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10-16-1952 The onM tana Kaimin, October 16, 1952 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 16, 1952" (1952). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2839. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2839

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]. THE MONTANA Abbott, Slavens Ahead In Frosh Election Results James Abbott, Kalispell, and Susanne Slavens, Molt, will vie for freshman Central board delegates in the final elections KAIMIN Spurs Select next Wednesday. Abbott received a total of 100 votes with Miss Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Slavens receiving 75. Volume LTV Z400 Thursday, October 16, 1952 No. 10 Sadie Hawkins Lee Bayley, Silverton, Ida., will face Don Erickson, Billings, in the race for class president. Erickson received 76 votes and Com m ittees Bayley, 66. Ann Crocker, Missoula, received candidate are: Central board, Jerry Virginia City Players Spur Pres. Pat O’Hare, Stevens - the most votes for vice president, Bowlin, Great Falls, 46; Mary De- ville, appointed three committees but there was a tie between Jack Jamette, Missoula, 4; Ray Dunn, to begin work on the Sadie Haw­ McGhee, Billings, and Bobbette Missoula, 37; George Fleming, kins dance Tuesday. Reeder, Whitefish, for the other Missoula, 35; Jamie Yule, Mis.- Present Comedy Tonight Appointed to secure the band nominee. All three names will ap­ soula, 31. The Virginia City flayers will stage a full-length comedy- were Shirley DeForth, Glendive, pear on the ballot. President, Katharine Crockett, and Mickey McKinley, Kellogg, melodrama of the 18Q0’s tonight at 8:15 in the Student Union In the secretary race, Virginia Chinook, 8; Bob Hendricks, Mis­ Ida. Jan Howard, Missoula, and Vah Home, Wallace, Ida., will face soula, 62; Gary Jystad, Kalispell, theater. Carla Wetzsteon, St. Ignatius, head Nancy Schilling, Missoula. Mary 65; Dick Tracy, Stevensville, 49. Saturday night the troupe will entertain at a variety show the publicity committee, composed Helen Pemberton, Broadus and Vice president: Ann Crocker, 71; of Joan Bachman, Missoula; Joan nite club in the Gold room beginning at 8 o’clock. Dancing Robert Senner, Richey, are candi­ Jack McGhee, and Bobbette Reed­ Brooks, St. Ignatius; Shirley De- dates for treasurer. er, 66; Jo Ann La Duke, Ronan, 60; w ill continue until midnight along with songs, dances, and Forth, Glendive; and Nan Hub­ Forest Liebe, Dixon, 61. bard, Missoula. The total number of votes cast comedy by the Players. in the election was 328. There are Secretary: Virginia Van Home, Handling dance programs are approximately 600 in the freshman 124; Nancy Schilling, 83; Bev Mon­ “Rustle Your Bustle” or “The innocent love and his own politi­ roe, Great Falls, 43; Kay Nordby, Mighty Dollar,” as it was origin­ Gwen Gholson, Burke, Ida.; Janet class. cal chicanery cause the downfall McKenzie, Great Falls; and Millie Spokane, Wash., 42; Ann Woods, ally called, is the story of a schem­ of he and his cohorts. ^ Total votes received by each Mendel, Kalispell. Missoula, 42. ing congressman of the 1880’s who This story of comedy, love, and Treasurer: Robert Senner, 103; works out a deal which will make politics is Benjamin Woolf’s most Spurs and Bear Paws will oper­ ate concessions at the cabaret CSO TO MEET TODAY Mary Helen Pemberton, 74; Mari­ thousands of dollars for him and famous play. When it was first anne Benson, Billings, and Donna his associates. In doing this he produced in New .York it ran for dance presented by the Virginia The Christian Science organiza­ City players this coming Saturday. tion will meet at 7 p.m. in the Bit­ Goodmansen, Great Falls, 70. attempts to pass railroad legisla­ 104 nights and continued to be Bob Newlin, Lewiston, was in tion favorable to his interests but one of the more popular plays until terroot room, according to Mere­ dith Bear, secretary. charge of the elections. the turn of the century. Since then Last year only 209 freshmen it has been almost forgotten until Bear Paws Name Gib Leibinger, Tom Needham, Don Stagg, and Dick Fletcher en­ turned out to vote in the primary it was revived for the Old Stone against the 328 total of yesterday’s Students Hunt Barn playhouse in Virginia City Members to Usher tertained the group at the get- together dinner last Sunday. vote. for the 1951 season. Along with Bear Paws appointed members For Remains “Rustle Your Bustle,” comedy and to two committees and named musical selections from the Bale ushers for the events of this week Three University students are of Hay Variety shows will be pre­ at their second meeting of the McCarthy’s Loyola Speech systematically searching the cam­ sented. quarter Tuesday evening. Dori Barsness revised the play pus for archaeological remains be­ Tom Tidball and Lex Denson fore digging begins for' the new for road production and designed field • house, according to Prof. the 1880’s style costumes. The set were named to the team greet­ Draws Student Comment Carling Malouf of the anthropology was designed by Clem Peck of ings committee. Chuck Robbin and department. Temple university, summer techni­ Conrad Roemer are onv the com­ Richard Cannon, Butte; Gene cal director for the troupe. mittee to handle plays, convoca­ On Delivery., Communism Hoyt, Havre; and Richard Moom- Cast members are Larry Bars­ tions, and any necessary special ness, Judy Midyette of New York, ushering. Bill Morrison was added aw, Santa Ana, Calif., are in­ BY BILL JONES vestigating the area from Maurice Irle White of Helena, Dori Bars­ to the “M” painting committee. avenue to 600 feet up Mount Sen­ ness, Wesley Williams of New York Ushers tonight for the Virginia “I’m glad to be out of Washington and back in the United tinel. city, and John Carlyle, Elmarie City Players* comedy will be Don States tonight,” so said Sen. Joe McCarthy Tuesday night They are looking for old fire Wendel, and Arietta Wendel, all of Robbin, Murray Swenson, Harold holes, river fords, and campsites Eugene, Ore. The Student Union Herman, Steve Sanders, Dick Dal­ at the Loyola auditorium. used by early-day Indians. They Executive committee is sponsoring las, Ed Overturf, and Tom Need­ . To MSU students, McCarthy was not a novelty. They studied will try to reconstruct some of the the shows. Bear Paws and Spurs ham. both him and his techniques in the Kaimin from Feb. 5 to 22, early history of the area and gath­ will serve refreshments at the Gay At the Variety show Saturday er' data from Indians who camped Nineties variety show. In charge night, ushers will be Ray Sands, 1952. When they joined the sweltering throng in the auditorium here in the 1880’s. This will be the of ticket sales and promotion of Charles Plowman, Jim Ryan, Tom and the freezing crowd in the university’s first attempt to check the shows are Annamae Kovatch, Tidball, Lex Denson, and Larry entrance, they knew he would address and radio re-broadcast, the area carefully. Janice Burton, Beverly Eppe, Gaughan. come through with some Truman- you could find pro-and-con Mc­ The area is part of a Blackfoot Dianne Stephens, Donna Murray, The following will usher at the type “give ’em hell-isms.” And Carthy arguments in nearly every battleground where the Blackfeet and Lora Ryan. community concert Oct. 20: Tom McCarthy rewarded their presence MSU living group. Here are four used to ambush the Flatheads. Last Reservations for both shows can Needham, Walt Eyer, Ray Moholt, by burning the Loyola amplifiers comments that might, or might not spring three children found the be made by phoning Cyrile Van Jim Ryan, Chuck Robbin, Conrad and the KGVO microphones. be a cross-section of MSU. grave of an Indian woman near the Dus’er, manager of the Student Roemer, Don Chaney, Ray Sands, McCarthy used his favorite Pat Eyre, Billings: “McCarthy campus. The anthropology depart­ Union, announced Wally O’Donnell, Harold Herman, and Dick Dallas. topic, communism, through the very effectively distorted the ment investigated and found the business manager. Prices are 60 It was decided that the Spurs majority of his speech. From his issues. With his excellent de­ woman had been buried with tribal cents for students and faculty, and beginning point, “If we blind our livery you could almost see the ritual around 1850. The skeleton of $1.20 for adults. “Small tables and and Bear Paws would handle the concession atHhe variety show. eyes and close our ears, this na­ minds being swayed.” a small baby was found nearby. group tables can be reserved for tion does not have long to live,” Art Holzweissig, Pasadena, Cal.: The students who are investigat­ the nite club,” said O’Donnell, “but to his finishing touch, “218 boys “I think he was in a way justi­ ing have been trained in the work reservations should be made today Applications for died in Korea the same day the fied for digging Stevenson. Uncle according to Prof. Malouf. They or tomorrow while there is still ‘Truman’ conventioners in Chi­ Harry is still telling Adlai what will dig test holes 4 feet wide, 15 a choice. Fraternity members cago were singing ‘Happy Days to do in certain things.” feet long, and 3 feet deep to find should check with their fraterni­ Federal Work Are Here Again’,” he blasted Bob Abbott, Kalispell: “It’s archaeological evidence. They will ties before making reservations communism. getting down to old fashioned continue work on the project as because some fraternities have Available Now He started his anti-communism politics. Everyone is throwing long.as the weather permits. already reserved group tables Seniors or graduate students in­ remarks on a theme of “prepared­ mud. A lot of people will go for terested in careers with the federal ness.” “You haVe given us senators that guilt-by-association stuff, government are advised to take the the job of manning the watch- too.” Careful, Charley . . . Junior Management Assistant ex­ towers. If we go to sleep while Delbert Mulkey, Aberdeen, amination. watching, or if we do not have the Wash.: “His talk was okay. Some “This is by far the best deal we guts, we should be taken down.” of his cracks about Mansfield were have for college graduates wanting The crowd listened closely when out of line, though.” to go into government work,” Paul he related the story of “a fantastic Chumrau, director of the Place­ order to the Seventh Fleet calling ment bureau said. for the forceful prevention of any Deadline Monday The test will be given Dec. 6, but Chinese on Formosa who attempt applications must be filed by Nov. to attack the Chinese mainland.” For Sponsor Corps 16. These applications can be ob­ And his closing attack centered on tained at the Placement bureau. the Red’s U. S. mouthpiece, the A pplications The. objective of the JMA ex­ “Daily Worker.” The Daily Worker has, according to McCarthy, ridi­ amination is to select young men ROTC Sponsor corps is accepting and women who show outstand­ culed J. Edgar Hoover and Joe McCarthy, yet lauded Mike Mans­ applications from freshman women ing promise of developing into top- until noon Monday. level administrators in various field’s reports on China. agencies of the federal govern­ But communism wasn’t Mc­ Sixteen^ women will be chosen as second lieutenants by a vote of ment. Carthy’s only target of the eve­ Students with degrees in busi­ ning. The Democrats also came ROTC students next Friday. Girls ness administration or any of the within his sights. He prefaced his are asked to send a snapshot with attack, “I’m not going to discuss the application form. The pictures social sciences can meet entrance are to be posted in the hallway of requirements. Stevenson tonight.” He preferred to wait for a national radio address the Military Science building to These selections usually take help the military students make place late in the spring, and most Oct. 27. But apparently he couldn’t of those selected receive positions wait. their choice. during the summer. “I call upon the Democrats,” Last week the Sponsors elected The JMA examination is an­ he said, “to realize they do not officers to fill the .staff of Coed A s Libby Rae, a brash young lady who knows what she wants, nounced by the United States Civil have a party in Washington with Col. Eileen Polk, Williston, N. D. and Charley Brood, a young innocent who is what she wants, Service commission in the fall of Truman, Acheson, Hiss, Latti- Maxine Hightowner, Missoula, is Elmarie Wendel of Eugene, Ore., and John Carlyle of New York each year. As a result, hundreds of more, and Stevenson. ” Instead the new adjutant; Susan Travis, City provide the young love in the Virginia City players’ production college men and women have qual­ of Democrats, they’re “commi- Havre, treasurer; Marcia Oeschli, of “Rustle Your Bustle.” This comedy of 19th century Washington, ified for careers in federal service crats,” he said. Butte, publicity; and Phyllis Tre- D. C., is being presented tonight in the Student Union auditorium. during recent years. Following McCarthy’s Loyola week, Kalispell, social chairman. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, October 16, 1952 W e Ride the Political Fence ... And Pick the Men The Coed I BY BETTY SMITH | Since the start of this quarter the Kaimin staff has been approached on numerous occasions by the question, “what side Strictly Personal Move over, Mr. Pegler, you’re of the political fence will the Kaimin take.” Our answer is this: not the only one who gets mail. “ We consider the candidate, his record and character. We do not My answer to you who have support either party on a straight ticket basis.” written me letters dissenting We are going to ride the political fence and pick, or pick with last week’s “Coed” is this: Thank you (I really mean that) upon, the candidates from either party. Sen. Joe McCarthy for expressing your views stated in his Tuesday night speech here, “Americans are Amer­ through the medium of the Kai­ icans first, and Republicans or Democrats second.” That is min. We welcome letters, whether they agree or disagree what we advocate and will attempt to present in our editorial with what appears on the pages columns. of your newspaper, because then Speaking of McCarthy we think his speech Tuesday night we know that members of the brought forth formidable points such as the one we mention student body are taking an in­ terest in campus life. above, and especially his- statement on present foreign policy Your comments, whatever they and the Korean war: “It’s a war the men aren’t allowed to win; are, indicate that you are cognizant they aren’t allowed to lose. All they can do is die.” of what’s going on at MSU, a cog­ nizance which too often is lacking But while McCarthy advanced those statements we believe on this campus. such McCarthy phrases as: “The Democrats have no party— As for myself, I do not believe they should be called the commiecrat party and Dean Acheson in the reporter who, under the is the Red Dean of Communism,” are of another vein than the onslaught of stormed protest, first two McCarthy statements we site. And in our belief he humbly says, “ Gee, I’m sorry, “Butch,” the pride and joy of fellas, don’t be mad.” Neither the Kaimin pressroom, earns his The Montana scraped low when he blasted out with this statement, “I’m glad do I believe in the reporter who biscuits by carrying hot lead. to be out of Washington and back in the United. Stafes.” lets his bitterness overcome a That’s right, hot lead. rational mind and spouts off KAIMIN From coipments such as that, has evolved our newest “ism” without first thinking carefully The black Labrador, owned by Established 1898 labeled “McCarthyism.” Many have offered their interpreta­ about what he is saying. pressroom foreman Claud Lord, The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- saves his master many steps meen) is _ derived from the original tions and definitions, and Tuesday night McCarthy gave his 1 hope I vfall never be either of Selish Indian word and m m m ‘‘some­ these kinds of a reporter. every evening the Kaimin is thing written” or a “message.” own with these words: “You don’t hunt skunks with a top hat printed by his “copy boy” mes­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Last week’s “Coed” was not a Thursday, and Friday of the college year and lace handkerchief” and “the more successful the skunk senger duty. by the Associated Students of Montana figment of a bedeviled mind. Nor State University. Represented for na­ hunting is, the worse you smell.” did it contain the views of one Here's the way it works. Lord tional advertising by National Adver­ (upper left) sets the headlines tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ Despite his analogy, we think his often unsubstantiated person. Before I wrote it, I talked ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco.* En­ to many people, men and women, or type corrections on the lino­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula, name-calling, freedom of the words treason and communism, type. He whistles for Butch. Montana, under Act of Congress, March and then tried to combine their 3, 1879. Subscription - rate $3.00 per and general doctrine of “McCarthyism” possess an unethical comments into a readable column Wrapping the lead in. the copy year. smell.—LK under my by-line. paper from which it was set, Member, “The Coed” tries to represent he places the bundle in Butch’s Montana State Press Association mouth. Butch leaves (lower left). Member, Rocky Mountain a cross-section of the campus in Intercollegiate Press Association LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER its comments to the reader. That When he gets to make-up man is one of its purposes. Another Bill Vennard (right), he pa­ Editor, Lew K eim ; Business Mana­ ger, Joy E ast; Campus Editor, Allan purpose, as in every by-lined tiently waits until he is noticed. Rose; Copy Editor, Bill Jones; Sports column, is to give the writer a Vennard takes the bundle and Editor, Frank Nor berg; Feature Editor, Betty Sm ith; and Circulation Manager, chance to express himself, un­ returns in its place, some bis­ Loy Robinson. inhibited by the rigid rules gov­ cuits. Butch seemingly enjoys erning the writing of a straight the biscuits much more than the Printed by the University Press news story. lead. For this reason, your “Coed” columnist cannot conscientiously apologize, as requested in one of the letters. Tonight! For one thing, though, I will The Virginia City Players in Their Riotous Production apologize. That is for letting my facetiousness (I intended it to be "RUSTLE YOUR BUSTLE" facetious) concerning the playing STUDENT UNION THEATRE — 8:15 P.M. ability of a certain baseball team Student and Faculty Price ______.'.60# • Adults $1.20 confuse anyone about my motives for admitting (pardon me, saying) SATURDAY— that the Indians have the best team in the majors. Night Club — "Variety Show" No one honestly believes that Gold Room at 8:15 p.m. Students and Faculty :_____60£ the New York Yankees do not TABLES RESERVED IN CYRILE VAN DUSER’S OFFICE have the best team in the majors, but you won’t catch the anti- Yankee admitting it to anyone. Even the diehard Cardinal will never admit that the Dodgers have a better team even though Brooklyn did win the pennant. Dwyer to Teach Extension Course Robert J. Dwyer, sociology in­ structor, 'will' teach a course en­ titled, “The Family,” in Hamilton every Thursday night. Fifteen peo­ “ Sure, you remember—it was the experiment I said you wouldn’t ple have signed- up for the course need to remember or take notes on. and more will register next week, Dwyer said. WESLEY TO PICNIC Anyone from Hamilton and sur­ Letters to Editor . . rounding towns can take the Wesley will have a picnic Sun­ course for university credit. This day. Members are to meet in front course is part of the university Records Sufficient, of North hall at 2:30. extension course program. They Like Mike An open letter: Jim Thane Says: Why does a cheese-maker, eater, See for yourself how'easy it is to do business with us! NO PARK­ come to Montana to tell Montanans ING WORRIES! . Just roll right up to our door (no parking meters how to vote for a man to repre­ either); always assured of a perfect parking spot. Or if you are sent Montana in the senate? afraid your mother-in-law might come calling and not find you Look at the records! That’s suf­ at home, JUST DIAL 3131 for FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ficient. and our uniformed route-man will come to your door. Our service is To hell with McCarthy, we like real peachy too—IN AT TEN DIRTY, CLEAN AT TWO-THIRTY. Mike. • Norman Johnson F. E. Paul M. F. Ehlers Thomas C. Howard GOLDEN PHEASANT 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Weekdays 11:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Saturdays THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Thursday, October 16, 1952 Statistics Show Grizzlies Skyline-Leading Colorado Aggies Weak on Pass Defense; Are Host to Grizzlies Saturday The Colorado Aggies, leaders of RamS uses it. Colorado used the Rams have suffered this season the Skyline conference, will be T formation against Wyoming, was against Arizona State, who Chinske Tries to Remedy working for their third straight beating the Cowpokes 14-0 last humiliated them 40-14. At that conference win this Saturday when week end. The Aggies beat the time Arizona was rated 21st in ■ Looking forward to the game with Colorado A and M this they entertain the MSU Grizzlies Denver Pioneers earlier in the sea­ the nation. • at Fort Collins. It will be Home­ son, 28-6. The only defeat the Sly Quarterback ,week end Coach Eddie Chinske has been drilling his Grizzly The A and M offense is powered squad on pass defense in an attempt to stop Don Burroughs, the coming on the Colorado A and M campus and the spirit will be high by Don Burroughs, a sly quarter­ back who is very accurate at Colorado star passer. The Grizzlies need it, too. Statistics show for the Rams. Three Teams that opponents of Montana have completed 26 of 59 passes The Rams use the “I” formation, hitting his ends with passes. Don which closely resembles the single has completed 29 of 49 passes this for a total of 318 yards and five touchdowns. wing the way Coach Davis *of the Share Lead season and is rated one of the The Montana passing attack is top 20 passers in the nation. Bur­ weak too. The Grizzlies have com­ roughs was quarterback for the pleted 12 of 40 passes for 175 Grizzly Halfback . In Bow ling Rams last year. He is also a good yards and one touchdown. Camp­ SAE, Jumbo, runner. In the game against Den­ bell and Shadoan have done all The Business Administration ver two weeks ago he picked up the Grizzly passing. Shadoan threw bowling team held onto their lead 53 yards on quarterback sneak the only touchdown pass of the Sig Eps Win in the faculty bowling race even plays alone. season for the Grizzlies last week though they were beaten twice by Colorado has two ,fine pass re­ the Air Science team in Tuesday’s ceivers whom Burroughs passes to end. In Touchball Top Receivers contests. The Administration and with amazing accuracy. They are Eddie Anderson and Bo Laird SAE outscored the Phi Delts 19- the Liberal Arts teams won two Kirk Hinderlider and Kay Dalton. are the two top Grizzly receivers, 8, Jumbo _ outplayed South 41-0, games and lost one to have the Good Fullback each having caught three passes and the Sig Eps beat the Phi Sigs same won-lost record, but fell be­ Also tops in the Colorado offense this season. Anderson picked up 19-6 yesterday in a full round of hind in the pin average. is Jerry Zaleski, a 185-pound full-, 55 yards on passes caught and intramural touchball. The Journalism team won two back, who shares the brunt of the Phi > Delta Theta drew first and dropped one to the Physical Laird, 35. offensive punch. One of the most The running attack of the Griz­ blood when Dick Trinastich inter­ Ed team. Humanities lost two and promising sophomores on the Ram zlies has proved more effective cepted an SAE pass on the 45 and won one from Liberal Arts. squad is Jim Hartman, a 166-pound against their opponents. The Griz­ ran it down to the 10. Hal Snippen The high series on Tuesday was guard. zlies have a total of 776 yards flipped a short one to little Bob made by the Botany-Chemistry Anchoring the middle of the de­ gained from running plays, com­ Hendricks for the score. Snippen’s team with 2,319. The Air Science fensive unit will be Harvey Ach- pared to 624 for their opponents. pass for the extra point was no team was next with 2,250. . ziger, a 215-pound end,'and Bob Hal Gompf and Bob Dantic have good. Individual high, series was Blasi and A1 Blinkey, two hard-to- each scored one touchdown for the Don Erickson made a beauti­ bowled by John Stewart, Botany- move guards. Alex Burl, speedy Grizzlies to lead the scoring ful catch of a Vince Kovacich Chemistry, with 529. He was fol­ backfield man, is the safety man pass to make the first SAE lowed closely by George Cross of parade. and is hard to get past. Burl quali­ Leading Runners touchdown in the second quarter. the PE team with 528, and Charles fied for the Olympic tryouts last Gompf and Dantic also lead the The Phi Delts caught Jack Anderson, Air Science, with 524. spring when he finished a dose Sparks in the end zone for their The high game was also made by second in the 100-meter dash finals Grizzly team in average yards Botany-Chemistry with 825 and gained per try. Gompf has carried * extra two points late in the third of the National AAU meet. quarter. Air Science with 789. The Colorado line averages 193 the ball only twice for 16 yards High game honors were taken by and an eight-yard average. Dantic, The combination of Kovecich to ■pounds and the backfield 179. Chinske’s new fullback discovery, Bob Hudson scored in the fourth Ed Dugan of the Journalism team, and Byron Bayer’s conversion was who toppled 213 pins. W. L. Alcorn, has carried the ball 28 times this Journalism, and George Cross, PE, season for an average of 6.8 yard? good. Kovecich hit Erickson again in the last minute for the final six each hit 204. Two Air Science men, P jer try. Don Painter and Charles Anderson, AMERICAN i Bud Beilis, Grizzly punting spe­ A definite help to the Grizzly Jack Zygmond was hitting his pass receivers regularly as Jum­ had high games of 202 and 210, cialist, ranks fifth in the nation offensive punch is the increased respectively. for individual punting going into bo ran away from South hall. LEGION improvement in the running of Zygmond to Duane Ellason was Present Standings: the game this week end. He boosted halfback Bob Dantic. The 165- W L Av. his average to 42.9 yards per try good for the first TD. Zygmond pound sophomore from Laurel hit Bob Murray twice in the first Business Administration 4 2 748 CLUB when he booted the ball 323 yards Administration ...... -...... 4 2 719 in 7 kicks last Saturday. Beilis showed considerable ability in half for 12 more. Zygmond threw TD passes to Liberal Arts*...... 4 2 699 has booted the Grizzlies out of the BYU game two weeks ago, Air Science------3 3 718 A COZY SPOT TO tight spots 32 times this season. Murray and Ed Zumoto in the sec­ and Saturday against Denver ond half. Murray intercepted a Humanities ______-— 3 3 708 broke loose for a 20-yard touch­ South hall pass and scored again Journalism ------3 3 703 BRING YOUR DATE down jaunt that sewed up the for Jumbo. A1 Amuro kicked the Physical Education —..... 2 4 679 Intramural Tennis Botany-Chemistry :------1 5 734 game for the Grizzlies. extra point for Jumbo. Begins This Week Intramural tennis should start this week, George Cross, intra­ mural director, reports. Everything on campus has Join the clan! The first matches must be played by 4 p.m. Monday in order that the tournament be played off be­ gone stark, raving Brighten up your fore winter sets in. Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu and SPE vs ATO in wardrobe with the first round. Jumbo will play the winner of the TX-SN game and Phi Delta Theta must play the win­ ARRbW PLAID ner of the other match. This round must be completed by 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23. SPORTS SHIRTS T oday’s I-M Sked, TOUCHBALL Thursday, Oct. 16— SX vs. Forestry, No. 1 Corbin vs. SN, No. 2. TX vs. ATO, No. 3. HORSESHOES Everybody's wearing them— Thursday, Oct. 16— SPE vs. TX plaids are the biggest thing ATO vs. PDT on campus. And these ore SX draws Bye the smartest plaids of all. Many different fabrics . . • with the famous Arrow label that means they're tailored -Arrow to perfection. Good-looking. Plaid Sports Shirts in a wide Easy-fitting. And all w a sh ­ able. O u r selection is terrific selection o f colors and fabrics . . . you'll want several. 95.0.0 up • Dinners MEN’S WEAR ... Street Floor • Snacks • Party Caterers Andre's ARROW COFFEE SHOP CAFE » » ------> - FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES ___SHIRTS • TISS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS- Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, October 18, 1952

CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC Foley Sends Stein, Cheerleaders Masquers Revise AT SEELEY SET FOR SUNDAY Classified Ads . . . The Congregational group will FOR S A L E : One 2 % power scope, $11. Interesting Letter Club Constitution See E. H . Weber, No. l6 Caster. Phone have a picnic Sunday at Seeley 6116. le Selected Virginia Hays, Montana Mas­ lake. Transportation will be pro­ From Germany quers president, announced that L O S T : Garnet and pearl ring, three stones. Cheerleaders for 1952-53 were vided from the church at 2 p.m. Believed somewhere in Main hall. Re­ To the brothers of Theta Chi: selected Tuesday night by Tradi­ the club will revise its constitu­ There will be no group meeting ward. Eileen Plumb, Dean's office. tf Here is a stein from a friend of tions board. The tryouts were tion, according to that of the Wis­ at the church at 5 pjn. yours in Germany. The story of consin players. She said David FREE: Transportation to Campos Theater, conducted in the Student Union any show. Just phone 8044. Individuals my sending this stein to you is as Silver room. Weiss, Bob Haight, Fred Carl, and or groups. Use this service. tf follows: Audrey Linscheid will head the INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL The final decision found Jo Ann MEETING IN HELENA, OCT. 24 FOR S A L E : 1936 Plymouth. Radio, heater. A few days ago I was in Heidel­ constitution committee. Good tires. Call 9-0289. 9c berg, Germany, on an assignment. LaDuke, Dianne Stephens, Eleanor There will be an Inter-Church Fox, Mae Baehner, and Bob Atchi­ Chuck Schmidt, box office man­ About noon I was walking up the ager, said that a new system will Council meeting in Helena Oct. FOR S A L E : Coleman oil heater, $2 0; also, Hauptstrasse (main drag) looking son winning. Atchison was se­ 24, 25, and 26. All Protestant tuxedo size 86 or 38, $16. Call 4286. 9c lected to be the yell leader for the go into effect concerning season for a good gastatte (beer hall) to ticket sales this year. Masquers groups from colleges throughout FOR SALE: Winchester model 94 Carbine year. the state have been invited to the 30-30 with ammunition, $55. Remington eat lunch in. As I was about to will be given a 10 per cent com­ model 11 ■■ automatic 12 ga., $76. Ithaca turn into \ one that sold grosser Those serving on the selection mission on their sales. meeting. This will be the first such featherweight 12 ga. with Weaver choke, $75. A ll in perfect shape. Call 8404 beers (big beers), I saw a German committee were Bev Henne, 1951- Season ticket sales will open Oct. meeting in Montana. evenings. H e civilian that looked familiar. 52 yell king Gene Hoyt, and Dan 19, and commission sales will open In my best Phalz dialect I said, Lambros. Oct. 27. Theater business office “ One moment, please.” The Ger­ The first official function at hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. man turned out to be Heinz Kot- which the cheerleaders will per­ tenhoff, a former resident of your form will be the Dad’s Day game, Nov. 1. EDUCATION CLUB TO MEET, house. He is now at the Psycho- NOMINATE OFFICERS TODAY loges Institute, University Place, The Education club will have Kepler Strasser 16, Heidelberg, METHODIST CLUB an organizational meeting today Germany. PLANS PICNIC at 4 p.m. in BE211. Committees Heinz recognized me as soon as Westminister foundation will will be appointed and officers will I removed by uniform hat. After F O X have a picnic Sunday from 4 to be nominated. that, one beer led to another and 6 pjn. in Montana Power park. Ralph Edwards, field Supervisor I didn’t get back to work until Transportation will be provided of the Montana Education associa­ Thursday-Friday » » 2:30. We bent the elbow a number from the lounges of living groups tion, talked to students in educa­ of times and even rendered a at 3:45 p.m. There will be recrea­ tion classes last Tuesday and couple of bars of “Up With Mon­ tion and lunch at the church if the Wednesday. He lectured on GENE TIERNEY - JEANNE CRAIN - CORNEL WILDE tana.” weather is bad. “Teacher Organizations.” The matter of this stein came up and since it is cheaper and easier ' “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN” for U. S. troops to mail such things, I volunteered to carry the mail. And! We had a wonderful get-togeth­ er. There is one thing that stands Better out in my memory of that meeting. FRED McMURRAY • ANNE BAXTER Here was a one-man propaganda agency for the United States and Than Ever! MSU in particular. You boys at Theta Chi and MSU did a wonder­ ful job in helping world under­ BEEFBURGERS “SMOKY” standing. Sitting over here on the CHEESEBURGERS Side of Fries powder keg, I appreciate what you “Tales of Hoffman” will not be shown until a later date did with this man and his thoughts MALTS and SHAKES about the U. S. and its people. I hope you are carrying on with an­ Starting Saturday » » other student this year, or will be in the near future. A. E. (Art) Foley. 93 STOP and GO (Ed. note: This letter was sent to the Theta Chi’s along with an old German stein by Art Foley, South on Highway 93 Sigma Phi Epsilon, ’51. Although not a direct letter to the editor, we believe his letter will be of high interest to many MSU stu­ dents.) ALPHA LAMBA DELTA A HINT TO THE WISE— INITIATION NEXT TUESDAY Formal initiation for members of Alpha Lamba Delta, freshman women’s scholastic honorary, is If You’re Scotch scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. in the Student Union Bitter­ root room. Initiates are requested to wear With black skirts and white blouses.

CENTRAL BOARD TO MEET Your Letters, OPENING SATURDAY 12 NOON Central board will meet at 4 p.m. in the Eloise Knowles room, ac­ • HEATING SYSTEM cording to Dan Lambros, Missoula, ASMSU president. The meeting is Keep the Folks at Home Informed • PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP open to all students whether or • PRICES not they are a member. NEW! 50c - 40c - 20c the Easy Way

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