University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

1-30-1952 The onM tana Kaimin, January 30, 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, January 30, 1952" (1952). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2763. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2763

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]. U.S. to Attempt Patching British, Egyptian Troubles THE MONTANA Washington, Jan. 29.—(IP)—Uncle Sam is going to try a hand at getting things patched up between Egypt and Great Britain. This news comes ^rom diplomatic officials in Washington. The officials say the United States will move soon to try to get the new Egyptian government of Premier Aly Maher Pasha ^KAIMIN and the British government of Prime Minister Winston Church­ ill around the conference table. Volume LIII Z400 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1952 No. 54 Washington officials say the KAPPA TAU SENTINEL PIX United States won’t make any spe­ TO BE RETAKEN TODAY cific proposal for settling the dis­ Kappa Tau’s Sentinel pictures will be retaken at 7 p.m. today in pute. the Student Union lounge. Paul Macbeth: ‘Study in Middle Class As one official puts it: This coun­ Tschache, Hamilton, president of try, will try only “to get both sides the senior scholastic honor society, talking instead of fighting.” And has asked that all members be he adds, “Once they start talking, present, and that the men wear But Still a Remarkable Effort’ some kind of a solution can be suit coats and ties. worked out.” BY LUDWIG SCHUBERT stabbed. Which obviously is not create an Entirely convincing Lady British Foreign Secretary An­ When Shakespeare’s genius— the right thing to do in any living M acbeth. thony Eden spoke along the same ;ome 150 years after* the poet’s room. Director Leroy W. Hinze solved lines in the Htiuse of Commons UN Raises leath—was discovered by the Primary Fault the manifold theatrical problems today. Eden said he hoped Premier eading minds of continental What was wrong with this “Mac­ (as the witfch scenes, apparitions, Aly Maher’s new government Europe, his work was hailed as a beth” was primarily Macbeth him­ etc.) of the play very aptly, greatly would be willing to negotiated He rue expression of nature itself, as self. Mr. Glenn Reznor spoke assisted by the refreshingly mod­ also said he hoped something New Hopes he vehement and powerful drama Shakespeare’s verse beautifully, ern settings of David W. Weiss and could be worked out which would >f the clash of human emotions, but lacked any affinity to the sin­ Dean Johnson. Monroe C. De- grant Egypt both her national as­ [lie first translations into German ister figure of the Scottish thane, Jarnette wrote an equally modern pirations and guarantee the de­ For Truce ind French, clumsy as they were, and later king. He didn’t seem to musical score, which I, however, fense of the Suez Canal zone. feel not competent enough to Seoul, K orea, Jan . 29.—(OP)— nitiated a breathtaking intellec- be torn between ambition and Eden also said Britain will hold ual revolution which swept like conscience or to be “eaten” by the, judge. In these surroundings the United Press correspondent Arn­ costumes almost appeared to be a Egypt accountable for the loss of old Dibble cables from Korea to­ i blizzard into the well-kept gar- lust for power; he just appeared as British lives and damage to Brit­ lens, French style, of aristocratic an elderly husband with a nagging little bit too historic. night: “The United Nations high A Live Ghost ish property during riots in Cairo command believes a double- European art and thinking. The wife—a man who doesn’t quite last Saturday. >elated discovery of Shake- realize what he is doing and finds As a whole, there s6emed to be barreled attempt to reach a Korean peare helped to start a new epoch this experience somewhat dis­ a tendency to compensate the armistice will be successful.” vhich found its crown finally in comforting. He mentioned his ar­ lack of real, forceful emotions with Communist and Allied staff offi­ he genius of Goethe. rangement to have Banquo slain a certain over-dramatizing of Aide Denounces cers will meet again tonight at x»ss of Power as if he was planning to bring his stage action. No murder was Panmunjon to plunge into the Some 300 years after the poet’s wife a nice little birthday present, omitted, and Banquo’s ghost ap­ M cCarthy 6Lie’ heart of a blue-print for policing leath, in Missoula, Montana, and he spoke of the murder of King peared in flesh, blood-stained and a truce. Since Sunday, when they Shakespeare seems to have lost a Duncan as if he was describing a illuminated with a ghastly green. Washington, Jan. 29.—(IP)—White first began discussing the plan food deal of his power. The Mon- beautiful landscape under, the eve­ For heaven’s sake: why not have House aide Philleo Nash has denied proposed by the UN, the delegates ana Masquers staged his “Mac- ning sun. the audience conclude the ghost’s charges made by Sen. Joseph Mc­ have gotten a quarter of the way >eth” as if it w ere a dram a out Macduff Has Profile appearance from the stunned face Carthy that he was named in FBI through the 17-page document. >f a middle-class living room. I almost think that Dick Bars- of Macbeth? reports as a Communist and “close Dibble says “no man could say” Last night in Simpkins Little ness would have made a more con­ But even so, the production, in associate” of members of a Canad­ how soon it would be for a truce heater I observed no clash of vincing Macbeth. Because his my opinion, was a remarkable ef­ ian Red spy ring. to be approved. He says it’s be­ luman emotions, no “true expres- Macduff definitely had profile: a fort. Philleo Nash calls the charges lieved the Allies would not have introduced the detailed plan unless iion of nature,” and next to no ex- man of flesh and blood, real and CAMPFIRE LEADER a “contemptible lie.” He denies ever having been a member of the they thought the issues could be ilosive force. Instead, I found a inwardly flaming with emotion, TO MAKE SPEECH froup of nice and well-mannered one of those guys who roamed the Communist party and blamed his solved. Social welfare majors and With that in mind, a joint sub­ >eople who now and then lost their heaths of Scotland in the eleventh women physical education majors sister’s anti-McCarthy activities empers and got excited—usually century. for the senator’s blast. committee talking prisoner ex­ and minors are invited to hear change also meets again tonight to >ecause somebody had been Let me hasten to add another Nash says, “I have absolutely Martha F. Allen, national director talk about a companion plan on highlight of the production: the nothing to hide and never have of Camp Fire girls. She will speak that subject. very enjoyable performance at 4 p.m. on Thursday in Old Sci­ had.” Enrollment Drop Jack Shapira gave as the porter ence, room 109. Miss Allen is mak­ He says he suspects that Mc­ (“knock, knock”). Mr. Shapira, by ing a survey of Northwestern Carthy “has been stung” by a Geology Students Shown in Survey the way, had quite a crowded eve­ Camp Fire organizations, accord­ n e w ss paper advertisement de­ ning. Before and after the porter nouncing the senator. Nash’s sister A student residence survey for ing to Mrs. James Dew, assistant To Tour Mine interlude he was a dignified Ban- professor of physical education. was one of the sponsors. winter quarter, made by Gloria quo, and after Banquo’s death he Geology students will make a Vfeehan, secretary to the deem of reappeared as Siward, the general trip through the Leonard mine in ;tudents, shows that residence of the English forces. Butte this week end, according to lalls have taken a drop of 113 stu - Sherlock and Lundell Montana’s Macbeth Ray Olson, Missoula. lents. This quarter there are 669 Another fine piece of acting was The group of 23 students and two students living in the halls. done by Tom Sherlock (as Ross), faculty members will leave at Fraternity and sorority living while Art Lundell presented King 6 a.m., Feb. 1, and return that groups have remained about the Duncan and later the doctor, both evening. The trip is being spon­ same. Fraternities have gained 36 mild-mannered and suave. Mar­ sored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, jver fall quarter’s total of 222. jorie Lovberg showed talent but professional geology fraternity. rhere are 205 women living in wasn’t quite strong enough to Olson, vice-president of the fra­ sororities this quarter. ternity, said the trip would include Six hundred fifty-four students tours of underground workings of ire living with their parents or Last Call for the mine, the geology offices, and in private homes in Missoula. The a study of surface outcroppings. survey shows that there are 460 Sentinel Pictures; narried students attending the University. An over-all view shows Applications Due Picture Schedule that there was a general drop in Club and organization pictures Freshmen should have their Sen­ University enrollment. for the Sentinel that were post­ tinel pictures taken this week at either of these four studios: An­ poned before will be taken today in the Student Union lounge. Educators Finish derson’s Portrait studio, Robert M. Catlin studio, Haugen studio, or This is the schedule, according to Gene Hoyt, Havre, associate McKay Art* company. Survey of Schools editor: 12:30, Phi Delta Phi; 7:00, Upperclassmen who have not Missoula, Jan. 29.—(IP)—Two ed­ had their pictures taken may do Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Kappa ucators have recommended that so this week. Tau; 7:15, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Panhellenic; Missoula schools assume a bonded Persons interested in the posi­ indebtedness that would total six 7:30, Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, West­ tion of business manager for the minster Foundation and Homearts m illion dollars by 1957. Sentinel should leave their letters The educators are Dr. James of application at the Student Union club. MacConnell and Dr. William Odell. At 7:45, Alpha Phi Omega; 8:00, business office, according to Bob Beta Gamma Sigma and Univer­ They have completed a survey of Lindborg, Sentinel editor. Applica­ Missoula grade and high schools. sity Congregational Fellowship; tions will not be accepted after 8:15, Christian Science organiza­ They. recommend immediate Saturday of this week. bonds in the amount of $1,393,000 tion, and Gamma Delta; 8:30, Phi for the grade schools and three Chi Theta; 8:45, ROTC Sponsor million dollars for Missoula County Schedule Changes corps, and Education club; 9:00, high school. An extra 630 thousand Interfraternity council. dollars for grade schools and an Need Approval extra million dollars for the high SENATE APPROVES MOVE school will be issued futurely. All University students desiring TO ADMIT TURKEY, GREECE Both educators are from Stan­ to change their registration this Washington, Jan. 29.—(0)—The ford university. They have been quarter are reminded that begin­ Senate has voted approval of a making their survey in the Garden move which would admit Tur­ ning Monday, Feb. 2, the additional Photo by Hewett city for the past year. approval of the chairman of the key and Greece to the North At­ board of advisors must be obtained Glenn S. Reznor, former Missoula high school instructor and now lantic treaty organization. Only PICS FOR BUSINESS FRAT on their change of enrollment card. an MSU post graduate student, plays the lead role of “Macbeth” in six senators were present when Phi Chi Theta, women’s business For any changes previous to that the Shakespearean tragedy now playing at Simpkins Little theater. a vote was taken on the step, fraternity, will meet 'gt 7:30 tonight date, only the customary written Mr. Reznor is a graduate of Thiel college, near Pittsburg, Pa.. At which would extend the defenses in the Business Administration approval of the advisor and in­ this school he had major roles in four plays. Last fall he played in of the Western world to the Rus- building for Sentinel pictures, Ruth structors concerned need be ob­ the Missoula Community theater’s production of “The Man Who sian-Turkish border in Asia Johnson, president, announced. tained. Came to Dinner.” Minor. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1952

Little Man on Campus by Bibler Al ms for AWS The Montana Unless some manna from somewhere falls on the Miss Mon­ tana program in the form of greenbacks, the going looks pretty KAIMIN rough this year. When the state Jaycee organization voted to E stab lished 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Kl- sponsor Dick Doyle to the Olympics last week end, the pos­ meen) is derived from the original Selish Indian word and means “some­ sibility of their financial support for Miss Montana grew pretty thing: written" or a “message.” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, dim. Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students of Montana Again this year, the Associated Women Students of MSU State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver- 4 are faced with the problem of how or if they should sponsor tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ the Miss Montana program. Last week the AWS council pre­ tered as second-class m atter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress, M arch sented the alternatives in this manner: 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. 1. Give up the Miss Montana franchise. Member, Montana State Press Association 2. Continue the program as before, with student-solicited Member, Rocky Mountain [ contributions from every possible source to raise the nearly Intercollegiate Press Association [ $2,000 in expenses the program incurs. Editor, Dick Wohlgenant; Business ^ Manager, Pat Graham; Associate Edi­ 3. Sponsor the program with the financial aid of the state tors, Tom Ambrose, Jewel Beck, Bill Jones, Lewis Keim, and Dick Smith; Jaycees. Circulation, Scott Cunningham. *

Now, with only the first two possibilities left, AWS is faced Printed by the University Press with a serious decision. If they continue the program, their main drawback will again be the extreme difficulty in obtain­ ing the necessary finances. The whole undertaking is a huge Classified Ads •.. task which always seems to fall on the shoulders of a few. LOST: Pair dark rimmed glasses in darll brown case with zipper. Dale Barde^ In addition, many students and faculty members have long felt phone 9-1235. ______55(j that the program should be scrapped. LOST: Brown wallet between Craig and Pharmacy. Bob Bennie, Jumbo Uppei Few people deny that Miss Montana is good publicity for B. 55c both the University and the state. The opportunities and experi­ ence gained by the winning coed, as well as by all who work with the program, are very valuable. Montana’s method of “You’re lucky, I got down in 15 minutes—most of our dates are re­ selection of a candidate is the ideal one, according to the direc­ quired to wait an hour.” tor of the Miss America pageant, for its methods most closely resemble the actual Miss America contest. Christian Group CAMPUS AFFAIRS MEETS Shall Miss Montana stay or shall she go? Bozeman and other The Campus Affairs commission members of the greater university system of Montana are Calendar Planned of the Student Christian associa­ tion is holding a coffee hour and definitely interested in it this year, and may be participating The Student Christian associa­ group discussion at North hall this tion has planned a series of meet­ afternoon at 4:30, according to Mrs. DRAGSTEDT'S < in it with or without us. But unless some definite financial aid ings . this week, according to a commitments are found, the justification for holding the Miss B. K. Wood, School of Religion. n calendar issued by the program The group will discuss campus On Circle Square Montana franchise here seem very shaky.—J.B. committee. problems, she said. The World Affairs commission planning committee will meet to­ day at 3:10 p.m. at the Rev. Bruce Tax Struggles Brings Revision Wood home, 510 McLeod. At 4:10 Just a Bit Hazy On Her Name and Phone Number? p.m. the Community Service com­ Needn’t Be . . . Of Famed Gettysburg Address mission will meet in the Bitterroot room. Buy a In view of the mental strain that in the legal sense we cannot evade, On Thursday the publicity com­ is being spent on the filing of in­ we cannot cheat, we cannot under­ mittee and a discussion group will come tax returns, the Kaimin pub­ estimate this tax. The collectors, meet at the Wood home at 5 and lishes the following slightly edited clever and shy, who computed 9 p.m., respectively. GRIZZLY GUIDE copy of the Gettysburg address: here, have gone far beyond our Friday, the finance committee One score and sixteen years ago power to add and subtract. will meet at 3:10 p.m. at 510 Mc­ Student Faculty Directory our fathers brought forth upon this Our creditors will little note nor Leod. At 4:10 p.m. the World “The Panacea for Lazy Brains” nation a new tax, conceived in long remember what we pay here, Affairs commission will meet in desperation and dedicated to the but the Bureau of Internal Reve­ the Bitterroot room. The inter­ Now On Sale at All Fraternities — Sororities — Dorms proposition, that all men are fair nue can never forget what we re­ church committee will meet at game. port here. It is rather for us to be 5 p.m. at the Wood home. On Now we are engaged in a great dedicated to the great task re­ Saturday the program committee mass of calculations, testing maining before us—that from will meet at 1 p.m. at 510 McLeod. whether that taxpayer, or any tax­ these vanished dollars we take increased devotion to the few re­ PERSHING RIFLES TO ELECT THIS is life payer, so confused and so impov­ maining, that we here highly re­ erished can long endure. We are Pershing Rifles will meet tonight m et on Form 1040. We have come solve that next year will not find at 7:15 in the ROTC building to US'in a higher income tax bracket. elect officers. to dedicate a large portion of our —Anonymous income to a final resting place with those men who here spend their lives that they may spend Three Instructors our money. Religious Group of the man who wears It is altogether anguish and tor­ Plans Lectures From University ture that we should do this. But The Christian Science organiza­ Attend Confab tion made plans and established Lieut. Col. V. C. McCauley and Arrow Shorts! committees Sunday evening for its Maj. E. J. Zeuty of the Air ROTC JANUARY first Christian Science lecture. department and Robert T. Turner, Mrs. Claire Rauthe of London, associate professor of history and CLEARANCE England, will give the lecture in political science, are attending a the Student Union auditorium five-day conference at Hamilton JAN. 30, 31—FEB. 1, 2 March 11, according to Charles field, California. Waterman, chairman. The purpose of the meeting is Perfectly at ease in action, DAY FEB. 4 d a y Committee heads were appointed to discuss the operation and suc­ as follows: usher committee, Tom cess of the combined air science Needham; backstage, Dick Fletch­ and tactics and political geography Eunice Brown's er; music, Gib Leibinger; literature course. The plan is being used by distribution, Mary Henderson; ad­ several ROTC units in colleges and G ift Shop vertising, Lee Johnson; financial, universities throughout the coun­ No. 5 Hammond Arcade Betty Russell; and posters, Shir­ try. ley DeForth. On this campus lectures are given twice a week by the history perfectly comfortable at ease! department and one discussion group per week is conducted by Planning a Week End of Skiing? ROTC professors. Students en­ Special Student Rates at the rolled in the course receive two university credits in political sci­ Arrow Shorts...Gripper ence and one credit in military fasteners or all-elastic Dee Bar Two Lodge science. waistband.

Good accommodations for Arrow Athletic Make reservations for week­ dining and lodging. Special Undershirts end skiing parties at the Dee rates offered to MSU students. SMORGASBORD Bar Two Lodge, 14 miles from Listen to Don Weston tomorrow Arrow T-Shirts Darby on Highway No. 93. night at 9:15 over KGVO for 6:30 P.M. ski and road conditions. EVERY THURSDAY Lodge Located Just 15 Miles from $1.75 Lost Pass Ski Run on Gibbons Pass ARROW WRITE TO MONTMARTRE SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS DEE BAR TWO LODGE, Conner In the Missoula Hotel Wednesday, J a n .30, 1952 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page T hree M Club Boxing Tourney Little Man on Campus by Bibler Grizzly Scheduled Friday Night Fight fans will get their share of thrills Friday night as the Gab 31st annual M club boxing tournament gets underway in the by Men’s gym at 8 p.m. LEW KEIM Promising to be one of the biggest slug sessions in the history of the tourney, the card will feature ten scrappy bouts. Only With a Ram’s pelt hanging in three of last year’s champions will see action in the boxing ,ie lair of the Montana Grizzlies, show. All other fighters on the card are newcomers to the M loach Jiggs Dahlberg put his hoop ------:------club tournament. harges through a stiff scrimmage The feature and semi-final bout ession yesterday afternoon, and oday he will taper off the drills a Leading Lobo . . . contestants have not been matched ittle in preparation for the New as yet because an opponent for dexico Lobos Thursday night. Bob Fraser, last year’s W5-pound champion, has not been selected. Chuck Davis had four stitches Mike Fleming, bout director, said aken in his elbow for a cut he he was also trying to find an ustained from a fall at practice opponent for heavyweight champ donday. Dahlberg says Davis will Chuck Bradley. je ready to play against New Ring Veterans dexico, however. Jack Luckman, Other ring veterans returning vho returned to practice Monday, from last year’s tournament are £ still limping from his BYU Jerry Newgard and Frank Norberg. Uikle injury, but he will be back Newgard is 155-pound champion |a the starting lineup Thursday. and Norberg is the 135-pound king. 0. ______Among the novices this year will | This will _be the second time the be Dan McDonald, Chuck Shelton, Skyline newcomers have met on Scotty Crumpacker, Dick Hubbard, lie hardwoods. Last year the Jim Johnson, John Stajcar, John Lobos romped over the Grizzlies, Notti, Bob Buchanan, George Paul, fl to 59, in an invitational tourney Hughie DeMers, Tom Tidball, Dave It D enver. Crossman, Ken Duffy, and Dale “Well, well, Lad, what’s this about your wanting to play basketball! Lott. Jim Bailey, the only fighter Where’d ya find him, Fred?” I Dahlberg will suit up his entire who is not a university student, [5-man squad for the New Mexico will also see action. their second straight by out­ SN, SPE, Strips running the Deacons in the last game, but for the Bobcat games Proceeds Help Activities [he next two nights, he is unde­ Larry “Hoot” Tuttle is the quarter to win, 43-32. cided as to who will don the Griz- leading scorer for the New Mex­ Referee for the tournament will Win Monday Tilts Delmer Cook got 17 points for lly suits. Dale Johnson is gaining ico Lobos, who tangle with the be Billy MacFarland, who has the Strip Houses, boosting his total Grizzlies here Thursday night. officiated at several M club tour­ Sigma Nu moved into a four­ to 35 points, and held onto second tonfidence and thus is an improved way tie for first place in league A loopster. Tuttle is co-captain of the hustl­ neys in the past. Prof. F. G. Clark place in the race for individual ing New Mexico squad and a and Dean Jones will serve as by toppling the Angels, 45 to 25, scoring honors, behind Jack Scott, two-year letterman. judges. Monday night. Ralph Ripke paced PEK, who is leading with 40. Bill Phi Delta Theta now shares the the Nus with 11 points, while Bill ntramural point lead with the Proceeds from the annual event Reynolds, Deacon center, hit from are used by the M club to help Gustafson and Jim Duford hit eight every angle to collect 18 of the sigma Chis, both having 960 points and six, respectively, for the An­ kfter their skiing points were Today’s I-M Sked support many campus activities D eacons’ 32 points. added to their topchball and vol­ and fund drives, Fleming said. Ad­ gels. In other Monday night games, leyball totals. Sigma Nu moved vance ticket sales may be obtained Mel’s Rejects vs. Wesley Foun­ in the Student Union and several the SPE’s, led by Carl Rhonke’s 17 WAA Hoop Sked Into a more challenging position dation, 6:30; Theta Chi vs. Phi points, got their first win of the Wednesday, New hall No. 1 vs. Eor the point crown as first place downtown business places. Re­ Delta Theta, 7:45; Phi Epsilon served ringside seats are $1.50 and season by downing Corbin hall, Sigma Kappa, 4:30; Delta Gamma in the ski meet gave them a total 42 to 18, and the Strip Houses won vs. Delta Delta Delta, 5:00. of 940 points. Kappa vs. Kappa Psi, 9:00. general admission is $1. Ski Team to Leave Today For Collegiate Meet at Banff ■ A five-man Montana University Ray Ruana, Bonner; and Jim I’ve Got ski team will leave this afternoon Faurot, coach. All have shown re­ markably well in recent meets. for Banff, Alberta, to participate Four events—downhill, slalom, in the fifth annual Intercollegiate cross-country, and jumping—are ski meet this week end. scheduled at the Canadian winter The Midas Eight American and Canadian sport site. The meet is organized university ski teams already have and sponsored by the physical edu­ entered the meet and two more, cation department of the Univer­ Seattle university and Whitman sity of Alberta and all expenses Touch— college, also are expected. are paid by the Canadian govern­ Entered are such outstanding ment. Trophies will be presented university teams as . the Univer­ to the winning teams. sity of Washington, heavily loaded Indications are that Montana iwith Norwegian ski stars; the will face a formidable row of op­ King Midas had nothing on us! He turned everything [University of British Columbia; ponents at the Mount Norquay Montana State college, spear­ meet. Comparisons are hard to headed by returning lettermen make because Montana has not he touched into Gold-.. . but I’m only a fraction of his and exchange students Thor Hauge met any of these ski teams. and Oystein Solkeim; Washington However, a picture of the rela­ size and I do the same thing! State college, who tied the strong tive strength of their opponents Washington Husky team for first can be made. Washington and place in the recent University of Washington State finished in a tie British Columbia fourth annual in the recent British Columbia in­ I’m a want-ad, and if you have intercollegiate ski meet; Wenatchee vitational, and Montana State col­ Junior college; and the University lege finished third. The Univer­ of Alberta. sity of British Columbia placed A service to render Representing MSU will be five fourth and Wenatchee Junior col­ skiers, prominent all winter long lege was fifth in the same meet. A room to rent » in this rugged sport. They are Montana last participated in the Cliff Wordal and Dick Solberg, annual meet in 1949-50. Cliff Wor­ Furniture you’re not using Missoula; Lew Penwell of Billings; dal was a member of that team. Radios Serving the Community ... Appliances Automobile With Sports Equipment High Q uality Just tell me and I’ll put my Midas touch to work on them for you. D airy Products The MONTANA KAIMIN School of Journalism Building COMMUNITY CREAMERY Page Four THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, Jan. 30,* 195

Former MS U Professor Relates Grad Chosen Student Union For Position Schedule Conditions in Post- War France Dr. Otto Bessey ’28 has recently Gold room, 5 to 6, Sponsor corps been appointed head of the de­ 7:30 to 8:30, Pershing Rifles. BY DICK URQUHART partment of bio-chemistry at the The French people have been through a horrible experience,” University of Texas medical school Copper room, 4:30, Campus Af Kent Fellowships at Galveston. fairs committee; 7 to 9, Morta said Mrs. Louise Arnoldson, professor emeritus of French who He had served as the professor Board. recently returned from a two-year visit to the continent. WiU Provide of bio-chemistry and head of the B itterroot room, 4 to 5, Com Concern over the Communist threat is considerably greater department of the University of munity Service commission; 7 t Financial Aid Illinois since 1948 and is noted for 10, K appa Psi. in this country than in France because of the war’s devastation, The National Council on Re­ his extensive research on defi­ she said. During the Qerman occupation all of France was ligion in Higher Education is ciency diseases. Eloise Knowles room, 4 to ( sacked and eventually became destitute. Pessimism and resig­ offering Kent fellowships for 1952- Bom in Kansas, he was gradu­ Central board; 7 to 8, Alpha Ph 53, which provide financial assis­ ated from Flathead County high Omega; 8 to 10, Phi Epsilon. nation has somewhat sapped the morale and traditional Gaulic tance to selected graduates who school in Kalispell. At MSU, he Central Board roonf, 4:30 to 6 buoyancy. are interested in religion as teach­ was a member of the Grizzly track Associated Women students. American aid was the one and granted lavish supplies to attract ers and administrators. An an­ team. only source of relief and has been tourists, but rationing has only nouncement from the council was instrumental in restoring vitality received by Maurine Clow, associ­ WOMEN’S TENNIS SHOES been discontinued in late months TO BE SOLD IN GYM to the French economy, Professor for the average Frenchman, she ate dean of students. Rampaging Ohio Arnoldson said. said. While living standards have College seniors and graduates of Women’s tennis shoes will b The packages distributed steadily risen, the taxes have more all faiths are eligible to apply for Continues Flood sold in the Women’s gym toda; through the CARE organization than doubled in the past three the fellowship and preference is between 4 and 5 p.m. The shoe M arietta, Ohio, Jan. 29.— (IP)— have been left in the gym ani were of immeasurable importance years. given to persons under 30 years The flood-swollen Ohio river has in sustaining the French diet. of age. have not been claimed. They wil Professor Arnoldson retired in rolled across Marietta, Ohio, be sold for a price considerin Without the CARE packages, the 1948 after 28 years of teaching a t Prospective applicants should swamping its business section average Frenchman would have the University. She received her have Miss Clow send a letter of their previous use. The money wil under three feet of water and be used to'buy athletic equipmenl been lucky to sustain a meager bachelor of arts degree at the Uni­ nomination to the executive direc­ cutting- off gas and telephone potato diet, occasionally spiced tor. Application forms will be sent according to Deanne Parmetei versity of U tah in 1919 and a doc­ service. The waters started re­ instructor. with a few vegetables, she said. to r of fetter degree in 1934 at the on receipts of the nominating let­ ceding from the city almost im­ American tourists often get a Sorbonne. She plans to return to ter. All applications should be filed mediately, but the flood crest is false impression of what seems to Paris in the spring. on or before M arch 1, 1952. expected at Cincinnati tomorrow RADIO GUILD MEETS be prosperity in France, Professor The amount of the fellowships and Louisville Saturday. The Radio Guild will meet at Arnoldson said. The French gov­ varies but normally does not ex­ The flood has taken nine lives tonight in Main hall auditoriiux ernment has sacrified precious ceed $1,000. and piled up damage estimated at Music majors interested in writin funds to support and encourage Classified Ads... several million dollars in five or selecting music for guild pro tourist accommodations and at­ FOR RENT: Single and double rooms. 34C SPONSOR CORPS TO MEET states. Sub-zero temperatures are ductions should come to the meet tractions because of the vital role Daly. Phone 2498. tf All members of Sponsor Corps easing up in the northern mid­ ing or contact Vernon L. Hess ii the tourist industry plays in LOST: One gray kitten. White chest. Mrs. have been asked to meet in the west but a cold wave is hitting Temporary Office building, roon strengthening the national econ­ Royle, No. 51 Carbon. 56p Gold room at 5 p.m. today. the east. 108. omy. Actually, the comforts and en­ tertainment which the tourist may enjoy are far superior to the liv­ V ing standards endured by the aver­ age French citizen. #B e HatW* 5s our r The popular restaurants are *Go Lucky" is our And L.S./M-F.T. -Fulfi Our every smor Tournaments in Roland D. Frazier Bridge, Ping Pong University of, Kan Will Start Soon Persons interested in playing either in the Student Union ping pong tournament or a bridge tournament should contact Tony Keast in the Student Union office. Ping pong games will be con­ ducted at the student’s convenience in the game room. Participants in the ping pong tournament will be charged 25 cents each to buy tro­ phies for the winners. Both doubles and singles games will be played.

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! t takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. ut it takes something else, too—superior work­ manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today!

| never won a waqer -That day I made th« That Luckies' -taste i? si Vlo other cigarette! Philip C. Norwine mam Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

V? s -SOW'S M>

Zip Beverage Co. t i l l Missoula, Montana LS./M . F .T - Lucky S trik e M eans Fine Tobacco