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The Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1952 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-14-1952 The onM tana Kaimin, February 14, 1952 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, February 14, 1952" (1952). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2771. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2771 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]. oncert Tonight Gonvo To Mark 59th Year MSU Grad WiU Address THE MONTANA Charter Convo Tomorrow BY BILL GALVIN It has been 59 years since MSU was issued a charter by the third Montana legislative assembly on Feb. 17, 1893. Convoca­ tion, tomorrow, will mark this occasion with a special program KAJMIN of music by the VarsityChamber band and by speaker William Montana State University, Missoula, Montana M. Allen ’22, president of Boeing Aircraft company. Volume LIII Z400 Thursday, Feb. 14, 1952 No. 63 Mr. Allen, who w as bom in ----------------------------------------------------; Lolo, had been legal counsel and company director of Boeing before Craig. The first enrollee in the being elected president in 1945. University was a Hamilton girl, Helen McCrackin, and the only lonight will mark the first of It was a tribute to Allen’s ability AWS Votes to Keep to be given the top spot in a com- courses offered were in mathe­ ;wo Community Concert appear- matics, languages, history, physi­ inces for Yfrah Neaman, violin­ Classes will be arranged as cal sciences, mechanical engineer­ ist, in the Student Union audi­ follows tomorrow: ing, and assaying. torium. Both tonight and tomor­ Miss Montana Franchise 8 o’clock classes—8:10 to 8:45. Structural improvements' to the row night the curtain w ill go up BY BETTY SMITH 9 o’clock classes—8:55 to 9:30. physical plant include 26 perma- it 8:15 p.m. 10 o’clock classes—9:40 to 10:15. Once again the University is keeping the Miss Montana fran­ Charter day exercises—10:30 chise. Funds are scarce, but because it is impossible for the to 12. nterviews Montana Jaycees to help out on a state-wide basis, as the Uni­ 11 o’clock classes cancelled. versity had hoped, the Associated Women students’ board has pany that faced the problems of voted to restrict the election of Miss Montana to a college reconversion to peacetime produc­ tion. The theme of his speech will <or Seniors w om an. be “Today’s Challenge.” S. W. Cochran, representative If the MSU-Jaycee plan had led in one of the units of the Gray Will Direct the RCA Victor corporation, worked out, high school and out- greater University. Justin Gray, assistant professor, amden, N. J., will be at, the of-state school women, between 2. She m ust be not older than 28 will direct the Varsity Chamber lacement bureau offices Monday, the ages of 18-28, would be eligible and not younger than 18 by Sept. band in three numbers, “Com­ b. 18, to interview seniors inter- for competition. This plan fell 1, 1952. This m eans th at a con­ mando March” by Samuel Barber, ted in accounting, personnel through when the Jaycees voted testant may be 17 at the time of “Rumba” from the “Second Sym­ ork, and physics. to sponsor Dick Doyle instead. the pageant if her birthday is be­ phony” by Hark McDonald, and H. T. Engstrom, assistant per- They will meet in Miles City in fore Sept. 1. variations on the theme “Pop, Goes nnel manager for the Mountain May to discuss the Miss Montana 3. She m ust have a grade aver­ the Weasel.” Boyd Swingley, grad­ ates Telephone and Telegraph program for next year. age of 1.2. uate manager, will conduct the jmpany, Denver, will be at the Right now the financial burden 4. She m ust be a resident Of band in his original composition lacement bureau offices Feb. 2l rests on University shoulders. Mis­ M ontana. entitled “Floral Pastorale.” This is id 22 to interview business ad- soula Jaycees will back up the Since last year, two changes in just one movement in Swingley’s inistration students for positions fund drive by helping with ticket the requirements, other than suite for band, “Floral Garden ith the company. Mr. Engstrom sales. “We will cut every comer to throwing the contest open to Suite.” The prograrfi also includes ill, be accompanied by represen- reach our $1,500 goal,” said Eileen women in the other schools, have “Three Trumpeters” by Agostini. BILL ALLEN tives from Bell laboratories, Polk, Williston, N. D., who is chair­ been made by the AWS board. Paul Abel, instructor; Doug Kus- restem Electric, and the Sandia man of the Miss Montana com­ Last year no freshman was allowed ter, Hamilton; and Fred Nelson, nent buildings, over 100 tem por­ irporation. The Sandia corpora- m ittee. to participate and also no student Missoula, will be the three trum­ ary structures, a biological station on is engaged in atomic energy peters. on Flathead lake and almost 20,000 10,From MSU having an F on her transcript isearch. Students trained in could participate. Fifty Students acres of experimental forest land. lemistry, physics, and account- Women students of five of the Classes began for MSU on Sept. Faculty members now number 197 ig may be interviewed for posi- six units in the greater University Two-Day Program 10, 1893, in a school building and a staff of over 500 persons is ons with these corporations. may participate this year for the The pageant will be for two days loaned by the city of Missoula. employed. first time, since MSU secured the again this year, April 25 and 26. There were only 50 students en­ Extension courses through cor­ franchise five years ago. Figured A coronation ball Saturday eve­ rolled at the time, with a faculty respondence and similar channels lubbard Protests on an enrollment basis (one candi­ ning will end the pageant with of five headed by the first presi­ are also offered students and non­ date for every 75 students), there the crowning of Miss Montana. dent of the University, Oscar J. students not in residence. Sportsmanship would be 10 candidates from MSU, eight from MSC (including nurses Cac” Hubbard, athletic direc- living off-campus), three from ,or a t MSU, has protested the re- Eastern Montana college at Bil­ ent crowd responses at basket- lings, two from Northern Montana >all games. college at Havre, and one from Ellington Dance Tax In a letter to the Kaimin, Hub- Western Montana college at Dillon. tar d says: Miss Polk has sent letters to each The University of Montana is of these schools, inviting them to toted for its sportsmanship. hold individual contests and send Visiting athletic teams and ref­ the winning candidates to Missoula Exempt, Price Set erees are our guests. for the pageant in April. Let’s treat them as we would FORUM GROUP TO MEET The Duke Ellington concert and dance has been declared tax If any or all of these schools tave our teams entertained The Montana Forum committee exempt by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, it was learned yes­ vhen they are away from home. decide not to participate, the num­ will meet this noon, rather than The officials are qualified ber of MSU candidates will prob­ tomorrow, with the panel mem­ terday at Central Board meeting. nen who call the games as they ably increase to bring the total to bers for next Tuesday’s forum. The contract has been signed, and Central Board’s Social 24, although no ruling to this ef­ ee them and their decisions Committee is going ahead with their plans for Ellington’s date hould be respected. fect has been made by AWS. BUDGET COMMITTEE TO MEET Cheer your team but don’t Requirements for eligibility to The Budget and Finance com­ here April 4. CB yesterday set the ---------------------------------------------------- et us get the reputation of *boo- participate in the Miss Montana mittee will meet tomorrow at 4 price of the concert and dance at only one ticket-selling campaign ng’—either our opponents or the contest are: p.m., in the Central Board room $1.80 per person. for next year’s Community Con­ ifficials.” 1. The candidate must be enrol­ of the Student Union. The Publications Board recom­ cert series. The tickets are to be mendation that Doug Anderson, sold during the first few weeks of Conrad, be appointed as the Senti­ fall quarter. A plan to sell some nel Business manager was approv­ tickets spring quarter and some ed by CB. He will serve until Jan­ fall quarter was turned down. The uary 1 next year. board felt that not many students SN, SX, KAT Play Host The board also voted to conduct would want to buy them in the spring. Drives Approved to Hungry Hay-Burner Essay Contest Requests by the World Student Service Fund and the Red Cross to BY WALLY HOFFMAN Deadline Near conduct benefit driv/es on the cam­ Ann Rawlings, Billings, went downstairs for breakfast yes- pus were approved by CB. The of the Theta house still remains a WSSF plans to conduct a clothing ;rday, stepped into the dining room, gasped, turned, and ran m ystery.
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