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11-29-1950 The onM tana Kaimin, November 29, 1950 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 29, 1950" (1950). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2626. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2626

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THE MONTANA 4Liliom’ W ith Enthusiasm By RITA GRAY A small audience enthusiastically received the opening night performance of “Lillom” in Simpkins Little theater last night. Joan Hardin’s portrayal of Julie was realistic and warm. The KAIMIN audience responded readily to her tears and laughter. Herbert Hoover as Ficsur, literally stole the show. Charles Cromwell, though secondary to Miss Hardin, played the part of Liliom Z400 Volume LII Montana state University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950 No. 37 with feeling and depth. Probabily the most difficult part in these early scenes hampered the Masquers Feature in the play was that of Marie, effect of the actors. Chinese Reds Attempting played by Maxine Taylor. Marie Miss Hardin was bothered to Second Showing was a simple peasant girl. Miss some extent by a slight cough in Taylor portrayed a simple peasant the first scene. Her coinmand of this situation, however, was such To Bottle Up U.N. Forces O f ‘Liliom’ Tonight girl. that few realized that it was not The second performance of the Strength Grew actually part of the show. Washington, Nov. 25—OR—The Pentagon believes the G.I.’s in MSU production, “Liliom,” will be The strength of the characters Joyce Siperly as mother Hollun- Korea will be able eventually to establish a new, stable defense grew as the play progressed, not der added a realistic note to the en­ presented tonight in Simpkins only from the standpoint of plot tire play. Miss Siperly, who recent­ line, probably across a narrow neck of the peninsula, running Little theater at 8:15. Tickets may but also in acting. Cromwell in ly injured her leg, fitted her in­ from just north of Pyongyang on the west to the east coast port be obtained at the Simpkins box particular turned in a far superior jury into the scenes with ease and of Wonsan. office with the presentation of performance in the last four scenes led the audience to believe that the than in the first. limp was a characterization. They’ll be able to hold that line, says the Pentagon, with the activity cards. The play itself shows the pro­ The policemen in both scenes help of overwhelmingly superior The play, a lighthearted, though were unrealistic. Their lines seemed cynical, drama by Ferenc Molnar, gression in character strength. Cer­ air force, and the warships the tainly the actors followed that pat­ to be read. In the heaven scene the navy has > blasting away on both will run nightly through Saturday. acting of Bill Binet exceeded his Endowment With its cast of 25, the play is one tern. coasts. The "humor in the first and sec­ portrayal of the street policeman. The Reds are still.pouring troops of the largest undertakings in Incorporation straight drama ever presented by ond scenes was not fully appreciat­ But in both scenes the acting was through the huge gap in the cen­ ed by the audience. Poor lighting not equal to the usual performance tral front and U.N. troops are on the Montana Masquers. . of Binet. the defensive everywhere. Allied fliers say they offer more targets Articles Filed Color Added than our planes can cope with. The Articles of incorporation of the | Janitoring Takes the Mop Bucket} Dorothy Ross as Mrs. Muskat American second division to the Endowment Foundation of Mon­ came forth in the last scenes with left has fallen back 12 miles to try tana State University, a non-profit S-M-l-L-E Is Summary of Creed much color. At the begining, how­ to meet this horde. organization, were filed with the ever, her part was overplayed. Chinese on horseback are re­ secretary of state in Helena Nov. 21 Young Hollunder, Tom Ellis, was ported galloping madly behind by Claget T. “Tad” Sanders, Sid­ a rather insignificant character. American lines to link up with a ney,. president of the Alumni asso­ Yet Ellis did nothing to enhance powerful enemy guerilla force ciation, Andy Cogswell, secretary- his character. It did not lag, yet massed north and east of the one­ treasurer of the association, said his lines definitely lacked the time North Korean capital of yesterday. sparkle shown by the other actors^ Pyongyang. Cogswell filed the articles of Don Lichtwardt as the doctor Latest reports place the Red cav­ incorporation with the county arid the magistrate was very effec­ alry only 15 miles away from an clerk and recorder Saturday. While tive. The parts were not big, but estimated two to three divisions of sponsored by the alumni associa­ the acting was definitely superior. guerillas assembled some 40 miles tion, the Endowment Foundation The props were good, but the above Pyongyang. Will be an independent corpora­ lighting all too often was too dim A linkup would enable the Com­ tion, Cogswell said. for the proper effect. In the bridge munists to strike westward in a Purposes Cited ^Scene, of course, the lights were in­ drive to the sea aimed at bottling tended to be very dim, but in the up the whole Allied army on the The chief purposes of the cor­ earlier scenes it was often difficult northwestern front. Some units poration are: to determine the characters. already have turned west to feel “To accumulate and provide a The death scene was very well out the defenses behind the Eighth fund, or funds, to be invested and done. The attempt to comrnit the army front. re-invested, arid to use the in­ come and principal thereof, to fos­ murder was overdone, but the final suicide Was very realistic. Grom- ter, encourage, and develop edu­ well was far too lively at the be­ Mac Arthur Terms cational facilities for the use of ginning for a dying man. HiS final Montana State University . . . Chinese Red Attack (and) for the granting of scholar­ lines were very impressive, how­ ships, establishing, educational aid ever. Miss Hardin’s farewell to Lil­ ‘Entirely New War’ programs, establishing research iom was probably the finest bit of projects . . . and assist in the ath­ acting in the entire play. Lake Success, Nov. 28—(IP)—The letic program for students attend­ The major roles were played to fear of a third world war hung ing the various branches and de­ the hilt. The minor roles in no re­ heavily over the United Nations partments of Montana State Uni­ spect took a back seat. security council. versity.” It began with General MacAr- Incorporaters a n d temporary thur’s statement that 200,000 Chi­ board of trustees are Harold A. Grades Mailed nese Reds had been hurled against Hanson, Missoula; Clarence P. caving U.N. lines in Korea. Said Kommers, Great Falls; Mrs. J. G. If Students Mac Arthur: “We face an entirely Griffith, Missoula; D. Gordon new war.” Rognlien and Bob Sykes, Kalispell; Follow Rules It mounted when American Del­ A. W. Aspengren, Boulder; Ken­ “Students who wish to have fall egate Warren Austin hurled the neth C. Duff, Missoula; Sid G. charge “aggression” at the Chinese quarter grades mailed to their Stewart, Anaconda; and C. T. homes must leave a self-addressed Communists for the first time, and Sanders, Sidney" it was climaxed when a small, stamped envelope at window 5 sober man with a flat face marred Design Is Twofold in Main hall,” Mrs. Emma Lom­ by scars rose to address the council. “The Endowment Foundation is mason, assistant registrar, said designed not only to accept annual yesterday. Wu Hsui-Chuan .Speaks BY BOB FADER if It weren’t for the student, the contributions, both large and janitors wouldn’t have their job. Only envelopes 4x9% inches He was Gen. Wu Hsui-Chuan, small, from alumni and friends of Of all thankless campus jobs, Simple enough! in size will be accepted. These the leader of the Peiping delegation janitoring probably takes the mop are commonly known as No. 10 the University, but to receive and The Terror of Ink to the United Nations. In Chinese, administer bequests made for edu­ bucket. envelopes. the general first ruled out discus­ cational purposes,” Cogswell said. A highly controversial state­ Next to cigarette butts, comes Only brie grade report will be the headache of ink stains. This sion of Korea. His government had ,Present for the executive coun­ ment, biit Lawrence Toner, MSU’s mailed in each envelope and the wanted to discuss American ag­ cil meetings at which the Endow­ custodian of buildings arid grounds, job requires the use of steel wool, name on the envelope must be the gression in Korea, he said, along ment Foundation got unanimous would back it up to the last mop ammonia, arid a lot of elbow same as that bii the permanent with its charges of American ag­ endorsement besides the board of squeezing. Toner heads the uni­ greaise. record, Mrs. LorrimaSoii said. Mis­ gression against Formosa. But trustees were Mrs. Walter Turner, versity’s 16 full-time and eight A janitor’s work day starts about soula stiidents Who* Wish to have since the council had chosen to call Sidney; W. Melville Blackford, part-time student janitors. • two hours before the first class bell. .their grades before Jari. 9 rnay this issue “aggression against the also leave envelopes. Lewistown; Mrs. William F. Olsen, An extremely busy schedule First, he must check the heat to Republic of Korea,*” he would not Miles City; and Bernard Thomas, insure the room for comfort—little discuss it. keeps the big, ruddy-faced cus­ Chiriodk. todian away from his office, but if can be done about this in the But in the hour and 49-minute temporary office and classroom speech that followed, Wu alluded a person stood in a single spot, Butte Meeting Toner would eventually cross his buildings. repeatedly to the Korean conflict. More Slop, More Mop He accused the United States of Registration path during the day. Naturally, the amount of actual Draws U Men stirring up a third world war, say­ Professor’s Handmaids ing that the Korean conflict was mopping varies throughout the James L. C. Ford, dean of the Deadline Nears “Actually,” Toner says sincerely, year. It is a daily process during journalism School, and Andrew C. part of an American plan to carry “only 40 per cent of our work is the flames of war to China. Today is the last day students the sloppy seasons and stairways Cogswell, director of the public can pick up registration booklets janitoring — 60 per cent is waiting have to be done two and three service division, will go to Butte Pravda Says Koreans Inspired for winter quarter registration, ac­ on professors. We not only have to times a day. A janitor uses about Friday to attend the International In Moscow, the Communist cording to Mrs. Emma Lommason, be masters of soap, water, and fifteen gallons of liquid soap a year Relations meeting of the Butte newspaper, “Pravda,” carried a assistant registrar. wax, but engineers, public relatioris at a cost of $1.75 per gallon. Chamber of Commerce. A “Tribtite dispatch from two of its corres­ Registrars clerks will be on duty men, and pencil sharpener fixers There are five parts to the creed to the Press” is the meeting’s ob­ pondents in North Korea. It says from 1 to 4:30 in the basement of and stuck window openers.” pf an MSU janitor: Study your jective. North Koreans have been inspired Main hall today. “If students who The janitor has little quarrel job. Make every move count. In­ Sen. William F. Knowland of by the arrival of fresh Chinese are currently registered fail to with the student except for his vest time wisely. Live so as to be California is the guest speaker. Communist “volunteers,” and are complete Winter quarter registra­ carelessly thrown cigarette butts an inspiration. Express gratitude. Senator Knowland is visiting the preparing to “rout and expel the tion now, they will have to pay a which permanently scar asphalt Add up the first letter to each part war front in Korea and will return interventionists” of General Mac- $2 fine* before they can register tile and wooden floors. Toner’s and you have his summary— with some first-hand information Arthur. Jan. 2,” Mrs. Lommason said. very logical reason for this is that SMILE. on the Korean war. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, November 29, 1950

Little Man On Campus by B ibler quarter and will decide how the Clinic Cites program is to proceed winter W yld er Chosen quarter. The informal organization this Difficulties quarter has been a sociology case Representative The lack of adequate recreation work project of Lois Brandon and facilities and a common meeting Gale Wegener, Missoula. Jim Wylder, Havre, will repre­ ground for students are two of the sent the Beta-Psi chapter of Phi greatest problems in dating, ac­ Exam To Be Given Alpha Theta, national history hon­ cording to a discussion by MSU orary, at the national convention student leaders who met at the Applicants of USAF Mental Hygiene clinic. in Chicago, Dec. 26-29. An Air Force examining board John Spielman, president of the The roundtable, led by David will be set up in Missoula to exam­ local history honorary, announced Brody, director of the university ine applicants for appointment in counseling center, emphasized the yesterday that Wylder had been the USAF reserve, according to chosen as delegate. need for creating a good social Maj. Newton James, professor of environment on the campus. The air science and tactics. The convention will be in the group felt that this is essential if Faculty members or students Hotel Sheraton and will feature as students are to be brought closer who hold reserve commissions in principal speakers C. Gregory together. the Air Force may volunteer for Crampton, national president of The need for developing a closer duty on the proposed board. Par­ Phi Alpha Theta, Dexter Perkins, relationship between students and ticipants will receive inactive duty and Conyers Read. faculty members was also stressed. training credits toward retire­ At a panel discussion at the A possible solution to many of ment. meet, two prominent historians, these problems was suggested in Reserve officers who desire to Oscar Winther and Turrentine the inauguration of an honor sys­ serve as board members are asked Jackson, will lead the talks. tem for campus activities. to contact Captain Goldner in the Other program events include Thursday night the group will ROTC building or Professor Iver­ the presidential banquet and a meet for the final session of the son in Business-Education 102. sightseeing tour of Chicago.

“I’d say something to Professor Snarf, only Lord knows we’re not paying our teachers enough.”

EDITORIAL W e Slipped and The Montana W e ’re Sorry KAIMIN With hat in hand and foot firmly Established 1898 in mouth, we dedicate today’s edi­ The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- raeen) is derived from the original Seliah torial comments to the Montana Indian word and means "something T H E M ALL! Masquers and offer a most humble written” or a "message.” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, and most sincere apology. Thursday, and Friday of the college year Yesterday, the Kaimin an­ by the Associated Students of Montana P h i l i p M o r r i s challenges State University. Represented for na­ nounced for all the world"to see, at tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ least that segment that reads the ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ any other leading brand tered as second-class matter at Missoula, campus rag,, that the fall quarter Montana, under Act of Congress, March S, 1879. Subscription rate $2.50 per Masquer production, “Liliom,” was year. to suggest this test opening that evening at 8:15 o’clock Member, in the Student Union theater. Ev­ Montana State Press Association Member, Rocky Mountain erything about the item was cor­ HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF rect except the place. Last night Intercollegiate Press Association the Simpkins Little theater curtain Editor: Don G ra ff; Business Man­ ager : Ward Fanning ; Associate Editors : SMOKERS, who tried this test, rose on “Liliom.” The remaining Shirley McKown, Dick Wohlgenant, Chuck Caraway, Pat Graham, John report in signed statements that four performances of Molnar’s Owen; Assistant Editors: Jewel Beck, Tom Ambrose, Gene Beauchamp; Pho­ drama will also be staged behind tographer : Bob Crennen ; Circulation: PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY the Simpkins footlights. Johnny Johnson. LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Through an unfortunate attack Printed by the University Press of mass blindness and amnesia, the incorrect reference to the Student Union as the site of the production but apparently set himself up as the savior and crusader for the slipped by the reporter, the copy- “endangered” student body. readers, and the proofreaders and Truthfully yours, appeared in yesterday’s Kaimin. Gerry J. Navratil We humbly apologize for the slip and hope that it did not cause IT’S ON THE W AY the dramatists too great an in­ D?ar Editor: convenience.—D.G. I for one am very interested in having the parking situation on the campus remedied but at the pres­ 1 . . . Lfght up a PHILIP MORRIS 2. . . Light up your present brand ent I’m in a very thick fog and Just take a puff—DON'T INHALE— and Do exactly the same thing—D O N 'T somewhat apprehensive. Letters to the s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? So far all I’ve seen of impending Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS 1 Editor regulations are red curbs and “Re­ your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... served for Faculty” signs. Other brands merely make claims—but P h il ip M o r r is invites you I’m always the guy to tangle with to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. PARKING PROBLEM ALARM hard luck easily and to secure my­ self from being one of the first of Try this simple test. W e believe that you, too, will agree . . . INVALID, STUDENT SAYS the offerings on the altar of strin­ P h il ip M o r r is is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette! Dear Editor: gent regulations, I offer this sug­ ■ Mr. Kreitzer’s letter in Tuesday’s gestion (constructively, please). Kaimin has a certain ring to it Could a map of the campus be which borders closely to that of a printed in this worthy sheet, with disgruntled, disappointed office areas marked showing faculty, stu­ seeker. dent, and off-limit parking areas I agree emphatically that some before the snow falls? enforcement agency is needed to Apprehensively but hopefully, Pat Couvillion NO CIGARETTE insure a workable traffic solution. No enforcement powers would (Yes. A map of campus park­ render the entire regulation noth­ ing areas is at the present time ing more than a farce and a total in the hands of the engravers and failure. It might be assumed from will be run as soon as they ship Mr. Kreitzer’s letter that police­ it to us. The drawing will prob- HANGOVER men were employed for the sole * ably appear in either the Thurs­ purpose of handing out traffic day or Friday Kaimin.— Ed.) tickets and to afford this small means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! segment of society, a means of em­ PANHEL COUNCIL TO MEET ployment. Members of junior, senior, and This gentleman seems to pre­ city panhellenics will discuss the sume, to excess, that there will be sorority rush program at a meeting much resentment by both faculty in the Delta Gamma house at 8 and student body. Does he have p.m. tonight. some evidence upon which to base Sentinel pictures of the senior this apparently baseless claim, or, panhellenic council will be taken at is he merely speaking for himself? 8:30 p.m., according to Beverly He did not give that impression, Burgess, Missoula, president. z PHILIP MORRIS Wednesday, November 29, 1950 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

Phi Belts Grab Third Sports Briefs Grizzly Gridders Have Come a BY UNITED PRESS Long W ay Since 1897 Days Place In Touchball Finals The Cleveland Indians deny re­ The Grizzly football squad ended they dropped a second decision to Phi Delta Theta dumped an underdog Theta Chi squad, 23 ports that they are interested in its 1950 schedule with a loss to San the Butte team, 26 to 10. Boston Red Sox Shortstop Vem Jose State last Friday night. Al­ Prof. Fred D. Smith was the first to 0, in a touch football game played yesterday afternoon in Stephens. though the season record of five coach for the Grizzly gridders. He the Clover bowl. The win gave the Phi Delts a third-place berth These reports started when the wins against the same number of was replaced in 1898 by Sgt. B. F. Red Sox signed former Cleveland losses is not outstanding, a look at Searight. Some of the members of in the playoffs. Manager Lou Boudreau as a the ancient records will show that the 1897 team were F. O. Crain, The first quarter ended in a scoreless tie after Theta Chi player. Montana has come a long way on S. M. Ward, E. Murray, G. Westby, fought off a Phi Delt drive on their four-yard line. - The Brooklyn Dodgers have the road to football acclaim. G. H. Kennett, C. H. Rittenour, Shortly after the second quarter named Chuck Dressen to manage Silvertip gridders saw their first F. J. Latimer, and H. N. Blake. gotvjunder way, Warren Kobelin, the club in 1951. Dressen succeeds full season of play in 1897. That The 1898 team, which lost to the Gowan for the final touchdown. Burt Shotton. Dodger Pres. Walter year, they started out with three Anaconda Athletic dub, 18 to 0, Billings, stood in the end zone and Riefflen’s conversion kick was made a spectacular grab of a pass O’Malley says he wants Shotton to games against the “Tigers,” a local Helena high school, 6 to 5, and de­ wide. stay w.ith the organization in some independent team. All three of feated the MSC team, 6 to 0, was thrown by Gene Patch, Anaconda. The running and passing of Binet The extra point kick by Bob Rief- capacity. these games ended in scoreless ties. composed of almost the same group was a threat to the Phi Delts but After playing the “Tigers,” the of players. flen, Missoula, was blocked by the the squad was unable to get their .Theta Chi line. Heavyweight Champ Ezzard university squad lost to the Butte offensive attack rolling. Business college by a 20-to-4 Theta Chi Holds Again Sigma Phi Epsilon received a Charles and Challenger Nick Ba­ Duck Prospects Later in the second stanza, Bob rone are back in training following score. The only win of the season forfeit from Jumbo hall, which gave was chalked up against the Mon­ Anderson, Helena, intercepted a them seventh place in the playoffs. the postponement of their sched­ Look Promising pass by Reiner on the 25-yard line uled 15-round title fight at Cin­ tana State Bobcats. The Grizzlies and raced to the four. Patch then cinnati. The bout, originally slated won that tilt, 18 to 6, on Thanks­ Helena, Nov. 28—(IP)—According tossed to Mike McGowan, Billings, for tonight, has been-moved up one giving day. In their final match, to the Montana Fish and Game de­ but Reiner intercepted and Theta Boxers May week, to Dec. 5. partment, Treasure State duck Chi took over. New P.E. Classes hunters should enjoy an opportu­ On the next play, Howie Kenna, Meet Cats Former Heavyweight Champion nity to pursue their favorite past­ Billings, caught Bill Binet, Grand Joe Louis expects to weigh 215 time until the final shot is fired Rapids, Minn., behind the goal line pounds for his bout with Cesar To Be Inaugurated Dec. 4. for a safety and two points. In Tourney Brion tomorrow night in Chicago. Warmer days during the latter A few minutes later the Phi Delt Brion will weigh around 195. Winter Quarter part of November have played a nine scored again. Patch fired an The winners in this year’s M large part in keeping many nor­ aerial to Kobelin, who was stopped club boxing tournament may jour­ European sports writers are still Individual Gymnastics, a new thern ducks in Montana. Reports on the three-yard stripe. Patch ney to Bozeman later in the year talking about Welterweight Cham­ course in physical education for also reveal that a larger percentage again passed to McGowan in the for an inter-state card with leather pion Ray Robinson’s kayo win over women, will be taught as an indi­ of hunters have been successful in end zone. This time Riefflen’s kick tossers from the state college, ac­ Jean Stock in Paris. vidual sport winter quarter. Be­ the last half of the split season than was good and the half ended with cording to Everett Chaffin, chair­ A writer for “Le Parisien” calls ginning square dancing will be in the initial half. Robinson a “god of the ring, a sort offered again for both men and the score Phi Delts 15, Theta Chi 0. man of the tournament. If the women. Second Safety matches are arranged, they will be of sacred monster.” The Paris cor­ ‘HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE?’ The hard-charging Phi Delt line held sometime during spring quar­ respondent for the London Tele­ Individual gymnastics will - stress ASK BERTLEY ENGLADE rhythmic exercises. Specialists will trapped Reiner behind the goal line ter, he said. gram says the society for the pre­ New Orleans.—Put this tale of in the third period for another Chaffin also hinted that a large vention of cruelty should stop Rob­ assist regular staff members. The square dance class is limited woe in the file marked ironic safety. trophy may be given this year to inson from fighting any current stories. Late in the final period* Jim the living group winning* the most European talent “in the interests of to 70 men and women. Wynn Hunt will be caller. Girls are to wear cot­ The home of the Englade family Martin, Missoula, passed to Me- points in the tournament. The humanity.” in New Orleans burned down, leav­ trophy would be awarded at the ton square dance dresses and boys are asked to wear western clothes. ing 10 persons without shelter. end of the Evening’s fireworks and The Gator bowl has announced Bertley Englade scratched among would stay in the possession of the that Washington and Lee will play One credit will be given in phys­ Rifle Squad Wins ical education for each class. the ruins. He found one artide not winning^living group until the next in the sixth annual football classic too badly damaged by the blaze. It year’s card. at Jacksonville New Year’s day. Seven Matches; College of Pacific and Oklahoma was a book, still legible, entitled, Many of the Montana pugilists Washington and Lee won the “How to Build a House.” are now working out for the M Southern conference championship both were undefeated in 11 football Loses to Fordham games in 1949. The MSU rifle team won seven of club bouts, tentatively set for the this year. Their opponent will be its eight postal competition matches third week in January. The M club picked tomorrow. Class Ads... , has purchased some new training last week with a score of 1,857. FOR SA L E : .303 British rifle. Good condi­ Fordham proved to have better equipment that will be made -Another western football extrav­ Sports Schedule tion. $30. See Fred Patterson, C^50 Jumbo. marksmen as they posted a total of available to the prospective fight­ aganza, the Salad bowl, picked its 87-ltc 1,891 points to hand MSU its first ers. Any boxer may check it out opponents for New Year’s day WANTED : Round-trip to Albuquerque for through Equipment Manager Carl today. Miami university of Ohio VOLLEYBALL Christmas vacation. Share expense and loss of the year. Thirteen matches help drive. Call North hall office. 87-4tc have been captured by the MSU O’Loughlin, Chaffin added. was chosen to play Arizona State (All games at 7:15) in the gridiron classic at Phoenix. Tonight — Independents vs. W AN TED: Three men want ride East. Will sharpshooters while they have lost share expenses and driving. Call Howard only one. Sigma Nu, Court No. 1. Phi Sigma Enkling, 314 South hall. 86-2tc Shipkey Praised The United Press basketball rat­ Kappa vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The seven rifle squads that fell Court No. 2. WILL BABY-SIT in my home anytime. before the MSU team were the As Great End ing board predicts that City College Mrs. Fent, Phone 8518. 36-4tc University of Alabama, University of New York will be the No. 1 bas­ of Miami, University of Oregon, In Publication ketball team of the 1950-’51 season. University of Washington, Yale, Last season, CCNY became the Oklahoma Military school, and Ted Shipkey, head football first team ever to win both the Chrysler - Plymouth Montana School of Mines. coach, is mentioned in an article in NCAA and national invitational Perfect scores were chalked up the November issue of the “Cali­ tournaments. The Beavers pulled GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE last week by Cecil Gilmore, Lewis- fornia Monthly,” a publication of 319 points in the balloting by 35 GUARANTEED USED CARS town, in the prone position, and by the University of California alumni nationally known coaches who Ralph Ovitt, Miles City, also in the association. The article, by Roy make up the board. Bradley fin­ Make Our Modern Facilities prone position. William Speacht, Cummings of the San Francisco ished second with 274 points, while Missoula, fired 100 in the sitting Call-Bulletin, discusses the various Kentucky was third with 244. Your Car Headquarters position. grid_ clashes between California and the Stanford Indians. This week, the team will fire FIRST CALL FOR VARSITY against the University of Utah and According to Cummings, the 1924 TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY SWIMMERS THIS AFTERNOON John Hopkins university. clash, that ended in a 20-to-20 tie, 221 West Broadway — Phone 2172 was one of the greatest on record. Men interested in swimming will In that game, Shipkey gathered in have their first chance to vie for a a pass in the last three minutes of varsity swim berth this afternoon play to score for the Indians. Mo­ at 4:30 in the Men’s gym. The first D o n ’ t ments later, he caught another 43- tryouts of the season will be held at yard pass to set up the score that that time, according to the swim C rashing through forest... tied the game. managers. F o rg et! The article states that Shipkey, SLASHING THROUGH STEEL! who won all-American honors and New thrills from the Sen of Robin Hood and his Merry Mon. a place on the all-time, all-coast PHARMACY team, was one of the best pass re­ Where and When ceivers ever seen in the coast BALL league. Friday; United Christian fellowship, Bit­ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 In 1880 a field goal in football counted five points and touchdown terroot room, 7:30 p.m. Rogues of only two points. Pharmacy ball, Gold room, 9 p.m. Saturday: iHERWOOD Sinfonia, Auditorium, 9 a.m. Crippled Children’s square dance, Gold room, 9 p.m. FOREST Sunday: JTorum, Copper room, 3 p.m.

HOME OF FINE FURNITURE starring ; Don’t j ^DEREK t Send It Home 3 rK aock On to y Door;• ► | “All TIM Hag's Idea") ► Bring your laundry 3 t down on Tuesday or * k George MAGREADY * JUan HALE ► Wednesday and avoid J ► the crowds. « Chas. Starrett ► < ► . Smiley Burnette Tonite! J. M. LUCY’S & SONS TEXAS H iggins and Pine ►The Launderette: DYNAMO : 503 Myrtle : Also News Events Rialto Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, November 29, X950 RADIO GUILD WILL MEET Sutton Will Play Members of the University Radio Christmas Float MSU to Assist in Study guild will elect officers for winter Cello Solo; Dec. 3 and spring quarters at the meeting Entries Due Soon Robert Sutton, music school cel­ tonight in Main hall auditorium, Fraternity and sorority floats for Of Benefit Commission list, will play the solo part in the Vernon Hess, faculty adviser, said the children’s Christmas parade Lalo concerto with the university yesterday. will assemble on Railroad street Montana State University will assist in making a thorough symphony orchestra Sunday, Dec. Frank Rutherford, Helena, next to the Northern Pacific depot study of Montana’s benefit financing and reserve fund of the 3. The concert will be in the Stu­ present head of the organization, at 6:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 1. En­ dent Union auditorium at 8:15 unemployment compensation commission, according to M. Joe announced that following the reg­ tries for the parade must be made p.m. ular business meeting and election to the chamber of commerce office Miller of Helena, chairman and executive director of the Mr. Sutton will play the first of new officers, the guild members before parade time. movement of the Concerto for will work on a quarter-hour pro­ commission. Cello and Orchestra in D minor. The parade is designed to enter­ Acting for the University in this study will be Prof. Harold J. gram, “Sleep.” This production is tain the children of Missoula and to Mr. Sutton received his bach­ the second to be produced by guild Hoflich, director of the Bureau o f ------' elor degree in music at the Uni­ introduce Santa Claus. The Mis­ members this quarter, the first soula townspeople have contrib­ Business and Economic Research, versity research will be co-ordi­ versity of Alabama and his master being an hour-long documentary, assisted by Mrs. Maxine Johnson, degree at the Eastman School of uted prizes for the best floats. First nated here with that specific ma­ “Mind in the Shadow.” prize is $100, second, $50, and third, research associate in the bureau, terial. Economic assumptions of Music in Rochester, N. Y. Guy C. Gifford, instructor in busi­ $25. The parade will move out at the state’s business and economic This is his second year on the Thomas Jefferson was of the 7 pm. ness administration, and Mrs. Eliz­ prospects will be developed by faculty of MSU. Last year he opinion that Washington, D. C., abeth Smith, formerly instructor Professor Hoflich and assistants. played in a joint recital with Justin might have 100,000 inhabitants at in mathematics. These people will “From this material,” Mr. Miller Gray, also on the music school the end of 100 years, and might Bats can fly in darkness because be under financial co-operation said, “a corps of acturial techni­ staff. ultimately attain a maximum pop­ they can detect supersonic cries with the commission. cians in the Bureau of Employment ulation of 200,000.. The population which they themselves utter. and Economic Assumptions Security, U.S. Department of Silent Sentinel was founded in was listed as 663,091 in the 1940 which are reflected back from ob­ Statistical and factual informa­ Labor, will derive payroll tax rate 1904 as a secret organization. census. stacles. tion will be provided by Mr. Mil­ structures to meet anticipated ler’s staff, who have had experi­ benefit claims requirements, m ence in the state unemployment light of both present and pro­ compensation division. Other eco­ posed benefit schedules. The com­ nomic data available through uni- pleted study will not be available earlier than June, 1951.” Principal Objective ICMA Offers “The principal objective of the. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests study is to devise a sound, acturial basis for legislative consideration Money Awards in dealing with payroll tax and unemployment benefit structures,” Humber 8***the sea gull All juniors and seniors attend­ Mr. Miller said. “Logically, these ing MSU are eligible to compete structures are obligated to protect for three writing awards being the reserve fund in two directions; given this spring by the Interna­ against dangerous depletion, and tional Circulation Managers’ asso­ against equally dangerous over­ ciation. growth.” The ICMA also will award one “Unemployment insurance, $750 scholarship for postgraduate being a relatively new phase of work in circulation management. social insurance, has felt the need Thesis Required for established acturial rates and Entrants for a $250 award must probabilities with which to safe­ write a thesis up to a thousand guard its reserves, with respect words on one of the following sub­ both to payroll contributions and jects: (1) How Newspaperboy to unemployment benefits,” Mr. Training Helped Me Go to Col­ Miller said. lege, (2) Job Opportunities vin Newspaper Circulation, (3) How Future Probabilities a Newspaper Circulation Depart­ The present study will assist in ment Benefits the Community. relating employment experiences The rules governing the $250 up to this time with the future’s awards are: probabilities, aiding in determining 1. Entrant must be enrolled as how much reserve, and how much a full-time student in the junior payroll-tax income, is required to or senior year of a four-year col­ meet legal expenditures for bene­ lege or university. Students should fits. It will also provide a means include name and address, name for determining effects of projected of college, college year, and name changes in these elements. of faculty adviser in upper right- “After expiration of a normal hand corner of the first page of the business cycle,” Mr. Miller said, “a thesis. re-study will likely be in order, to 2. Entries must be typewritten in provide a basis for revised find­ double space on one side of the ings.” I ’m not as gullible paper only. 3. Entries must be postmarked not later than April 15, 1951, and Big Causes for as I look!” addressed to H. Phelps Gates, chairman, ICMA Education com­ V.A. Compensation mittee, 1 Norway street, Boston 15, Mass. Cited By Lindsay 4. A committee of circulation managers and college faculty Three-fourths of all disabled members will judge the papers and veterans on V.A. compensation the decision of t^ie judges will be rolls are drawing their pensions final. because of medical and surgical Application blanks for the $750 disabilities, C. N. Lindsay, contact graduate scholarship — to be representative, announced recently. awarded a student receiving an In an analysis of nearly two mil­ A.B. or B.S. degree or equivalent lion disabled veterans in this coun­ during 1950-51, may be obtained try it was found that 23 per cent from Dean James L. C. Ford of of the cases are neuro-psychiatric, the journalism school or by writ­ 4 per cent'have tuberculosis, and ing to Boston. Entries must be the remaining 73 per cent are L aybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for filed by May 10, 1951. troubled with general medical dis­ a compliment. On the other hand, he may have reference to abilities, Lindsay said. Forty-two per cent of veterans all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. For Your Parties in the general medical and surgi­ Well, he’s not the only one who’s been at sea. Frankly, how can along with cal category, the analysis showed, have disabilities involving joints, you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff? Or another cigarette by one fast muscles, and tendons. puff. What’s all the rush about, anyway? When it comes to About six out of every ten World War II veterans on the disability making up your mind about cigarette mildness, rolls are rated at 20 per cent or we think you’d like to take your time. less, Lindsay said. Five oflt of ten World War I veterans were in the That’s why we suggest: we can furnish 20 per cent or under class. The sensible test—the one that you make on a day PCA WILL MEET TONIGHT after day, pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It’s the The first in a series of study groups will discuss campus prob­ 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke Camels—and lems tonight at 8 o’clock at 510 only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone” ORANGE McLeod avenue. The discussion, made from real oranges sponsored by the Protestant Christ­ (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. When ian association, is open to any in­ Mission terested students, the Rev. Clara you’ve tried Camels as a steady smoke, you’ll know why . . . Woods of the School of Religion Lemonade said. made from real lemons Eat With Us . . . More People Smoke Camels Also Mission Root Beer, Royal Lots of good food than any other cigarette! Grape Punch, Strawberry, at reasonable prices. Ginger Ale and Charge-Up. Coffee made as you like it COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WAGON WHEEL CAFE Phone 3352—339 W. Broadway E. Broadway and Van Buren