University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

2-1-1949 The onM tana Kaimin, February 1, 1949 Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 1, 1949" (1949). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2406. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2406

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]. ‘Cac’ to Give Aid THE MONTANA In Grid Choice; KAIMIN Forty Men Apply The new director of athletics at MSU will be Clyde “Cac” Vol. L Z400 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, February 1, 1949 No. 57 Hubbard, former head coach and athletic director at Denver university. Hubbard’s appointment came late yesterday afternoon after Eaheart Almost Molested the joint faculty-student athletic committee and members of Bunyan Ball the local executive board had made their recommendations to the president. The new director will report for pressed with all of the candidates Chaperons duty as soon as he can complete who applied for the directorship,” arrangements to move to Missoula, the committee said in a statement which is expected to be around to the president. “About a week Selected March 1. In the meantime he will ago, however, we were able to Chaperons for the Foresters’ maintain close contact with the reduce the field to four men, three ball were announced yesterday by athletic committee in its considera­ of whom visited the campus at tion of more than 40 applications our invitation. We feel that the Ed Bangle, Missoula, and Howard for head football coach of the University is fortunate indeed in Wessbacher, Lie, N. Y., publicity Grizzlies. getting a man of Hubbard’s caliber chairmen for the ball. “ We have been greatly im- to direct the athletic program.” Friday night chaperons will be Big Man Pean and Mrs. Kenneth P. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Diettert, Dr. New Director Hubbard, a graduate of Oregon State college, has wide acquain­ and Mrs. Ludvig G. Browman, Dr. tanceship in the Pacific coast con­ and Mrs. Joseph Kramer, Dr. and Mr$. Wayne. R. Lowell, Dr. and ference, of which Montana is a Mrs. Phillip L. Wright, Dr. and member, and the Skyline Six, with Mrs. Leroy H. Harvey, Prof, and which it maintains close and im­ Mrs. Paul E. Bruns, Mr. and Mrs. portant athletic relationships. He T. A. Walbridge, Jr., and Mr. and comes to Montana with impressive Mrs. J. P. Drummond, extension recommendations from athletic of­ forester. ficials of both conferences. Those on the list for Saturday The new director has had ex­ night include Prof, and Mrs. Tom perience . in both coaching and C. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. athletic administration. During Patten, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brun­ World War II he served as a son, Prof, and Mrs. Fay Clark, Dr. major in the army air corps and and Mrs. Charles Waters, Prof, at the present time holds the rank and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Dr. and of lieutenant-colonel in the air Mrs. Gordon Castle, Dr. and .Mrs. corps reserve. Earl Lory, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wide Experience Severy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Before going to the University Moore. I of Denver, Hubbard served as graduate manager of athletics at Photo by Floyd A If son Bangle and Wessbacher hope John Eaheart, Montana guard, and Tom Brown (15), Bobcat that this year’s costumes will b e ! I his alma mater, Oregon State; head guard, are not ballet dancing or saluting. Brown tried to block better than ever. Prizes will be i Clyde “ Cac” Hubbard (above) coack and director of adult, ju - Eaheart’s leaping push shot and failed. The ’Cats Jailed too as given for the best male, female, venile physical education for the former University of Denver Olympic club of San Francisco; the Grizzlies waltzed to two convincing victories and one-half and couple costume. A costume football coach and athletic di­ ownership of the mythical State Collegiate basketball title. Ray borrowed from Latin America won director of the physical training rector, was named to the posi­ program for the army air forces Johnson of the Bobcats and Montana’s Tom Selstad (51) lurk the couple prize last year. tion of athletic director at MSU in the background. at Lowry field, Denver, and at the To be judged for the costume late yesterday afternoon. (please see page two) prizes, costumes of any type will do and they do not have to corre­ Lincoln Commendatory Speech spond to the Paul Bunyan theme, according to the publicity chair­ Water Today — M a ybe; Honor Goes to Gonzalez men. Swearingen Hopeful Frank Gonzalez, Helena, will deliver the commendatory Sullenberger Attends speech in honor of Lincoln’s birthday before a joint meeting Chicago Conference Maintenance Engineer T. G Swearingen said yesterday he lism buildings, the men’s gym, and of the two houses in the state legislature Feb. 12, university The Rev. Dr. Sullenberger left the prefabs. officials announced Monday. Saturday for Chicago to attend hoped water would be flowing this the conference on ministry to stu­ morning in campus buildings east Water service was resumed to Andy Cogswell, director of public service, said this is the other campus buildings by 5 o’clock dents at the Chicago Theological of the chemistry-pharmacy build­ first time, to his knowledge, an<^>------seminary. i yesterday afternoon after being ing. shut off earlier in the afternoon. MSU student has delivered the ad­ given by a faculty member of Mon­ The conference, which began The water was turned off yes­ dress. As a rule a department head tana State college and MSU’s music yesterday and will end Feb. 4, Maintenance crews have been terday afternoon when a main working overtime the past several or faculty member has given the department will furnish the music will be a discussion of methods to burst behind the prefabs and dis­ speech. under the direction of John Crow­ days repairing broken water mains achieve campus objectives in the rupted . service to the chemistry- and frozen pipes. Craig hall and It has been the general pro­ der. field of religion. pharmacy, forestry, and journa­ cedure that the addresses have the art building were frozen Sun­ been made to the legislature com­ day, the health service has been memorating the birthdays of frozen three times, and the music Washington and Lincoln. Music is practice house next to the health furnished on these occasions alter­ Grizzlies Beat Bobcats; service has been without water for natively by MSU and the state a week. ' college. Swearingen denied rumors that Gonzalez, a senior in speech, was the University may have to close the first undergraduate to deliver its doors because of the water sit­ Records Set: 83-71, 84-71 uation. a commencement address to a Montana high school when he By Vin Corwin ® “We will be in serious condition spoke to the graduating class of The record for total scoring in Cope started the scoring in the Both teams were hot again in if we get another spell of 15-below Superior high school last spring. a Grizzly-Bobcat game was broken first game, but the Cats came right the second game, but the Grizzlies weather,” he said. “ It may be On Washington’s birthday, the and rebroken last week end, as back and the score changed hands managed to take and hold a slim rugged for a while, but we are commemorative address will be Montana’s Grizzlies annexed two several times throughout the margin throughout the first part sure we can hold out.” wins from the Bobcats, 83-71, and opening minutes of the period. of the half. Sensational shooting 84-71. Cope’s educated hook shot finally by Rocheleau put the Grizzlies Bank Nite Dance Date The double win put Montana sent MSU ahead 31-25 at the 12- ahead at the half by seven points, Blue Babe Gives Listed for March 5 well on the way to winning the minute mark. This lead widened 43-36. mythical basketball championship until Johnny Eahart’s looping set Curry and Eaheart shared the MSU Once-Over The annual Bank Nite, spon­ of the state. shot put the Grizzlies ahead at the scoring spotlight in the second half, Judging by the signs (tracks in sored by the Business Administra­ The 154-point total of the first half by a score of 48 to 37. as the former hooped pight baskets the snow) it appears that Paul tion club, Alpha Kappa Psi, and game surpassed the previous rec­ Montana held a 10-point margin and Eaheart collected 11 points. Bunyan and his blue ox, “Babe,” Phi Chi Theta, was discussed at a ord of 140 points, set in 1946, when throughout the second half, despite Eaheart, along with Carstensen made their annual tour of the special meeting of the Bus Ad club the Grizzlies won 80-60. Les Curry’s accurate shooting. and Cope, put the Grizzlies ahead, campus Sunday night. The blue Friday night. Both coaches sent in all their subs Grizzlies’ Seventh Win 69-55, with seven minutes remain­ snow must be heavy up north, The dance will be March 5, ac­ as the game drew to a close. ing. Both Cope and Rocheleau since the “Babe” left blue tracks cording to Clyde Duncan, Missoula, Saturday night the Grizzlies, Cope led all scorers with 29 fouled out, but Grizzly subs con­ wherever he went. publicity chairman. The entire winning by an almost identical points, 20 of which he scored in tinued to control the game. The signs indicate that they in­ third floor of the Student Union score, broke the previous night’s the first half. Both Rocheleau and High Scorers spected every building on the has been reserved to accommodate record by one point. The victories Graham hit for 12 for MSU. campus. However, the “Babe” the large attendance the club ex­ brought the Silvertip’s record for All of Montana’s starters scored Kelly topped Bobcat scoring with over 10 points, as Eaheart led all must have been displeased when pects, and twice as many tickets the season to seven wins and 18, followed by Ray Johnson with he passed the law building. Ap­ as last year will be put on sale. scorers with 19. Carstensen fol- eleven losses. 14 and Curry with 13. (please see page four) parently he tried to kick it down. Page Tw o THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February 1,1949 Hubbard Named The MONTANA KAIMIN Faltering Polio Drive (continued from page one) Established 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish basic training center at Kearns, Indian word* and means “something written0 or “a message.0 Utah; and director of summer play­ Extended One Week grounds and recreation, Tacoma, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school year by Associated Students of Montana State University. Wash. The lagging March of Dimes Subscription Rate $2.00 per year. While his acceptance of the di­ drive got a new lease on life Fri­ down.” Arras added that if the goal day when Ray Hildebrand, state MPRESBNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTI8INO BY rectorship of athletics puts him in of last year is to be surpassed each director of the Polio drive, ex­ National Advertising Service, Inc a non-coaching job, Hubbard has student would have to invest at had wide coaching experience. He tended the campus effort one week. least three dimes in the drive. College Publishers Representative Bud Arras, Cutbank, chairman of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . has had-more than 15 years experi­ Arras Urges Sacrifice C h ic a g o • Boston • Los ANGELAS • SAN Fs a n c is c o ence as a coach of football, basket­ the MSU committee, said he fears receipts to-date are not up to more The chairman once again urged ball, baseball and golf, and more everyone to forego a soft drink, Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Conirress, than six years as a coach of track, than 75 per cent of the 1948 level. M arch 8, 1879 “This is rather unhappy news a package of cigarettes, or some tennis, and swimming. Members of other trifle that could be sacrificed the athletic committee believe that for the committee,” Arras said, Printed by the University Press 55 “especially since our goal was 50 for the Infantile Paralysis drive. this experience will be of great He reminded basketball fans of the EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER value to him in building stronger per cent higher this year than last. Paul A. Hawkins Bo Brown But we know that with one week three-for-ten-special offered in the programs at the yniversity in not men’s gym tonight. Bear Paws will M A N A G IN G E D IT O R — — ------_ _ _ George R em ington only major but minor sports. to go the students won’t let us CAMPUS EDITOR ------.— ------Vin Corwin collect 10 cents from fans who will N E W S E D I T O R ------J oan Sm ith The athletic committee has con­ see three separate intramural SPORTS EDITOR -----— — ;------— ------— ...... Dwain Hanson centrated on finding a highly games, beginning at 7 o’clock. WOMEN'S EDITOR — ------— — — ------— ...... Louise Morrison qualified man for the directorship, Irion to Morris; Money continued to come in late P H O T O G R A P H Y E D I T O R ______,______jim Ertrick feeling that, once selected, he last week, some of it from unex­ CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... 7 " Bob Crennen should have a part in the selection X-Ray Schedule pected sources. Frank Bematz, of the football coach. In the mean­ Hamilton, chose the aims of the time, however, more than 40 ap­ Polio drive ifor his subject in Montana’s Youth Migrating plications for football coach have The University Health service speech class last week. When he been received. urges students to get their chests finished his impassioned oration, Yes, Governor, it is a shame. X-rayed as soon as possible. John Sheppard, the instructor, ad­ Following is the list of students vised him to pass the hat. He did. The Treasure State is losing its greatest treasure— youth. Don Woodside scheduled to get their chests X - Result: $1.20 for the Polio drive. Montana’s population has fallen below the 500,000 mark. rayed today and Wednesday. Iron Lung Profitable Migration to other states is responsible and Montana’s youth Today The M club donated $25 last Injures Hand 9:00—Irion to B. Jasket; 9:30— is part of that migration. They seek the opportunities offered week, and the committee is still H. Jaskot to C. Johnson; 10:00— counting money donated during in other states because Montana offers them none. On Ski Tow C. Johnson to W. Johnson; 10:30— the two days the iron lung was on There are no new lands to be homesteaded in Montana. Jones to A. Kafentzis; 11:00—C. display. Bill Anderson, ASMSU There are no “diggings” waiting to be found in Montana. Don Woodside, Butte, whose Kafentzis to Keller, 11.30 Kelly I auditor, said he had noted a sur right hand was seriously injured Montana farms have tractors and milking machines. k- f J ’ ' ~ Prising number of personal checks Saturday at the Diamond moun­ i rKn£ PV ° Krat° - among the dimes. Power saws sing in Montana’s forests. tain ski run, is still confined to TTiirtv,0?-" u r f i s s ; 2:30— Jack Cuthbert sold more than Technological advances have displaced much of the state’s St. Patrick’s hospital today. The g * * * La^> +3-0A°~ LanZ to Lea; 500 cups of coffee at 10 cents a attending physician said that 3'30 Kenneth to N. Lewis. U p during the two Polio Co£fee manpower but Montana has not adjusted itself to this change. Woodside’s . hand was “ badly Wednesday hours last. week. He presented the “Montana doesn’t need a large population,” is a common smashed,” and he would be con­ 9-00—O. Lewis to Longmire; committee with $50.80 Wednesday. rationalization made by Montanans. But in their next breath fined for about a week. The right 9:30—Losleben to Lund; 10:00— ______, thumb, especially, was severely they damn high taxes. Lund to McClure; 10:30—McCona- I r • rri • crushed, and the doctor could not ha to McGenty; 11:00—McGlothlin LflUe 1 O LPlSCUSS “W e need government aid,” is another cry. But let the say whether it will be saved. to McSweeney; 11:30—McVeda to g-v n Federal government propose aid for Montana’s ailing econ­ Woodside’s accident happened Main; 1:00—Maki to Marks; 1:30— ! LrCm tan MXSCOVCr'Y Marleau to Mathason; 2:0(1 — omy, and the outbreak of dormant state righteousness is a as he was operating the ski tow at Diamond mountain, Saturday Matheson to Memovich; 2:30 — At IRC Meeting sight to behold. afternoon. His hand was injured Mendro to Miller; 3:00—Milles to “W e need industry before we can support a larger popula­ when it was caught in the ski tow Monahan; 3:30—Mondt to Morris. Professor Robert C. Line of the business administration school will tion,” others wail, but no shouts of protest were heard about chain drive as he tried to brush sno-vy from the machinery. Wood- speak to the International Rela­ the scrapping of the Mouat and Benbow chrome mines by side is a co-owner of the Diamond Board Selects tions club on “The Recovery Pro­ the War Assets administration until it was too late. mountain run and an instructor for gram in Germany” , at 7:30 tonight the university ski class. in the Bitterroot room of the Stu­ While all this shouting is going on, what does Montana’s Top Twenty dent Union. youth say? A feeble “good-bye” perhaps, because they are According to Bob Zibell, IRC leaving Montana. Wrecked Auto Twenty contestants have been president, -all members and in­ chosen for the Miss Montana pag­ terested students are cordially in­ If Montana is to keep its youth, it must stop shedding tears Symbolizes eant on April 1. The Miss Mon­ vited. and blaming its plight on unjust freight rates, vested interests, tana Selection board interviewed Line will examine German re­ geographic isolation, and the thousand and one other rationali­ Safety Week the women nominated and checked covery from three viewpoints: zations that have been made. their qualifications as to grades “ The extent of recovery; controls The wrecked car which is on and legal residence. placed on recovery by the military If Montana is to keep its youth, it must act. display in front of Main hall wdS The qualifications were set up government; and the importance If $500,000 can be appropriated to lure tourists to our na­ contributed by the Bakke Motor by the Miss Montana committee, of Germany in the recovery pro- and the selection board checked gram and the Marshall plan.” tional parks and trout \ streams, why can’t an equal amount company in conjunction with the Red Gross Accident Prevention only qualifications- but did not During 1946 Line was employed be spent to lure new industry into Montana? week, according to Bob Nichol­ choose the contestants. by the information and education If wool processing plants are ever going to be built in son, Hamilton, MSU chairman of The dates April 1 and 2 for the department of the United States pageant and Coronation ball have Montana, it will be done with outside capital. If meat packing the accident prevention campaign. army in Germany. In this capacity The car will remain on the oval been approved by the social cal- he lectured with other college pro- is ever to become a major industry in Montana, it will need endar committee. fessors to army troops on how outside capital. If any industry is ever to be established in ACCIDENT PREVENTION The names of the contestants Germany should be controlled. will be released next week with Montana, it will need capital that the state doesn’t have WEEK ------.— their pictures. WRITERS’ DEADLINE SET within its borders. Missoula had three accidents yesterday. The deadline for submitting ma­ Unless Montana’s potential is exploited in such a manner MUSICIANS PRESENT RECITAL TODAY terial to the Mountaineer staff has that will attract the outside capital needed to transform this throughout the campaign which ■been set for Feb. 11. Any student great potential into reality, Montana will continue to decline. ends Saturday. Nicholson stated The MSU School of Music will wishing to contribute poetry, short present a student recital at 3 stories, or articles may leave his The Treasure State will continue to lose its greatest treas­ that home nursing and first-aid methods will be demonstrated in o’clock today in Main hall auditor­ material in the box outside Li­ ure— youth. the display windows of the Mis­ ium. brary'105. Yes, Governor, it is a shame.— F.G.L. soula Mercantile company today Students to be presented are: Manuscripts should be accom­ and Thursday of this week. Karl Lentz, Baker; Janet Jones, panied by a sealed envelope con­ A daily report of accidents in Conrad; Donna Matheson, Chi­ taining the name of the author, but Missoula and on the campus will nook; and Kay Lally, Somers, pi­ no identification should appear on appear in the Kaimin. ano; Harold Herbig, Missoula, the manuscript. The MSU chapter of the Ameri­ oboe; Mary Jo Crumbaker, Bill­ ings, alto; Eva Tetrault, Missoula, can Red Cross sponsors accident _ l o » i b o r n o f violence! FADER FAKING went out we had to wait for the prevention week -annually. Nichol­ violin; Guy Price, Missoula, clari­ Dear Editor: hourly run of the watchman’s son said that the chapter at the net; Margaret Limeherger, Helena, violin; Betty Bee Young, Lewis- If Mr. Fader is comparing his ar­ weapons carrier to take us. Better present time has a strength of ap­ town, soprano; Stan Johnson, Bill­ ticle to Betty MacDonald’s “The get facts before you write any proximately 20 members. more articles, Mr. Fader—looks A half-hour movie on accident ings, tenor sax; and Joe Estes, Egg and I” why is he still using Moore, trombone. the term “pigstry” in the present like you owe us another apology. prevention will be shown in the tense? All I did was try to explain In conclusion, I would like to Student Union auditorium during why he had no right to do so. My tell Mr. Fader that, according to the noon hour tomorrow. The University of Southern the housing office, there are ap­ Calfiornia had 13,500 students in reasons are as follows: The strips 1947. are temporary while we finish proximately 300 on the waiting Scout Fraternity school and no one asks us to stay list. If he still thinks they are here—the rent is low—we have no “pigsties” why doesn’t he make To Have Banquet bossy landlord—we can remodel that figure 299 and let someone our houses as we wish—we can who won’t complain have a chance. First project undertaken by A n y Lens have all the lawn and garden we Thank you, Alpha Phi Omega, scouting serv­ want and children are welcome— Mrs. Mike Kekich ice fraternity, is a father and son psispj and we have an understanding di­ 50 Ravalli St. banquet Feb. 9 at the Florence Duplicated || With rector and maintenance man who hotel. The dinner is an annual get- f JOEL McCREA together for scouts from all parts are on hand at our every need. Ed. Note: Speaking of getting Just Bring in the facts, there are only 173 on of western Montana and their .FRANCES DEE-CHARLES BICKFORD In regards to the pioneering, fathers. AH f A SCO THRU UNITED ARTISTS the Kekichs were the eighth fami­ the waiting list. The Pieces CO-HIT----- — ______Group advisers are Dean Wun­ ly in the new section. At that time “Assigned to Danger’ the mud was so thick that the derlich, Profs. B. B. Hansen, T. C. Alcoholism is, but drug addic­ Spaulding, Assoc. Prof. Harold BARNETT’S OPTICAL with Gene Raymond mailman and grocery trucks re­ tion is not, grounds for divorce 129 East Broadway Tascher, and Instructor R. M. Os­ Open 5:45 fused to come out, and when we in Montana. wald. St’d’ts 40c ImUhTOl Page T hree Tuesday, February 1,1949 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN CHAIRMEN TO MEET Independents, Tie for Third Swimmer Beats ATO Bowlers Standards chairmen of all living groups are to meet at the Delta Sigma Nu, Phi In Pin League Record; Team Tie Phi Delts Gamma house today at 5 p.m. By a smashing three game win Third place in the intramural Looks Good over the SPEs the ATO pledges Sigs, Victors bowling league came into a three- We Take Our Time Unofficially, a new record was brought the league into a two-way way tie Saturday when Sigma tie with the Phi Delts, who won Intramural basketball moves broken at the University swim­ To Help Your Looks Chi took two games from the two gatnes from the SAEs. well into round four tonight when ming pool last week. Bruce the Foresters meet the Phi Sigs at Sigma Nu team, and the Inde­ Last week the league’s second SPORTSMAN Barber Shop 7. At 8:15 Theta Chi is matched pendents captured two from Phi Ingersoll, Miles City, swimming and third places were tied up with 123 West Spruce against Sigma Chi, while at 9:15 Sigma Kappa. the 150-yard backstroke event, six of the eight teams in the league the Sig Eps will play Wesley Foun­ At the 30-game mark the Phi was timed at 1:54.7, which bet­ claiming the honor of being in dation. There are no more games Delts are still out in front with tered Dale Gillespie’s previous re­ those seats. Sigma Chi took two this week. a count of 24 wins to six losses, cord by four and a half seconds. games from Sigma Nu to assume Sigma Nu remained in the un­ which puts them four games in Gillespie captained the ’47 team. undisputed second place. The Town’s defeated class Thursday night as front of second-place SPE, lyho Since the former event was not Folle Nelson, ATO, took home it had no trouble over Kappa have a record of 20 and 10. swum during competition, it does the two blue ribbons for the day GAY Spot Psi 51-28. The Sigma Nu quint Jim Edwards, Sigma Chi, rolled not stand as a pool record. with high game of 214 and a series grabbed an early lead and never a hot line of 233 to take the hon­ Bob Oswald, MSU swimming total of 529. had its lead questioned. ors for high game. Carl Hendrick­ coach, said that standing times FUN* GALORE son, SPE, captured the high series were threatened by several mem­ Standings: O’Loughlin again paced the Sigma W on Lost Nus with 12 points, while team­ for the day with a total of 549. bers of the swimming team. John A T O ...... 14 4 Dine Dick Stegner, PDT, was second Harasymczuk, Charles Simpson, P D T ...... 14 4 mate Walterskirschen bucketed 10. S X ...... 13 6 Dance Naglich and Petlin each counted 4 with a total of 542. Norm Warsinske and Denzil Young S A E ...... 12 6 T X ...... 8 10 for the losers. Standings are all bettering their previous S N ...... 6 12 Eat The Row Houses dropped out W on L os times by margins wide enough to S P E ...... 6 13 P D T ...... 24 6 P SK ...... :...... 0 18 Our Specialty of the unbeaten class, losing to the S P E ...... 20 10 indicate new records this season. Phi Sigs, 40-43. At half time the O IS ....:...... 18 12 The first swimming meet of this STEAKS and CHICKEN S X ...... 18 12 year is scheduled with Montana game .was in a deadlock, 20-20, SN ...... 18 12 It’s Better but the Phi Sigs won the edge to South hall ...... 17 13 State college, to be held at the ...... 16 14 Dry Cleaning CHICKEN INN keep their perfect no-loss record. T X ...... 16 14 Bozeman tank, Saturday, Feb. 12. White and Koon led the victors F orestry ...... 15 15 D IAL 2151 2 Miles East on U.S. 10 S A E :...... 16 15 Only six states had higher per with 13 and 12 respectively, and A T O ...... 12 18 Reservations—Phone 6142 Berger poured 15 through for the P SK ...... 12 18 capita incomes than Montana FLORENCE LAUNDRY Co. Corfeiri ...... 23 Row Houses. K S ...... 5 25 in 1946. The Independents had their first taste of victory to break a 3-game losing streak when they dumped Wesley Foundation 51-40. An early lead and Peffer setting a c w C4&&es. ■. W fF v new record for points in one game, told the story. Peffer accounted JULIAN, YOUR FEBRIFIC HOURS for 19 points. Robbins made 10 WITH THE MIDNIGHT OIL ARE and Stellmon accounted for 9 for SO MANY, YOU'LL NUGIFy YOUR Wesley. SN—SI fg ft pf K P — 28 f g f t p f O tt f 4 0 0 Brown f 1 2 0 L ucas i 3 2 4 W alter f 1 0 0 B ernatz t 1 0 2Greco f 1 1 3 P ospisll f 1 2 1Fuller c 1 1 2 W alter- Dolan c 2 0 2 TED, I WANT TO WIN THAT skirseben 4 2 0Naglich g 1 3 1 NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP, L aB onta r 2 0 2 Cook g 0 1 0 O’Lougblin g 6 0 3Petlin g 2 2 0 B U T- H RUMPH - 1 SMOKE O 'C onn er 1 1 2 a x SO MUCH M Y THROAT FEELS DRY AS T otals 22 7 16 T otals 9 10 8 OSSEOUS R ow — 4 f fg ft pflPhi Sigs—43 fg ft pf TISSUE Peck t I 1 2 V anD elin- F ox f 6 1 3 d er D. f 4 2 5 B erger i 7 1 O'Koon f 6 2 0 Rosem an c 4 2 2 W hitec 5 3 2 M artin g 0 0 3 McDonald g 1 0 1 K u m p u rs g 0 1 4 O m lie g 0 2 1 P eterson g 2 0 1

Totals 17 6 16 Totals 17 9 10 Ind.—61 fg ft pf 1 Wesley Fond.—40 1 Tharalson f 2 S 2 f g f t p f M oline f 1 2 1 A gte f 1 0 1 Donaldson c 4 1 5Reynolds f 2 3 5 Bettle c 2 0 0 Stellm an f 3 3 4 P e ffe r g 8 3 3 Ryan c 2 1 5 Schlappy g 3 2 1Badgley g 3 1 3 H oi ten g 0 2 2Robbins g 5 0 6 Totals 20 13 13 T otals 16 8 23 Team Standings LEAGUE A- W L P et ...... 4 0 1.00C Phi Sigs ...... 4 0 1.000 Row Houses ...... 3 1 7 South hall ...... 2 1 .667 K appa Sig ...... 1 2 .333 Foresters ...... 1 3 .250 K appa P si ...... 1 3 .250 A T O ...... 0 LEAGUEB W L Pet. Ski ch ib ...... 3 0 1.000 Jum bo hall ...... 3 0 1.000 T Phi Delts ...... 3 0 1.000 IT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE TO Sig: Eps ...... 2 2 .5on ANNOUNCE THAT JULIAN SCORED A IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY S ig Chi ...... 1 1 .6C0 HyPERPIESISTIAL SUCCESS-HE WON 2 THE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHI SAE .333 EMPYREAN — Hi* tlear upper sky. Independents ...... 1 4 .250 5BE1 FEBRIFIC — Causing fever; said of feverish Wesley Foundation ...... 0 4 .000 activity, N U G IFY — To render futile, to X-out. Counseling Jobs OSSEOUS TISSUE — Bone. PITHECANTHROPOS ERECTUS — Famous Listed at Bureau specimen of primeval man. EURYGNATHOUS — Having a wide Summer camp counseling jobs prominent {aw. in the Denver Rocky Mountain CIGARETTE HANGOVER — That stale, area have been listed at the Place­ smoked-out taste; that tight dry feeling ment bureau. Women specialists in your throat duo to smoking. are needed in handicraft, horse­ TERMINOLOGICAL INEXACTITUDE — back riding, hiking, nature, camp In short, a lie. craft, music, dramatics, and sports. HYPERPIESISTIAL — Quickening the blood Applicants must be juniors in pressure to a high degree. college, must have had some ex- preience in working with groups, and some camping experience. Positions with three summer The Morcr/ofO<*rStort//s C/ear: camps have been listed. Jobs will last eight to ten weeks. Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely serious: Further information may be ob­ we want to p r o v e to you that Ph i l ip m o r r is brings you a tained from Mrs. Peggy T. Leigh, welcome d if f e r e n c e in cigarettes. acting director of the Placement bureau. This PROOF is too extensive to be detailed here —but pre­ medical and chemistry students, who will be especially inter­ mm CLASSIFIED ADS ested, can get it in published form fr e e , by writing our HEY: Will care for your children in our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y. hom e. P hone 9 >0208.

WANTED: Two tickets to Foresters ball. . Either night. Call Bob Skrederstu, Cor­ bin hall, R oom 118. MSSSBBIlM FOR SALE: Large Duo Therm oil heater; very good condition. One small wood and ooal heater. Phone 3856.

LOST: Set of keys, on ring. One of the keys made in China. If found call Sue call Tung, 601 Daly, phone 6784. LOST: House keys in brown leather case FO& Near prefabs. Please call registrar if found. PHILIP MOR Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, F ebruary I, 1949

MONTANA STATE (71) FG FT TP PF halftime lead, the Kittens sailed Bobcat-Grizzly Curry, f ...... 6 1 13 8 point man Saturday night with 22 Mathias, f ...... 0 1 1 8 I Grizzly Cubs into a 69-53 victory in the first markers. Walter Stockoff and Joe (continued froni page one) R. Johnson, c ...... 4 6 14 5 game of the series Friday night. lowed with 15, and controlled the Brow n, g ...... 4 2 10 3 tLuckman shared Cub point honors K elly, g ...... 8 2 18 3 In Saturday night’s March of backboards. Scoring by other Peden, g ...... 3 3 9 1 Drop Games with 17 each. Coover, c ...... 1 1 8 2 Dimes benefit game, the Kittens Grizlies read: Rocheleau 14, Cope W. Johnson, f ...... 0 0 0 2 13, and Graham 11. Casey, g ...... 0 0 0 2 made a clean sweep of the series Curry led MSC scoring with 18, J. W ard, g ...... 0 2 2 0 To Kittens by edging out the Cubs, 72 to 68, in L. W ard, f ...... 0 1 1 0 a close battle. Neither team was while Johnson garnered 16, and The Grizzly Cubs will be after John R. Daily, T otals ...... 26 19 71 24 able to hold a substantial margin Kelly, 10. Free throws missed: MSU, 11; MSC, 22. their first Western Montana league Both games featured fire-truck Officials: Good and Dixon. at any time during the game. At Inc. win tonight when they tangle with the half the MSC frosh led, 39 to 37. style basketball. The shooting of Second Game Yandt’s men’s store at 7:30 in the Packers of both sides was particularly good. With less than two minutes to go, MONTANA (84) FG FT TP PF Fort Missoula gym. In their first the Kittens came from behind and The Grizzlies better floor and Cope, f ...... 6 1 13 5 league tilt, the Cubs were washed DAILY’S Rocheleau, f ...... 6 2 14 5 whipped in two fast buckets to backboard play, coupled with their Carstensen, c ...... 6 3 15 0 out, 39 to 45, by the City Cleaners. Graham , g ...... 4 3 11 8 clinch the lead and hold it. Mello-Tender shooting, was the deciding factor. Eaheart, g ...... 8 8 19 2 Over the week end in Bozeman, The box scores: Selstad, g ...... 2 3 7 3 the Cubs dropped a two-game Red-headed Joe McKethen paced HAMS and BACON Bauer, f ...... 2 1 6 2 the Kittens Friday night by hitting First Game Marinkovich, g ...... 0 0 0 1 series to the MSC Kittens while MONTANA (88) FG FT TP PF their varsity elders were sweeping 24 points. Bob Hasquet led the Wholesale and Retail Cope, f ...... 11 7 29 4 T otals ...... 34 16 84 21 Rocheleau, f ...... 4 4 12 4 two games from the ’Cat varsity Cubs with 23 points. Perry Mc- Carstensen, c ...... 2 1 5 5 MONTANA STATE (71) FG FT TP Pr-' here. With a comfortable 31-22 Cahill, Kitten forward, was high Distributors of Graham, g ...... 6 0 12 5 Mathias, f ...... 3 3 9 3 Eahoart, g ...... 4 3 11 1 Kelly, f ...... 3 4 10 1 Selstad, g ...... 2 1 5 3 R Johnson, c ...... 8 0 16 5 SCHUSSERS TO MEET ALASKA, HAWAII Fresh and Cured Meats Bauer, f '...... 2 1 5 3 Brow n, g ...... 1 3 5 4 Helding, f ...... 1 0 2 0 Peden, g ...... 2 1 5 5 The University Ski club will and the WEST Sausage - Poultry Kingsford, g ...... 1 0 2 1 Curry, f ...... 9 0 18 1 UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES. Free Ripke, c ...... 0 0 0 1 Coover, c ...... 0 0 0 0 meet tonight at 7:30 in the Silver Life Membership. Enroll now for 1949. Marinkovich, g ...... 0 0 0 1 Casey, g ...... 1 2 4 0 room, according to Cleona Smith, J Fish and Oysters Scott, f ...... 0 0 0 2 J. W ard, g ...... 1 2 4 4 Dudik, g ...... 0 0 0 2 Jenkins, f ...... 0 0 0 1 Helena, secretary-treasurer. The HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Telephones 5646 - 3416 Thom pson ...... 0 0 0 4 group will discuss merging with 2120 Gerald Ave. Member N.A.T.A. Totals ...... 28 15 71 25 34 Years Placement Service 115-119 West Front St. T otals ...... 83 17 83 86 Free throws missed: MSU, 15 ; MSC, 6 the Missoula Ski club. eiry Como © c c o o C O /KSs w b j

. on the Chesterfield Supper Club Radio’s outstanding nighttime show. Starring Perry and his partners Jo Stafford and Peggy Lee. Featuring the Fontane Sisters, the Starlighters, and the orchestras of Mitchell Ayres, Dave Barbour and Paul Weston. Tune in— all N B C stations, five nights a week, coast to ^coast.

It's Great Entertainment! M

"S u p p e r C l u b Fa v o r i t e s " in M G M ’s latest technicolor at your local Record Dealer musical, "WORDS*AND MUSIc/# at your local theatre

' vn>ht 1949. Liggett «c