee of the Helena office of the tion generally falls below the State Department of Public Wel­ pect to represent, according ti I The real obstacle to" a credits, for at least two quarter The Radio Guild will meet to­ modest figure set on the holiday. I cleanup drive is the timidity fare will be on the campus tomor­ night at 6:30 in Main hall audi­ James D. Murphy, Great Falls, row for personal interviews with of the. regular academic year fo: I of the citizen’s committee to which they seek election.” torium, an hour earlier than its will face Joe Estes, Moore, in the | suggest the type of enforce- students who are interested in jobs regular time, according to John senior presidential contest; Martha with that department. Publish In Kaimin jj ment that is needed. The com- Article VII, section 6: “The sen Shepherd, adviser. Brown, St. Ignatius, and Marian I mittee hedged and hedged All students wishing interviews Guild members will try out for Bell, Kalispell, compete for the should sign the appointment list fences ‘The names of the candi­ I Monday, fearing to demand dates shall be kept secret until th< parts in “ Lucia Darling—Pioneer vice-presidency; Joan Smith, Kali- I that the police enforce the on the ’bulletin board in Old Sci­ Teacher,” a historical radio play spell, and Barbara Hartin, Spo­ ence 109, according to Mrs. M. W. closing filing date. The student au S laws already on the books. ditor shall publish in the Kaimii by Myrl Morris, Belt, which will kane, are candidates for secretary; Diskerman, group Work specialist be aired Saturday over the Z-Bar and Virginia Floyd, Butte, and gf Some deplored Gestapo tac- in the social work lab. the names of such candidates no jg tics, as they called them, which later than April 17th’ shall b< network. Rhoda Junek, Spearfish, S. D., will II would force a drinker to prove omitted and the following sen­ run for treasurer. p his age, failing to realize that tence put in its place: Junior Candidates p the first duty of a police officer “The names of candidates shal Junior class candiates: For presi­ || is to prevent crime. To prevent GREEK not be released through any offi­ dent, Edna Geary, Missoula, Bet­ fg crime those who are on the cial source until the student audi­ x ISA ty Lou Berland, Conrad; for vice- || verge of a criminal act must be tor releases them for publicatior president, Everett Chaffin, Mis­ || restrained. This is what the BALLOT in the Kaimin not later than April soula, unopposed; for secretary, II good policeman will do when 12th, following their validation bj BALLOT Joan Beckwith, Kalispell, and p he suspects that some smooth- President Central Board.” Bernice Wiley, Helena; for treasur­ § cheeked youngster is underage, President JOHN HELDING, SX Final Election Voting HENRY FORD er, Helen Lambros, Missoula, and If and asks him to prove he is not. Article VII, Section 7: “The sen­ Michael O’Shea, Spokane. 8 How strange that an officer who Business Manager tence ‘The two who receive th€ Business Manager Sophomore class candidates: For 8 is doing his duty should be highest number of votes in the DAVE FREEMAN, SN ROSS MULLER president, Robert Hasquet, Shelby, S charged with Gestapo tactics! primary and are eligible and con­ and Sam Kenney, Lewistown; for 8 Others said they looked upon V ice-President sent to be candidates shall be V ice-President vice-president, Audrey Olson, Bil­ 8 this sort of thing as a last re- nominated,’ shall be concluded lings, and Joyce Carstensen, Hel­ MARGOT LUEQBEN, DG ELIMINATED 8 sort, and asked if reform ‘and voted on in the final election ena; for secretary, Joanne Shaw, KAY HENNESSEY, TD » j| shouldn’t start in the home. Of even though one candidate has re­ Secretary Missoula, and Eleanor Anderson, 1 course it should, but supposing ceived a clear majority in the Pri­ Bozeman; for treasurer, Barbara 8 the reform doesn’t “take?” Secretary mary’.” EDITH DRESNER Blakeslee, Missoula, and Norma I Who is the man who knows LEX MUDD, DG Article V, Section 3, paragraph Bell, Kalispell. 1 his own son? Nothing is D: “The sentence reading ‘Candi­ Senior Delegate Candidates for store board are p easier for a youth than to Senior Delegate dates must be members of the TORVAL HALVORSON Jack O’Hern, Butte; Howard j evade a parental prohibition HENRY DlRe, SN class they represent according to Heintz, Moccasin; Joe Dan Murphy, I to drink, and nothing is more credits, at least two quarters of Junior Delegate Butte; Marjorie Fryberger, Charlo; jj »difficult for the parent to Junior Delegate the regular school year of their LYNN LULL Ruby Popovich, Roundup; Beverly I prove than that an evasion JEANNE JONES, TD candidacy’ shall be changed to Way, Roundup, and Lee Miller, I took place. Fathers will scold, read ‘Candidates must be members Sophomore Delegate Lolo. I sons will lie; drinking will of the class they represent accord­ DICK WOHLGENANT* Candidates from Missoula out­ “ continue. It is ofaly when a Sophomore Delegate ing to credits, at least two quarters *Not ISA member; is 1 ROBERT SMITH, PSK numbered the rest, with three run­ few arrests have taken place, of the year for which they seek unaffiliated ning for major offices, and four (please see page four) election’.” r for class offices. Page Two THE M ONTANA KAIM IN Wednesday, May 4,1949

Name Winners A Long Way From the Briny Deep Letters . . . Big Smoker In Photo Contest to the Editor All men journalism majors All 77 entries in the School of are invited to attend a Sigma Journalism photography contest Delta Chi smoker in the Sil­ will be on exhibit in the journal­ CLOSE LOGIC ver room of the Student ism building today, according to Dear Editor: Union at 8 o’clock tonight, according to Elwyn Peffer, Harlan Bower, director of the It was with gratification that we exhibit. president of the journalism read the reply to Carroll O’Con­ professional fraternity. Jim Emrick, journalism senior nor’s column of Wednesday, April Eugene MacKinnon, gen­ from Conrad, won first prize in the 27. It.proves that at least some eral manager of the Salt Lake college student division of the con­ persons are interested in national Tribune and Telegram, will test. Top honors of the exhibit defense. W e are sure that the two attend the smoker. He began went -to Arthur Washington, Mis-* authors of the reply will be happy a series of professional lec­ soula, whose picture of a dew-cov­ to know that they are not lone tures in the journalism school ered rose was judged best in the voices crying in the wilderness. Monday. The smoker will show. A careful perusal of the year’s give journalism students a Other first prize winners were national budget has uncovered a chance to meet MacKinnon A1 Ham, Missoula, in the. Adult fteen billion dollar item for na- and discuss the newspaper Amateur division; and Skulason Sonal defense. This is certainly a field, Peffer said. Moe in the High School Student starter anyway. SDX will provide cigarettes division. But, although money is the nerve and refreshments at the The School of Journalism hopes of war, men are necessary too, smoker. to make the exhibit an annual af­ and of course leaders for those fair to give photographers in this men. Certainly if war should come area an opportunity to display the trained leaders we shall have Hides are the principal export their work to the public, according will be well worth the small in­ of Argentina. to Dean James L. C. Ford. convenience that Mr. O’Connor may have suffered. As everyone Phi Chi Theta actives will meet knows, there is a direct correla­ tonight at 7:30 in Craig 212. tion between education and lead­ Pledges will meet at the same time ership ability. The Army, realiz­ in Craig 211. A film has been se­ ing this, has instituted the ROTC. cured to show after the meetings. That ROTC cadets are clever fellows can be clearly seen by their brilliant demonstration of logis­ The bell of the U.S.S. Montana rests now at the Sigma Chi house, tics which completely invalidated Latest far from the salt air it once knew. O’Connor’s article. Ramsey D. Ackerman Magazines Jim McRandle Dan Griffin U.S.S. MONTANA’S BELL P.S. It is a well-known fact that With new shoe prices as Picnic Supplies in the recent war ROTC officers high as they are, you save a and were unique. Very unique. lot of money by having shoes AGROUND AT MISSOULA repaired. We sole and heel Ice Cold Beer Clyde “Cac” Hubbard, uni­ them so they look like new. Open Evenings, Sundays It’s a long distance from gales day, all that remains of the USS versity athletic director, will YOUNGREN’S in the Atlantic ocean, fighting serv­ Montana are dusty records filed speak on “Athletics and Citi­ ice in World War I, and eventual in naval vaults,' and the ship’s bell, zenship” before a Butte Rotary SHOE SHOP junking by the Navy department, and head boards of the captain’s club luncheon .tomorrow. Basement of Higgins Block O lson’s that a ship’s bell traveled. Want to cabin. hear the story? > The yarn of how the bell and Grocery Montanans were proud in 1908 head boards came to Missoula, and when the battleship USS Montana their eventual resting place on the 2105 South Higgins was christened, and launched with Sigma Chi fraternity premises is all the naval pomp that character­ often - told by Dr. Frederick izes the bluejacket ceremony. To- Scheuch, president-emeritus (re­ tired with honor) of MSU, and the only living faculty member of the original five men who began teach­ ing at the University in an aban­ doned grade school in 1895. Small Dinner Bell r i A V E l During the twenties, when dis­ armament was the panacea preached by international states­ men, plans were made to dismantle Motor Oil Gasoline the Montana and sell the remains REGULAR - - 26%c for scrap. “Prof” Scheuch wrote his 200 Qt. ETHYL - - - 28^c friend Gen. Patrick Hurley, then secretary of war in the Harding cabinet, that “ perhaps you might find it possible to send us a small dinner bell from the USS Montana as a souvenir.” I Spill5 ©as General Hurley corresponded with the secretary of the navy, and replied to Scheuch that a bell and 500 East Spruce fhe head boards could be sent if !!] freight charges would be paid. “Of course,” chuckled Scheuch, “I might have created a fictional ‘historical society’ story for Hur­ ley, but I felt that somewhere in Montana we should have some re­ membrance of the battleship.” hulk “Prof” Scheuch was amazed sev­ eral weeks later when a drayman // called him and said that he had a r//e s/ve/z&y ton and a half package, and a bill for several hundred dollars. The “small dinner bell” turned out to be the bronze ship’s bell, F 0 0 0 " with the name USS Montana and the date 1908 inscribed on it. Only a small part of the drayman’s bill was for freight charges. The re­ mainder was a bill for damages caused when the bell crashed through a freight loading floor in Spokane, and destroyed some merchandise. Milk is truly the energy food, and your children The bell now rests in the center are going to need plenty of it now that they can of a flower garden in the back go outside to play more often. If you will give them yard of the Sigma Chi house. The head boards are placed at each side our milk you will be supplying them with all the 'of the fraternity’s porch. needed calcium, minerals and vitamins that are Although landlocked in Missoula, essential for their health and well being. Pick up the bell occasionally booms out after a Grizzly victory, or during the phone and call 3174 so you will have fresh milk parades, reminding listeners of the delivered bright and early each morning. mighty Montana. • Community Creamery HEFTE’S MUSIC SHOP . THE MUSIC CENTER 420 Nora Phone 3174 310 N. Higgins Ave. Missoula Wednesday, May 4,1949 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Softball League in Full Swing; Spartans Romp Over Cubs; Outrun, Outjump U Hopefuls Jumbo Takes PDT in Overtime In a meet held in connection with better than Doyle’s previous best In the five games that were Chi took the lead in the second ing, holding the opposing team to the MSU-EWC tussle, the Missoula mark in this event. played at the end of last week, ninning, tallying three runs. Then three hits, striking out 11. high Spartans nosed out the Uni­ Looked Promising versity Cubs 59'-58, Saturday on Jumbo hall took Phi Delta Theta, the Phi Sig boys tied it up by The eight South hall runs came Luckman leaped 16 inches furth­ Dornblaser field. Joe Luckman of 7-4, Thursday, Sigma Chi won sending three across in the third. as a result of'fourteen hits, while er than Rocheleau, who placed first the Cubs was sensational in taking from Phi Sigma Kappa, 10-7, Sigma Chi picked up four in the the lone Forester run was un­ in varsity competition in the broad South hall gave the Row house fourth and three in the fifth to earned. This makes the third un­ the sprinting events and the broad jump, and his time in the century team a 7-0 beating, Ski club which Phi Sig was only able to earned run plus only one earned jump. Bob Ripke picked up 10 was only .4 more than Brewer’s points for the yearling cause with won an 18-10 victory over Cor­ reply with two in the sixth, final run scored against South hall in winning time, while he was one bin hall on Friday, and Sigma score reading 10-7. the last four games. wins in the shot put and discus second behind Brewer’s mark in Nu lost to the Forestry club, Ski Club Strong Elden Nedds sparked the South throw, while John Badgely gained the 220-yard dash. 11-6 in Saturday’s game. hall team by slugging a homer in a first in the high hurdles and sec­ The Ski club ran up an 18-10 win ond place in the low hurdles. No relay race was held. Results Thursday’s game between the over Corbin hall in one of the late the fourth inning. Although the of the meet were: Phi Delts and Jumbo hall may go games played Friday. In three big Foresters showed fine form, with Lacked Strength Pole vault: Cossner, Cubs, 11*6**; Noo- down in the records as the game pitcher Wesen turning in a good j ney, Cubs, 11'; Sannes, MHS, 10*6”. innings, 2, 4„ and 5, the Ski .boys The Cubs lacked strength in the Shot Put: Ripke, Cubs, 47*8%**; Beach, of the year. Jumbo picked up four chalked up 15 of their run. Cor­ game, they were not able to handle quarter, half and mile runs and MHS, 46* 1 % ” ; Zottnick, MHS, 45*10%**. of its runs early in the game when the speed of Doc O’Quinn. J a v e lin : Johnson, MHS, 157*8%**; Bar­ bin retaliated by sending eight the Spartans picked up points in clay, MHS, 156' 10"; Zottnick, MHS, Pfeffer, Loshe, Richardson, and men over the plate but the Corbin In another game played Monday, these events. The prep scholars 155*?%**. Leaf rounded the sacks in a sec­ High ju m p : Tie, Mason,* Cubs, and Bar­ squad could not stand up to the Sig Ep took the Theta Chis 12-11, looked good in competition and clay, MHS, 5*7%'*; Hasquet, Cubs, 5*5%**. ond-inning rally. hitting power of the Ski club. in five innings. The game was the experience gained will show Mile run: Hove, MHS; Burhan, MHS; Blair, MHS. Tim e, 4 :49.9. Phi Delt Downed In another of Friday’s late games called at .the end of the fifth be­ up in the Interscholastic meet to 44&-yard r u n : Reynolds, M H S ; Hrutt, cause of darkness. be held here next week. MHS ; Wakefield, Cubs. Time, 58.5. The Phi Delt squad picked up South hall’s improved hitting and Broad jump: Luckman, Cubs, 23*8%**; its first run in the fourth, Moses near-perfect fielding, combined Stelling was the winning pitch­ Luckman’s broad jump of 23 feet Badgley, Cubs, 21*5%**; Powell, 20*10’ * / er, coming in in the fourth inning 100-yard dash: Luckman, Cubs; Bayers, tripled and came in on an error. with/ Doc O’Quinn’s effective 8% inches was farther than any Cubs; Saylor, MHS. Time, 10.7. , Then in the sixth Edwards hom- three-hit pitching, gave the boys to relieve Bob Bedard. The teams Grizzly jumper has ever leaped by High hurdles: Badgley, Cubs; Buckavatz, were evenly matched, pitching MHS ; Mohland, MHS. Tim e, 16.7. ered, Markle and Moses scored on from the hall a 7-0 win over the six inches. The record, held by Jim Discus: Ripke, Cubs, 153*11%; Smart, a single of Pitcher Morrison’s, and Row House team. O’Quinn struck being of about equal caliber. Seyler, is 23 feet 2Vz inches. Cubs, 141*5%**; Barclay, MHS, 135*. 220-yard dash : Luckman, Cubs; Damas- the game was all tied up, 4-all. out eight men in the seven inning The future Grizzlies looked kos, MHS; Bayers, Cubs. Time, 23.2. The game went into extra in­ game. promising in their first competi­ nings, each side unable to score. Lots of Homers 5 4 Schools tion of the season. Ripke’s shot If you haven’t bought your track Then came the eleventh. Jumbo’s South’s Thornfeldt received the put mark was 18 inches further meet tickets, now is the time: $1.50. Taylor singled to right field, honors in the batting department, T o Enter than Crosby’s winning heave and A real investment in entertain­ rounded second on an error, and knocking a home run with two his throw in the discus event was ment. dug for third. The throw to catch mates aboard in the fifth inning. him at third was bad and bounded The Forestry club made a come­ Track Meet into the crowd. Before.it could be back in Saturday’s game when it “I believe this 43rd Interscholas­ recovered Taylor was across the defeated the Sigma Nu squad, 11-6. plate with the tie-breaking run. tic meet will be the most successful The winners picked up five of ever held,” said Dr. J. W. Howard, Following batters sent two more their runs in the first inning, one runs across before the Phi Delts general chairman of the meet. This in the fourth, and five in the sixth. is Dr. Howard’s ninth year as gen­ H E Y GANG could put out the fire. Sigma Nu’s pitcher Hall walked The game will be protested, ac­ eral chairman. Dates for the meet seven and gave up 11 hits in the are May 12, 13, and 14. cording to Phi Delt Manager Tom game. Wesen, Forestry, gave up 11 This Ad Worth Edwards, on the grounds that Um­ hits and walked five. Schools Register pire Lerch held a Phi Delt runner Up to Tuesday noon, 54 Mon­ O’Quinn Fans Eleven to third when a throw to that base tana high schools had registered went into the crowds and later, a South hall beat the Forestry for the traditional spring meet. Jumbo runner scored under the squad 8-1 in a game played Mon­ Last night was the filing deadline, same condition. day night on the practice field. and the chairman was confident 2 5 « Another close game was played O’Quinn, South’s pitcher, turned that all previous attendance rec­ in the Clover bowl Friday after­ in another excellent job of pitch­ ords would be broken. noon, the Sigma Chi’s meeting the High school students will be Tonite Phi Sigma Kappa squad. Sigma SOFTBALL SCHEDULE competing in nine divisions this Wednesday: Clover bowl, year. In addition to the Interschol­ 4:15, SAE vs. ATO; Chem.- astic track meet, golf and tennis On Each 50c Admission at the Pharm, 4:15, Theta Chi vs. Sig­ matches will round out the ath­ ma Nu; Clover bowl, 6:15, PDT letic events. Make vs. Row houses; Chem.-Pharm., High school journalism groups 6:15, Newman club vs. Corbin will again edit the Kaimin, and AVALON ROLLER RINK hall. attend meetings of the Interschol­ Thursday: Clover bowl, 4:15, astic Editorial association. Last OPEN 7:30 EVERY NIGHT— 1:30 SUN. AFTERNOONS Mothers Day South hall vs. SPE; Chem.- year 77 schools entered newspapers Pharm., 4:15, Ski club vs. ATO; in the rating contest. Robert P. Clover bowl, 6:15, Sigma Nu Struckman, adviser of the group, A Day to vs. Sigma Chi; Chem-Pharm., announces that Kathleen Seaton 6:15, SAE vs. Theta Chi; Prac­ and Joyce Siperly of the Great tice field, 6:15, PDT vs. Corbin Falls Iniwa staff will be co-editors Remember hall. of the all-state Kaimin issue. Speech events include declama­ tion, extemporaneous speaking, Let and original oratory. High school With Flowers debators will argue the question Chim ney of whether the United Nations From the should be revised into a federal world government. The annual Corner banquet of the Montana Speech EXPERIENCE GARDEN CITY league is scheduled for Thursday The Nearest evening, May 12. Thespians Compete Be Your Guide! FLORAL. and Best ' Montana high school Thespians will participate in the Interschol­ 119 North Higgins MEALS — SNACKS astic Little Theatre festival and FOUNTAIN tournament on Saturday, May 14. LeRoy Hinze, MSU drama director, Elect 'UlllflUliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ has received registration entries from 25 high schools. The festival is non-competitive, and the plays are presented for ratings only, said The Most Active Man Hinze. The two best productions in the tournament will be given Is Most Qualified for President Saturday evening in the Student DAVE FREEMAN Union theater. Billings high school will present VOTE FOR a cutting from “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” and Hamilton ASMSU Business Manager high will produce another cutting from the well-known “Glass Men­ JOHN HELPING agerie.” All theater events will be presented on Saturday. ASMSU President Season tickets for the meet went ■Ar Sophomore Delegate to Central Board— ’47-’48 on sale yesterday at the Student Union business office. Tickets sell ■Ar Junior Delegate to Central Board— ’48-’49 for $1.50 to MSU students and Qualifications— cover admission to all events. ^ Bear Paw— ’47-’49 College Row Decorates President, Scabbard and Blade 1. Sophomore delegate to Central Board, 1946-47 All* Interscholastic meet tradi­ 2. Junior delegate to Central Board, 1947-48 tions are going forward as planned, Chairman, Aber Day Elections— ’48 3. Silent Sentinel (Senior Men’s Honorary) Dr. Howard said. Fraternity and 4. Bear Paw sorority houses will have track A- Chairman, Freshman Green Day— ’47 4. President of “M” Club meet decorations appealing to high 6. Chairman of 1948 Aber Day school students on educational op­ 7. Letterman in football, basketball, and captain of portunities .offered at MSU. baseball team The Montana Masquers will pre­ sent “Alice in Wonderland” for all X DAVE FREEMAN (paid political advertisement) contestants on Thursday evening following the traditional SOS at (paid political advertisement) Main hall. Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, May 4,1949

Editorial Grizzlies W in One? Lose T h e MONTANA KAIMIN Established 1898 (continued from page one) The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Sellsh [ and have been adequately One With Gonzaga Indian word, and means “something written** or “a message.’* ’ [ publicized, that all the par- Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school | ents will wake up and say, year by Associated Students of Montana State University. “It could have been my Drop EWC Savages 8 to 7 Subscription Rate $2.00 per year. child.” Then, and only then, R O H m i n D PO * NATIONAL. ADVS*TISIHO SV will reform begin at home. National Advertising Service, Inc. If parents have so far been The Grizzly baseball nine he was at bat. Jourdonnais came 4 boosted its win average to .600 by through with one stolen base. H ' # CoiUgs Publishers Representative j unable to instruct in matters of 4 8 0 M a d i s o n Avg. N e w Y o r k . M . Y . sex, and we all know they have winning two out of three games Afternoon Game with Gonzaga Chicago • boston • Los An s b u s • San fa n n s ro over the week end to make a total often failed, how can we expect MONTANA— AB H PO A MEMBER ROCKY MOUNTAIN INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION them to enforce drinking edicts, of six wins to four losses for the Nicho), 8b ...... 3 2 1 2 season. They split a doubleheader Hilgenstuhler, 2b ...... 4 2 2 0 Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montana, under Act of Congress especially if the law officers do Cope, lb ...... 4 2 10 0 March S, 1870 not enforce the laws against with Gonzaga Friday and rallied Tabaracci, If ...... 4 0 0 0 Walsh, c f ...... 3 0 1 0 drinking? A high school youth to edge out EWC, 8 to 7, Saturday Doucette, fr ...... 3 0 0 0 Printed by the University Press or college freshman, may rightly morning. In the three games Nicol J. Helding, ss ...... 1 0 3 6 got five hits from nine times at Mitchell, c ...... 2 0 4 0 Editor, Bill Smurr; Business Manager. Dick Shirley; Associate Editor*: suppose that any crime winked B. Helding, p ...... *.2 0 0 1 Carroll O Connor, Anita Phillips, Ward Sims, Joe Stell. Society editor Duma bat to bolster his season average Ring. Photography editor, Fred Mills. Circulation manager, Bill McCalL at by the law is no crime at all. Totals ...... — ...... 26 6 21 9 If the law officers are hon­ to .455. GONZAGA— AB H PO A estly stymied in their search The Grizzlies outscored Gon­ McCaughey. ss ...... S 0 0 1 for absolute proof of law viola­ zaga, 6 to 2, in the afternoon game. Johnson, 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 American Friends Burks ha^ spent two years in re­ Schauble, r f ...... 3 0 0 0 habilitation and reconstruction tion, we will gladly provide that They took a 2-to-0 lead in the Hammermeinstor, 3b ...... 8 2 3 2 proof. We will make it very third and scored four more runs Peterson, lb ...... 3 1 7 0 Representative work in Europe. The Quakers hope Hanses, c f ...... s 1 2 c. to promote international u n d er­ easy for' them to use the ma­ in the seventh to check a Gon­ Borley,* If ...... 2 0 1 0 terial we give, for we will pub­ zaga seventh-inning two-run rally. Sweeney, c ...... 3 1 6 1 To Give Address standing by these work p r o je c ts. lish it on the day it is given. Bob Helding, Grizzly moundsman, Mulcahy, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Burks may be contacted at Shaukin ...... 1 i 0 0 Harry Burks, college secretary In the meanwhile, the Citi­ walked only one man in seven in­ Delric ...... 1 0 0 0 Thursday’s meeting or through the for the American Friends Service zen’s committee had better de­ nings. Cope made the only Grizzly Totals ...... 28 7 21 7 office of dean of students. cide either to enforce the exist­ error in the game. John Helding Night Game with Gonzaga committee will speak to various groups on the campus today and ing laws, or strike them from stole two bases and Nicol and MONTANA— ABHPO A Nicol, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 tomorrow to interest students the books. Young men and Walsh each stole one. Hilgenstuhler, 2b ...... 4 1 3 i women are brave talkers, but In the Friday nightcap, Gonzaga Cope, lb ...... 3 1 6 1 in Quaker work projects for the Wholesale and Retail 0 fear the law like perdition. If outscored the Grizzlies, 3 to 2. Tabaracci, If ...... 8 1 0 summer. He will address a public Walsh, c f ...... 3 0 0 0 meeting at 4 o’clock Thursday in Distributors of a few token arrests are made Lucas gave up five hits and three Doucette, rf ...... 1 0 1 c walks for three rims in seven in­ J. Helding, ss ...... 2 0 1 2 the Eloise Knowles room of the you can be sure that underage Mitchell, c ...... 3 1 .6 0 Fresh and Cured Meats drinking will be reduced. If nings and the Grizzlies scored two Lucas, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Student Union. Jourdonnais, c ...... 1 0 0 the committee can’t see the runs on five hits and three walks. 0 The Friends, society has several Sausage - Poultry .. work camps in this country, Mex­ wisdom of this, it would be logi­ In the Saturday game with EWC Totals ...... 25 5 IS 7 ico, Latin American, and Europe. Fish and Oysters cal to do away with all restric­ Cope relieved Tabaracci in the GONZAGA— ABH PO A tions agdinst drinking, and fifth with the Savages leading, McCaughey, ss ...... 2 1 1 2 Packers of Johnson, 2b ...... 3 1 2 2 make Missoula a second Butte. 7 to 4, and pitched shut-out ball Schauble, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 FRIDAY IS DEADLINE DAILY’S —JWS for the remaining three innings. Hammermcinster. 3b ...... 2 1 0 5 FOR MOUNTAINEER COPY Peterson, lb ...... 3 0 12 0 The Grizzlies rallied with two runs Hanses, c f ...... 2 0 0 0 Friday is the deadline for Mello-Tender in both the sixth and seventh to Kryznski, If 3 0 1 0 submitting material for the Ten WSC athletic counselors Perkins, c ... 1 0 2 0 have quit their jobs since mid-No­ win, 8 to 7. Cope helped win his Curran, p ...... 3 0 0 1 spring quarter Mountaineer, HAMS and BACON own ball gam e, with a homer in Sweeney, 2b-c ...... 1 1 3 0 according to Editor Marjorie vember. .l. the first frame and Tabaracci Totals ...... 23 5 21 10 Boesen. Poetry, short stories, John R. Daily At MSU, nearly everyone reads knocked out a double both times Morning. Game with EWC and articles should be placed M ORNING GAM E W IT H EW C ...... The Kaimin. MONTANA-4 AB H PO A in the box outside Library 105. . Inc. Professor Publishes N icol, 3b ...... 3 2 The title and the author’s name Hilgenstuhler, 2b ...... 6 1 Phones 5646 - 3416 Cope, lb-p ...... 4 l and address should be placed 115-119 West Front Pageant-drama Piece Walsh. If ...... 4 0 in an attached envelope. Doucette, cf ...... 3 0 Bert Hanson, professor of Eng­ J. Helding. ss-3b ...... 3 1 lish, published an article in the Mitchell, r f ...... 3 0 April issue of the National Uni­ Jourdonnais, c ...... 4 0 Tabaracci, p ...... 2 versity Extension Association Bul­ - SPECIAL - letin about the community service Totals ...... 31 7 21 programs conducted by the uni­ EWC— AB H PO Payne, c f ...... 4 1 3 Sunday Lunch versity Public Service division. Terrell, 2b ...... 4 1 1 Mr. Hanson described the re­ Taylor, 3b ...... 3 1 0 PROMPT, EFFICIENT gional pageant-dramas and the ex­ Sheahan, rf ...... 3 6 5 # Nicholson, c ...... 4 1 8 SERVICE temporaneous community socio­ Kuhl, lb ...... 3 0 6 Cobb. If ...... 1 1 We Specialize in Steaks dramas offered by the University M cAvoy, ss ...... 3 0 0 as a means of creating “within our Loque, p ...... 0 0 0 and Homemade Pies own country a feeling of ‘group Hill, p ...... C* 1 togetherness’— not only within the Totals ...... 29 6 21 SOUTH SIDE featuring communities themselves but be­ w s S " SUPER CREAM tween communities.” 531 South Higgins LORD and LADY IRC to Hear Talk CALVERT On Communism Gifts for Mother Eugene K. Chamberlain, in­ SCARFS structor in history and political Wrist Watches PURSES science, will discuss “Radical Par­ ties in Latin America” before the $19.75 - $33.75 HOSE LINGERIE International Relations club at 7:30 tonight in the Bitterroot room. HANDKERCHEIFS Oscar E. Olson Chamberlain, who has an MA in Vote for DiRe IDA PEARSON SHOPS Hispanic-American history, will 2105 South Higgins Either Side of the Wilma outline the Latin American parties, their history, and aims. Particu­ lar stress will be placed on the Communist party, its operation, and its relationship with the American counterpart. BEFORE STORING Bob Zibell, IRC president, re­ quested all members to be present YOUR WINTER and extended an invitation to stu­ CLOTHES— dents and faculty members. Witness the level best in high Let school competition at Interscho­ lastic. Ken-M ar Cleaners Class Ads . . .

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