The Montana Kaimin, March 7, 1950

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The Montana Kaimin, March 7, 1950 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 3-7-1950 The onM tana Kaimin, March 7, 1950 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, March 7, 1950" (1950). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2546. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2546 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]. loddie Will Speak )n Friday; Convo Scot Plaids to Meet Undergrads Tonight dixup Cleared Up Two Scottish and two MSU de­ Low, who is 29 and also single, and Edinburgh university, and has his first six months’ assignment The Rev. Mr. Charles Emerson baters will fill the? Student Union saw six years’ service in the Black received the degrees of M.B. (internship) at a hospital in Brad­ loddie will NOT be here last Fri- auditorium with facts, opinions, Watch, the Royal Highland regi- (bachelor of medicine) and Ch.B. ford, York. ay. This is final. and blue smoke tonight when they Although the MSU debaters are He will, however, be here THIS meet to argue the question, “ Is the not as experienced as the two from 'riday. Present convocation sched- welfare state detrimental to the Scotland, McGinnis said that they les call for him to appear on the best interests of the people?” are both resourceful, are good ame program with the Symphonic The two Scots appearing are Dr. speakers, and have excellent back­ and. Malcolm David Webster-Low and grounds for discussing the “wel­ This was not the original plan, David T. Reid. MSU will be repre­ fare state” question. ‘he Baptist divine was to have sented by Dean Jellison, Kalispell, MSU Standard Bearers poken here LAST week, and Mr. and Jim Lucas, Miles City. Jellison, a senior in history and l-ray’s group was to play THIS Ralph Y. McGinnis, director of political science, is captain of the reek. A hitch developed when forensics, said the debate will be debate squad this year. Now in his rof. Edmund Freeman, who is open to the public at a charge of fourth year of college debating, he aid to be able to juggle more ideas 60 cents, and that students will be has over a hundred college de­ 1 one brain, at one time, than admitted upon presentation of bates to his credit as well as three ny other human, lost track of the their activity cards. The arguing years of high school debating. ates. is scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. The faculty chairman of the Lucas, a senior in business ad­ utside entertainment committee Both Are Veterans ministration, is also in his fourth ras a sad man Friday. A convoca- Both of the Scots served in'the year of college debating. Since ion wasn’t all he had to cancel, British armed forces during the coming to MSU with two years of [e had reserved rooms for The last war. Reid, who is 24 and un­ high school debating to his credit, ;ev. Mr. Boddie at a local hotel. married, was a lieutenant in the he has participated in over eighty L frenzied last-minute check Fri- intelligence corps, and served in intercollegiate debates. ay morning failed to reveal the Persia, Iraq, and Egypt. He re­ The Scots are making a tour of resence of the guest speaker. ceived his M.A. from the Univer­ the United States under the auspi­ When a friend advised him to sity of Glasgow in 1948, and at MR. DAVID REID DR. MALCOLM LOW ces of the Institute of International rown his sorrows in drink, Pro- present is' studying classics and Education. The last tour of this 5ssor Freeman said he had decided law. He was elected governor of ment, and had achieved the rank (bachelor of surgery). In 1948-49 type to touch the MSU campus cstead to hide in his office and debates, Glasgow University of captain when he was discharged he was president of the Royal was in March, 1948, when the Ox­ Tite poetry. Union, for 1949-50. in 1945. He was educated at Loretto Medical society, and at present has ford debaters were here. Collegiate Press Editors THE MONTANA To Convene Here In May MSU will be host to the biggest From Wyoming, the university at | meeting of college editors in its Laramie. I history when the Rocky Mountain The convention will discuss Intercollegiate Press association plans for expansion into other convenes here May 11-12-13. western states, and will lay the At least 50 delegates represent­ groundwork for an RMIPA news KAIMIN ing school papers and magazines in service. Z400 Volume LI Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, March 7, 1950 N o.'76 seven western states are expected Bill Smurr, Sacramento, Calif., to attend.. is convention manager. Joan Smith, The convention, first of its kind Kalispell, is secretary-treasurer of | in Montana, is sponsored here by RMIPA, and Hiram McDonald, nhe World in Brief . IRC Will Feature the Kaimin and the two journal­ I student at Utah State Agricultural istic honoraries for men and [-college, is president. New officers Films at Meeting women, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta will be elected at the convention. Miners Begin Production Sigma Phi. The International Relations club Closer Ties will show two films, “Picture in The RMIPA is a loose organiza­ MSU Debate Duo Your Mind,” produced by the In­ tion of western college editors that or Coal-Hungry Nation ternational Film foundation, and strives for closer ties between Takes Top Honors “Palestine,” produced by the member schools. At one time a Top honors in a five-state debate Washington, D. C., March 6.— pected to sit down at the confer­ March of Time, at its meeting to­ JP)—More than half of the ence table with anthracite opera­ strong association, it disbanded be­ tournament at Linfield college, night at 7:30 in room 106 of the cause of wartime conditions. It McMinnville,, Ore., were won last 12,000 striking soft coal miners tors when hard coal talks resume journalism building. ent back to the pits under their reactivated two years ago. Friday by an MSU debate team in Washington tomorrow. United “ The films should be especially 2w contract. The break-up of the Colleges invited to attend are: composed of Dean Jellison, Kali­ Mine workers’ sources predict the interesting to students concerned orst mine strike in history sent 78,000 hard coal miners soon will From Montana, MSU, MSC, East­ spell, and John Spielman, Ana­ with the present international sit­ ern and Western Montana colleges conda. This means that MSU will le million tons of soft coal pour- have a contract patterned after ,g into nearly empty coal bins. uation,” Jean Ann Pocta, Findlay, of education. From Idaho, the state be eligible to compete in the na­ the soft coal agreement. Ohio, IRC president, said yester­ college at Pocatello and the state tional tournament at West Point With the soft coal contract in Lewis also has offered one mil­ is pocket, .John L. Lewis is ex- day. Admission is free. university at Moscow. for the second year in succession. lion dollars from the UMW treas­ Dealing with the development of From Colorado, Mesa County The Jellison-Spielman team was ury to support the CIO United inter-group and international re­ Junior college at Denver, the uni­ the only undefeated one of the 36 ANDER TESTIFIES DEFENSE Auto workers in the union’s strike lations, “Picture in Your Mind,” versity at Denver, Western State varsity teams that participated. Manchester, N. H., March 6.— against Chrysler corporation. traces the origin and history of in­ I college at Gunnison, Colorado .A. Thirty-one colleges were repre­ JP)—Dr. Hermann Sander testi- Lewis called on other unions to ter-group prejudices and makes a I and M. at Fort Collins, the State sented in the meet. ed in his own defense at his first- follow suit. plea for each individual to re-ex­ College of Education at Greeley, Other prize winners on the trip 2gree murder trial Monday at amine his own mind to see whether the university at Boulder, and the were Bonne Lu Perry, Havre, who [anchester, N. H. When asked* his ARMY MULE RATED BEST his mental picture of those in for­ School of Mines at Golden. placed third in oral interpretation, pinion of mercy killing, he said, eign lands is realistic or dis­ More Schools and Don Lichtwardt, Helena, who think all of us think it’s hor- Cambridge, Mass., March 6.— torted. From Utah, Weber college at copped second prize in oratory. In ble that people should suffer, but (U P)—The Harvard Lampoon has “ Palestine” considers some of the Ogden, Brigham Young university women’s debate, a team composed , I abide by laws and I will honored a mule for “ the most sin­ problems that are now being faced at Provo, the university at Salt of Joan Gibson, Butte, and Vera rntinue to do so.” . The 41-year- cere performance to come out of by the Jewish people in their at­ Lake City, and the Branch Agri­ Heitmeyer, Kalispell, won four out .d doctor said he knew Mrs.
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