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10-27-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, October 27, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 27, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3146. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3146

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]. Gene Autry Show Regional SU Delegates THE MONTANA Will Feature Stars Of Melody Ranch Begin Weekend Conference Gene Autry, cowboy star, brings his “Hit Show of 1955,” featuring Registration for the Association day Friday until 5 p.m., and Sat­ Gail Davis, to the Field House of College Unions Regional con­ urday morning to give information K aimin today for performances at 4:30 ference wil begin at 1 p.m. today concerning the conference. Reg­ and 8 p.m. in the Lodge. An information istration will be completed at 11 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Miss Davis will demonstrate the booth will be set up in the Ac­ a.m. Friday. trick shooting, using both pistol tivities room to accommodate George Lambros, Missoula, co- Volume LVTI Z400 Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955 No. 17 and rifle, which won her fame delegates today, Friday, and chairman of the conference, re­ on television programs. Autry will Saturday. ported that pre - registration ride his horse, Champion, put Walt Gerson, Big Sandy, chair­ figures total 94 delegates from 32 Little Champ through his tricks, man of registration and informa­ schools in California, Washington, and sing all his new and old tion, said that committee mem­ Oregon, Hawaii, Montana, Idaho, Freshmen To Choose Officers; song hits. Autry, western singer, bers will be at the booth Thurs­ Nevada, Canada, and Alaska. is celebrating his 15th year on day afternoon and evening, all radio with his Melody Ranch MSU delegates are Lambros Elections Open 9 a.m. Today program. and Audra Browman, Missoula; Students attending the 4:30 p.m. Mary Ellen Erickson, Aberdeen, Freshmen students will elect and Jo Ann Tesarek, Great Falls. matinee may take advantage of State Dept. Say S. D.; Ed Stewart, Fort Benton; four class officers and a repre­ Vince Kelleher, Helena, after a “ date .free” ticket program, Claire Larson, Whitehall; and sentative to Central board in the j winning second in the primary which will admit two students for Communist Arms Pris Herget, Peoria, 111. general election today at the race for president, withdrew his the price of one. General admis­ Events scheduled for tomor­ Lodge. The polls will be open at candidacy earlier this week. This sion is $1. Tickets will be on sale Offered to Israel row’s program are a regional 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Only withdrawal made Lennington elig­ board meeting and a planetarium in the Field House all day today. By the United Press freshmen students with activity ible. Also included in the two-hour lecture by Dr. Harold Chatland, cards will be eligible to vote. Dick Riddle, Libby, election show are Pat Buttram, Gene’s The State Department says that dean of the College of Arts and Candidates who advanced from chairman, said that out of ap­ crack-voiced comedy sidekick; the the Russian bloc has made “more Sciences. the primaries are: freshman dele­ proximately 836 freshmen, only Cass County Boys, western singing than one” approach to Israel to Friday and Saturday, delegates gate to Central board: Larry Pet­ 343 turned out to vote in the pri­ trio; Carl Cotner and the Melody sell it arms. But the department will discuss problems concerning tit, Lewistown; and Bill Crawford, mary. Write-in candidates will be Ranch orchestra; and the Strongs, refuses to say whether the United the operation of a student union Missoula; President: Don Moe, considered in the general election. trick ropers and bullwhip artists. States will meet Israel’s request and will exchange ideas concern­ Great Falls; and Charles Lenning- Riddle also asked for volunteers Autry has been presented with for arms to match those shipped ing student union management, in ton, Ft. Benton; Vice President: to count ballots after 5 p.m. He a golden plaque by Columbia Rec­ to Egypt by the Communist bloc. workshops and discussion sessions. Sue Williams, Great Falls; and said interested students should ords for being their top record Israeli Spokesman Charges . . . A movie showing the new Jim Breslin, Helena; Secretary: either register at tl>e voting tables selling personality of all time, with student union at the University Heather McLeod, Helena; and . . . that Egypt atttacked a police during the day, or meet at the over 35 million record sales to post in a neutral border zone, of Wisconsin wil be presented be­ Barbara Wood, Billings; Treas­ ASMSU office at 5 p.m. his record. fore dinner Friday evening. A urer: Barbara Chappie, Billings; killed one policeman, wounded three, and kidnapped two others. dance will follow the dinner and In Cairo, an Egyptian spokesman convention banquet Saturday Vacation to Begin President, Reynolds To Greet says Israeli troops who have re-- night. fused to withdraw from the neu­ University students will pro­ tral zone started the battle. vide entertainment throughout the At Noon Nov. 23 Teachers Convention Today conference, Lambros said. Classes will be dismissed for Benson Has Cancelled . . . Thanksgiving vacation at noon More than a thousand teachers on “The Battle for the Mind of . . . a trip to Europe next month Wednesday, Nov. 23, and resume are expected to attend the annual Man—Russia versus the United in order to direct plans for im­ Industries Class Monday, Nov. 28, at 8 a.m., ac­ proving the nation’s farm situa­ western district Montana Educa­ States.” C. E. Naugle, western cording to an announcement is­ district first vice-president, will tion. The cancellation was an­ Tours Copper Area sued yesterday from the presi­ tion association convention on nounced amid signs of growing preside. He will report on the dent’s office. campus today and Friday. discontent among farmers and Members of the American In­ national education association dustries class drove to Anaconda “ In accordance with the past All general sessions of the con­ congressmen about sagging farm building fund. Music will be pro­ income and low prices for farm and Butte Wednesday and toured recommendations of deans and de­ vention will be in the University vided by the Flathead County products. the Anaconda smelter and the partment heads,” the announce­ theater. Sectional meetings will high school a cappella choir. Kelly mine. Fred Henningsen, ment said, “ classes will be dis­ be in JJniversity buildings. “Do We Dare Educate” In a UP Poll . . . acting assistant professor of bus­ missed at noon of Wednesday pre­ McFarland to Welcome iness administration, has introduc­ ceding Thanksgiving, and will be The University music school . . . 100 men in all walks of life President McFarland and Act­ faculty group wil provide music believe Adlai Stevenson and Ricbi- ed the tours to give the students resumed at 8 a.m. on the follow­ ing Mayor Gordon F. Reynolds a functional background for their ing Monday morning. In keeping for the second general session Fri­ ard Nixon may be the candidates will welcome the teachers to the class study. with the time honored custom, the day afternoon. “Do We Dare in the 1956 presidential election. University and Missoula at the Educate for Reality?” will be the Results of the United Press poll The class visited several indus­ students are to be given the Wed­ first general session this morning. tries around Missoula. The first nesday afternoon preceding and address given by Dr. Hamden show the Democratic race has nar­ L. H. Kirkpatrick, librarian from Forkner from Columbia univer­ rowed down largely to three men, was the Missoula Brewing com­ the Friday following Thanksgiv­ the University of Utah, will speak pany, where they saw the chem­ ing as part of their holiday, with sity teachers college. Robert W. Adlai Stevenson, Governor Aver- Jackson, western region manager ell Harriman of New York, and ical process of manufacturing beer. the strict understanding that they At the Anaconda company saw­ will not miss classes Wednesday Orr, Seven Students of the General Electric corpora­ Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten­ tion, wil speak on “Your Tomor­ nessee. The Republican race is mill in Bonner the class watched morning and will return for the raw timber being converted for first classes Monday. Go to Idaho Nov. 3 row is in Your Classroom Today.” still wide open with Vice-presi­ dent Richard Nixon, Chief Jus­ industrial use. Another tour was “A half-day holiday, in addition A joint conference of the Amer­ Presiding will be Stewart E. ican Association of Colleges of Fitschen, second vice-president. tice Earl Warren, and Thomas the American Crystal Sugar com- to Thanksgiving Day, will be al­ Dewey, ex-governor of New York any northeast of Missoula. The lowed all full-time office em­ Pharmacy and the National Asso­ Banquet Tonight ciation of Boards of Pharmacy, dis­ in the running, none with a clear- students saw beets from nearby ployees during the Thanksgiving Sectional meetings and panel cut majority. farms being processed into sugar. period, the only restriction being tricts seven and eight, will meet discussions are scheduled for that absences be so scheduled that Nov. 3-4 in Pocatello, Ida. this afternoon and Friday morn­ the offices are open at all times. Students attending from MSU ing. The teachers will attend a Back In the Saddle . . . Specifically, each office employee include Joe Bear, Great Falls; banquet and dance in the Florence •will be entitled to a holiday on Lola Anderson, Belmont, N.H.; hotel tonight. one of the following: Wednesday Bob Enger, Deer Lodge; Mike General chairman for the con­ afternoon, Friday morning, or Fri­ Lyon, Vallejo, Calif.; John Mc­ vention is Assoc. Prof. John R. day afternoon.” Gregor, Kalispell; Dale Staffen- Staehle. He is also in charge of son, Anaconda; and Donald Pet­ commercial exhibits. Leo Smith, erson, Wisdom. registrar, is chairman of local ar­ Calling 6V9 Dr. Jack E. Orr, dean of the rangements. Bear Paws are pharmacy school, will read his handling admissions. The MSU Dr. Ludvig G. Browman, pro­ paper, “Experience with the Five- chaptej- of Future Teachers of fessor of zoology, will speak at Year Program,” as part of a panel America will usher. the Phi Sigma meeting tonight at on the five-year pharmacy course. 7:30 p.m. in NS207. Refreshments The joint conference of the will be served. AACP and NAPB takes place only Deferment Test Christian Science organization once every seven or eight years. meets tonight 6:30 to 7 p.m., Room Montana is in district seven which Applications Due 103 in the music building. includes Washington, Idaho, Ore­ gon, and Wyoming. District eight Students intending to request Venture meeting today at noon consists of California, New Mex­ in Conference room 1 of the Lodge. draft deferment must apply for ico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and the Selective Service College I’ll be seeing you—Etaoin Shrdlu Colorado. Qualification Test before midnight Tuesday, Nov. 1. The test date is Thursday, Nov. 17. Applica­ Pole Climbin9 Tobacco Spittin9 tions may be obtained at the local Selective Service office, Room Highlight Forestry Club Outing 2007 in the Federal building. To be eligible for this exam­ Contests in pole climbing, to­ of the person garnering the most ination, an applicant must be a bacco spittin’, and sawing were points in the competitive events. Selective Service registrant, have highlights of the Forestry 'club’s The points are awarded in accord­ never taken the test, and be satis­ semi-annual outing arm barbecue ance with the AWFC (Associated factorily pursuing a full-time col­ last Sunday. Western Forestry clubs) point sys­ lege course, undergraduate or Frank Jernigan, Albuquerque, tem. A “booby” prize will also graduate, leading to a degree. N.M., won the pole climbing event be presented to the forester with A second examination is sched­ while Dan Daniels, Helmville, the least number of points won in uled for Thursday, April 19, 1956, walked off with the honors in the the events. and applications must be sent in tobacco spittin’ contest. Arnold Fifty-seven foresters and faculty by March 5. An eligible student W. Bolle, associate professor of members were served at a barbe­ can take the test on either date, forestry, was the winner in the cue prepared by “Monk” DeJarn- but those whose academic year sawing contest. ette, Forest Service Region One ends in January rather than in The selection of the “Bull of the office. June, are advised to apply for the Gene Autry, Champion, and Little Champ will appear during the Woods” will be made at the club’s The outing, held in Lubrecht ex­ Nov. 17 test. matinee and evening shows in the Field House today. Autry travels next meeting, according to Jerni­ perimental forest in the Blackfoot, by plane. The horses have to ride behind an old 1955 white Cadillac gan, chairman of the planning initiated the new facilities install­ I’ll be seeing you station wagon—the only one in the country. Is that what Autry committee for the outing. “ Bull ed by forestry students during the of the Woods” is the honorary title summer. Etaoin Shrdlu means by “ Back in the Saddle Again?” Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, October 27, 1955 VA Eases Regulations EDITORIALLY . . . On Re-entering School The Montana WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Veterans who interrupt their Korean GI Bill training to re­ KAIMIN MSU Troubled Keeping Ahead “JOHN WESLEY” enter military service will be per­ Established 1898 Jumbo hall, a second hand gift to the University, was as­ mitted to resume their courses Sponsored by after discharge, even though their Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, sembled here in 1946 as a “temporary” dormitory expected to Thursday, and Friday of the college year First Methodist Church starting cut-off date has passed, by the Associated Students of Montana last five years. After nine long, cold winters it is still housing the Veteran’s administration said State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ 161 male students and there is little likelihood of its removal Students 50c today. tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ The administration ruled that ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ in the near future. tered as second-class matter at Missoula, a training suspension of longer Montana, under Act of Congress, March Craig is only four under its normal capacity and South Campus Theater than 12 months, caused by a vet­ 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. hall, designed for 124, now houses 139. 2023 S. Higgins eran’s return to active military Printed by the University Press duty, will be considered to have Housing Overloaded Today . . . been caused by a reason “beyond his control.” Member Women’s dorms are just as bad. North, built for 128, houses Montana State Press Association 133. Corbin, built for 85, houses 93. New hall, built for 135, Member, Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association houses 148. Women living in the basement of North can’t sit up in their Editor,' Kim Forman; Business TYPEWRITERS | Manager, Virginia McBride; Asso­ top bunks. If they try, heating pipes clobber them on the head. ciate Editors, Ron Erickson, Joan Hoffpjudy Weaver, Bill Larcombe; There is no closet space for women living in a former dining • RENTALS Photographer, Don Dooley; Circula­ • SALES tion Manager, Dave Nelson; Faculty room in the Corbin hall basement. Their clothes hang on 6.95 to 15.95 • REPAIRS Advisor, Ef. B. Dugan. open pipes. All School Supplies 1 . . . May Go Three Ways In the years to come one of three possibilities will develop: Typewriter Service Movie Society One, if enrollment continues at the rate of 10 or 20 per cent EVERYTHING MEN WEAR ON CIRCLE SQUARE & Supply a year and no new dormitories are provided, students will be 314 No. Higgins To Offer Cards living in “temporary” housing 20 years from now. Student tickets for membership Two, enrollment will be limited to students who are lucky in the Montana Film society will enough to get into approved housing—as it is done at Wisconsin. be on sale by Grizzly Growlers in the fountain room of the Lodge Three, more dormitories will be constructed. NOISY ENGINE? this week, according to Pres. Les Let’s hope for more dorms. Parker, San Diego, Calif. S ftec(eU .0 6 ee& -^ (^ Society membership which costs Kim Forman, Editor $1 allows students ,to see nine 6 cyl. $ 8.75 movies at a cost of 50 cents a movie. Each film is advertised as Pll be seeing you — Etaoin Shrdlu 8 cyl. $10.00 an outstanding movie, and a dif­ SERVICE INCLUDES! ferent film will be shown each !• Check and Adjust Valve Clear* week end for the rest pf the quar­ once (or check operation of hy- ter. daulic valve lifters) with the Grizzly Growlers will also begin to sell tickets in a few days for the special train to Bozeman Nov. I 5 that Publicity-Travel commit­ NOW! tee has arranged. .. & new precision instrument that en­ ables us to adjust valve gap fester and Card tricks will be performed with greeter accuracy than ever before, at the Bozeman game, he said. as well as instantly locate noisy hy­ draulic valve lifters. Ann Morrison, Helena, is in charge 2. Clean and Gap Sparks Plugs of the card tricks committee. THIS MAN IS 3. Adjust Carburetor Other Growler committees and MSU Community Concert 4. Adjust Timing their chairmen are rally commit­ 5. Test Fuel Pump LOOKING FOR 6. Check Points tee, Carol Johnsrud, Billings, and 7. Check Compression publicity committee, Ginger Geor­ I Tickets ... Only Come In todayl Y o u ’ll G e t ««• gia, Wayzata, Minn. YOU • BETTER MILEAGE! Parker urges all freshmen to • MORE POWER I attend Growler meetings Tuesday • A QUIETER ENGINE! evenings at 6:30 in LA 104. “The His name is COLLINS TEXACO more freshmen we can get to J. LYLE DENNISTON 341 N. Higgins participate the better organization I $3.00 we will have,” he said. and he has a modern, practical and low-cost I 'J r Leonard Rose, Cellist— Nov. 1 plan of Foresters Attend m , Portland Meeting I Boston Pops Symphony Orchestra— Feb. 29 LIFE INSURANCE Ross A. Williams, forestry school which could mean a great dean, and three other forestry pro­ 1 " J r Dorothy Warnskjold, Soprano— April 5 deal to your financial future fessors, returned Sunday from a five-day Portland meeting of the For further information Society of American Foresters. Call or Write The meeting included three days J. Lyle Denniston of presentation of professional 309 Kensington Ave. papers and two days of field trips Tickets On Sale In The Lodge Phone 9-2648 112 West Pine on a theme of “Conversion of Old Representing. MISSOULA, MONT. Growth Forest.” NEW YORK UFE INSURANCE COMPANY In the discussion of educational developments in forestry, two schools of thought were presented. The delegation from Iowa defend­ ed its position on a generalized WEEKS curriculum, that is, one which will allow their graduates to work in any area of the country. The posi­ tion for regionalized curriculum, where the graduate is trained to THE ABC SHORTHAND work in a specific area, was taken Ahead of the game .. • by the Washington delegation. Lecture notes become simple to Accompanying Dean Williams to take, easier to read. the meeting were James L. Fau- ▼WVYVTVTVTTTTVTTTVYTT rot, instructor; William R. Pierce, Please send me information about assistant professor; and Robert W. A rrow fields a Smart squad of sweaters, Speedwriting Shorthand. Steel, assistant professor. with man-for-man superiority down Memphis, Tenn., was chosen as the line. T h ey’ re warm and soft, styled Name ...... ;______the site for next year’s meeting. with exceptional taste— in Orion or Address ______lambswool, or a blend of Orion and MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE PATRONIZE YOUR wool. It’s a smart college man who ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a ADVERTISERS *• collects several colored sweaters. Sleeveless from $5.00 $r long-sleeved from $7.95. They’re perfect, worn You Are Always with dress and sport shirts— * Welcome at the like this A rrow plaid. Get a few o f each! WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK CASUAL WEAR “Friendly Service Since 1889” —first in fashion Page Three Thursday, October 27, 1955 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN PIRATES RETAIN RICKEY Wild Bill . . . MSU Cubs Leave Military Science Bear Facts . . . Rickey will remain with the Audie Murphy and Ivory Jones Pirates as an advisor and chair­ Saturday for Tilt Continues to Lead have something in common, as one man of the Pittsburgh board of fan noticed at the game Saturday. directors. The job as vice presi­ With Idaho Frosh Faculty Bowling Both have a tendency to lose their dent will be left open perma­ helmets in combat. nently. Rickey’s son, Branch, Montana University’s freshmen Military Science continues to gridders are drilling hard this lead the faculty bowling standings, Jr., will remain as head of the It was interesting to note that Pirate farm system. week for their game with the Uni­ but only five points separate the versity of Idaho freshmen at Wal­ first six teams. Tuesday, rivalry 34 of the 44 men listed on the New lace Saturday night. was keen as all teams split their Mexico roster are natives of that series. state. Twenty-one Grizzlies hail The Cubs have been holding from Montana towns. daily scrimmage with the varsity The results are as follows: HEAR in preparation for their only game Physical Education 2, Chemistry- Bear Paws felt they were un­ of the season. The yearlings will Pharmacy 1; Business Adminis­ justly criticized in this column re­ spend the remainder of the season tration 2, Journalism 1; Military cently. We’ll say here that you EDDIE FISHER working with the varsity to gain Science 2, Education 1; and Na­ looked terrific pulling that victory experience for next year. tural Science 2, Administration 1. bell around the track Saturday. “We have outstanding talent in High team series honors went TONIGHT some spots, but the overall pic­ again to Military Science with a ture is not too bright,” said Cub 2457 mark. Business Adminis­ K B T K — 6:45 to 7:00 Coach Jack Zilly. “ Many injuries tration was a close second with a in practice have cut down our respectable 2354. You Flick I potential.” Chemistry-Pharmacy edged YOUR BILL KAISERMAN Vern Tennant, Kalispell full­ Military Science for high team the switch — COCA-COLA BOTTLER Montana LHB back, is the latest freshman to score by a 20-pin margin, 844 to join the injured list. Tennant 824. he's Reddy suffered a knee injury in prac­ Military Science’s R i c k e 11 tice Monday. Jim DeFalco, Chi­ hooked a 540 score to capture high to hit cago end, Mark Dasinger, fullback individual series. Cross of Phy­ from Wolf Point, and Mike sical Education rolled a 518 for the ball . . . O’Brien, Spokane center, are the the runner-up spot. others on the injury list. High individual game honors A special workout was held last were split by Rickett and Suehy night under the lights. Plays were of Chemistry-Pharmacy as both reviewed, and the Cubs practiced of them rolled 205 scores. the defense that they plan to use The standings through Oct. 25 Saturday. are as follows: The starting line-up for the Points Idaho game as announced by Zilly Military Science . . 14 at BAKKE Mtrs. will have Lanny Stolp, Chewelah, Business Administration ._____ 13 Wash., and Merrill Evenson, Har­ Administration 12 *»>£9§ox din at ends; John Dixon, Spo­ Chemistry-Pharmacy 11 f t 55 FORD VICTORIA kane, and Gary Kennedy, Hamil­ Physical Education • 10 Vinyl Interior. R. H. Fordomatic ton, tackles; Montana Bockman, Natural Science 9 THE MONTANA Missoula, and Stan Renning, Great Education ...... ___ 7 f t 54 MERCURY MONTEREY Falls, at guards, and Don Brickley, Journalism ...... 4 Billings, at center. Station Wagon, tow Mileage POWER CO. In the backfield Gerald Connors, I’ll be seeing you Lots of extras. R. H. O.D. Spokane, and Dick Wright, Havre, Etaoin Shrdlu will be the halfbacks, Robert Ev­ f t 53 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-dr. erson, Spokane, at fullback, and R. H. Mercomatic either Bruce Montgomery, Bak­ ersfield, Calif., or Loren Henry, Processors and Distributors f t 51 OLDS ’88 4-dr. Lewistown, at quarterback. R. H. Hydramatic The Cubs and coaches Jack of top quality meat / Zilly, Bob Miles, and Keith Pet­ f t 51 NASH 4-dr. Sedan erson, Will leave Saturday after­ and meat products noon for the game. Clean. R. H. O.D. I’ll be seeing you—Etaoin Shrdlu John R. Daily. Inc.

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Weisel Edits Fort Owen Ledger; Hazardous Forestry Initiation Classified Ads . . . FOUND: Car keys in tan case on Tells of Early Northwest Trade Admits 53 To Club Wednesday Clover Bowl. Claim at Kaimin Busi­ By BARBARA MELLOTT ness Office. tf Dr. George F. Weisel, associate of Stevensville, near St. Mary’s Fifty-three Forestry club ini­ Cloud—Fred Parent. St. Paul— PANTHERS. The Moon will be full. professor of - zoology, edited the Mission, the first church in Mon­ tiates discovered the hazards of Theodore Juckel. Missouri: Inde­ 17c Fort Owen Ledger, earliest known tana. Major Washington J. Mc­ becoming a member last Wednes­ pendence — James Craig. New Cormick, great-grandfather of day night. York: Munnsville — Thomas Ar- KIDDIE nursery. Specializes in two- account book kept by a free trader year-olds. Phone 2-2397. 18c in the Rocky Mountain northwest, Weisel’s wife, bought the fort in After a short business meeting, nott. Pennsylvania: Ambridge— and turned it into a book, “Men 1872. In McCormick’s barn at­ Faye Clark, retired forestry pro­ Edward Kubit, Frank Dobransky. and Trade on the Northwest tic, Weisel found the ledger. Dr. fessor, administered the oath of Oklahoma: Okeene—Sam Kratz. I’ll be seeing you—Etaoin Shrdlu Frontier as Shown By the Fort Paul C. Phillips, professor emer­ allegiance to the group, after Ohio: Canton — Eugene Horning. Owen Ledger.” itus of history and political sci­ which each member affirmed his South Dakota: Custer — Dwayne The book was published recently ■ ence, encouraged Weisel to edit loyalty by kissing Bertha, moose- Brigham. Texas: Pampa—Baery by the University Press. Re­ the book. head mascot of the foresters. Oates. Levelland — Kent Simms. ALTAR BOUND? search for the background mater­ Weisel says the ledger covers Following a serenade on the Virginia: Arlington—Charles Bill- 4* Wedding Gowns ial on the traders of Fort Owen a period of history neglected by oval approximately 75 started out heimer. Vermont: Middlebury— ■f Bridsmaid Dresses took two years. ■ historians. It commences with in search of a camp fire tended Robert Johnson Rutland—Bryre •j* Formats Fort Owen is "located northwest Major John Owen’s purchase of by Forestry club members on Mt. Lundell. Wisconsin: Milwaukee— the mission founded for the Flat- Sentinel. Only 53 were successful Gerald Calbaum, Donald Ochs. Matching accessories •head Indians in the Bitterroot val­ in finding it. According to Carl West Allis — Jack Coster. Ken-' for the bridal party. Students Explore ley by Father DeSmet. Neufelder, Butte, chairman of the osha—Richard Novak. St. Croix Traders used the fort for out­ initiation committee, the first to Falls—Jim Hemming. Wyoming: ARTHUR’S Dam Site Area fitting for travel to California and find the fire and sign the plaque Buffalo—Richard Anderson. BRIDAL SALON Oregon. Trade goods were ob­ of names was Aylmer Blakely, Kuhn Bldg. Spokane By JERRY HAYES Canada: Lethbridge, Alta.— tained from Fort Benton, Fort Magnolia, Ark. George Parker. Calgary, Alta.— W. 715 Riverside An archaeological survey of the Walla Walla, The Dalles, and Fort Noxon dam site was made last The 20 initiates who were un­ Dennis Cauvin. Alberta — Don Vancouver. able to locate the fire will com­ Holmes. Kimberly, B.C. — John summer by Dave Larom, Missoula, According to Weisel, the ledger plete the initiation by painting the and Marshall Sullivan, Broadus. Murard. provides an excellent listing of the old log hauler Saturday at the MEN’S AND WOMEN’S The two students, working un­ men present, their purchases, and north end of the Forestry building, der a grant financed by the Wash­ the prices they paid and received ington Water Power company, ex­ said Neufelder. for goods and labor. Besides giv­ Those who were successful in ICE SKATES plored the primitive area be­ ing accounts, the book contains tween Thompson Falls and Noxon. finding the fire and are now full- entries relating to the origin and fledged members of the Forestry Large Stock, Sizes and Purpose of the survey is to find fate of the customers and their club by home towns are: Billings archaeological data that will be Indian women. —Duane Rowley. Browning—Ed­ Prices for Everyone destroyed when the dam blocking Two important customers of the ward Miles. Butte—Harold Hoem. the Clark Fork river is built. Most For your sporting equipment fort were Isaac I. Stevens, gov­ Chinook—Ken Kuhr. Dillon— needs, visit of the area will be covered with ernor of the Washington Terri­ James Patterson. Gelndive—Fred water from the reservoir formed tory, and Captain John Mullan, Ebelt. Great Falls—Duane Threl- by the dam. who supervised roadbuilding in Larom and Sullivan found sev­ keld. Missoula—Gary Brown, Barthel Hardware the Northwest. Phil Edwards, Hubert Humes, 130 E. BROADWAY eral camp sites of prehistoric In­ Weisel received his bachelor’s Thomas Kaiser. dians. Stone knives used to skin degree at MSU in 1940, and his game, and stone scrapers used in Arkansas: Magnolia — Aylmer master’s degree in 1942. After Blakely. California: Carlsbad— the process of preserving skins three years in the navy, he took were found at these sites. Joe Miller. Los Angeles—Charles graduate work at the Scripps In­ Slayer. Idaho: Wallace — Oliver A primitive stone pestile, prob­ stitute of Oceanography, a branch ably used to crush roots and ber­ Lee. Illinois—Glen Ellyn—Ray­ of the University of California, mond Toberman. Chicago—Louie ries, was found at one site. A where he received his Ph.D. in limited number of arrow heads Bartos. LaGrange P a r k —A1 1949. He was appointed instruc­ Keppner. Piano — Craig Smith. were found scattered throughout tor in zoology at MSU in 1947. the area. Iowa: Storm Lake—LeRoy Pick­ Twenty-one of Weisel’s scienti­ ens. Kansas: Clay Center—Homer Both men agree the area was fic articles have been published in not thickly populated. Other evi­ Meyer. Eldorado— Tom Nace, Bob professional journals. He has con­ Lichlyter. Maryland: Annapolis— dence points to the fact that Flat- tributed several articles to “ Mon­ head lake probably was the cen­ Chuck Bull. Michigan: Ann Arbor tana,” magazine of western his­ —Douglas Pittman. Detroit— ter of Indian life during prehis­ tory. toric times. Robert Wambach. Minnesota.: St. a delicious Informal Program Planned for Teachers Searching for so ft An informal question-and-ans- drink wer type program is planned for A Good Place to Eat? Friday morning at 8:30 in BE 312 for the Montana Business Teach­ ers association. The School of try NEVER TOO SWEET NEVER TOO SOUR Business Administration is host. Dr. Hamden L. Forkner, head of the Columbia university De­ Happy Henry’s Zip Beverage Co. partment of Business Education, will speak at 1 p.m. Friday on Palace Hotel Manufacturers and Jobbers “Do We Dare Educate for Re­ ality?” Forkner formerly lived in western Montana. He is engaged by the Mexican government on an educational project. Members of Phi Chi Theta, women’s business honorary, will serve coffee. University Students Only An exhibit of business machines and new texts will be displayed at the meeting. THE GENE AUTRY SHOW HEY GALS!

Bring a Date ... You Get In Free! $1.00 Matinee Only sings yo u r ^ Show Your Activity Card A LL W O O L favorite songs Tweed Over KG VO 'A These Seats East and West Bleachers Only TOPCOATS 8:25 p.m. 1290 2 9 .7 5 B&H Jewelry Co. Styled for the Field House, Thursday, 4:30 p.m. College Student Corner of Higgins and Main Get Your Tickets at the Field House Bal-Rag Sleeve. Grey or Tan. Sizes 36-46