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The Montana Kaimin, October 23, 1956

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The Montana Kaimin, October 23, 1956 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-23-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, October 23, 1956 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, October 23, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3248. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3248 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]. Colorado THE MONTANA l? A T]lfJ]\r A&M’s Montana State University, Missoula, Montana -J L V L W Next! Volume LVIII Z400 Tuesday, October 23, 1956 Number 11 Grizzlies Grab First Victory Saturday Defeat Winless BYU Cougars 21-14 in Well-Played Contest By JIM BERRY It was a smoother offense and a tougher defense that enabled the Grizzlies to completely outplay the Brigham Young Uni­ versity Cougars Saturday. Fans who saw the Utah State game the week before couldn’t fail to notice the improvement in the Grizzlies’ aerial game as they intercepted two BYU passes, one good for a TD, and amassed 81 yards by passing a TD to break up a 7-7 deadlock. in gaining the 21-14 victory. Montana, was never seriously threatened in the encounter, al­ On the ground the Silvertips though BYU managed to keep the piled up 274 yards while holding score tied at 7-7 for about five the visitors to 110. The Cougars minutes in the final hectic period. mustered only eight first downs while Montana totaled 19. Scoreless 'Quarter The first quarter ended score­ Dream Come True The game’s outstanding line­ less although the ’Tips marched man, ’Tip guard Stan Renning, had to the BYU 24 before losing pos­ a lineman’s dream come true when session of the ball.'The remainder he intercepted a BYU pass in the of the quarter they were unable fourth quarter and ran 40 yards to get past the midstripe. The Grizzlies got in gear in the second quarter, however, and led by the game’s outstanding back, Parking Program fullback Severn Hayes who con­ stantly ran off tackle for valuable To Take Effect yards, moved from their 35 to the BYU 18. On Campus Soon Pat Monno, halfback, swivel­ hipped on a statue of liberty play Students can expect the parking for the first Montana score and If you can’t go around them, go through them on him. Gorsich, Severn Hayes, and Pat Monno program to be in effebt by the Vern Tennant’s extra point kick must have been in Matt Gorsich’s mind Saturday. led the Grizzly offense from their backfield slots first week of November according was good. Two passes by Roy Bray Above he is shown carrying as BYU men converge as Montana downed BYU 21-14 Saturday afternoon. to Tom Monahan, assistant to the and a quarterback sneak had mov­ dean of students. ed the ball to the 10, to set up Monahan, who has been work­ Monrio’s run. Eisenhower To Enter USSR Baltic Ship Movements ing out the program since last Neither was BYU able to score Walter Reed Saturday summer, said that within ten days, throughout the rest of the quarter special parking signs from Min­ and the score stood at 7-0 at half­ WASHINGTON (IP)— President neapolis will arrive and parking time. Cause Panic on Polish Coast Eisenhower goes into Walter Reed stickers will be distributed to Hospital this weekend for the pre­ students. Montana was in scoring posi­ WARSAW (IP)— Two or three Rusian troop movements to the tion again just before the half Russian cruisers have moved into Polish border. election medical check-up he pro­ Stickers will be mailed to stu­ mised after his intestinal operation dents, accompanied by a letter of when Hayes ran 48 yards on a Polish territorial waters near the In Paris, Stanislaw Mikola- draw play to the BYU 6. Neither Baltic seaport of Danzig, according jaczyk, head of the exiled Polish last June. instruction telling the car owner James Hagerty, White House where his car may be parked. he nor halfback Bill Kaiserman to official reports from the Polish government in London during were able to move and two passes capital. World War II, said the Rusian Ar­ news secretary, said the President Stickers have been distributed to will enter the government hospital the University faculty and to stu­ by quarterback Chuck McKelvie The commander of the Russian my has moved three divisions in­ went incomplete. ships reportedly explained they to Poland since the Poznan riots Saturday afternoon and stay over­ dents in the law school. were on maneuvers, but panic is last June. night. Hagerty said a full report Car owners have been divided Montana dominated the game on the President’s condition will into three general parking groups, throughout the third period but said to have erupted along that Mikolajaczyk urged the United coastal area. be isued Sunday afternoon if pos­ Monahan said. They are commu­ was unable to score. The ’Tips States to call Russia before the sible, or by Monday at the latest. ters (those that live more than moved to the BYU 33 where a Mc­ The Rusian army commander United Nations Security Council Earlier today Hagerty told news­ six blocks from the campus), fa­ Kelvie pass intended for halfback of the Warsaw Military District for threatening world peace by men the President is planning culty and staff, and campus (those Jerry Connors was intercepted by reportedly left his post and rushed what he called its “brutal inter­ more campaign trips, but nothing living on campus). BYU’s center Lynn Reading. to Moscow during the night. This vention” in Poland. as extensive as his five-day West As soon as signs are posted and Wild Fourth Quarter development followed the dismis­ Troop Movements Coast swing last week. stickers distributed, a police force sal of a Russian army marshall The scoring battle got under­ Rumors persist that Russian Hagerty also said the President will be hired to enforce the new way immediately in the fourth from the Politburo, the governing troops have moved into Poland. is working on a special reply to parking regulations, Monahan body of Poland’s Communist Par­ period when halfback Johnny Since these troops are constantly Adlai Stevenson’s proposal that said. Parking tickets hdve already ty. Wood intercepted one of Bray’s on the move between Russia and all nuclear tests be halted by in­ been printed, and a $1 fine will passes and ran 60 yards for the Observers Barred East Germany, it is not possible ternational agreement. He said the be imposed for each rule infrac­ (continued on page 3) Allied observers were barred to confirm whether or not rein­ document will be isued sometime tion. Further legal action is plan­ from the border between East forcements actually are being today. ned against regular offenders. Germany and Poland by the Rus­ brought in. sian high command in Germany. Poland also has given Russia Annual Shrdlu Party Berlin sources said this was to back talk on the issues of bread prevent the West from observing and freedom and honest reporting. Colorado Supreme Court Says Scheduled Wednesday A district court in Poznan d e -, The second annual Etaoin Shrd­ dared a mistrial in the case of Graham Must Die in January lu reception for all journalism eight defendants charged with the students and journalism faculty Calling U . June rioting in that Polish city. DENVER (IP)—The Colorado Su­ court-appointed attorneys who members and their wives will be Sigma Delta Chi meets at noon The court freed three of the de­ preme Court has ruled that John were, according to the court, “dil­ held Wednesday night at 7:30 in today in the Lodge. fendants outright, and ordered a Gilbert Graham must die next igent in protecting and safeguard­ the School of Journalism audi­ torium. Newman Club meets at 7:30 to­ (Continued on page two) January for the airline bomb plot ing his every right.” night in LA 104. that killed 44 persons. The decision also said, “the de­ Three skits will be presented by the Journalism faculty, Theta Sig­ Flying Club meets at 7:30 in the The court order came today with fendant offered no evidence what­ an opinion upholding Graham’s ever to refute any material ev­ ma Phi, national women’s journa­ Lodge. Methodist Fall Retreat lism fraternity, and Sigma Delta Young Democrats and Young conviction of first-degree murder idence produced by the people in Attended by 25 Students in connection with the death of Chi, national men’s journalism Republicans will have a joint the prosecution of the case.” fraternity. About 25 Methodist students at­ his mother, one of 44 persons meeting at 8 tonight in Conference Graham, father of two small Students who worked on news­ tended the fall retreat of the Wes­ aboard the airliner. Rooms one and two of the Lodge. ihildren, was arrested by IfBI papers, radio and in other mass Democrats will remain afterwards ley Foundation last weekend at Graham had written a letter to agents less than two weeks after the Methodist Camp at Flathead media communications during the for their regularly scheduled the court asking that it reject the the United DC-6B airliner ex­ summer will tell about their ex­ meeting.
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