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2-8-1946 The onM tana Kaimin, February 8, 1946 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 8, 1946" (1946). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2136. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2136

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]. Board Recommends Lease MON'taH a im in . Of Land for Housing; M o n t a n a State University, Missoula, Montana Z400 Volume XLV Friday, February 8, 1946 No. 29 Puzzled Over Choir Money BY PAT KEIL GI Education V a r ie t y A motion that Central Board recommend to the Alumni Challenge Corporation that they lease an area 350 by 750 Am endm ent feet at the northeast corner of the property known as the golf O f T a len t. course to the University for the purpose of setting up 100 Clarified family housing units for the duration of the present housing The following information re­ A t Convo emergency was passed at a special meeting of Central Board, garding veteran’s benefits has been ------;------«>Feb. 6. released by the Office of Veteran’s Variety and a purpose were the features of the joint Bear Paws- The deal would be non-profit Administration to clarify recent making and would be consum­ amendments to the GI bill. Tfhe Traditions Board convocation in Debaters the Student Union theater this mated for the express purpose of data embraces changes, authorized providing housing for veterans at by Public Law No. 268, in Public morning. Traditions and their meaning at a minimum cost. In later years the Law No. 346 (GI Bill). T o Argue units could be used for other stu­ Subsistence allowance rates have Montana Sate University formed the theme of the program, with dents attending summer school or been increased from $50 to $65 for for students unable to find housing a person without dependent or de­ Jerry Anderson speaking briefly on O ver A ir that subject. accommodations. pendents, and from $75 to $90 for The university debate team will The government requires that a person with dependents. Members of the Bear Paw chap­ appear on a radio program this the lease will hold as long as a Subsistence allowance may be ter of Intercollegiate Knights, national sophomore men's honor­ Saturday from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The housing program is needed, not paid to an eligible veteran in addi­ question under discussion will be, only nationally but locally, and tion to pension, retirement pay or DR. J. W . MAUCKER ary, were introduced by George “Resolved that the foreign policy a stipulation that the lease could other benefits of which he may be Livesey, Missoula, Convocations Committee chairman. of the United States should be be renewed year to year to pro­ in receipt. directed toward the establishment vide for the local emergency No training shall be afforded Music for the program was pro­ New Dean of world free trade.” would be inserted in the con­ beyond nine years after the term­ vided by Dean Vinal’s orchestra Debaters are Jim Matterson, a tract. There is no commitment ination of war. and the University Pep Band. sophomore from Miles City who that the university will sell or Courses of education or training Of Education Tannisse Brown, Missoula, and will take the affirmative, and Bob promise to sell the land at a are to be initiated not later than Helen Sugrue, Anaconda, pre­ sented a novelty number entitled, Notti, a senior from Butte who has future date. four years after either the date of Arrives Don Weston, upon recommenda­ discharge or the termination of the “The Fireman’s Bride.” Darcy Van the negative. tion of Publications Committee, present war, whichever is the later. James W. Maucker arrived in Dyke, pianist, and the Gulbrandsen Missoula Tuesday afternoon to Jubileers, a choral group, furnished was named new associate editor of The basic eligibility require­ the Kaimin at the regular meeting, ments of Public Law 346 remain take up his duties as dean of edu­ additional variety. Fiction Prize cation. The program was concluded with Tuesday, Feb. 5. effective. However, these are some Mr. Gulbrandsen of the music of the exceptions: This is the first time Dean ■ a brief pep rally led by Yell King Offered school attended the meeting to ask 1. Interruption of education and Maucker, his wife and two chil­ Howard Golder, Missoula. that robes be bought for the a age at time of entrance into active dren have been in Montana. A capella choir and uniforms for the service are no longer factors. lieutenant in the Navy, still on To New Talent Men’s Glee Club out of ASMSU 2. It is no longer necessary to terminal leave, Dean Maucker was Tuesday Last Day Announcement of This Month funds. This involves the same old identify refresher courses. stationed in the Bureau of Naval magazine’s first fiction contest was question of what ASMSU funds 3. It is not essential that part- Personnel in Washington, D. C. For Faculty made today by Ada Siegel, editor- should be used for. time courses be continuous. Maucker received his Ph.D. at in-chief of the publication. To Buy Sentinel The 200 music students for 4. Entitlement is for a period Iowa in 1940. “The job looks inter­ College students in general and whom the robes and uniforms are consisting of one year plus the esting and challenging; there’s specifically those in journalism “Tuesday, Feb. 12, is the last day to be used pay their fees as well period o^ active service, but not to plenty to do,” he said, “ and we and creative writing classes are the faculty and others working in as any other students and feel that exceed a total of four years. have a house!” campus offices will have a chance invited to participate. they are entitled to use that money Wherever the period of eligibility “We are looking for real, new to buy a Golden Anniversary 1946 for their organizations. Budget .and ends during a quarter or semester talent,” Mrs. Siegel explained. Sentinel,” stated Ann Fraser, Bill­ Finance Committee, to whom the and after a major part of such “What we want is ‘Reading to ings, who is heading the faculty matter was previously put, did not quarter or semester has expired, Bradens Speak Remember’ in fiction. Please don’t campaign. feel that students should be obli­ such period shall be extended to send in trivial, routine material. Price of the book to those who gated to buy uniforms out of this the termination of such unexpired For Mavericks are not students is $4.50. Anyone We want unusual, high-standard quarter or semester. money, although athletics, who Mr. and Mrs. Murray Braden, who hasn’t been contacted and fiction, stressing good characteriza­ 5. A person while on terminal receive a large portion of student both graduates of Northwestern wishes to buy a yearbook is asked tions and human interest 'situa­ leave or a person while hospital­ activity monies, appear to buy University, told Maverick members to call Miss Fraser at 7439 between tions.” ized pending final discharge may their outfits in just this way. Monday that the success of an in­ 10:30 and 11 p.m. by next Tuesday. Deadline on submissions is That the university is well- be afforded education or training March 1, 1946, required length dependent organization rested on Students who are in school this known for its music school and benefits under this legislation (ex­ about 3,000 words. Three prizes its ability to meet the recreational quarter- but were not here last that the music department could cept that no subsistence allowance are being offered and all three needs of non-affiliated students. quarter and wish to buy a 1946 and does provide very good publi­ shall be paid in such case) subject prize-winning stories will be pub­ In tracing the development of Sentinel must pay $1 to Anne city for MSU is a well-known fact. to all the statutory conditions per­ lished. In addition to the purchase the Northwestern Associtaion of Reese at the Student Union busi­ In future tours of choirs and chor­ taining to eligibility except actual price on each story, about $250, Independents up to 1939, when he ness office by next Tuesday also. uses, which will be financed with-* discharge or release from active the prizes will be: A $500 victory graduated, Mr. Braden emphasized After that date absolute^ no extra out any help from Central Board, service/ bond and two $100 victory bonds. the importance of publicity and yearbooks can be ordered. it is generally believed that even Payments to Veterans in Training No entry blanks are necessary and promotion in getting students to better publicity would be gained. Under Pnblic Law 16 the contest is open to all, with no partake in the entertainment It is felt that the music department (Vocational Rehabilitation) geographical or other restrictions planned for them. March of Dimes should be backed by student funds, Effective Jan. 1, 1946, a veteran whatsoever. Both amateur and pro­ Discussion at Monday’s meeting at least this far. (please see page two) Maestro Composes fessional writers are welcome to centered around making Mavericks And if debate and oratory, participate. Freshman Editors known to independent students on Hits on the Side which at this same meeting re­ this campus. Entertainment was ceived $500 for interscholastic Select Material provided by a quartet composed of Maestro Ted Fio Rito, who Law Frat Holds work, is appropriated money from Audrey Eder, Pat Anderson, Wil­ brings his orchestra and entertain­ ASMSU, the music should get the For Cub Tracks bur Funk and Vernon Alf, accom­ ers to Missoula Tuesday, Feb. 12, Monthly Dinner same benefits. Cub Tracks’ board of editors met panied by Susan Brenner, The as the feature attraction for the Bob Notti, upon recommenda­ Phi Delta Phi, national law for the first time this quarter last Mavericks meet bi-weekly in the March of Dimes charity ball is tion of Budget and Finance Com­ honorary society, held its monthly Monday to consider freshman liter­ Bitterroot room. better known in some quarters as mittee, replaced George Livesey dinner at the Montmartre. Guest ary efforts. Among the activities sponsored a composer than as a conductor. on that board. speaker of the evening was E. C. Mr. Mackey, adviser to the by the Northwestern group were Fio Rito, who is the composer of Mulroney. Several prominent magazine, read several selections hayrides, picnics and dances, Mrs. morje than 150 songs of which one downtown lawyers were also All foresters interested in sum­ to the group. Each composition was Braden said, adding that special hundred are hit productions, turns present. mer work who have not made ap­ judged for interest and construc­ attention was given to non-date to writing as a diversion, and as a affairs. means of relaxation from his work Robert Parker, law school senior, plication, please do so promptly at tion, being accepted or rejected on the School of Forestry office. We the spot. The board will meet As for mixers, she said: “Many at the studio and in the ballroom. re-entered school Wednesday after students shy away from them, While Ted was still in his teens, having spent considerable time in need to get as complete a line-up again on the next two Mondays in as possible as soon as possible. Library 103 to select additional especially when they are not ac­ he produced his first song hit, en­ Europe and the Pacific. He was most recently stationed in England. Dean Davis. material. quainted.” titled “Love Bird.” Page Two THE M ONTANA KAIM IN Friday, February 8, 1946

ulty this convocation at least showed that foresters had best T he MONTANA. KAIMIN stick to the tall timber where their Established 1898 talents will be of some use. The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the orisrinal Selish THE OTHER SIDE Indian word, and means “ something: written" or “ a message." Dear Editor: unhealthfulness of it. Forestry talent was in the offing Having read your editorial of last We have not been the only Published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by Associated at Friday’s convocation. ’Mid the Friday I am taking it upon myself Students of Montana State University students aware of this situaiton, evident scorn of the barristers the to answer your question: “Don’t and we know they will all agree forestry school’s faculty and For­ REPRESENTED FPR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY we care where the money goes?” - that something should be done estry Club members presented a Subscription Rate National Advertising Service, Inc. *&****! You bet your boots I care where University Press about it—and now! short skit with woodland back­ $1.66 per year College Publishers Representative my money goes. For instance: Last Yours truly, 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . 66 ground and colorful sports attire. week I received a postcard from Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles • San Francisco Vanona Fisher, Florence Notable portions of the play’s the registrar saying I owed another Wildman, Barbara L. background included several large Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, dollar for the Social Science course. Jones, Frances Fenell, March 8, 1879 logs, many Douglas firs and a mock When I inquired at the office Doris B r o w n, Lela camp fire. The object of the pro­ WHY? I was told it is a book fee. Schlappy, Cecilia W il­ EDITOR...... Robert C, Blair gram was to present a cross section Now I ask you! A buck for a course liams. BUSINESS MANAGER...... Merrilyn Wentz of the aims and views of the for­ where you don’t have a textbook? estry school and club. After asking for more information NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Highlights of the program were Mary Schmit Joan Engelking I was told that it was for the privi­ talks by Dean Davis, Dr. Waters, lege of using the books assigned to CIRCULATION MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Professor Spaulding, Professor Alcyon Carlson Don Weston Jan Stewart be read in the library. S’funny but SOCIETY EDITORS Convo Morris and Professor Clark. A COPY DESK I have been under the impression Helen Kallgren-Lalia McGreal Art Clowes - Dave Martin Forester’s Ball booster was por­ that I received library privileges REPORTERS: Jean Dineen, B.I. Smith, Dick Conklin, Gene Kramer, Bette trayed and a typical ball costume May Bays, Vic Reinemer, Molly Burke, Anna Mallender, Phyllis Conover, Dolly for my registration fee. I do with Comments Rickman, Joan G^een, Pat Kiel, Bill Cooney. was built up throughout the skit. AD ST A FF: Marjorie Mitchell, Laurel Laylor, Molly Burke, Louise Carlson, the other courses. Seems in this BY A SOLICITER Marion Barry, Judy Beeler, Donna Thompson, Jo Ann Rupp, Barbara Lou Kitt, case the $1 pays for the use of sev­ Phyllis Conover. eral bofiks in the, library. Whereas GI Education On Friday last the foresters as­ if we were asked to buy the three (continued from p a g e o n e ) or four texts used they would cost sembled for the annual tree-squeak pursuing training under this law Whoso tells the trpth dully, he treats a noble three or four dollars each. convo. After presentation of the friend most shabbily; for truly the truth de­ shall be paid the amount of sub­ Another explanation given me candidates for queen of Coed Ball, sistence allowance specified in serves cloth of Brabant and cloa\ of ermine. has been that the dollar fee is to the curtain opened upon a scene Public Law 346 (GI Bill) in addi­ Yet is the dullest truth better than the cleverest cover the expense of the mimeo­ of beautiful Montana fir trees e a n t o n e tion to his basic pension or retire­ insincerity. D A . L. S . graphed outline of the course that blasphemed by the presence of ment pay, without maximum limit is given to each student taking the various inanimate beings disting­ to such combined amounts. Subsis­ course. Well, all I can say is that I uishable by their shirts of many tence allowance in increased A Policy get mimeographed tests in Spanish colors and shoes of enormous pro­ amounts is payable where neces­ and don’t get charged for them. portions. These characters pro­ Thursday of next week there will be a special meeting of sary to provide in combination Perhaps that would be adding in­ ceeded to move and make words, with basic pension a minimum of Central Board that will last far into the night if present fore­ sult to injury. but succeeded only in creating in’ $105 monthly for a man without casts prove correct. The meeting is being called so that board B.M.B. the minds of a distinterested audi­ members, meeting with President McCain and Mr. Gilling­ ence the purposes for which these dependents, $115 for a man with a mottled characters were upon the dependent, plus" additional amounts ham, may formulate a policy in regard to the disbursement of Dear Editor: campus. of $10 for one child, $7'fo r each There is a crime being com­ additional child and $15 for each student money. It’s the old question of “should .the students While undoubtedly the so-called mitted on this campus. We think dependent parent. or the university pay for various activities and equipment.” foresters were interested in finding something should be done about All veteran students are re­ In the past weeks people have come to the board with re­ it at once! out just why they were going to the forestry building every day and quested to turn in at the Veter­ quests for money for things that, it seemed might better be For the past year, the Student what they were supposed to learn, ans’ Office their “Certificate of financed by the university. The special meeting it is hoped Union has afforded us an excel­ Eligibility and Entitlement” as the exposure of an audience, misled lent place to eat. However, re­ soon as they receive it from the will clarify the issue and give the board some definite policy by the lavish promises blared forth cently our milk has been served Veterans Administration at Fort to which it might adhere in handling future requests for by a loudspeak'er (as to the con­ large sums of money. to us in filthy glasses. Whether Harrison. this has had anything to do with tents within) certainly was not of the best taste. our continuous colds, we do not know but it might very well The residents of the law school Convo Revived have. No one, not even students, and everybody else expected For a should be asked to drink from much merrymaking and ribaldry Convocations, like most other student activities, have hit glasses with grease, lipstick, at the expense of the lawyers, Professional a new low the past few weeks. We are happy to note that visible fingerprints, or what- but were shown at odd times an something is being done to improve them. George Livesey, have-you all over them. amateurish imitation of what the Permanent Wave the recently appointed chairman of Convocations Committee, Can it be that our parents or thwarted mind of a tree-squeak out-of-towners are expected to thinks a legal eagle looks like. has apparently decided that student participation is the thing drink from the same kind of The poor fellow while under at Home that puts the convo program over. Today’s program should glasses? As students of MSU, we threats of being forced into the justify this feeling. From what we are able to learn a clever think this would be rather dis­ education of a forester acqui­ program has been arranged. With more of the same attendance graceful— to say nothing of the esced to expose himself to ridi­ cule without ever carrying off Toni should zoom. the part. The alleged convo terminated CREME upon the mention of hitting the Lend a Hand V ersu s hay; which suggestion must have COLD W A V E been derived from a glance or so Traditions Board is working hard to make the weekend at the audience. It is thought that COMPLETE Chloe dashed out of the library $ 1 2 5 of the Bozeman games a colorful one. You may be called such suggestion would have been KIT and fluttered along toward the upon to give some of your time or talent to help put it over. forthcoming sooner except for the plus tax Student Union. We want to show these people from the hinterland a good stimulating effects of the stage- AT “I thought the class would never served coffee. time when they come to town for their yearly visit. If you end! He said the same,thing over are asked to help, do it. and over again! I simply didn’t While Certain efforts were shown Peterson Drug learn a thing!” on the part of the perpetrators of After buying a coke at the foun­ this farce and with due honor and 232 North Higgins Think This Over tain, she fluttered upstairs to the respect to the forestry school fac­ lounge in search of a he-male who Some time ago someone suggested to us that a new infirmary possessed a ticket to the Forester’s might be a good memorial for MSU students who lost their Ball. Failing to find a forester, she lives in the war. As our idea of a chapel has hit rough sailing settled in the corner beside Jonesy. we are happy to swing our support behind such a movement. Jonesy was indulging in an argu­ ment over what terminology should Missoula As far as we know absolutely nothing is being done at present be applied to a certain math to erect any sort of memorial. Perhaps the housing emergency course. Jonesy was defending “geo­ has taken all the time. If this is the case then we can only metrical analysis” against “ analy­ wait until that problem is cleared up. Certainly it is more tical geometry.” Chloe, impressed important than the memorial. no end by this intellectual banter, Mercantile lit a cigarette, spilled coffee on We want to keep discussion alive, however, even if nothing the table and agreed with Jonesy can actually be done for some time. When materials and time as follows: are available perhaps we shall have at last arrived at the “After all, who would say analy­ type of memorial we wish to have. tical geometry when one could say Company geometrical analysis?” With that she flipped ashes on To New Hands the rug. And then to impress her friends with her real intellectual The matter of Community Concert tickets has been passed ability, she started reading Jock Londen’s “ THE SAE WOLF.” , to Budget and Finance Committee for further study and * * * solution. This committee, knowing more about finances I saw her up there again today. Where Missoula and Western Montana Have than the average member of Central Board, should be able I was just thinking, ijt must take 'to arrive at some agreement on the question. It is not an a lot of nickles and dimes for coke Shopped With Confidence for 77 Years. easy one to solve. We hope that the members of this com­ and cigarettes what with the For­ ester’s Ball, Ted Fio Rito, etc. all mittee will not let anyone put anything over on them. coming this month. Friday, February 8, 1946 T H E MONTANA KA1MIN Page Three

EVENTS AT STUDENT UNION FORESTRY CLUB MEETS March 8 Date of Sunday Frosh Femmes 3ba te R ook . . . Christian Science group, Feb. 17, To be Guests At the meeting Wednesday night Sweetheart Ball March 3, 4 p.m., Eloise Knowles Verne Hamre introduced an orien­ room. O f Tanan tation course, which is outlined to Delta Gamma The Florentine Gardens will be Monday make practical as well as profes­ Freshmen women will be guests Dinner guests Thursday evening the scene of the Sigma Chi Sweet­ Mavericks, Feb. 4 and 18, March sional foresters. The course will were Bernice Gueade and Roberta heart Ball, March 8. Qualifications 4, 7:30, Bitterroot room; Spurs at an open house given in their cover all of the finer points of Brockley. for sweetheart were issued this every Monday, 5, Eloise Knowles honor by Tanan-of-Spur, sopho­ woodcraft, including packing, tree Jean Taylor, Philipsburg, is a falling and tree climbing. Ken week and houses and dorms will room; Broadcast, every Monday, more honorary, Saturday, Feb. 9, new Theta pledge. 10 p.m. oh KGVO. Drahos, Ken Boe, Layton Jones, Co-op House each choose two candidates. from 2 until 4, in the Student Sterling Wardell, Verne Hamre, Janet Reinertson went home to The affair, the first of its kind in Tuesday Union Lounge. Bob Gregson and Ray Johnson will Hot Springs for the weekend. A several years, will be a dinner Charity Ball, Ted Fio Rito, Cop­ Come on, girls, this party fur­ be on the committee. buffet supper will be given at the dance. Candidates selected will be per, Silver, Gold rooms; Central nishes a chance for you to become Chief Push Ken Drahos laid house Sunday for all the actives feted at firesides and desserts dur­ Board, every Tuesday, 5, Eloise acquainted with the Spurs as a down the final orders and the com­ and pledges at the Alpha Chi. ing the next month so that Sigma Knowles room; Newman Club, group, and all are urged to attend. mittees went into action. After the Carolyn Nygren werit home to Chis may have an opportunity to every Tuesday, 5, Bitterroot room; A program is being arranged and Close of the meeting, all foresters Hobson over the weekend. make their choice. Forum, every Tuesday, 7:30, Eloise refreshments will be served. rallied to the call and started con­ Phi Delt Knowles room; Mortar Board, Don’t forget that date! Feb. 9, verting the men’s gym into a Paul Norman Gulbrandsen was a din­ every Tuesday, 9:30, Eloise from 2 to 4. Bunyan’s paradise. ner guest Sunday and led the group Somebody Must Knowles room. in singing. Two new pledges are Wednesday Charles Cooper and Bill Ross of Be Crazy! Coffee Hour, every Wednesday,- Cut Bank. 4:30, Lounge; Math Club, Feb. 6 Skiing Builds Appetites Corbin and 20, March 6, 7:30, Bitterroot Madge Schreiner left for home Flaming Greek letters on Mount room; Publications Board, Feb. 6 with her parents because of illness. Sentinel, mowing the snow in front and 20, March 6,\5, Eloise Knowles BeBe Smith is in the infirmary of North Hall, making a bow-tie room; Kappa Alpha Psi, Feb. 6, because of a sprained ankle. Dr. Li out of a brassiere and collecting a 7:30, Eloise Knowles room. left Corbin Hall Tuesday after an quart of chewed chewing gum at eight-day visit. Mrs. Skelton spent two a.m. Thursday Sunday night in the hall visiting Somebody must be crazy, you “Darby and Joan” (wives of her daughter, Doris. say? Well, maybe yes and maybe married students), Feb. 7, March 7, no. The occasion of many similar 7:30, Eloise Knowles room; Ski incidents as those mentioned was Club, every Thursday, 7:30, Bit­ Spur Open House Hell Week, that traditional time of terroot room. There’s nothing that hits the spot To be Saturday a pledge’s career when the old and Friday wizened Greeks dish out little joy Convocation, every Friday, 11, like a bowl of HOT CHILI Tanan-of-Spur will lay out the tasks to prove the mettle of pros­ Auditorium; Mixer, every Friday, welcome mat Saturday after­ pective initiates. 4, Gold room. when you come off the ski run noon between the hours of 2 and Sororities were not far behind 4 at an open house for all fresh­ with their “inspiration” days when THIS WEEK In your search for a super place to eat— men women in the Student pledges were confined to the higher Union Lounge. All first year Thursday, Feb. 7 REMEMBER! things of life which included not Alpha Phi-Theta Chi exchange, coeds are urged to attend. speaking to - the many Adams of Games and a variety program dinner; Piano concert by Joaquin the campus and having the distinct Nin-Culnell, Cuban, in the Student will furnish diversion and re­ (or we might say, indistinct) HANSEN’S freshments will be served Union at 8:15. pleasure of waiting on the actives Friday, Feb. 7 (formerly Herrick’s) throughout the afternoon. Ap­ hand and foot. parel for the party will be skirts Forester’s Ball. But now the goal has been Saturday, Feb. 9 and sweaters. reached for some and soon will be This is a chance for you frosh Spur-Freshman open house; for others, so next year the new North Hall-South Hall party. to get acquainted with the “girls initiates will have forgotten their in white” and for them to get to life as the under-dog and will be know you! making more cunning plans for HIGH SCHOOL next year’s pledges. CANDY SHOP Fireside Livens NOTICE Ask about our Social Week A meeting has been called by NIGHT DELIVERIES Theta Chi entertained at a fire­ John Lester on Saturday after­ side Friday night with actives, noon at 1 p.m. in Main Hall audi­ pledges and alumni enjoying the torium for all singers interested fun. Chaperones were Professor in taking parts in an operetta and Mrs. Milvin Morris and Dr. production. There will be a call Rav-D-A nt and Mrs. Wayne Lowell. Guests later for those interested in dra­ included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hardy, matic parts. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Severy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walsh, Mr. and Size Mrs. Francis Mollett, Jr. and Don • Less Wrinkles Mittelstaedt. Classified Ads Sigma Nus are planning a party • Preserves Color for this coming Friday evening for actives, pledges and their dates. 'WANTED: Licensed, experienced • Adds New Life beauty operators to work part • Moisture Repellent NOTICE time in new shop to be opened in All those who have Masquer Student Union. Contact Edythe Exclusive at points and are doubtful of their Troeltz, phone 6614, Beauty Palace, standing please come to the Stu­ Palace Hotel. dent Union Green Room next City Cleaners LOST: Schaffer green-black pen Wednesday and Thursday be­ Phone 3838— 612 S. Higgins tween 4 and 5 p.m. with military clip. Reward. Jerry Kosovich, 210 South Hall. All clubs who have not returned WANTED: For Masquers, one tux­ their contracts to the Sentinel edo or dinner jacket, size 46 or office please do so without delay. larger. Call backstage, 3 to 5 p.m. After a Brief Alpha Lamba Delta will meet WANTED: Two recordings of “Al- in the Eloise Knowles room at five .ways,” without vocal arrange­ , Illness o’clock on Wednesday. ment. Call backstage, 3 to 5 p.m. Jerry

Sweaters ! ! Is Back Again ! Soft, fluffy sweaters, VIRGINIA JOHNSON - Vocalist short and long full sleeves— Playing Your CARLOS LUPINO all colors—100 per cent wool Favorite And a host of the nation’s foremost $ 3 .9 8 DANCE musical artists SKIRTS!! Numbers and Requests March of Dimes Charity Ball At bargain prices, pleated and flared Unusual plaids — junior sizes FRIDAY and SATURDAY Student Union Building Next Tuesday NIGHTS $3.98 ' DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 Parisian Lounge NOTE— This is a formal affair, but you will be welcome if not dressed formally. M ODE O ’ D A Y Priess Hotel’ Tickets now on sale — $3.00 couple (inc. tax) THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 8, 1946 Page Four Minor Mishaps Grizzlies Meet Bulldogs, Fisher, Warner Are Huddle Steam Couple of the Week Marks Excursion Vandals on 4-Game Trip BY BON WESTON This week’s “Chesterfield Couple Of Forestry Skiers1 of the Week” are Jean Warner, Cut Tonight Montana’s Grizzlies open a two-night stand in Bank, and Vem Fisher, Fort Ben­ . Forestry Ski Club went up to Time: Last Wednesday after­ Spokane against the Gonzaga Bulldogs and hope to taste ton. Their pictures will be fea­ the Diamond Mountain run last noon. tured in campus Chesterfield ad­ victory before journeying to Moscow, where they will prob­ Place: University gymnasium. Saturday for an enjoyable day of vertising. ably meet their toughest opposition of the season in the Idaho Scene: . Grizzlies going into an skiing. A minor catastrophe oc­ Each week a new couple is important scrimmage in prepara­ curred when James (Baldy) Sykes Vandals, Monday and Tuesday. selected. Dahlberg’s Silvertips will be at^ tion for the tough four-game trip. had the misfortune to fall down Action: The whistle blows! The and smash his skis. peak strength and are pointing to tipoff, and a mad scramble for the NOTICE an upset of the high-flying Van­ WAA In Action ball. Rocheleau drives for a setup, House Presidents: Please meet with Lee Jellison in the Sentinel dals. In a practice session between BY JEAN DINEEN but loses his stride on. a wet spot, the Varsity and Junior Varsity last missing the shot. Moses tears down office on Monday, Feb. 11, any Broken Lenses time after 3 p.m. In the meantime, Tuesday, the Grizzlies rolled up a the floor, hit a small pool, slips, The Alpha Chis nosed out the for a nasty crack on the knee. talk with your house members and Duplicated Promptly 100-to-26 victory. Kappas 27 to 25 in a fast game At this point, an exasperated get an idea as to what you would Gonzaga Wednesday night, The half-time ‘Jiggs” calls for an end to the like for your pages in the yearbook. without a prescription. score was 13 to 12 for the Kappas. ' Gonzaga will be tougher on their slaughter. “ That’s all tonight, Bring in the pieces. home floor than when the Dahl- In the fourth quarter, two Alpha maybe tomorrow the snow will be , The Idaho gym in Moscow can bergers ran over them, 103 to 34 Chis went out via the foul route. thawed off the. roof!” seat 4,000 spectators. BARNETT Anita Sagen, Tryo, led the scoring — M — — M — ■ and 69 to 42, here two weeks ago. An another chance to brush up The Bulldogs play “hot” and with 16 points. We need many things in the OPTOMETRISTS — W AA — for the Gonzaga and Idaho games way of athletic improvement at “cold” ball and have a one-man Thetas downed Corhin Hall 24 to slips by because of poor facilities. 129 East Broadway threat in Johnny Presley, junior MSU, but a field house is im­ 18 the same night. The Thetas con­ A field house at Montana is des­ from Spokane,, who shoots with perative. trolled the game most of the way, perately needed! uncanny accuracy from anywhere but in the last two minutes' the — M — on the floor. freshmen staged a rally that the Those who remember the From Spokane, the Grizzlies Thetas found hard to stop. Anhe Grizzly-Cheney games here during travel south to' Moscow to tangle Demick, Salmon, Idaho, Corbin Christmas vacation will never for­ with the mighty University of forward, was top scorer with 13 get the ridiculous towels spread (Idaho Vandals. out on the floor to catch water Pile Up the Scores, points. Idaho Powerful — W AA — dripping from the roof during each In Idaho, the Grizzlies are run­ The Tri Delts took New Hall 35 game. A roof that can’t keep nut the ning up against top-notch competi­ to 15 Tuesday. Tri Delt guards S tu d en ts! ! melting snows is not all that is tion. The Vandals are currently Barbara Grunert, Butte; Edythe Keig, Anaconda, and Marilyn Jo wrong with the present gym. tied for the lead of the Pacific — M — Coast Northern Division with •Riffle, Helena, broke up almost The present gymnasium was Oregon State. every New Hall play. Dorothy built for use in 1922; it is not ade­ Working, Wilsall, was top scorer Their roster boasts two of the quate for the year 1946. leading conference scorers in with 20. In fact, the whole idea of a gym­ Leonard Pyne, senior from Spo­ — W AA — Sigma Kappa’s championship- nasium is outdated. As many col­ kane, Wash., and Fred Quinn, a bound team handed North Hall its leges have realized, a field house, junior from Pocatello. Idaho also first defeat, winning 47 to 27 which can facilitate ail of the has a giant in six-feet, nine-inch Elaine Hoover, Circle, was top major indoor sports is the only Jack Phoenix, a freshman from scorer with 26 points. answer. Be high-point man on your team—- American Falls, Idaho. — M — — W AA — Montana hopes to play a confer­ Idaho has won all but one of its The deadline for all WAA par­ ence schedule in basketball next non-conference games and six of ticipation credits has been set for LIBERTY Bowling Center ten in Northern Division competi­ year, but what kind of a home Monday, March 4. schedule could be arranged with a tion. Missoula had a chance to see — W AA — the Vandals in action.when they The table tennis tournament gym that can seat only 1,500 peo­ is the place to build up that average! won the invitational tournament will begin Feb. 19.. ple? here last December by drubbing M6ntana State, 48 to 34, and Utah State, 55 to 33. rHE STORE FOR MEN=

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