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1-9-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, January 9, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University

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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. rain they need—with both flanks Kappa Tau scholarship fund, Ro­ cribes. anchored to. the sea. bertson said. This fund was estab­ To Give Recital The third picture to be shown is lished by the group last year for Jean Ann Pocta, once poetry entitled “Japan and Democracy” editor of the Mountaineer, is rep­ Judson Maynard, Townsend, will and is a March of Time produc­ the purpose of awarding a yearly present.his senior organ recital at scholarship to a sophomore stu­ resented by three untitled poems. tion. J-School Grad As to their significance, your guess 3 p.m. this afternoon in the Stu­ The Student Union facilities are dent with a high scholastic average. dent Union auditorium. An annual award of $100 will is as good as mine. Pleasant read­ being donated as part of a new ing are the two lyrical poems by Maynard, who is active in stu­ program adopted this quarter. Gets Ad Job be given a third-quarter sopho­ dent affairs, is a member of Sin- more with a grade index of at least Dr. E. L. Marvin, “Child Mood” and “Grasshopper or Poet.” Dr. fonia, honorary music fraternity, MASQUER POSITIONS OPEN Frank Cocco ’50, Hamden, Conn., 2.3 and who is not the recipient winner of the Coffey award in ad­ Leslie Fiedler, John Moore, and and has played for convocations Technical positions for the of any other scholarship at the and dance bands. He also teaches a vertising last year, is working for Byron R. Bryant are each repre­ Masquer production, “Joan of time the award is made, Robertson music class at St. Anthony’s grade the E. J. Lush advertising agency said. A committee of five, ap­ sented by three poems of undis­ Lorraine” are still to be filled, puted excellence. school. in Neharen, Conn. pointed by the Kappa Tau presi­ The first part of the program according to Abe Wollock of the The Coffey award in advertis­ dent, and the group’s faculty ad­ The two quatrains by Jo Stepan- drama department. Students in­ off, “The Joyless” and “Worker’s consists of “Canzon Terza,” by ing is awarded annually to the viser will select the scholar, fol­ Frescbaldi and “Chorale Preludes” terested in staging, lighting, or journalism major who does out­ lowing interviews with the top- Day of Rest,” are particularly costuming are urged to see him meaningful as is her longer poem, and “Concerto IV” by Bach. standing work in the advertising ranking sophomore students. In the second part of the recital, or student director Charles courses in the journalism school. Factors to be considered in nam­ “ There Is Something in Us That Schmitt, Chicago, Wollock said. Loves Death.” “Discovery” by Maynard will play “Second Sym­ It is donated by Jere Coffey, edi­ ing the winner will be scholastic phony Opus 13 No. 2” by Widor, tor of the Choteau, Mont. Acantha. record, promise, need, and charac­ Gertrude Loeffler has an unusual twist and a moral with the sublety and “Piece Heroique” by Franck. STANAWAY CALLS MEETING Cocco was a letterman on the ter. Two alternates will also be of a sledgehammer. Concluding the program will be Traditions board will meet today baseball team, a member of Sigma selected. One will fall heir to the “The Four Winds” by Alec Row- at 5 p.m. in the Eloise Knowles Delta Chi, men’s professional scholarship in case the first choice The sonnet “The Lesser Loneli­ ness” by Louise Sappenfield and ley; “Impressions Gothique,” by room of the Student Union, accord­ journalism fraternity, and Phi does not re-enter the University the three reflective poems by Mary Garth Edmundson; and “Toccata ing to Chairman Don Stanaway, Sigma Kappa while he was at the following year, Robertson said. (please see page four) Grotesque.” Billings. school. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, January 9, 1951

by Bibler The Montana f SX Stickpin Found in Arkansas Little Man On Campus I Is Dornblaser’s Last Memento KAIMIN BY BOB FADER Established 1898 Twenty-eight years ago in Van Buren, Ark., an attorney The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- meen) is derived from the original Selish boarded a streetcar one April evening. The stickpin in the Indian word and means *'something written** or a "message.** conductor’s tie caught the lawyer’s eye. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, An aged, genial conductor gladly responded to questions Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students of Montana about the pin. State University* Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ The stickpin, he said, was obtained from a German war tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ prisoner in France. He went on to tered as second-class matter at Missoula, say that the shield on the pin was Montana, under Act of Congress, March blaser set foot on the campus in 3, 1879. Subscription rate $2.50 per some sort of German coat-of-arms. 1910, he not only made himself year. He also had taken a watchfob from known, but became a most popu­ Member, the prisoner. Montana State Press Association lar, well-liked person. He offered A lot of things didn’t add up in his personality and talents where- Member, Rocky Mountain this lawyer’s mind. What first ever they fitted into the scheme Intercollegiate Press Association caught his fancy was not what the of college life. conductor thought, it was the Editor: Don G ra ff; Business Man­ In those days there was a cam­ ager : Ward Fanning ; Associate Editors : shield of Sigma Chi, an unusual pus tradition of a freshman- Shirley McKown, Dick Wohlgenant, bit of jewelry to be found on a Chuck Caraway, Pat Graham, John sophomore tug-of-war. The event Owen; Assistant Editors: Jewel Beck, conductor. The lawyer, a former took place on the south end of the Tom Ambrose, Gene Beauchamp; Pho­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity tographer : Bob Crennen; Circulation: Van Buren bridge. The two teams Dave Leuthold. member, asked to see the watchfob were placed on either side of a and the conductor produced a sim­ slough that ran under the bridge— Printed by the University Press ple bit of black grosgrain ribbon the losing team being rewarded to which was attached a small gold with a dirty ducking as they were football. dragged through the water. It On this souvenir were inscribed EDITORIAL wasn’t a clean battle for it was the words: “University of Mon­ always fixed to favor the second- tana — 1913 — Champions—D om - year men. Time for Caution blaser.” Team Captain Writes SX Chapter By All Concerned “Dorn,” one of his many nick­ This man who knew the mean­ names, was captain of the fresh­ Although it is too early to re­ ing of fraternal brotherhood wrote man team and he and his pullers lease any definite figures on the the Beta Delta chapter in Missoula received their pre-conceived bath. about his discovery. After a lot A poem was written commemorat­ registration of campus automobiles of correspondence and negotiations, “Did I get an ‘A’ outa this course?—Did I get a ‘B’?—A ‘C’?—A ‘D’? ing the day: . . . Flunked it huh.” that began yesterday, we have no­ the mementos were returned to “Dornblaser bound his woeful head the chapter house. They now rest ticed that a considerable number In Cyprus and in yew. place called Blanc Mont ridge. It of October and the Allies had of car owners are complying with in a show case in the university’s This is the direful tale of those controlled some seventy kilometers won. But menacing, accurate Ger­ museum. the registration request. If the rest Who got pulled thru the slough.” of No Man’s Land from Rheims to man snipers had been overlooked This is but one link in the story During his campus life he sang of the campus follows through, the the Argonne forest. At the mo­ and were causing a great deal of of the man to whose memory the second bass with the glee club, ment, unfortunately, the Germans trouble. parking plan will have a strong MSU football stadium is dedicated. served as class president in the were the landlords of this all- From the moment Paul Dorn- Among the snipers was one who chance of succeeding. 1913-14 school year, and was Sigma important bit of ground. had his rifle mounted in a fixed Yet there is one element of the Chi counsel in 1913. Its capture meant the retreat of rest so that he did not have to Though not a handsome man, his campus traffic situation during a German army which was flushed sight it each time. It was trained clean-cut, always smiling face with recent victories. Also, cap­ these winter days that cannot be Letters . . . on the entrance of a small dugout topped by jet-black hair was wel­ ture meant the Allied control of a a few hundred yards away. The solved by any plan. It requires the Dear Editor: comed by all, especially the ladies. four-track railroad that supplied sniper noticed an American ma­ common sense and caution of the The new parking and traffic His quiet congeniality was con­ the Axis’ front. The ridge must rine crawling out and squeezed the regulations should make the cam­ stantly in demand, especially at be taken at all cost for it was the trigger. drivers themselves. Sigma Chi parties. A massive 195 pus more orderly and safe. How­ focal point during the final days of Paul Logan Dornblaser was University avenue, the oval, and pounds of bone dnd muscle offset the war. To this task Allied head­ ever, a dangerous situation still killed in action Oct. 7, 1918. other campus thoroughfares now exists at the Milwaukee railroad his short, five-foot eight-inch quarters assigned the Fourth carry a thick and slick coating of crossing on Van Buren street. Per­ frame. French army, the Second Ameri­ Paul was remembered best as a ice that makes driving a delicate haps this is not strictly on cam­ can division, and some British and No. 1 football player. He had the Belgium regiments. Paul was con­ operation. This situation becomes pus but since it is used largely by University traffic it should be the enviable record of being elected cerned in these orders. Don’t serious during the rush hours—be­ University’s concern. as the team’s captain for two years On a dismal rainy October morn­ fore morning classes and at noon— Driving away from campus the running and was never taken out ing the battle started. Send It Home when there are a large number of tracks are hidden on either side of a game once he had entered. The fight that followed was an Sports writers dubbed him “Blitz” offensive on the part of the Allies Give your mother cars on campus as well as a size­ by trees or coal sheds. In this for he was one of the best men on direction there is also a gentle to take this exposed position from a rest. able pedestrian population con­ defense Montana ever boasted. He a confident German army which downhill slope and in the winter gregating at the intersections. A tackled and ran hard, and was the was determined to remain there For the money you the street is usually icy. The visi­ cleanest player to cross a chalk at any cost. It was not a battle of little undue recklessness or lack of bility is a little better when ap­ spend on postage you stripe. great masses of troops, but a battle can do your laundry thought on the part of either driver proaching campus, but the same The Salt Lake City Tribune of small units, companies, platoons, or pedestrian could result in a slope is there off the bridge, whose wrote of him, “Finest tackle in the squads, and at times just unorgan­ at the Launderette. rather nasty accident. wooden planks are slick if icy or West—holds reputation as a good ized men of different badly bat­ wet. The narrow bridge is hardly It takes less time at The policing of the University- sportsman with the finest princi­ tered units welded into a common the safer for its feeble guard rails. ples.” cause. A private gave orders to a Maurice intersection during the There are stop signs and flash­ Paul was born in Topeka, Kan. major—no one cared so long as noon horn: will do much to relieve ing lights at the crossing but the He received a diploma and foot­ they went forward. Their fight­ the congestion and danger at thi^ stop signs are not enforced and ball letter from the Hyde Park high ing, at times, against overwhelm­ Launderette people grow apathetic to the per­ crucial point but there are other school in Chicago. His clergyman ing odds, was characterized by one petually flashing lights. Most father moved the family to eastern thing—faith. 503 Myrtle places and other times that are un­ everyone is lax about stopping Montana in 1910. At MSU he was The battle was over on the fifth guarded and equally as dangerous. here— I know I am. And yet the graduated in law in 1915 and spent We urge driver and pedestrian National Safety council says that the following two years as Missoula alike to take the utmost caution most crossing accidents happen to county’s deputy district attorney. people who know the crossing and The European strife became during this period of icy streets not to transients. America’s war in 1917 and Paul and crossings.—DG. Three things should be done to joined the Marines. improve safety at the crossing. In one of his last known letters They are: written to a former co-worker, PHI DELTA PHI TO MEET 1. Warning lights should be in­ Paul expressed his disappointment Members of, Phi Delta Phi, law stalled which flash only on ap­ that his friend had not yet killed honor society, will meet this after­ proach of a train. an elk during the hunting season. noon to elect officers. The meeting 2. The approaches and bridge He hoped that the man still re­ will be at 2 o’clock in Law 205, should be kept well sanded. tained his same job even though according to John Bell, St. Paul, 3. Stop signs should be replaced there has been an employee shake- magister. with danger, slow, or caution signs. up in the courthouse. Otherwise, someday a univer­ His closing sentence read, “We are getting anxious to be of more sity student or staffer may hurt service to the government and or kill himself skidding into a from the training we have had we Classified Ads train or into the river. will be in good condition for the H . ERE'S an illus- Sincerely, big show when it starts.” tration o f a FOR RENT: Warm basement room for male student. Well furnished. Private Fred S. Honkola In France near the Vaux and luscious candy . bath. $20 per month. 800 East Beckwith. Geology department Belleau woods there was a little and a “ pic” of Phone 2701. 45-2tc luscious, lovely lad] FOUND: ROTC Manual. Identify at Kai­ W hen you haven min business office. 45-ltnc the one FOUND: Glasses, pink rims, no case. Claim at Maintenance Office, Room 12, Uni­ We’re Selling the Thickest They’re versity Hall. 4S-ltnc Right! • A FOR RENT: Rooms and/or board. 521 Milkshakes in Town T O O T S IE Eddy, phone 9-0720. 45-4tp is delicious LO ST: One Parker Pen. Gold top. Reward. TRY ONE WITH A CONEY ISLAND tasty . . ______, . j Call Corine Wies, North Hall. 45-3tc . . . with a chocolate FOR RE N T: Heated rooms. Male students. flavor all its own. In Phone 9-0159. 829 Gerald. 44-5tc the dorm, on FOR SA LE: 1986 Ford sedan with '47 Mercury motor. $200. Call Jumbo Upper PALLAS CANDY CO. grounds, A, Room 216. 44-5tp FOR RENT: Double room three blocks Next to the Wilma from campus. Good mattresses, plenty o f heat. 682 S. Sixth East, ph. 5092. 44-tfc Tuesday, January 9, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three * t Montana Grid Record In PCC Sports Schedule Grizzlies-Collegians Meet Justifies Shift to Shyline Eight INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL B Y DON ZUPAN questions. Why did we want to Tuesday In Second Game Friday Now that we have forsaken our get out of the PCC? Will we make Strip houses vs. Sooners, 6:30. allegiance to the Pacific Coast con­ a better showing in the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. New­ A revamped Grizzly basketball team will play another short ference for a place on the Skyline league? man club, 7:45. Kappa Psi vs. week end when they again take on the Montana Collegians Eight roster, some of the new MSU A look at the record of Montana Corbin hall, 9:00. students may want to ask a few grid teams against coast opposition Wednesday at the University gym Friday. After suffering their ninth should answer a few of these Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha loss of the season last Friday at the hands of the Collegians, queries. Phi Omega, 6:30. Forestry vs. 64-52, the Grizzlies are working with a new starting lineup Of 95 games played against PCC Jumbo hall, 7:45. Theta Chi vs. with an eye toward their extended road trip next week. M Pugilists grid teams since they entered the Lambda Chi Alpha, 9:00. conference in 1923, the Grizzly In last Friday’s game, the G r i z ------eleven managed to win only 14, Thursday zlies started fast and were off to ter, and Hasquet and Sparks at with four of the tilts ending in Rodeo club vs. Phi Sigma a 7-0 lead before the Collegians the forward positions. Practice ties. Kappa, 6:30. Phi Epsilon Kappa could find the range. With Sparks The Grizzlies will take on Whit­ What is the reason for this poor vs. Sigma Nu, 7:45. Sigma Chi and Sherbeck hitting, the Silver- worth college at Spokane on Jan. record? Undoubtedly the larger vs. Kappa Sigma, 9:00. tips increased the pace and were 17 followed by a two-game series For Fights enrollments of the other coast out in front 15-5 before they cooled with the Gonzaga Bulldogs, also schools played an important part WOMEN’S BASKETBALL off. The second half proved disas­ in Spokane, on the 19th and 20th. All games at 4:30 The Men’s gym echoes these days in the numerous losses that the trous for the Grizzlies, as they The next week end the country with the sound of punching bags Silvertips have suffered from Tuesday could find the range on only 8 of cousins from Bozeman will invade and skipping ropes as boxers get them. North hall No. 2 vs. Inde­ 40 shots taken from the field. Bob Missoula for the annual series. into fighting trim for the annual The Skyline Eight definitely is pendents. New hall vs. Alpha Cope, former Grizzly ace, began M club boxing tournament, sched­ better fitted to the Grizzly athletic Chi. hitting in the second half to aid Montana has had 82 lynchings uled for Jan. 20. program, as the schools in this Wednesday the Collegians’ cause, and his total since 1882. Two of them were M club publicity chairman Ken conference are about the same size' Delta Gamma vs. Synadel- of 23 points was enough to take Negroes. Campbell, Great Falls, announced as MSU. And the Grizzlies have phic. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. individual scoring honors for the evening. that 20 fighters have signed the shown that they play better foot­ Sigma Kappa. card for the coming ring tourney. ball when meeting a Skyline Winter Quarter Roster eleven. Thursday The. following have officially Coach Jiggs Dahlberg has an­ signed for bouts: Since 1945, Montana has won Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Phi vs. nounced his winter-quarter squad Paul Maxwell, 118, Butte; Mar­ five games and lost six in com­ North hall No. 1. roster as follows: Dick Anderson vin McArthur, 127, Helena; Bill petition with the Skyline grid- sters. This season., the Montanans Friday and Hal Maus of Hamilton; Rich Merritt, 130, Missoula; Don Hin- Gunlickson and Bob Hasquet of trounced the Utah State Aggies by ton, 132, Missoula; Earl Cook, 145, North hall No. 2 vs. Delta Shelby; Dale Johnson and Jack a 38-to-7 score. Helena; Bob Fraser, 145, Billings; Gamma. New hall vs. Kappa Sparks, Missoula; Don Lucas, Southern California handed the Ralph Ovitt, 150, Miles City; John Kappa Gamma. Miles City; Jack Luckman, Glas­ Silvertips their worst defeat in Heckman, J50, Arlington, Va.; Saturday gow; Vernon Powell, Florence; and Pacific coast play by winning 69 John Blair, 155, Missoula; Doyle Hal Sherbeck of Big Sandy. to 0 in 1931. The Grizzlies’ most Independents vs. Synadel- Gerrard, 160, Dayton, Ohio; Buz phic. Alpha Chi vs. Sigma Lack of height makes the Griz­ Suhr, 175, Great Falls; Don Orlich, convincing win in the PCC was zlies weak on rebounding power. a 45-to-13 victory in 1936 over the Kappa. 195, Butte; Eli Asid, Butte; Bob Johnson is the tallest man on the Idaho Vandals. This was in one Armentrout, Missoula; Bob Han­ squad with his €’4%” but he lacks of the better Montana grid seasons. son, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Lloyd New W om en ’ s M Club experience. Thomas, Compton, Calif.; and The Grizzlies frequently played Jerry Wilcomb, Missoula. heavy coast conference schedules, Members To Be Tapped Starting Lineup Any man expecting to fight who as in 1935 and 1942. In both of Dahlberg has announced his these years Montana played a.six- The annual snow party spon­ starting lineup for the following is not on the above list or who has sored by the Women’s Athletic not signed up for the tournament game conference schedule. games will be Anderson and Sher­ The 1950 season found Coach association will take place in the beck at guards, Luckman at cen­ may contact Everett Chaffin, Mis­ Student Union lounge at 7 p.m. soula, at the Men’s gym, or at Ted Shipkey’s Grizzlies winning one out of four against coast com­ Wednesday. phone No. 3951. New members will be tapped by Campbell announced that fight­ petition. the Women’s M club and “M” pins ers have not been matched yet and will be awarded at the meeting. Hansen’s there is room for more men to The purpose of WAA will be ex­ enter the tournament. No student Faculty Bowling plained and an outline of future Ice Cream will be allowed to fight unless he sports activities will be given. fills out the proper forms, he said. Tied With Three It’s Better Tasting All girls are invited to attend, Officials for the coming bouts And Better for You according to Joan Beckwith, Kali- are Billy D. MacFarland, referee; Games Each If It’s Made at Fay Clark and Dean Jones, judges; . Military Science and Liberal spell, Women’s Athletic association president. and Tom Kingsford, timer. Arts remained tied for first-place HANSEN’S honors in the faculty bowling lea­ gue by winning 3 games each in The lowest point in Montana is ICE CREAM FACTORY Eate Bashetball matches on Jan. 2. the Kootenai river in Lincoln ‘Near the Higgins Ave. Bridge’ Military Science won their three county with an elevation of 1,800 519 South Higgins Scores— from Administration while Liberal feet. Ski club 53, Independents 46. Arts downed the Humanities de­ South hall 29, Sigma Phi Epsi­ partment. lon 21. In other matches Physical Edu­ cation won 2 out of 3 from the Business Administration and Sports Briefs Botany-Chemistry edged Journal­ ism, 2-1. BY UNITED PRESS League Standing— W L Pet. Manager Tex Sullivan says Military Science ...... 24 12 .667 For Your Liberal Arts ...... 24 12 .667 heavyweight challenger Lee Oma Journalism ...... 20 16 .656 Botany-Ch em is try ...... 20 16 .666 will try to win the title from Ez- Business Administration ...... 18 18 .600 zard Charles Friday night in the Physical Education ...... 16 20 .444 Administration ..... 14 22 .889 Thirst Pleasure first 10 rounds. Charles and Oma Humanities ___ 8 28 .222 are scheduled for 15 rounds at High Individual Series:__ Madison Square garden, New Budina (Military Science) ...... 674 Suchy (Liberal Arts) ...... 546 York. Murphy (^Administration) ...... ^.....688 “Oma will try to pile up so many Individual High Games: points in the first 10 rounds,” says Budina (Military Science .....______228 Lusk (Journalism) ...... 212 ASK FOR THESE FAMOUS Sullivan, “ that Charles won’t be Murphy (Administration) ...... 208 able to catch up in the last five High Team Series: BEVERAGES BY NAME rounds even if Oma tires.” Military Science ...... 2,822 High Team Game: AT YOUR DEALERS Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, Journalism ...... 829 shooting par in the final round of M CLUB TO MEET the Los Angeles open golf tourney, M club members are requested wiped out a five-stroke lead held to attend a meeting of the club in by Henry Ransom to score a one- the Bitterroot room tomorrow eve­ stroke victory. ning at 7:30. NESBITT'S CALIFORNIA ORANGE CLICQUOT CLUB SPARKLING SOFT DRINKS BUDWEISER NOTHING t.tftk IT . . . Absolutely Nothing! HOME OF FINE FURNITURE KESSLER BREWED FROM MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER • ROCKY MOUNTAIN ★ BEER AT ITS BEST! Jip L (BsiDBJuaqsL fo . L. O. ZIPPER1AN, OWNER J. M. LUCY’S & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Missoula, Montana Higgins and Pine Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, January 9, 1951 Combination Band FELLOWSHIP TO MEET AFROTC Juniors Where and When The United Christian Fellowship High Court meeting this afternoon will fea­ Deferred from To Play at Dance ture a Bible study, led by Eleanor To Rule On Today, Jan. 9 The Sinfonia band, a 14-piece Beacom, Missoula. The group will Summer Camp Phi Delta Phi, 2 p.m., Law 205. combination of the Moon Moods meet at 5 p.m. in the Bitterroot Summer camp for all junior istu- Mu Phi, 7:45 p.m., Music Prac­ and the Music Men, will provide room of the Student Union, ac­ the music for the annual Nite Club Vet’s Bonus dents in Air ROTC has been can­ tice house No. 1, cording to Frary Buell, Conrad, Helena, Jan. 8.— OR—The test celled this year, Maj. Newton Bear Paw, 9 p.m., E 1 o i s e dance Saturday, 9 to 12:30 p.m., in president. case to determine whether the James, assistant professor of mili­ Knowles room. the Gold room of the Student Montana veterans 22-million dol­ tary science and tactics, announced Traditions board, 5 pan., Eloise Union, Glenn Patton, Victor, public CHEM CLUB TO ORGANIZE relations man for the dance com­ lar veteran honorarium—or bonus to his classes yesterday. Knowles room. The Chemistry club’s organiza­ — is constitutional is a step nearer The announcement was made as WAA, 4 p.m., Women’s gym. mittee, said today. tional meeting is scheduled for 7:30 to the state supreme court. The a result of a long distance phone Aquamaids, 7:45 p.m., swimming Patton said that reservations for p.m. tomorrow in CP108, S. H. lower court previously dismissed call Saturday morning from head­ pool, Men’s gym. tables for up to seven couples Freiman, Newark, N. J., president, a suit brought by Skedd’s client— quarters in Hamilton field, Cali­ could be obtained by calling the said yesterday. cigarette smoker Fred Wilford who fornia to Major James stating that PART-TIME WORK Student Union box office. Tickets filed an injunction suit to keep summer camp for junior members APPLICANTS CALLED are on sale in the coke store from According to many historians, the state from issuing 15-million in advanced air was deferred for Students who want employment 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. for $3 a Christ was bora in the year 4 B.C. dollars worth of bonus bonds. this year. A telegram which fol­ must register with the placement couple. The proceeds from the dance go f»VTVTVWVVVTVVVVVVVVTVVS The bonds are to be paid for by lowed stated that substitute sum­ bureau by the end of the week, ac­ ► ◄ to the Music School Foundation an additional two-cent tax on cig­ mer camp plans would be an­ cording to Mrs. E. W. Reardon, loan fund. arettes which is already in ef­ nounced at a later date. bureau secretary. ► John R. Daily, 'J fect. Wilford says the bond issue There will be summer camp for Mrs. Reardon also stressed that is unconstitutional. Another bond those air students who complete since class schedule changes cause MU PHI TO MEET issue—for world war veterans in their academic instruction spring adjustments in working hours, FOR PIX TONIGHT 1923 was declared unconstitutional quarter and who were deferred previously registered students Sentinel pictures will be taken £ Packer’s of Daily’s J by the state supreme court. The last year. Also included in the should register again. at the meeting of Mu Phi, music ► backers of the new honorarium group to attend camp this summer honor sorority, according to Betty ► Mello-Tender * want to- make sure this one is are the seniors who were ac­ RELIGIOUS GROUP TO MEET B. Young, Lewistown, president. t HAMS-BACON < okay—that’s why it has to have a cepted under the one-year option The Student Religious council The meeting will be at 7:45 in supreme court decision. where they take only one year of will hold an organizational meet­ Miss Hasmig Gedickian’s studio, t and SAUSAGE 1 advanced Air ROTC. music practice house No. 1. Mem­ ► •* ing this afternoon in the Student £ Wholesale Distributors ^ Spielman Praises Major James said that the rea­ Union Bitterroot room at 4:00, ac­ bers are to wear suits and heels for son for the delay of summer camp cording to Lobell Bennett, student the picture, Miss Young said. ► o f ^ New Mountaineer was probably because of the un­ chairman. ► Fresh and Canned Meat < usual expansion the air force is Student delegates to the council BEAR PAW TO MEET ► and Meat Products * (continued from page one) undergoing and the consequent are (asked to be in attendance to Members of Bear Paw, campus B. Clapp provide a quiet climax lack of facilities to handle the formulate plans for winter quarter service organization, will meet for ► JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. < men. to this poetry section. activities, Lobell said. the first time this quarter tonight ► Phones 5646 - 3416 at 9 o’clock in the Eloise Knowles < Certainly deserving of more than t 115-119 West Front ^ passing notice is the unusual art Beans grow in almost all cli­ Watermelons are 92 per-cent room, according to Bryce Breiten- work in this issue of the Mountain­ mates and soil types. water. stein, Plains, Chief Grizzly. hAAAAAAAAAAAAAAitAAAAAAAi eer. William O’Neil’s illustration for “ Not With a Bang But a Whim­ per” fits the mood and meaning of the story perfectly. Virginia Bulen’s picture for “Ash” catches some of the seaminess and hope­ lessness of the story. The sketches by Olive Moore and Robert Lind- borg add much to the appearance of the poetry section. Generally speaking, this issue of the Mountaineer shows a definite 6oUdo tendency toward higher standards of literary expression and while not experimental, still represents many of the contemporary move­ b d l rings* . ^ college,*0*. ments in writing. a s ^ i 65 Men, 3 Women Enlist in Services Butte, Jan. 8.— (If)—The Montana main recruiting and induction sta­ tion was crowded again today—65 men and three women reported for enlistment in the armed services. Because of a shortage of Pull­ man cars only 15 men can be sent tonight to Lackland air base, Texas. The remainder will be held until tomorrow night. ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!... The Montana recruiters antici­ If you’re not happy with your present pate another busy week but do not believe enlistments will equal last brand (and a 38-city survey shows that week’s record-breaking total of 290 men and three women. millions are not), smoke Luckies! You’ll get the happy blending of perfect mild­ BREEN LEAVES FOR ARMY ness and rich taste that fine tobacco— Robert Breen, director of the vet’s housing service, left Jan. 2 and only fine tobacco—can give you. for the Command and General Staff school of the army at Leaven­ Remember, Lucky Strike means fine worth, Kan. tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy­ Breen, a lieutenant colonel in the reserves, was ordered to the base ment. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! vA w l* for a three-month refresher course. ~ . L b a cam!**5 * He will return April 5. I f uou rpius 1‘k f*

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