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The Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1949

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The Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1949 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-4-1949 The onM tana Kaimin, May 4, 1949 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper 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.
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