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3-2-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2665. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2665

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Jean Leon Destine and his He toured the United States with fire dance, market dance, carnival Haitian dancers will be in Mis­ Katherine Dunham in the produc­ dance, and Voodoo rituals. soula tonight under the sponsor­ tion “Bal Nagre,” and appeared General admission is 80 cents with his troupe in the New York ship of two MSU honorary organi­ and reserved seats $1.20. Tickets City Opera production of Wil­ may be purchased from WAA and zations. liam Grant Still’s “Troubled Is­ PEK representatives at all living The troupe features Jeanne Ra­ land.” groups and residence halls or ob­ mon from Barbados, Mr. Destine’s The Haitian government has in­ tained at the auditorium door to­ dance partner, and Alphonse Cim- vited the troupe to appear at the night. ber, Haitian drummer. International Exposition in Port- Garene Webber, WAA, is in “Profits from the show will be Au-Prince. charge of the program committee; split between Phi Epsilon Kappa, A typical program includes Walter Hantsman, PEK, heads the Haitian Creole songs, love dance, men’s physical education honorary, ticket committee; and Grover Mc­ Afro-Haitian dance, slave dance, Laughlin, PEK, heads publicity. and the Women’s Athletic associa­ tion. Funds for PEK will be used for the founder’s day banquet in the spring and money for WAA The Cub Edition of will be used to help send two dele­ gates to their national convention THE MONTANA at Ann Arbor, Mich., in April,” according to Joan Beckwith, WAA president. * Mr. Destine has toured Haiti, Mexico, and-the United States and has performed at Carnegie hall, Time hall, the American Museum of Natural History, Brooklyn KAIMIN Academy of Music, Cafe Society, Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Jean Leon Destine exhibiting: a VooDoo dance. He and his Haitian La Martinique, and on radio and Volume LII Z400 Friday, March 2, 1951 No. 76 troupe will appear on campus tonigrht. television programs in New York.

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ i * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ^ Reds Are Hit Hard in Korea SSC Asks for Pageant Casting Nears End BY UNITED PRESS the First cavalry division took an Preparations for Missoula’s 1951 $50\ Retribution young couple who enter the action United Nations forces in Korea important hill below Yongdu and Peace negotiations are under­ community pageant, “Let’s Have in an episode recreating a society lave hit the enemy hard, on the cut a vital Communist road link way between the men of Sigma Some Music,” are well underway, ball in a small community in 1890. with casting nearing completion 'round and in the air. to Hoengsong. Chi and Sigma Nu. Their story continues through the The Social Standards com­ and rehearsals already begun by pageant as they take part in the The Allies gained up to three At the eastern end, the American mittee has recommended that, some groups, director Bert Hansen changing background against ind a half miles in ground fight- Seventh division occupied a village “The members of the Sigma Nu reported Wednesday. which the story of the region’s ng, and killed hundreds of Com- seven miles below Changdong fraternity involved in abduct­ The pageant is scheduled for music is told. nunists in the process, which is the which is said to be a regrouping ing the five Sigma Chi Sweet­ March 27 and 28 in the Student The pageant tells its story as the :im of the “killer offensive.” center for three shattered North heart candidates on Feb. 17 Union auditorium, making it pos­ main characters take part in, share In the air, hundreds of Allied Korean corps. should reimburse the five sible for several hundred music as listeners, and then view from •lanes took advantage of clear And in the middle, west of . Sigma Chi escorts whose eve­ educators from the Pacific North­ passing years the musical interests weather to give the ground troops Hoengsong, American Marines ning was lost to the extent of west to witness "the” second night • of the times—music which plays leavy support. Four jet fighters threw back a fierce Chinese coun­ $50.” showing of the story of music in an important role in community ook on 12 Russian-built jets and terattack and went on to gain a Twelve JSigma Nus have western Montana. The northwest life and has basically changed but ame out on top. The Americans mile and a half in bloody hand- stated that they were the party division of the Music Educators little against the changing back­ an into the enemy planes near to-hand fighting. that took the girls to Victor and national conference will hold its ground of people and events. 1951 convention in Missoula, The local executive committee he Yalu river base in Sinuiju. The First Marine division returned them to the Sigma ’hey damaged three Communist Chis at 9:20 the same evening. March 28-31. for the music educators* confer­ jumped off Friday morning from Organizations taking part in the ence is acting as sponsor for the lanes and got off without a the crest of a ridge west of Hoeng­ The 12 men will answer the cratch. recommendation in a letter to pageant, which covers more than 1951 pageant. song which they captured yester­ a century of music in western On the ground, American in- day. They held the hill during a the Social Standards committee Monday. Montana, include the Flathead antry gained ground at both ends night of fierce Communist coun­ Indians, Missoula Federation of Prizes Total $ 1,250 f the central front. In the west, terattacks in 10-degree cold. Folk Dancers, Elks band, Elks Boys’ choir, Mendelssohn club, For Essay Contest Big Four to Women’s club chorus, the Mis­ The Robert S. Marx Foundation INDEX soula chapter of the Montana In­ is offering $1,250 in cash for es­ Talk in Paris stitute of the Arts, Missoula pub­ says on the study of problems re­ lic schools, Missoula County high sulting from motor vehicles acci­ Editorials and Bibler BY UNITED PRESS school, and Montana State Uni­ dents and the compensation of vic­ . . . PLEASE SEE PAGE TWO It took nearly four months of versity. tims of the accidents. - wrangling, but the western Big Professor Hansen plans to con­ The purpose of this study is to )ki Tourney at Whitefish Three and Russia finally agreed duct rehearsals with the Flathead encourage the development of con­ late yesterday to see if they can Indians on the reservation Satur­ structive thought on these subjects. . . . PLEASE SEE PAGE FOUR operate once more as the Big Four. day, and rehearsals for all partici­ Open to all full-time junior, sen­ Russia accepted a western pro­ pants will begin next week. Writ­ ior, or graduate students of any Drizzly-Bobcat Tilts Tonight posal for a meeting of Soviet, ing of the pageant script has been accredited American or Canadian American, British, and French completed. college, the contest offers a first . . . PLEASE SEE PAGE FIVE representatives in Paris next Mon­ The story will center around a prize of $600. day to try to arrange a regular ithletic Subsidies Discussed foreign ministers’ conference on east-west problems. Aww . . . Get Off My Neck ...... PLEASE SEE PAGE SIX Moscow had proposed last Nov. 3 that the Big Four meet to discuss ISO Social Whirl German rearmament. In several exchanges since then, the West in­ . . . PLEASE SEE PAGE THREE sisted that any such gathering must not be limited to German problems, but take in other points 7 of dispute as well. Springs Coming—So Is Aber Day And all Russia agreed to today was to see if Big Four deputies ' ■— ~— ★ ★ ★ -—— ------— could agree on just what to dis­ cuss at a foreign ministers con­ Along with the coming of spring gins. All afternoon is given over ference. Some observers in Mos­ uarter comes the anticipation of to playing games. cow think it is significant that nother Aber day. While upper- Lunch is again served for all the Russia has named deputy foreign willing workers of MSU in the assmen glow at the mention of minister Gromyko, an old hand at evening but a police committee is East-West' bickering, to head a ber day, freshmen and new stu- on hand to punish shirkers. In 17-man delegation to Paris for the ents look vague and wonder what the evening there is an informal preliminaries next week. is all about. dance. However, state department offi­ This year Gordon Stewart, For­ It all started in 1915 when Ceri- cials in Washington are openly syth, is in charge of all Aber day pessimistic about reaching any al board set aside one day each activities. Dick Anderson, Hamil­ aar for the “cleanup and beauti- basis for successful talks with the ton, is in charge of games; John Russians. cation” of the campus. Students Badgley, Missoula, is cleanup re awakened early in the morn- News Officer Michael McDer­ chairman, and Wayne Cummings, mott says Moscow’s reply “does ig of the appointed day by the Helena, is chairman of the food tiling of the bell in Main hall, for not suggest any real change of at­ committee. titude on their part which would ntil that time the date is kept Stewart said he is in hopes of rictly secret by Central board. encourage the hope that the four securing National Guard equip­ ministers would be able to reach From there students report for After eight hours of pleading, posing, and appeasing, “Brunhilde,” ment to help foster a more satis­ useful agreements.” the pride of the Phi Sig house, and “Pooper,” the pride of the Hu­ ork by 8 o’clock and are kept factory cleanup program. Ambassador-at-large Philip Jes­ mane society, consented to this picture. .isy having fun while cleaning up Aber day got its name from Wil­ sup will head the American dele­ ie campus. At noon a lunch is Our erstwhile photographers, among other things, crawled 20 feet liam A. “Daddy” Aber, a profes­ gation to the Paris talks. He will on their respective stomachs under the Phi Sig porch pleading with •rved and then the real fun be­ sor of Greek in 1915. leave for Europe tomorrow. the photogenic dogs. Friday, March 2, 195 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN

Little Man On Campus by Bibler The Montana Editorials . . . KAIMIN Hello Walk ... Established 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki­ Dormant, Dying, or Deceased? rn een) is derived from the original Selish Indian word and means “ some­ thing: written*' or a “ messagre." Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, The Overland “Whippet” and “23 Skidoo” were the trademarks of Thursday, and Friday of the collegre year the MSU campus. The ‘^roaring twenties” were half through and the by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Represented for na­ 1925 summer session had begun. Students filed out of the orientation tional advertising: by National Adver­ tising: Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ convocation. ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula, “President Clapp gave a nice talk, didn’t he, Tom?” Montana, under Act of Congress, March “Yes, Bob, very nice. Incidentally, this ‘Hello Walk’ he talked about 3, 1879. Subscription rate $2.50 pel year. certainly is a boon to us strangers, isn’t it? I’ve made more friends by Member, ‘breaking the ice’ on that walk from the Library to the Law building Montana State Press Association than any other place on this campus.” Member, Rocky Mountain “You know, Tom, I was one of the students that originated that Intercollegiate Press Association tradition last year. I think it’s the best way to ‘get acquainted’ that we have. I wonder if students through the years to come will keep it up?” Editor: Bill Jones. Photographer, Bruce Blakeslee. The “twenties” ended. “ Hello Walk” was a thriving tradition. The Campus Editor: Pat Schwartz. Sports Editor: Jim Larcombe. depressing “thirties” came and went with the interest and campus parti­ Head Copy Reader: Mary Lu Zim­ merman. cipation in the tradition gradually decreasing. The turbulent “forties” Reporters: Dorothy Reeves, Tom Lin deman, Roi Daniels, Edith Corey, Wini fred Dinn, Jackie Turck, Susan Travis Suzanne .Schulze, Kaye Shults, Ror Faust, Bob Owens, Ken Papinfuss Marlyn Husband, Tom Farrington, Ro< Jones/ Copy Readers: Dave Leuthold, Man Ellen Styles, Beth O'Hanlon, Marg< Foote, Wally Hoffman.

Printed by the University Press “This is the school library. You have a Reserve Book three days overdue, with a heavy fine. Would you please . . . ” Letters to the Editor . . . I New Dietician I Is Early Rird Dear Editor: Dear Editor: SERENADES!!! It is hard to We’ve been told that this issue is One of the early risers at MSU call them serenades but we just Jeanne Grubaugh, new dietici; can’t think of any other thing to a freshman edition, and therefore freshman views should be ex­ at North hall. name them. We’re not speaking of At 6:45 a.m. she is up and at h the fraternity serenades, but the pressed. We have our basic com­ work. She must fill out the ord drunken serenades that are sung plaint with dormitory life, and for the day and have it in by 7: about two or three in the morning, that is the Sunday hours. Sunday a.m. Requisition sheets are to depending upon how long it takes is still a part of the weekend, but finished from the following nig the boys to get drunk enough to and a new one made out. serenade. The biggest fault we find we have to be in at 10:30! Miss Grubaugh was graduat with these impromptu affairs is It makes it hard for the sorority from MSU in 1949 with a major that they are not organized. The and New Hall girls we double-date Everyday this sequence is repeated hundreds of times. Hello Walk home economics with emphasis < boys don’t practice their songs be­ with when we have to leave a half nutrition, diseases, and instit will remain in this same unacknowledged status until . . . ? fore they sing, THEY DON’T hour early. Surely this problem has tional management. EVEN KNOW WHAT THEY ARE been brought up by classes before “Dieticians are in great demai GOING TO SING, and THEY ARE us, but here’s hoping enough girls and no other school can give a b« have just passed. Unfortunately, “ Hello Walk” suffered the same fate OFF TUNE. It really wouldn’t be get irate and try to do something ter home econoniics course in r bad having them sing at two or other college traditions suffer during uninterested mass enrollment about it. estimation,” said Miss Grubaui three in the morning if they were Near the end of spring quarter it periods. The “fifties” have, begun—this is what a poll taken intermit­ in tune, but they aren’t. A pitch tently during the last thre& months shows: Of 100 students polled, 34 will still be a little light at 10:30, pipe definitely would be advan­ and that’ll make it harder for the per cent had never heard of “Hello Walk” ! Yet, after the purpose of tageous. Also, we would like to girls to get in. How are the North the walk was explained, 84 per cent spoke in absolute favor of the tra­ have some more decent songs Hall steps going to look when it’s Murrill’s dition. This definitely denotes that hidden in the background of MSU’s sung. a little light? hub-bub, there is still a collective interest in the friendly atmosphere Mr. Editor, if the boys won’t For Your Favorite Drink Sincerely, of the walk. cooperate in the above ways, the Nevertheless, 89 per cent of the students said they DID NOT take least thing they could do is tell us Barbara Long when they are going to sing and time or feel the traditional obligation to say “hello.” Jackie Weiss we could have our cotton ear plugs Nonie Brown Murrill’s Therefore, what is the eventual fate of “Hello Walk” ? There are three handy. Marcia Oechsli possibilities. Sincerely, Shirley Stanaway For a Pleasant Atmospheri 1. To remain in the same half-extinct trance. Janet Hawkins. Mary Ken Patterson 2. To give “Hello” a cool “goodbye” simply via the Central board route Jeanine Cogley. Nancy Warden of revising the ASMSU constitution and eliminating the tradition. Murrill’s 3. To insist that Traditions board take time to place emphasis where For a Friendly Get-togethe emphasis is needed. The instigation of a “Hello Walk week” to inform Chrysler - Plymouth MSUites of the existing tradition and to enlighten them in regard to the purposes and benefits of it would be a worthwhile project. GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE I believe “Hello Walk” should and will have a fuure. However, only GUARANTEED USED CARS through added emphasis afforded by the Traditions board or another ■ M campus agency will the tradition receive the prominence and participa­ Make Our Modern Facilities tion that it justly deserves. Your Car Headquarters

Let’s Re-evaluate TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY U We collegians have a strange code of ethics. We are strange in the way 221 West Broadway Phone 2172 we evaluate emphasis. Eighty per cent of us profess Christianity. We realize the need for it yVTTTTTTyTTrTTTyTTTyTTTTrTTTTTyryTTTTTrTVrryTTTyr R on the campus. That’s fine. We support Religious Emphasis week. That’s fine. Yet, while trying to sincerely practice what we profess, we find a fallacy in our ethical emphasis. According to our present thinking, Jean Leon Destine Aber day and Interscholastic are more important than Good Friday! R Why? Why must both Aber day and Interscholastic warrant a half-day And His Haitian Dance Troupe of free time to emphasize their respective activities while Good Friday ☆ ☆ ☆ : remains comparatively unnoticed? ► TYPICAL PROGRAM— Members of the University family have used different lines of I rationalization. One of the heirarchy assumed that 80 per cent of the Haitian Creole Songs students would not attend church if the free time was granted. Sin­ Love Dance cerely, I have more faith in you than that! Afro-Haitian Dance Another thought was that as long as students might be excused from L classes if they wished, the school work they would miss and must Slave Dance eventually attempt to make up should serve as a penitence, assuming, Fire Dance of course, the church service would be much more meaningful. Market Dance Is there a possibility of proving to the University administration that L enough students would attend church services the afternoon of Good Carnival Dance Friday to make legitimate free-time feasible? The Student Religious VooDoo Rituals Council thinks there is. During the coming weeks their members will ☆ ☆ ☆ circulate petitions urging MSUites to sign, thereby receiving the oppor­ tunity to go to church if the free time is granted. They hope for enough F riday, M arch 2 — 8 p.m. S honest signatures to insure a least consideration by the administration STUDENT UNION AUDITORIUM which is one step toward the desired decree. A FINE PLACE Perhaps if a sufficient number of students are interested enough in ► TICKETS— Gen. Adm. $.80 Children $.50 Reserve $1.20 ^ TO R ELA X Christianity to simply agree to go to church Good Friday, the ever- (All Reserve Seats Will Be Delivered—Call 9-2331, Ext. 47) critical eyes of the majority of Montanans would look upon the ethical SPONSORED BY WAA AND PEK standards of MSU in a more favorable light. Friday, March 2, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Here and There ... 4La Boheme’ McFarland Goes to MSU Grads Do State Board Meet President Carl McFarland will Well at OSU With the Social Set Is Next Film attend an executive council meet­ Graduates of MSU are doing all Highlighting the social activities social chairman; and John Hoff­ “La Boheme,” adapted from ing of the unit presidents of the right at Ohio State University. at MSU this weekend are the man, Great Falls, rush chairman. Puccini’s opera of the same name, Greater University system of Mon­ Four former students have posi­ Delta Delta Delta and Delta President of the pledges is Paul is the movie to be presented by tana, Sunday, March 4 in Helena. tions on the junior staff at that Ronke, Helena; vice-president is Miss Dorothy Green, executive college. Gamma dinner dances, and the the MSU Film society Sunday. The Howard Sandford, Deer Lodge, and Vienna Philharmonic orchestra secretary, will also be present for Bill Brandt, B.A. 1950, is an as­ Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi secretary is Curtis Smith, Malta. will be featured. this meeting. sistant in graduate biology classes. firesides. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. The musical production is under A special conference of the Martin Farris, B-A. 1949, M.A. “Snowball” is the theme for the and Mrs. Robert Lerum, Missoula, the direction of Geza Von Bolvary. State Board of Education has been 1950, has an assistantship in the and Ted Landkammer’s parents set for Monday and Tuesday of the D.G. formal at the Florence hotel, Involved in the story are Mimi, economics department. In position from Wallace, Ida. a flower girl, and her poet-lover, same week and while in the cap- of assistant instructor is James Saturday, AXO’s plan a “ South Synadelphic Rudolph. Martha Eggerth and Jan itol city, President McFarland will Athearn, B.A. 1948, M A 1949. Sea Island” theme for their fire­ Twelve new members were ini­ Kiepura are the leading stars. attend. Completing MSU’s representation side Saturday, and Theta Chis will tiated into Synadelphic Feb. 20. A According to the president’s of­ on the economics staff is Clinton fice, the regular quarterly meeting feature a ski theme at their fire­ dinner at the Steak House followed SERVICE GROUPS COLLECT Oster, B.A. 1946, who is an in­ of the Board of Education will be structor. initiation. BOOKS FOR WSSF DRIVE side tonight. Tri Delts are having April 9 and 10 to approve the Two of the men have wives who Synadelphic girls entertained salaries for the coming year. their dinner-dance Saturday at the their dates with a hayride and Two hundred sixty books have are MSU graduates. Rhoda Har­ Palace hotel. dancing Friday. been collected for the WSSF book rington. Farris and Leone Howard Delta Delta Delta Officers for next year are Mary drive by Bear Paws and Spurs TICKET SALES UNDERWAY Oster obtained their B.A.’s at MSU. Ellen Woodward, Ekalaka, presi­ from strip houses and dormitories, Ticket sales are underway in the New officers elected Monday according to a recent survey by the Student Union for Louie Arm­ night for the coming year are Shir­ dent; Arden Grandy, East Helena, secretary; Ruby Lindstrom, Car­ Bear Paws. strong’s performance Monday, ley Petesch, Geyser, president; These books will be used to help March 19. Typeivriters Grace Mondt, Billings, vice-presi­ lyle, house manager; and Dolores All Makes Repaired Fecht, Chicago, social chairman. destitute European and Asiatic They are available for $1.80, dent; Ramona Egger, Whitehall, universities. Plans were made to which includes both the dance in — Sales, Rentals — recording secretary; Margaret Kappa Alpha Theta gather books' from faculty mem­ the Gold room and the two-hour MISSOULA TYPEWRITER CO. Thetas had a western party’last Stanich, Butte, corresponding sec­ bers up to the end of the present concert in the Student Union 511 S. Higgins—Ph. 2022 retary; Frances Pyle, Rapid City, week end, complete with western quarter. auditorium. S. D., treasurer; Lyn Hestekin, decorations, costumes, and food. Billings, social chairman; Caryl Chaperones for the party were Dr. Wickes, Missoula, rush chairman; and Mrs. Richard R. Bolin, Mr. and Frances Hares, Bridger, chaplain; Mrs. Parker B. Lusk, and Mr. and Camille Olson, Arlington, Va., Mrs. Albert J. Muskett. marshal; and Pat Lovely, Wilsall, Twelve young men visited the house manager. chapter house for dinner Wednes­ Sigma Phi Epsilon day evening, attired in strange cos­ The annual Sig Ep Bowery Ball tumes. They acted out a charade was held at the chapter house last for over an hour until the girls Saturday. Chaperones' were Ver­ finally guessed that they were de­ non Hess, Abe Wollock, and Dr. picting Phi Delt athletes. Charles R. Lyons. Wrapping paper Elected to offices for next year covered the walls of the house, and were Annemarie Beatty, Helena, life-size cartoons in full color were president; Jackie Perry, Butte, drawn on the paper. vice-president; Joanne Angstman, New officers are John Potter, Helena, house manager; Virginia White Sulphur Springs, president; Kerr, Long Beach, Calif., social Jim White, Billings, vice-presi­ chairman; Nancy Calvert, Great dent; Don Miller, Bozeman, secre­ Falls, rush chairman; Mary Lee tary; Jack Demmons, Bonner, his­ Powell, Seeley Lake, corresponding torian; Gene Jorovich, Bridger, secretary; Donna Persons, Chey­ guard; Ted Landkammer, Wallace, enne, Wyo., scholarship; Billie Ida., senior marshal; and Lane Jus­ Johnston, Billings, and Rosemary P h i l i p M o r r i s challenges tus, Bozeman, junior marshal. Ap­ Anderson, Billings, co-treasurers; pointive officers are Ted Land­ Jayne Radigan, Great Falls, editor; kammer, comptroller; Lane Justus, Elaine Ungherini, Butte, and Irene any other leading brand / Stritch, Missoula, Panhellenic del­ egates. Mrs. Donald Woodside (Virginia to suggest this test JOE E. BROWN says— Floyd) was a Sunday dinner guest. Theta Chi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, Big- HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF jM m m m m "Spread Sunshine fork, were in Missoula this week 1 ' / visiting their son,,Ray. SMOKERS, who tried this test, with a Snuiei" Delta Gamma The D.G.’s initiated the follow­ report in signed statements that ing girls Feb. 17: Marilyn Al- guire, Billings; Beverly Anderson, PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY Conrad; Kay Cotter, Townsend;' Carol Coughlan, Missoula; Myrna LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Dolven, Harlem; Marilyn Erb, Bil­ lings; Anne Fowler, Lewistown; Maureen Fulmore, Anaconda; Jan Janney, Billings; Dolores Marick, Anaconda; Marilyn McConnell, Kalispell; Marianna Merritt, Kalis- pell; Connie Peek, Missoula; El­ eanor Pimperton, Fort Benton; Connie Roche, Butte; Pat Shan- strom, Livingston; and Susan Wiley, Helena. Scholarship awards were pre­ Y ou ’ll find a cheery sented Ruth Heinrich, Missoula, GIBSON “Smile Card” and Beverly Anderson at the Founders’ day banquet Feb. 18 at 1 . . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2 . . . Light up your present brand for every occasion in Just take a puff—DON’T INHALE—and Do exactly the same thing—D O N ’T our complete selection. the Florence hotel. New officers include Aletha s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Bradley, Billings, president; and your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS 1 Jean Thomas, Geraldine, vice- president. Other brands merely make claims—but P h il ip M o r r is invites you Beverly Anderson, 1951 Sweet­ to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. heart of Sigma Chi, received a SX Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . • . serenade Feb. 19. O ffice Supply Co. Jean Mangan, Butte, was named P h il ip M o r r is is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette! “D.G. Girl of the Week” by the houseboys. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE I PHILIP MORRIS Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, March 2, 1951 Intramural Teams Heady for Spring U. S. Ski Finals at Whitefish With the advent of spring quar­ course will be the scene o f MSU’s ter, intramural athletics will golf tournament. undergo a drastic change from in­ The Skyline Eight conference at To Draw International Talent doors to outdoors. According to present forbids participation of Dave Cole, head of the intramural freshmen in varsity meets. If this The National Combined Ski Championship and Olympic try­ ☆ ☆ ☆ athletic department, six main rule remains in effect, only one outs will be March 3 and 4 at Big Mountain in Whitefish. Ap­ sports' are planned. intramural track session will be proximately 90 skiers from the United States and Canada will Ski Queen Candidate As soon as the varsity swimmers held. However, should the ruling are finished and the pool can be be changed, and some feel it will compete. used regularly, intramural swim­ be, two track meets will be The downhill will be run on Langley run, which is named for mers will begin practicing. They planned. Details of the latter plan the president of the National Ski association. It is two miles will need about two weeks of which would involve a change of training before their two-day the present point system for group long and has a 2,600-foot vertical drop. These races will be meet. The meet is expected to be scoring,--have not as yet been Saturday, March 3. within the first three weeks of the worked out. quarter. The slalom will be on Mully’s ski outfit, all expenses paid for Last fall cold weather caused Mile, the main slope of Big Moun­ three days at Whitefish, and ski Baseball gldves are already in cancellation of proposed competi­ tain, Sunday, March 4. lessons for the three days from the evidence, and when weather per­ tion in the game of horseshoes. Toni Matt ski school. The two mits, a softball league of 12 to 15 Tentative plans now call for such Cliff Wordal, Montana State teams will commence. Also up to University student, is one of the runners-up will get new ski jack­ games spring quarter. ets. the weatherman is the start of the These activities are on a par six Montana men competing in the tennis league. Cole hopes for about Nationals. Naomi Sandvig, Boze­ In 1950, the Nationals were run with last year at the same time. ten squads in this division. The cuts in student activity fees man, is also a contestant. In 1950, in Alta, Utah, but this year they On a Saturday near the middle are again in Whitefish, where a have not yet affected intramural she was'the National Junior cham­ of May the Poison Country Club sports. pion; and in 1951, she was the crowd of 5,000 people is expected. runner-up. Bruce Silvey, president of the uni­ Other famous contestants are versity ski club, said that 100 or NEW “45” RECORD ALBUMS— Toni Matt, Whitefish, who was the more students plan to watch them. POPULAR COLLECTOR’S SERIES AT HEFTE’S MUSIC SHOP SMALL COMBO HITS— A Treasury of Immortal Perfo nuances 1950 FIS captain; Ernie McCul­ BENNY GOODMAN, Stompin’ at the Savoy: BENNY BERIGAN, in a lough, Sun Valley, who was the Mist; A JAM SESSION AT VICTOR. Blues; LIONEL HAMPTON. House 1950 combined champion; and Jim of Morgan: ARTIE S H A W ’S GRAMERCY FIVE , Smoke Gets in Your MSU Offers a uutv Dj iku - k. id. tatlin Eyes : COLEM AN H A W K IN S, Body and Soul...... $3 02 Griffiths, Salt Lake, who was the DANCE BAND HITS— ...... LEONE BROWN TOMMY DORSEY, Boogie Woogie; LARRY CLINTON, Martha : GLENN 1950 downhill champion. M ILLER, Song of the Volga Boatmen ; TED W EEM S, Heartaches ; DUKE Leone Brown, Butte, Alpha Phi, ELLINGTON, Mood Indigo; HAL KEMP, Got a Date With an Rare Courses Angel ______*3 no was chosen the ski queen candi­ THEME SONGS date at the ski club meeting ARTIE SHAW, Nightmare; BENNY GOODMAN, Goodbye: DUKE Through Mail Chinske ELLINGTON, Take the “A " Train; CHARLIE BARNET, Cherokee: Wednesday night to represent the LIONEL HAMPTON, Flying Home; LOUIS ARMSTRONG, When It’s club at the ski queen contest. Sleepy T im e Down South ______.....______$3.02 Every ski club in the Northern MSU has a unique section to its HEFTE’S MUSIC SHOP Rocky Mountain Ski association correspondence school. It is the Confident of 310 North Higgins We Deliver Phene 4110 will submit a candidate who will only university which offers meth­ be judged Saturday night on ap­ ods of teaching shorthand, typing, pearance, ski outfit, and person­ and Irish literature. But this is Fine Season ality. only a small part of the entire Despite the loss of 14 men from The winner will get a complete correspondence and extension last season, coach Ed Chinske is study available. Courses in bac­ confident he will have a better teriology, hygiene, economics, baseball team than in previous University Film Society Walford Electric physical education, and 16 other years, especially in the swatting subjects can be taken. department. RADIO and ELECTRICAL According to Margaret Courtney, Returning lettermen who will PRESENTS REPAIRS secretary of the correspondence bolster the team are John Eaheart, 513 S. Higgins - Ph. 3566 division, some six hundred stu­ outfielder and pitcher, Missoula; dents are enrolled in correspond­ “Lefty” Byrnej, outfielder, Bil­ ence subjects. As well, there are lings; Bill Doucette, outfielder, 253 taking extension courses at Bonner; Ted Greeley, infielder, “La Boheme” t j i M C classes in Missoula, Butte, Bill­ Great Falls, and Jim Martin, out­ ings, Hamilton, Poison, and Kali- fielder, Missoula. FEATURING THE VIENNA spell. Once a week professors from The new prospects Chinske will MSU travel to these towns and have are Gene Carlson, pitcher, Silver Plate lead two-hour classes. Great Falls; Hal Sherbeck, in­ PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA BY Correspondence students write fielder and pitcher, Big Sandy; from practically all the states of Gene Patch, infielder. Anaconda; M arch 4 the union and from foreign coun­ Russ Clark, catcher, Billings; Steve REED & BARTON tries. Hucko, infielder, Amboy, N. J.; Dick Hansen, pitcher, Worden, and Here ore some of the loveliest and most Don Olson, outfielder, Butte. Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. According to Chinske, Montana popular pieces of silver plate in America will play a number of double- Simpkins Little Theatre today. When you give Reed & Barton, headers which will be hard for you give the finest. When In Doubt four men to handle. SINGLE ADM ISSION 50* Eaheart, Doucette, and Greeley have the top batting averages for DRINK the returning players; also, many of the new prospects have fine HIGHLANDER batting averages with the last lilillliliiiiillllllillllllliiiui year’s Cubs and different city teams in the state, including Don Olson who was the leading slugger in the Butte league last summer. The idea of frosh playing with Dancing Atmosphere the varsity had been received with open arms until a survey was taken, which brought out some different ideas: If a team has a At Its Finest freshman playing, the team cannot play for a championship, and the freshman might lose one year of eligibility in his senior year. This Sandwich, Cake or Cookie Plate, is only a survey and has not been diameter 10 Vi"—$6,50 voted on, so the frosh might have a chance for the varsity yet. Montana will have a full sched­ ule in the Skyline conference, with Utah being the toughest opponent. The Grizzlies will open their sea­ Bowl or Centerpiece Dish, son at Provo, Utah, against Brig­ diameter 10"—$7.50 ham Young university April 24.

IT’S CONVENIENT Come Dawn This Week End to buy your gas For a Wonderful Evening of Dancing and oil here. And and Relaxation f o r your carfs greasing needs, MUSIC BY THE Salad, Aspic or Hors d'Oeuvros Tray, come to us. diameter 14"—$15 Dem and RAY HOFFMAN FOUR Prices include Federal tax HIGHLANDER East Side B and H BEER | JUNGLE CLUB Brewed Exclusively Conoco Service JEWELRY By Just Across EE (In the Missoula Hotel) Missoula Brewing Co. Van Buren Street Bridge iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .Friday, March 2, 193 - T H E MONTANA KAXMIN Page Five MSU-MSC Basketball Fracas Tonight

NEWMAN CLUB TO NOMINATE Newman club will meet at an Bobcats Favored to W in informal breakfast after 10 o’clock mass Sunday. Members will nom­ inate the officers for next year. In Crucial State Tourney Bill McNamer, president, said, “A new plan for Catholic action on campus will be introduced for The Montana Grizzlies will take on the MSC Bobcats tonight discussion.” and tomorrow in Bozeman in a battle for the state basketball crown. Mary, Queen of Scots, was the The Bobcats and Grizzlies have split so far this year, the Bob­ first woman to take up golf, play­ cats winning the first game, 81 to 53, and the Grizzlies taking ing the game in the 16th century. the second, 57 to 54. The Grizzlies have averaged 62 the first game, 76 to 70, and the points a game this season, scoring Cubs the second, 67 to 66. Classified Ads 1,674 points in 27 contests. High Cubs have 67 points per game scorer is Bob Hasquet with 374 this season, scoring 268 points in W A N T E D : If you need term papers, etc. points, Bobby Sparks next with four games. High scorer is Fuzzy typed, we need your money. Call 2415. 267, Mickey Luckman third with Fine, Kalispell, with 53 points; 76-8tc next is Wolfe with 50. W A N T E D : Driving to Seattle and back 235, Sherbeck follows with 222, between quarters. Room 12a, Jumbo hall, Lucas, 160; AnderSon, 84; Johnson, Records showing field goals, between six and seven. 75-2tc free throws attempted, free throws 35; and Powell, 42. L O S T : Double strand pearls Sunday eve­ Since the Bobcat-Grizzly series made, and total points: Left to right, bottom row—Bob Peden, Dick Heath, Don Erickson! ning near Student Union. Reward. started, the Bobcats have won the PG FTA FT Pts Ed Anderson, Rich Johnson. Middle row—Bob Owens, John Mason, Phone 7840. 75-2tc Fine ...... 24 14 5 53 Len Stevens, Don Clark, Sam Davis. Top row—Jim Burke, Norman state title 73 times and the Griz­ Wolfe ...... 23 15 4 50 FOR SALEy—1949 Ford convertible. Excel­ zlies won it 44 times. E. Anderson ...... 17 16 10 44 Anderson, Nick Wolfe, Ed Fine. lent condition. 18,000 actual miles. High Johnson ...... 14 28 15 43 compression heads and dual carburetor. Not only do the Grizzlies need a Peden ...... 8 6 3 . 19 Phone 7857. 71-6tc victory at Bozeman to keep their Davis ...... 4 7 4 12 CAGE TOURNEY SLATED FINE SEWING— dressmaking, tailoring basketball crown, but to get into formals. Phone 5697. 71-6tc ...... 3 0 c Pebria, 111., March 1.—(IP)—Brad­ the district NAIB playoffs at Bil- Stevens ___ *...... 4 1 0 8 IM’s Budget Owens ...... 3 2 1 7 ley university has announced that W A N T E D : G.I. wife driving San Diego tings, for otherwise they may be Mason ...... 1 0 0 2 ^ within two weeks, would like respon­ counted out by Idaho State on a it definitely will sponsor an eight- sible girl or couple to share expenses and Coach Ed Chinske of the Cubs Gets Setback team invitational “campus” college driving. Call 9-0469. 78-4tc percentage basis. will start Fuzzy Fine, Kalispell, Intramural athletics are in for a basketball tournament from March FOR S A L E : Square dancing dresses. Phone Cubs and Richard Johnson, Helena, at setback. 27 to March 31. 3728. 239 Mount Ave. 78-4tc The Cubs will be shooting for forwards; Don Erickson, Havre, at This is the opinion of Dave Cole, :heir fourth and fifth victories of center; Eddie Anderson, Missoula; intramural manager, unless intra­ the season Friday and Saturday and Nick Wolfe, Great Falls, at murals can get an increased per­ lights when they meet the Mon­ guards. Len Stevens, Butte; Rob­ centage in its budget allocation. tana State Kittens here in Mis­ ert Owens, Eureka; Bob Peden, Under the 1950-51 budget, the soula. At Bozeman, the Cubs and Great Falls; Don Clark, Billings; intramural program was allocated A Hop, Skip, Jump ECittens split, the Kittens winning Dick Heath, Miles City; Sam Davis, $1,032.75, or 1.7 per cent of the Dillon; and John Mason, Lavina, entire vASMSU budget. will be the reserves. This money was apportioned Electric Shaver The Cubs have won from Kalis­ among the .various sports for offi­ Takes you to the pell and the Poison Lakers, 51 to cials pay,, giving $125 to touch I Repair Service 48 and 80 to 48, respectively, this football, $375 to basketball and season. $210 to softball, totaling $710. Blackfoot Tavern MISSOULA TYPEWRITER CO. Another $203 was allocated for 511 S. Higgins—Ph. 2022 From 1914 to 1935, Babe Ruth the purchase of trophies, award for the friendliest, earned $1,030,900 from baseball. certificates, and managerial awards. happiest evening In addition to these amounts, R $119.75 was included in a reserve House Cleaning Time-Is Nearing— fund, which is 10 per cent of all the budgets of organizations draw­ ing money from ASMSU. BLACKFOOT TAVERN Select New Furnishings Savings Realized NORTHEAST OF BONNER

Savings have been realized so ►aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj far this year. According to Cole, At Lucy’s about $25 has been saved on the football budget and possibly- $50 will be salvaged from the basket­ J. M. LUCY AND SONS ball slice. To date only $33 has been spent from the reserve fund SINCE 1889 for the purchase of officials’ H u n gry— ? shirts. Cole has been asked by Central board to submit a budget for the 1951-52 year on the basis of 1,800 students, each kicking $22.50 into Y ou’ll find sandwiches at the Pallas the collective ASMSU pot, making that will make you stay for another. Bakke’s Used Car Specials a grand total of $40,500. If this amount is apportioned on the old While you’re waiting have a coke or percentage, 1.7, intramurals would a milkshake. 1948 Dodge Five Passenger net only $688.50. Money Insufficient 1946 Stude Champ This, Cole feels, is not sufficient to maintain the same type of in­ PALLAS CANDY 1940 Mercury Club Coupe tramural program that has been conducted in the past. It will be ‘NEXT TO THE WILMA BUILDING” 1939 Plymouth Tudor necessary for the intramural board to have nearly the same amount as they have had this year in order to maintain the present program, along with the addition of volley BAKKE MOTOR CO. ball, as now planned. Volleyball LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER will call for about $125 next year. If Central board is unable to al­ 345 West Front locate an increased percentage, Cole said, it would be advisable to charge entrance fees. This is the practice used at other schools.

IFC ELECTS PRESIDENT A Real Taste Treat— Bob Smith, Choteau, Phi Sigma • Kappa, is the new president of Interfraternty council. Your favorite Eastern or Western After a dinner Wednesday night Whatever the occasion, where- at the Phi Delt house, the members Beer with a zizzling Barbequed Sand­ of the council met and elected their president. Smith will serve ever you are in the Missoula wich. Ham, Beef, Pork, Twinburger, until the end of spring quarter, when the council will be reor­ area, always ask for and enjoy with old-fashioned barbecue sauce, gol­ ganized. den French Fries. • Outgoing president is Bob breads and pastries from— Moore, Great Falls, Sigma Nu. “HOME OF BASKETBURGERS” Don’t Cheat Your Eyes— THE FAIRWAY Give them the care they Lunches y y t > t y 7T^ ttvttvt Sandwiches require, for glasses see— SUNNY MAID BAKERY Fountain D R IV E INN Curb Service 1313 South Third West Phone 2384 ---- ON HIGHWAY 93 SOUTH ------BARNETT’S Optometrists 129 E. Broadway Ph. 2560 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, March 2, 1951 Page Six Interscholastic Info Mrs. Lela Hall, Strasburg, Mo. perhaps was the greatest trap- Ready for Mailing shooter of all time. Cub Digs Funds Facts Announcements concerning the and money for state scholarships, 45th Interscholastic track meet, BY TOM LINDEMAN estimated when the budget was May 18 and 19, are now being which involve no jobs. For the past two quarters, Kai- made up. printed. They will be ready to send This year’s athletic budget total Is it worth it to make these sac­ to the high schools throughout the min columns have been full of ma­ rifices? To answer this in part, the terial on the athletic program, its was about $83,900, about $30,000 of state next week, according to Dr. it student funds. Most schools of question was asked, “What are the J. W. Howard, general chairman of costs and values. Many conflicting benefits of such an athletic pro­ statements have been made. comparable size have a budget of the Interscholastic committee. between $100,000 and $150,000. The gram?” In an attempt to clarify the situ­ top school in the Skyline Eight has ation, questions which students Some of the values which were a budget of $400,000.; the second mentioned by Auditor Kirk Badg- were asking about this program Time to Spruce Up were taken to some of the campus highest, $165,000. ley and Athletic Director Clyde authorities. Here are the results: Despite this, MSU has added Hubbard included state goodwill, Home and Furniture golf, swimming, tennis, and base­ inter-campus contacts, publicity, First, what sacrifices must the ball at student request since the and educational value. An athletic with All the Power students of MSU make in order to last fee raise, without any addi­ program educates those who par­ maintain MSU’s athletic competi­ tional budget increases. Skiing was ticipate by demanding sportsman­ MARTIN-SENOUR tion in the Skyline Eight? also added, but dropped this year. ship, teamwork, and co-operation. You Need— Since the fee-raise referendum On tot) these things, costs of Mr. Hubbard felt that inter­ WOOD-VAR was defeated, amount of student equipment, travel expenses, and campus contacts could not be When You Need It funds will probably remain about officials’ wages have risen. Equip­ maintained except through athletic VARNISH STAIN the same. Actually, this represents ment is up 15 to 40 per cent since competition. a loss to the athletic department the end of the war, while the bud­ Mr. Badgley said, “ I feel that the Stain and varnish fn because enrollment for this year is one operation! For all Flick a switch and about 10 per cent lower than was get for equipment has been cut to athletic program is your one com­ interiors; woodwork, include other activities. Officials’ petitive program with other insti­ floors, furniture, etc. electricity is on the wages are up one-third over the Free flowing. A dura­ job, doing your tutions, and unless there is enough ble finish that retains 1941-43 period. This spring about money to support it right, it had gloss. work efficiently three-fourths of the budget for the better not be continued.” and economically. sports of track, baseball, tennis, Could the athletic program be In Montana, rates K e e p s a k e and golf is ticketed for travel costs discontinued? Some schools have are well below the DIAMOND RINGS j alone. This is due to Montana’s discontinued their programs, but Vz Pint - - - 60*! national average. isolated condition and is way out of only private schools. No state uni­ proportion to what most schools versity has discontinued its pro­ Tad/fcattetny must pay. gram. The question of how the Barthel The Montana / 7 f e d a £ | Jn addition to normal student people of Montana, MSU alums, fees, Central board has voted to and high school graduating seniors Hardware give $10,000 per year for the next would feel must be considered, as Power Company three years to the athletic depart­ it is their schools as much as it is 130 E. Broadway - Ph. 3333 ment. Also, students are now pay­ the school of those ’ students now ing an additional $1 per year officially registered. apiece if they take in the annual MSU-MSC football game at Butte. How about jobs? Are athletes Steak House getting an uniair proportion of Skyline, PCC jobs, cutting out non-athletes who FRENCH FRIED S H R IM P ...... $1.00 need them. Rules Similar Toasted French Bread with Garlic Butter French Fries The answer is no. Placement bureau Director Paxil Chumrau CHEF’S TOSSED GREEN SALAD BOWL (for two) $.75 said that all jobs that are handled For Eligibility through his office are based on Private Room for Parties Engagement Rings $50 up need of person applying, and that As members of the recently formed Skyline Eight conference, Wedding Rings $7.50 up athletes are not given special at­ BAR— 2 p.m. - 2 a.m. DINING ROOM— 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. tentions to put them ahead of athletes wearing the colors of other candidates. Montana State University are now 940 South Avenue Closed Monday Phone 6034 abiding by a new code of rules in SEE OUR AWARD-WINNING Actually, athletes have less jobs proportionally than they are en­ order to keep themselves eligible KEEPSAKE COLLECTION for varsity and freshman com­ I titled to, because their training NOW AT time cuts into work hours too" petition. Most of the eligibility much. rules of the .Skyline conference are The $5,000 worth of jobs pro­ basically the same as those of the vided by the University under the Pacific Coast conference, of which I HOP ON Bob Ward & Sons plan announced last quarter are Montana was previously a mem­ 321 North Higgins included in three categories: Traf­ ber. fic policemen, museum attendant, One rule that is practically the I Down to ... j same in both conferences is the one pertaining to the number of n hours one must pass in order to be eligible. The athlete must pass THE 10 hours the previous quarter to Want to Save Money? be eligible. But to play on Coast conference teams one must be N O R T H E R N 1 passing in five times as many U hours as he is failing. Send your clothes to A rule upheld by the Skyline Tonight Paramount Cleaners Eight which helps to eliminate so- called athletic bums is the one for expert tailoring— that states that an athlete must safe cleaning at the be advancing toward a degree. By | Dancing in the Rose Room this he must be enrolled the quar­ same place. Save your­ ter prior to the' one in which he competes. This prevents an ath­ self a trip— Call 2472. lete from using up his four years of eligibility and yet attending school the quarter or semester Your which he partakes in sports. In PARAMOUNT CLEANERS Coast conference an athlete must attend only the quarter or semes­ College Counselor “The Only Cleaners With a Full-Time Tailor” ter in which he participates. The other major change a Mon­ tana athlete will have to accustom himself to is one of the financial Will Be Showing Exquisite Summer Accessories type. Schools of the Pacific Coast conference are allowed to pay their Be Kind to Your Curves! athletes, in the form of athletic A smart purse and pair of jobs, $75 per month at a rate of gloves can make your new $1.50 per hour. But the Skyline spring ensemble distinctly Protect your figure, Eight limits their athletes to $50 yours . . . but still in glamor­ per month at a rate of $1 per hour. ous campus style. Tomorrow your health safely with This money is used to pay the man’s room and board. afternoon, Helen will display A-D low fat milk. A-D These new eligibility rules are bags in straw, calf, scuff-proof much stricter than those of the lambskin, faille, and reptile. has less than 100 fatten­ Pacific Coast conference and as rigid as those of any conference in Delightful shades of blue­ ing calories per quart— the nation. berry, mauve, lilac sky, dawn yet has more vitamins pink, banana gold, and other spring colors will be available A, B, C, D, more calcium, in pure nylon suede gloves. Brunette Helen Lambros, YELLOW Individually styled by Marcel Missoula, is your co-ed coun­ phosphorous, than whole Wagner. Handmade. selor this week. A former milk. Just the thing to Spur, she is a senior in the CAB business ad school and a keep your energy up, member of Phi Chi Theta Call business fraternity. Her sor­ your figure slim. ority is Sigma Kappa.

6644 HAMMOND ARCADE Medo-Land Dairies BUILDING Phone 7717 Florence Hotel Building T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Seven Friday, March 2, 1951 BUSINESS SORORITY WESLEYAN FOUNDATION Track Team TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY TO DISCUSS RETREAT Golfers Make Preparations Phi Chi Theta, women’s business Plans for the annual spring re­ sorority, will sponsor a card party treat will be discussed at the Starts Work today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Cop­ To Enter Skyline Eight per room of the Student Union for Wesley Foundation meeting at the Coming of spring means hard all women students. Methodist church, 300 East Main The first warm breezes of spring doubles, will be played in place of work ahead for head track coach Members of the Sorority are street, Sunday at 5 pm. have once again carried the golf last year’s separate singles and Harry Adams and his squad. selling tickets to the party for 25 This year’s retreat will be at the bug to the University, and varsity doubles competition. Matches are Although several men were lost cents. The holder of the winning Flathead lake institute grounds aspirants are readying their clubs scored on the Nasseau system, giv­ off last year’s squad via the grad­ ticket stub will receive a chas- between theend of winter quarter for Montana’s first year Of compe- ing one point to each 9-hole winner uation route, Adams will have 14 mere sweater of any size and color and the beginning of spring quar­ tion in the Skyline Eight. Dr. Don and one point for the totsil 18 holes. men returning. Sixteen new men from Cecil’s. ter. Wendy Mayne, Phil Giel, and Barnett, Grizzly golf coach, an­ The Silvertips expect to find will make their bid for a berth on The Phi Chi’s were hostesses at Phyllis Clark will describe the re­ nounced yesterday that qualifying plenty of tough opposition in the the varsity roster. the Delta Gamma house Thursday treat as it has been in past years. rounds for the varsity team will be new conference, particularly in the Grizzly cinder men lost through afternoon at a rush party for pros­ Worship for the evening will be played as soon as the ground dries matches with Utah schools. Oppo­ graduation were Dick Doyle, dis­ pective members. led by Frances Hares, Bridger, and sufficiently. nents’ strength is generally com­ cus; Arthur Jansen, shot put; Jerry Carol Coughlin, Missoula. Recre­ Other changes in the golf set-up parable to that of last season’s Wilcombe and William Nooney, Maco sica is the Sioux Indian ation will be led by Phil Giel, and have accompanied the switch from Grizzly opponents from Idaho and pole vaulter; Bob Cope, high jump; name for bad lands. a fellowship dinner will be served. Pacific Coast conference to Sky­ Washington State college. The Bill McClatchy and Howie Heinz, line Eight. The team, previously Skyline Eight does not, however, 440, and Bill Brandt, distance run­ composed of six active partici­ contain the overall strength en­ ner. pants, will consist of four regulars countered in last year’s Pacific Returning thinclads and their Give Your Figure a Break- and two alternates this year. Also, Coast conference tournament at positions are:. unit matches of 18-hole length, Oregon. 100 and 220-yard dashes: Joe representing both singles and Only one man, Prescott Towle, Luckman and Joe Brennan. Luck- Drink Community’s A-D Helena, is back from last season’s man was clocked at 9.9 in the cen­ squad. Towle is a senior. Dr. Bar­ tury and 21.8 in the 220 in the low fat milk. Low fatten­ ELI W O O D nett’s son, John, who played var­ Idaho meet last year. sity golf last spring, ,is now en­ 440: Ray Gray is back from the ing calorie content, high AUTO REPAIR rolled at Pacific university. season of ’48. Motor Overhauls Freshmen are not eligible for 880 and mile: Mike Fleming. energy building content, Brakes - Generators golf at present, and no change in Mike placed fourth in the Northern Phone 4200 219 East Main the eligibility rules is expected this division meet with a time of 1.56.6, spring. in the 880. enables you to drink milk, The 1951 golf schedule is as fol­ Two mile event: Captain Bill lows, with home matches to be McChesney and A1 Wiedenhofer. yet kleep your figure trim. played on the Missoula Country Hurdles: John Badgley and Dick club course. Anderson. S 1 Pole vault: Don Crosser. £ Try One of Our * April 14: Brigham Young at High jump: Bob Hasquet. COMMUNITY CREAMERY Provo. Broad jump: Joe Luckman and ^DELICIOUS CHINESE April 21: Utah State at Missoula. John Badgley. ► April 27: Utah at Missoula. ► Shot put and discus: Bob Ripke. OR AMERICAN May 4: Brigham Young at Mis­ Javelin: Jack Rothwell and Bob soula. Sparks. DINNERS May 11: Utah State at Logan. Newcomers are: May 18: Utah at Salt Lake. 100-yard dash: Bill Martinsen May 25 to 26: Conference play­ and Bob Graves. off at Denver. 220 and 550: Leon Conner and Bill McMasters. FTTTTYYYTYTYYYTTTYTYTTT^ 880 and mile: Bill Rife and Don A GLA S S► BEER - 101 A GLASS► White. ► Golden Pheasant J ◄ Two mile: Dick Urquhart. ► Cigarettes------Magazines ◄ Hurdles: Jack Coppedge. ► Cigars - - - - Candy ► Cafe Pole vault: George Terrant and ► CORNER CIGAR STORE John Bryant. ► 318 North Higgins High quality foods at ► N. Higgins Ave. and W. Main High jump: Jack Luckman and ► reasonable prices . . . cour­ ktAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAiAAAAA, kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: Coppedge. Broad jump: Bob Graves and teous, quick service. We are Jack Luckman. Shot put: Jack Luckman, Alan anxious to please you. Why Lamb, and Gordon Jones. not stop in today? DAILY’S Discus: Harold Maus, Stan John­ son, and Jerry Britton. . . . The store with Freshmen who have turned out for the frosh squad include Bob OLSON’S the established reputa­ Beach, Harold Schwandt, Marvin tion . . . Reynolds, and Don Hinton, Mis­ soula; Neil Hunter, Great Falls; “ The Store For superior quality Keith Mason, Lavina; Bob Potter, With a Personality” meats, courteous serv­ Libby; Don Enebo, Stevensville; Bob Leach, Kalispell, and Gerald Open Every Day from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. ice, free delivery. Nelson, Wolf Point. > PHONE 6170 2105 SOUTH HIGGINS AVE. The first meet for the varsity Western Montana housewives know that will be against Brigham Young at Missoula, April 14. for nourishing, superior quality cuts of “Many boys on the campus could meat, John R. Daily’s can’t be beat. Try us be good track men if they would turn out for the squad. Any boy You’ll be a today. We’re anxious to please you. Always who wants to try out will be wel­ make Daily’s your shopping center. come,” stated Adams. Spring eye-catcher Packers of Daily’s Conservation in a new “ Mello-Tender” Hams, Bacon, and Sausage Workshop Set Spring Formal JOHN R. DAILY, INC. THE MODEL MARKET Carl S. Johnson, nationally Phone 5645 309 N. Higgins - Ph. 2835 known authority in the field of conservation education, will direct the workshop July 23 to August 17. Headquarters will be in Room 106, Forestry building. Dresses that make The purpose of the workshop is to enable a carefully selected you the brightest COME OO Kf group of Montana teachers to study basic principles of conserva­ DOWN tion of natural resources in Mon­ spot of a brilliant FOR OUR tana, to observe conservation problems and practices first-hand evening in taffetas, throughout representative Mon­ Big E.O.Q.* m tana, and to analyze existing in­ organazs, nylon structional materials and prepare new materials for use in teaching nets, velverays, Celebration conservation in grades 7-12 in NEXT Montana schools. and marquisettes. W E E K EN D ! Lovely pastels CALL 6 6 6 4 and whites from $14.95. And Come Down Tonight, too! CRYSTAL LOUNGE Cum m ins FINEST PITCHER BEER *E.O.Q. meaning End Of Quarter Deluxe Cabs S t o r e f o r W o m e n fAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Page Eight THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, March 2, 1951

on beauty, talent, personality, and Review But Don’t ‘Cram’; Music Groups Joyce Carstensen intelligence. The girl chosen as Montana’s candidate will represent Heads Pageant the state at Atlantic City in Sep­ Read Final Exam Carefully To Perform tember. What’s a good way to study for The Miss Montana pageant ap­ finals? method for both you and your in­ pears on the agenda once more. With final exam week only 10 structor to find out how much you At Wallace Joyce Carstensen, Helena, se­ *0*3 S MIGGlNS days off, this question is upper­ know of what you should know. lected as general chairman, will most in many students’ minds, Exams are peculiar to school life Two university music groups, direct the fifth pageant presen­ the opera workshop and the Sym- tation, April 6 and 7. Committees maybe in your mind. For the —you’ll be measured against the 9MONt — 6 answer, let’s turn to a recent book­ standards of friends and associates phonette, are going to perform for selected are charm* and person­ let entitled “Study Your Way all your life. the Kiwanis club at Wallace, Ida., ality, judging, scholarship, pag­ ENDS TOMORROW Through School,” by C. d’A. Ger- There are two types ot examina­ Sunday, March 4. Eugene Andrie, eant, coronation ball, selection, and MATINEE ken, a psychology professor. tions: objective, with short- assistant professor in the music finance. After explaining various meth­ answer, completion, true-false, or school, directs the Symphonette, Although the Miss America pag­ ods of writing themes, taking matching questions; and subject­ and John Lester, professor in the eant was established on this cam­ »«Gr een Pr o m ise notes, and concentrating on study­ ive, including long answer and music school, directs the opera pus only four years ago, it has ing, the booklet investigates exam­ essay-type tests. workshop group. been in the national limelight since CHAPMAN PAIGE inations. When taking an objective test, Singers in the opera workshop 1921. It was organized by a group N WALTER BRENNAN NATALIE WCOO The very first point emphasized be sure to read all instructions are Gayle Davidson, Dolores of Atlantic City business and civic is that exams are not put into cur- thoroughly before lifting a pencil. Lowry, Jeanne Couture, Anna leaders and was kown as the At­ SECOND HIT— riculums to assure enough failing Find out if wrong answers are pen­ Jane Caldwell, George Lewis, lantic City bathing beauty pageant. Tim Holt in alized more than omitted answers. The girls were first judged on only grades. They are a very good James Cole, Lane Justus, and ‘THE MYSTERIOUS If not, be sure to fill in all the Robert Hoyem. Mrs. J. H. Cole beauty and it was not until 1933 blanks as you answer. Don’t over­ will accompany them on the piano, that the country was no longer DESPERADO’ emphasize one word in a question, and Mr. Lester will narrate the willing to accept the bathing Fred Colbern because you may give the wrong program. beauty as the ideal American girl. SATURDAY NITE ONLY slant to it. Talent, intelligence, and person­ On subjective tests be sure to ality have lpecome just as impor­ To Enter read not only the instructions, but tant. THE WOMAN MFtttB all the questions, before starting. Wood Discusses In 1940 the name of the pageant This will aid yod in apportioning Formerly Titled Annapolis was changed to “ The Miss Amer­ “I Was a Communist” time and in avoiding overlapping Summer Projects ica pageant” and was incorporated answers. Jot down ideas on a piece See How the Communist To the* martial music of “An­ as a non-profit civic corporation of scratch paper if thoughts won’t Various kinds of student sum­ of the state of New Jersey. Party Operates! chors Aweigh,” Fred Colbern will flow smoothly, or if you have an enter the United States naval acad­ mer projects were discussed at the Montana Candidates Outstanding idea, for another answer. Christian association meeting For the past four years Montana SUN. - MON. - TUES. emy at Annapolis in June of this Organize answers in your mind Continuous Sunday from2:30 year. Thursday by the Rev. Clara Wood. candidates at the pageant have before writing them down. Be sure made outstanding impressions. Our Fred is a member of the fresh­ to list if the instructor asks you These summer projects include man class and is active in campus foreign travel as well as travel in first title holder was Carol Chaffin to list, and evaluate when he asks Anderson. Appearing as a vocalist, activities. He is a member of the for evaluation. the United States along with rec­ reation and the opportunity to she was the recipient of a $500 Jubileers, pledge of Theta Chi, and Always reread a test before talent scholarship. finds time to participate in fra­ turning it in. study the problems of our world ternity life while receiving high today. Patti Luer, Anaconda, Miss Is it a good idea to cram for Montana of 1948, was one of the grades. tests? No. Plan to have all re­ Any college student may apply for a summer project. Students of top 15 finalists. She was recog­ Last November, Fred received viewing done for a test before the nized as “the most outstanding Second Hit— the recommendation from Sen. final week. If possible, do not all racial, creedal, and national Dennis Day and All-Star Cast in backgrounds are welcome. Some young woman from the standpoint Zales Ecton for Annapolis. The re­ study at all the night before the of genuine talent who has ever quirements for entrance are high, test. If you must do some review, study in sociology, economics, and MAKE MINE LAUGHS’ religion is desirable but not re­ appeared at the national finals.” as most people already know, but don’t try to cram a lot of material In 1949 Carol Fraser, Billings, here are Fred Colbern’s words on in—a light review is best. Then quired. And in traveling to a for­ WED. - THURS. - FRL eign country, the student should was elected as “Miss Congeniality” the matter. go to bed immediately, without and as such received a $500 schol­ “ I took my nominative examina­ allowing anything to interfere. fulfill the country’s language spe­ arship. cifications. The most essential tions July 17, 1950. These are com­ If the test will involve problems, Donna Buis, Missoula, youngest petitive, the top four men being ar­ do some samples for your review. thing is that the student have a of the contenders, was recognized ranged according to scoring on the If you don’t know what kind of searching, thoughtful attitude to­ for her vocal talent at the 1950 exams as principal, first, second, a test it will be, study for an essay ward the problems confronting our Miss America pageant. and third alternates. type. world today. Nominations for the 1951 Miss Above all, get plenty of sleep, Applications should be in by “There are three methods by Montana have been turned into — Plus which candidates can qualify: By exercise, and proper food during March 15. Those who are inter- the nominations committee, who taking the regular examination, the final week. Avoid between- terested in these projects may con­ will determine the preliminary meal lunching, and keep yourself tact Rev. Clara Wood at the School DEI CAM WE which lasts two and one-half days; entrants. The finalists will be se­ EVE MIUER by taking the substantiating exam­ in the best possible physical con­ of Religion to obtain further in­ lected by judges. GLORIA PfTROff ARCTIC FUffir ination, which is two days long, dition. formation. The 1951 selection will be based and submitting an acceptable sec­ ondary school diploma; and by taking the naval academy aptitude test (three-hour I.Q.) and sub­ mitting both secondary and pri­ mary (one year of college) school certificates which are acceptable. The question of being acceptable depends on the board of review at the academy. They review grades JACKETS quarterly. “ In all cases, the principal candi­ date attempts to qualify first. If he fails, the first alternate gets his chance and so on down the line. hy BENTmc “ I am attempting to qualify by the third method in which I will only have to take the aptitude test, Bantamac is jacket king . . . always tops which' is incidentally included in with men for everywear! Its casual all three forms for acceptance. I will take this exam April 18 at the style and hard-wearing qualities make post office building in Missoula. I will take my physical at Great it specially marked for campus wear! Falls between May 1 and 10.”

COFFEE HOUR TO AID DRIVE Students can aid the Red Cross drive today between 10 and 11 a.m. SPADE... at the'same time they enjoy a cup of coffee. All coffee money taken By Bantamac . . . a jacket that’s right for every in during this “coffee hour” will be turned over to the Red Cross. out-door occasion, yet smart and comfortable The price per cup is to be 10 cents. for relaxing indoors. Full rayon lining. Thus, each coffee drinker will match the student store’s nickel. In Checkertone, a blended fabric that sheds showers and wrinkles. In sizes 36 to 46, in colors OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS TO MEET of pearl, toast, and spearmint. The off-campus women are going to have a taffy pull next Monday evening at the home of Priced At Florence Cook, 101 McLeod ave­ Just nue. The meeting starts at 7:30...... 1 4 95

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