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3-2-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 2, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3085. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3085

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]. University Fund Increase Passes House, Moves Up The possibility for an increase in Monday and into the Senate. If this bill is okayed by the appropriations for MSU’s next This 14% million dollars comes Senate, MSU will get about $2,482,- biennium looks good since a bill from two sources: 1). from a mil- 346 from the general fund, an in­ providing for nearly 14% million lage fund passed in 1949 and 2). crease of ^1,143,872 over current dollars for operation of the Uni­ from what is called a general fund, appropriations. versity of Montana six-unit system about $200,000 of which is from A short talk with Dr. A. S. Mer­ went through the House unopposed student fees. rill, vice president of the univer­ sity, last night revealed, however, “that the increase indicated here Forzley, H off, Page, and M illhouse in the amount from the general fund does not represent as large Get Top Votes in AW S Prim ary an increase in the budget as it may seem.” This- is because the Darlene Forzley, Seattle, and Finalists for vice president are University no longer gets as large irony ROTC Seniors Receive Mary Jo Burns, Missoula, are Joan Hoff, Butte, and Betty Dixon, a rebate from Veteran bill 546 candidates for the presidency of Ovando. Miss Hoff had 112 votes, and a couple of other minor bills AWS, as a result of yesterday’s and Miss Dixon 68. as it did during the present bien­ idvanced Branch Assignments primary election. Miss Forzley Norma Beatty, Helena, and Lu- nium . polled the most votes of all candi­ anna Page, Camas, are still in Total apropriations from the Branch assignments for seniors Raymond S. Halubka, Great Falls; dates, with 160. Miss Burns had the running for secretary. Their general fund for the six units in advanced Army ROTC were William J. Hankins, Billings; 122 votes. totals were 89 and 97, respectively. the Montana University system Richard L. McGraw, Sidney; Wil­ nounced Monday by Lt. Col. Betty Millhouse, Kalispell, and total $7,795,851. This would be liam R. Rucker, Geraldine; John muel B. Hayes, professor of Ann Ainsworth, Missoula, are an increase of $4,244,917 over cur­ D. 'Smith, Highwood; Daniel R. litary science and tactics, candidates for treasurer. Miss rent appropriations or a boost of Zenk, Tampico; James D- Tut- Today’s Meetings rhe assignments are: Adjutant Millhouse received the second 119% per cent. wiler, Drummond; and James W. perals corps, James E. Carrell Tick shots will be given in the highest number of votes on the d Conrad J. Roemer, Missoula; Ryan, Anchorage, Alaska. The next biennium period which Infirmary from 9 a.m. to 12 noon total ballots with 128. Miss Ains­ these appropriations would cover m y security, Theodore C. Muel- Military Intelligence, Walter W. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eyer, Billings; Quartermaster worth had 97. includes 1956 and ’57. The total :, Missoula; Artillery, Robert A. Ice-skating club, 4 p.m., Wom­ corps; Howard E. Burke, Livings­ The general election will be University system will get $4,125,- :lson, Arthur J. Jette and Mel- en’s Center. n M. Ryan, Missoula, and ton and Signal corps, Ralph L. next Tuesday, with voting from 722 for the first year of the next larles Thompson, Dallas, Tex. Bingham, Missoula. Daily Rosary, 5 p.m., LA 102. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the ground biennium, an increase of 118 per Chemical corps, Douglas -L. De- ' Upon successful completion of Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m., BE 110. floor of the Lodge. cent over the first year of the cur­ rent biennium. The general fund iney, Missoula, and Leo R. the advanced ROTC course these ;iffer, Miles City; Corps of En- men will be commissioned as sec­ for the second year will yield neers, John J. Gilliam, Lincoln; ond lieutenants in the specified Faculty Turns Witch Hunters $3,670,129, an increase of 120 per nance corps, Harvey F. Am- branches. cent over the current year. ftrman, Livingston, and James Fund Breakdown Madison, Jefferson City. For Production 6The Crucible’ Here is the breakdown on the Infantry, Cyrus W. Austin, totals for the biennium showing slena; Ray F. Bukovatz, William A ir ROTC Three faculty members will take member of one of Salem’s most increases from the general fund by . Morrison and Jon R. Severson, part in the performance of “The respected families. In the witch units: Crucible,” playing March 10, 11, hunting that forms the basis for issoula; James R. Durado, Kal- State University at Missoula — P ro f to Go and 12 in the Music School audi­ the play she is one of the few ?ell; Richard H. Fretheim, $2,482,346, up $1,143,872; State torium. They are Mrs. Ken sensible persons in the suspicious entywood; William F. Gue and college at Bozeman—$2,222,842, up Cooper, ballet instructor; Dean tow n . T o M eeting $1,053,186; Experiment stations— Gordon B. Castle, Graduate school; Dean Clark plays the part $799,466, up $623,655; Extension Lt. Col. C. V. McCauley, pro­ and W. P. Clark, dean emeritus, of an 80-year-old farmer whose indeman Elected fessor of air science, will attend service — $345,895, up $224,121; Graduate school. simplicity and honesty cause the School of Mines at Butte—$473,- the third annual conference for death of his wife. ^resident of SCA professors of air science at Max­ Mrs. Cooper plays the part of. 377, up $261,393; Western Montana Rebecca Nurse, a 72-year-old Student Christian associaiton well Air Force base, Montgomery, Dean Gordon Castle portrays at Dillon—$284,708, up $160,905; acted new officers for the year Ala., March 8 through 11. Deputy Governor Danforth, a man Eastern Montana at Billings — st night in LA 104. The conference will consider who is called in to sit on the $704,268’, up $475,886; Northern Students elected were Kathy the AFROTC program in relation Music Students witchcraft trials. Although Dan­ Montana at Havre—$482,949, up indeman, Billings, president; to national defense and citizenship forth is a sophisticated person $301,899; Total — $7,795,851, up leila McDomey, Missoula, vice- training. Procedures relative to Play for Recital with some humor, he doesn’t let $4,244,917. esident; Terry Fisher, Butte, selection, education, and motiva­ that interfere with an exact loyalty Thirteen music students parti­ to his position and his cause. easurer; and Dorothy Lindeman, tion of cadets will also be dis­ cipated in a student recital yes­ Ilings, secretary. cussed. Tickets for the performance may Off the U.P. Wire ; . . terday at 3 p.m. in the music be purchased in the Music School Each year two new members are Gill Robb Wilson, editor and school recital hall. ected to the SCA advisory board, publisher of Flying Magazine and office and the university business Plane Crash Fatal cording to Miss Donna Tolan- a well-known advocate of air Organ, piano, clarinet, trom­ office. Additional members of the >r, advisor for the group. . At power, will be the guest speaker bone, cello, and cornet solos were cast for the play are: Betty Ann To Jet Flyer st night’s meeting, Robert L. at the conference. featured in the program. Normandeau, Conrad; Nina Skel­ tmes, assistant professor of soci- Other distinguished speakers Students who participated were ton, White Sulphur Springs; Jim Near Highwood Carol Jansonius, Bismarck, N.D.; Hansen, and Van Lawrence, Mis­ ogy, and Rev. M. J. McPike, local will include Gen. Nathan F. Twin­ An F-84-G jet fighter crash aptist minister, were elected by ing, chief of staff of the USAF, and Robert Thorson, Anaconda; Robert soula; Peg L*Eveque, Egine, S. D.; Bork and Alicejane Carkeek, and Marilyn Hunton, Miles City. about four miles north of High- ZA to sferve on the board. Lt. Gen. Lawrence S. Kuter, com­ wood, Mont., yesterday killed Following elections, a- roller mander of the Air university. Butte; Paul Hartley, Billings; Ray . Technical prew for the produc­ Rom, Roundup; Echolyn Lee, Fair- tion includes: Jerry Walford, Second Lieutenant Richard L. siting party sponsored by the Prof. J. Earll Miller, chairman Bexten, Ottawa Lake, Mich. Ap­ oup concluded the evening. of the history and political 'science field; Charles Johnson, Missoula; Scobey, and Nancy Hays, Missoula, Rosalie Space, Grangeville, Ida.; for lighting; Ray Halubka, Great parently Bexten had tried to eject department, represented Pres. himself from the plane. His body Donna Terpening, Midwest, Wyo.; Falls, music and sound; Hank Carl McFarland at the first con­ was found less than a mile from Lucy Vaughn, Whitefish; Robert Larom, Missoula, assistant direc­ ference in 1952, which Col. Mc­ it. It was not known whether or Thornton, Lewistown; and Kay tor; and Dee Scriven, Los Angeles, ’bout the Size of It | Cauley also attended. not his parachute failed to open. Mueller, Bozeman. Calif., publicity. “The Cross: A Rest and a Home’’ Col. Lester S. Harris, command­ ill be the topic for Lenten medi- Debaters Leave ing officer of the 407th Fighter tions this noon. Pastor Roderick LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER Interceptor Wing at Great Falls, >hnson, Im m anuel Lutheran For Tournament who was the first person to reach lurch, Missoula, will conduct the the scene of the crash, says there orvice which will be in Main The oldest invitational speech was an explosion just prior to the ill auditorium, Room 205, at 12:40 'tournament in the West will play crash. m . host to debate t^ams frpm MSU and other universities at a three- A National Income Tax Cut... All W.A.A. house managers are day meet beginning tomorrow. . . . was killed in the Senate fin­ :ked to turn in their team lists The tournament, at Linfield col­ r the women’s bowling tourna- ance committee. The bill would lege, McMinnville, Ore., will be have cut income taxes $20 per lent by 4 p.m., in the Women’s attended by Bruce Cook and Don enter. person next year, plus $20 for Mosher, both of Butte, members each dependent. However, Dem­ Men golfers who shoot 85 or of MSU’s Debate and Oratory as­ ocratic backers of the plan say itter and wish to try out for the sociation. they will carry the fight to the rizzly golf team are asked to The ’two will enter the upper Senate floor. lephone Dr. Don Barnett, Uni- division of the men’s debate on ;rsity golf coach, at 2-2560 or the subject, “Recognition of Red A State Withholding Tax B ill. . . 2050. China,” and extemporaneous ... was sent to the governor yes­ speaking on “The American Bus­ terday after Montana’s House in ess.” gave final approval to the Senate ki Carnival, Weekend Dr. Evelyn H. Seedorf, assistant amended measure. The bill is lated Spring Quarter professor of English and speech, estimated to be capable of catching A Ski Carnival and Ski Week- has been chosen as a judge in the an additional one million dollars id will feature the future ac- debate. in income taxes. vities of MSU’s Ski club, Allan An Atomic Bomb Flash... iorris, Missoula, publicity chair- Women Can Still Apply an, has announced. ... lit up the sky from Poca­ The Ski Carnival is to be held For Spurs, Need Photo tello, Ida., to the Mexican border. i the near future, Morris said, Freshmen women interested in It was the third test of the year id will include novelty races, ex- applying for Spurs will need a and involved eight atom bombers ibitions and other activities. It picture of themselves for the ap­ and 600 troops. ill be open to all MSU students plication. Women who didn’t For the first time in history, id will be held on TV mountain, sign the list put up in the halls the Atomic Energy commission cated 17 miles west of Missoula. may also apply, according to Joan allowed newsmen to explore the The Ski Weekend, to be held at Hoff, Butte, editor. cloud from an atomic blast. They ’hitefish, is planned for the end • Applications are due April 1, passed through the cloud 16 ! March, Morris said, but reser- so women will have an opportun­ times but the amount of radiation ations will not start until after ity to get the pictures during vaca­ was well below the amount scien­ te spring vacation. tion. “Spread out carefully girls—no one saw him leave with the others.” tists receive every day. I

P a g e T w c THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, March 2,

The "Dope” on Beer Cans Golden Bobcats of ’40-41 Became Editor’s note: The following satire concerning the disposal of Kaimin Talk Eleven Service Flag Gold Stars beer cans was written by Bill Thompson for an editorial writing By KEITH WUERTHNER class. Thompson is a Kaimin reporter. In the gridiron season of 1940, Tackle John Burke lost his 1 Missoula, Montana’s garden city, maintains its reputation for colorful By 4UBREY LARSON Have you ever wondered what the Golden Bobcats of Montana in the Italian invasion, and acri displays even through the winter months. State college were quite a football the world his teammate New In the summer we have flowers framing the lawns and boulevards the Kaimin looked like or what it contained back around the turn team. On the team there were Bery died on a New Guinea sho with bright splashes of color. In the( winter we have the beer cans— no nationally known stars, but Only six remained. But the Gr bright spots of ex-cheer, polka-dotting the white snow. of the century when it first began publication? The first edition, just eleven kids from the West. Reaper was not yet finish Now I’m rjot against beer which does have its good points They were typically American Guard Bernard Cluzen perish Beer Has when used correctly. As a sleep inducer, there is nothing published in the spring in 1898, got lost in the shuffle and so the boys and were regarded very in the South Pacific and Jose Its like it. I’ve heard of some young couples who, instead of highly by the people in their re­ McGeever fell on a battlefield | Place getting a sitter, give a short shot to the tot. first recorded volume on file is the second publication spective communities. Germany. Now there were fci My complaint is with the disposal of beer cans. There Here is how they lined up in the Golden Bobcats left! are some to whom the happy times gone by, signified by the empty which rolled off the presses in November of 1898. From that football season of 1940: Tackles: The cycle was drawing to cans on their lawns, mean nothing. John Burke and Newell • Bery; It was for these people who have suffered in silence, that I assigned publication we find this written end. Death struck at the backfi< about ‘Number 1’: guards: Bernard Cluzen and Jo­ of MSC’s 1940-41 football tea M. T. Head, my thinking expert, to the problem. seph McGeever; center: Alton The following ideas are the result of Head’s efforts. First Issue Published Wendell Scabad died of bat Zempel; ends: Dana Bradford and wounds and John Phelan v This first plan will simply outsmart, the offenders. All the “Near the close of last school John Hall Jr.; backfield: Albert Chain cans in a six-pack of beer will be chained together. The idea, year and less than three weeks killed in action. Rick Roman li Zupan, Wendell Scabad, John his life in Germany. Only o The Cans of course, is that when the first can is empty, it will have from the day when the first steps Phelan and Rick Roman. Together to remain until the sixth one is finished. By that time the toward the end were taken, the player remained of the eleven a When the war came along, all that was Alton Zempel. He h drinker will not be capable of even opening the car door, first issue of The Kaimin was eleven players went from grid- much less throwing out his cans. published. This number, contain­ escaped the fate of the others, l strifes to service stripes. A lot his fate was sealed also. On Ji Or the cans could be made in the shape of a boomerang. Then ing in all twenty-six pages was of football players -sfrom other col­ throwing them out of a moving car would become a positive hazard. favorably received by the students 7, 1945, with peace in sight, Alt lege teams left the football field Zempel was killed in a plane era; But the master-plan, the one for which Head got a ten and by the people of the state: and went to war. But in this case A Magnet dollar bonus, involves a device which makes it almost im- and over 600 copies were sold.” a grim story and a fatal cycle of This ended the gallant saga With possible to get rid of the cans. They may be tossed from “We now present to the public the Montand Statei team of 194 Your Beer car windows till kingdom come and not one will land death began to take place. the second issue which we sin­ One of these players, Dana 41. Eleven players on a colie on a lawn. This feat will be accomplished by means of a cerely hope will; be as well re­ football team, all eleven play* small, strong magnet in each can. When the empty container leaves the Bradford, was for one quarter a ceived as the first. The board of student at MSU in the fall of joined the service and all elev*r hand, it will stick to the nearest part of the car. editors have decided to publish one by one, were killed. Mr* The offender’s can-studded automobile will stand out like a bear 1935 but later transferred to during the present school year, Bozeman. Just three months after was the only college in Amerf in a suit of red underwear. eight issues; each issue to contain to have its entire football te* Pearl Harbor Dana Bradford was I had an idea about making beer cans out of pretzel dough. The (exclusive of those devoted to ad­ killed in World War II. advantage in this plan was the easy disposal of the can which would the first to die in a plane crash. t vertisements), ’at least fourteen Soon after, his teammate, John be consumed along with the beer. pages—pages which we expect to However, the exhausting research which went into be interesting and original.” Hall, was killed in a bomber crash over England. Next, came the Pretzel each of these suggestions revealed a weakness in this one. It was ^indeed “interesting and Quickie | Idea The amount of pretzel in six empty beer cans would news that the third member of the original.” Resembling a magazine team, Albert Zupan, met death in Eliminated send a person to St. Pat’s on a stretcher, with a terrific more than a newspaper, the book­ case of indigestion. a plane crash also. Three of the Hamburgers let form Kaimin consisted of 20 Bobcats were dead, only eight re­ Then, as a final suggestion, there is one which may be useful in pages ■ of general news matter, keeping not only beer cans off the roads, but also various and sundry mained. The death toll mounted which are displayed in the con­ rapidly after that. 25c pieces of human beings. servative manner of that day, and “If you drive, don’t drink.” a spattering of advertising that present-day readers would hardly Dinner to Highlight recognize. The cardboard-bound Hot Chili Cubs, Collegians Religious Theories newspaper used' a very simple Grad Club Party make-up and the front cover 20c and 30c To Play in Finale Explained hy Ferm stated simply, “The Kaimin.” A potluck dinner has been scheduled for Saturday at 7 p.m. The Montana Cubs will close Sports- Section Buried out the 1954-55 season against the A t Club Meeting in the family housing recreation Buried in the inside pages was center for all graduate students Missoula Collegians in a prelim­ “Religious thinking today is di­ the sports section. The 1898 Kai­ H ansen’s inary contest to the Grizzly- vided into two specific frames of and their families. min had this to say of the first Both single and married stu­ Farmer go. Game time is 6 p.m. reference,, the Neo-orthodox and football game: “The football game The Cubs, who are averaging the Reconstructionist,” Rev. Deane dents are invited. Cards have Ice Cream Store; at Helena orii Saturday, October been sent out with the item which Open Until 10 pjtn. almost 70 points a game to their W. Ferm, director of affiliated 15, 1898, was full of interesting- opponents’ 63.2, have defeated school of religion, told Liberal each person is to bring encircled 519 S. Higgins l. features. There was also a num­ on the cards. Northern Montana, Great Falls Arts club yesterday. ber of circufnstances connected college, Montana School of Mines Reverend Ferm said that the with the game that has put the I and Gonzaga freshmen. They have Neo-orthodox religious group ac­ University Athletic Committee to fallen only to Western Montana cepts no natural theology and be­ thinking.” and to the Collegians. lieves only in the word of God, “Though the Varsity team The starting lineup of Norm while the Reconstructionist group failed to win a victory, so far as Kampschror, Pete Rhinehart, Russ is a naturalist one and believes scoring was concerned, they cer­ 50 million Sheriff, Hal Erickson and Wayne God is eminent only through man’s tainly played a most creditable Davies boasts five players averag­ personal experiences. game and had not a combination times a day ing 10 points a game, or better. “The Neo-orthodox believes in of unfortunate circumstances been Sheriff has hit an average of 14 God through special revelation and opposed to the team it certainly points, Kampschror 12, Erickson, accepts the Bible as the only would have won ...... ” at home, Davies and Rhinehart, 10. authority,” Rev. Ferm said, “while the Reconsrtuctionist believes in God through a general revelation a t work or and contends that man’s exper­ T he M ontana iences are the only authority.” M i s s o u l a ’s Reverend Ferm emphasized that on the way these two ideas of religious think­ KAIMIN Fastest Growing ing are not new since evidences Established 1898 date back to the Roman Empire. The name Kaimin (pronounced Kimeen) is derived from the origi­ The Neo-orthodox group is defi­ nal Salish Indian word and means Printers and nitely in the majority today, Rev­ “something written” or a “message”. There’s erend Ferm said. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Further explaining the differ­ Thursday, and Friday of the college year O ffice Suppliers by the Associated Students of M6ntana ences in religious thinking, Rev­ State University. Represented for na­ nothing erend Ferm said that the break­ tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ down into the two groups was not ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ indicative of any particular tered as second-class matter a t Missoula, D elaney s Montana, under Act of Congress, March church, but was rather an indi­ 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. vidual classification. like a Bureau of Printing Printed by the University Press Palace Hotel Building Classified Ads . . . Phone 9-4113 CALL Dave' Boots for radio and TV Member, repairs, antenna installation. Free Montana State Press Association pick-up. Phone 9-2884, 5-9 p.m. tf Member, Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association Editor, Bob Newlin; Business Man­ ager, Joan Brooks; News Editor, Ed Stenson; Campus Editor, Kim It's A Promise . . . Forman; Society Editor, Pat O’Hare; Sports Editor, Art Mathison; Pho­ tographer, Hoover Ogata; Circu­ lation, Richard Spaulding; Faculty SPRING IS COMING! Advisor, E. B. Dugan.

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> colleagues, spent many of his State’s Firebal1 f The ‘O ld Professor9 Glances Back undergraduate days on MSU cam­ pus as an athlete, and captained j Over 16 Years W ith Pride, Pleasure the 1924-25 cage squad coached by J. W. Stewart. Jiggs also plhyed By BILL LARCOMBE football for the Silvertips in 1921- 22-23 as an end, and he is best After 16 years of collegiate college coach, Jiggs has had known for his ability to cover basketball competition, Coach moments he can recall with a punts. chuckle. When the Silvertips Jiggs Dahlberg has compiled a journeyed to Bozeman last week, During his 16 years at the helm record of 222 victories and 223 Jiggs somehow got wind of the of Montana basketball, Jiggs has • defeats, and tonight the “Old Pro­ Bobcat fans’ intentions to serenade seen many fine basketball players come and go on to even greater fessor” has a chance to even the the Grizzlies with a little ditty about their striped pants. success. Bob Thompson, Bemie score when the Grizzlies take the Ryan, Rae Greene, Bill Hall, Bill floor for the last time under his But the “Old Professor,” not to Jones, Willie DeGroot, Chuck leadership. 1 be outwitted, instructed the team Burgess, Timer Moses, John Sixteen years may seem a long to leave their warm-up pants on Cheek, Lou Rocheleau, Bob Cope, time to coach, but Jiggs has en­ until the last minute, and when Dick Carstensen, Bob Sparks, joyed every minute of it, he ad­ the Grizzlies did come onto the Chuck Davis, Eddie Anderson— mits. He has been in direct con­ court, they were dressed in last the “Old Professor” will list no tact with the boys as athletes, he year’s uniforms. No stripes. favorites. Then there was the time Jiggs has watched them develop phy­ But count on one thing—they sically, he has watched them be­ served as baseball coach for the Ft. Lawton army post in the spring would all like to be out there to­ come better citizens, and Jiggs will night to help Jiggs even the score. miss that fraternity with “his of 1945. The only trouble was b oys.” that the post’s commanding offi­ Despite the tribulations of a cer’s philosophy was to win every game, or else, and Jiggs had no experience either as a baseball If you want something scoring. Johnson, who shoved in coach or a player. 20 against the Grizzlies at Logan, good, try Eddy’s “Poor boasts a 16.2 average and How­ Fortunately, Jiggs had some ard claims a 15.0 mark per outing. good material, including Earl Boy French” at your Vengeance could be the theme 'Torgeson, now a first-baseman Johnson (left) and Pat D of the fray, with the Silvertips with the Philadelphia Phillies, and friendly grocer’s. that has hauled the Farmers into a third-place tie with eager to atone for the 86-61 the team not only competed in two in Skyline hoop standings. Johnson, a 6’3” senior who spanking administered in Utah. different leagues but also man­ play either center or forward, ranks fifth among Skyline point- Howard hit 21 points at Logan and aged to win a pair of champion­ EDDY'S BAKERY with a 16.2 average. The hardest worker on the Aggie squad, Ed Argenbright 15. Slippery for­ ships. most of his points on tips and jump shots. Dunn, a 6’2” ward Dave Anderson, with 18, The even-tempered Mr. Dahl­ considered by many the best ball-handler and playmaker and elusive guard Cordell Brown, berg (he’s always mad), as he is the conference, sports a 12.7 Skyline scoring average. He shoots with 11, aided Johnson in the affectionately referred to by his ry kind of shot and is regarded as his team’s best defensive player. Farmer victory. Zip Rhoades, flashy Grizzly for­ ward, can move among top-10 Skyline scorers with a successful Time Running Out? Ivertips, Coaches, Seniors evening. The cat-like sophomore is currently eleventh with a 13.0 3 Wind Up Season, Careers mark behind Hal Kinard of Colo­ Y o u ’ l l g e t rado A&M, who sports a 13.2 aver­ By KEN BYERLY age. ah State Farmers and Mon- collarbone, will appear before Grizzly guard Argenbright, last quick, efficient Grizzlies clash tonight in Montana fans for the last time. year’s .top team scorer, is the only Field House in a conference George Samuelson and Hal Win- other Montanan averaging in e that will write “finis” to terholler, who missed the Bobcat double figures. Steady Eddie has service— A nytim e 1955 Grizzly hoop season and series because of a practice injury,* knifed the twine for a 12.5 aver­ Silvertip coaching career of are other “so-longers.” age. rge “Jiggs” Dahlberg. Grizzlies enter the game with Farmers have four players hit­ when you stop at le game has been labeled a 4-9 conference mark and a 12- ting for two-figure averages and pches’ appreciation night” to 13 season slate to oppose the Sky­ have a team standard of 71 points Sr resigning Silvertip mentors line fourth-placers. The Farmers per game, compared to Grizzlies’ Chinske and “Jiggs” Dahl- are 13-8 on the season and 8-5 in 64. Besides Johnson, balding Pat BROWNIE’S IN-N-OUT ;. Four seniors will also bid the Skyline. Dunn is averaging 12.7 points, -well. Co-captains Fuzz Fine Opposing centers, Ray Howard while his running mate, Brown, is 1640 W e s t Broadway ~ Dave Adams, who has been and Bart Johnson, currently rank hitting 12.1. Lanky forward An­ since Jan. 28 with a broken fifth and sixth in conference derson is scoring 11.3 per outing.

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IPage F ou r T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, March 2, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBI.ER University Women M SU Literary Group Corrected Earn 6Ref’ Titles Early Louisiana Purchase M ap Kay Calvin, Miles City; Kay A correction of a boundary line Tyler, Canton; Helen Schroeder, very active on campus in on the first maps of the Louisiana day,” Mrs.' Ferguson says, Missoula,' and Miss Mavis Lorenz, Purchase by an MSU literary women’s health and physical edu­ group in 1895, soon after the offi­ debates of, k een rivalry w ere cation instructor, qualified for na­ com m on.” cial opening of the university, is tional officiating certificates last considered to be the first bit of The men of the Hawthorn w eek end. public relations work of Montana ciety saw a copy of the Loui “This is the largest number from Purchase map which had MSU to pass these difficult na­ State University. Mrs. Mary E. Ferguson, assistant sent to the land office in Miss tional tests in one year,” according The purchase boundary exte to Miss Agnes Stoodey, head of the director of the Montana State Uni­ versity museum, relates the story beyond the summit of the R women’s health and physical edu­ mountains east of Missoula t< cation department. A national of how the boundary error was noticed and corrected by the Haw­ tide waters west, instead of « certificate entitles the holder to the Continental divide, pres officiate at women’s basketball thorne Literary society. “The Hawthorne Literary so­ accepted boundary of the pure contests anywhere in the country. After a discussion, membe Pris Hergert, Peoria, 111., and Dar­ ciety (for men) and the Clarkia Literary society (for women) were the Hawthorne club asked J lene Spek, Melstone, passed their William H. Hunt, of the 1 locals, which enables them to ref­ District Court for Montans eree games anywhere in the state. MSC, Butte Bow Again make an investigation of the The officiating tests are given ter. Judge Hunt wrote a pap< each year. To qualify for the To MSU Crack Riflemen the subject which he present, practical exam, applicants must The varsity rifle team for the the club. His paper, showinj first score 85 per cent or better on 10th time out of 11 tries won the corrected version of the Loui! a written test sent out by the na­ Betsy Rotcy trophy when they Purchase maps, was then sei tional section for girls and womens outscored MSC and Butte School the Department of the Interim sports. After this, a board of out- of Mines, .according to Sgt. Bern as a consequence all maps of-state examiners test the girls’ Chadwick, team coach. The called in and new maps issued ability to officiate in actual game matches were held in Bozeman situations. last weekend. Judges this year were Dorthea MSU had a score of 1832 com­ Coleman, Washington State col­ pared to MSC’s 1790 and" Butte’s M O N T A N A ’S lege, and Mabel Locke and Marg­ 1722. OLDEST BANK aret Coffey of the University of High point man for the varsity Idaho. All complimented the in­ was Edwin Foote, Middlebury, Vt., structors on the outstanding bas­ with a score of 374. He was fol­ FIRST ketball technique displayed by “I think we should ask the ‘grand master’ to rearrange th’ beds lowed by Harlan Hayes, Missoula, university women during tests. in the pledges’ rooms.” 371; John Foster, Springfield, NATIONAL Ohio, 369; John Donahue, Mil­ BANK ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM Forty Must Sign waukee, Wis., 363; and Clayton WINS THREE MORE MATCHES DO A, Western Gerstenberger, Kalispell, 355. In a postal match last week, M ISSO U L A ’S The Army ROTC rifle team won To Get Food Chadwick added, the varsity out- three more postal matches last Win IM Tilts scored the University of Indiana INDEPENDENT BAjd week, according to Sgt. Bern Chad­ n During Vacation by a score of 1908 to 1900. wick, team coach. They out- DOA and Western, both unde­ Students interested in food scored the University of Maine feated in C division of the intra­ 1917 to 1906; Michigan College of service during spring vacation may mural basketball league, picked Mining and Technology, 1917 to sign the register in the residence up their fifth straight wins in Monday night action. 1861, and University of Denver halls business office in the Lodge, For Your Parties 9 Western, paced by Leon Houg- 1917 to 1878. according to Dr. Lendal H. Kot- John Foster, Springfield, O., led lum’s 14 points, gained a hard- the winners with a score of 390. schevar, director of food service earned nod over the upset- Dances and Firesides and residence halls. minded Blue Waves, 52-49. He was followed by Don Schess- We Can Supply You with ler, Laurel, 389; Edw in Foote>, The students will be charged DOA, on the other hand, had a comparatively easy time defeating Middlebury, Vt., 385; Harlan $9.80 for two meals a day in North Hayes, Missoula, 380, and Don South hall, 48-32. Dick Travis Coca-Cola Loscar, Mesa, Ariz., 373. hall during that week. More than of South hall was high point man 40 students must sign by March 8 for the game with 14 markers. Mission Orange if the service is to be offered. The other game scheduled end­ Mission Root Beer If the required 40 do not sign, ed in a forfeit for the Marvels refunds will be made that day. over the Short Shots. Canada Dry Ginger Ale No refunds will be made after C division standings: DOA, and March 8 if the 40 do sign. Western, 5-0; Outlaws, 3-1; Mar­ Hi Spot Regular food service in the vels, 2-3; Hoopsters, 1-3; Short Lodge will cease on Wednesday, Shots, South Hall, and Blue Waves. WE DELIVER March 16. Schedule for the ten­ 1-4. tative food service will cease on W estern G F p T B Wavs Cr F P T COCA-COCA BOTTLING CO. OF MISSOULA Kocsis 4 1 1. 9 M itchell 3 3 0 9 Phone 3-3352 Wednesday, March 16. Schedule Palm er 1 1 0 3 Dontgny 3 2 2 8 for the tentative food service dur­ Dasinger 4 4 1 12 Shultz 7 2 2 16 Pottengr 2 0 1 4 Pearsll 5 0 1 10 ing vadation runs as follows: Small 1 2 3 4 Ollestad 3 0 3 6 brunch from 9- to 10:30 a.m., and Houglum 6 2 1 14 Peterson 2 0 1 4 dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. Bofto 3 0 2 6 Totals 23 ia 10 56 Totals 21 7 8 49 DOA G F p T S Hall o F P T A ndersn 6 0 0 12IGallup 3 i 0 7 M urfitt 2 2 2 61 Travis 4 5 0 13 For Fast Service B razier i 0 1 2lPrdrgst 2 0 0 4 S tew art 5 1 1 11 IKirkptk 1 0 0 2 Calton 1 1 1 3IO’Hara 1 0 1 2 M urray 2 0 3 4IHallauer 1 0 1 2 McKiny 2 0 4 4IRognlien 1 0 0 2 I f s H ntsbgr 3 0 2 6 Totals 22 4 14 48|Totals 13 6 2 32

CITY ARMY TEAM TO LECTURE A Sixth Army instruction and demonstration team will talk on CLEANERS “Defense Against Chemical, Bio­ logical, and Radiological Attack” In Plant By Noon at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the R eady at 4 Student Union auditorium. The lectures are designed for or Delivered by 6 members of the Army reserve. However they are of general in­ 610-12 SOUTH HIGGINS terest to National Guardsmen, ROTC cadets, Naval and Air Force Phone 6-6614 reservists, and civilians concerned with Civil Defense.

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