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2-23-1945 The onM tana Kaimin, February 23, 1945 Associated Students of Montana State University

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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]. MontanaWON State University, Missoula, Montana VolumeAIMIK XLTV Friday, February 23, 1945 No. 33 Alexander Kipnis will sing “Time” survey reveals to music lovers tonight “vital” statistics of MSU Alexander Kipnis, the great* Russian-American bass-bari- coed views on dating ton of the Metropolitan Opera Association who will present a BY PAT NELSON recital in the Student Union They’re either too young or too old! Auditorium at 8:15 tonight, has Sighed campus coeds who were polled. voice, world background, per­ sonal magnetism—all the ne­ A poll, conducted this month for “Time” magazine by Dr. cessities for audience appeal. Catherine Nutterville’s Social Work Laboratory, has un­ Vocally, Mr. Kipnis has the phe­ earthed some “vital” statistics concerning MSU coeds: What nomenal range, the all-encompass­ they think about the men on the campus; how many of them ing emotional quality of the Rus­ are dating; how many expect to work after marriage. sian timbre. World-wide tours in * Author Joseph Kinsey Howard, opera and concert have brought as a research analyst for “Time,” these gifts to magnificent fruit­ asked the laboratory to make a ion, and a warm, human, keenly Central Board survey of women in the university, musical personality has comple­ with particular stress on “ after- mented his art, giving it the de­ passes two the-war” questions. Aided by Dr. sirability that is reflected in public Paul Meadows, assistant professor interest, applause, and box office proposals of sociology, the class compiled returns. the questionnaire, conducted the Traveled over world Five suggestions, two of them survey and tabulated the results— Mr. Kipnis’ first American ap­ in the form of specific recommen­ all in three days. pearances took place when he came dations, were presented to Central 377 Questioned to this country with a Wagnerian Board Tuesday afternoon by the opera company in the late 1930’s. recently revived Student Better­ Three hundred and seventy- Before that he had made extensive ment Committee. seven women—about half of the operatic and concert appearances The. committee, represented by feminine population this quarter— in central Europe, England, France, Jean Richards, chairman, and were queried. Of the group, 41 per Spain, Scandinavia, the Low Coun­ Irene Caras, brought forth the fol cent were freshmen; 28 per cent, tries, Australia and New Zealand. lowing plans: sophomores; 15 per cent, juniors, and 16 per cent were seniors. Since then he has concertized 1. That Central Board appro­ Ninety of them were engaged, ten throughout the United States and priate $10 a month .to finance a were married. Canada and has been featured in student-faculty coffee hour. The Here are Some of the facts the leading opera houses of South Board, on motion of Lorraine Mac which were brought to light. America. Kenzie, Havre, appropriated $2.50 ALEXANDER KIPNIS Scattered replies were given to The Metropolitan Opera first pre­ a week for every week the coffee the question: What is your opinion sented him in 1940, as Oumemanz hour is held for the remainder of of the men on campus now? “Too in “Parsifal,” and he has been the current quarter. heard there since in this and other young!” said 25 per cent of the Disgruntled male gripes 2. That Central Board approve leading roles including K ing girls. “Too old!” said 8% per cent; and pass on to the president’s office Marke in “ Tristan,” Hagen in the “Too conceited!” said 9 per cent. about female campus control the proposal that New Hall be re­ “Ring” operas, Hunding in “Die Aren’t dating named Turner Hall and North Hall Walkure,” and Mephistopheles in “Too many girls are running the school. The Thetas have be renamed Brandy Hall. The Over half of the coeds aren’t dat­ “Faust”. Recent radio appearances control of Central Board and the ‘J’ School, and except for board on the motion of Dr. Briggs, ing at all. Why? Some aren’t inter­ include a New York Philharmonic Bakke, the Thetas run things.” ^ ------— approved the suggestion. ested in the men here. Others ei­ Symphony broadcast, the RCA- ther are unable to get acquainted, Don Ryan, Butte, gave vent to 3. Printed social calendars, giv­ Victor Hour and CBS’s “Invitation have promised a soldier-friend, or this, along with a flood of mascu­ ing time, place, chaperones, etc., to Music” . Come on, students, are more interested in a career. line feelings, when asked his opin­ of all social gatherings, athletic Of the 37 per cent who are dat­ Considers U. S. his home ion of the evils of the existing let’s dance ! contests, and other student activi­ ing, most “rate a date” about once Although European by birth, school government ties, to be prepared at the begin­ Immediately following* the month. Ten per cent date once Kipnis has always considered the ning of each week and distributed “There is not a boy represented MSU-Cheney game, students a week; 9 per cent date oftener. United States his homeland. He is on Central Board, and this is a co­ to students and faculty. No action will adjourn to the Student One-third'of the girls have had an American citizen and husband educational school.” was taken on the proposal as it Union Gold Room tonight for not college courses dealing pri­ of an American girl, the daughter Other gripes Don aired were was not presented in the form of an informal mixer. Every­ marily with public affairs. Half of of Chicago’s illustrious professor of that boys don’t get proper con­ specific recommendation. one is invited to attend. them belong to no group which is music, Heniot Levy, They have a sideration in the Kaimin, that the 4. Reading material to be sup­ thirteen-year-old son, Igor, who primarily concerned with public sororities are not school-spirited plied to the lounge in the Student affairs. has always shown himself to be and that traditions are being al­ Union Building. Leaflets to be pre­ Now you can throw No help to enemies promising pianist. The family lowed to slip. pared daily with news headlines. lives quietly in Westport, Conn., out the Bull Durham ‘Boys don’t get anything printed 5. Activity tickets for faculty The majority were against any when Mr. Kipnis is free from con­ A visiting Navy man made a in the Kaimin. Sorority basketball members. No action was taken on United Nations’ sponsoring of lend- cert recitals and opera performan­ big impression on his hostesses games get more publicity than the the suggestion' pending further lease to conquered Germany and ces. at a sorority open house last university team,” he asserted. study by the committee. Japan. Although 70 per cent ob- On his Friday evening concert 'And as far as the Kaimin is con­ week end. He left them a gift (please see page four) Alexander Kipnis will sing: cerned, the ‘J’ School is the only that left them shrieking with joy. I department on the campus.’ One girl is reported to have cried Madamina, from “Don Giovanni” No school spirit with happiness, although this Nazis share Christmas box —Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart has been denied. (please see page four) Commenting on sororities, “Pee- The • gift was six packages of with American soldier wee” said, “Sororities never turn Lucky Strike cigarettes. out for basketball games—they “I offer hearty thanks to the Butte Press Club for the Christ­ Coffee hour set don’t have any school spirit! The Kaimin ad staff will meet mas package I received the day after Christmas”, writes Sergt. “ In former times,” he said, “it aside for informal Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock in Jack Hallowell ’42, “but I regret to report, however, that the was a necessity for pledges to turn J303. campus get-together out for activities. Now the only contents of the package no longer are in my hands.” From all appearances, the Butter- thing sororities require is that planes as a mechanic for two Faculty members are invited to mained on the sill and no doubt pledges study. The grade curve is years, but never had the urge to Press Club was probably the first drop in and join students in an eventually fell into enemy hands. up plenty high now.” leave the ground. He can claim the American organization which pre­ informal coffee hour every Wed­ Though I hate tb think of it, some Ryan earnestly believes that title of "dry-land sailor,” with six sented the German armed forces nesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 traditions of the school are being Fritzie probably is using the towel months training in the Navy with Christmas presents through o’clock in the Student Union allowed to slide. and wash cloth originally destined chalked up before he was given perfectly legal channels—but it Lounge. Poor move to beautify the Hallowell physiog­ a medical discharge. isn’t as unpatriotic as it sounds. nomy.” Jean Richards, Valley City, N. D., “Cancelling Coed was a poor Butte is Ryan’s home town, but “I received the package at the chairman of the Student Better­ move—I suppose the next thing Sergeant Hallowell has seen ac­ he is “not proud of it.” regimental post office, Sergeant ment Committee, suggested the they’ll cancel is Aber Day,” he tion in Italy, including combat duty “ If a person comes from Butte, Hallowell said, which at the time idea of a student-faculty get-to­ predicted. on Anzio beachhead, and has been he has six points against him to was located in a town in Alsace. gether once a week to allow them A pharmacy major, Don is in France and Germany since the begin with,” is his opinion. I set the package in the window to get better acquainted. minoring in pre-med, and his am­ invasion of France from the south. Don was dubbed “Peewee” when sill of the hall in which I slept. Members of the faculty and stu­ bition is to become a surgeon. He He was a journalism major while he was three or four years old, and Then came the big retrograde dents may drop in any time during thought once he would like to be on the campus and was associate has been called that since. movement. We bustled about, the hour to have a cup of coffee an aircraft engineer, but has editor of the Kaimin. After his 'I have ten fingers and ten toes, loaded our equipment and took off and to talk to each other, said Mfgg changed his mind. graduation, he served as a police too,” he volunteered with an air post-haste for sectors south. Richards. In that line he worked on air- reporter on the Montana Standard of patient endurance. ‘In the mill, the package re­ in Butte. THE M ONTANA KAIM IN Friday, February 23, 1945 Page Two Dorm News Goal of refresher course is to get Women . . T h e MONTANA KAIMIN BY JEAN BARTLEY Established 1898 more teachers Corbin Hall The name Kaimin (pronounced K i - m ^ l e d w i v ^ from th« orteinal Sellah In The News Indian word, and means “ something written or a message,______This hall lost only two girls over Getting former teachers back in circulation is the goal of the sum­ Published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by Associated the week end when both Maribelle BY MARILYN HILLSTRAND Students o f Montana State University mer refresher course planned by Fragomeni, Fort Benton, and the School of Education in an ef­ Schedule of Events: MPRUKNTID FPR NATIONAL ADVERTISING GY Joanne Hamilton, Poison, attended fort to alleviate the present critical Printed by the Tonight—A le x a n d e r Kipnis, ’ . . National Advertising Service, Inc. University Press Grace Miller’s wedding in Butte. shortage of teachers throughout bass-baritone, Community Con­ Subscription Bate College Publishers RepresentativeBehvesentative *1.50 per year this state and others. cert; Cheney-MSU game.~ 4 2 0 Ma d is o n A ve . N e w Y o r k . N. Y. North Hall Chicago • Boston • Los a r g il s # • Sar Frarcisco The refresher program, offered Saturday night— Cheney-MSU Twelve girls left North Hall for in connection with the Educational game; Kappa Fireside. Entered as second-class matter at Mbsoula, Montana, under act of Congress, the week end and two spent sev­ Workshop, will make it possible for Thursday, Friday, .Saturday, Marcn o , v s iv those who have taught formerly eral days at home. Helen Kallgren .March 1-3—“Cup of Fury”, Mas­ ______Editor and those with the necessary col­ quer’s production. KARMA JO H N SO N ------______Associate Editor was called home to Butte Thursday lege training who have never PAT P E R R Y ------— ------Alpha Chi Omega -Business Manager the illness of her mother and entered the realms of text and tool Mrs. O. T. Brockman, Helena, — returned Monday. Kay Morris, qualify for permanent or tem­ Billings, went home Monday of last porary certificates. It will last six visited at the house this week. She also visiting with her daughter, week and returned Sunday of this weeks, June 11 to July 20, and Jones, Agnes Regan, B. I, Smith, KSfiSSWBSfiSB o b Johnwm, onm ^ w* w Alcyon CarlBon> Verna, who has been confined to a Marilyn Hillstrand, Jean Bess ire, vinl^'D eG olier Lee Jellison, Betty week. will carry eight credits. local hospital. The Delta Gammas Kathleen Evans, Gardner, went To enable these people,to get in S n^ 2f?an e°K h 4? Pa?Netoinf l S w “ t M^SSugh“ nd will be guests at a party tonight Butte as Beatrice Lloyd’s guest step with the modem swing of Mallory O’Connell. ______after the concert. and-Jo Ann Tripp, Winnett, went education, the course will acquaint Big Fork as Phyllis Harris’ them with Montana courses of Alpha Phi guest. Off to Helena were Carol study, effective teaching methods Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Gold stars and points Ferguson and Marilyn Biffle, who new materials, and pupil guidance Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fritz and Miss It looks as if the Grizzly bear is similar to the lion identified live there, and Shirley Johnson of procedures. It Will deal with the Mary Ferro were Thursday dinner with the month of March, judging from the basketball game Williston, N. D. Anaconda also had practical problems of classroom guests. attendance the past few weeks. Yes, that Grizzly growl has two visitors, Doris Jenson and teaching and will provide review Delta Delta Delta Mary Jo Donohue. Kay Korn, Kali- and planning in subject fields, in­ The Tri-Delts serenaded all the been supplanted by a meek mee . . . uw. spell, and Jerri Latimer, Billings, cluding music. houses on St. Valentine’s night. both went home and Diane Dor­ Of course, this may be attributed to those of us who think Those wishing to remain ten Delta Gamma we’re too grown up to be blasting our lungs out in public and sey, Deer Lodge, went to Spokane. weeks will join a special seminar Tuesday dinner guests were Mrs. course at the close of the refresher who think school spirit is as well displayed by the slapping New Hall Sidney Ward, Clinton; Cora Engel- program. hart, Missoula, and Lieut. Francis together of two hands. These afflictions are usually the result New Hall girls must like to tra­ Nyland, Seattle, Wash. The annual vel. Twenty-three of them scooted of maladjustment and adolescent attitudes. houseboy’s dinner was held Wed­ out of the door Friday afternoon MIEA delegates And now—a point system has been launched to remedy the nesday evening for Mrs, Olive and headed for distant parts. By Smith; Duane Hoynes, Malta; Bill situation. It reminds us of when we were young—just pushing strange coincidence both Eliza­ convene here (Speed) Grater, Pittsburgh, Pa., four—and our mothers gave us gold stars for eatmg our beth Withrow, Square Butte, and Delegates from ten Montana and Barbara Ward, Clinton. Jean Dineen, Butte, left to attend vegetables everyday. It seems a little absurd to carry on t e high schools will meet in Missoula Anna Vee Mather, Glasgow, and their brothers’ weddings. “Liz” who gold star and point standards throughout college, but neces­ tomorrow for the annual western Lois Cpok, Clinton, were Thurs­ left Feb. 15 is still gone. district conference of the Montana day dinner guests. Mrs. Joseph sity has over-balanced absurdity. Shirley Davis, Butte, took Alice Interscholastic Editorial Associa Beck, the former Cora Mae Cuth- Not only basketball games, but convocation too has lost its Drum, Miles City, along as a guest tion. bert, visited at the house during and Peggy Newman, Butte, took Schools which will send repre . appeal since a special hour has been set aside instead of letting the week. students out of classes. Students shouldn’t be made to attend Barbara Wayne, Poison. Jacqueline sentatives are St. Mary’s, Great Fagrelius, Peggy Anderson and Kappa Kappa Gamma school functions, but should want to attend them. Falls, Superior, Shelby, Flathead Marian Casey all went home to County, Darby, Dixon, Butte, Butte A fireside will be held Saturday The final MSU basketball game to be held in Missoula is Helena, Helen Daigle to Alberton Girls’ Central, Helena and Deer night after the game. Elmira Curry, this Friday and Saturday when Cheney’s Eastern Washington Audrey Averill to Choteau, Betty Lodge. Great Falls, has withdrawn from College of Education takes a crack at the Grizzlies. Next week Doherty to Elliston, Virginia Dra Ray Rocene, Margaret Coucher school because of illness. Kappa Alpha Theta end will mark the final game of the season when MSU journeys per to Dell, Jean Galbraith to and Lloyd Hogan of the Missoulian Butte and Margaret Mitchell to staff will be the principal speakers Irene Gladstone, Portland, Ore., toMSC. , . Anaconda. Leslie Manning left for at discussions on sports, editorial visited at the house over the week So, how about giving the team some support Friday and her home in Philipsburg Monday writing and advertising. end. Saturday? Let’s show them our appreciation for the time and Butte was overrun by a large The morning sessions will take effort they have put forth to give the university a basketball delegation from this hall when place in the Journalism Building Betty Mae Noblitt, Denton; Flor and after a no-host buffet luncheon tPam. We think they have done a swell job, so let s back them ence Havely, Great Falls; Jean in the Copper Room, delegates will up with a little of that old MSU spirit come this week end. Templeton, Francis; Mary Lou adjourn *to the Missoula County Marrs, Harlowton;. Beverly Me High School to hear panel discus Who's at fault? . . . , Dougal, Philipsburg; Virginia Let sions by the various schools. We have heard it intimated that the Kaimin shows prefer telier, Klein, and Lois Hodges, Dut ton, went to Grace Miller’s wed ence to certain campus groups and departments. Althoug we ding there. Let realize that criticism of newspapers is essentially a healthy Sunday dinner guest was Jean the situation, we do not believe the accusations are entirely the Elliott, Lavina, who was visiting bright Florence Adams, Billings. fault of the Kaimin, itself, but rather the fault of the accuser stars Sometimes you tend to forget that this is a student news­ of your paper entirely uncensored, which means that anyone on this dinners You will be Crowing campus is welcome to give a reporter a news item or to air be delightful rolls too— After an evening A t the his views. Anyone who does not take advantage of such an Buy War Bonds from the opportunity or who won’t take five minutes to tell a reporter L w * deserves to find himself on the short end of publicity. Now! Sunny Maid Bakery Palace Hotel 110 W. Main Coffee Shop Western Montana KGVO Your friendly National Bank Columbia Station 1290 on your dial We’re Backing you HERE Lad-ees and Gentlemen You can have your Your favorite Grizzlies" shoes repaired and save! Stationery always on display at Meet Me at the TYPEWRITER ■ 100 per cent YOUNGREN’S SERVICE and F Basement Higgins Bldg. SUPPLY L* Wash Out Cheney, 0 Washington! R E N C E Home Furnishings The Montana Power Co. T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Friday, February 23, 1945 Freshm en Hereafter, all notices of Spanish Club club and committee meet­ holds rendezvous In the Service of the Nation ings for the week must be A meeting of Los Gringos was will attend handed in to the Kaimin held in the Eloise Knowles Room office by Monday noon and last Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock. BY GENE MORRIS annual party Wednesday noon. A calen­ Pictures for the Sentinel were Lost . . . German police, medium size, about 50 pounds dar of scheduled events will taken. Miss Sorenson gave a short Games and refreshments will appear in each issue of the talk on the cities of Spain and the weight. Color brown, tail carried high with white tip. Fore­ highlight the party for all fresh­ paper, giving the date, time dub participated in some Spanish head high. Peculiar looking. Name . . . men womeri to be given by MSU and place of each meeting. games. “I wonder what a peculiar look­ ------j------jj------—— Spurs tomorrow aftempon from Refreshments were served and ing dog looks like. Maybe five tiful, rugged and purple. Off to my three to five in the Student Union the meeting was adjourned. legs,” said Lieut. Bill Giltner ’36 right, also on the Jap island, is a Lounge. in a letter to Miss Henrietta Wil­ smoking volcano. At times it pours “ This is an informal get-aquain- Spring quarter helm, assistant registrar. He en­ out black smoke in great gusts and ted party,” said President Mary Students give closed the above description of a the red nozzle glows.” Morrow, Oak Park, 111., “and all registration set dog who was AWOL from the Lieutenant Giltner was gradu­ freshmen girls are invited. We M VA plan War Dog Platoon. Anyone having ated from the School of Journalism want to know the freshmen girls, for Wednesday information about the dog contact at the university. and we want them to know us.” G-3. Girls may Come any time be­ Advanced registration for spring once over Hey, you budding detectives— AP correspondent covers tween three and five Saturday af­ quarter will take place from Feb. The Missoura Valley Authority get busy!! Maybe the Dutch East B-29 campaign ternoon, and informal campus dress 28 to March 7, inclusive, an­ and the Army-Reclamation plan Indies are too far away.-Would be will be the “order of the day.” nounced J. B. Speer, registrar. were subjects under discussion by sort of hard to hitch hike over Vem Haugland ’31 now covers Headed by Rosemary Westphal, The following rules governing student speakers at today’s convo­ all B-29 stories coming out of there. Forsyth, the committee planning registration were released: cation at 11 o’dock in the Student Saipan for the Associated Press. the party is made up of Margaret Relax then, and have some 1. Students must bring their Union Auditorium. He worked in Honolulu before he Garrison, Missoula, and Marjorie Molucca hors d’oeuvres. Thai’s student handbooks to Window II Preparation of the program was went to the Marianas for the Floyd, Butte. what Lieutenant Giltner and some of the Registrar’s Office and re­ in the hands of Roy Ely, associate opening of the B-29 campaign. The Silver Room with its game ceive their registration forms on of his friends enjoyed (?) on professor of economics, and Paul Haugland aisd the Marianas are equipment will also be open for Christmas eve. They collected all Wednesday, Feb. 28. On the same Meadows, assistant professor of now non-malarial. The army has use during the party. the sardines, anchovies, olives, day they must make appointments sociology. rid the one-time Jap flytrap so cheese, cookies, crackers—and with their advisers for sometime Student speakers, from the eco­ completely of flies and mosquitoes during the period March 1-6. nomics and sociology departments, anything else they had received for that the Americans don’t use nets Christmas—and made the Molucca Interfraternity 2. Students should consult with were Harris Hogan, Missoula; or screens anymore. There are their advisers in the adviser’s of­ Stewart Brandborg, Hamilton; Eli­ hors d’oeuvres (Dagwood variety). simply no bugs about. “DDT (the Giltner is now stationed in Moluc­ fice at the .time set for the appoint­ zabeth Chandler, Arlee, and Janet important chemical discovered last dance revived ment. The adviser’s signature must Reinertson, Hot Springs. cas. year) is the stuff that has done it,” Interfraternity’s annual dinner- During their Christmas celebra­ be secured on Card II of the regis­ he said. dance will be given at 8 o’clock include this work in their spring tion the Japs came over. “The Jap tration certificate. Haugland, former associate edi­ Saturday, March 17, in the Gold schedules or present petitions for is a rotten marksman so we were 3. Students must turn in at tor of the Kaimin, wrote “Letter Room of the Student Union. Don deferment. not being especially brave wh.en we Window II of the Registrar’s Office From New Guinea.” His 43 day Paddock, Missoula, president of 6. Students should not register rather ironically and very uproar­ the completed forms not later than wandering in the jungles of New Interfraternity Council, has an­ for courses for which they do not iously sang ‘Silent Night, Holy 4 o’clock on Wednesday, March 7. Guinea' without food or water nounced that all faculty members have the prerequisites without first Night’ while the bombs crashed Those who do not are subject to made newspaper history. and campus fraternity men may securing the signature of the in­ around,” said Lieutenant Giltner. a $2 penalty fee. No registration attend. structor concerned on card n of “The Japs always hit the wrong cards will be accepted in the office Soldier meets pen pal; Date of the dinner-dance, for­ the registration certificate. On things. Then, too, most of them between March 8 and 25 inclusive. merly set for March 10, was moved pages 30, and 47-49 of the general never get a chance to report to becomes godfather 4. Students must secure the sig­ up because of conflict with the nature of departmental sectionizers catalog, they will find rules re­ Emperor Meiji or whoever he is.” Would you ever expect to run high school basketball tournament. in certain courses before turning garding maximum credits per­ Giltner praised the island he is into a pen pal in Belgium? That’s The play-off game is scheduled for in their cards at Window II. A list mitted without petition. stationed on. He thinks it will be­ just what happened to Sergt. Don­ that date. of these courses is indicated on the 7. Students must pay fees be­ come one of the great island re­ ald W. Butler, ex-’40. He met Mme. “Directions for Registration” which tween March 26 and 28, inclusive, sorts of the Pacific after the war. Rosa Vanderstappen-Wuytts in a WAC TRANSFERRED students will receive when they at Window V, Business Office. “ It has verything,” he said. Belgium town recently—and “stood Lieut. Jessie V. Hogan ’41 has secure their' registration cards. “My tent faces out to a calm sea. up” as godfather to her infant son. been transferred to Washington, Please read these directions. In the distance is the Jap-held The pen pal friendship began D. C., to work in the War Depart­ 5. Students who have any re­ island which gets such a frequent eight years ago. Sergeant Butler ment. Before entering the service, stricted electives still unfulfilled or pounding on the ‘milk run.’ The exchanged letters through the uni­ Lieutenant Hogan taught one year who have not completed the re­ clouds obscure the mountainous versity with a Belgian girl, Rosa in the Charlo High School. quired English composition, should horizon, but sometimes it is beau- Wuytts, a student at the University of Louvian in Belgium. The two his wife. “She was a political prisoner of the gestapo, and po­ You’ll corresponded for several years, but 4 litical prisoners receive, pretty have when war first threatened Belgium, / Two the right they lost touch with one another. harsh treatment. She is 24 years games idea, too, “Rosa has been majoring in old and looks 34. Her vivacity is if you languages and political science,” gone from starvation and prenatal this go to . said Sergeant Butler in a letter to abuse in that most famous con­ centration camp, Brandenburg, week Germany. Jim’ s Cafe Sergeant Butler said he and his end former pen pal had three pleasant kids! 111 East Main hours together remembering the Missoula’s best in LOOK past, and the things they had After the games “home cooked” food. talked of and dreamed of in their Friday and Saturday letters. nights, stop in at the The Belgian family decided to name their infant son after the American sergeant. Now plans are Pallas Candy Co. being made for young Donald Vanderstappen-Wuytts to visit in for an ideal the United States after the war is “after game” snack! over.

There is nothing “ technical” about box this spring The tops in quality UP-TO-THE-MINUTE this . .. with some thing from the “store for men in smart design, fa­ and women who buy shions from Cummins new “For Easter” for men.” are superbly tailored in long-wearing fa­ Sports Slants Nightly at 6:15 We just know brics that make them a perennially good Y ou w ill have a investment. GOOD NEWS— “knock-out” of a • SUITS This adv. is worth 50c • COATS on a U. of M. memory good time if you • DRESSES book which sells at • SKIRTS and SWEATERS $1.50 — combined photo, scrap and record try at —a $2.50 value—only eight left. fummins CECIL’S SHOP The Office ’ The Montmartre Cafe Store for Women Hammond Arcade Bldg. Supply Co. (in Missoula Hotel) P age Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 23, 1945 Savages meet Tri Delts gain SK noses out Campus survey New Hall tops double lead Kappa team brings to light Corbin team Grizzlies this Sigma Kappa nosed out the New Hall continued its winning Kappa basketball team, 24 to 17, coed views streak Tuesday night when tl^ey over opponents in a spirited game in the Women’s (continued from page one) topped Corbin Hall, 39 to 21, in Gym Tuesday night. Good shooting the Women’s Gym. w eek end The Tri Delts triumphed over jected to aid for Japan, 45 per cent and good garding on both teams thought that Germany should be New Hall went into the lead in Montana Grizzlies, who have the Alpha Chis in a fast game Wed­ kept the score close. The half ended given some type of lend-ledse. the first quarter and held on to it done surprisingly well for what nesday night in the Women’s Gym with Sigma Kappa leading by only When asked what they expected by a safe margin throughout the they have, will play the powerful by a score of 32 to 16. four points—19 to 15. their college training to contribute game. Elaine Hoover was high man Gheney Savages of Eastern Wash­ Manix who played both guard for the New Hall team with 16 The Tri Delts grabbed the lead to post-war adjustments, 80 per ington college, who have won 24 and forward during the game did in the first quarter with Warner cent answered: “A plane of living points while sharpshooting B. I. games this season and will com­ a good job at both on the Sigma Smith was close on her heels with shooting from out on the floor and that will provide some travel, com­ pete again in the National Intercol­ Kappa team. Murphy who shot 15 points. High man on the Cor­ munity participation and cultural legiate tournament at Kansas City, Watkins controlling the ball off the from any angle with accuracy bin team was Holt with 12 points activities.” Only 2 per cent want an enterprise for which they are backboard. The score at halftime countered 11 points as high man a “luxurious” plane of life; 3% to her credit. well fitted by talent and skill, at on the Kappa team. Ghirardo, showed the Tri Delts in the lead, per cent expect just “bare eco­ the State University gym at 8 this Sigma Kappa, was top man with 22 to 7. nomic security.” as research analyst for Montana evening. Edward Buzzetti and 16 points. Morrow was outstanding Study. In a letter to Dr. Nutter- Keig and Grunert showed up Henry Zahn will oflicate. as guard on the Kappa team. Urban life popular ville, he commended the class on Arthur Jacobson, Missoula, will well in guard positions for the Tri Half of the women do not plan the speed and thoroughness with start at center, with Chow M c- Delts. On the Alpha Chi team, Lis­ to live in Montana when they fin­ which they conducted the survey. Garry and Vern Fisher at guards, ter’s spirited play as guard gave P D T leads ish school, even if it is possible. Sample remarkable Max French and Jim Lucas or Bob The Pacific northwest and the . . . I think the sample (size is Muir at forwards. There are only Warner sorhe trouble. in pin tourney southwest lead the list of preferred remarkable, in view of the short eight men out for practice, as High scorers in the game were regions. Two out of three want to time) could well be considered re­ Drahos, Young and others are in­ Warner for the Tri Delts with 20 Last Saturday’s bowling matches live in an urban community. presentative,” Mr. Howard wrote. eligible and the Navy has cap­ ended with Sigma Nu taking two and Ferguson with 9 for the Alpha One-fourth of the women polled “I am calling the attention of tured five of the best Grizzlies of out of three from Theta Chi while Chis. were engaged or married. Five of “Time” editors to the fact that the early season. the Phi Delts received a gift of every six do not expect to work social work laboratory did this job Coach Bob Brumblay has in vet­ three wins from the Sigma Chis on after their husband has finished in- a couple of days. If it were eran Jack Perrault the fourth high forfeit. school. Seventy-seven per cent judged only as a journalistic feat, scorer of national intercollegiate Kipnis will This leaves the final round to de­ think their husband or fiance will the accomplishment is remarkable. basketball. The Toppenish hotshot cide whether the Phi Delts, with finish his schooling; half of them But I think the findings are valu­ played with Savages two years ago appear tonight nine straight victories, or the probably wiD work while he does able above and beyond any news at Kansas City. He is at guard, (continued from page one) Sigma Nus with seven wins in nine so. Three out of four of the women interest.” with Tom Smith of Yakima, John II starts shall cop the pin tourney. do not plan to complete their col­ Morton of Wenatchee and John Gute N a ch t_____ Franz Schubert These two teams meet this Sat­ lege course, regardless of when Cunningham of Vancouver. At cen­ Fischerweise ____ Franz Schubert urday at one o’clock with the prom­ the war ends. Der W anderer____ Franz Schubert ise of showing some good bowling. Have you tried the j ter are Art Fiker of Poulsbo and Okay to date Kerm Hoeft of Vancouver. The Der Erlkonig__>_ Franz Schubert Unless the Sigma Nus win three Of those in the “engaged or mar­ forwards are Jack “Rabbit” Roffler III straight, which is a stiff assign­ Coney Island? j ried” bracket, 70 per cent do not of Pine City, Joe Gruber of Spo­ Aria—11 lacerato spirito, from ment in view of the strength of the object to dating other men, al­ If you haven’t— kane and Mike Dennis of Omak. __“Simon Boccanegra” ------opposition, the Phi Delts will walk \ though most objected to steady you’re missing the best I Roffler, Fiker and Perrault played ______Guiseppe Verdi off with the title in a clean sweep. dates. They believe that “many” with Cheney when they beat Griz­ Waltz Scene, from “Der Rosen- • Hot Dogs engaged women here are dating, zlies here last year. This winter kavalier” ____ Richard Straus Joyce Phillips, KalispeD, was • Hamburgers but that “few” of the married they took Montana twice at Cheney. IV initiated into Kappa chapter of • Chili O Mistress M in e___Roger Quilter Theta Sigma Phi Wednesday night women are. I’ll Sail upon the Dog Star in the Journalism Building. Fol­ Mr. Howard, author of the cur­ in Missoula! : Music Club will ______Henry Purcell lowing the ceremony, refreshments rent “Montana, High, Wide, and V were served in the Press Room. Handsome”, is with the university honor Kipnis River of Freedom — 1. at reception. ______.Mischa Mischelet Upstream____Albert Hay Malotte com in Alexander Kipnis will be the VI guest of honor at an informal re­ The Pilgrim _.------ception sponsored by the Music Peter Ditch Tschaikowsky TODAY Club immediately after the concert As the King Went Forth to War tonight in the Bitterroot Room. ______Th. Koeneman Invitations to the reception have Death Scene, from “Boris been issued by the students and Godounoff” Modest Moussorgsky faculty members of the Music Club Mr. Kipnis w ill be .assisted by The First National to the university executive board, Wolfgang Rose, pianist, who wiD officers of the Community Concert play "Legend—St. Francis Walking Association and special guests. on the Waves” by Franz Liszt. Bank of Missoula

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