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1-12-1943 The onM tana Kaimin, January 12, 1943 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, January 12, 1943" (1943). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1978. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1978

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]. First Convo to Feature Musical Quiz ^ : £H%3 ~'Kyser-Styled Program Offers Campus Talent; Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Z400 Tuesday, January 12, 1943. Volume XLII. No. 26 Audience to Participate Melby W ill Attend from Someone Who Knows . . . . McGinnis Announces Program to Be Recorded Soldier’s Life May Depend Educator Meets For Statewide Distribution Over Great Falls, In Helena Thursday W olf Point, Miles City, Missoula, Kalispell On Ability to Speak French President Melby will leave for Hey Heyser and his “ Class Of Musical Guys and Lasses,” in Helena Thursday where he will the persons of Convo Chairman Mike O’Connell, Butte, and By LORRAINE GRIFFITH attend a series of meetings which company, will open the Winter Quarter convocation schedule Someday a knowledge of French might save a Montana will extend from Thursday even­ ing through Saturday. at 11 o’clock Thursday. The convo, patterned after Kay student’s life. Take it from someone who knows. First Lieu­ KySer’s “College of Musical Knowledge,” will feature a quiz tenant Walter; H. Martin stationed at a Flying Fortress base The first meeting will be a Uni­ program interspersed with musical numbers. Bob Houck, somewhere in England recently gave Prof. R. O. Hoffman, versity alumni meeting Thursday evening. He will also attend a Townsend, as announcer, will present the contestants who instructor in French, an inside picture of how it might work. conference of the Executive Coun­ are .to be chosen from the student^- Carrying on daylight, high-alti- & cil of the six units of the Univer­ body attending the convocation. tude raids on Continental Europe Explains Plan sity. Friday and Saturday he will Bob James, Simms, and.«his cam­ Editor Fixes as a member of the Second Heavy attend a special meeting of the pus band will provide the instru­ Bomber group in England from State Board of Education. mental background for the entire America, Martin has had plenty program as well as accompanying Copy Deadline Prof. E; A-. Atkinson, professor o f opportunity to know exactly Rita Schneider, Sheridan, vocalist of psychology, who is the alumni what is going on. for the show. secretary will ialso attend the con­ For Publication In a letter to Professor -Hoffman ference. At the meeting will be Among the other numbers fea-' Friday, Jan. 22, is the date set the young flyer cited the story of the Alumni Executive Council re­ tured during the hour program will as deadline for material to go into how he lost his roommate and presentatives from all towns where be a dance routine by Sybil the winter quarter of Mountaineer, best friend in an air raid over Oc­ there are alumni clubs and alumni Wright, Rutte, as well as a team according to Mrs. Gertrude Auren cupied France. Knocked out of who are in the legislature. routine worked out by O’Connell Dixon, Belt, editor. the plane formation by a Foche- and Miss Wright. » Anyone interested in working Wolf, German pursuit ship, his Prof. Ralph Y. McGinnis, radio on the “Mountaineer” staff, friend was downed over Albert. coordinator for the University, an­ business or editorial, should at­ Martin believes, however, that he Navy Needs nounced that this convo is not tend a meeting in Library 305 is alive. For if the French treat scheduled for broadcast. at 4 o’clock Wednesday, Jan. 13, 'his friend as they do so many Al­ A tentative schedule of convo­ Mrs. Dixon said. lied flyers, they have hidden him Radio Experts cations that will be broadcast as and will pass him out of the oc­ Mrs. Dixon stated that as the released by McGinnis include the cupied territory. So a knowledge Students with two years or more magazine will be bigger than it January 21, February 17 and of French often proves mighty of college physics, higher mathe­ was fall quarter, more material March 4 programs. According to handy. Now Martin is brushing matics or a knowledge of ultra- must be submitted. Articles and the plan put into use last quarter up on the language. high frequency radio are needed stories of local interest are especi­ these programs will be recorded ally wanted she said. University Graduate by the Navy as technicians, Lt. W. Fort Shaw, Pan-Hellenic presj- H. Duniway, public relations offi­ by KGVO from 11:15 to 11:45 Winter quarter issue will con­ In February, 1941, Martin ap­ dent, explains organization of cer who visited the campus yes­ o’clock and rebroadcast over sta­ tain a brief biographical sketch of plied and was accepted as a flying Junior Pan-Hellenic group, tions throughout Montana later. cadet in the U.S. Army Air Corps. • * * • terday, said. the contributing authors, she Two weeks after his graduation in Lt. Herbert E. Wigle will be at Stations included to date for re­ added. June, 1941, from Montana State Pan-Hel Forms the Navy recruiting station until cordings of these programs are University with a major in ec­ tomorrow afternoon to explain KGEZ, Kalispell; KFBB, Great NOTICE Falls; KCCX, Wolf Point, and onomics, he and nine other Mon­ radio work to applicants between American Chemical Society will Junior Group KRJF, Miles City, if local program tana boys were sent to a Califor­ the ages of 19 and 50, Men who meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday in nia flying school. Eight months Formation of a Junior Pan- qualify will be commissioned offi­ schedules permit. the Chemistry-Pharmacy Building. later two received second lieuten­ Hellenic council was announced cers in the naval reserve and given The March 4 broadcast will Dr. R. H. Jesse, chairman of the ant commissions; the others were yesterday by Pan-Hellenic Presi­ highly technical duties ashore or mark the University’s golden an­ Department of Chemistry, will be “ washed out.” dent Eleanor Cunningham, Fort afloat. Undergraduates must have niversary and will be handled as the speaker. After this basic training he went Shaw. The council"will be com­ amateur radio training or experi­ a statewide broadcast. Chemistry majors who have to Louisiana and was taught to fly posed of two women from each ence with X-ray and cathode ray maintained “ B” average during the Liberators, heavy bombers. His sorority, one pledge and one newly tubes Or other electrical engineer­ Captain Willie Lukes, ex-’40, is quarter will be taken into the (Continued on Page Four) initiated active. ing to make up for their lack of a in the Army Artillery at Camp honorary at this meeting. Refresh­ Organization of Junior Pan- fcollege degree. Haan, Calif. ments will beyserved. Hellenic is for the purpose of Music F acuity acquainting pledges with the func­ tions and aims of Pan-Hellenic, Miss Cunningham explained. The W ill Present council, with Pari-Hellenic Vice- WAVE, SPAR Officers Here President Rita Schiltz as adviser, Radio Series will meet on Wednesday evenings, alternating with regular Pan- T o Recruit Instructor AW VS Sponsors Recital Hellenic, which meets every two As Practiced In- World weeks. In W A V E S Women who would like to Enlistees W ar I pledge a sorority become elegible Ruth Harris, instructor in the University women were invited Department of Modem Languages, Carrying on a similar practice by payment of a $2 Pan-Hellenic yesterday to enlist in the WAVES is believed to be the first Missoula from the World War 1, the Amer­ fee at the tSudent Union business or SPARS, the women’s reserves woman to enlist in the WAVES. ican Women’s Volunteer Service office, Miss Cunningham said. of the Navy and Coast Guard, re­ Miss Harris, who has been granted is sponsoring a series of six three- spectively, by advance public rela­ a leave of absence by the Univer­ quarter hour recitals and seven Johnson Accepts tions officers of the two groups. sity until she completes her quarter-hour radio programs on A traveling recruiting group will consecutive Sunday afternoons Position In Miami arrive from Thirteenth Naval Dis­ At the left, Ruth Harris, in­ throughout the winter quarter. trict headquarters in Seattle next structor in the Department of Faculty members of the University Censoring Mail Sunday and will spend the next Modern Languages, who is be­ music school under John B. Crow­ lieved to he the first Missoula three days at the Florence Hotel woman to enlist in the WAVES. der, dean and professor of music, Barbara Johnson, ex-’43, has interviewing applicants, giving are presenting the talent on these been employed in the censorship mental and physical examinations service, expects to leave next programs. department of a Miami, Fla., post- and enlisting those who qualify. For the general public, these office since Dec. 23, censoring mail month for the East where she programs are given from the May- entering the United States from Applicants must be 20 years of expects to take an indocrination fair room of the Hotel Florence at South America. age and each should bring with course in history tradition and 4 o’clock each Sunday. During Miss Johnson, a Spanish major, her a certified birth certificate customs of the Navy. World War 1 the recitals were obtained her position through a copy, three letters of recommenda­ The prospective WAVE was given at the Liberty Theater. Civil Service examination taken tion on business stationery, a high inducted Dec. 8 at Seattle. She Next in the present series of last fall. She is completing her school or college transcript, and, if history, traditions and customs is probably will be assigned to faculty recitals is the comet per­ credits for graduation by corres­ under 21, the parents’ or guard­ given enlisted women at leading Smith college, Northampton, formance of da re n ce Bell, assist­ pondence. ians’ written consent to enlist. universities and colleges through­ Mass., for a three-month training ant professor of music and director In a letter to Dr. Bart Thomas, WAVES and SPARS wear styl­ out the nation. period, from which she will be of bands, accompanied by Rudolph profesosr of Spanish, Miss John­ ish uniforms tailored by Main- When orderd to active duty at a graduated with the rank of ensign. Wendt, instructor in music, sched­ son states that she enjoys her work bocher, noted designer, according shore station, each WAVE or SPAR Last year she joined the staff uled for 4 o’clock Sunday. The very much and believes that the to the public relations officer. Each releases a man for sea service. of modern language department quarter-hour radio program and reading of Spanish novels in the enlisted woman receives a $200 Women naval reservists are al­ at the University after a year at the three-quarter hour public re­ vernacular has been a great help uniform allowance and can earn ready on duty at bases throughout Poison High School and two cital will constitute the afternoon in understanding letters she must up to $126 per month in the the West, but hundreds more are years at Powell County High program. No admission is charged. read. service. Indoctrination in naval needed. School at Deer Lodge. Page Two THE M ONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, January 12, 1943 High School T h e MONTANA KAIMIN Sweater Party, Fireside, Established 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) Is derived from the original Selish Gam e Rates Indian word, and means “something written*' or “a message.** Dinners Only Activities

Published Tuesday and Friday during the school year by Associated Students E xplained of Montana State University. Missoula County High school MPMCKNTSD PC»R NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY On Week-End Calendar Printed by the % y and State University athletic offi­ Subscription rate National Advertising Service, Inc. Univer8ity Press cials have agreed on a policy $8 per year College Publishers Representative 4 IM Campus week-end activities were at a standstill as students 4 2 0 Ma d is o n A v b . N e w YORk. N. Y . 55 which will enable students to at­ CHICAOO * BOSTON • LOS A NOBLES • SAN FRANCISCO ended their first week of the new quarter. The Sigma Chi tend each other’s basketball games “sweater party” was the leading social event Friday night. at reduced prices, Kirk Badgley, Entered as second-class .matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, University athletic manager, an. March 8, 1879 Sigma Nus had a fireside Saturday night, and other doings were confined to entertaining dinner guests. nounced at Central Board meeting- RAY FENTON s______...______Editor Max Wilcomb and son Max Jr.$“ early this week. Because of the PEG THRAILK1LL___ ..Business Manager increased seating capacity, Univer­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS of Missoula were Sunday dinner Mary Bukvich — Jere Coffey guests at the SAE house. sity games will be played in the SOCIETY EDITOR War Information new high school gym. NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR - - Irma Lu Heaton of Missoula was Dorothy Rochon Clary Kaufman Harlan Lee ART EDITOR a Sunday dinner guest of Alpha On nights of a double-header, SPORTS EDITOR Lloyd Eastman COPY EDITORS Delta Pi. Reading Material with the high-school game first, Pat Campbell EXCHANGE EDITOR Lucille Adamson students attending the first game Dick Kern, Assoc. Lorraine Griffith Lucille Williams Sigma Nu’s Initiate EDITORIAL BOARD —■ Jean Swenson, chairman; Evelyn Mayer, Everett Sigma Nu held active initiation New books just added to the will be charged 15 cents. How­ Morris, Aline Mosby. “Reading for Wartime” Shelf in the ever, if University students wish CHARLES MURRAY ______Circulation Manager recently for Don Johnson, Helena Aaron Smith, Missoula, • and Ray Library give up-to-date informa­ to attend only the University game Rieder, Valier. Curtis Stimson of tion on our far-flung war fronts. they will be admitted at the end ADEQUATE FINANCIAL SUPPORT the U.S. Navy was a dinner guest From Alaska to the South Pacific, of the high school game on pre­ at the house last Week. correspondents and diplomats con­ sentation of activity cards, Badg­ FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN MONTANA Virginia Swanson,, Fort Benton tribute their first-hand accounts ley explained. High school stu­ nPHIS WEEK Montana’s legislators will seek to determine and Joyce Phillips, Kalispell, were of the war in its various aspects. dents ma yattend both games the dinner guests at the Alpha Phi From the Chinese front we have night of a double-billing for the A just what constitutes the “adequate” support that Gover­ The Flying Tigers by Russell Whe­ same 1-5-cent charge. nor Ford requested in his biennial message to the Legislature. house Sunday. Sunday dinner guests 'of Phi lan, an account of the achievements The six heads of Montana’s Greater University will be called Sigma Kappa were Betty Ann and of the American volunteer group to Helena to discuss the financial problems of higher educa­ Jeanette Sias, Chinook; Margie who fought for China from De­ cember, 1941 to July, 1942. tion in the state with the hope that suitable appropriations Harrison, Bridger; Dale Burnett, tudents With Japan’s Leaders, by Fred­ may be made. Missoula;- Ray Ryan, who recently returned from Alaska, and a form­ erick Moore. This book has the in the W a r Budget requests of the six units of the Greater Univer­ virtue of being an eye-witness of s er fraternity brother, Andrew Japanese-American relations for sity of Montana-—to cover the fiscal years ending June 30, Giacobuzzi, who is now with the Walter F. Shaffner ’41 was com­ E. R. Squibb Co. the last two decades. Ramparts of 1944, and June 30, 1945— are higher in all instances than the Pacific, by Hallett Abend. Just missioned a second lieutenant in were appropriations made by the 1941 session of the KAT Has Guests the United States Marine Corps at Virginia Morrison and Adele three months before Pearl Harbor, Legislature. Appropriations for fiscal year 1942 and 1943 Quantico, Va., recently after com­ Kraabel, Missoula, were Thurs­ the author took a 40.000-mile air trip from Washington, D. C., to pleting a 10-week indoctrination, totaled $2,193,750 for the six units; requests for the next day dinner guests of Kappa Alpha period. He is now enrolled in Re­ biennium total $2,998,549.1 Of that sum the University Theta. Dorothy Mulroney, Mis­ Batavia and back. Abend has another timely book: Japan Un­ serve Officers’ Class at Quantico soula, was a Friday guest, and is requesting $530,275 for fiscal 1944 and $535,275 for fiscal masked, the story behind Japan’s where he will be instructed in- the Sunday guests were Barbara 1945. war strategy and plans. duties of platoon commandershio Shearer and Dorothy Angstman, and the techniques of modem war­ That the increased appropriations are needed at the Univer­ both of Helena. Mrs. Chet Len- Alaska ’Under Arms, by Jean fare for the next three months. sity goes almost without saying, but the fact that WE realize hoff, the former Nancy Landreth,' Potter. Jean Potter, who has been * * * of Muskogee, Okla, was a guest of on the research staff of “Fortune” the need isn’t sufficient. Many of our legislators aren’t con­ Virgil G. Bowen, former Univer­ the house last week. since 1936, gives here the facts we vinced that appropriations should be boosted during this sity student, has been commis­ Kappa Kappa Gamma Sunday need to know in a breezy and ar­ period of national emergency when it seems that all funds sioned a second lieutenant in the dinner guests were Virginia May­ resting account of this fabulous United States Marine Corps at possible should be turned into channels where they will more nard, Billings, and Adele Kraebel, land. Quantico, Va., and is now enrolled obviously be an aid in the war effort. Missoula. War in the Desert, by Raoul Agh- in Reserve Officers’ Class for three Kathleen Hubbard, Poison, went ion. Here is background material Which is where we, the student body, should come in. While months training in the principles home for the week-end. for the war in the Middle East. it may seem a little like locking the stable after the horse has of command. Lieut. Bowen held Eleanor Ivankovich and Edith Another book dealing with the the recruit rifle range markman- been stolen to think about the matter after the Legislature Keig went to Anaconda, and Vir­ African campaign is Miracle on the convened, still there is time to act on the question that each Congo, by Ben Lucien Burman ship record at San Diego for near­ ginia Benson went to Hamilton. ly two years. of us should ask ourselves as men and women interested in Mr. and Mrs. McHale and Ted the future of the University: Have we made it perfectly clear McHale of Shelby visited Pat Mc­ Hitler’s chief yes-man is. He also Hale at the Sigma Kappa house NOTICE to our representatives in Helena where we, as students^ stand tells us that Mussolini’s days are Sunday. numbered, even as are the days of Modem Dance Club will have on the matter of appropriations for higher education in our the snows beneath which lives the its first meeting of the quarter at S ta te ? seed of truth, ready to burst into 7:30 o’cock tomorrow night in the If not, what are we going to do about it? Nothing? Well, flower at the appointed time Women’s Gym, Helen Sorge, in­ structor in physical education, has some will ask, just what can we do about it? What concrete Hence, the title, “The Seed Be­ neath the Snow.” announced. Dorothy O’Brien will knowledge have we that entitles us to voice an honest opinion? be in charge of instruction. * * i * It was in an attempt to acquaint us with some of the more Howard K. Smith—Last Train pertinent figures on this matter that Dr: Roy J. W. Ely of the from Berlin. Here is a remarkable department of economics and Dr. Bert Sappenfield, psychology eye-witness account of the start­ instructor, prepared the statistical background for a pamphlet Quentin Reynolds — Only the ling metamorphosis of Nazi Ger­ You May Still Get on education in Montana as compared to the six neighboring Stars Are Neutral. An American many after June 22, 1941. “Last reporter’s account of his experi­ Train from Berlin” pictures in ex­ GOOD FURNITURE V states of Idaho, Washington, Minnesota, Oregon, North Da­ ence during the winter of 1941-42. citing detail the havoc that the and kota and Wyoming. Distributed during test week of last He was in London part of the time; Russian campaign has wrought on FURNISHINGS quarter it presented in concise, easily understood graph-form spent three months in Moscow and the Fuehrer’s home front. Mr. a t the appalling situation of finances for higher education in Kuibyshev; flew to Cairo in the Smith tells the story with indigna­ the state. same plane with the Litvinovs and tion, disgust, and cynical humor. Steinhardt; and came back to His sense of social change gives J.M. Lucy & Sons, READ IT. . . America via freighter. vital significance to his chronicle Mr. Reynolds’ new book is at of the proletarianization of the Inc. Colleges all over the country are cooperating with the gov­ the same time exciting, extremely German middle class. Some of vivid, humorous all through. At the most disquieting pages are ernment’s share-the-meat campaign calling on adult civilians times it becomes dramatic and given over to the Hitler Youth. The to cut their individual meat consumption to 2% pounds week­ moving, as in the chapters describ­ author insists that the German ly until rationing is organized. In most colleges students who ing the terrific bombings of Lon­ people carry on with distruted JUST RECEIVED eat their three meals in college dining rooms are staying with­ don and of the little desert post in Nazis solely through fear of the in their voluntary 2%-pound allowance. The WPB Foods Libya. One does not get tired of Gestapo and of what may befall it, although it deals with phases them if Germany is defeated. New Sweaters Requirements Committee stresses that meat eaten in restau­ of the war we have heard much Boxy Slipovers rants must also be counted as part of the student’s weekly about. Spring Pastels share. College dieticians are experimenting with meatless • * * MONTANA TEACHERS In Wool and Rayon days and meat alternates. Ignacio Silone—The Seed Be-, Needed immediately for neath the Snow. Mussolini the dic­ emergency vacancies also tator does not like Ignacio Silone fall 1943. Shortage all de­ Lieut. s Robert Price ’40 was Lieut. Emerson P. Jones, former the novelist. This is understand­ partments. 28 years place­ $3.95 graduated as a bombardier from University student, has been pro­ able. Silone does not like Mus­ ment experience. See us „ All Colors Williams Army Advanced Flying personally or phone 6653. moted to the rank of first lieuten­ solini. In his novels'he makes that and S ize s School at Chandler, Ariz., Nov. 21, ant in the Army Air Forces, ac­ masterpiece of bombast seem ut­ Register Now! receiving his commission as a sec­ cording to word received recently. terly ridiculous. More than that HUFF Teachers’ Agency ond lieutenant in the Army Air Lieutenant Jones won his wings he shows that the mass of Italians Member Nat’l Assoc. Tchrs. Corps. While attending school, Cecil’s this year at Mather Field, Calif. themselves, including many of Agencies Price was Kaimin sports editor He is now on duty at AAF Naviga­ those who, for expediency’s sake University and Helen Accessor^ Shop and member of the University tion School in Hondo, Texas, the w.ear fascist clothing, are as aware track team. world’s largest navigation school. as he is of how palpably absurd Tuesday, January 12, 1943 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three W ilson Releases Intramural Calendar Basketball, Bowling Lists Push-Shot Artist Given; Kegler’s Season foul shots W ill End on February 13 By DICK kERN

Both intramural basketball and bowling will get underway- next week with the first bowling matches rolled the after­ noon of Saturday, Jan. 16, and basketball tilts scheduled for O’ mighty mentor, Eddie Chinske, the afternoon of Jan. 19, Vince Wilson, intramural director, Full six tilts your Grizzlie winski, announced yeterday. At a meeting of bowling managers it An ambidexterous man are you, was decided to have this year’s league in only one session To guide both Spartan and Grizzly too, instead of the previously used two half program. Undef this With manner soft and sweet—beguiling, new system there will be no handi-^ Yet building champions ?tll the whiling. caps placed on any team because In serious vein and heart sincere, of the shortened season. Before, ISB N ext We offer this toast to our man of the year. the handicaps had been decided The above sonnet, though not on a part with some poetry from the team averages pf the first we have read, is an humble gesture on our part to thank half. New Restrictions Oil Grizzly Coach Chinske for his. able assistance as basketball coach in Rulings which last fall allowed our hour of need. It takes a lot of time Ed, and we are last year’s numeral winners to Schedule grateful to you. ------play in intramural touchball was Strictly From voted out at the basketball man­ Grizzlies bounce back into com­ Big Talk at Pacific Hunger Department agers meeting. Under the new petition in basketball with a two- Coast Conference From time to time—especially ruling those men which earned a game series with University of when there is a lull in activity on There was big talk at the re­ numeral in freshmen basketball Idaho Southern Branch on Jan. the athletic front—this column cent'meeting of the Pacific Coast last year will not be eligible for 22-23. The games are in Missoula will devote space to certain bits Conference delegates of dividing [ interfratemity participation this and a double win from the Bengals of verse or prose which J is the group into two separate units year. Also men who played with would add considerably to the deemed especially noteworthy. next year to make long trips by I the varsity last year will not be Grizzlies’ prestige and make their Qualifications for publication of the member teams a thing of the i allowed to enter the interfraternity record eight wins and two losses. the mentioned copy are simple. past. If this idea were accepted, | sport whether they earned their Remainder of. the Montanan’s Sheer beauty of expression of Washington U, Washington State, letter or not. schedule follows: the offering shall determine Oregon State, Oregon U, Montana | Jan. 22-23—Idaho Southern, here. whether it shall receive the ever­ This year another team will be and Idaho would be in one clique j added to the basketball league as Jan. 29-30—Montana State, there. lasting fame of being printed in Feb. 5-6—Gonzaga, here. and the four California schools, j this column. Our secretary, the men’s Co-op Will enter a team UCLA, California, Stanford and! in the schedule. Because they will Feb. 9-10—Whitman, there. Miss Etaoin Shrdlu, submits Feb. 11—Pasco Air Base, there. CHucti. 80k<&5$ ~-FraseuM&S Southern Cal would be in the! this first gem. After reading it, not be here to complete the season other. The southern division j the naval cadets will be unable to Feb. 12-13—Gonzaga, there. * * * it is easy to guess just what type Feb. 18-19—Denver Univ., here. After looping in 63 points for would pad their schedules with of thing we are after for pub­ enter a team in the league. such independent teams as St. J Two games will be played each Feb. 26-27—Montana State, here. high scoring honors, “Chuck” lishing. Burgess, Grizzly hoop captain Mary’s Santa Clara and some serv­ day beginning at four p.m. The ice teams. Birds in their little nests agree, usual plan of having the ball KGVO RADIO PROGRAM and hard - working forward, That it is a shameful sight, played at night is impossible this Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2-2:05 p.m.: proved himself to be invaluable If once inaugurated, this system When children of one family, year because the varsity will be Adventures in Literature. to the Grizzly squad as it would be long lasting and would Fall out, and chide, and fight. using the gym floor nights to Magazines in the Modern emerged on top in the recent finally wind up with the adoption For this poem, Miss Shrdlu re­ practice. World. Dr. L. B. Mirrielees. quadangular tourney in which of St. Mary’s and Santa Clara into ceives the Foul Shot award of teams from Utah State, Idaho, the southern group as full-fledged The play will get underway next 9:30-9:45 p.m.: the week. The prize is an en­ Montana State, and Montana members. Such action would be Tuesday when Sigma Alpha Epsi­ Debaters of MSU, “ How Will graved card which entitles her University participated. the answer to Montana’s prayers lon and Phi Sigma Kappa line up Federal World Government to drink from any city water in a financial way and would against each other at 4 o’clock. Prevent International Politi­ Although the forward slot is fountain all the water she new to Chuck, the one handed permanently solve the question of Intramural Basketball Schedule cal Competition?” Archie Mc­ wants absolutely free of charge. Donald, Jack Groene and Carl side-shot specialist from Dillon how to do away with the friction Address all contributions to this Jan. 19, 4 o’clock, SAE vs. PSK Isaacson, chairman. has had little difficulty in slip­ that exists between California and column and they will receive 5 o’clock, TX vs. PDT Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2-2:05 p.m.: ping around the opposing guards the other half of the conference every, consideration. Jan. 20, 4 o’clock, SN vs. SPE MSU Talks to You, News by for his numerous two-pointers. even in peacetime. The northern 5 o’clock, Men’s Co-op and southern halves of the confer­ Dorothy 'Rochon and Jere Perhaps his fine co-ordination Patronize Kaimin advertisers. vs. SX Coffey. on the hardwood accounts for ence annually put on a squabble Jan. 21, 4 o’clock, Independent 5:30-5:45 p.m.: this. at their meetings that makes all vs. PSK. Reading in Wartime MSU But offense is not the only the goings on in this country when 5 o’clock, SN vs. TX Library War Information. Re­ word in Chuck’s vocabulary for Lincoln was president pale into Jan. 26, 4 o’clock, SPE vs. SX view of current war litera­ the burly captain is “ready and insignificance. 5 o'clock, Ind. vs. SAE ture. Miss Dorothy Peterson, rarin’ ” to mix it up with any­ Jan. 27, 4 o’clock, PDT vs Co-op instructor in Library Science. one under the basket as well as 5 o’clock, TX vs. PSK ’ Thursday, Jan. 14, 5:30-6 p.m.: in midcourt. Thus, his guard­ Jan. 28, 4 o’clock, SN vs. Ind. Campus Congress, “What ing ability is another asset 5 o’clock, SX vs. SAE. Changes in Montana Juvenile which may be added to the Feb. 2, 4 o’clock, Co-op vs. PSK Slacks Court Law Should be Made?” Grizzly account. 5 o’clock, PDT vs. SPE Walt Niemi and three other fo r th e Feb. 3, 4 o’clock,' Ind. vs. TX The ’42-’43 season marks the University students. third consecutive ‘ year that 5 o’clock, SX vs. PSK Friday, Jan. 15, 2-2:05 p.m.: Feb. 4, 4 o’clock, PDT vs. SAE Chuck has worn a Grizzly uni­ MSU Talks to You, News by 5 o’clock, SN vs. Co-op form. He won his first letter in Porothy Rochon and Jere Feb. 9, 4 o’clock, SPE vs. SAE his sophomore year and last year Coffey. started most of the Silvertip 5 o’clock, SN vs. SX Sunday, Jan. 17, 3-3:15 p.m.: Feb. 10, 4 o’clock, PDT vs. PSK games at the guard post. He Faculty Recital. Vocal selec­ ranked near thfe top in the scor­ 5 o’clock, Co-op vs. Ind. tions by Prof. John Lester. Feb. 11, 4 o’clock, SPE vs. TX ing column last season. Monday, Jan. 18, 2-2:05 p.m.: 5 o’clock, SN vs. SAE MSU Talks to You, News by Feb. 16, 4 o’clock, SX vs. TX Aline Mosby and Jere Coffey. 5 o’clock, Ind. vs. PDT 9:30-10:00 p.m.: i tpe stripes Feb. 17, 4 o’clock, SN vs. PSK Meet the Americas. Latin- W inter 5 o’clock, SPE vs. Co-op Arrow’s new shirts (of American music transcribed, ■ Feb. 18, 4 o’clock, PDT vs. SX which we have recently Western Hemisphere news. 5 o’clock, Ind. vs. SPE Clearance gotten a goodly supply) Feb. 23, 4 o’clock, TX vs. Co-op are our choice for the Jan. 30, 1:30 — PDT vs. PSK, handsomest of the season. 5 o’clock, Ind. vs. SX '? TX vs. SN, SX vs. SAE. Sale Feb. 24, 4 o’clock, SN vs. PDT We won’t tell you about Feb. 16, 1:30 — TX vs. SAE, SX them here; so yoti gotta 5 o’clock, SAE vs. Co-op vs. PSK, PDT vs. SN. S U I T J5 - - Feb. 25, 4 o’clock, SAE vs. TX come in and see them. Feb. 13„ 1:30 — SN vs. SX, $24.75 . . $29.75 5 o’clock, PSK vs. SPE Sanforized - labeled (less PDT vs. TX, PSK vs. SAE. 1% Shrinkage!) 82.25 up. Only six teams will be entered TOPCOATS-- Wilson announced that in neith­ Harmonizing Arrow Ties, in the bowling league which starts er the basketball or bowling would $16.75 . . $19.75 . . $24.75 Saturday afternoon, 1:30 o’clock, $1 up. any postponements be allowed ------o ---- *------Liberty alleys. The schedule is as without his consent. He ex­ $6.95-$10 follows: plained that in the past postpone­ Mesouia Jan. 16,'1:30 — PDT vs. SAE, ments of matches have made con­ DRACSTEDTS Mercantile PSK vs. SN, SX vs. TX. siderable trouble and would not Men’s Shop j ompany Jan. 23, 1:30 — TX vs. PSK, SX be granted without a good excuse C v s. PDT, SN vs. SAE. this season. ______-ARl< O W i& r ili % Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, January 12, 1943

HATHAWAY TO SPEAK NOTICE Marlin Writes Dr. Baxter Hathaway will speak Missoula AAUW Co-op Women M Club will meet at 8 o’clock on “The Economic Man” on Tues­ T o H onor W om en tonight in the Bitter Root Room, Of Experience day, January 12 at 4 o’clock in Hold Record according to Bill Leaphart, Mis­ L305. He will base the discussion All senior women are invited to soula, president. Football players attend the regular meeting of the on an article in Harper’s Magazine eligible for membership are re­ Missoula branch of the American A s B om ber for May, 1939, entitled “The End Women of the Co-op house have quested to attend. Association of University Women (Continued from Pagre One) of the Economic Man in Europe.” set an unchallenged example for at 8 o’clock tonight at the Sigma first actual flying job came in bandage rolling. Since the surgi­ NOTICE Convocations Committee will Kappa house, Dorothy Peterson, April, 1942, at Florida where he cal dressing room began, the wom­ Masquers will meet at 7:30 meet at 7:30 o’clock in the Bitter secretary, announced yesterday. became a member of a Flying en have devoted one evening each o’clock tomorrow in the Eloise Root Room, Mike O’Connell, The meeting, an informal recep­ week to this project. Fortress group in the Caribbean Butte, committee chairman, an­ Knowles Room, announced Carl patrol. tion will honor senior women, and nounced yesterday. * It is necessary to do bandage Isaacson, Flentywood, president. Flies to England Mary Harris of Missoula County rolling by hand now in order to High School will review Ander­ Patronize Kaimin advertisers, Late last July his group received other places, he said: “Several leave the machinery previously r----— — ------orders to fly to England, the sec­ son’s “Eve of St. Mark” at the used for this work free for other times I’ve seen the sand dimes at meeting. ond heavy bomber group to ar­ Dunkerque, the beach at Calais, important war manufacturing. ; Classified Ads rive there. He was also among Bandage quotas allotted to Univer­ the shipyards at LeHavre and Telephone 133 the first to fly our planes non-stop, Cherbourg.” Jokingly, he writes, NOTICE sity women must be filled regular­ direct from America to England. “ all my trips there haven’t exactly Deadline xfor entrance in the ly. L.—-— ------Two weeks after arrival, he was been pleasure excursions.” National Intercollegiate Radio De­ FOR RENT: Very desirable rooms participating in the Continental Commenting on these raids, bates Contest sponsored by the Fraternity house managers will for boys. Cooking privileges if raids in which his friend was shot Martin said that he believes they American Economic Foundation is meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the desired. One block from library. down. Mrs. J. Schini, 724 Eddy Avenue. are causing “Jerry” much trouble Wednesday, Jan. 13, Ralph Mc­ Phi Delta Theta house, announced One area he has helped bomb is but that no one should underesti­ Ginnis, assistant professor of Jack Risken, Helena, president of LOST: Senior Seminar spiral note­ the Somme Valley, Concerning mate the power of the Germans. speech, announced yesterday. the House-Managers’ Association. book. Mary Bukvich. U. S. Army Announcement m xm m tern

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fill! ^ ^ our Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for WAAC Laboratory Technician You will receive Valuable training which may alert college women . . . jobs vital to the war . . . fit you for manyjof the new careers which are WAAC PAY SCALE jobs that will train you for interesting new careers opening to women, and full Army pay while ODeor# . Cqvlv. Rank B a te M o n th ly P a y in the post-war world. And here is good news doing so. And by joining now you will have Director Colonel $333.33 indeed — you m ay en roll now in the fast-growing excellent chances for quick advancement for, as Asst. Director Lt. Colonel 291.67 W AAC and be placed on inactive duty until the the WAAC expands, many more officers are Field Director Major 250.00 school year ends. Then you will be subject to needed. Every member— regardless of race, color let Oflicer Captain 200.00 call for duty with this splendid women’s corps or creed— has equal opportunity and is encour­ 2nd Officer 1st Lieutenant 166.67 and be launched upon an adventure such as no aged to compete for selection,to Officer Candidate 3rd Officer End Lieutenant 150.00 CnroU ed Members previous generation has known. School. If qualified, you may obtain a commission Chief Leader Master Sergeant $138.00 New horizons . . . new places and people . . . in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. 1st Leader First Sergeant 138.00 interesting, practical experience with good pay Go to your W AAC Faculty Adviser for farth er Tech. Leader Tech. Sergeant 114.00 . . . and, above all, a real opportunity to help information on the list of openings, pay, Staff Leader Staff Sergeant 96.00 your country by doing essential military work for promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army Technician, 3rd Grade Technician, 3rd Grade 96.00 Leader Sergeant 78.00 the U. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat Recruiting and Induction Station. Technician, 4 th Grade Technician, 4th Grade 78.00 duty. These are among many reasons why thou­ Jr. Leader ' Corporal 66.00 sands of American women are responding to the U. S. A R M Y Technician, 5th Grade Technician, 5th Grade 66.00 Army’s need. RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE Auxiliary, 1st Class Private, 1st Class 54.00 Auxiliary Private 50.00| • To the above ere added certain allowance* tor quarters \ and subsistence where authorized. W°men’s SMV A DXILIARY £ ] o RPS