The Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1951
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-2-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, February 2, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, 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.