University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

12-6-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, December 6, 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, December 6, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2746. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2746

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]. All-School Opera Gets Nod From C-Board Members THE MONTANA Central board agreed last night and that about nine persons be ;o underwrite an all-school opera, elected from each class to work ‘La Boheme,” with $3,000 from on committees met some disap­ Students Offered K A 1 M I N lie reserve fund. proval. Montana State University, Missoula, Montana The Budget and Finance commit- Donna Persons, Cheyenne, Wyo., Fellowships ;ee said that any expenses over secretary, said, “Only a handful of Volume L III Z400 Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951 No. 37 hat $3,000 mark would have to people on the campus are really In Math, Sciences ie financed from other sources well known. The ballot would be University students interested in ind that no more funds would cluttered by people few others some phase of scientific study can ;ome from the reserve. The board know and some of those on the compete this year for stipends of News in a Nutshell ballot would be there for the sake believes that the show can break $1,400 to $1,700 each offered by BY UNITED PRESS Ecton Tells sven if four performances are of publicity. They would be no the National Science foundation of jiven before and during the In­ more competent than persons who Washington, D. C. The chief counsel of the In­ terscholastic track meet in the submit their names to be chosen The fellowships will be awarded ternal Revenue bureau, Charles spring. for committees.” in the mathematical, physical, Oliphant, resigned and said he was MSU Faculty Co-Sponsors for Opera Another Objection medical, biological, and engineer­ forced into it by attacks and rumors. As co-sponsors of the opera, the Schlieman said, “I don’t think ing sciences to any citizen of the Student Union Executive board we should eliminate these class of­ United States who has demon­ Of Needs ficers; people wil lwant to look strated ability for advanced train­ will allow the all-school show a Yugoslavia freed Catholic Arch­ U. S. Senator Zales Ecton (R- special rental rate—$35 a night for back in a few years and realize ing in these fields. bishop Stepinac from prison but Students accepted for the train­ Montana), spoke on the need for the four performances. Net profits they were on something regardless said he cannot resume his church stronger training in government as of the show, if any, will be split of whether they did anything. It ing will be those who are eligible duties. keps up the student’s morale.” to begin or continue study during a part of a university’s education at 50-50 between ASMSU and the a faculty luncheon for him yester­ ■Student Union. Juanita Kugler, Billings, said the the 1952-53 academic year, Dean The Defense department said class officers shouldn’t be elimi­ Gordon B. Castle of MSU’s College day. The last all-student show, in American casualties in Korea now The heads of the University de­ nated but that their duties should of Arts and Sciences, said yester­ total more than 101 thousand 1950, staged three performances, be defined or that they should be day. partments and schools as well as pne of which was free. The group put on committees. Falle Nelson, Applications for the fellowship killed, wounded, and missing. faculty members of the history and worked with a budget of $2,500 Glendive, senior delegate, sug­ program can be obtained at Dean political science department lis­ but lost over $700. gested that the committee go to Castle’s office in Main hall. In A Philippine island volcano tened to Senator Ecton deal with '? Business manager, Harvey Schlie- the students and see what they order to be considered for the 1952- threatened to erupt for the third federal spending as one of the chief man, Missoula, will work directly think and to look into what other 53 academic year, applications time while searchers dig for an points of difference between ma­ on the financial end of the opera schools are doing about the useless must be received by the foundation estimated 500 victims of the previ­ jority and minority parties. and every expenditure is the re­ officer situation. by Jan. 7. ous eruption. Senator Ecton was introduced by sponsibility of CB. President McFarland, who traced The music department will 'be in his introduction the history of able to provide the talent and per­ parliamentary oppositions and sonnel, the board said. LeRoy Condon Urges Training of Specialists mentioned the modern develop­ Hinze, drama; John Lester, music; ment of the subject in England and Eugene Andrie, orchestra, will during the 17th century when the be in charge of the technical pro­ American colonies were being duction. To Care for Juvenile Delinquency founded. Theta Sigs Given OK Theta Sigma Phi, women’s Montana’s state superintendent of public instruction urged journalism honorary, got the go Tuesday night that MSU be the first institution of higher learn­ tion. She cited the extreme cases ahead on printing basketball pro­ ing in the nation to formulate a program for training personnel of two boys, 13 and 14, who are Lester Plays gram sin spite of the Athletic at Miles City because they threw board’s disapproval. The board in the care of juvenile delinquents. a rock through a billboard on Hal­ said that such printing was mainly Mary M. Condon, one of six speakers on the Montana Forum loween, as compared with that of Leading Role under the jurisdiction of publica­ committee’s panel discussion of “Juvenile Delinquency—Its a homocidal maniac who was com­ tions board. mitted to the Girls’ Vocational The reorganization recommen­ Treatment” pointed out that such a training program would school at Helena rather than to In Local Play Warm Springs because the judge dation made by Bill Jones, Miles require the co-operation of the schools of business administra­ “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” City, last week that three class didn’t want to “bring disgrace” to tion, education, and law, and the departments of social work her family. Missoula Community theater pre­ offices of secretary, treasurer, sentation, opened a four-day run and vice-president be abolished and psychology. Juveniles from Broken Homes last night at Simpkins Little Almost 400 students and towns­ bread and water for as much as Evelyn Rimel, Missoula county theater. people jammed the Journalism two weeks^at a time. high school girls’ adviser, said that Conditions Should Improve Prof. John L. Lester of the music auditorium to hear the forum, most girls discussing problems with school, is cast in the role of Sheri­ City Players which decided primarily that the Conditions, she thought, would her come from homes where both improve under the new adminis­ dan Whiteside, the bearded gentle­ delinquent child must be treated parents work or where parents are man who came to dinner and as an individual, and must be made tration but said that “it’s going to indifferent or prejudiced to the To Appear take money” before the program is stayed six months. Monty Woolley to feel that he is loved, or at least children’s problems. played the part in the movie pro­ liked. put on a sound basis. (Guards are “There is no such thing as a The Virginia City Players will paid about $100 a m onth.) duction of the George S. Kaufman present “Rip Van Winkle” tomor­ Miss Condon stated that the delinquent adolescent,” she said, play. focusing of attention on juvenile She also cited many Montana “there is just a delinquent society.” row night at 8:15 in the Student judges as “delinquents” and men­ The play will be enacted tonight, Union auditorium. The cabaret institutions in the state was “long D. W. Hutchinson, fifth judicial tioned that some send almost every district probation officer, gave sta­ Friday, and Saturday at 8:15. will be Saturday evening at 9. overdue.” The surprise inspection Tickets are being sold at the box by the state education board which juvenile offender that comes be­ tistics showing juvenile crimes Tickets for the play are 60 cents fore them to a correctional institu- office for $1. for students and $1.20 for adults. led to the firing of State Industrial (please see page four) School Supervisor Carl Horn last The part of Whiteside’s long-suf­ They may be purchased from Mor­ fering secretary, Maggie Cutler, is tar Board members or at the Stu­ spring came in the wake of “un­ believable” rumors, she said. She played by Mrs. George Hummel. dent Union office. Tickets for the Mrs. Walter P. Myrdal portrays cabaret will be 60 cents. told of beatings that were reported Smurr Discusses Theories to the investigating committee, and Larraine Sheldon, prominent ac­ A special afternoon performance tress of “questionable morals.” of the play will be presented Sat­ of four by four foot punishment urday afternoon. The price of cells with no sanitary facilities, Of Geopoliticians At IRC Nelson Lutey as Bert Jefferson, tickets for children at this per­ matresses or beds, where as many small town newspaperman, fur­ formance will be 25 cents. as three juveniles were confined on Bill Smurr, graduate assistant in the history and political nishes the male love interest. The The Virginia City Players have science department, pointed out the theories of two prominent roles of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stan- received national recognition in men of geography and political science as the most important lely, at whose home Whiteside Holiday and Theater Arts for their “comes to dinner,” are taken by 19th Century American comedy, SU to Sell recent developments in geopolitics when he spoke before the Mrs. Ira O. Kittell and Fred R. melodrama, and vaudeville. International Relations club Tuesday night. Barclay. Bernard Tone,-. who plays the The theories of Sir Halford J. The parts of the Stanley children leading role, has been with the TB Seals Mackinder, British geographer and are enacted by Mrs. Lou Rocheleau company three seasons. He is two errors were found in Mackin­ and Richard Brechbill. The sale of TB Christmas seals historian, and John Spykman, an der’s theory. First, that Russia did known for his presentations of will begin on Monday in the Stu­ American professor of political “The Cremation of Sam McGee,” not have the industrial power to dent store, according to Mrs. Ella science, were those described by develop its natural resources. The Sigs to Sponsor “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” M. Stucky, general chairman of TB Sm urr. other was the advent of air power “The Raven,” and “Casey at the seal sales in Missoula county. Mackinder’s Theory as the dominant military power. Bat.” He is director of the summer The TB Christmas seals will be Smurr said that Mackinder made Christmas Party theater school in Virginia City. sold Monday through Friday. They known his theory in 1904, a t a tim e Mackinder said, according to At the cabaret the “Bale of Hay will be placed in envelopes, which when sea power was dominant. He Smurr, that the gateway to Rus­ ■ One hundred selected children Variety Show” will be presented. w ill be sold for 25 cents, 50 cents, said that Mackinder’s basic theory sia, or the “heartland” as he called will attend a Christmas party Dec. It will feature the dances and skits 75 cents, and one dollar. was that if a vigorous, energetic it, was in Eastern Europe. There­ 15 sponsored by the Sigma Chis. typical of a performance in 1860. Dr. M. P. Wright of the Health people of Russia fought their way fore, Smurr, said, he continued The “kiddie” party has been an service, said yesterday th at 1,767 to the Mediterranean and gained with this reasoning: Whoever con­ annual affair for the last several students had chest X-rays taken seaports, they could be the be­ trolled Eastern Europe controlled years. Originally set for Dec. 8, the Registration this fan at MSU. ginning of a world domination. the “heartland;” whoever con­ party was put back to the 15th, The number of Montana people He based his theory on the fact trolled the “heartland” controlled closer to Christmas. Ends Monday who died from tuberculosis last that the people of Russia had the the “world island,” which was Dick Shadoan, Billings, has y ear was 114. protection of the natural boun­ Europe, Asia, and Africa; and who­ planned a gala day for the kids. The registrar’s office announced According to data received from daries of mountains on three sides ever controlled the “world island” They will be picked up and taken that advanced registration closes Mrs. Stucky, Christmas seals and an ice-locked sea on the other; controlled the world. to the Sigma Chi house for an aft­ at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Students who helped buy the new mobile X-ray and had a vast supply of natural Spykman’s Theory ernoon of games, movies of their have not finished by then will have unit which is now in operation resources within these natural John Spykman realized that favorite cartoon characters, free to wait until Jan. 7. throughout Montana. The purchase boundaries, Smurr said. something was wrong with Mac­ balloons, and ice cream and cake. Leo Smith, registrar, said there of this new equipment was made Therefore, Smurr said, Mackin­ kinder’s theory before the errors Santa Claus is scheduled to come will be no registration Saturday. possible by th e sale of $10,500 der called Russia the “geographical were found in it, Smurr said. Spyk­ down the chimney with a present He also asked that seniors who worth of Christmas seals. Chest pivot of history.” man said that the potential existed for each child. Santa’s presents will plan to graduate in the spring X-ray surveys are the quickest This theory is significant, he said, in Russia, but the actual force was fit the children of the various age should pick up graduation applica­ and most economical means of because it is partly true, in that in Europe. The area around the groups from 5 to 11 years. tions in Room 8 in the basement of X-raying large numbers of persons Russia has emerged as a world “heartland;” Europe, India, and Two women from each living Main hall. The applications must to find the unknown cases of power. China, which was called the “rim- group have been invited to help be turned in by Jan. 14. tuberculosis. Smurr pointed out, however, that (please see pace four) the boys and Santa. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, Dec. 6,1951

SOCIAL CHAIRMEN TO MEET Portrait and Commercial studio, W hy the Rule? WITH COMMITTEE FRIDAY Deadline Set Robert M. Catlin studio, Haugen The Montana Social chairmen of all living For Senior Photos studio, and McKay Art company. Burton Warren’s editorial in groups and organizations will meet The cost is $2. Tuesday’s Kaimin did, undoubted­ with the social committee in the Seniors graduating fall quar­ KAIMIN ter have until Saturday, Dec. 8, to Established 1898 ly, err in some of its facts, as Mr. Bitterroot room on Friday, Dec. 7, have their pictures taken for the The name Kalmin (pronounced Kl- Smith points out in his letter to­ at 4 p.m. They will discuss the Sentinel. Women must wear white Stop in and meen) is derived from the original Selish Indian word and means “some­ day. social calander which the social blouses and men must wear a suit thing: written” or a “message.” Mr. Warren, who graduates committee has tentatively drawn and tie. Try Our Food Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, up according to Audrey Olson, Bil­ These four studios will take Thursday, and Friday of the college year this quarter, did, however in­ by the Associated Students of Montana lings, social committee chairman. graduation pictures: Anderson’s State University. Represented for na­ quire at the registrar’s office tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ about the status of senior finals, ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula, and was informed by one of the Montana, under Act of Congress, March S, 1879. S ubscription ra te $8.00 per registrar’s clerks that there had year. been no change in the rulings Chrysler - Plymouth Member, Montana State Press Association concerning them. Member, Rocky Mountain Whether the facuty suffered SALES AND SERVICE USED CAR DEPARTMENT Intercollegiate Press Association from mass amnesia, whether its 221 West Broadway 1313 West Broadway Editor, Dick Wohlgenant; Business members merely neglected to pass Phone 2172 Phone 9-0186 Manager, Pat Graham; Associate Edi­ tors, Tom Ambrosej Jewel Beck, Bill the word along to the students, or Jones, Lewis Keim, and Dick Smith; whatever the causes, the fact re­ “See Us for the Firmest in Driving Pleasure” Circulation, Scott Cunningham. A ndre's mains that somewhere along the COFFEE PARLOR CAFE Printed by the University Press TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY line the publicizing of the faculty Palace Hotel Building ruling was almost incredibly bungled. Letters to Editor ... It is, we think, inexcusable that most graduating seniors SENIOR EXAM EDITORIAL were not informed that they CORRECTED BY REGISTRAR would have to take finals until D ear Dick: last week. Those who had ar­ Knowing you, I know that you ranged to take jobs during final Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests are interested in running a first week, are now in a rather un­ class newspaper in the form of the comfortable position, and at least Kaimin. This means the informa­ tion, articles, and editorials would one graduate will have to show . T H E H Y E N A be completely accurate, of course. up in the classroom a few hours No. 29.. In the editorial in your Tuesday, after he speaks his wedding Dec. 4, issue, “Exam Ruling Ques­ vows. tioned,” Burton Warren stated The mixup in the publicizing of flatly that “despite the fact that the ruling is, however, a minor the new ruling was passed last spring, the registrar’s office had no point. Much more important is the knowledge of it earlier this quar­ manifest injustice of the ruling it­ ter.” This, of course, is not a fact self. and Mr. Warren did not get his in­ Why the 10 per cent or so of formation from myself or Mrs. the graduating class that com­ Lommasson, I am sure. We have known about this new ruling ever pletes its work in December or since it was passed at a facutly March should be singled out for meeting last spring since we take taking the final exams has not the minutes at faculty meetings, been adequately explained by write them up, and put them in the faculty minute book. If some of the the faculty. The inconsistency of faculty members are in the dark the present situation can be re­ about this ruling, it would be be­ solved only by the repeal of the cause they were not present at that rule passed last spring, or by particular faculty meeting, or they making finals mandatory for all did not read mimeographed in­ formation that was sent to them seniors in every quarter.—T.A. regarding this change. Editorial Implies WOMEN’S M CLUB TO MEET Further, in this editorial the Women’s M club will meet at implication is that this is an action Mrs. James Dew’s home, 245% of a faculty committee. No rules are Connell tonight at 7:30. New M passed in this way. A recommenda­ club members will be elected, plans tion may come from a faculty com­ will be made for the award party mittee, as it did in this case, but and plans for the visit to North the changes in the regulations are hall next Monday will be discussed, passed only after discussion and according to Reba Turnquist, Ro- recommendations by the entire fac­ nan, president. ulty. Therefore, calling this action the whim of a committee is not exactly accurate. Classified Ads... The rule was brought up long FOR SALE: _ *39 Chev. Must sell, you before it was ever passed, so "the name a price, then we’ll talk. Radio, heater, fair condition. Phone 6912. Bob faculty had ample time to think K irk. 87c about it and discuss it. I have no strong feelings one way or the WANTED: Take care of children while mothers work during Christmas vaca­ other whether or not the seniors tion. Phone 2260. 88c would take these examinations at WANTED: Ride to Great Falls or Havre the end of autumn and winter and back this week end. Bill Fitzgerald, quarters. I do regret that this office Jumbo L-C. 88c was misquoted about the ruling. FO R S A L E : Pink snow suit with bonnet, A Aysteria reigned from the moment he heard the Sincerely yours, size 2; wine and grey coat, pants, and Leo Smtih, bonnet, size 4. Phone 8677. 37c details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests. Registrar. For First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . . ALPHA KAPPA PSI wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the TO MEET TONIGHT All The News “single sniff” test or the “one puff” test didn’t Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s busi­ Read the ness professional fraternity, will prove anything! Millions of smokers have meet tonight at 7:30 in the Bitter­ reached the same conclusion — there’s just one root room of the Student Union, SPOKESMAN- Chuck Davis, publicity manager, test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! said yesterday. REVIEW The principal speaker will be $2 a month delivered to your It’s the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Walt Howard, president of the -dorm, frat, or sorority. 20% Montana Retail Lumberman’s as­ saving over newstand price. Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try sociation. He will speak on the sub­ PHONE 6271 ject of trade associations. Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” Hi, Kids! (T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why . . . For quick, dependable service . . . After all the Mildness Tests Plus high quality Texaco Products, See Us . . . Camel leads all other brands byAi/fions

SICKEL'S TEXACO SERVICE East Broadway and Madison (Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951 THE MONTANA KAIH1N Page Three

One of the most severe recorded Collegians Begin Hustling Forward earthquakes leveled Lisbon, Por­ High Scoring tugal in 1755. It w as felt as far FREE Basketball Tonigh away as southern France and The Montana Collegians will Bob Sparks N orth Africa. Between 10,000 and Instructions start their 1951-52 basketball sea­ 20,000 persons were killed in Lis­ son tonight against the St. Ignatius bon alone. and Pool American Legion quint at St. Ig­ Adds Hustle Rotation natius. The highlight of their 19- Grizzly basketball Coach Jiggs game schedule will be a game with Dahlberg says “what the Grizzlies DRESS UP the famed Harlem Globe Trotters uj Tables lack in height this year, they will YOUR GLASSES a t the University gym Dec. 28. make up for with hustle.” One rea­ JU Only 4:30 to 7:00 7 0 The Collegian squad is composed son Dahlberg can count on that WITH A NEW FRAME gg Mon. - Wed. - Fri. fJJ of former Grizzlies and transfer statement is his hustling forward, students now on the campus. We Have Dozens LIMITED TIME m Bob Sparks. ONLY For the last two hoop seasons To Select From The Empire State building, Sparks has been a high scoring for­ The America’s tallest structure, has 102 ward on the Grizzly squad. In the stories and is 1,250 feet high. 1949-50 season Sparks scored 258 BARNETT Pennant points and last year he tallied 275 125 West Spruce counters. His two year point aver­ OPTICAL CALL 6664 age per game is an even nine points. 129 East Broadway FREE Sparks shines when the Grizzlies Bob Sparks has scored 533 use the fast break, because of his points in two years as a Grizzly speed, good ball handling, and the hoopster. ability to get his shots off fast and accurate. He doesn’t shoot too much but his accuracy is shown by For Complete Protection See his two year average of sinking 40 per cent of his shots. Bishop Agency Sparks stands six feet two inches Hammond Arcade Bldg. and makes the most of it on the DELUXE CABS backboards. He played with the Phone 5000 Cubs his freshman year and was an All-State forward for Missoula high school. GOOD FOOD AND GOOD TIMES— STEAK HOUSE Varsity Defeats 940 South Avenue Across from Fairgrounds Frosh Hoopsters; Chuck Gaughan 9 32 Davis Sets Pace BAR DINING ROOM 5 pun. to 2 a.m. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Grizzly hoopsters prepared for Sundays 4 pun. to 12:00 Sundays 4 p.m. to 12:00 their opening game with the Idaho Vandals Monday night by engaging PHONE 6034 AFTER 4 P.M. in an intrasquad scrimmage yester­ For Party and Banquet Reservations day. Coach Jiggs Dahlberg’s var­ (Closed Mondays) sity squad defeated the freshmen, coached by Ed Chinske, 63 to 29. Dahlberg’s charges were work­ ing on their defense especially, and managed to hold the frosh squad scoreless in the third quar­ Students— ter. Chuck Davis once again led Your whole week9s washing washed and dried the Grizzly scoring attack. He racked up 26 points. Mickey Luck- in two hours. Come in during the week and man, who was aggressive on the -< 'i§U A*Z' avoid the week-end rush. backboards throughout the scrim­ mage, totaled 15 points. —White button-down HOURS—8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Friday Dick Trinastich led the frosh in oxford, soft roll to scoring with 13 counters. the collar. Popular as 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday / Dahlberg substituted quite freely with the varsity, but his starting a holiday with the SHIRT SERVICE— lineup had Davis and Bob Sparks fellows and the gals. at forwards, Luckman at center, Washed, Starched, and Finished— 25c each and Hal Sherbeck and Ed Ander­ son at guards. Bud Beilis, Don (48-Hour Service) Lucas, and Dale Johnson were the main substitutes. Chinske’s starting lineup in­ THE LAUNDERETTE cluded Trinastitch, Granboise, Don 503 Myrtle Street Chaney, Hal Snippen, and Larry Anderson. Frank Nickel played considerable as a substitute. thz-

From Montana Territory J-School Keeps The Renowned First Place —Fine white The Journalism bowling squad broadcloth, extreme VIRGINIA CITY PLAYERS kept their hold on first place in the widespread collar. Faculty league Tuesday night, but Sharpest shirt on the Under the Direction of Larry Barsness they were hard pressed by the Military' five. Every game of their quadrangles this year. three game set with Military was Bring You close. However, Journalism gar­ *S/y/e-Coo$ c/ous nered two wins. While Journalism and Military RIP VAN WINKLE were engaged in tight matches, Business Administration swept a three game set from the celler- and dwelling Humanities team to move into second place. Liberal Arts handed the former f BALE VARIETY SHOW league leaders, Botany-Chemistry, two defeats in their three game America’s Favorite Folk Tales match. The losses dropped Botany- Chemsitry into fourth place. (A Completely Different Show from Last Year’s) In the other league game Admin­ istration took two of three from At the Student Union Physical Education. Military Science, despite losing The M anhattan Shirt Company, makers of M anhattan shirts, neck• — PROGRAM SCHEDULE — two games, seems to be making a wear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchief*. habit out of gaining high team and L Rip Van Winkle individual honors. Once again they ☆ Friday, Dec. 7 at 8:15 pun. in the Student Union Auditorium— had the high team series w ith 2,370, Tickets $1.20, adults; $.60, students and team game honors w ith an 829 Saturday, Dec. 8 at 2 pun., a Children’s Matinee in the game. COME TO BARNEY’S Student Union Auditorium— Capt. E. J. Zeuty copped both Tickets $.25 the individual series with 568 and H. Bale Variety Show game w ith 200. For Your ■fr Saturday, Dec. 8 at 9 pun. in the Student Union Gold Room— ALASKA, HAW An AND THE WEST Variety Show in Cabaret Style. Needs teachers in all departments. Teaching salaries up to $4600 and better. Manhattan Range Shirt Tickets on Sale at Student Union Office R egister Now. and by Mortar Board Members FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP (Variety Show Tables May Be Reserved HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY 2120 G erald Avenue P hone 66S8 Next to Woolworths In Miss Van Duser’s Office—Student Union) M em ber N.A.T.A. 36 Years Placement Service Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951

FORUM . . . Students Asked (continued from page one) Student Union Q i d p i^ T A r io * ranging from manslaughter and To Plug MSU sex perversion to runaways and in- S chedule F R U I T C A K E corrigibles. Mr. Hutchinson At High Schools stressed that he works with all Thursday: its sifceo! other agencies of law enforcement 12 p.m.—Public exercises commit­ Students are being asked to con­ in working with juvenile delin­ tee, Eloise Knowles room. tact the high school seniors in their 4 9 * quents and that every effort is 4 p.m.—Student Christian as­ home towns during the latter part made to settle the problem with sociation, Copper room; Newman of the Christmas vacation when the children’s parents in preference club, Bitterroot room. high schools will be in session. to sending the delinquents to state 5 p.m.—Spurs, Bitterroot room; Names of persons interested in this institutions. World Christian fellowship, Make­ contact program should sign up Holding of Juveniles up room. in their living groups. Wesley Castles, Missoula county 7 p.m.—Kappa Tau, Central Persons who are interested in attorney, said that he does not Board room; SCA, Copper room. contacting high schools not cov­ come in contact with the cases un­ 7:30 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Psi, Bit­ ered by the volunteer plan less they are of a serious nature. terroot room. should call Dean Wunderlich’s A decent place to hold juvenile of­ office today and tomorrow. Next fenders presents the biggest prob­ Friday: week a number of students will lem to Missoula county, according 12 pun.—Forum committee meet­ be asked to visit these institu­ to Castles. At present, juvenile de­ ing, Eloise Knowles room. tions, according to Bill Reyn­ At Your Grocer linquents are held in a room of 4 p.m.—Student Christian as­ olds, ASMSU president. the county jail, a place not condu­ sociation, Central Board room; cive to juvenile reform, according Social committee chairman, Bitter­ to Castles. root room. KAPPA TAU TO MEET He urged members of the audi­ 8:15 p.m.—Virginia City Players Kappa Tau will meet at 7 p.m. Kaimin Want Ads Sell Fast! ence to visit the quarters. “We’re present “Rip Van Winkle,” Student today in the Central Board room. not proud of it,” he said, “and Union auditorium. we’re sure you’ll be shocked.” * Mrs. E. L. Klamm, county public welfare officer, presented a gen­ Swenson to Speak eral picture of the causes of juve­ nile delinquency. A poor home life, On WaterProblem HOW MANY TIMES A DAY lack of affection, broken homes, Frank A. Swenson, Billings, dis­ and working parents were cited by trict geologist for the United States Mrs. Klamm as major contributing Geological survey, will give a lec­ causes of delinquency. ture tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in For­ T. H. Winchester, mental hy­ estry 106. Mr. Swenson will speak giene clinic psychologist, suggested on “Ground Water Problems of that the need is for specialists to Today.” work with these non-conforming A question and answer session children. Winchester said that will be conducted by the speaker. these children seek attention in their delinquency because of fail­ ures or lack of affection.

SMURR . . . (continued from page one) land;” was the great potential area, and had the seaports. Smurr said that Spykman’s theory, therefore, was that who­ ever controlled the “rimland” con­ trolled the “world island,” and whoever controlled the “world is­ land” controlled the world. Geography Emphasized Too Much E n joy Mackinder put too much empha­ sis on geography, Smurr said, while Spy km an tried to take the human Our Facilities motives into consideration as well. Spykman made an attempt to tell LIBERTY why nations act as they do; and 5 0 ? W 1 0 0 ? W 2 0 0 ? tried to wake up the American public to international politics, Bowling Center Smurr said. IF YOU’RE AH AVERAGE SMOKER Penney’s' Thrifty Gifts A t THE RIGHT AHSWER IS OVER 2 0 0 1 Tremendous Savings 618 SOUTH HIGGINS “Just Across the Bridge” Yes, 2 0 0 times every day your rose and throat are exposed to irritation •••

Superbly Tailored 2 0 0 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING Sport Shirts P hilip M o r r is! 3.98 PROVED definitely m i l d e r . . . PROVED definitely l e s s irritating than any other • Washable leading brand . . . PROVED by outstanding • Rich spun rayon nose and throat specialists. gabardine • Colors maroon, grey, green, blue • Sizes S-M-L c A I K A ! ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Every Tuesday Evening over NBC Men’s Capeskin Men’s Leather THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Dress Gloves Billfolds Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars 2.29 2.98 in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition • Genuine horsehide • Soft to the touch, • Durably stitched comfortable to wear • Tailored or zipper • Practical slip-on styles style *20% Federal Tax 1 PHILIP MORRIS