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The Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1951 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-9-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, January 9, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, January 9, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2634. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2634 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]. Dornblaser’s Mementos THE MONTANA KA1MIN Z400 Volume LII Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, January 9, 1951 No. 45 Car Registration Truman Puts Stress Open Until 5; Athletes Patrol On Rapid Preparedness Registration of campus cars with the maintenance department—the first step towards the enforcement Washington, D. C., Jan. 8.— (BP)— President Truman has of MSU’s new parking program— sounded a call to arms for the free nations of the western world. will be underway until 5 p.m. to­ Speaking to Congress and the nation, Mr. Truman said the day. Student patrolmen will go on duty tomorrow. road to peace lies only in immediate and rapid preparedness for Registration at Room 12 in Main a possible “full-scale war.” hall got off to a slow start yester­ The President said we are still willing to talk peace with day, with 66 cars signed up by 3 Soviet Russia. But there will be pan. Although the campus auto “no appeasement.” any gun that points at our allies population has not been counted Mr. Truman served notice on “points at us also.” The defeat of this year, the maintenance depart­ Russia that we will not be forced any free country anywhere in the ment estimate for last year’s cars to the wall. He announced that we world is a defeat for the United was 700. will be able to turn out “on short States. All students and staff members notice” all the arms and supplies The President admitted that no who intend to drive on campus “that may be needed for a full- Atlantic country has yet “done have been asked to register their scale war.” enough” toward building its de­ -cars. Windshield stickers will be The President charged that Rus­ fenses against Communism. But he issued to them by the maintenance sia has proved by her actions in said that “real progress” is being staff. Korea and in the United Nations made. The patrolmen, most of whom that she is bent on conquering the Touching directly on the great are MSU athletes, will begin tag­ world, step by step. To meet this foreign policy debate now going ging improperly parked cars to­ challenge, the President said the on in Congress, Mr. Truman said United States will, first of all, ex­ Mary E. Ferguson, assistant director of the museum, displays morrow, and will direct traffic at it was a good thing. He said con­ the foot of the oval during the pand military production capacity structive criticism was always Paul Dornblaser’s watchfob and Sigma Chi stickpin which were to be able to turn out 50,000 planes found on an Arkansas streetcar conductor. The late Domblaser, who noon-hour rush periods. valuable. But he appealed to the Under the plan, 1,372 spaces will and 35,000 tanks a year, if neces­ lawmakers to preserve unity of Mrs. Ferguson knew well, was more than a hero and thoughtful sary. person—he was sincere about it. (See page four.) be open to general parking, and 170 purpose in these days of crisis. will be restricted to staff members. Next, the President outlined a program that is expected to call Since the staff parking areas can for the biggest peacetime budget Red Forces handle only 60 per cent of the in history. In order to preserve Critic Praises Deviation faculty’s cars, staff members will freedom, the President said the not be restricted to them. nation must be ready for billions in Sweep South, “Reserved for Faculty” and “No new taxes, tighter economic con­ From Mountaineer Policy Parking” signs have been erected. trols, extension of the draft, and Although the plan, which was new legislation to assure high farm Take W onju BY JOHN SPIELMAN formulated by an ASMSU commit­ production and labor stability. tee, relies largely on student and The President said he would Korea, Jan. 8.—(IB—The human From different levels and with widely different styles, two faculty cooperation for its effec­ present the details of his program sea that is the enemy in Korea writers in the fall quarter Mountaineer, which appears on tiveness, a record of violations will in special messages later this week has flowed farther down the pen­ campus today, approach the problems of a world where men be kept, and habitual offenders and next week. insula in its attempt to engulf the will be denied campus parking Turning to our defenses against forces of the United Nations. must struggle to save themselves from their own ugliness. privileges. world Communism, the President Chinese and North Korean Robert Taylor’s fascinating story, “Not With a Bang But a defended the administration view Communist forces rolled un­ Whimper” (title from “The Hollow Men” by T. S. Elliott) that we must not retreat to the checked into the smouldering ruins Money Fellowships Western Hemisphere. of the transport hub of Wonju, 108 presents, in the disturbing allegory The President pointed out that miles north of Taegu. That city of a butterfly crucified, the the machine age and its effect on In Legal Field Soviet Russia has “powerful mili­ was the northwestern anchor of withered and barren existence in several well-drawn characters. As tary forces” in a state of “ perpetual the old Allied beachhead last 'sum­ a world where the soul is dead. fiction, the story leaves much to mobilization.” He said that Russia mer. “A Grin arid a Wave” J>y Jack Offered Lawyers be desired, for the incidents are is willing to use this power to There were other reminders of Shapira, catches the frustration of unimportant and the conclusion is “destroy the free nations and win the bitter struggle in the early weak. His poem “Automat” shows MSU lawyers and holders of the phases of the war. Other Red LL.B. degree have a chance at one domination over the whole world.” more skill in a series of tour de­ Therefore, said the President, troops, believed to be mainly Chi­ lightful character sketches in of the most lucrative fellowships in the legal field. nese, Communists, swept into the Guide Sales verse. town of Osan, 25 miles south of The Walter Perry Johnson Grad­ Seoul. These enemy forces are on “Ash” by Tom Ambrose, al­ uate Research fellowships, rang­ IR Club To Show To Continue though very short, is a simple and ing from $500 to $3,000 are open the trunk highway and railroad line southward. For the remainder of the quar­ well-constructed incident skillfully to lawyers and holders of the LLJ3. Documentary Film told. degree or its equivalent. Those ap­ . All along the front, the Reds ter the Grizzly Guide, campus continued their relentless march directory brought out last week by Anthology plying must have outstanding The initial meeting of the In­ records.and pursuing a course of ternational Relations club will take southward. And the Allies continue Kappa Tau, senior scholastic honor As the editor explains in an their orderly withdrawal, their society, will be sold at the Stu­ study leading to the LL.M. or place tonight at 7:30 in the Student introductory note, the second half Union auditorium, Jim Wylder, backs turned to the Reds in most dent Union bookstore, Merton of the Mountaineer, which is a J.S.D. degree. Application blanks for these fel­ Havre, announced yesterday. Mem­ places. So far no one knows when Robertson, Whitetail, Kappa Tau short anthology of poetry, is a UN troops will get the order to president, said yesterday. lowships may be procured by writ­ bers will be introduced to China sharp deviation from previous and Japan via movies obtained turn and fight. The Guide is the first such direc­ policy. ing directly to the dean of the graduate division, University of from March of Time and United Unofficial observers speculate tory published on the university Anyone who has ever read or that the Allied commanders won’t campus in four years. The last California, Berkeley 4. Applica­ World films by the history and seen “Hamlet” will enjoy Taylor’s political science department. order a last-ditch battle until UN student - faculty directory was poem, “Ophelia Grown Old.” The tions must be filed not later than Feb. 20, 1951. A semi-documentary film by troops have been pulled back to issued by the administration in two sonnets of John Barsness com­ the old Pusan beachhead. There, 1946. Louis de Rochemont entitled “Lost bine pleasantly the grace of that these observers say, the Allies Proceeds from the 1950-51 Griz­ Boundaries” and “Japan: An form with the coarseness of pioneer could find the sort of defense ter­ zly Guide will be deposited in the Judson Maynard Island Nation” were produced by life in Montana, which he des­ the United World film company.
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