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. Abbie Hollywood.” The undergraduate tempts to build up a national state. cultural college at Cedar City. of six matches. orroto was dead from cancer magazine presented a “Mulescar,” From New Mexico, the university Ralph Y. McGinnis, debate coach, hen he injected air into her veins, a long-eared version of the tra­ TRACK MEN WILL MEET at Albuquerque. From Washington, said that the tournament was a ut he couldn’t explain why he ditional “ Oscar,” to a mule at the Harry Adams announced a meet­ Whitworth college at Spokane, very active one, with a total of 175 ijected the air. * “ Something Boston premiere of the movie ing of all varsity and frosh track Gonzaga university at Spokane, debate teams and over 400 con­ lapped in me,” he said. “I was “Francis.” The movie is about an candidates in Room 303, Men’s Whitman college at Walla Walla, testants in other activities com­ jsessed to do it.” army mule. gymnasium at 4 p.m. tomorrow. and Washington State at Pullman. peting. More Male Operatic Aspirants Are Needed -acuity Forum Divided on Moral Issue Additional men are needed to participate in the chorus of “An­ BY BILL SMURR values of the Hebraic-Hellenistic values from “substitutes” like Life is a fundamental contradiction be­ tigone,” spring quarter Masquer tradition. magazine and Readers’ Digest. tween religion (old values), and production, Abe Wollock, director In a public meeting notable for Dr. Rulon Jeppesen,. physicist, > caution and restraint, four fac- To correct this, we should do science (new values). of the play, said yesterday. No ex­ defended the position of the labor­ two things:, (a) re-introduce hu­ Rev. Wood perience in previous university Ity members tried Sunday to ex- atory scientist, and argued that lain the significance of the next manism on a large scale in the WOOD. Religious leaders gen­ plays is needed, Wollock said. morality in the next 50 years would schools, and (b) return to the erally do not demand a return to Choral rehearsals are from 7 to years, and ended in friendly have to be something new. Dr. sagreement. Hebrew - Greek “orthodoxy” — rigid orthodoxy. They ask only 9 p.m., Tuesdays, and from 4 to 6 Jeppesen was supported in part meaning the traditional moral val­ that each man examine all the p.m., Wednesdays, in Simpkins The two camps divided on the by Dr. Gordon Browder; a social ues of Western civilization—by a evidence for religion, and choose Little Theater. Masquer points sue of moral problems facing the scientist. Dr. Browder served as return to our respective churches. values accordingly. If critics of will be granted to those taking part ice. Both agreed that humanity moderator, and generally refused Jeppesen Christianity were to read its his­ in the chorus. as ill-at-ease in an unsatisfactory to take sides. JEPPESEN. “ Science” no longer tory, they would learn that it ‘orld of its own making. They These are" the positions taken by means what it once did. Modern developed “out of experience,” not iffered, however, on the type of the various speakers: scientists do not claim to know from somebody’s brain. Credit Manager Will leals that mankind should pursue. Fiedler everything. They do not believe “Unless a person can think for Interview Students The professors were guests on FIEDLER. If the arts continued that physical laws are “ natural” himself, he will lose democracy. Mr. Vaughn Driggs, divisional le Montana Forum panel that met to decline, the coming years would laws. Nowadays, “a scientific ‘law’ Unless he can think for himself in manager of the Commercial Credit the Copper room. Dr. Ludvig find us “ a civilization of barbar­ is. a construction the scientist has religion, he will lose that, and corporation, will be at the place­ rowman, biologist, was unable to ians, living in the midst of a ruined made so that he can measure the democracy too.’ ment bureau today to interview fend because of illness. culture.” relationships he observes.” There will be a great moral re­ students, Peggy Leigh, placement Sides Taken Mass education was destroying But the very fact that science surgence in coming years, but it is secretary, announced yesterday. art. This was a tragedy because does not know the answers only impossible to know how long it A group meeting for anyone in­ Dr. Leslie Fiedler, humanist, and “art is a storehouse of things we spurs it on to greater effort. will last. terested in the Commercial Credit he Rev. Arthur Wood, Protes- should know, mainly the Hebraic- Therefore it cannot believe that | The forum was attended by corporation will take place at 1:30 nt minister, questioned the purely Hellenic inheritance.” the religious ideas of the past give about 150 persons, some of whom in Room 104, Craig. Miss Leigh ientific concept of life and ar- Instead of finding moral values the complete answer to certain I asked questions from the floor said individual interviews will aed for a return to the moral in proyen systems, we get our problems. This is why there still |when the panel concluded. follow. Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, March 7, 195y Cursing Gets Out of Hand~for Men T h e MONTANA KAIMIN Established 1898 It has been called to our attention that ing of the St. Paul’s cathedral. The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish Indian word, and means ‘‘something written” or ‘‘a message.” we have been using too much profanity on Good grief!! Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school Please note that up to now not one year by Associated Students of Montana State University. the editorial page. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year. damned woman has complained of pro­ Heavens!! RCPRCSBNTKD PC»R NATIONAL ADVERTI9I NO BY One young gentleman reported to us with fanity used in the Kaimin. It seems quite National Advertising Service, Inc alarm that we have used the words “ damn” apparent that the fairer sex, despite their College Publishers Representative closely guarded lives, are less concerned 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A ve. N ew Y o r k . N . Y . and “hell” no less than 47 times within the C h ic a g o • b o s t o n * Los A n o s l s s * Sa n Fr a n c is c o past week. about the immorality of profanity than the MEMBER ROCKY MOUNTAIN INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS. ASSOCIATION Gracious!! men, who are allowed to run free and un­ Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress, Several other men students have expressed restricted here at MSU. March 8, 1879 surprise that we haven’t been called down But don’t let anyone fool you; the gals Printed by the University Press

by the powers that be for our excessive use know what they are doing, and so do we. Editor, George Remington; Business Manager, Bill Sm urr; Associate Editors: Tom Mendel, Anita Phillips, Floyd Larson, Ward Sims, Don G raff; Sports of profanity. Dry den has explained it perfectly: Editor, Cy N o e ; Society Editor, Donna R in g; Photography Editor, Frank Zubick ; Pity sakes alive!! ‘She knows her man, and when you Circulation Manager, Gene Hayden. Abraham Cowley once said: “ Hence, ye rant and swear, . profane! I hate ye all, both the great vulgar “ Can draw you to her with a single Students Perform Great Falls, Sonata in E minor bi and the small.” hair.” Grieg; and Irvin Brusletten, Bill Here we are, you lucky girls. Come and lings, piano, Sonatina, Opus 36, No Horrors!! Today in Recital 1 by Clementi. 1 With the complaint that the “ungodly cus­ get us.—G.R. Eight students of the School of tom of swearing is too frequently heard, to P.S.: If the coeds who awarded the editor Music will participate in the week­ ly student recital today in the Main ALASKA, HAWAII the dishonor of God and contempt of author­ two bags of natural fertilizer Saturday night hall auditorium at 3 o’clock. AND THE WEST: will bring it to the Kaimin office it will be Exceptional opportunities for teach- j ity, “Sir Christopher Wren ordered that ‘pro­ The program is as follows: Stella ers. Free Life Membership. Enroll J fane swearing shall be a sufficient crime to greatly appreciated. He needs it for the spring Critelli, Billings, Sonata,- Opus 10, now. No. 13 by Beethoven; Marian Lenn, HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY dismiss any laborer’ ” employed in the build­ planting. Heron, clarinetist, Andante by Mo­ 2120 Gerald Ave. Member N .A .T .A . zart; Phyllis Dallman, Stevensville, 35 Years* Placement Service Ph. 66531 Impromptu, Opus 142, No. 2 by Letters to Schubert; JoAnne Knutson, Malta, British Are Disappointed soprano, Seashell by Engel. FOR THE BEST IN j the Editor . . . JoAnne LeFevre, Kalispell, pi­ ano, Valse Romantique by Debus­ CORSAGES sy; Mona Brown, Livingston, My In Photo-Finish Election FIRST REBUTTAL Heart at Thy Sweet Voice by BOUQUETS BY R. KIRBY DAVIDSON groups on the other. Tipping the I ON MERCY KILLING Saint Saetns; Alaine Schelling, (Special to the Kaimin) scales for the victors was the in­ Dear Editor: FLORAL SPRAYS Oxford, England.—No one is | tervention of the Liberals. How will they vote in the next election? After reading the answer in last GREETING CARDS I pleased with the neck and neck Thursday’s Kaimin to my letter . It’s Better finish between the Tories and the A great deal of agitation and pro- | ij Dry Cleaning Visit the paganda will be undertaken by I to the editor concerning “mercy” I (Vritiifiir Laborites. A majority of 10 is not f DIAL 2151 a workable majority in a modern both main parties to try and swing killing, I find it necessary to write X . CUAWIM ^ that vote. again, explaining my stand which British House of Commons. It is | is obviously not comprehensible FLORENCE LAUNDRY Garden City Floral Co. I extremely close to a deadlock. The All indications point to a policy to some. strain of keeping full-strength at­ of moderation. Both the Conserva­ tendance will be great. tive and • Labor parties will be My intention, knowing that some j Since Mr. Attlee has decided to wooing the fringe voters. Under a students on the campus were not continue with this slender major­ two-party system the decisive fac­ believers in God, that some were ity, it is certain that the govern­ tor is nearly always the middle of not sure either way, and that some ment will not resign unless de­ the road voters. Both sides must were devout believers in God, was feated on a vote of confidence over try to win them and will forget to satisfy the greatest range of a major issue. The Tories will un­ them only at their peril during the | students. Thus, one of my argu­ Two th in g s every doubtedly be able to defeat the next nine months. ments against “mercy” killing in­ government, from time to time, volved Godi while the rest were with a snap vote. The government, | confined to society and the indi­ College mart should know! however, certainly will not accept I Mother Spare vidual. As for my being God, or this alone as calling for resigna­ even God’s right-hand man, God tion. must get quite a laugh from that. The slender reed of 10 will not That Child My ‘ intention was simple. The be too small to support the con- | question was “ mercy” killing, not Atlanta.— (UP)—After 10 years the a posteriori or a priori proofs tinued advance of nationalization. of ^research, the Rev. W. B. Garri­ It is extremely doubtful if the and arguments for the existence son has concluded that if roses be- i of God. take-over of iron and steel will be haved like people, they might not My intention was not to define accomplished without another gen­ smell as sweet by any other name. eral election. The Labor party lost war or capital punishment, which Garrison has observed that a is a question, I admit, closely re­ votes in the commercial and agri­ lated to “mercy” killings, but to cultural districts, to a large extent, child’s given name may have a strong influence on his success or deal exclusively with “ mercy” on this issue. The continuation of killing. However, Genesis 9 and nationalization would only placate failure in life. He strongly warns against handing a child an unusual Exodus 21 and 22 refer favorably the extreme wing of the Labor to capital punishment, and it has party and estrange more middle- name. One of the worst pitfalls, Garri­ been the Christian stand for cen­ . class voters. turies that war is acceptable (1) For the Best son said, is naming a child after a This is an Art Major. Really special event, particularly a girl. when the state’s right or the rights The economic rocks ahead loom of the citizens of that state are a sketch. Thinks M onet makes the world larger as 1952 comes closer. Since In his research for dozens of maga­ zine articles he has written, Gar­ menaced by foreign aggression go round. His question in life is where does the result was as close as it is, when no other prevention is at Britain is better off that the Labor rison learned of a woman named Van Gogh Vermeer.\Knows Rem brand is nothing to “Manila Bay,” who turned out to hand, (2) when actual violation of party was returned. Labor has con­ rights is not otherwise reparable, sneeze at. Often goes to bed with shades half drawn. solidated its position with the in- | be a spinster and forever regretted that her name gave away her age. (3) when there is need of punish­ dustrial workers because its period ing the threatening or infringing in office since 1945 has been a per­ He ran across another maiden power for security of the future, iod of the fullest employment on who remained that way possibly and (4) when there is a request record. because her proud father burdened from another sovereign state in The government has been able her with “Free Kansas.” peril. to keep industrial strife to a mini­ If history repeats itself, Garri­ Sincerely yours, mum. It has been partially suc­ son said, the country may soon be Francis Powers cessful in holding the latest wage hearing names like “ Iwo Jima,” demands in check, preventing so “Bastogne,” “Pearl Harbor,” or far a price spiral. Britain needs a I SPELLING IS “Bataan.” EVERYONE’S BUSINESS period of hard work, free from in­ Wars, he said, always affect dustrial strife, in which to raise Dear Editor: names. Witness, “Breech-Loading Congratulations on recognition of productivity and exports. The Cannon,” the son of a Revolution­ the English. department’s non­ chances of attaining this seem bet­ ary soldier and “Genuine English ter under a Labor government monopoly .on the correction of Tweed,” who fought in the Battle spelling. with a small majority than under of New Orleans. You could truthfully extend the a Conservative government with a Odd names are handicaps that idea with the assertion that every small majority. few overcome, Garrison said. schobl and department of the Uni­ T h is is a ” M anh attan ” Sportshirt. Another general election seems Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis, versity is charged with helping stu­ very likely in the next six to nine named after the 1860 engagement, dents to adequate expression in W e've a whole gaUery of these solid-colored months. Until that time no major gained fame as a federal jurist English. rayon masterpieces, in a paletteful of colors. controversial legislation will be and the first baseball commission­ Yours truly, Just picture yourself in one. passed. The Lords would certainly er, but Garrison pointed out, he H. G. Merriam use its right to block any such leg­ was always thankful that he wasn’t islation for a year. Before the born after the Battle of Bull Run. TEAMS CONTINUE FIRING time was up a new election would One person Garrison found who IN RIFLE TOURNEY TODAY have been held. This interim per­ succeeded in life against an al­ Sigma Chi’s high shooting rifle iod will be one of jockeying in the most insurmountable obstacle was squad meets Theta Chi tonight House of Commons with one eye the 15th son of a Puritan named from 4 to 6 in the only match always on a sudden election. Barebone. The child was christ­ scheduled for the intramural rifle Split Revealed ened “ If Christ Had Not Died For tournament today. Tomorrow at This election has clearly re­ Thee Thou Hadst Been Damned the same time Sigma Nu meets vealed the political split between Barebone.” South hall. Copr. 1950, The Manhattan Shirt C o ’ the industrial factory-working He grew up to be a doctor of population on one side and the divinity, known and honored as Twist an orange peel, by heck, agricultural and commerical “Dr. Damned Barebone.” And add it to a Horse’s Neck. ir ______;______FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Rodeo Team Planned SOUGHT FOR BLUE CROSS Mr. Les Rathman, Blue Cross If Hoss-men Handy representative, Helena office, will grizzlies Ready Don Harrington, -Butte, requests be at the placement bureau today. that all bronc busters interested in He will interview students inter­ forming a university rodeo team State college will have intercol­ ested in positions as field represen­ attend a meeting Wednesday night tatives of the Blue Cross, Peggy at 7:30 in Forestry 103. legiate rodeos this year and the or K-C Battle university hopes. to send a team Leigh, placement bureau secretary, Wyoming State college, Montana | announced yesterday. State college, and Washington to each contest. aconda, March 6. (UP) ana’s court - wise Grizzlies ed by Western Montana Col- GRIZZLIES FINISH SEASON of Education, 80 to 53, in Ana- AGAINST ALL-STAR TEAMS Monday night before 2,000 Montana’s, basketball squad | in the Smelter City’s new will round out its season’s record-breaking work with iorial gymnasium, e win, Montana’s twenty-fifth games in Butte tonight and ie season against three losses, Helena tomorrow night. the elongated Grizzlies in the Their opponent in the min­ ing city will he the Tri-City Dnal Association of Intercol- league All-Star club, formed te Basketball tournament at from outstanding plkyers in sas City March 13 as the Butte, Anaconda, and Twin tana-Wyoming district repre- Bridges. ative. The Grizzlies will meet an estern Montana, game but too all-star team from a Helena jt, started the first-half scoring AAU league tomorrow eve­ i)ale Tash pushed in a free- ning in the Capital City. This w. But MSU came back with will he the final non-tourna­ tosses by Dick Carstensen and ment game for the Grizzlies. Luckman to take a lead they ■r 'dropped. MCE, playing a snappy brand all, worked their set plays to l advantage, while Montana Gym Gems vapart on lay-in shots during >ppy first five minutes. Carol Fraser, Billings, who has |vo quick hook shots by Mon- won many prizes and awards for . Center Bob Cope, and a lay-in her horsemanship, and who was ‘im Graham gave the Grizzlies Miss Montana in 1949, will teach -to-29 intermission lead, three women’s physical education itting with more consistency in classes in horseback riding next final stanza, Montana pulled quarter. ly away, as repeated shots The two-hour classes will be on l around the slot peppered the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ day afternoons. Women in the class ihnny Eaheart, Montana guard, will also be given some practice in iped in 18 points to take indi- the eastern style of riding and ial honors, followed by Cope, posting. -netted 17. Allen Weeks, West­ Mrs. Peggy Sarsfield, who is w ard, hit 14 to lead the losers. well-known in state golfing circles, will teach three classes in golfing, and classes will also be offered in s 5 1 archery, fencing, and tennis. when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! A faculty committee composed of members from the sociology, physical education, and music de­ oints Set partments, is attempting to make ------' IjTvou can PJ222 it possible for students to get a minor in recreational leadership on ew M ark the campus. Courses to be offered would be the ones in the present ,n uV h h l i p i a o r w s ob Alkire hooped 51 points curriculum such as creative writ­ irday morning as Phi Delta ing, psychology, dramatic^, and art. ta swamped the J-school, 112 The recreational leadership class ,S definitely ^'^"tm okingl 4, in intramural league basket- next quarter will be devoted, to play. Alkire’s points take high camp activities and counseling. than the brand y ors for individual scoring in Time will be spent on dramatics, game thus far. music, journalism, aquatics, rope igma Alpha Epsilon scored 108 work, hiking, tool crafts, and camp its Friday night to smother the cooking. e J-school team, 108 to 59. The class is scheduled for 1 l other games over the w eek! Alpha Tau Omega won from o’clock, Monday through Thursday, ha Phi Omega, 5P to 16; Ski for men and women. Plans are ) bested Phi Delta Theta, 36 to being made for at least one week­ end camping trip. University Christian Fellow- The recreational leadership class- i smothered APO, 65 to 30, and was first offered as a result of stu­ iped the Forestry club, 52 to 40. dent requests for a course in which orestry beat Lambda Chi Alpha, they could practice some of the to 29; Phi Sigma Kappa edged games and forms’ of recreation Alpha Tau Omega, 48 to 4b; which they had been learning, such & ependents pulled an upset over as square dancing. . . Epsilon Kappa, 45 to 43; Sigma A student commitee was organ­ % . light op YOUj - won from Jumbo hall, 36 to 19; ized and a faculty committee was E won from ATO, 58 to 30; and j able to get the course included in jma Nu ran over Phi Sigma the curriculum. The recreational l ■ p.e»;«_r2i ppa, 70 to 30. leadership class is one of the few I * * * 'p9HU.tpPWORM® 1 _oN.T INHAlE-°"d which gives credit in any of three from PHILIP MORRIS ------>acli Gives Call departments. The course is dif­ Then, if- r v”"' p h iu p NlORMSS ferent each quarter, and it can SNVOKING PHILit* _ >r Divot Diggers be taken two quarters. nose, easy. WHY YOU SHOUtOM Staff members from the sociol­ YOU KNOW eorge Sarsfield, coach of the ogy, physical education, and music NOW versify golf team, requests that departments teach the course. The prospective divot diggers inter- course spring quarter will be of / “V - v id in being on the university value to students who work as n attend a meeting at 4 • p.m. counselors in summer camps.—A.P. SS 15 'A dnesday in the Eloise Knowles Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but m of the Student Union, “Hurry-up” Yost’s real name is ‘reshman golfers as well as up- Fielding H. Yost. only ONE cigarette has really done something about it. classmen are invited to attend That cigarette is P hilip M orris! > meeting, Sarsfield said. Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. >r. D. R. Barnett will take over ► J O H N R . D A I L Y , ^ sfield’s position of coaching the And P hilip M orris is the ONE cigarette proved Versity team this spring. Dr. ► I n c . < definitely less irritating, definitely milder, mett is president of the Mon- ► ◄ a Golf association and a gi Packers of Daily’s ◄ •4 than any other leading brand. of this university. M ello-T ender ► ■4 NO OTHER CIGARETTE i ► •4 ► HAMS - BACON ■4 CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. ► ◄ ► and SAUSAGE ◄ MACK’S •4 ► < Wholesale Distributors of ■4 ► < Y O U ’LL BE GLAD TO M O RRO W — TAILOR SHOP ► FRESH and CURED •4 YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! ► ■4 ► MEAT and ■4 PRESSING WHILE ► YOU WAIT ► MEAT PRODUCTS •4 ► •4 ? HATS CLEANED AN1? R- ■4 ► ■4 BLOCKED ► John R. Daily, ■4 LADIES’ ALTERATIONS ► ■4 ► AND CLEANING ► Inc. . ► 569 NORTH HIGGINS P h o n es 5646-3416 115-119 W e s t F ro n t EAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAlAAAAAj Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, - Marchm 7,l

place team in League A, winner of PDT-SN game. UP Chooses Program to Feature Phi Dells, South Hall Win 8:30—First-place team in League South, New Halls A, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vs. sec­ Due to a special state neb ond-place team in League B, All Americans broadcast, the MSU Radio j In Basketball Playoffs Sigma Chi. variety show, “Studio Spotlij 9:45—Final playoff for ninth and In Basketball was not heard at its regular Tie playoffs in both A and B leagues of intramural basket­ tenth places in standings between at 9:30 Saturday night. New York, March 6.— (UP)— ball play started last night with favored teams coming through Phi Sigma Kappa and winner of The broadcast scheduled for South hall-Newman club game. Players from the Midwest domin­ Saturday, a shdw featuring U with wins. ate the 1950 United Press All- Thursday from New and South halls, wi In the first game, Phi Delta Theta outlasted the Ski club, American Basketball team. on the air at 9:30 p.m. next Se 6:00—Final playoff for thirteenth 63 to 41, for the right to play Sigma Nu for second place in Lea­ Forwards Dick Schnittker of day over station KXLL and and fourteenth places between Ohio State and Paul Unruh of Z-bar network. gue A tonight at 8:30. Sigma Nu drew a bye in the matching. j UCF and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bradley and Guard Kevin O’Shea Alkire hooped 18 points for high i------■------:— | 7:15—Final playoff for fifth and of Notre Dame made the team scoring honors. Marinovich led the lowing schedule for the playoffs I sixth places between the winner of picked by a nationwide poll of Class Ads ... skiers with 15. Ski club gets an sportscasters and sports writers. this week: I the Sigma Nu-PDT game and the TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT: New automatic fourth place ip the Tuesday winner of the South hall-Newman Guard Bob Cousy of Holy Cross, late models, standard and portable, able in advance or charge to Merc league. 6:00—Final playoff of tie for club game. who received the greatest number charge account; initial rent paid ca In the second game of the eve­ third place in League B between 8:30—Final playoff for seventh of votes, and Center Paul Arizen applied on purchase. Commercial use, ning, South hall dominated first- per month, 3-month rental only $10 the Newman club and South hall. ■ and eighth places. of Villanova ' round out the all­ student use, $3 per month, _ 3-month 2 half play and gradually increased 7:15—Final playoff of the tie for 9:45—Final playoff for eleventh senior team. only $7.50. Rentals also available in a< its lead to win from Theta Chi, calculating machines and cash regi second place in League A between I and twelfth places. The team averages six-feet three M. M. CO. BUSINESS MACHINES i 55 to 25. MacKay led the scoring sjgma j\ju and Phi Delta Theta Service and Supplies, 226 E. B RO AD ! Friday inches in height and has averaged phone 2111. J for the winners with 13 points and 8:30—Playoff of the tie for ninth I 19 points per game. Arizen is the Sykes took high honors for Theta | place in League B between Corbin 6:00—Final playoff for nine­ W A N T E D : Riders to Chicago in '49 teenth and twentieth places. I nation’s leading major college Share expenses. Leave Wednesday, ] Chi with 9 points. hall and Jumbo hall. I scorer with 678 points this season. 15. Return Friday, March 24. Call Foresters Win 9:45—Playoff between the last 7:15—Final playoff for first and Stam, 6514. second positions. The second United Press team In the third game last night the two teams in League A, J-school FOR S A L E : Tuxedo, double-breasted, 8:30—Final playoff for third and is made up of Forwards Sherman 35. $35. Keith Owens, Room 13, • i Forestry club edged the University and Alpha Phi Omega. Loser of fourth positions. I White of Long Island university hall. 1 Christian fellowship, 29 to 28. this game automatically receives | and Bill Sharman of Southern Duzur was high for the Foresters 21st position in final basketball 9:45—Final playoff for seven­ M UST SELL 1941 Buick. Need cash teenth and eighteenth positions. I California, Center Don Rehfeldt quire Stonehaven Service station, ' 7 with six points and Martin topped standings. Winner of the game i of Wisconsin, and Guards Don Lof- UCF with 12. plays tenth place team in League The standings at the end of L O S T : Parker 51, either in parking in regular play were as follows: gran of San Francisco and George of Corbin or South. Black bottom, : The Independents, playingp, winner of Jumbo-Corbin game, I Melchiorre of Bradley. top. Eakins, Jumbo 298. *i heads-up ball with only six men | for ninteenth and twentieth posi- LEAGUE A— W L FOR S A L E : Golden hamsters, very c available, downed Sigma Phi Epsi­ tions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 9 1 | . LEAGU E B— W L Children love them. Mothers-in-law Ski club ...... 8 2 j Phi Epsilon K a p p a ...... 8 1 them. Am Huppert, Jumbo D-279. 7 lon, 47 to 44, in the last game of Wednesday Phi Delta Theta ...... 8 2 Sigma Chi ...... 7 2 the evening. Thornberg hdoped 12 Sigm a Nu ...... 8 2 Newman club ...... 5 4 L O S T : Car keys in brown leather 6:00—Final playoff for fifteenth Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 6 4 South hall ...... 5 4 M. A . Mathews, Corbin hall. points for the Indies, while and sixteenth places, between University Christian Fellowship ...... 5 5 Theta Chi ...... 5 4 Zwicker made 15 for the losers. Forestry club ...... 5 5 I Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 4 5 FOR R E N T OR S A L E : Trailer house, | Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Psi. Alpha Tau Omega ...... _ 3 7 | Independents ...... 4 5 be seen at 1845 So. 10th West. 7 Dave Cole, director of intra­ 7:15—First-place team in League Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 2 8 Kappa Psi ...... 3 6 Journalism school ...... 1 9 I Jumbo hall ...... 2 7 FOR S A L E : 1936 Ford tudor, good s! mural athletics, released the fol- B. Phi Ensilon Kappa, vs. second- Alpha Phi Omega ...... 0 10 1 Corbin hall ...... 2 7 cheap. Phone 2007. - 7

At DENISON and Colleges

the country CHESTERFIELD is

UMargest-selling cigarette.

DOROTHY HART Lovely Denison Alumna, says:

'Chesterfield was my cigarette in college and it’ s my cigarette today. They’re always M ILDER.”

CO-STARRING IN "OUTSIDE THE WALL" A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURB

WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE LIBRARY DENISON UNIVERSITY

By Recent National Survey ^

JHeyfe M/MP/Reyi* WPS/-/

Copyright 1950, Liggett & Myers T obacco Co.