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11-11-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, November 11, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 11, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3155. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3155

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]. Dogcatcher From Dogpatch . Religious Efnphasis Week to Begin Monday; Convo, Lectures, Seminars Included in Plans Religious Emphasis week begins Class hours will be shortened as Dr. Gordon H. Barker, Chris­ on campus Monday morning. The follows: 8:10-8:45; 8:55-9:30; con­ tian Scientist, comes from the Rev. George Harper, representing vo hour, 9:30-10:30; 10:40-11:15; University of Colorado. the Methodist church, is sched­ 11:25-12. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Mormon, uled to speak at a student convo­ Each afternoon seminars will received his Ph.D. from the Uni­ cation at 9:30 aon. in the Univer­ be conducted either in the Lodge versity of California. sity theater. Nine other religious or in Liberal Arts. In addition, The Rev. Reidar A. Daehlin, leaders representing seven de­ one of the 10 different leaders will Lutheran, is president of the nominations will continue with be speaking before some class ev­ Rocky Mountain district of the seminars and lectures from Mon­ ery hour from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evangelical Lutheran church. day through Thursday., during the four days. The Rev. William Davidson, “Live It Up,” is the title of Rev. The guest speakers will spend Episcopalian, is Rector at St. Harper’s convo address. He stud­ much of their free time in the James parish, Lewistown. ied at Birmingham Southern col­ lounge of the Lodge or in the Reli­ lege, Birmingham, Ala., and at gious center in the Arts and Crafts Garrett Biblical institute, Evans­ building. They will be available ton, 111. > He is now executive sec­ for consultation or visiting. retary of the Montana Methodist The leaders will also visit liv­ Board of Education. ing groups and residence halls for Invocation for the convo will be dinner and after d in n e r discus­ given by the Rev. Father Thomas sions. The religious leaders in Gannon. Rabbi Amos Schauss addition to Rev. Harper include: will give the benediction. The MSU a cappella choir, with soloist Margaret Walsh of the music fac­ Russia Continues ulty, will also take part in the Rath Ann Dwyer, Anaconda, captures an anonymous Dogpatcher convocation. Mrs. DeLoss Smith Nuclear Blasts in true Sadie Hawkins style as he tries to escape down the stairs will accompany Miss Walsh at at the Lodge. the organ. With Recent Tes-t By United Press According to a report from the MSU Is Dogpatch Atomic Energy commission Rus­ sia is continuing its 1955 series of For Sadie Hawkins THE MONTANA nuclear tests. AEC Chairman Gals, have you hooked your man Lewis Strauss says the newest ex­ yet? If not, time’s a’wastin’ be­ plosion occurred in “recent days.” cause tomorrow night is the Sadie United Air Lines . . . Hawkins dance. . . . has offered a $25,000 re­ / You’ve got one day left to ask ward in hopes of Clearing up a a feller, get a ticket, and make a recent plane disaster which cost corsage. Corsages for the boys aimin REV. GEORGE HARPER K 44 lives. The reward is for in­ do not include orchids, however, Montana State University, Missoula, Montana formation leading to the hrrest of The Rev. Fr. Thomas Gannon, a carrot or two and a few bits of persons responsible for the ex­ Roman Catholic, is pastor of St. string will do the trick. Volume LVII Z400 Friday, Nov. 11, 1955 No. 26 plosion which blasted a DC-6B Joseph’s parish, Choteau. The dance, which is to be held out of the Colorado sky on Nov. 1. The Rev. Edward C. May, Luth­ in the Gold room of the old Stu­ A new storm . . . eran, is pastor of the Holy Cross dent Union from 9-12, is a cos­ . . . is threatening New England church in Portland, Ore. tume affair. Characters from Li’l and the middle Atlantic states The Rev. Fr. J. Sarsfield O’Sul­ Abner can be copied for appropri­ Popular Music, Broadcasting with more floods. The we_ather livan, Roman Catholic, is director ate dress. Prizes will be given bureau says heavy rains hit last of Anaconda Central high school. for the best costumes. To Initiate Lodge PA System night and will continue today. Rabbi Amos Schauss, Jewish, is Just to make things legal, the The opposition candidate . . . Rabbi of Temple B’Nai, Butte. Spurs will have their marriage A short dedication, followed by coffee break at a later date. . . . has conceded victory to The Rev. Ken Stokes, Congre- bureau again this year along with the playing of popular music, will The mealtime entertainment Philippine President Ramon Mag- gationalist, is pastor of the High- a bubble gum blowing and potato will consist of instrumental music; saysay’s party in the national initiate operation of the public * land Park Congregational church rolling contest. Music will be tape recordings of popular- rec­ election. Magsaysay himself was in Miles City. furnished by the Serenaders. address system in the Lodge at ords made at KXLL radio sta­ not up for re-election, but the Tickets may still be purchased 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. tion will be played in the even­ vote was considered a test for his at the Lodge or from any Spur. ings. pro-American administration. And remember gals, don’t be The system was donated by the Calling iU’ Bear Paws, and was installed by “Persons with extensive record The state department . . . Montana, Forum will meet at bashful... it’s a woman’s world collections are invited to bring . . . has passed strong warnings . . . anyway for Saturday night. Archer S. Taylor, scientific tech­ noon today in Conference rooms nician in physics. them to the control room, located to both Israel- and Egypt to end 1 and 2 of the Lodge. Members behind the desk in the lounge. Music, news items, and an­ their border dispute before it will discuss the ASMSU Planning '‘We’ll play as many as we can,” blows up into a war. The warn­ Language Dept. nouncements of Lodge activities committee proposals to increase will be broadcast over the loud­ Strauss said. He added that any­ ing said the United States would one interested in radio work who the number of Central board rep­ speaker system daily and in the be ‘strongly opposed” to the ag­ resentatives. Receives 29 Books would like to help operate the gressor in a war and “favorably evenings, according to Don Straus, Westminster foundation will Butte, radip program director. public address system should con­ disposed” to whichever side shows From Germany tact him. a desire for peace. meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Stratis said the system is to me Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ruth Twenty-nine books were re­ used primarily for entertainment M. Berry, South hall head resi­ ceived by the Foreign Language and to promote student activities. dent, will discuss her novel, “High department from the state depart­ It will be in operation during I Collegiate Opinion Poll Conducted Is The Wall.*’ Worship, fellow­ ment of the Federal Republic of mealtimes, and from 8:30 pjm. to ship, and supper will complete Germany. The books were for­ 10:00 p.m., but he added it could J To Determine 1956 Candidates the evening’s program. warded to the University by Dr. be rim longer if the students de­ By CAROL McMANAWAY Deseret club, Sunday, LDS Warner Oppel, German consul in sire. It will be in' use during church, 3:30 p.m. Seattle. Adlai Stevenson s the over- viewed thought Nixon would be Second recording of “The Lone­ He said the books were a token whelming choice of political the Republican candidate for vice- science students for the Demo­ president if Eisenhower runs for some Train,” by the original 55 of appreciation for what MSU is voices, 5 p.m. today, LA204, Dr. doing to promote international Four Journalists Initiated cratic nomination for president, a second term. Two thought Ike but the Republican race is still would pick Harold Stassen for his Seedorf in charge. understanding. Dr.- Oppel spoke Into Kappa Tau Alpha Roger Williams fellowship will to the Liberal Arts club and the wide-open. . running mate, one student voted Four journalists were initiated Three advanced political science for Secretary of State Dulles for furnish transportation from the International Relations club last into Kappa Tau Alpha, national year. * • ' courses were polled by the Kaimin the nomination, and one student Lodge at 4:45 pan. Sunday to the journalism scholastic honorary, at church* Guest speaker will be Included among the books are tp determine the collegiate point had no opinion. a luncheon meeting Wednesday of view on these partisan issues., If Eisenhower doesn’t seek re- Rabbi Amos Schauss, Religious four volumes of literary criticism, noon in the Ravalli room of the Emphasis week speaker. a number of illustrated texts de­ A total of 35 students were asked election, 15 students «had no opin­ Lodge. for opinions on the question. ion as to who the Republican can­ Flying club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., scribing sections of,Germany, and ROTC 3. Election of officers. Thomas Mann’s last book, They were: Virginia McBride, Of the students polled, 32$fthink didate for vice-president would Rick Lee, Joan Hoff, all of Butte; Stevenson will be the Democratic be. Henry C. Lodge, Herbert Lutheran students desiring rides and Carole Lee, Hamilton. nominee. Two students favored Hoover Jr., and Nixon each re­ to the convention should meet at Disappearing Mail Prof. O. J. Bue, acting dean of Averell Harriman, New York gov­ ceived one vote for the position. 8 p.m. Sunday in front of the the School of Journalism, gave a ernor, for the nomination. Man, Woman of the Year Lodge. Mystery Solved short talk and Dr. Frederick T. Republican Race Still Open The students were also asked to Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m. C. Yu, associate professor of The Republican race was not so name their first, second, and third Sunday. Special speakers are Dr. The ^mystery of the disappear­ journalism, administered the clearly defined, according to the choices for Man of the Year and Thomas Payne and the Rev. ing invitations has been solved by pledge. Dr. Yu is adviser for the questionnaire results. Of. the stu­ Woman of the Year. George Harper. the alumni association. group. dents interviewed, 20 thought President Eisenhower and Prin­ Liquor committee, Saturday, 10 It all started when the associa­ Eisenhower would not run for re- cess Margaret were first choices a.m., the Lodge. tion decided to sponsor a special election, while 15 thought / he by large majorities. Dr Jonas Salk train from Butte to Missoula for would seek a second term. Other and John Foster Dulles tied for PUB BOARD WILL SELECT the MSU-New Mexico game. CB Slate . . . suggestions for likely candidates second choice for Man of the KAIMIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR On Oct. 11, 830 letters, v/ere 1. Plans for Central board pro­ were Vice-President Richard Year, and Claire Boothe,Luce and Publications Board will mailed inviting alumni in the gram in conjunction with the visit Nixon, seven votes; Chief Justice Mrs. Eisenhower tied for second choose a fifth associate edit (Mr Butte area to ride a rooter train of Stan Glass, National Student Warren, three votes; Governor choice for Woman of * the Year. for the Montana Kaimin Tues­ to the game. As had been the Association president, on Nov. 21. Knight of California, three votes; Adenauer of Germany, and Queen day at 3 pan. in Room 211 of practice in the past for thousands 2. Discussion of Student Union Attorney-General Brownell, one Elizabeth of England were the the School of Journalism. upon thousands of correspondence,- policies with respect to student vote; and four students had no third place choices. Rick Lee, Butte, chairman of said Mrs. Fields, alumni secretary, use of facilities. opinion. The three courses surveyed, the board, has asked those inter­ they were mailed third class. 3. Policy discussion on Univer­ A total of 23 students had no public administration, compara­ ested to contact him, or Kaimtn Forty of the 830 letters got sity theater with respect to opinion of whom the 1956 Demo­ tive governments, and political editor Kim Forman, Miles City. through to alumni in the area, ap­ ASMSU programs. cratic nominee for vice-president parties, offered a wide spread of Applicants for the position of parently on time. The remainder , 4. Possible formation of Home­ would be. Five students thought major fields. Of the total number associate editor shall have of the 830 began to appear in Harriman would be the candidate, coming committee. of students, 15 were history and served on the Kaimin staff or alumni boxes around Nov. 1—the and three voted for Senator Ke- political science majors, five were have had one year’s practical game was played Oct. 22. 5. Final decision on class officer fauver (D-Tenn.). Senator Rus­ law students, four were business newspaper experience, and have The letters were dispatched duties on Central board. sell (D-Ga.) and Senator George administration majors, three edu­ attended MSU at least two from Misscfula immediately but 6. Committee reports from: (D-Ga.) received one vote each as cation, two geology, two journal­ | quarters including the one in according to the Post Office here publicity-travel, traditions, bud­ Democratic vice-presidential can­ ism, and one each wildlife man­ which they are selected. there must have been a delay get and finance, activities, and didate in the student poll. agement, accounting, and Spanish A photography editor for the somewhere near Butte. social standards. Eleven of the students inter- majors. Sentinel will also be chosen. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, Nov. 11, 1955 Dietetic Group To Open JOB FOR COUPLE NOW OPEN ED ITORIALLY . . . A job opening which will pro­ The Montana Appeal Meet Saturday vide free room and board for a Delegates attending the annual young married couple, if the wife Vets Can Always Try Working KAIMIN meeting of the Montana Dietetic will do housework and cooking, Established 1898 association will tour the Lodge has been announced by Cyrile MSU’s Veterans’ club again intends to support Senate bill kitchen and dining facilities, and Van Dijiser, student: employment 533 which would increase educational and training allowances Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Women’s center Saturday morn­ secretary. Thursday, and Friday o f the college year ing. for vets. This proposal failed last year. We hope it fails again. by the Associated Students o f Montana State University'. Represented for na­ Association meeting opens at 8 on “New Trends in Diet Therapy.” The bill would boost allowances for single men from $110 tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ a.m. in the Silver Bow room of the Mrs. LaRue Arthur Hefner, Gay- to $145, for married men without children from $135 to $175, ton, Los Angeles, San fSrancisco. En­ Lodge with a breakfast and bus­ nell John sen, and Dr. Lendal H. tered as second-class matter at Missoula, and for married men with children from $160 to $205. We Montana, under Act of Congress, March iness meeting. Kotschevar, director of residence think they are getting enough now. 8, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. Saturday afternoon Anne C. halls and food services, will lead Platt, processor of home econ­ a discussion on “New Trends in Printed by the University Press Now Paying Twice . . . omics, will* lead a panel discussion Food Administration.” In reality the government is making two payments for one job. No doubt the government should offer better wages to Member keep trained, professional men on the alert—while they are Montana State Press Association i actually on active duty- N 1 Member, Rocky Mountain S f i a A i k l e But after they are discharged, vets have no more grounds Intercollegiate Press Association for freeloading than anyone else. A heavy majority of the Laundry & Dry Gleaners vets in this country were drafted and never saw combat. Steam Valve . . . The fact that they were in uniform doesn’t mean they possessed In my relatively short life outstanding patriotism. (which will be possibly shortened Westinghouse Laundromat Service by opinion expressed here), there . . . Paying Nothing in the Future have been three incomprehensible Young men who enter the service today will receive no publications: “Forever Amber,” 1 0 °/ o Cash & Carry Discount post-service allowances for anything unless they are disabled. “Kiss Me Deadly,” and the review of “Othello” which appeared in On Shirts and Dry Cleaning The men who deserve the most will never receive anything— the November 9th Kaimin. The nobody gets paid under the sod. reviewer blandly used such terms OPEN Since the government promised veterans $110 a month, they as “penetrating,” “ comprehensive,” “admirable,” and “sincere,” (What 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Fri. should get it. Nobody begrudges them that. The cost of sins have been committed in the 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. living has gone up, it’s true, but the.GI bill was never in­ guise of sincerity!) tended to cover all living expenses. It shouldn’t be expected Obviously the reviewer believed these things, and certainly he is to do so now. If $110 isn’t enough, there is nothing from pre­ entitled to his opinion, but I resent venting the vet from getting a job like any other student. this man’s “ opinion” being spread Daisy Mae Says . . . about—Missoula and ‘suburbs’— Kim Forman, Editor as a scholarly critical evaluation —an evaluation which at best is Ah’s Takin’ mah Li’l Abner woefully, dreadfully lacking in either judgment or knowledge. Certainly any serious student of to Thet Li’l Place Wif the /A Week From Tonight | either literature or theatre and especially 6ne who has an un­ explained and apparently ground­ BIGBURGER less love for Shakespeare would “Wif Thet Extr’ Flavor” JOHNNY LONG | be horrified and astounded by this review. For not only is the pro­ AND HIS BAND = duction heralded as a masterpiece Thar’s No Place in Dogpatch Like It of the Bard and of theatre, but it is boldly and unashamedly offered to “College Favorites” | | initiates of both theatre and 93 STOP AND GO Lodge $1-00 a person —— Shakespeare as a work of “sel- domly equalled” accomplishment. It is understandable why young Highway 93 South Ml||||f||||||||||||||||l|l|ll||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil people do not like Shakespeare; they certainly are not being of­ fered Shakespeare in this current production. Alan Goddard Canadian Homespun Yarn YOUNG ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SKI CLUB WEDNESDAY Rae Young, Billings, was elected Ski club president at a meeting Wednesday night. Other officers elected were J H a / u f Lanny Gorman, Billings, vice- president; Jeanne Berthelote, Poi­ NOW AVAILABLE TO son, secretary; Marion Betts, Hel­ ALL WHO HAVE YEARNED ena, treasurer and racing chair­ FOR A GENUINE HAND- man; Sterling Thompson, Billings, director of activities; Gail Hunt- KNIT MARY MAXIM ley, Wisdom, ski week-end chair­ man; and Nancy Trask, Deer Lodge, publicity director. SWEATER Mary Maxim Northland Wool is made from 9 0 % New Zealand long-fibred wool and .10% native wool. That is why garments knit from Mary Maxim wool wear longer and retain their soft, woolly feel after being cleaned. It has amazing water repellent qualities due to the natural wool oils retained in the wool. . . . and there's a surprise in store for you knitting fans when you see how quickly the heavy wool knits up — just a few rows work into inches of beautiful garment. 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I Page Three Friday, Nov. 11, 1955 T H E MONTANA KAIHIN In Touchball • . . SPORTS BRIEFS Graham, Thrown Grizzlies Leave by Plane for Tucson; A big question mark hangs over Sigma Chis Protest the future of the racehorse Nashua For Big Loss Injuries to Hamper Montana’s Attack and the five-million-dollar Bellair By JOHN BANSCH Foresters’ Victory Stud, Tulyar In NFL Dispute Montana will meet one of its of passes caught, and second in Sigma Nu and Forestry won Sportsman William Woodward By UNITED PRESS strongest opponents of the 1955 the nation in pass receiving yard­ berths in the semi-finals of the Jr. left their futures in the hands Quarterback Otto Graham of football season in Tucson tomor­ age. Hurley has caught 24 passes touchball tournament by defeating of the executors and trustees the Cleveland Browns is being row night, when it tangles with for 424 yards. SAE and SX last night at the named in his will. outvoted in his complaint about the University of Arizona Wildcats Norm Kampschror, Grizzly Clover Bowl. The will gave the executors and “dirty play” in the National Foot­ at 8 o’clock. quarterback, ranks 10th in the After losing to Forestry 13-8, trustees the right to hold, man­ ball League. An injury-riddled Grizzly team nation in passing, and 11th in Sigma Chi filed a protest to the age, or sell Woodward’s vast rac­ Graham was knocked out in the will fly south to meet the offen­ total offense. Kampschror has Intramural Sports board last night. ing interest. It also includes a second quarter of the Giant- sive minded Wildcats. Dean completed 50 passes for 752 yards. The SXs charged that the foresters part interest in the champion Brown game last Sunday. Mora, defensive fullback is out Montana ranks 15 th in the played members who were used Irish stallion, “Tulyar” recently with stretched ligaments in his country in passing offense, aver­ by other teams during the league purchased for some 672 thousand Five other quarterbacks in the aging 117 yards a game. NFL dispute the charge by Gra­ knee, Fete Rhinehart is out for seaspn. The Sports board will dollars. ’ the season after an appendicitis Arizona Uses Wlnged-T meet today. If the protest is3 al­ In college football, Coach Jim ham, while two others agree with Arizona operates from a the Cleveland star. Bobby Thom­ operation, and Dale Shupe is a lowed, Forestry will forfeit the Tatum of Maryland says he isn’t doubtful starter because of a winged-T, with Corley playing game and be eliminated from the worried about getting the Terps ason of the Philadelphia Eagles, quarterback, and Luppino playing Y .A. Tittle, San Francisco, Norm charley-horse. tournament. up for the Clemson game on Sat­ “We are hurt badly,” Grizzly left half or what is known as tail- In the Sigma Nu-SAE game, the urday. Van Brocklin, Los Angeles, and oack in the winged-T. The Wild­ George Blanda and Ed Brown of Coach Jerry Williams said, and passing of Stipe was the deciding The clash will decide the At­ “we would have a hard time with cats like to pass often and prob­ factor. Stipe threw four touch­ lantic Coast conference title and the Chicago Bears disagree with ably will this Saturday, giving the Graham. Arizona if we were at full down passes, as the SNs whipped Orange Bowl bid. “The boys strength.” Grizzly pass defense one of its SAE 27-0. know Clemson is gunning for us, Tobin Rote, Green Bay star, and stiffest tests of the year. Jim Finks, Pittsburgh, agree with Tomorrow’s game will feature Stipe was accurate last night; and the bowl bid depends on the some of the nation’s top offensive Warren Woodson, Arizona’s Graham. he connected with halfback Pear­ outcome.” leaders. Arizona and Montana head coach, came to the Wildcats son three times. Stjenbrenner both have two men ranked high in 1952. Since then, his Wildcats caught one in the ena-zone and among the country’s leaders. have w;on 20, lost i6 and tied 1. Laux kicked three of four extra- A Art Luppino, Arizona tailback, Wally Mading will replace point attempts. Tired of Your is first in the nation in rushing Rhinehart at left end on offense In the other game, Ortengren offense, and second in the nation for the Grizzlies, and Ken Byerly tossed to Ryan in the first quarter Own Cooking? Thanksgiving in total offense. He has gained will play left end On defense. If. for a Forester touchdown. The 906 yards this year, carrying the Shupe’s leg does not heal enough extra point was good and Forestry ball 138 times in seven games. to play, Bill Kaiserman will start led 7-0. Sigma Chi came back, DINNER Special Vaughan Corley, Wildcat quar­ at left half. when Olson ended a drive by run­ AT THE terback, ranks 16th in the nation Departure time for the Grizzlies ning six yards to score. in passing offense. Corley has is 8 o’clock, this morning. They Quarterback Ortengren took the Pumpkin •completed 43 of 101 passes for will arrive in Tucson about 12:30, pressure off and threw a touch­ LODGE 526 yards and three touchdowns. and work out at 7:30 tonight. The down pass to Johnson for the Ice For Montana, Terry Hurley is return flight is to leave Tucson Forester’s final score. A SX safe­ fourth in the nation in number at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. ty made the final score 13-8. “The Balanced Meal” Cream In the semi-final games today, SN will play PDT and Forestry will play Jumbolaya. Winners of at Versatile Grizzly Athlete Eyes these two battles will play for the Olympic Games at Melbourne title Monday. Super HANSEN’S By GENELX. JACKSON 519 S. Higgins Although the next Olympics are lege time recorded in the nation Classified Ads . . . a year away, Melbourne, Australia .during 1955. EXPERIENCED ironing in my home. Service is already preparnig for 6,000 ath­ Since this is his fifth year of P h on e 6-6737. 26c letes. college, Brant would have to enter WANTED: Assistance in bug science. And one of these may well be the Olympics through the AAU Call Bonnie Dean Selfriage, New AT RENTALS! Montana’s versatile Don Brant. tryouts. Semi-finalists are selected hall, first north, after 7 p.m. 26c “This Olympic idea has been from three meets; the national kicking around in my mind for collegiate, AAU, and armed ser­ PATRONIZE YOUR Neis Conoco vices. Six each are taken from 600 S. Higgins the collegiate and AAU meets and f ADVERTISERS • four from the armed services. Three will go to the Olympics. “Don will stand a better chance of getting into the finals through the AAU division,” Adams said. MONTANA FILM • Adding Machines. “Competition isn’t "as keen as through/ the collegiate channel. • Typewriters Anyone that runs an event among the top ten in the nation * SOCIETY + • Calculators has a good chance of going to tfye — Special Quarterly Rates — Olympics,” Adams said. Forrest Wilson, Glendive’s “win- CALL 9-8995 ningest” coach, once remarked, Presents Another “Smash “Don is about the finest athlete BUSINESS MACHINES CO. I’ve ever worked with. . He has Hit” Film Attraction come a long way since high school, and a good deal of the credit goes to Harry Adams and Don himself. FRIDAY i t SATURDAY i t SUNDAY I V O W T Through Next He has always been determined, — AT THE — W . Wednesday and it’s carried him a long way. He just might make the Olym­ pics on this determination and of ROXY THEATRE course, his fine-ability.” THERE IS . . . nothing we can say about this picture that has not been said many times before- We do sincerely urge that you see it. A picture with it’s LUCY’S kind of magic happens all too seldom. blond, youth explained last sum­ Since 1889 mer, and his , plans haven’t changed after nearly a season of "AFINE FILM... football. Furniture - Carpets Brant’s chances of earning a Draperies A GEM!"...i/fe berth on the American team as a sprinter are quite good, Harry Crockery and Hardware Adams, MSU track coach said. "A SMASH!" Brant’s Skyline record-breaking Phone 2-2179 9:6 time in the 100-yard dash last ... Newsweek spring was the sixth fastest col- 'WONDERFUL! 20th Century-Fox present* ...Time CLARK JANE .ROBERT Attention . . . GABLE RUSSELL RYAN All Daisy Mae’s and Li’l Aimers HECHT-LANCASTER presents After the Sadie Hawkins Dance Ilfs

Q nemaS coPE starring ERNEST B0RGNINE and BETSY BLAIR First American film to win the coveted GRAND PRIZE at the International Film Festival in Cannes COFFEE HOUR — Added — IN THE LOUNGE Unusual and beautiful short subject. “ BENEATH THE SETTING PUEDES” ‘Tan Men”—12:00-2:25-4:50-7:00-9:50 EVERY EVENING — Added — STARTING AT 8:30 P.M. Also — U.P.A. Cartoon “GODS OF THE ROADS” By Paying General Admission Open FrL-Sat. at 6:45 pan. News — Color Cartoon HAMBURGER KING CAFE You Need Not Have a Card. Open Sunday at 12:45 p.m. REGULAR PRICES!! I01J4 E. A lder Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN 'Friday, Nov. 11, 1955

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLASS LISTS TOP TEN STUDENTS Pamela Brechbill, Missoula, P L A IN and took top hbnors in the first grade summary for Introduction to Bio­ logical Science. Four other Mis­ soula students ranked among the fancy... top 10 on the “Bug” list. by jo! The others, in order of stand­ A “look” is any way of putting ing, include: Elva Owen, Missoula; together fashions so that the re­ Kenneth Bondurant, Kalispell; Jo sult is memorable and desirable Ann Firm, Roundup; D. C. Hodges, ... so that others talk of it, copy Sheridan; Margaret Pedersen, it, believe in it. Butte; Barbara Tascher, Missoula; You can’t buy the “look” any­ Beverly Ann Schessler, Missoula; where but you can buy the fash­ Joanne Flynn, Kalispell; and ions at stores all over the country. Jeanne Morrison, Missoula. It might begin with a new box- jacket suit, a hat to go with it er, Butte, was chairman for the (and a hair style to go with the hat) . . . and new trim leather evening. shoes and purse. The Sigma Kappas celebrated Founders day Wednesday with These separate fashions become dessert and a program at the a “look” only if they’re comfort­ house for actives, pledges, and able and beautiful and clearly be­ alums. long—to the year, the season, the Tri-Delt housemother, Mrs. place—and especially to the co-ed James Ryan, was honored at a sur­ who wears them. prise birthday party Monday ev­ There’s no specific price tag on ening. All other housemothers a “look”—style can be assembled attended, and Mrs.. Mary Snow from /fashions in high, medium, and Mrs. Fred Gooselaw poured. and sometimes low-ish price Nancy Shelton, Cut Bank, affil­ brackets. A style must be be­ iated into the MSU chapter of coming to the individual wearing Delta Gamma from Denver uni­ it. Style should be a guide, not Back row: Jeri Miller, Cut Bank, AP; Liz War­ Woodcock, Great Falls, KKG; Roberta Lazzari, versity. a dictator. . ner, Seattle, DDD; Yvonne Kins, Libby, Corbin Butte, SK; JoAnn Jacobson, Butte, Synadelphlc; Sig Ep Wives and Mothers club You can tell a college girl with hall; Audrey Wacker, Billings, North hall; Ruth and Laura Mackenzie, Corvallis, Ore., DG. met Wednesday night at the house. a high fashion IQ by her good Ann Christensen, Reserve, KAT. Front row: Janet Mrs. R. H. Jesse and Mrs. R. W. organization. If she looks casual, Breen were guest speakers at the that’s an end, not a means. Smart Tri-Delt house. They spoke on co-eds* sweaters are carefully personality and manners. sifted to go with specific skirts Veterans and Spurs Sponsor Weekend Dances Engagements and often they’re dyed or blended Fred Hollibaugh, Phi Sig from to match. Suits are artfully sup­ Guys and gals will don their MSU students; admission will be pledges, actives, and advisory plied with harmonizing shirts or Dogpatch costumes for the an­ 25 cents. Music will be furnished Baker, is engaged to Shirley Kal- board attended. land, Baker, who is a student at a blouse matched to the jacket nual Sadie Hawkins dance to­ by the “Five Sharps.” lining. Everything-not anything Sunday afternoon, the Sigma Western Montana college at Dil­ morrow night. The dance is one goes. The New hall function is also Kappas and Sig Eps had a coffee lon. of the major functions of the scheduled for tonight. The set­ year; it is sponsired by the Spurs hour. • A1 Christensen, Phi Sig, Sidney, ting will be a side-walk cafe, and READ THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS and will be in the Gold room of is -engaged to Sharline Martin, the theme, “Autumn in Paris.” New Pledges Dillon. the Arts and Crafts building. Chaperones will be new hall Head Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bob Mc- Carolyn Moody, Ronan, is en­ WESTERN STATES, ALSO Tonight, the Veterans* club is Resident Mrs. H. E. Rimel, Mr. Dole, South Bend, Ind.; and Barry ALASKA, HAWAII, FOREIGN sponsoring the “Continental Hop” gaged to Phil Bird, SAE, Great and Mrs. Harbert M. Cecil, Mr. Valisich and Ken Bofto, Great Falls. Exceptional Teaching Opportunities in the Yellowstone room of the and Mrs. Heinz Arnold, and Maj. Falls. now or mid year Lodge. The dance is open to all Isabel Gopian, Missoula, is en­ Certification Booklet and Free and Mrs. Edwin C. Frost. Theta Chi: Joe Flaherty, Red M em bership The Phi Sigs have issued invi­ gaged to Jack Holt, a student *at HUFF TEACHERS AGENCT Lodge, and Francis Rice, Helena. the University of South Dakota. 2120 G erald P h. 6-6653 Golden Pheasant Cafe tations to all women’s living 40 Y^ars of Service - Member NATA groups to select candidates for the Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ray Tober- They plan to be married Dec. 29. Phone 9-9953 31S N. Higgins Phi Sig Moonlight girl who will man, Glen Ellyn, 111. Pinnings American and Chinese be crowned at the Carnation ball, Dishes Dec. 3. Carol Sue Otthouse, Alpha Phi, WHEN I FALL The Sig Eps honored their Valier, is wearing the Sigma Chi BROWNIE’S A La Carte or Queen of Hearts candidates at a pin of Bob Palen, Valier. IN ’N’ OUT IN LOVE Table D’Hote Dinners fireside Friday night. A dinner Nancy Perry, Butte, is pinned to Served at Moderate Prices Featuring the finest will be given Sunday afternoon Tel Molthen, SAE, Butte.' Open Weekdays for the candidates; guests will in­ in Hamburgers and ■ Joni James clude Carol Crippen, KAT, Bill­ Charlotte Fraser, FLAT, Simms, 11:30 a.m.-Midnight is pinned to Kenneth Ewing, PSK, Cheeseburgers 33 & 45 Saturdays: 11:30 a an.-3 a.m. ings, 1953-54 Queen of Hearts and Dr. and Mrs. Vedder M. Gilbert. Simms. Miss Fraser, a former Delicious Malts and STUDENTS WELCOME The Theta Chi’s gave their 18th MSU student, now attends MSC. Shakes Marge Harris, Libby, a student The annual Hobo Arts ball last week. 1550 W. Broadway Music was provided by Hal Har­ at St. Patrick’s School of Nursing, vey and^ his band, and the food is pinned to Jim Durado, SPE, Highway 10 MUSIC CENTER was traditional “Mulligan Stew.” Kalispell. Wes Stranahan’s Exchange Dinners Serenades Missoula -Typewriter New hall and South hall inde­ There were two Sigma Phi Ep­ pendents had an exchange dinner silon serenades Monday. Jane You don’t have to Company Nov. 3. South hall provided after- Jensen, SK, St. Iagntius, who is dinner entertainment. pinned to Phil Stanly, Sig Ep tell her . . . Sigma Nu and Tri-Delt pledges from Avery, Ida., was serenaded. TYPEWRITERS had an exchange dinper Thursday. A courtesy serenade was given She knows the best 1 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Actives of the two houses had a Sue Slavens, Molt. She is pinned place to eat j SALES & REPAIRS picnic lunch at the roller rink to Phil Riesdesel, Billings, a Sig and a roller skating party. Ep at the University of Colorado. Alpha Phis and Theta Chis had is 511 South Higgins House News 1 an exchange dinnef Tuesday. Guests Kappa alumni held a dessert for the pledges Thursday evening at HAPPY HENRY’S Rodger Wills, Sidney, was a the house. FTYTTTTVVTVTVTTVYVTVYYT^ dinner guest at the Phi Sig house Palace Hotel ’ Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Boedecker and Mrs. Continues Fri.-Sat. ◄ Dr. Barbara Teters was a dinner G. M. DeJarnette of the Phi Sig “REAR WINDOW” guest at the Kappa house Wed­ Wives and Mothers club are in nesday. charge of the committee to dec­ ► James Stewart-Grace Kelly < orate and furnish the new house Wendell Corey ^ Coffee Hours The Thetas had a coffee hour - which will be completed this quar­ and Monday night in honor of Mrs. ter. “THE SAINTS Helen Manning, district president The Delta Gamma’s annual fac­ GIRL FRIDAY” from Pullman who was a visitor ulty dinner was Wednesday even­ “OTHELLO” Louis Hayward at the house this week. The ing at the house. Claudia Hoop-

Gals . . . Simpkins Little Theater When Li’l Abner Says 8:15 p.m. “ Let’s Eat” < Last Performances ◄ Drive out to the AND Tonight and Tomorrow Night ◄ WHISTLE STOP ◄ For — ADMISSION — Students with Activity Cards ______25c ^ Pizzaburgers General Season Tickets ______$2.50 MATINEE SUNDAY 'jAr Delicious Hamburgers ^ Creamy Malts and Shakes General Single Admission • •• • • / ______$1.20 Tasty Grilled Sandwiches TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LODGE DESK Thick Hot Chocolate Simpkins Little Theatre Box Office Open from 7 p.m. Campus Theater \ on Performance Nights. 2023 S. Higgins South on Highway 93