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11-30-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, November 30, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 30, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2743. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2743

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]. THE M O N T A N A ACM Bid to Make Aluminum Meets Federal Disapproval Washington, Nov. 29—(IP)—Defense production administrator, Manly Fleischmann, said today the Interior and Justice depart­ KAIMIN ments have expressed “disapproval” of a bid by Anaconda Montana \State University, Missoula, Montana Copper Mining company to produce aluminum. CUB Volume LI1I Z400 Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 No. 34 But Fleischmann in Washington told reporters he still has the matter “under serious consideration.” Anaconda has an agreement with the Harvey Machine company Cadet Council News in a Nutshell of Los Angeles to take over Har­ BY UNITED PRESS vey’s commitment to buy power Steff Presents Second Aims Clarified Republican Senate leader, Ken­ from Hungry Horse dam near neth Wherry, 59, died today of Kalispeli for building and running The purpose of the Air Force cancer and res- r~' a 46-million dollar aluminum Community Concert Series Cadet council is to promote har­ piratory compli- plant there. mony, coordination and good will cations. He had ^IBjg The deal was made after Harvey between the Air Force qadets and been a senator £ - w k was unable to get a government Edwin Steffe, baritone, presented a program of varied selec­ loan to finance the project. The tions last night at the Student Union auditorium in the second the faculty and to augment the for 30 years. He esprit de corps of the unit. was a very radi- Wg , W agreement is reported to , leave of the Missoula Community Concert series. The second night The council was not organized cal R e p u blican Harvey with a minor interest in perform ance w ill be tonight a t 8:15. to hear the gripes of students as and was in favor fly,; . |p v the plant. announced in the Kaimin on of isolationism, Fleschmann says the Justice de­ The entire last section of the concert, with the exception of Wednesday, Nov. 28, but will serve partment told him in a letter “that it looks as if they would not be one song, was devoted to American compositions that have as a liason body between the stu­ U N artillery dents and the faculty. It will re­ able to approve the deal, although never been published. ------has opened fire m B m they would still like to get more Mr. Steffe explained that he view all suggestions and criticisms after the Eighth l||fe' j|p|| # presented by students and will facts on it.” tries to keep his program “un­ Smith Elected at army commander 11111 Q U k & ■■■■■■ “Fleischmann says '“They hackneyed,” and for this reason make recommendations to Lt. Col. said his word-of-mouth command C. V.McCauley, PAS&T, for con­ thought it did not tend to encour­ sings songs from many countries Coastal Meeting was distorted. age competition.” and of various types, usually not sideration. This council will also Leo Smith was elected secretary serve as a media through which the Secretary of the Interior Oscar well known. The only selection f President Truman said today L. Chapman also raised objections which is familiar to most people for the Pacific Coast Association faculty can obtain student reac­ of Collegiate Registrars at a meet­ tions and opinions regarding new that there could be no cease-fire to the plan, he said. is the “Toreador Song” from “Car­ in Korea until an armistice actu­ Although he did not give his m en.” ing held in Santa Barbara, Nov. 11, ideas presented to the students. 12, 13, and 14. Colonel McCauley stated, “In ally is signed. own views, Fleischmann observed Mr. Steffe, his wife, and Stan­ forming the Air Force Cadet coun­ that “those who have some interest ton Carter, his accompanist, drove Over 100 schools were repre­ sented by 150 registrars. They dis­ cil, we have taken a big step to­ in alumninum also have something from Arizona to Colorado and then A small civilian aircraft and an to say about it.” into Montana. The singer’s first cussed problems the registrar has ward closer contact with the stu­ air force B-29 collided in mid-air in the office, foreign students’ dents and through the council we 15 miles north of Boise according appearance in Montana was at credit transfers, and many of the cain expect a marked improvement Anaconda; his second in Missoula. to the Civil Aeronautics adminis­ other serious questions which face in morale, discipline, and efficiency tration. The pilot of the small Next week he will appear in Havre the registrar. within the Air Force unit.” Phi Sigs and Bozeman before starting the plane was seen walking away and trip back to his home in New York. the B-29 was not seriously dam­ When asked if he thought college aged. students appreciated good music, Symphony Concert Sunday Eve; To Crown he replied, “I have always been Baylor backed into the South­ well received. I use the same pro­ Lucas to Solo With Orchestra west conference title and a Cotton gram for . all audiences in a tour, bowl bid as Texas A&M’s football Moon Girl and the response seems satisfactory Gayle Davidson Lucas, Miles Missoula; Willa Rosean, Columbus. team edged Texas 22-21 yesterday. from college people.” City, a soprano and a senior in th6 Violas, Pauline Oberg (principal), One of five MSU coeds will be music school, will be the soloist Twin Bridges; Lloyd Oakland, crowned as the Phi Sigma Kappa “Moonlight Girl” next Saturday for the University Symphony faculty. Senator Estes Kefauver, the Cellos, Carol Critelli (principal), night, December 8, at 10:30 a t the Vets Reminded orchestra’s annual concert, con­ crime-busting Tennessee Demo­ Palace Hotel. ducted by Eugene Andrie, Sunday, Billings; Gladys Lewis, Twin crat, will be entered in California’s Of Cut-Off Date Dec. 2. The concert will begin at Bridges; James Carrell, Missoula; Democratic presidential primary. The five finalists are Joy Need­ 8:15 p.m. and is open to the pub­ Robert T. Taylor, Butte. Basses, ham of Alpha Phi, Diana Con­ C. N. Lindsay, contact repre­ Ray Hoffman (principal), Helena; nors of Kappa Kappa Gamma, sentative for the Veterans’ admin­ lic at no charge. Mrs. Lucas played the lead in Judson Maynard, St. Ignatius, Three explosions have de­ Barbara Jenkins of Kappa Alpha istration, today reminded veterans “The Desert Song,” “Joan of Lor­ alumnus; Howard Cornish, Hamil­ stroyed the largest ammuni­ Theta, Fran Hagan of New hall training under the GI bill of some raine,” and “Alice in Wonderland.” ton. Piano and percussion, Charles tion plant in South Korea. and Bertha Mae Huebl of North basic rules and regulations that She was a runner-up, in the Miss Stone,' Butte. Flutes, Kathleen First reports say that hundreds hall. Two candidates were chosen must be followed in order to stay Walker, Big Fork; David Line, have been killed or injured, from each living group from which in training at government expense, M ontana pageant in 1948 and ’49 and was a soloist with the band Missoula. Oboes, John Marvin, but no Americans were killed the five finalists were selected. now that the July 25 cut-off date Missoula; Virginia Harkins, Butte. in the blast. The crowning of a Moonlight for starting has passed. tour in the spring of 1950. She was also a member of the Masquers Clarinets, Monroe DeJarnette A fire that followed the girl is an annual affair of the Phi Mr. Lindsay said the regulations and the Spurs. (president), Missoula; Irvin Brus- blast demolished several ref­ Sigs and is the highlight of their apply to practically all veterans letten, Poison. Bassoon, Don Har- ugee huts close by. Men and now" in training. The few not af­ Orchestra numbers will include fall social season. Marilyn Schuch, “Chaconne” by Henjy Purcell and disty, Butte. Horns, Donald Isbell, women were forced to flee into Delta Gamma, is last year’s Moon­ fected include veterans who were Chinook; Joan Kuster, Missoula. the bitter cold with only the light girl. After the crowning has discharged from service less than arranged by John Barbarolli; “Symphony No. 31” by F. J. Hay­ Trumpets, Douglas Kuster, Hamil­ clothes on their backs. Unex- taken place the honor pledge of four years ago and have four years ton; Sam Davis, Dillon; Fred Nel­ ploded hand grenades are scat­ from date of discharge before the den; “La Belle Helene” by Jacques last year will be introduced. The Offenbach; and “La Coc d’Or,” by son, Missoula. Trombones, Falle tered throughout the area and honor pledge is the outstanding training deadline affects them. Nelson, Gelndive; Daryl Flechsing, there have been occasional ex­ Here are the VA’s “do’s” and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. pledge of last year, as proven by Members of the orchestra are: Missoula. Timpani, Keith Arnold, plosions from the live gre­ his work in connection with the “don’ts” for post-deadline training: Gardiner. nades. A veteran continuing in train­ first volins, Madison Vick (con- Phi Sig house. ing after the July 25 cut-off date certmaster), Missoula; Virginia must pursue his course continu­ Balkovetz, Twin Bridges; Betty ously until it is completed, except Rumph, Broadus; Adelaine Thorn­ for interruptions beyond his con­ ton; George Bowring, Dillon; Mora trol. Such allowable interruptions MacKinnon, Butte. Second violins, include the normal summer vaca­ Stella Critelli (principal), Billings; tion and recall to active military Pamela Brechbill, Missoula; Berta service. Huebl, Glendive; Eva Tetrault, Once a veteran completes or dis­ continues his course after the cut­ off date, he may not start another. No additional charges of course Sinfonia will be approved, except for the most cogent reasons. Mr. Lindsay explained that most To Present veterans not actually in training on the July 25 cut-off date no longer are eligible for the GI bill training benefit. Those who en­ Convocation rolled before the deadline may con­ This morning’s convocation will tinue until they complete their be presented by the MSU chapter courses or run out of GI entitle­ of Sinfonia, national honorary ment. music fraternity for men. The For the great majority of veter­ convo will be at 9:40 in the Stu­ ans, the entire GI training program dent Union auditorium. ends on July 25, 1956. Ray Hoffman, Helena, will be master of ceremonies. The program consists of vocal Student Union solos by Pat Fraher, Mobridge, S. D., and Jim Cole, Livingston; a Schedule violin solo by Madison Vick, Mis­ soula; numbers by the Sinfonia Friday band, trumpet trio, clarinet quar­ tet, and men’s chorus; and a sati­ 9:40 a.m.—Sinfonia convo, Audi­ rical skit of a freshman entering torium. the music school. 12 noon—F o r e i g n luncheon, Monroe (Spud) DeJarnette, Mis­ Eloise Knowles room. soula, president of the MSU chap­ 8:15 p.m.—Community concert, ter of Sinfonia, will introduce the Auditorium. new pledges. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, Nov, 30, 1951 Little Man on Campus by Bibler Convos . . . Education Plus The Montana Today at 9:40 there will be a convocation put on by MSU’s sinfonia. Are you going, or do you have other plans? At previ­ KAIMIN ous convos there has been pretty good attendance but an equal­ Established 1898 ly large number who don’t attend. The MSU cafeteria is like The nam e K&ixnin (pronounced K i­ rn een) is derived from the original Grand Central station during convos while there doesn’t-seem thing written" or a "message." Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, to be any big rush to the auditorium. It is evident that many Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students of Montana students prefer unnecessary eats or drinks to some valuable State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ knowledge. tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ The Public Exercises committee, of which Mr. Freeman is tered as second-class m atter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of C on gress, M arch chairman, does a very good job acquiring renowned people to 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. relate to us important facts. Member, The first convocation was Dr. Lapp, who gave vital informa­ Montana State Press Association Member, Rocky Mountain tion concerning the atomic bomb. On November 9, Mr. and Intercollegiate Press Association Mrs. Piccard, eminent experts on the stratosphere, spoke on Editor, Bob Newlin, Lew is town ; Cam­ “Thin Air—and Beyond.” They showed pictures of their famous pus Editor, Shirley DeForth, Glendive; Sports Editor, Bob Gilluly, Glasgow; stratosphere flight. During Active Christian Thinking Week, Head Copyreader, Tom Needham, Ronan; Wire Editor, Beecher Cushman, Rev. McCallister spoke on Christianity, after which a panel Great Falld. Reporters: Murdo Campbell, Dave discussion was held composed of five ministers and the audi­ Penwell, Glenn Chaffin, Nancy Wilson, Rose Kirkpatrick, Noel Fassoth, Muriel ence. In the last convo Mr. Gore Booth, Director General of Griffin, Marian Geil, Mary Gennara, Marilyn Harbolt, Thomas Krohn, Lynn British Information services in the United States, gave us in­ Jelinek, Joan Morgan, Betty McClure, L&Rilyn Swanby, Kathy Stevenson, formation on recent international conferences which he at­ Gayle Sweedland, Carla Wetzsteon, Pat O'Hare, Roxy Ward, Mary Lou Harring­ tended. All of these people have been very capable and inter­ ton, Ann Thomson, John Dorsett, Ed Trippet, John Kruse, Bill Heintz, Jean esting speakers. Gowin, Evelyn Herman, Delbert Mul- key, Aubrey Larson, Alan Lehman, Ed­ The convocation this morning will be somewhat different ward Berg, Jim Tutwiler. Sports Reporters: Van Olsen, Ricky than those preceding in that it will be musical entertainment Beck, Jim Graff, Bob Chesnover, Erling Madsen, Art Mathison, Jim Wester. put on by a local campus organization. This alone should stir Copyreaders: Paul Beckstrom, Beverly Praetz, Winifred Dinn, Beecher Cush­ up much interest. The sinfonia has spent endless hours in pre­ man, Ray Moholt, Marianna Merritt, Verna Johns, Hazel Williams, Buzz paring for this occasion, so let’s have a big turnout and express Jones. our appreciation. Printed by the University Press Remember, assemblies are for your benefit; take advantage “If this draft keeps up we may be faced with a male shortage—So of them. Those of you who haven’t been attending can get remember, tomorrow we start speaking to the INDEPENDENT men!” started today and the rest of you should continue your attend­ McGinnis to Give ance so our chances of getting excellent entertainment like this in the future will not be jeopardized. You can’t realize how Reading for P-TA these convos are important to you in your everyday affairs Ralph Y. McGinnis, associate WHERE until you sit in on one of them.—B.N. professor of English will give a reading of Dicken’s “Christmas Carol” to the P-TA at Hawthorne QUALITY German Student Says Confidence school in Missoula on Dec. 3 at their Christmas program. Due to Makes Life in United States Easy conflicts, two university students were unable to give the interpre­ COSTS LESS “It is true, as I expected, that their self-evident personal free­ tation. Americans grasp every day for the doms for granted and are not On Dec. 3 demonstration de­ R e g u l a r ...... - - - - 28 # dollar. But in the same instant they thankful for them. To live a few bates will be given in high school give money with both hands for months without them would rem­ assemblies at Hamilton, Corvallis, good causes in other countries. edy that. and Stevensville by four MSU de­ E t h y l ...... 30 # They have much confidence and Kracht is on leave of absence baters. Joan Gibson, Roxana War­ little distrust of people they don’t from the managing editorship of ren, Don McMullen, and Ray know.” the Hamburger Abendblatt, a Dockery will debate. The question This is a statement by Christian Hamburg daily with the largest is: “Resolved, that all American SPUR GAS Kracht, German journalist, as his German newspaper circulation. He citizens should be subject to con­ 500 East Spruce greatest impression of American arrived in the United States in scription for essential services in people. September and is planning to stay time of war.” He went on to say that this “con­ a year. fidence” makes life easy in the He has been trying to portray SENTINEL EDITORIAL STAFF United States. The people take the American way of life in weekly WILL MEET SATURDAY articles sent to his newspaper. Members of the Sentinel editorial Warning Issued Among his story subjects are the staff, according to Bob Lindborg, following: Montana smokejumpers, editor, will meet in the Sentinel student life on the campus, the office Saturday, at 1 p.m. To 18-Year-Olds typical little man in the small town, returning soldiers from Korea, an By Draft Board airplane manufacturing plant, a Montana’s young men are plac­ contact with a millionaire (mil­ IT'S ing themselves in jeopardy by lionaires are people, too), and his failing to register under selective views of New York City. SLALOM SKI WEAR service law, secretary of the local New York City particularly im­ WINTER TIME draft board said Thursday. pressed Kracht. Watching auto­ And Time to The statement was aimed pri­ mobile traffic and other activity Designed for action... marily at the youngsters, who, occupied his first ten hours after Have Your Car Tailored for beauty under federal law must register leaving the boat. “I could not even and smart good looks. for the draft within five days after make myself cross a street,” he Winterized Parkas and Jackets in their 18th birthday. There has said. 100% DuPont Nylon been a noticeable decline in regis­ When asked the difference be­ For Free Pickup Taffeta, newly styled tration figures, particularly among tween United States and German and Delivery... in a burst of the the 18-year-olds.' universities, he said, “More re­ season’s newest Although there has been no in­ sponsibility is placed on the Ger­ CALL 7335 colors. tention to persecute, the obligation man students.” No roll is taken at to register at 18 is very plainly set classes. There is no campus sys­ forth in the selective service law. tem. Room and board must be Trolinger Failure to comply makes a youth found by each student. The stu­ delinquent. The draft board will dents are introduced to the “hard Carter Service act accordingly. life” when they enter college in­ Violation of any of the pro­ stead of after graduation as the 331 West Broadway visions of the selective service law Americans are. is punishable by a maximum five years in prison or a fine of $10,000, or both. Application blanks for the de­ ferm ent test, to be given A pril 24,

are available at the draft board In o th er fa b rics, to o ... P a n t s office. in fin e st slo p e-w eig h t W o r s t e d G abardin es, a n d a w id e va riety

o f accessories, SL A L O M is % k \ v o » e o Br fo r th e w h ole fa m i l y . TYPEWRITERS SALES and SERVICE * M°(/H TAIH c* * * 1 REMINGTON ROYAL CORONA Pants Jackets UNDERWOOD See Us for Rentals $10.50 up $9.50 up MISSOULA TYPEWRITER CO. WES STRANAHAN THE SPORTSMAN 511 South Higgins ■ , j Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Page Three I ------First University WM” Alums to Meet Holmes to Attend Feverish Ferns Mexico City , Fume and Fuss Whitewashed by Class of ’09 In Kalispell Health Congress To Beat Buzzer Caring for the “University’s However, a windstorm blew the University alumni of district one Dr. G. V. Holmes, head of the Ringing phones, dashing girls, treasure” is a job entrusted to the structure away the following year. are planning a University day and running water . . . that’s North freshman class each year by the In 1915, the freshmen decided to celebration at Kalispell, Dec. 27. mental health clinic, has left her office on a month’s vacation which hall ..." 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. I class of 1919. The building of the construct a more permanent em­ The celebration is centered around This cherished hour, sandwiched blem, made of stone. A firm in the Montana-Gonzaga basketball will include attending the fourth huge “M” on Mt. Sentinel launched International Congress on Mental between dinner hour and quiet ! one of the oldest traditions of Missoula offered to furnish free game to be played in Kalispell on hours, is crammed with everything cement for the entire structure, but th at date. Health at Mexico City; Dec. 11-19. MSU. Thirty-three nations will be rep­ from prevue coke dates to jazz The letter we have today was the offer was refused. The stu­ Plans are being made for a din­ sessions ’round the piano. built in 1915 after several previous dents felt that a cement “M” would ner before the game. A number of resented at the Congress, which high school students from Flat- will deal with problems on mental The numerous phone booths are attempts to erect hygiene. “Flying” seminars will scenes of intense interest. What are a durable and head, Lincoln, and Lake counties will be invited. These counties also be held in connection with the the calls about? Some are making , outstanding sym­ conference in 19 states, Puerto coke dates for 10 p.m.; others are- bol. The first ‘M’ make up district one of the MSU Alumni association. Rico, and Canada. The purpose of trying to call home to quench was built of the seminars is to acquaint the homesick feelings. w hitew as hed American people with the strides Some girls gather lecture notes rocks in 1909 by other countries have taken in the the junior class, Pre-Grecian Head lent to late sleepers, others write care of emotional disorders. A long over-due letters . . . and some but did not stand number of the world’s most promi­ the test of time Is on Display not so over-due. nent leaders in the mental health As the 7:30 m ark approaches, and weather. field will direct the flying semin­ A second at­ A sculptured pre-Grecian period the girls become more excited and head found on the island of Cyprus ars as well as participate in the intense in their pursuits. Letters tempt was made Congress. in April, 1912, by is the latest scientific exhibit on turn into post-cards . . . baths into display in the museum located in . Dr. Holmes will return to her quick showers. the freshm an office Jan. 1. class, under the the journalism building. The head, The revered “buzzer” sounds . . . leader ship of which is probably from a statue, all’s quiet at North hall. The girls was dug up in 1937 by Col. George cuddle into their bathrobes and Lucius Forbes. M. Barnett of Butte when he was SDXers to Hear Members of the boots to crack the latest bug sci­ class donated the $18 necessary to be so durable that there would be stationed on the island while a ence required book. Nothing breaks little necessity for upkeep, and the member of the U. S. Army intelli­ From Delegate concentration on studies . . . ex­ | purchase the lumber. The boys gence corps. It is now on loan to I built the upright wooden structure freshman tradition would be Initiates of Sigma Delta Chi, cept emergency phone calls and broken. the museum from Robert O. Miller, ever-present day dreams. in two hours, and the girls painted who was a former classmate of mens’ professional journalism fra­ • it. In a formal ceremony that fall, • The group finally decided to ternity, will be honored at a din­ A proctor stands watch on each .build a shale rock “M” a few Colonel Barnett at the School of | the sophomore class gave the Mines in Butte. ner at the Happy Bungalow to­ floor. The order kept is inviolable. freshmen the custody of the hundred feet above the site of the night. The affair, originally sched­ Girls leaving for the library or old wooden one. On Oct. 16, 1915, a The head is seven inches tall “treasure,” initiating a new tradi­ and made of a low grade marble. uled for 6 p.m. Saturday, was set sorority “study tables” make no tion. foggy Saturday morning, the boys back to the same time Friday. noise lest they disturb the atmos­ formed a bucket brigade a quarter It is from Old Salamis which is The next spring the engineers located on the extreme eastern The group will hear from Bob phere of concentration. wired and lighted it for the track of a mile long down the side of Jordan, Columbia Falls, forestry- During the two hours of en­ Mt. Sentinel to assemble the rocks end of the island. This part of the meet with Montana State college. island was colonized by people journalism delegate to the SDX’s forced study the dirth of noise Power was supplied by its own for the 100 foot-high block letter. national convention in Detroit this makes it hard to realize that the The girls brought a picnic lunch at from an island of the same name two horse-power generator. near Athens. It may also be show­ m onth. girls are 126 strong. Two vandals destroyed this noon and helped complete the job. This fall the class of ’55 faith­ ing a Cretan and Phoenician in­ W’VTVTTTTTTTTTVTTTTVTTVVTTVTVTTVVTTVTVTTTTTVTVTTTTj wooden “M” to make class num­ fluence because these people colon­ ► erals in 1914. The freshm an class fully carried on a tradition that ► has not been broken for 36 years. ized the western and central parts immediately repaired the damage. of the island. Colonel Barnett was sent to the ► Stop in and Try a Delicious interest to those interested in the Philippines by General Wainwright broader aspects of geography. Pro­ before the surrender to the Japan­ [Prof. Speaks fessor King’s work pioneers a new ese during the last war. He led FITCHEWS CONEY ISLAND approach to land-form develop­ and fought with Philippine guer­ ment, as most study along this line rillas for three years, barefooted. j Monday to has been given to mountainous He personally shot a Japanese regions of the world. field general while he and his men captured and killed countless PALLAS CANDY CO. Geologists Registrar Issues numbers of the enemy. NEXT TO THE WILMA Prof. Lester King of the Uni- Grade Reminder Riflemen Schedule E aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ i versity of Natal, Durban, South The Registrar’s office reminds Africa, will speak at .8 p.m. Mon­ all students who wish to have their Matches Against day, Dec. 3, in the chemistry audi­ grades mailed to their home ad­ torium, room 109. The lecture, dress during Christmas vacation Eight Colleges action fit! sponsored by the University geol­ to leave a self-addressed en­ ogy department, is open to the velope, No. 10 (4 by 9% inches) The ROTC rifle team will fire public at no charge. at the Registrar’s office, Window postal matches against eight other ' The main subject matter of No. 5. Only envelopes of this size schools this week. The other teams Suede Professor King’s talk, “Continental will be accepted. Only one copy of in the matches are Kansas state, Geomorphology,” will deal with the student’s grade report will be Ohio Wesleyan, the University of the development and age of the mailed in each envelope. The name Alaska, the Colorado School of Leather plains areas of the world such as on the envelope must be the same Mines, the University of Arkansas, the great plains of the United as the name on the permanent Mississippi State college, Coe col­ States, of which eastern Montana record. lege, and Missouri School of Mines. is a part. The broad background Students not leaving an enve­ Team Entered in League of travel and experience which lope will pick up their grades Jan. ROTC riflemen have entered the Jacket Professor King contributes to this 11, at Windows 5 and 6, R egistrar’s Southwestern Montana Smallbore topic should make it of exceptional office, Main hall. league. They will fire their first match against Frenchtown tomor­ row night at Frenchtown. Schedule ,for the remainder of the quarter is Dec. 6, Victor; Dec. 13, St. Ignatius. 2 6 50 Both matches will take place in Perfect Gift for your'Skipper* Missoula. The team drew a bye for the match Dec. 22. CANTERBURY WILL DISCUSS ORIGIN OF PRAYER BOOK Donna Dookes, Billings, will lead a discussion on the origin of the prayer book at Canterbury club Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Epis­ copal church rectory. Connie Peek, Missoula, has charge of refresh­ ments.

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FREE Page Four T H E MONTANA KAXMIN Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Simpkins Will Harold Cain Crippled Children’s Charity Dances Principal Speaker Show ‘Brief Harold Cain was the principal Highlight Weekend Social Activities speaker at the meeting last night Encounter’ of Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s pro­ a diamond from Spud DeJarnette, Moore, Billings; Joan Stokan, Ana­ fessional business fraternity. Mr. C h a r it y B a l l T o p s Theta Chi, Missoula. Kathy Sim, conda; and Dona Woodard, Bill­ An A. J. Arthur Rank produc­ Cain, a dispatcher for the Northern Bozeman, is wearing the Lambda ings, were chosen as North hall tion, “Brief Encounter,” will be Pacific railroad, held a discussion Social Events List Chi Alpha pin of Wallie Titus, candidates for Miss Photogenic. on dispatching. The Crippled Children’s Charity Pocatello, Ida. He is a student at Members had their annual Foun­ shown Sunday evening at Simp­ Dean Smith talked to the stu­ ball highlights the social activi­ Montana State college. der’s Day dinner at the house Mon­ kins Little theater. It is a British dents on the numerous business ties this week end, with dances on Pat Fry, Laurel, and E. E. Dus- day evening. production starring Ceclia John­ scholarships offered to students Pledges entertained the actives tap at the Florence hotel, Eagle’s terhoff, Laurel, were married in son, Trevor Howard, and Stanley from MSU and other schools. hall, American Legion, and Suami Great Falls Nov. 11. They will at a party Nov. 9. Maureen Finsted club Saturday night. Also sched­ make their home in Laurel. presented a tap dance; Marajean Holloway. uled for Saturday are the Phi Delta JoAnn Abbott, Calgary, Alta., Bridenstein sang; and Rosalie The movie is adapted from Noel Classified Ads... Theta masquerade ball at the Vet’s received the forestry pin of Jim Space gave a piano number. Sev­ Coward’s play. It is a fragile tale Community center, and the Sigma Crossen, Seattle, Wash. eral of the actives were tubbed told with great skill about a sub­ FOR SALE: ’36 Ford pickup. Excellent run­ Geraldine Mitchell, Cranbrook, the next morning for oversleeping. urban matron who falls in love ning: condition, new rubber. $225. May Alpha Epsilon dinner-dance at the be seen at Front Street Texaco station. 34c Steak house. B.C.; Gwen Gholson, Wallace, Ida.; Everyone scrubbed for house with a doctor. It is a plausible in­ The Tri Delts plan a ski theme Mary Riley, Stevensville; and Betty Aber day Nov. 10. telligently told romance filmed FOR SALE: ’37 Olds hunting: car. No. 21 for their social function tonight, Humph, Broadus, are hall candi­ Alpha Chi Omega with disturbing realism. Both Custer, Phone 4476. “Cheap.” 34c dates for Miss Photogenic. lovers are married and have fam­ WANTED: Ride to Chicag:o at Christmas and the Alpha Chi Omegas are The chapter honored its new for two. Phone 5393, Park Densmore. 34c ■having a sleigh ride and fireside. Kappa Alpha Theta house mother, Mrs. Smith, Boise, ilies, and since they are nice, near middle aged, perfectly respectable FOR SALE: ’38 Chev. Master Deluxe. The special event Sunday night Donna Skelton, Geyser, married Ida., at a tea Sunday. Dean Clow, Good tires, seat covers, radio. Phone will be the University Symphony Donald Leuchars, Great Falls, Miss Miller, chapter adviser, and English people, they know from 2619. 34c the beginning that their romance orchestra’s concert, with Gayle Nov. 10 in Great Falls. Jewel Beck, president, were in the PERSONAL: Will the young: married cou­ Davidson Lucas as soloist. The cur­ Marcella Chezick, Helena, and receiving line. is hopeless. ple who witnessed an automobile acci­ tain goes up at 8:15. Charles White, Butte, were mar­ Helen Hales Elliott is a house “In making a movie about over­ dent, involving: a '49 Cadillac sedan and guest while completing work on age people the British apparently a ’49 Plymouth near Idaho Falls, Ida., on New Hall ried Nov. 3 in San Diego. October 1949, please contact business man­ Shirley Stanaway, Butte, re­ her B.A. in music. do not know how to turn their ager, Kaimin, Journalism school. 85c New hall girls entertained Cor­ ceived a Sigma Nu serenade. She Delta Gamma heroines into something more gor­ FOR SALE: Formal, size 14.' Reasonable. bin hall boys at an informal coffee is pinned to Carl Suhr, Great Falls. Jeanette Kehne, Kellogg, Ida., is geous than life. The fault has its Bobbe Hansen, Phone 9-0691. 34c hour Thanksgiving afternoon. Phi Sigma Kappa wearing the ATO pin of Francis merits. Hollywood glamour ex­ Betty Humph, Broadus, received The Phi Sigs entertained the Powers, Billings. The SPE’s sere­ perts would do well to look twice ||. .—— T H E STO R E FO R five Moonlight Girl finalists naded Joan Watson, Deer Lodge. and give some thought to “Brief Unclassified Washed Nov. 10. She is pinned to Howard Sanford, Encounter,” said Time magazine. The pledge class had a sneak Deer Lodge. The movie, sponsored by the* POTATOES party Monday night. The actives were guests of the University Film society, will be Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nus Saturday afternoon, shown at 7 and 9 pm. Admission $ 2 - 1 0 0 lb. Bag Philip Stanley, Wallace, Ida., Nov. 10, and the Phi Delts enter­ is 50 cents, including tax. Nearest thing to pledged recently. tained the pledges. GRADE A FRESH MILK Harold Boyd, Browning, was Kappa Kappa Gamma 19£ Quart elected historian upon the resig­ Betty Bell, Missoula, received Save Our Cartons— the Phi Delt pin of John Fields, an indestructible nation of Jack Demmons, Bonner. YELLOW They A re W orth 2 4 Each Alpha Phi Missoula. Leslie Ann Lind, Butte, Yvonne Kind and Floyd Miller, who is pinned to Rich Gunlickson, BLUE RIBBON both of Missoula, were married Shelby, was serenaded by the CAB NON-FAT DRY MILK shirt! Nov. 18. The reception was at the SAE’s. $1.00 — 5 lb. Bag Alpha Phi house. Bear Paw The Alpha Phis had an exchange Signs for Hello walk are being CALL Needs no refrigeration. Has dinner with the Tri Delts Wednes­ considered by Bear Paw. This everything but the fat in it. day. would help to keep alive one of Makes 4^ a quart fluid milk. North Hall the friendliest traditions of MSU. Carol I£arr, Tri Delt, Great Falls, Ushering for the stage play, “Mr. 6 6 4 4 Bitterroot Market Roberts,” Friday’s convo, and the was serenaded by the SPE’s. She Florence Hotel Building 801 South Higgins is pinned to Lane Justus, Bozeman. Community Concert are the other Sigma Kappa past week’s activities of Bear Paw. Vivian Sletten, Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda Delta Delta president, spoke to North Members of Alpha Lambda hall women at the house meeting Delta, sophomore women’s scholas­ Christmas Gift Monday. She introduced the mem­ tic honorary,'visited North and bers and emphasized the import­ New halls last Monday to explain Suggestions . . . ance of good grades to freshman the purposes and membership re­ women. quirements of their chapter. They COSTUME JEWELRY Janet Bailey, Red Lodge; Pat sang their organizaton’s song and told the girls that any freshman BLOUSES woman who maintains a B average is presented with a red rose at the SWEATERS America’s mosf end of each quarter. If she keeps SCARFS this average throughout her fresh­ man year, she is pledged to ALD. PURSES Spurs GLOVES Tannan of Spur held a banquet Wednesday evening at the Steak — from — house to honor last year’s Spurs. The new Spurs presented their “big sisters” with minature Spur inactive emblems and “spur” neck­ (Cummins St o r e fo r W o m en laces. Honored guests were Mrs. Ross Williams, Spur adviser; Mrs. Paul Bischoff, past Spur adviser; Aud- drey Olson, Billings, former junior, adviser; Marilyn Kintner and Jamie Brennan, Missoula, present junior advisers, and Miss Clow, dean of women. Each said a few words and corsages were presented to them and to the former Spurs. $ ^ 9 5

With the Neu> Stitchless Collar! STOP — At — Collar and cuffs are fashioned STRATFORD SIT 1949 Mercury 4-door Sedan Engagement Ring $275.00 Overdrive — Radio, Heater of genuine airplane doth — Also from $79.50 to $1300 AUTO smooth looking but hard wear­ Bride’s Diamond Circlet $125 ELECTRIC 1949 Mercury 6-Passenger ing. That’s why we guarantee GUARANTEED on all Overdrive — Radio, Heater you get a new shirt free if the lour quality points SERVICE Color • Clarity collar and cuffs don’t outlive 218 EAST MAIN 1946 Ford 4-Door Sedan • Cut * Carat Wright Heater the shirt. Super-fine white For ovot a century the name Artconrtd — for — broaddoth—and those Wings hat boon the wrest guide to the MOTOR TUNE-UP 1946 Pontiac 2-door Sedan highest quality in a diamond . . . Radio, Heater collar styles really highlight a greatest value in fine rings. Before GENERATOR - STARTER man’s good looks. So pick out you decide, be sure to inspect Art carved and Woodcrerf rings. CARBURETORS 1939 Ford 2-door Sedan a few today. Beloved by Brides for Radio, Heater over a hundred years IGNITIONS • t r a d e m a r k r k o . BATTERIES Prices Include Federal tax Rings enlarged to show detail PARTS and SERVICE BAKKE MOTOR CO. HEINRICH 345 West Front JEWELERS Phone 4716 L in c o ln MERCURY GEORGE T. HOWARD Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Five

J-V Squad Cut Pre-Season Skiing To Seventeen Grizzlies Lack Tall Men; BY JIM GRAFF and VAN OLSEN Coach Jiggs Dahlberg has whit­ Meet Idaho Vandals Dec. 10 tled the junior varsity roster down BY BOB CHESNOVER to 17 players. The majority of these “We’re lacking the tall men,” is the sentiment of Coach men have been practicing on the Jiggs Dahlberg as he continues to work the Montana State hardwoods since early October. University cage squad in preparation for the season’s opener Frank Nickel, George Samuelson, with the Idaho university Vandals at the MSU gym December and Bob Dantic joined the squad lafter the gridiron season term­ 10. Last season the Grizzlies split a pair of games with the inated. Idaho club, losing the first game 47-43, but coming back the “This year’s team will be one of second night to w in 60-52. the tallest cage squads I can re­ Coach Chuck Finley of the Van­ Eight are Denver university, Col­ member for some time,” Dahlberg dals will field a tall team this year orado A&M, Wyoming university, said recently concerning the pros­ centered around seven returning Brigham Young university, Utah pects of the JV’s. He also stated lettermen. Jenkins, 6 foot 3 inch State college, New Mexico univer­ that the team will be entered in guard, was second among Idaho sity, Utah university, and Mon­ the Intramural basketball league scorers last year with 206 points, tana State University. Of these. competition this winter, but will followed by 6 foot 7 inch Kruger eight teams the University of not figure in the standings. who worked from the forward Wyoming has the tallest and prob­ Right now, Ed Chinske, who will position. Kruger netted 187 points ably the strongest team. The Cow­ take over as JV coach, can send last season. Other Vandals round­ pokes are picked to win the Sky­ a team out on the floor averaging line conference this season. over six feet, three inches tall. ing out the Idaho squad are 6 foot Heading this aggregation would be 2 inch guard Dollinger, forward Average Montana Team Dick Trinastitch, Great Falls, and Mather measuring 6 foot 3 inches, guard Millard, 6 foot, guard Mc­ Coach Dahlberg has no special Samuelson, Glendive, at six foot praise for the 1951-52 Montana four; Don Chaney, Livingston, and Intosh, 6 foot 3 inches, and for­ ward White 6 foot 3 inches. One squad and terms it “an average Nickel, Billings, at six foot three; Montana team.” Dahlberg has nine , and Mike Granbois, Poplar, at six of these men has undoubtedly been working at the center posi­ lettermen back from last year’s ;feet two. squad. They are Chuck Davis, Hal Snippen, Great Falls; Larry tion as Idaho lost last year’s cen­ ters through graduation. Bobby Sparks, Mickey Luckman, Anderson, Helena; and Bill Kann, Captain Hal Sherbeck, Don Lucas, , Thompson Falls, would add the Chuck Finley, who coached the New Mexico Mines squad before Bobby Byrne, Dick Anderson, Dale necessary speed to the rangy out­ Johnson, and Vernon Powell. Of Early snow brought early skiing to Big Mountain, Whitefish, where fit. Dantic of Laurel has also shown coming to Idaho, is a smart man when it comes to basketball. His these men a probable starting five the season normally opens in December. Shown here is Cliff Wordal, much promise considering his one has been named with the excep­ Missoula, MSU Ski club president, who with other MSU skiers, en­ week of practice. Rounding out the squad is picked as the second best team in the northern division this tion of center. They are: Hal Sher­ joyed Thanksgiving skiing at Big Mountain. roster are Lloyd Clark, Hamilton; beck, Chuck Davis, Mickey Luck- Doug Dolk, Hoquiam, Wash.; Jim season. The University of Wash­ ington is rated first. man, and Bobby Sparks. Last year LOST AND FOUND OFFICE Duford, Poison; Carl Rhonke, Hel­ Luckman operated from the key­ ena; Jack Thom, Moore; Don Vandals Have Edge The centralized office for lost A Gentleman’s Sock The Vandals will have a small hole position. and found articles that have been Welch, Whitefish; Don Wolf, Wolf Dahlberg also has a host of new BY WESTMINISTER Point; and Jack Zigmond, Havre. edge as far as actual game ex­ collected from all buildings on the perience goes for this season. The men to bolster the Grizzlies and campus is in the Student Union, FOR CHRISTMAS L Nickel and Granbois made all- possibly push some of the letter- ' state in their respective classes, _ Idaho crew opens its season No­ next to the business office. What man wouldn’t go vember 30 against Seattle univer­ men out of their starting berths. with Granbois finishing the 1951 Ed Anderson and Dick Johnson, for one of our handsome hoop season holding a 23-point sity and has two more games be­ combed cotton, 100 per cent fore meeting the Grizzlies. up from last year’s Cub squad, are average for Poplar high school. two hustlers who could see action wool or Nylon Argyles with Thom showed the Moore fans a The coming basketball season Students— also put the Grizzlies in the Sky­ before the season is over. Jim Mc- your favorite over-plaid in dazzling display of shots in racking Naney, a junior college transfer, wonderful colors. A perfect up an 18-point average, while Cha­ line Eight conference for the first G et A ll Y our time. Previously the Grizzlies were was a high scorer in the junior sock for campus sports or ney played outstanding ball for college circuits and should prove P rin tin g Needs at Livingston in the class “A” divi­ in the Pacific Coast conference, business. Resistant to fad­ but the Grizzlies have had no valuable to the Silvertips. Jack ing or shrinking. sional tourney last March. Coppedge, out last season because DELANEY'S scheduled games in that conferX From $1 to $2.95 per pair ence for the past few years. of injuries, has rejoined the Griz­ The Skyline conference should zlies. Both these men will add Bureau of Printing prove tough competition for the depth to this year’s squad. An­ Jim and Jack's other newcomer to the Grizzly Studying Supplies, Too! Grizzlies. Dahlberg considers the Palace Hotel Building THIRSTY? Skyline conference as having some squad is Bud Beilis, former Hel­ Sweater Shack of the best teams in the nation. ena athlete. Last year Bud at­ on West Broadway Open 7 to 9 p.m. ’til Christinas Teams composing the Skyline tended Southern Methodist uni­ Well, Pour Yourself versity, but was ineligible so he kept his basketball skill on edge playing with an AAU team in the A Glass of That Do Your southwest. Two freshmen, George Samuelson and Frank Nickel have UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY Christmas Shopping turned their attention to the hardwood game after completing presents S m o o th e r , At the football season. Both these boys were outstanding high school ball players and should prove "BRIEF ENCOUNTER" Mellower Beer worthy material for future Grizzly Starring James Mason teams. Samuelson has currently been working out with the junior Simpkins Hall - Sunday, Dec. 2 varsity. Admission 50? Showings Season Tickets $2 7 p.m.-9 pan. During Their Big PDT Win Christmas Bonus S e e Y o u r "ITS Event Games to Save Money! G O OD BEER" Take Lead College Counselor On Topcoats, Suits, Phi Delta Theta leads the men’s intramural volleyball league as the MISSOULA BREWING and Sport Coats result of last night’s wins from About Winter Pajamas and Tommycoats Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsi­ COMPANY STOP IN TODAY lon. The Phi Delts copped two in FOR FULL DETAILS a row from Sigma Chi, 15-7 and Tomorrow afternoon Cath­ 15-13, and returned to the court later to take the measure of SAE, erine will help you select flan­ JTTTTTTVTTTm TTTfTTTTTTTfT m U TT m V T m TTTffT^ 2-15, 15-11, and 15-19. nel, brushed rayon and balbri- Other two-time contestants split their matches, Sigma Nu beating gan pajamas, shorties and the 1 Afternoon or Night . J Bear Paws, 15-0 and 15-11, and losing to Phi Sigma Kappa, 15-7, popular Tommycoats from The Studenfs Delight j 15-17, and 8-15. Wesley Founda­ tion took two out of three from Cecil’s selection of night wear. l Basket B urger ...... 40^ the Sooners, 13-15, 15-6, and 15-9, Prices are $3.95 and up. then lost to SAE, 8-15 and 11-15. ► With IFrench Fries and Relish ► Jumbo hall defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 15-4 and 15-8, and Theta pBarbequed Sandwiches - - - 55< Chi captured two of three from With Our Famous Barbeque Sance, and Fries Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-5,10-15, and A junior from Seattle, ► 15-4 to round out the evening’s ► Catherine Rueschenberg, ► Milk, Coffee,— Your Favorite Beer — Soft Drinks schedule. ► New Hall, will be at Cecil’s ► ______to help you. Catherine, a ► THE FAIRWAY ► Curb Service Open Sunday It’s Better Business Ad major, was the ► Fountain DRIVE INN Sandwiches Dry Cleaning Tri-Delt Homecoming queen ► •______candidate this fall. ON HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH DIAL 2151 ► ------' ------* ► “THE HOME OF (THE BASKETBURGER” ◄ FLORENCE LAUNDRY HAMMOND ARCADE BUILDING E aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ’ Page Six T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Big Sixteen Hoop Squads In the Bowls . . Little Man on Campus by Bibler BY BOB CHESNOVER It’s time again to turn to the Begin Play Next Week bowl games on New Year’s day. It Most of Montana’s sixteen class Ray Mishel and John Palidichuk became official Monday that Stan­ A basketball teams will swing into to spearhead Toby Kangas’ crew. ford will meet Illinois in the action during the next week. Prac­ Glendive’s hopes are rather dim, granddaddy of all the bowl games, tically all of the Big 16 squads are with few returning lettermen and the Rose bowl, on January 1. The loaded this year, with many re­ little height. Miles City will pre­ unbeaten Illini, with only a score­ turning lettermen bolstering their sent a tall and accurate squad. Bill­ less tie with Ohio State to mar its talented squads. ings, Big 16 champ last year, may nine game season, was voted un­ animously to represent the Big Ten In western Montana, Missoula have enough holdover talent to again annex the title. at Pasadena. Once beaten Stan­ threatens to regain the basketball ford, which bowed to the Cali­ supremacy they held during the Livingston is rebuilding and not expecting much this season. Boze­ fornia Bears 20-7 last Saturday in late war years. Eight lettermen its final game, was chosen by the strengthen the Spartan squad. man has the Shaw twins to bolster their tall squad. Lewistown, with coast conference. Kalispell’s Braves .will be making In the big money drawing bowl a serious threat to hold onto their Glenn Biehl and Ken Byerly, will be a definite threat. Anaconda’s at Dallas, the Cotton bowl, the Class A championship of last year Kentucky Wildcats will meet with five lettermen, headed by Copperheads field a strong, ag­ gressive crew every year, and this either Baylor or Texas Christian Gary Jystad and Dick Wilson, of the Southwest conference. Bay­ Great Falls, building around Rick year will be no exception. In retrospect, Missoula, Kali- lor is particularly good bowl ma­ Fransen and Tony Carlson, is short terial because of its great passer, on reserves, but can still present spell, and Billings will probably head the Big 16 standings. Larry Isbell. a tough starting five. Georgia Tech, who was picked Helena’s agile Mac Grimes will for the Orange bowl weeks ago, is spearhead the capitol city five. on the lookout for a prospective Both Butte Public and Butte Cen­ MSU Ski Club opponent. It is undoubtedly wait­ tral have lost key players from last ing for a chance to grab a team in year’s squads, but will present fast the Southwest conference, al­ breaking teams that are capable of To Take Trip though the Cotton bowl gets first upsetting the dope bucket. Moving choice. eastward, Havre has a dirge of re­ The members of the ski club are Two undefeated teams, Tennes­ turning monogram winners. Glas­ planning a trip to Big Mountain see and Maryland will clash in the gow is short, but fast and accurate. near Whitefish the first week in Sugar bowl at New Orleans. No Sidney’s Eagles, also short, have January. other bowl can boast even one un­ For the past two years the club beaten or untied eleven. Tennessee has gone to Big Mountain, and has one remaining game with Van­ “Say coach, I unnerstand yer lookin’ for a tall center for yer basketball three years ago the members made I-M Keg League derbilt, but a tenth victory for the team.” a trip to West Yellowstone. Vols is nearly assured. In Third Round This organization, known as the None of the other major un­ University of Montana Ski club, is beaten squads, Michigan State, Grizzly height will suffer this The intramural bowling league a member of the Northern Rocky San Francisco, and Princeton, have season. Dale Johnson leads the moves into the third round of com­ Mountain Ski association. This en­ had bowl bids. Dahlberg-men with a 6 foot, 5 inch All the Power You Need, petition Saturday at the Liberty ables the members of the club to The major bowl lineups to date: frame. Mick Luckman and Dee Bowling alley. participate in ,any skiing event in Rosebawl, Pasadena—Illinois vs. Powell range in the 6 foot, 2 inch WHEN You Need It! Teams slated to vie for the lea­ Montana. Stanford. Sugar bowl, New Or­ stature. Dick Trinastitch leads A team, which will be picked newcomers with his 6 foot, 4 inch gue top rung are Sigma Nu and leans—Maryland vs. Tennessee. There’s Plenty of Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and later on, will probably participate Cotton bowl, Dallas—Kentucky vs. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega in the Missoula Ski club races and Baylor or Texas Christian. Gator Electricity in Montana! and Law school, Phi Sigma Kappa the Northern Rocky Mountain Ski bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.—Miami Tops for Radio and and Bear Paws, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ association races. Both of these vs. ?. Sun bowl, El Paso, Texas— Electrical Repairs lon and Corbin hall, and Indepen­ races are to be held at Missoula teams not selected. Tangerine THE MONTANA dents against Theta Chi. the second and third week ends in bowl, Orlando, .Texas—Arkansas No competition was held last February. Waif or d Electric POWER COMPANY State vs. ?. Salad bowl, Phoenix, 513 S. Higgins - Ph. 3566 Saturday because of the extended Officers of the University of Ariz.—teams undecided. Oleander Thanksgiving vacation. Montana Ski club are Cliff Wor- bowl, Galveston, Texas—San An­ dal, Missoula, president; Bob gelo JC vs. Hinds JC (Miss.) Abbott, Kalispell, vice-president; and Mollie Iler, Missoula, secre­ Are You Going Christmas Shopping tary-treasurer. Wordal last year skied against top flight competi­ L a t e r a ls . . . To Feed Someone? tion, including several Olympic BY BOB GILLULY Is a Pleasure at performers, in the national ski If you’re looking for the best place races at Whitefish.' Fred Cunningham and his pub­ to have a banquet for your fratern­ licity men, along with Montana ity, sorority, or club, we can solve STOVERUD'S Shriners, are still beating the all your problems. We have plenty backwoods drums for Bob Byrne’s of room and bar space for groups as W ith the Fine For a . . . participation in the annual East- West all-star football game Dec. 29. big as 100 and our chef has plenty Selection of . Satisfying Lunch Cunningham has dispatched news of big, juicy steaks and plump A t A ny H our stories and pictures to western and chickens. Diamonds, Watches, Fine coast newspapers and sports writ­ We also have just the right place, Try a . . . ers. A special appeal has been and the best food, for that Sunday* CHICKEN Jewelry and Gifts for Big Bowl of directed to Percy Locey, chairman dinner date. • SPAGHETTI of the selecting committee for the Him and Her. Also Gifts Steaming Chili western squad. The selecting com­ mittee will meet Monday at San The HAPPY BUNGALOW for the home. at Francisco and will have the squad 10 MILES EAST ON HIGHWAY 10 picked inside of a week. Thus, IN THE HAMMOND ARCADE HANSEN’S FOUNTAIN (Closed Wednesdays) 519 S. Higgins - Open ’til 10 pan. Montana fans will know by a week from now whether the lefthander has been accorded the privilege he richly deserves. THE OFFICE Missoulian Ted Holtzknecht is SUPPLY COMPANY the first Montanan this year to be selected for a post-season game. 115 West Broadway Holtzknecht accepted North coach Herman Hickman’s invitation to participate in the North-South game. Ted was an ace defensive man for Washington’s Huskies dur­ ing the regular season.

Speaking of Huskies, six of Coach Howie Odell’s squad made the Grizzly all-opponent team. Hugh McElhenney led the Seattle contingent, and curiously enough, pen name for the perfect gift Holtzknecht wasn’t among the six. Wyoming placed five men on the foe squad. Dewey McConnell was the only man on both offensive and defensive teams.

Featuring . . . BOB HARRIS At the Piano DANCING In the Bird Room

American Legion BUY NOW Club From Our Tax-Free Stock Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Seven n Chemistry Department Grizzly Mascot Dining Room Wood Announces Is P r o b le m Facilities Closed Winter Courses The facilities of the North hall The affiliated School of Religion jHas Newest Machinery For Sigma Chi’s dining room will be discontinued will offer three courses winter because of the reduced number of quarter, according to the Rev. Young Bruin poses a problem for boarders in the residence halls, Bruce K. Wood, director. The newest method of determin­ geese near the lead mines in Ida­ according to S. K. Clark, residence ing the composition of a chemical ho. Another has to do with experi­ the Sigma Chi’s at the present Life and Teachings of Jesus, a halls manager. five-hour course, will be given at solution is found in the form of a ments with Vitamin A. time. The six-month-old black Mr. Clark said that the plan was color analysis machine called a The forestry school will make a 11 a.m. Psychology of Religion, a bear was secured from the forest considered last fall before Autumn three-hour course, will be at 9 Beckman Spectrophotometer with soil analysis connected with goat quarter began but the North hall a Flame Photometer attachment. and deer feeding. service by the fraternity, has a.m. General psychology is a pre­ served faithfully as a mascot for kitchen had to be opened because requisite for Psychology of Relig­ This machine, which cost $2,000, According to Dr. Earl C. Lowry, of the large number of stqdents was purchased jointly by the Re­ the fact that two departments col­ the Montana State University and ion. Origin and Development of the who registered for food service. Christian church, a five-hour search council and the Wildlife laborated to purchase this machine has been especially conspicuous at The drop in the number of board­ Research unit last spring. is an advance over each part work­ course, will be given at 1 p.m. This the football games played in Mis­ ers is partly because many stu­ course is the study of the church, The chemistry department keeps ing alone. dents are leaving school at the and runs it, but it is available to soula by the Grizzlies. from its beginning up to the Refor­ The young animal will not hib­ end of this quarter or are moving mation. any of the science departments to new residences. • having need of it. Panel to Discuss ernate because he is not fat enough - Rev. Wood stressed that the and has an increasing appetite The women from North hall and courses are non-s6ctarian. Courses By measuring the colors with New hall will eat at Corbin hall, wave lengths varying from - ultra­ Delinquency which is a drain on the food sup­ in religion can count 15 hours ply at the Sigma Chi house. He where there are two dining rooms. toward graduation requirements. violet to infra-red rays when a Jumbo boys who have registered solution passes through it, the ma­ “Juvenile Delinquency — Its makes his home in the back yard to board will eat at South hall. The FELLOWSHIP TO DISCUSS chine can tell in seconds exactly Treatment” will be the topic of the of the fraternity house and is con­ numbers served at Corbin and what its composition is. This very Montana Forum committee’s first fined to a cage, except when he is Westminster Fellowship will being exercised, by the men of the South halls will be approximately meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Pres­ sensitive mechanism cuts the lab public panel discussion of the year, the same as in the past. Three hun­ time down by 80 hours that would committee chairman Tom Ambrose, house. The attempts at exercise byterian church. Dating will be the dred forty-five students will be topic for a discussion which will be otherwise be spent on the analysis. Eureka, announced yesterday. have been unsuccessful because served at Corbin and 273 at South Dr. E. L. Cheatum of the Wild­ Bruin would rather climb trees led by a campus speaker, said Prof. John A. Harris, chairman hall, whereas at the present time Larry Martens, Chinook, president. life Research unit is planning sev­ of the social work department, will than walk. there are 330 served at Corbin, 230 eral experiments with it, one of act as moderator-consultant for the Government regulations say at South, and 210 at North. These which deals with lead poisoning of forum Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the that Bruin cannot be sold. Turning changes have met with general Journalism auditorium. him loose presents a problem be­ approval and the measure of econ­ Kraabelized Panel members will include cause he has been tamed and has omy obtained has cut down on Mary M. Condon, state superinten­ not lived in an uncivilized environ­ student board expenses for the Students in dent of public instruction; Wesley ment recently. Some of the Sigma coming winter quarter. Castles, Missoula county attorney; Chi’s oppose exterminating him The North hall dining room Social Work Tom Winchester of the Mental Hy­ because he is more or less a pet. might be used as a place of recrea­ giene clinic; Evelyn Rimel, Mis­ Young Bruin has done quite a tion and for social activities. soula County high school girls’ ad­ bit of traveling for a bear his age. To Make Tour viser; and Mrs. E. L. Klamm of He was kidnaped by the Montana GRIPE BOARD CUTS MEETING the Missoula County public welfare State college and taken to Boze­ Students studying social work Wednesday night’s meeting of department. man. At the time he was a prob­ Gripe board was called off, ac­ will make a tour of Montana State The forum committee is a stu­ lem to the Sigma Chi’s who were Training school in Boulder and cording to Ward Shanahan, junior dent-faculty group which operates wondering how they were going to class officer. At the meeting next USED CARS Montana State hospital in Warm through the office of the senior transport him to the Grizzly-Bob­ Springs this week end. week the biggest gripe to be taken ’50 Chev. SMD. 4 - d r .____$1,595 academic dean. cat game. Therefore, the kidnap­ up will be the repainting and re­ ’50 Stude. Cust. 4-dr.____$1,495 These students will visit Mon­ ing was considered a favor rather tana State Training school Friday, furnishing of the Student Union ’49 Plym. Dlx. 4-dr. _____$1,345 LSA TO HAVE than the dastardly deed that was cafeteria. ’48 Chev. F.L. 4-dr. _____$1,145 'Nov. 30, and Montana State hospi­ originally intended. tal Saturday, Dec. 1. They will be ACTIVITIES CONVO ’48 Plym . Dlx. 4-dr______$1,095 accompanied by Miss Nan Shoe­ Lutheran Student association During home games Bruin is ’47 Chev. FJL. Aero _____$1,045 maker, assistant professor of social will discuss the activities of the exercised between two leashes by members of the Bearpaws and Hungry for '42 Plym. 5-pass. Cpe. ___ $445 work. Lutheran Students of America for ’41 Chev. M.D. 2-dr. ____ $495 The purpose of this trip is to Action organization Sunday at usually at the attention of num­ give students an opportunity to ob­ 5 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran erous spectators. However, the of­ Something ’40 Ford V-8 2 - d r .______$345 serve the organization of such in­ church, according to Dorothy Beck, ficers of Sigma Chi are now ques­ — COMMERCIAL — stitutions and to meet the staff and Hogeland, president. LSAA is a tioning his value in view of the Special? obtain first-hand information from nationwide organization that pro­ amount of care and food which he ’49 Dodge % -ton Panel them of their work. motes world mission work. demands. Try One of Our ’49 Willys Jeep Delivery ’47 Ford 1-ton Pickup Paxson Paintings Delicious Chinese! ’42 Studebaker % -ton Pickup or American Winterized, Ready to Go On Exhibit 19 Years of Reliability Dinners In Library KRAABEL Now on display in the upstairs GOLDEN reading room of the library is an CHEVROLET CO. original painting by the Missoula PHEASANT CAFE! 301 W. Broadway Ph. 8681 artist, E. S. Paxson. 318 North Higgins “The Best Deal in Town” The painting, which was loaned Hefte’s have albums for every age and preference . . - to MSU by C. E. Simons of Mis­ a perfect gift... soula, shows Chief Joseph receiv­ Over the Rainbow___ Lee Brown $(3.93) ing word that Captain Rawn at Pianolosr ____ George Shearing ($3.03) Trumpet T im e____Harry James ($3.93) Over the Rainbow _Lea Brown ($3.98) Jazz at the Philharmonic ...... ($3.03) Fort Missoula has ordered him to An American in Paris . • . from MGM Immortal Performance . . . Duke surrender or return to the reser­ Technicolor M usical------($3.93) Ellington ______($3.93) 45 r.p.m.) Also Available in Long Playing vation. Another Paxson painting is also HEFTE'S MUSIC SHOP being exhibited at the library. It “The Music Center” is a copyright of the famous In­ 310 N. Higgins Open Until 9 pan. Phone 4110 dian guide, Sacajawea. This latter exhibit is owned by the University.

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The world’s longest irrigation system will be that of the Central Play ers to Present Comedy Finalists Determined in valley in California when It is “Rip Van Winkle,” the m ost pop­ completed. ular comedy in American theatri­ WAA Semi-final Swim Meet cal history, is being presented by the Virginia City Players in the Winter Quarter The semi-finals of the Women’s Student Union auditorium Friday, Athletic association’s swimming Eileen Polk, Mary Pat Murphy, Meet Your Friends Dec. 7, at 8:15. The Players are Social Dates meet took place yesterday after­ Gerta Huber, Betty Rae Wolfe, being jointly sponsored by Mortar noon. The following girls will com- / Time—33.9. at board and the Student Union of plete in the finals Saturday, Dec. 1, The free style relay and the ASMSU. Released at 10 a.m. medley relay will be added to the Well known .as a professional 20-yard free style—Shirley An­ playoff races Saturday. MURRILL’S stock company of Virginia City, the Winter quarter calendar for stu­ derson, Maxine Hightower, Patty dent social events will help organi­ Burnett, Susan Wiley. Time—12.6. Players are really an extension of KAIMIN ERRS; NO DANCE SAT. the University’s drama department zations to arrange dates that will 20-yard racing backstroke— Forget Your Cares comply with the previous sched­ Margaret Tange, Mary Pat Mur­ Contrary to the story that was and are headed by Larry Barsness carried in the Tuesday edition of and directed by Bert Hansen, MSU ule, Audrey Olson, ASMSU vice- phy, Gerta Huber, Sue Kehn. at president and social chairman, an­ Time—14.5. the Kaimin, there will be no Char­ English professor. The Virginia ity ball held in the Student Union City Players have received national nounced. 20-yard breast stroke — Rosie ■ Schedule of winter events to Lang, Katherine Hetler, Betty this Saturday. recognition by Holiday and Theater The tickets, which are on sale MURRILL’S Arts for their authentically staged date: Barbee. Time—39.15. 40-yard crawl—Rosie Lang, at the Student Union and fratern­ and costumed 19th century Ameri­ Friday, Jan. 11, and Sat., Jan. ities for $1, are still good at the Enjoy Yourself can comedy, melodrama, and 12—Bozeman VFW vs. Collegians. Patty Burnett, Eileen Polk, Mar­ garet Tange. Time—27.5. Florence hotel Governor’s room, vaudeville. “Rip Van Winkle” is Friday, Jan. 18—Open. Eagle’s hall, American Legion in the most popular of the widely Saturday, Jan. 19—Music Nite 20-yard breast stroke—J u d y at Harkin, Katherine Hetler, Sue Missoula, and the Suami dub at known productions of America’s Club; Wyoming vs. Grizzlies. Mill town. best loved folk classics staged by Friday, Jan. 25, and Saturday, Kuhn, Phyllis Kind. Time—17.5. this unique company. Jan. 26—Foresters’ ball. 40-yard racing back stroke— MURRILL’S Bernard Tone, leading actor in Friday, Feb. 1, and Saturday, the production, has been with the Feb. 2—Masquer production, company for three seasons, two of “M acbeth.” Reverand Knorr them in the leading role of “Rip.’' Friday, Feb. 8—BYU vs. Griz­ Keepsake M He is known for the depth and zlies. Is SCA Speaker DIAMOND RING sympathetic understanding in his Saturday, Feb. 9—Utah vs. Griz­ The Rev. James Knorr, Metho­ character portrayals and his in­ zlies. dist minister from Poison, will U cisive interpretation of such pan­ Friday, Feb. 15 — Community speak on spiritualism at a pro­ for the One tomimes as “The Cremation of Sam concert (Yfrah Neaman). gram sponsored by the Student McGee,” “The Shooting of Dan Saturday, Feb. 16—Colo. A & M Christian association, Dec. 12 in McGrew,” “The Raven,” and vs. Grizzlies. the Copper room of the Student you Cove I R “Casey at the Bat.” Friday, Feb. 22—Open. Union. Presenting a Cabaret show Saturday, Feb. 23—U of Denver “Fake, Hoax, and Clarity” will Saturday, Dec. 8 at 9 p.m. in the vs. Grizzlies. be the topic of the Rev. Mr. Knorr’s Friday, Feb. 29—Open. R Gold room of the Student Union, speech. He will contrast spiritual­ the Virginia City Players will show Saturday, March 1—Open. ism and mysticism as so called a new version of their famous Bale Friday, March 7—Open. religions and Christianity, accord­ of Hay Varieties in a 19th century Saturday, March 8—Utah AC vs. ing tQ Tom Lindeman, Billings, I vaudeville. Grizzlies. program chairman of SCA. Cara Redd of Ogden, Utah, and Friday, March 14, and Saturday, An unusual feature of this pro­ Dillon, Mont., was a student of the March 15—Community Theater, gram is that admission will be University sponsored summer, “Arsenic and Old Lace.” charged non-members of SCA, L school in Virginia City this sum­ Monday through Friday, March Lindeman said. Admission for mer and joined the troupe on a 17-21—Final week. adults will be 50 cents, for stu­ full-time basis for the winter tour. Social chairmen must have their dents, 25 cents. L’ Jim and Jean McGrath of Tacoma, three social date preferences in the Wash., were also summer students dean’s office by Tuesday, Dec. 4, and Bob and Carol Scothom joined at 4 p.m. This calendar includes Six Debaters Keepsake Engagement the troupe this fall for the winter only week-end dates. Organiza- ' S tour. tfbns can choose their dates accord­ Go to Gonzaga Rings priced $50.00 up Tickets for each of the perform­ ing to what is already scheduled. Six MSU debaters will leave by ances are $.60 for students and car this morning to take part in Wedding Rings You’re Never Alone $1.20 for adults and are on sale the debate tournament this eve­ $7.50 and up by Mortar board members and at Smith to Represent ning and tomorrow morning at at the Student Union office. Gonzaga university in Spokane. A special children’s matinee of MSU at Cheney Taking part in the debate are Bob Ward & Sons “Rip” w ill be given Saturday after­ Lane Justice, Bozeman; George MURRILL’S noon. Phil S. Smith, graduate of Mon­ Ostrom, Kalispell; Jim Madison, tana State University, will repre­ Jefferson City; Pat Eyer, Billings; sent the university at the inaug­ Dexter Delaney, Missoula; and Lee We Specialize in . . . uration of Dr. Otis Willard Free­ Johnson, Havre. All six members man as president of Eastern Wash­ are first year debaters except ■fr TUNEUPS ington College of Education at CARBURETORS Johnson, who was on the state Look! TOPCOAT SALE Cheney, Wash., Dec. 2. champion debate team last year. ☆ BRAKES Mr. Smith received his bachelor “Resolved, that the U. S.' Con­ •fr IGNITION of arts degree in 1936, and his gress should adopt a policy of •fr MOTOR OVERHAUL master’s degree in 1947 from Mon­ permanent wage and price con­ BIG NEWS— Free Pickup in City Limits tana State University. trols" is the question that will be debated. The debaters are divided Eli Wood SWACKHAMER GIVES TALK into three teams with two mem­ Dr. John W. Swackhamer, assis­ bers in a team. Each team will Auto Repair tant professor in the economics de­ have four rounds of debate—two Our 219 E.M ain — Ph. 4200 partment, spoke to the teacher’s on Friday evening and two Satur­ union in Deer Lodge last Tuesday. day morning. Complete M-m-m-m GOOD! Stock N ow Selling at a

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