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9-28-1950 The onM tana Kaimin, September 28, 1950 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, September 28, 1950" (1950). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2593. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2593

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]. Sorority Rush Program JJu THE MONTANA Ends With 137 Pledging Pledging of 137 girls by the seven campus sororities ended the Calgary, Canada; Kenette Keni- fall Panhellenic rush program yesterday. Alpha Phi led the list ,son, Dillon; Rachel Kinney, Great Falls; Pat Schammel, Scobey; Vir­ with 28 girls pledged. kaimin ginia Bevans, Helena; Marieanne I The schedule of rushing for the 191 girls who started on their Carroll, Hysham; Marjory Warne, Montana State University, Missoula, Montana first open house tour Sept. 20 resulted in the. pledging of 72 Missoula; Donna Larson, Savage; Volume LII Z400 _ Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950 No. 4 Virginia Barnes, Wolf Point; per cent of those registered, 5 per cent higher than the percent- Camille Olson, Arlington, Va.; age pledging last year. Kervine Chauvin, Marvis Corin, Conrad; Anne Fowler, Lewistown; Those pledged were: Mora MacKinnon, Margaret Pat Shanstrom, Livingston; Pat O’Leary, Geraldine St. Onge, Mar­ Sigma Kappa—19—Janet Gnose, Kelley, Deer Lodge; Maureen Fill­ Anaconda; Helen Lambros, Boze­ garet Stanich, and Darlene Dahl- .Marines Are Forcing Last more and Delores Marick, Ana­ man, Butte; La Donna Hieb, man; Martha Mannen, Conrad; conda; Marilyn Alquire, Joyce Beverly Praetz, Chinook; Ruth Nancy Pierson, and Carol Roberg, Corning, Marilyn Erb, and Jan Kalispell; and Jackie Deeney and Neptune, Glendive; Betty Mullen, Janney, Billings; Shirley Ander­ Of Red Foes From Seoul Hot Springs; Martha Rotheie, lien Egger, Livingston. son and Eleanor Pimperton, Fort Alpha Phi — 28 — Mary Ann Tokyo, Sept. 27 (IP)—Marines have cleaned up two-thirds of Malta; Joyce Pikkula, Miles City; Benton; Kay Cotter, Myrna DoL Angelena Oberto, Red Lodge; Dimock, Anaconda; Leone Brown, Seoul and they’re working over last-ditch Red fighters holed up ven, and Sue Wiley, Helena; Carol Butte; Margaret Montague, Col- Phyllis Lane, Three Forks; Elayne Coughlan and Connie Peek, Mis­ in a maze of buildings in the center of the city. United Press Grey, New York City; Neva lings; Peggy Withers, Cut Bank; soula; and Marilyn McConnell and Claire Wuert, Great Falls; Sheila Correspondent Robert Vermillion reported from the South Gnose, and Jewell Anderson, Wise Marianna Merritt, Kalispell. River; Joan Field and Helen Hay- Flinn, Helena; Jeanne Cross, Lew­ Korean capital that the leathernecks are moving through Kappa Alpha Theta—25— Shir­ istown; Delores Weir, Sidney; ton, Kalispell; Jo Ann Pings, Lew- ley Stanaway, Butte; Donna Skel­ Seoul as fast as they can walk. istown; Alberta Swearingen and Anita Pohl, Spokane; Antoniette Beverly York, Missoula; and Lor­ ton, Geyser; Susan Travis, Havre; Boyle, Peggy Lawson, Rae Dennis, The marines have raised Old GEORGIA BOARD BANS BOOK raine Martin, Helena. Jo Anne Russell, Marcia Chezick, and Gloria Tinseth, Billings; Lu- Glory over the American consulate Atlanta, Sept. 27 (W — The Barbara Dickinson, Janet Hawk­ anne Burch, Leta Marie Dickinson, after first raising it briefly over Kappa Kappa Gamma—15— Georgia board of education has ins, and Donna Lee Skor, Helena; Pat Felsman, Nancy Kaus, and the captured Russian embassy. banned a textbook on American Jacqueline Weisse, Billings; Helen Ann Rawlings, Vivian Sletten, and Phyllis Treeweek, Kalispell; Alice Herrick, Custer; Beth O’Hanlon, A 10th corps communique said government written by a professor Diane Wether ell, Billings; Jeanine Ann Buis, Catherine Doherty, Jean Communist forces are escaping of political science at Oregon State lChinook; Mary Ellen Styles, Col- Cogley, Marlene Cresien, Kathryn strip; Jerry Huhn, Calgary, Alta.; Hoyden, Maxine Hightower, Do­ north with their equipment, leav­ college and published by Allyn Lindseth, Margaret Little, Shirley lores Johnson, Janice Nelson, Carol and Bacon. The board said it is Barbara Bowlin, Great Falls; Bar­ ing only a few pockets of stubborn Mashino, and Beverly Talbott, Noel, Joan Paddington, Peggy resistance in Seoul./ And the com­ too “controversial” for high school bara Long, Houston, Tex.; Joap Great Falls; Virginia Cowling and students. Kimball, Hysham; Mary Bohling, Tofte, and Georgia - Coffey, mander of the first cavalry divi­ »Joanne Johnson, Kalispell; and Missoula. sion, Maj. Gen. Hobart Gay, whose Miles City; Charlotte Boyer, Mul- Marilyn Foster, Bette Deane lan, Ida.; Joan Emery and Dorothy Alpha Chi Omega—7—Bernice troops completed the Pusan-to- Jones, Beverly Patterson, Pat Dobler, Helena; Barbara Deischer, Reeves, Butte; and Ruth Galen, Seoul linkup, said, “The back of Schwartz, and Valarie Vincent, Hot Springs; Elsye Huddleston, the enemy is now broken. All they Seats Waiting Judith McCullough, and Mary Ken Missoula. Patterson, Missoula. Flaxville; Donna Talent, Billings; w;ant to do is get out and get Delta Delta Delta—24—Laurie Nettie Miller, Kalispell; Margaret north.” Delta Gamma — 20 — Cornelia Jo Kelley, Anaconda; Donna For Rooters Davis and Loma Ann Gavin, Only here and there are the Reds Roche, Butte; Beverly Anderson, Hares, Bridger; Jo Ann Abbott, Missoula. A special section of the grand­ offering any resistance. About 700 stand has been reserved for Mon­ of them put up a battle in a rail­ tana rooters at the Grizzly-Vandal Vets to Receive way tunnel 15 miles south of tilt in Moscow Saturday, Bob An­ Maintenance Crews Give Suwon, but were cleaned out by derson, Missoula, ASMSU presi­ Subsistence Pay troops of the American seventh in­ dent, announced yesterday. The fantry and first cavalry. A column tickets will be available to the of the American 24th ran into Red Montanans at half price, he said. New Look to University For Two Months resistance 75 miles farther south Veterans will receive full sub­ and wiped that out. Fifteen miles They will not be sold here but In the rush of registration and first classes, few returning sistence payment for both Sep­ southwest of Taegu, the American will be on sale at Moscow. Signs will direct MSU students to the students have paused long enough to see the results of the tember and October in their check second division has mopped up on or about Nov. 1, 1950, provided What was left of the last remaining gate' where the tickets may be summer-long program carried on by T. G. Swearingen and the each veteran indicated his current Communist pocket east of the Nak- purchased, he said. maintenance department. address on his entrance form, ac­ Anderson urged all students were laid and new coats of paint tong river. Plagued by shortages of skilled \ cording to the VA. making the trip to take their ac­ were applied to lustreless class­ tivity cards with them. Cards must labor and a growing shortage of rooms. Throughout the summer, If veterans interrupt their train­ SHYSTERS MEET TODAY materials, they toiled to make the ing to enter the armed services be presented in order to buy tick­ four carpenters, a plumber, and an Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, ets in the special section. The campus a more efficient unit. electrician were employed full without prior notice to the VA Lawns were planted, the electrical their subsistence allowance and will meet this afternoon at 2 tickets will probably cost $1.50, time. Other laborers were hired o’clock in Law 205. Anderson said. system was rejuvenated, sidewalks when needed, bringing the av­ training status will be discon­ erage weekly payroll to $2,200. tinued. Frosh To Get Needed Improvements If notice of termination is re­ A Stein for the. Victor Work was done on the -new ceived in time to suspend payment greenhouse and animal house as for the month in which the inter­ Word on Yell part of this three-month program. ruption occurred, and the date of Grass was planted on the west half entrance into active service is of the Clover bowl as* well as known to the VA, the effective date Team Duties around the residence halls and the of discontinuance will not be later A meeting for freshmen inter­ new Business. Administration than the day prior to entrance into ested in trying out for the yell building. Three new sidewalks, active service. The effective date squad has been scheduled Tues­ located near the Student Union, of discontinuance will be the day day at 5 p.m. in the. Eloise Knowles Corbin hall, and New hall can now of last attendance, if the date of room of the Student Union, Don be ignored by the students. An­ entrance into active service is not Stanaway, Billings, Traditions other needed improvement,' the re­ indicated in the notice of inter­ board chairman, announced yester­ modeling of the South hall kitchen, ruption. day. Stanaway especially urged is nearing completion. The training status and subsis­ male candidates to, attend the On one front, however, the tence allowance will be discdn- meeting. maintenance crew was stopped. tinued at the end of the month if All freshmen applying for the Plans had been made to resurface the notice of interruption is not yell positions may attend the pre­ many of the driveways on univer­ received in time to suspend pay­ liminary meeting where they will sity property. No equipment could ment for the, n*onth in which the be informed of the duties of the be secured for this purpose, interruption occurred. yell squad, the amount of time however. If it is later ascertained that required for the work, and the Little Satisfaction the date of entrance into active date of the final tryouts, Stana­ “I’m afraid that we will get little service was prior to the end of the way said. if any satisfaction on our street month, an amended action will Six or seven members of the problem until the University can then have to be taken. freshman squad will be selected get its own equipment,” Swearin­ at the conclusion of the tryouts. gen said." “The highway depart­ Individuals may try out, either ment has beeh flooded with repair Vet Enrollment alone or with a group, Stanaway jobs and the city street department said. However, each candidate is not obligated to do this work.” Shows Decline must have a yell that can be done A preliminary count indicates individually. that the campus veteran population Anyone interested but who can Wollock Calls attending school under the GI Bill not attend the Tuesday meeting of Rights and Public Law 16, the should contact a member of Tra­ For Thespians vocational rehabilitation measure, ditions board, he said. The board Theatrical-minded students are numbers approximately nine hun­ consists of Stanaway; J a y n e urged to show their talents or feel­ dred persons, the VA office said Radigan, Great Falls; Dick Sha- ing for the stage by contacting Abe yesterday. doan, Billings; and Bob Nicholson, Wollock or Chuck Schmitt at Simp­ This figure does not include vet­ Hamilton. kins Little Theater any day from erans enrolled under the Olsen The MSU yell team is divided 3 to 4 p.m., Wollock said yesterday. plan who have used up their eli­ into two groups, the varsity and • Students are needed to do tech­ gibility and are drawing $20 a the freshmen. Emblems are award­ nical work such as building sets, month toward their fees. These ed to members of both groups at making costumes, and collecting men must be from Montana apd the close of the year. The varsity properties; business and publicity must have entered the service as team was chosen last year and angles; or any other phase of the­ Montana residents. consists of Alice Joan Stewart, ater work. The nine hundred estimate is Anaconda; Pinkey McCauley, Bill­ The drama bugs are getting all about one-third of the 1946-47 ings; Sally Kalb-Fleisch, Shelby; ready for a full year over at Simp­ high in veteran enrollment. The Pat Snyder, Helena; Janet Mc­ kins, with the first Montana stu­ figure during that year stood at The Little Brown Stein which will be at stake in Saturday’s tussle at Guire, Anaconda; and Mary Jean dent production scheduled for ap­ over 2,700. Last year, 1,167 vet­ Moscow between the Grizzlies and Vandals. The stein has been In Hasquet, Shelby. pearance in November. erans were on campus. Idaho’s possession for the past two years. . Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, September 28, 1950

EDITORIAL | M ore ’ Publicity North Korea Peace Feeler The Montana They Keep Your For Fruit Juices KAIMIN Head W arm, Too Is Pled of WCTU Seen as Unconcealed Trap Helena, Sept. 27 (IP)—A speaker With a gfeat deal of interest, we BY UNITED PRESS The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- at the Women’s Christian Temper­ meen) is derived from the original note that Traditions board has ance Union convention in Helena Selish Indian word and meanB ^‘some­ The reported N6rth Korean peace feeler to the U.N. security thing written" or a “ message.” managed to dispose of nearly all said alcohol is glamorized too much, and that more healthful council is an unconcealed bear trap. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, the green beanies that caused such Thursday, and Friday of the college a furor on campus last fall. By beverages receive little publicity. On its surface, the Reds are simply making a cheeky attempt year by the Associated Students of Mrs. Harry C. Kreis of Sidney said, Montana State University. Represented now the Battle of the Beanies has to nullify by diplomacy all the losses they have sustained since for national advertising by National “The healthfulness of fruit juice Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ simmered down to little more than for parties should be glamorized the Inchon landings. They are trying to stave off total defeat. cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ a minor skirmish. before the young people of today.” In effect, they are saying: “If cisco. Entered as second-class matter the Americans will give up all they by reports from Flushing that the at Missoula, Montana, under Act of The only evidence of the big Representatives of 20 chapters Indian government may not even Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription in the state are attending the an­ have gained since the Inchon land­ rate $2.50 per year. clash yet remaining are the needle- ings, retreat to the Pusan bridged- have a firm commitment on it nual conclave. The meeting will from the North Korean govern­ Member, weary fingers of Spurs and Bear- last three days. A highlight of the bead, and let us get our trapped Montana State Press Association armies safely out. of South Korea, ment, but has merely agreed to put paws who last spring so valiantly opening day’s sessions was a talk it up as a trial balloon. by Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen on we will agree to let the U.N. hold Member, Rocky Mountain turned out to modernize the top­ elections throughout Korea.” Intercollegiate Press Association law enforcement and gambling. pers and the decision Central Committee reports and business Nothing Said Etter to Report Editor, Don G ra ff; Business Manager, board faces in the near future. sessions will be on tomorrow’s Nothing is said in the Red pro­ Ward Fanning: Associate Editors: Shirley McKown, Dick Wohlgenant; Namely, do we continue to sell agenda. posal about, liquidating the Com­ On Reconciliation Society, Jewel Beck; Photographer, Bob beanies or do we not? munist armies in North Korea. On Crennen; Circulation, Johnny Johnson. the contrary, it is expressly stated National Meeting Personally, we are no more or Bradley Okays in this Red scheme that no U.N. Orval Etter, Far West secretary Printed by the University Press less fond of a green beanie than of troops are to cross the 38th paral­ of the Fellowship of Reconciliation a cerise beanie or even a polka-dot lel to make sure a fair election is will report on the FOR national beanie. In fact, we spend precious German Arms held in the North. Only the vague convention Friday night at 8 COMMUNISTS ACCUSE U.S. phrase, “U.N. supervision” is used. OF. SHELLING SHIP little time pondering the relative Washington, Sept. 26 (IP)—Our top o’clock in the University Congre­ At. the same time, the Red pro­ gational church parlor. merits of beanies of any descrip­ military man said yesterday that Tokyo, Sept. 27 (IP)—Communist the free world needs German mili­ posal seeks to stick a knife in the Etter will include selections China charges that an American tion. We regard them as one of tary units to be ready to deal with | U.N.-recognized Republic of Korea from tape recordings of addresses destroyer shelled a Chinese mer­ those facets of modern civilization Red aggression. because it provides that South dealing with the Korean situation chant ship for 25 minutes in the that can be ’’taken or left alone, But Gen. Omar Bradley, chair­ Korea shall be occupied during the in his convention report. election by U.N. troops other than Yellow sea on Sept. 21, then forced depending on whether or not one man of the joint chiefs of staff, Mrs. R. C. Line i& making the warned we must be careful to limit Americans, not by ROK troops, arrangements for the meeting. it to stop for an inspection. A likqg beanies. the size of the German armed force, either. This clearly is a bid to get broadcast of the New China news However, since the question of make sure that .it does not become the U.N. to liquidate Pres. Syngh- Luxury Liner Liberte man Rhee’s government. agency says the Chinese Reds have the beanies is to be considered by “a potential force of aggression.” Full Control Lost Her Liberty cabled a protest to the U.N. de­ the campus cabinet before too long In a speech before the National Press club in Washington, Bradley Meanwhile, the Communists London, Sept. 27 (IP)—The third manding an investigation of what and it will no doubt involve con­ would be left in full military con­ largest luxury liner in the world they call a “fresh aggressive said present North Atlantic defense siderable discussion there even forces are not sufficient to halt an trol of North Korea,, presumably was aground and helpless for sev­ atrocity.” though it leaves the rest of the all-out attack. with time to prepare for a new eral hours, but five powerful tugs campus cold, we would like to ex­ military campaign backed from finally re-floated her last night. The Red threat in Europe was A propeller of the French luxury CIO APPROVES CONTRACT pointed up again today by contin­ Manchuria. Oak Ridge, Sept' 27 (IP)—CIO press a thought or two on the At the very least, under this pro­ liner Liberte became entangled in maintenance men at the secret air­ subject. ued demonstrations in Austria. Red a buoy at the entrance to South­ gangs of 200 to 500 persons contin­ posal, the Reds would be in posi­ craft nuclear energy project at The supporters of the beanie tion to exercise tremendous pres­ ampton harbor in England, and Oak Ridge, Term., unanimously ued to roam the streets of Vienna, the big ship went aground. After pulling more workers off their jobs. sure on the voting in North Korea approved a two-year contract with program insist that the little and, elect a'big bloc of Communist she was freed, the liner docked the Fairchild engine and aircraft dainties can do much to boost The demonstrations were called to delegates to whatever parliament off the Isle of Wight, 12 miles from corporation. The contract calls for school spirit. We are all for school protest increased food prices and Southampton. Officials say South­ street car fares “dictated,” the was chosen. They would have an five per cent wage increases and spirit, we are for spirit of all kinds. excellent chance of emerging, by ampton passengers will be taken hospitalization benefits. It covers demonstrators say, “by American ashore by tender and the ship will But there is something about the capitalists.” force rather than honest balloting, 70 members of the CIO united as the dominant party in the new resume her voyage to New York gas, coke and chemical workers. green beanie idea that smacks of all-Korean regime, with the seal of at daybreak. the juvenile attitude toward the Upperclass Offices approval of the U.N. ANDERSON CALLS MEETING subject and carries a slight odor of Manifestly Impossible The year’s first meeting of Cen­ the school spirit of former days. Figure in Election It manifestly will be impossible tral board has been called for 4 Spirit some years ago ran quite The general election scheduled to get either the South Koreans or p.m. today in the Eloise Knowles Back to our government to agree to this strongly to hazing, raccoon coats, for the campus sometime in the room of the Student Union, Bob next few weeks will be more than proposal, which is expected to be and “Oh, you kid” scrawled on a Anderson, Missoula, ASMSU presi­ a trip to the ballots for the fresh­ put forward in the assembly fry dent, announced yesterday. S jalopy. men, Bob Anderson, Missoula, India on behalf of the Korean Reds. All that makes interesting sub­ ASMSU president, said yesterday. One can imagine very quickly c ject matter for books and films on Upperclassmen will also have an opportunity to exercise their how the GI’s and marines on the H the Twenties but it doesn’t say franchise. Seoul front and in the South would M ix ’E m much for the intelligence of the In addition to the class officers react if the state department or the O nation’s college population. U.N. listened for one minute to and Central board delegate of the such nonsense. Perhaps attempting to pull a freshmen, a senior board delegate 0 will be at stake as well as several Face Saver raccoon coat out of a green beanie members of Store board. The elec­ The proposal clearly is being L is a bit far-fetched but, neverthe­ tion date will be^announced in the made, not in any real hope that it less, we feel that the “green” idea near future, Anderson said. will be accepted, but as face- / saving propaganda. To many ill- is slightly reminiscent of hazing as informed people in Asia and and Back to well as spirit. Times Copies Available Europe, it can be made to seem So here is what we would like to For Current Events like a reasonable proposal. These propose. As long as certain parties people can be told: “The Commu­ Current Events students are nists still hold two-thirds of South consider beanies such a potent asked to call at the Journalism Korea, but to stop the war from in­ M booster of passion for Alma Mater, school library to pick up their copy tensifying, they are willing to pull of the New York Times Sunday back and settle the issue by an why not make use of a beanie that edition, and pay the $2 subscrip­ is more symbolic of the school? election.” tion price for the quarter. The suspicion that the proposal U Instead of capping the freshmen Women students*who missed the is only propaganda is heightened with a green lid that only points first class because of the Prefer­ them out as freshmen, why not cap ence dinners should read particu­ them with a beanie of maroon and larly the first and ..second pages of For Your Parties R Section 4, and the next to the last silver, or some such color combina­ page of that section, in preparation along with tion that would single them out as for the first test next Tuesday students at Montana State Uni­ night, Prof. R. P. Struckman, in­ R versity? structor in the course, said. v If the beanies are such powerful promoters of school spirit, let’s DAMAGED CLOTHES 1 make them representative of the Can Be Beautifully we can furnish school, not just haze badges for REWOVEN L freshmen.—D.G. / t i f f i n Class Ads . . . Match ’Em ORANGE Come in and see our corduroy FOR SALE OR RE N T: Two-bedroom house, made from real oranges weskits, jumpers, jackets, L’ 1801 Arthur, two bedrooms. Large liv­ ing room and kitchen. Garage built on. BEFORE AFTER skirts, peddle pushers, and Yard. Call 5872. 2-4tc Mission shackets. Mix ’em or match ’em Prompt Service LO ST: Man’s stainless steel Ham pen wrist and watch your wardrobe ex­ watch with sweep second hand and stain­ Reasonable Price Lemonade pand . . . easy on the budget S ' less steel band lost while painting the “ M” Saturday. Finder please return to Duane Written Guarantee made from real lemons and easier on the eyes . * . all Smith, 140 University avenue or phone A Fine Place 7078. Reward. 2-4tp For more information ask Also Mission Root Beer, Royal styles, sizes, and new fall colors hedda mohl’s Authorized Agent: at . . . FOR SALE: One ABC spinner washer, $15. Grape Punch, Strawberry, to Relax Call 9-0281. 4-2tc Ginger Ale and Charge-Up. LOST: In Room J-304, textbooks, “ Read­ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Cummins ings in -Philosophy,"' and “Introdution to Philosophy." Return to Kaimin business City Cleaners Phone 3352—339 W. Broadway office. 4-2tc Thursday, September 28, 1950 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three ) Brown Stein To Be Prize Sport Briefs Scientist foresees Wesley Members By John Owen Tanks’ Last Days To Discuss Camp Of Saturday Grid Battle One of the most brilliant careers Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 27 (IP)—The Report on a university Methodist in boxing came to a close and a king of modern battles, the heavily students training camp attended young heavy-weight from Cincin­ armored tank, may soon be out­ by six local Wesley members this Saturday afternoon will find the football* elevens of the uni­ nati finally received the recogni­ dated by the development of a summer will highlight the Wesley versities of Montana and Idaho battling again for possession tion he should have gotten a year Foundation meeting at 5 p.m. Sun­ of a Little Brown Stein. ago, as Ezzard Charles won a hard- new armor-piercing shell. day at the First Methodist church. fought 15-round decision from Joe So said Dr. Vannevar Bush, pres­ The stein has been synonymous with MSU-Idaho football ident of the Carnegie institute. Dr. A short worship service and Louis at Yankee stadium last night. supper will also be included in the rivalry through the years. The last time that the Grizzlies Except for two or three scattered Bush, speaking at Lancaster, Pa., said the United States has per­ program for this week’s get- had possession of the treasured mug was in 1947. That year rounds, it was Charles all the way. together, according to Beryl Hand- In the 10th, Louis staggered fected a new “ shaped charge” that * the Montanans scored a 21-to-0 victory over the Vandals. can penetrate the, armor of the ford, Kalispell, secretary. New stu­ Charles with a series of tearing dents are urged to attend. I The trophy now rests in the rights and lefts, but couldn’t land heaviest tank. He says only a few I Idaho trophy cabinet and has, the one punch he needed to regain of the shells could be sent to Korea Dick Milne, Roundup, Wesley has a veteran squad. MSU has president, will lead the group dis­ since the 1948 grid season when been strengthened by junior col­ his world title. Charles showed in because they are not yet in pro­ the* Moscow eleven won it from many of the rounds, especially the duction. cussion by relating his experiences lege transfers and by a promising at the Palmer Lake, Colo., conven­ the Silvertips. Idaho repeated with group of sophomores. 14th, that he was not the powder- But Bush says when the shell another win over the Grizzlies in tion. Those who also attended the Of thirty-four games played be­ puff fighters that many had been is produced in large quantities, 1949 at Missoula and held posses­ calling him. the heavy tank “may become a conference and will take part in sion of the stein. tween the traditional rivals, the Sunday’s program are Ethyl Goy- Vandals have won 23 and MSU 10. At the end of the grueling battle, liability rather than an asset.” both fighters were bloody and This is important, says Bush, be­ ette, Cascade; Phyllis Clark, Red­ Bitter Battle One game ended in a tie. In the ding, Calif.; Betty Morrison, Mis­ This year the battle for the post-war series Idaho has won bruised. Both Louis and Charles cause Russia has some 40 thousand were fighting with only one good tanks, and her whole land tactics soula; Chuck Davis, Glendive; and coveted relic should be a bitter three tilts and the Silvertips two. Frances Hares, Bridger. one, as both schools looked better eye in the closing rounds. depend on them. than average in winning their No Affair The referee scored 10 rounds for Accompanying the group were first games of the season. Idaho The game Saturday will not be Charles and 5 for Louis. The ring Mrs. David Brody and the Rev. a conference affair. Idaho still FOOTBALL TICKETS M. J. Wilcox, Missoula. Students judges scored 12-3 and 13-2, both GO ON SALE TODAY plays in the -Pacific. Coast confer­ in favor of the boy from Ohio. from colleges of nine western states Women to Start ence, but MSU has left the PCC Louis weighed in at 218 and Student tickets for the Helena- took part in this regional conven­ to join the Skyline conference. Charles tipped the scales at 184 Missoula high school football game tion. Intramural Play The Skyline league is composed of A short time after the fight, Friday night are now on sale at Phyllis Clark was appointed to The women’s gymnasium wilj. be Wyoming, Utah, Brigham Young, Louis announced that he will never the Student Union business office a planning board for the 1951 open for all women’s groups on Utah State, Denver, Colorado A & enter the ring again. for 50 cents. Students may secure regional camp to be held in Cali­ campus Monday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. M, New Mexico, and MSU. tickets at this reduced price. fornia. for intramural sports practice, re­ Both teams should be in top In baseball, New York took both ported Margery Marion, Browning, shape for the contest at Moscow. ends of a double-header from the student intramural manager. Idaho reports no injuries and MSU Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 and 5-0, THE Volleyball will be the team sport has only two men who probably in the National circuit. Meanwhile, tournament this quarter, said Miss will not see action in the clash for the Brooklyn Dodgers split with Marion, but the date for the first the Little Brown Stein. the Braves winning 9-6 and losing play-offs has not been set. A 2-4. Philadelphia now needs only CHATEAU meeting is planned for next week two wins in their next four starts 5 Miles East of Missoula to plan this and other details nec­ Probable Pitchers to cinch the pennant. essary to start the ball rolling on a BY UNITED PRESS. In the American league, Detroit — PRESENTS THE — full intramural schedule for all the Here are the probable pitchers topped the Browns, 5-4, and the women students on campus. for today’s major league games: first-place Yankees dropped one to RAY HOFFMAN FOUR In the National league, Boston the A’s, 8-7. Thus, New York still BASKETBALL TURNOUTS starts Bob Chipman (6-7) and needs two wins, one win and a loss Something New in Musical Styling START THIS WEEK Mickey Haefner (0-1) against by Detroit, or two ldsses by Detroit Head Basketball Coach “Jigs” Preacher Roe (19-11) and Joe Hat- to win a chance at the world’s Every Friday and Saturday Dahlberg has asked for all men ten (2-2) in a double-header at championship. interested in trying out for the Brooklyn. varsity squad to report to him Philadelphia will go with Russ Montana’s 52 points against East­ THE FINEST OF FOOD, DRINKS, ENTERTAINMENT in the men’s gymnasium any ern Washington last Saturday Meyer (9-11) and Don Johnson AND ATMOSPHERE afternoon this week. Practice (4-1) against Larry Jansen (18-13) night was the largest score ever sessions begin each afternoon at and Jack Kramer (3-6) in a twin run up against an opponent since 3 o’clock. 'bill at New York. 1926, the era of “Wild Bill” Kelly. No Party Too Large Phone 6062 In a night game, Cincinnati will In that year, the Grizzlies trampled OLLIE AIN’T MISSING; use Willie Rahsdell (8-13) against a Whitman college eleven, 56-7. HE’S IN TACOMA Gerry Staley (12-13) of the Cards BEER FOR YANKS IN KOREA Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 27 (IP)—Ollie at St. Louis. Washington, D. C., Sept. 27 OP)— Briley of Elkhart, Ind., refused In the American league, it’s If and when the victory celebration to look on the dark side of a War three single day games. comes, the troops in Korea will department telegram he received St. Louis starts Duane Pillette have plenty of beer on hand for today. It informed him that his (3-4) against Fred Hutchinson the occasion. son, 25-year-old Lee Briley, was 17-8) of the Tigers at Detroit. The army has accepted one mil­ missing in action in Korea. New York will go with Vic lion 200 thousand cans of brew Young Briley wired his parents Raschi (21-8) against Hank Wyse for the American troops now fight­ from Tacoma, Wash., that he was (9-14) of the A ’s at Philadelphia. ing their way toward the 38th discharged from the army July 21, Washington sends Joe Haynes parallel. and that he never has been in (7-4) against Chuck Stobbs (10-7) The beer, in 600-thousand lots, Korea. of the Red Sox at Boston. was donated by the Blatz and Schlitz brewing companies after beer rations in Korea were cut athletic needs for school this falll off temporarily. Undersecretary of the Army Archibald Alexander sent tele­ grams of acceptance to the two companies. “t)n behalf of the GYM servicemen in Korea,” he said, “I sincerely thank you for your thoughtfulness and generosity.” Equipm ent ELLINGTON DENIES SIGNING STOCKHOLM ‘PEACE’ APPEAL New York, Sept. 27 OP)—Orches­ Shop our complete selection tra leader Duke Ellington said he’ll sue the Communist party for of Gym Wear for the school “defamation of name and reputa­ Vanderbilt Center year ahead. Designed to tion” if | his name isn’t taken off Vanderbilt University fit well... to wear well Red literature. In a signed article Nashville, Tennessee . . . to feel tops during in the current New Leader Weekly, sports participation and play! Ellington denied that he had ever signed the Stockholm “peace” ap­ peal or any other Communist peti­ COTTON GYM PANTS tion. White, with elastic waist ^VW TVTTTTW TTVTTTTTTTV In Nashville, Tennessee, there is i oo Welcome Back always a friendly gathering of Vanderbilt University students at ATHLETIC SOX to MSU the Vanderbilt Center on the cam- « Specially made w* TEE 1 0 0 pus. And as in universities every­ for XJym wear . . ; SHIRTS ... where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps

SUP­ < $ SWEAT THE make these get-togethers something PORTERS 75 & T PANTS to remember. As a refreshing pause ame from the study grind, or on a Satur­ SWEAT SHIRTS l i LOUNGE day night date—Coke belongs. Missoula’s Smartest Ask fo r it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. ► Air Conditioned BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ► GEORGE PAR” PARMENKO, < COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA y Prop. ► \ ■* © 1950, The Coca-Colo Compony aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, September 28, 1950

Breakfast Planned COWBOYS CONGREGATE NOW YOU KNOW Sawyer Forecasts Years The Rodeo club will meet to­ Zymurgy is a branch of applied By Newman Club night in Forestry 106. All interest­ chemistry dealing with fermenta­ ed persons are urged to attend, tion processes such as in wine The first Newman club commun­ said Delos- Robbins, correspondent. making and brewing. Of Problems for Nation ion breakfast of the fall quarter will be after the ,10 o’clock mass Washington, Sept. 26 (IP)—The signposts point to a rocky trip Sunday, Bill McNamer, Shelby, ahead for the nation’s war economy. president, announced yesterday. Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer put it bluntly in McNamer invited all Catholic stu­ dents and faculty members to Chicago. He predicted “serious shortages, heavy taxes, and attend. problems of inflation” for years to come. Ahd he said those He said that officers will outline SPUR dangers will be with us even as the news gets better from club'purposes, the program for the coming year, and that reorganiza­ Korea. tion plans for the club will be dis­ The agriculture department said brighter side. Dun and Bradstreet cussed. Father Fenlon, club chap­ GAS middlemen in the food business are said the wholesale food index lain, will speak to the group. taking more of a share now than at dropped six cents this week, the any time in the past 30 years, add­ first good-sized drop since the GREER FILES PETITION ing to price rises. But there was a Korean war began. FOR CITIZENSHIP W elcom es Squeezed Tight Fort Worth, Sept. 27 (IP)—Film Business said it’s being squeezed Actress Greer Garson filed a peti­ Beanies Prove tight by higher production costs. tion for naturalization with the You Back! Willys-Overland gave that as the federal district clerk at Fort Popular Style reason behind today’s announce­ Worth, Tex. ment of price boosts of from two to The new class of applicants for eight per cent on its cars. citizenship is expected to come SPUR GAS — 500 East Spruce For Freshmen Republican Sen. Robert Taft of before a federal judge in Fort Worth sometime in December. Some three hundred little green Ohio charged the administration is pate warmers now adorn the skulls promoting a mild inflation, that of MSU’s freshman class, Don it’s the result of a -“deliberate Stanaway, Billings, Traditions policy.” board chairman, said yesterday. More Spending Most of the beanies were sold dur­ More and heavier government ing the registration period, the spending is ahead. President Tru­ painting of the M, and last week’s man has signed the $17 billion de­ freshman class meeting. Total in­ fense appropriation, and extended come to date is around $225. coast guard enlistments for 12 The beanies, which came from months. Secretary of Interior the surplus 1949 crop, proved so Oscar Chapman immediately set popular that the supply is about up an agency to corral needed min­ cleaned out, Stanaway said. The erals and power for defense pur­ situation differs radically from poses. Canada also kept a watchful that of last year when discussion -eye on defense materials, slapping pf whether or not the beanies had controls on exports so they would been authorized and whether or not be shipped to iron-curtain not they should be sold had cam­ nations. pus politicos in a green fog for weeks. The outcome of that snarl was Anonym ous Friend THEM A ll! 300 surplus beanies and a deficit for the Spurs and Bear Paws that Springs Fathers was finally assumed by Tradi­ tions board. At that time, Central Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 27. (IP)—Six P h i l i p M o r r i s challenges board decided to continue the sale Amish fathers jailed for refusing of the skull toppers for at least to send their 14-year-old children m one additional year and assumed to school were released today after any other leading brand control of the situation. The soph­ an , anonymous party paid their omore honoraries continued to fines and court costs. to suggest this test man the sales booths. The bearded parents decided to Last spring, Spur and Bear Paw go to jail for three days last night V members took to their sewing kits after a hearing rather than put up and neatly altered the date on th $2 fines and costs, totaling HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF each surplus beanie in order to $11.60. A lawyer presented the bring them up to date for the 1950 payment on behalf of a party he SMOKERS, who tried this test, season. With the original supply said was not connected with either V now exhausted, it is up to Central the Amish or Mennonite sects. report in signed statements that \ 1 board to decide whether the The Amish believe children beanies-for-freshmen tradition is should go to work on the farm PHILIPDUII ID MORRISlinDBic ISic DEFINITELYnrrmirri v, jfF to be continued, Stanaway said. after they pass the eighth grade. LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!

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