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

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 2, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2649. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2649

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]. Student, Income Decreases THE MONTANA Present Difficult Problem BY GENE BEAUCHAMP “Reports from representatives of various campus activities to the business office bear out the need for a fee raise,” ASMSU Pres. Bob Anderson, Missoula, said yesterday. “Income from KAIMIN this year’s activity fees, due to decreased enrollment coupled with increased costs, cannot adequately cover ASMSU Z400 Volume LII Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Friday, February 2, 1951 No. 60 functions.” plaint: less income, but higher Advisers painted a grim picture costs. of possible strictures on allocations with scenes of an inferior MSU Next week the Kaimin will Masquers Play band, a curtailed intramural sports present a series of articles, deal­ Lawyers’ Ball W ill Feature program, and fewer dramatic pro­ ing with the individual reports, ductions, Anderson said. in an effort to give students a Opens Feb. 6 more comprehensive picture of Central board made a move the ASMSU financial situation. Fan Dance Trio, TV Star Tuesday to erase that picture by — Ed.) The first performance of “ Joan unanimously endorsing a special The lawyers, friendly enemies of the foresters, sponsor their of Lorraine,” Maxwell Anderson’s referendum vote on an activity fee drama based on the life of the annual barrister’s ball tomorrow night in the Jungle club of boost from $7.50 to $10. Students Music Group Maid of Orleans, opened Oct. 29, will vote on the issue Feb. 14. the Missoula hotel at 9 p.m. . r lasts,1946, in methe msnerLisner auditorium, min The ASMSU budget for 1950-51, During the past week, the law school association has thrown f Washington, D. C. It was the first approved by Central board last To Present several pointed jibes at the foresters and their annual shindig major attraction to play at the Lis- spring, had been based on an esti­ mated average enrollment of 2,700 which takes place Feb. 9 and 10. ner, because this was the one large Convocation The lawyers announced that at students, paying an activity fee of vision star who has appeared in theater in Washington to lift the $7.50 a student each quarter for Mu Phi, newly organized their ball they would award a television shows in San Francisco prize to the gentleman looking ban on the policy of Negro and three quarters. Enrollment barely women’s music honorary society, as a dancer, will perfprm, Lucas white segregation in the audience. topped the 2,800 mark fall quarter, presents a variety of musical num­ most unlike a forester. They ex­ said. then plummeted down neatf 2,600 bers in convocation at 9:40 a.m. plained that the action was taken Miss Roland is en route from The play opened in New York for this quarter. Those figures in­ in the Student Union auditorium to promote social graces on cam­ San Francisco to Chicago where at the Alvin theater, on Nov. 18, clude graduate students who do today. pus and to steer the student body she will present her act in one of 1946, where it played for 199 per­ not pay the activity fee and who Charter members of Mu Phi away from such degenerative Chicago’s leading theaters. She is formances, before closing on May did not figure in the original esti­ were selected by Dean John B. practices as are exemplified by the 10, 1947. Ingrid Bergman, who mation. Crowder early in October. These Forester’s ball. stopping in Missoula a few days to played the.title role, had previous visit her husbapd, Harry Connick, film commitments. Costs went up—bus tickets were women represent the best in cam­ Jim Lucas, Miles City, publicity a transfer law student from Cali­ higher this year when the band pus music talent, said Dean chairman, announced yesterday fornia. Late in 1948 the film version of traveled to Butte, dry cleaning of Crowder. the mid-evening floorshow plans The dance she will present to­ “Joan of Lorraine,” starring Miss uniforms was more expensive; This morning’s entertainment include a dancing star, a harmon­ morrow night is an Oriental num­ Bergman, opened in New York labor costs involved in printing the will include a vocal solo, “Can’t ica player, and a fan dance act. ber, “Persian Market.” City. Called “Joan of Arc,” it. was Kaimin went up. Other activity Help Loving That Man” by Pat Raven Roland, a stage and tele- Clifford Schleusner, Forks, a a lavish technicolor production, representatives had the same com- McGinty, Great Falls. A1 Jack- but little of Maxwell Anderson’s son, Van Nuys, Calif., will be senior in the law school, will en­ original play remained, and the tertain with a harmonica. master of ceremonies. Continuity film was not received enthusiastic­ script has been written by New­ The “Fan Dance Trio,” three ally by the New York critics. Royalty to Reign John Lester men from the Sigma Nu house, will ton Buker, Victor. The Masquer presentation of A string quartet will play “Deep do their fan dance number. In the “Joan of Lorraine,” which is trio ax»e Newt Buker, Victor; Brice At Dance Tonight River.” Dolores Lowry, coloratura To Give Recital scheduled to open in the Simpkins soprano, will sing the “Bell Song” Toole, Washington, D. C.; and Little theater Feb. 6, follows An­ The King and Queen of Mardi The music school will present Ward Shanahan, Miles City. from “Lakme.” Alaine Schelling,' derson’s play faithfully. The Mas­ Gras, elected by the students, will Missoula, and Henrietta Zakos, John Lester, professor of music, in Tickets are $2.50 and are on quers presented Anderson’s “Win- reign at the Newman club spon­ a faculty recital Sunday at 3 sale in the Student Union today. Missoula, will play an organ-piano terset” in February, 1949. sored dance tonight. Coronation duet. Gayle Davidson, Poison; o’clock in the Student Union audi­ ceremonies and entertainment will torium. Kaye Millons, Great Falls; Do­ begin at 11:15. lores Lowry, Canal Zone; Peggy Lester was graduated from Students may vote for the can­ Mitchell, Helena; and Betty Lou Southwestern university, .Texas, Railroad Strike Threatens didates today on the second floor Berland, Conrad, will do a vocal- with the degrees of bachelor of of the Student Union. comedy number. arts and bachelor of music. He Sorority and fraternity conces­ Betty Bee Young, Lewistown, continued his music studies in Civilian, Military Production sions in the Gold and Copper chairman of the program, will sing Mew York City, France, Italy, and rooms of the Student Union will a comedy number, “Father, Dear Germany. While in Europe, he ap­ add to the Mardi Gras atmosphere. Father.” The final number will peared in Italian operas in Milan Washington, Feb. 1.— (IP)—The nation’s defense production is Dancing will be .from 9 to 12 in be a vocal trio, presenting “Blue and other cities. seriously threatened by the spreading strike of railroad the Gold room, with music fur­ Moon” and “How High the Moon.” Sunday, Lester will sing “Air switchmen. nished by the Music Men. The convocation marks Mu Phi’s From Orfeo,” Monteverdi; “Le Tickets for the dance are 60 first public appearance. The group Beau ' Sejour,” J. J. Rosseau; Already some eighty thousand workers have been laid off cents a person, and are on sale ushered for Donna Buis’ Missoula ‘Chanson a Manger,” Lemaire; “To and thousands of others may soon be off the job. The wildcat in the Coke store today. They will recital, and will sell tickets for the also be sold at the door tonight, :he Distant Beloved,” Beethoven; strike, which has spread to more than 50 rail centers and 46 Community Concert series which Miss Marion said. begins Feb. 14. ‘Nemico della Patria, from An- railroads may take its heaviest toll irea Chenier,” Umberto Ciodano; in the auto industry. Two-thirds of n -» ‘Der Tambour” and “Er Ist’s,”1 the country’s civilian and military L y o L oW 00tll0clFt LFOp 3ugo Wolf; “Traum durch die production is threatened. *■ Damerung,” Richard Strauss; “O The armed forces are feeling the Liebliche Wangen,” Brahms; “A pinch of the strike. -A spokesman Prelude,” Clokey; “The Brooklet for the Army Quartermaster depot lame from the Mountain,” Cad- in Chicago says many carloads of nan; “Hop-Li, the Rickshaw Man,” combat rations for United States Manning; and “Mister Jim,” Ma- troops in the Far East are tied up. otte. Civilian firms which assemble the “ C” type rations say they must close if ration components are not Society to Present received in 48 hours. ALLIES TO HALT AT 38TH Satirical War Film Washington, Feb. 1.—OP)—A high American official said today that The French film “Generals United Nations forces in Korea, Without Buttons,” which will be now on the offensive against the iresented by the University Film Communists, will not cross the ociety Sunday evening, is based 38th parallel if they can fight their in a feud between two villages. way back to that line. Chis has been carried on for sev- ;ral generations until warring fac- ions are children, Virginia Bulen, Huseby, Tascher Missoula, film society manager, aid. Named Winners “The movie is a satire on the ivalries and absurdities, which, on Of Warden Prize i larger scale, cause war between Russell Huseby, Billings, and lations,” Miss Bulen said. Mary Joan Tascher, Missoula, “This pseudo-war includes false have been named co-winners of leroism, and useless sacrifice on the annual $100 Warden journal­ he part of the children. When ism scholarship, James L. C. Ford, hey finally recognize the prejud- journalism dean, has announced. ce of their parents and the f u t ilit y A journalism major entering the if the whole affair, they decide to sophomore year is awarded the nd the war. prize on the basis of improvement “ But no sooner have they and scholarship in the freshman topped squabbling than their par- year in journalism. It was estab­ nts renew the old feud,” she lished by O. S. Warden, publisher dded. of the Great Falls Tribune and Leader. The latest bevy of cuties vying for the Sigma Chi Sweetheart crown are, left to right, first row: Bev The film was directed by Jac- Reba Tumquist, Ronan, who was Anderson, Conrad; Jerry Huhn, Calgary; Jamie Brennan, Missoula, retiring champion; Karen Whittet, [ues Daroy and Eugene Deslaw, named winner of the scholarship Livingston; and Betty Oberhoffer, Miles City. Second row: Pauline Oberg, Twin Bridges; Peggy Law-on ’he cast includes Jean Murat and last spring, voluntarily forfeited it BUllngs; Maxine Hightower, Margaret Davis, Marilyn Foster, and Carol Coughlin, Missoula; Helen :iaude Mayan, in addition to sev- this year when she withdrew from Lambros Bozeman; and Joann Lammers, Hardin. Third row: Jo Ann RusseU, Helena; Marlene Cresien ral non-professional children. Great Falls; Beth O’Hanlon, Chinook; Katherine Rueschenberg, Seattle; Barbara Jenkins Butte* Carol the journalism school. Boberg, Kalis pell; Ruby Lindstrom, Carlyle; and D olores Fecht, Chicago. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 2, 1951 „ Page Two PSI CHI INITIATES FIVE EDITORIAL Letters to the Editor . . . Psi Chi, national honor society The Montana in psychology, initiated five stu­ H igh Time SMURR PICKS UP the financial situation of the stu­ dents and one faculty member SIX SUPPORTERS dent association, he is welcome to Jan. 24. Those initiated were Fred­ KAIMIN For Action drop into the ASMSU offices and erick R. Fosmire, instructor in phy- Dear Editor: talk to either Bob Anderson or Established 1898 We feel that we must break a chology, Missoula; Jo Ann Kinch, myself. Billings; Vladimir Pishkin, Butte; The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- A controversy that began nearly long-standing precedent and sup­ Sincerely, meen) is derived from the original port Mr. Smurr in his condemna­ Barbara M. Boyer, Dillon; Betsey Selish Indian word and me»M "eome- two years ago has resulted in a Jim Murphy, Sherburne, Browning; and Anna thing written" or a “message/ tion of the present policy of Cen­ proposed amendment to the state tral board in the apparently un­ ASMSU Bus. Mgr.. Jean Hanson, Missoula. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, constitution. In the long ago and Thursday, and Friday of the college year limited subsidization of the Ath­ by the Associated Students of Montana far away, one group of citizens— letic department. State University. Represented toni na­ ► < tional advertising by National Adver­ called the board of examiners— We realize that this is the age tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ disagreed with another organ of of subsidies and that every worthy ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ cause should be supported by the Vote for tered as second-class matter at Missoula, state government—known as the Montana, under Act of Congress, March long-suffering, activity-fee-paying 8, 1879. Subscription rate $2.60 per board of education—as to how student body. However, \ prices year $5,000,000 should be divided were frozen as of Jan. 25, 1951, Member, among the six university units. and any raise in fees would be DUANE McCURDY Montana State Press Association unpatriotic and would, we fear, Member, Rocky Mountain Since that time, the boards lead to these hallowed halls being Intercollegiate Press Association have had a high old time bat­ labeled subversive. Furthermore, ATO Candidate tling it out while the university since everyone has been urged to Editor, Don G ra ff: Business Mana­ make sacrifices, we feel that we ger, Margaret Jesse: Associate Editors, branches have suffered from for Mardi Gras King Shirley McKown, Dick Wohlgenant, should make the supreme sacri­ Chuck Caraway, Pat Graham, John prolonged space and equipment Owen: Assistant Editors: Jewel Beck, fice (?) and dispense with all in­ Tom Ambrose. Gene Beauchamp: Pho­ shortages and the generous gift solvent portions of the Athletic Don’t get up at ten o’clock tographer, Bob Crennen; Circulation. department. Dave Leuthold. of the people has grown moldy Printed by the University Press from disuse. We have the following sugges­ And loiter in the coffee shop, tion to make to Central board with The dispute soon became more regard to balancing the budget: Show that you have some snap and zing— than a simple question of what GET OUR $10,000 BACK FROM THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT! Vote for Duane McCurdy for Mardi Gras King WSSF TO MEET TODAY school needed what buildings. It IN BITTERROOT ROOM Very truly yours, developed into a nasty fight be­ Donald Campbell ■.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A The World Student Service Fund Charles Bacon committee will meet in the Stu­ tween two units of the state gov­ ernment over control of univer­ Fred Burnell dent Union Bitterroot room at 4 Malcolm Hursh this afternoon, Dick Shadoan, co- sity finances. Raymond M. Rice chairman, said yesterday. Now we have a possible consti­ Jack H. Hawley B F T Means Mr. Dave Levering, traveling tutional amendment, proposed by representative for WSSF, will talk Rep. Winfield Page of Missoula, to STATEMENTS FALLACIOUS Blackfoot Tavern about the actual functions of the SAYS BUSINESS MANAGER organization as he saw it in action “remove our higher education sys­ in India. tem from politics,” that would sack Dear Editor: That means a dis­ In reply to Mr. Smurr’s letter three ex-officio members of the of Jan. 31, I would like to correct tinctive, different- education board—the governor, at­ a few of his fallacies. and a well spent Fine Watches torney general, and state superin­ Mr. Smurr was quite correct in tendent—and limit it to the eight stating the number of students at­ evening when you appointed member^. tending MSU the past two quar­ Repaired ters. However, he overlooked the go to— That Montana’s university fact that there are some students At Prices Students system must be protected from who do not pay activity fees. Con­ sequently, our budgets are not Can Afford political manipulation cannot be based on total enrollment. Accord­ denied. Whether or not this ing to the registrar’s office, there BLACKFOOT TAVERN ☆ amendment, if approved, would has been a consistent decrease in do it is not so certain. It would spring enrollment for the past four NORTHEAST OF BONNER remove outright politicians from years. They do not believe the ALL W ORK ROTG program will correct this GUARANTEED the education board, but this is situation. not the basic point. No Change ☆ The big stink arose when the The restoration of the $10,000 board of examiners, composed of to the ASMSU funds will not Dinner at the change the current program since Stoverud’s the governor, the secretary of it would revert to reserve funds, state, and the attorney general, as­ not go into the operating picture. Hammond Arcade sumed supreme authority over Therefore, it is difficult to see how 4 B ’ s university finances, overriding an a return of the money would cor­ rect the current situation in which Cafe? equitable allocation of the $5,000,- all ASMSU departments are find­ 000—an allocation endorsed by an ing it increasingly difficult to op­ Refreshment education board including the erate within their budgets. Yd three ex-officio members. It is ridiculous to compare MSU to St. Mary’s. There is no evidence Love Without It is not the presence of the that they have more prosperous three elected officials that makes alums than MSU; in fact, their To! the education board a victim of president frankly admitted that Peer they have been operating in the Montana’s shifting political red for the last four years and GUARANTEED winds. It is the undefined line dropped football mainly for this STEAKS between the powers of the two reason. Our decision to loan the boards. What is needed is an money to Athletic board was amendment that would, once based on a belief that a majority of students on this campus feel we and for all, settle the governing should have an athletic program of powers of the Greater Univer­ the magnitude we now have. I sity of Montana on the board of believe most students would be Once Again Your education. loath to see MSU take a position

It is time that a quarrel that They Agree has lowered the university system Do the elected students have to in the eyes of the people be set­ submit everything that comes up tled and steps taken to ensure that in Central board to a referendum? never again may a dispute so I do not believe so and most of the members of the board concur For smooth sweaters and detrimental to the welfare of the in this. state and its system of higher edu­ If any students, especially Mr. tailored blouses for that “col­ cation arise.—D.G. Smurr, are interested in discussing lege look,” come in tomorrow from 1 to 5:30 p.m. and let Mona show you our excellent selection. Maybe you’d like a boucle The Wild Goose Has Gone .. knit Bermuda sweater or one with bat-wing sleeves by Miss but the superb food at the FAIRWAY Gotham. Find these, plus DRIVE INN stayed. Next time you’re Tish-U-Knit sweaters; blouses by Ship N’Shore, Gregory, out and about, order a steaming basket- Adellar, and others on our burger, done to perfection with sizzling, counters. bronzed French fries . . . Delta Delta Delta Mona Or V4 chicken in the basket, cooked Brown, Livingston, Is pre­ just the way Mother cooks it at home. sented as your coed coun­ HIGHLANDER selor this week. She will Have either light or dark meat, with de­ graduate this spring . in BEER licious waffle fries and green onions. liberal arts. Brewed Exclusively By %FAIRWAY DRIVE INN HAMMOND ARCADE BUILDING Missoula Brewing Co. On Highway 93 South______Friday, February 2, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIH1N Page Five T our naments Student Patrolmen The Skyline Eight The Begin Feb. 19 Tag 500 Violations (This is the last in a series of short histories on the schools Last Violations totaled nearly 500 and athletic teams in the Skyline conference. No mention has Ping pong tournaments for both during the first three weeks of men and women students will be­ MSU’s parking plan’s operation. been made of the University of New Mexico or MSU in that W ord gin Feb. 19 in the Student Union Some campus drivers have re­ these schools were admitted to the conference only last sum­ game room, Bill Ganson, Student ceived as many as five tickets BY JOHN OWEN mer.— Editor’s note.) Union recreation director, an­ since the plan went into effect on The athletic scene, both ama­ nounced yesterday. These tourna­ Although the University of squad, was named to the all- Jan. 10, maintenance office spokes­ American roster for three consec­ teur and professional, is rapidly ments are sponsored by the Stu­ men said yesterday. Wyoming has fielded a team in changing before our * eyes as we dent Union and trophies will be conference football since 1921, utive years. And, in 1943, Cowboy Student' patrolmen are reporting forward Kenny Sailors received head into another troubled, war­ awarded to all winners, Ganson they failed to win a league title time period. The shout has already stated. more offenses on windy below- in 28 seasons of play. Their ‘first the same honor. Last year, Wyom­ zero mornings than at any other ing placed second in Skyline bas­ gone up to allow freshmen to par­ In the men’s tourneys, both Skyline championship came in ticipate in varsity sports and many singles and doubles matches are time. Then more cars are parked 1949, but in the piast two seasons, ketball competition to BYU. in restricted areas close to class­ Despite their active athletic par­ schools have all but abandoned scheduled, but in the women’s they have more than made up for their building plans for new, more matches, only a doubles tourna­ room buildings, they say. their late start. Last fall, the ticipation, Wyoming has yet to claim a conference track title. spacious fieldhouses and stadiums. ment will be held. Cowboys repeated their victory To facilitate women students over conference foes and went on However, their swimming and The University of Hawaii, wrestling teams rate near the top along with a number of other who are reluctant to go into the Hair Care— College Style to drop Washington and Lee in the schools, has definitely decided recreation room on the third floor Any one of our three barbers can cut 1 'Gator bowl on New Year’s day. every year. In 1950, they placed your hair to look its handsomest— third in swimming and first in the to deemphasize athletics for the of the Union, Ganson said that A t The In basketball, however, Wyom­ art of grunt and groan. They were duration and, all over the nation, time will be made available to ing has been rated with the top also one of the top contenders in state subsidized athletes are the women one or two nights a TRAIL BARBER SHOP teams in the nation for a number Skyline tennis play. scurrying to the protective week providing they request it. Under West. Mont. Building & Loan of years. The Cowboys have one Wyoming is one of the few covering of university ROTC Along with the ping pong tour­ NCAA tournament title to their schools in the Skyline Eight that programs. naments, a pool tournament and a credit as well as two national goes in actively for ice hockey. Montana, too, will soon experi- . snooker tournament will be held championships. In 1943, they came They also participate in baseball, ence shortages in money, equip­ for men. These contests will begin through the annual tournament March 5. skiing, and golf. . ment, and manpower. The Central unbeaten and in 1934 and 1943 The University of Wyoming was An entry fee of 25 cents will be they were rated first in the na­ board squabble over finances may founded in Laramie, a town of end with the athletic department charged all entrants, in the tour­ tion in regular play. Les Witte, a only 15,000, in 1887. Dr. G. D. naments. forward on the 1934 championship in a much less favorable position Humphrey is the chairman of the as students, in increasing numbers, athletic board and Bowden Wyatt being to see the futility of athletic ONE-TIME BASEBALL GREAT is the head football coach. Ever­ building in these uncertain times. DEVELOPS HEART AILMENT Electric Shaver ett Shelton is the basketball men­ The plans for a new fieldhouse Joplin, Mo., Feb. 1.—(IP)—One of tor, George Cafego heads the to replace Dahlberg’s antiquated baseball’s old-time greats, Charles Repair Service baseball squad and Dick Hitt is barn will no doubt father num­ “Gabby” Street, remains in criti­ head cinder coach. The school erous cpatings of dust before cal condition at a Joplin hospital. MISSOULA TYPEWRITER CO. colors of Wyoming are brown and All the Power 511 S. Higgins Ph. 2022 construction becomes feasible. The 68-year-old Street entered gold. But, to look on the “brighter” the hospital last Saturday, suffer­ side, athletic crowds, in the next ing from exhaustion. He developed few years, should noticeably di­ a heart ailment and has been You Need— ClassifiedAds minish as Grizzly rosters are under an oxygen tent. filled with beardless boys, tired Street once was catcher for When You Need It FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet cabriolet. fathers, and the physically un­ Walter Johnson. He is a former Clean, good condition, with many extras. For Robert Purdy, Room 208, Corbin. 60-3tc desirable. manager of the St. Louis Cardi­ Unless the MSU athletic depart­ nals and Browns. LOST: I.K. pin. Finder please leave at Flick a switch and Kaimin office. 60-ltc ment imports a Hutterite grid Campus squad, Shipkey may find himself electricity is on the with a surplus of shoulder-pads, job, doing your Comfort helmets, and ankle wraps next work efficiently fall. All but three of his return­ CALL 6 6 6 4 and economically. ing players are in the critical 18 In Montana, rates to 21 age group and may find are well below the themselves clad in khaki before for /^"24 J There’s nothing as next fall if college and ROTC de­ national average. practical or smart ferments are relaxed or lifted. So, despite our glorious en­ as a skirt and trance into the Skyline confer­ The Montana sweater ence and laying aside our foot­ Deluxe ball power rating, we may once r i TA X I Power Company again witness an era when the ^abs SERVICE meek shall inherit the turf. YOU’LL We Have All Kinds Gal’s Cage Tourney LOVE OUR Of Valentines To Begin Tuesday There9s No NEWLY Smart, modern ones, The double elimination toumar ARRIVED fancy old - fashioned ment in women’s basketball will Need to N ones, comics, novelties! begin Tuesday, Beverly Madson, SKIRTS— Here’s the place to buy Billings, Women’s Athletic associ­ ation basketball manager, said Search for your Valentines — we yesterday. have an enormous se­ Lightweight all woolen The games are to be played at The Gang— lection. 4:30 and 4:45 on Tuesdays, plaids and plains in Wednesdays, Thursdays, and straight or flared styles. Also Saturdays. Scorekeepers are to re­ You’ll Find You’ll have a smart out­ Whitman Heart Box port to the gym at 4:30. fit by matching a prac­ In the first games Tuesday Them All Down tical nylon sweater Candy Alpha Phi will play Kappa Kappa with one of these skirts. “ Remember Your Loved One Qamma at 4:30 and North hall No. At— 1 will meet Alpha Chi at 4:45. On Valentine’s Day” CARDINAL PLAYERS REFUSE (Cummins Hollyoak Drug TO TAKE SALARY CUT THE NORTHERN 740 South Higgins St. Louis, Feb. 1.—(IP)—The list DANCING IN THE ROSE ROOM of unhappy St. Louis Cardinal players continues to grow. Yesterday, Enos Slaughter and Red Schoendienst refused pay cuts. Now three pitchers, Howie Pollet, Ted Wilks, and Red Munger, are Insist On University Film Society complaining. All three have re­ turned two unsigned contracts, PRESENTS refusing to take pay cuts.

The New EMPRESS “ Generals DINING ROOM Without Buttons” A French Film With English Titles February 4 Try this new spacious setting . . . seating capacity of 850 . . . public ad­ Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. dress system . . . elevated stage . . . rubberized tile floor . . . Located downstairs in Simpkins Little Theatre SINGLE ADMISSION 501 Andre’s ZIP Beverage Company COFFEE PARLOR CAFE In the Palace Hotel Phone 4356 — Missoula, Montana Page Six T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 2, 1951

Maynard To Present DEAN SMITH WILL SPEAK SX To Nominate Air Force ROTC Ball Tickets Sale TO BOZEMAN GROUP Contest Finalists Recorded Broadcast To Open Monday Dr. Theodore H. Smith, dean of Quota Larger Organ music, recorded by Jud- the business school, will address Monday night members of the The quota alloted the local Air son Maynard, Townsend, will be Tickets for the 34th annual For­ the Bozeman chamber of com­ Sigma Chi social fraternity will broadcast over KG VO Sunday merce at their annual banquet, choose five finalists from 20 can­ Force ROTC department for its esters’ ball will go on sale at 8 a.m. advanced class has been tempor­ afternoon. The music school pro­ Monday, February 5, at the Instru­ Feb. 6. didates for the Sigma Chi sweet­ gram, from 12:30 to 1, is the third Dean Smith will discuss the war heart crown. The sweetheart will arily increased, Maj. Newton ment room in the Forestry build­ James, associate professor of air in the series, “Tliis Is Your Uni­ ing, Harry Covey, Missoula, chief economy on the local level. be named at a ball, Feb. 17. versity.” This year’s Sweetheart will be science and tactics, announced push said yesterday. A total of 450 yesterday. Maynard’s program will consist tickets will be sold for each night CHOIR TO PRACTICE SUNDAY the seventh one chosen at MSU by of selections from his senior music Students wishing to enter the of the dance, February 9 and 10, at The Newman club choir will the Sigma Chis. In 1948 Gayle Da­ recital last month. He has played practice after 10 o’clock mass in vidson, Poison, a Kappa Kappa advanced course must contact the a cost of $3.50 per couple. Activity for university convocations and cards must be presented in order St. Anthony’s church Sunday Gamma, was chosen. Kappa Alpha officers of the Air Force ROTC dance bands, and is a member of department in the ROTC building to obtain tickets. morning, according to Bill Mc- Theta Nancy Calvert, Great Falls, Sinfonia, honorary music fra­ Namer, Shelby, president. was the sweetheart in 1949. Last immediately today. Accepted stu­ ternity. “ In an attempt to eliminate the year’s sweetheart was Jamie Bren­ dents would have to begin the fire hazard and to discourage acts course Monday. shocking to the moral turpitude ALASKA, HAWAH, nan, an Alpha Phi from Missoula. FELLOWSHIP MEETING A national contest for Sweet­ In order to qualify for advanced and decency of reasonable men, as AND THE WEST HAS SPEAKER, REPORT charged by the lawyers, the for­ UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES. Free heart of Sigma Chi is conducted training, an applicant must fulfill Life Membership. Enroll now for 1951. every two years. Each chapter in the basic qualifications, which are “ Is a Private Devotion Neces­ esters feel it necessary to act in the Free Life Membership. the country may submit pictures of either the satisfactory completion sary?” Mrs. Martin Suess, Mis­ best interests of the students and HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY its Sweethearts in the national of the basic ROTC course or suf­ soula, will answer that question withhold tickes to the ball from 2120 Gerald Are. Member N A.T.A. competition. From these photo­ ficient training in one of the before a meeting of the University all lawyers,” Covey stated. 25 Years' Placement Service Ph. 0052 graphs a national Sweetheart is armed services. Christian Fellowship at 7:30 to­ chosen. Students taking administrative night in the Student Union Bitter­ courses may enter the advanced root room. course this quarter provided they A mission report will be given Waif or d Electric can complete six full quarters of to stimulate thought concerning Just advanced work plus summer camp. the individual’s responsibility for W a itin g RADIO and ELECTRICAL This would qualify the applicant furthering the missionary cause, REPAIRS for a reserve commission. according to Frary Buell, Conrad. Seniors taking science courses, ;T77m?TTTTT m f TTT7TT 513 S. Higgins - Ph. 3566 namely physics, chemistry, and t — 1 « biology, may enter the advanced ► course this quarter and qualify ► SKI for a reserve commission with the Motor Tuneup— completion of this year’s course f Diamond and summer camp training. Generators and Mountain J For a Chance to Go To the Starters Repaired Bright Lassies Sat. and Sun. W e have several To Receive Roses 2 TOWS FLAME LOUNGE factory-rebuilt Alpha Lambda Delta members CONCESSION carburetors on sale will present a red rose to every 22 Miles Up the Blackfoot - Come and Have Fun — freshman woman who received a On Route No. 20 TIDBALL’S TEXACO 2.2 or better grade index for fall Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa / West Front and Stevens quarter. The roses will be given to 23 women Monday evening at North hall, according to Reba Turnquist, Ronan, secretary. The presentation of roses by the CAMPUS sophomore women’s honorary or­ THEATER ganization is a quarterly tradition. Members of ALD are chosen dur­ ENDS ing the spring quarter of their TOMORROW MATINEE freshman year. They must main­ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO tain at least a 2.2 grade index for MEET BORIS KARLOFF both fall and winter quarter of THE KILLER their freshman year to be eligible and for membership. Preston Foster and Ellen Drew “GERONIMO” GROUP TO HEAR REVIEW A review of “The Mature Mind” SATURDAY NITE ONLY! is scheduled to be given by Mrs. • FUN! ONSTAGE! PRIZES! M. J. Wilcox at the regular meet­ On the Screen!* ing of Wesley Foundation in the First Methodist church, 300 East Main street, at 5 p.m. Sunday. Phyllis Clark,. Havre, and Rich Galt, Stanford, will conduct a worship meditation.

WANT A WILDLIFE CLUB SUN. - MON. - TUES. Zoology, wildlife technology, Continuous Sunday from 2:30 and botany majors interested in What ComedyJ&%m* What love/ establishing a wildlife club at MSU should meet in Natural Science 207 at 7:30 p.m. tonight, R. R. Lech- " m e m m . M i leitner, Tower City, Pa., an­ nounced.

TYPHUS HITS KOREAN REDS 2nd Hit AUME The Pentagon has revealed that MURPHY typhus has killed thousands of GALE STORM enemy troops in Korea and forced Plus News and Cartoon many more to step out of the bat­ tle.

THE STEAK HOUSE CLOSED MONDAYS Steak-New York Cut . . . . $1.25 Southern Fried Chicken . . $ 1 . 0 0 French Fried Shrimp . . . . $ 1 . 0 0 Also Included in Above Orders— Toasted French Bread with Garlic Butter and French Fries Private Room for Parties, Banquets, Dances At No Extra Charge JUST CALL CHUCK GAUGHAN ’32 AT 6034 AFTER 4 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS rWVWWTTTVTVWWW* i'TTVTVTVTTVVVTTVVTTT’V i Bar 5 I Dining Room « ► •* t 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. 4 t 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. ^ ► Sundays 2 p.m. to 12:00 < ► Sundays 4 p.m. to 12:00 t Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj >AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.<