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4-7-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, April 7, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 7, 1954" (1954). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3001. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3001

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]. Proposed Changes For Constitution Melton Featured Tonight Submitted to C-B In Concert Series Finale Larry Gaughan, Missoula, chair­ Famed concert tenor, James Melton, will appear in a concert man of the constitutional revisions committee, plans to present two in the Student Union auditorium at 8:15 p.m. tonight. His broad alterations at the regular program will include early American ballads and folk songs Central board meeting this week. as well as operatic arias for which he is famous. They are intended to “clear up His appearance tonight will conclude the 1953-54 Missoula the constitution for Central board” Community Concert series, Pro­ fessor John Lester, concert associ­ and give jurisdiction to proceed ation president has announced. atic career after completion of with, the proposed governmental Melton began his singing- career motion picture productions and reorganization plan and honor in 1934 when he teamed with radio programs. In this field he council. George Gershwin in a nation­ has distinguished himself as one The first change will give Cen­ wide concert tour. His present of the nation’s foremost tenors. tral board additional power to in­ repertoire includes more than In recent years Melton has terpret the constitution more “lib­ 4,000 numbers. starred such radio presentations Today’s Meetings erally” as far as enacting by-laws. In 1935 Melton began his oper- as “The Ford Sunday Evening Living Groups The second will enlarge the duties Hour,” “The Telephone Hour,” Sigma Gamma Epsilon, noon, of the constitutional revisions “The Texaco Star Theater” and Main hall, Room 3. committee to cover recommenda­ the “Harvest of Stars.” He has AWS, 3 p.m., Eloise Knowles To Sacrifice tions for reorganizing the govern­ Vets Enrolled also been a frequent guest on the room. ment. Ed Sullivan show and the “Fire­ Physics club, 3 p.m., Math- Six other revisions are also stone Hour,” both are television , Physics, Room 103. Desserts-WUS planned for more efficient organi­ Total 37 6 shows. He recently was awarded Central board, 4 p.m., Eloise All living groups on, campus will zation of the present student. Veteran registration at the end the “TV Gold Medal Award” for Knowles room. give up desserts for one meal dur­ These changes have been discussed of the second week of spring quar­ his video appearances. Phi Chi Theta, 5 p.m., Business- ing this week and donate the in Central board before and are ter totaled 376 students, roughly One of Melton’s most famous Education 110. money ordinarily spent for them being put into final form by the 18 per cent of the total MSU en­ hobbies is collecting antique auto­ Rosary, 5 p.m., Copper room. to World University Service, ac­ revisions committee. rollment, figures released by the mobiles. He now has one of the Pershing Rifles, 7 p.m., Gold cording to George Lambros, Mis­ registrar’s office indicate. nation s most valuable collections room. soula, WUS chairman. The figures show only 77 veter­ of old cars. Kappa Psi, 7:30 p.m., Bitterroot South hall voted to give up two ans attending under the World room. desserts during the week and WUS GETS $75 FIRST DAY The first day's total for the War II GI bill, 284 under the Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., Kappa Kappa Gamma, decided to Korean bill, and 15 under rehabili­ Penny Drive for Chemistry-Pharmacy 107. give up an entire meal. WUS drive was $75. This came tation laws. Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m., LA This sacrificial meal drive was from individual donations, group WUS T oday 306. arranged by Jim Ryan, Missoula, donations, dance tickets, and Any veterans who was dis­ donations on the car. charged before Aug. 20, 1952 must James Melton Community Con­ and Kay Hudson, Rapid City, S. D., “A Mile to WUS” is the theme cert, 8:15 p.m., Student Union co-chairmen in charge of the Jiv­ begin educational training under Public law 550 by Aug. 20 of this of the mile of pennies drive auditorium. ing groups for the WUS drive. which will begin this morning, Student Christian association Members representing their va­ year or he will be unable to take advantage of the GI bill. Anyone according to Jim Abbott, Kali- Lenten services, 10 p.m., Copper rious living groups on the WUS On the Outside . . . spell. room. drive are: Sigma Chi, Dick Sha- discharged from the armed serv­ ices must begin educational train­ A line of tape from the Student New Student Union committee, doan, Billings; Sigma Alpha Epsi­ Union toward the oval has been 9 p.m., Activities room. lon, Ryan; Sigma Nu, Lambros; Phi Millions Asked for ing within two years or eligibility is automatically cancelled. set up for students and profes­ Delta Theta, George Boifeuillet, Great Falls Base sors to lay their pennies on. Missoula; Phi Sigma Kappa, Bob Signs similar to Burma Shave TV Set Installed Montgomery, Fort Benton; Theta Montana Senator Mike Mans- signs mark the path to the end Chi, Bob Tromly, Butte; Sigma fie,d • • • says the Air Force has of the mile. Approximately In SU Lounge Phi Epsilon, Jim Biotti, Kellogg, advised him that they are request­ | ’bout the Size of It J $71.04 worth of pennies will be Hey kids! You don’t have to Ida.; Alpha Tau Omega, John ing Congress to authorize four needed to fill the mile. go downtown to watch television Grey, Anaconda; South hall, Dick million, 817 thousand dollars for Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journal­ Arrangements have been made any more. The Student Union Fletcher, Billings; and Craig hall, construction work at the Great ism honorary, is handling the with the coke store to give five lounge has a 21-inch RCA set in Ray Howard, Helena. Falls air base. sales of a booklet, “Handbook pennies in change instead of operation until 10:30 p.m. during Kappa Alpha Theta, Alice Lee for Newspaper Correspondents.” nickels for the entire day. the week and until midnight on Talmadge, Joliet; Kappa Kappa Secretary of State Dnlles . . . has Copyrighted by the School of dance nights. Gamma, Patty Woodcock, Miles asked Britain, France, Australia, Journalism in 1947, the booklet City; Alpha Phi, Pat O’Hare, Stev- The set was approved by Stu­ New Zealand and other nations to' was prepared as a senior seminar Rehearsals Underway dent Union Executive committee ensville; Delta Delta Delta, lien join the United States in a public project by John Buzzetti, ’47, Har­ i last week. The RCA set is not Egger, Whitehall; Delta Gamma, warning to Communist China din. The purpose of the handbook For All-School Show permanent. Other sets will be Delores Goetze, Great Falls; North against open aggression in Indo- is to furnish correspondents with tried out for a short period and hall, Joanne Ainslee, Anaconda; China and southeast Asia. Officials a guide for handling news. Rehearsals in the Student Union the students can help pick the Corbin, Joan Hoff, Butte; New say the proposed warning is one auditorium for the operas, “Caval- hall, Terry Fisher, Butte; Sigma The remaining officers for SDX set they desire for the lounge. of several possible methods of have been elected, according to leria Rusicanna” and “I Pagliacci,” Kappa, Jo Ann Pings, Belt; and began Monday evening. The two At present the only television “united action” in Asia. Ray Moholt, Glendive, president. station which can be picked up is Synadelphic, Reva Taylor, Mis­ operas will be presented May 8, soula. Samuel Sears avoided a show­ Ed Stenson, Spokane, Wash., 'is one from Spokane, but the Mis­ 9, 12, and 13 as the All-School down . . . by handing in his resig­ now vice president. Dan Zenk, show. 1 soula station will be in operation Tampico, is secretary, and Bill to operate the dials, but to ask the nation yesterday as special counsel At present the principal char­ this summer. night clerk or the manager to for the hearings on Senator Mc­ Heintz, Moccasin, treasurer. Students are asked to not try acters, chorus, and orchestra are adjust the set. Carthy’s dispute with army of­ Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold rehearsing separately. The chorus ficials. Sears has been charged a business meeting of all actives, will join the principals in the with bding impartial. He called it a Thursday at 4 p.m., in room 3 of Student Union April 12 and the I Shoeshines, Shaves, Dreamy Dates “grievious misunderstanding.” Main hall. orchestra April 25. Sharp dip in sales . . . have been I Available at Auction, Thursday reported in sales during March BY JOAN HARBOI.T by the nation’s two largest mail Going . . . going . . . but not yet Pershing Rifle Sweetheart, and order houses. Montgomery Ward gone are the numerous services Carol Crippen, Billings, SPE Queen and Sears Roebuck say at Chi­ being offered at the Chinese auc­ of Hearts, plus two dinners at the cago their sales were down 12 and tion in the Copper room of the Montmartre cafe and two show 22 per cent compared to the same Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ tickets with each date will be sold month last year. day for the benefit of WUS. to the highest bidder. If you are Bev Vann, Marilyn Shope, Kay The NATO treaty council blast­ tired of walking the Sigma Chi’s ed . . . its central European com­ Simon, and Barbara Tascher, all of Sigmobile may be purchased for Missoula, will give shaves, hair­ mander, Marshal Alphone Juin, one day’s use. for words, “contrary to the explicit cuts and manicures to the highest Dr. Gordon Castle, dean of the bidder. A date with Sallie Hol- and repeated declaration of NATO graduate school, and Major Zeuty, policy.” Juin has publicly declared lecker, Great Falls, Sweetheart of of the Air ROTC department, have Sigma Chi, will be auctioned, com­ oppostion to the European army volunteered their services as ex­ plan. plete with two dinners at the perienced hashers to anyone who Florence hotel and tickets to a will buy them for housebays. show at the Wilma theater. Three Alpha Phi’s, Pat O’Hare, John Vohs, Havre; Dave Schlie- Delegates Hear Nash man, Missoula; and Bob Newlin, Stevensville; Pat Goldbrand, Showehilla, Calif.; and Phyllis At Pullman Meeting Lewistown, will be houseboys for their buyer. All members of some Kind, Portland, Ore.; may also be Everybody has a world view, purchased for services as house- according to Dr. Arnold Nash, na­ fraternity may have their cars girls. washed if they buy 15 girls from tional religious leader and educa- > North and Corbin hall at the auc­ If someone will buy the SAE tor, who spoke at the seventh an­ tion. fraternity, they will obtain a picnic nual Northwest Conference on Re­ Dr. Clow, associate dean of stu­ from the fraternity with all ex­ ligion and Higher Eduqation in dents, and Miss Rowe, head resi­ penses paid. Any fraternity that Pullman, Wash. dent of North hall, may be pur­ buys the Delta Gamma sorority The Rev. Clara Wood, Univer­ will have breakfast cooked for sity director of religion, and Her­ chased as housegirls. A must for them. girls tired of 10:30 hours are the bert Kroeker, professor of eco­ two late permits for 11:30 to be James Dew, asistant professor of nomics, attended the conference, sold. the Fine Arts department, will held on the Washington State col­ Dee McNally, Billings; Natalie make a pencil sketch of the per­ lege campus last week end. Norby, Missoula; Shirley North, son who bids highest for his Nash explained the need and Billings; Pat Collins, Forsyth; Joan services. Art Dahlberg, Butte,* place of religion on a college cam­ Hoff, Butte; and Priscilla Herget, has volunteered his singing serv­ pus. He felt that it is not unusual ices as entertainment for his pur­ to have religion as the basis of Peoria, 111., will shine shoes for all chaser. the members of any fraternity who all atiademic pursuits. buy their services. Don.! Chaney, Livingston; Clint Mrs. Wood served as a member |Gnmes, Helena; and Ben Frost, as­ Mary Ellen Erickson, Aberdeen, of a panel in one of the conference for residents and students of Missoula. His repertoire will include folk S. D., Homecoming Queen and sistant professor of Education will workshops, discussing campus 'be the auctioneers. songs and ballads of early America, and also familiar dramatic arias communication of Christian faith. of France, Italy and Germany. Wednesday, April 7, 1954 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Campus Public Will Hear Memorial Organ It Happens Every Year When Mrs. Florence M. Smith, vacant space covered by a grill NEW S V IEW S professor of music, presents ,an was behind the stage. The space Budget and Finance committee is in the middle of discussion on organ recital Friday at 8:15 p.m., has been filled with symetrically budgets proposed by different organizations on campus. As usual most BY WALLY O’DONNELL it will be the first time that the arranged pipes ranging from a few of the organizations need more money* but because of the small ASMSU Today is the last day to file for memorial organ in the Recital inches to 16 feet high. The organ funds, few of them will succeed in getting it. ASMSU and class government po­ hall of the School of Music will be has 2,329 pipes of whifch 870 are Probably the most prominent of the proposed budgets again this sitions and there are still no can­ heard in public. visible. year is the Athletic budget. At the present time 48 per cent of the didates for the position of ASMSU The installation of the organ was In many ways an organ can be student funds are going to athletics. Last Monday' Paul Chumrau, secretary. This office is a very im­ completed in March. The organ, compared to a symphony orchestra athletic business manager, presented a preliminary budget with a portant post in student govern­ which was built especially for the in that different tonal qualities, deficit of $39,780. This prosposai included an anticipated 48 per cent ment and should attract several Recital hall, was constructed by such as reeds, flutes, horns, chimes, allocation of student funds again next year. candidates. Let’s get those peti­ the M. P. Moller company of and stringed instruments are tions in! ^ Hagerstown, Md. It was designed available to the organist. The Why such a deficit? We are not prepared to answer this in full, by La Von Maesch who will pre­ memorial organ has 40 such tonal but the following comparison of student funds going towards athletics Just a little reminder. The elec­ sent the dedication recital July 21. qualities. at Montana and other Skyline schools may shed a little light on the The uncovered pipes of the The MSU Endowment founda­ matter. tion on Aber day will include not only ASMSU offices, but also Store organ serve as a new background tion and the Music School founda­ This table is figured out on the basis of each student in each school for the Recital hall, formerly a tion are handling the donation. paying $14.40 per year towards athletics. That is what students at Board delegates and officers for Montana pay. According to Chumrau, students in most of the other the sophomore, junior, and senior Skyline schools pay more than $14.40 per year, despite their larger classes. Some of these positions enrollments. have not been touched by potential IT’S Student Allocation candidates. Among those with no (on basis of $14.40 More Than petitions in are the president and Enrollment per student) Montana secretary-treasurer of the senior BROWNIE’S IN ’N OUT Utah ______8,989 $129,441.60 $103,521.60 class and vice-president of the 1640 West Bloadway BYU ______...... £ 6,396 92,102.40 66,182.40 junior class'. Other positions have Denver ...... — ...... 6,000 86,400.00 60,480.00 only one candidate filing. Surely New Mexico — ...... 4,086 58,838.40 32,918.00 there is more interest in student For Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers Utah State ______3,700 53,280.00 27,360.00 government than this. Colorado A&M ...... 3,626 52,214.00 26,294.00 — o — Malts and Shakes Wyoming -...... 2,400 34,560.00 8,640.00 Budget and Finance committee Montana------______1,800* 25,920.00 is in the midst of fighting out the Quick Courteous Service! ^figure used in figuring budget. budget appropriations for next Montana is competing in a class with other schools that are receiving year. One of these encounters larger allocations from student funds. That is part of the reason brought out the inadequacy of our for such a deficit in our athletic budget. present form of student commit­ How is the deficit going to be made up? Let’s look at the question from tees. At the meeting on Monday* both sides. Indications are that students do not favor giving athletics a with the Publicity-Travel commit­ larger percentage of the budget. The students shouldn’t be asked to tee, one of its members told Fi­ give a larger per cent to athletics. There are other organizations on nance board, “The publicity-travel SEE campus that must be supported. committee is not quite sure what it On the other hand, the athletic department needs more money. is supposed to be doing.” Perhaps the new Athletic officials know that it is almost impossible to get a larger if we get the director of student cut of student funds. They’ve had deficits before and have managed affairs which has been proposed in to survive. Central b9ard we can eliminate OLYMPIA Although it has been unsuccessful in the past, we feel that the those committees which aren’t deficit could be made up by soliciting contributions from MSU alumni quite sure of their jobs. around the state. It’s done successfully in other states. What’s the before you matter with Montana?—B.N. Education School Sends b uy Classified Ads . . . Three to Spokane Meet WHISTLE STOP Three members of the Education LOST: Shaeffer pen. Black with gold South on Hiway 93 band. Reward. Mary Ferguson, J-305. school faculty, Dr. Walter Ames, c86 Hamburgers Malts Dr. John Staehle, and Dr. James LOST: Parker 51, black, silver cap. Bob Short, will attend the Inland Em­ A Portable Typewriter 8 9 50 French Fries Toast-Tites Chaney, Craig hall. c85 pire Education association meeting KAIMIN CLASS ADS PAT! this week in Spokane. Ames, professor of education, Typewriter Service & Supply will conduct an open house for DAILY’S alumni and persons interested in 314 N. Higgins The Montana placement in Montana. “ Mellow-T ender” Staehle, assistant professor, is KAIMIN the Kellogg foundation representa­ Meat Products Established 1898 tive from this area. Short, also The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki* meen) is derived from die original an assistant professor in the School SPRING TIME Selish Indian word and means “ some­ of Education, is chairman for the thing written or a “ message.** association for student teaching Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, program. SPECIALS Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students of Montana GET READY NOW FOR THOSE WEEK-END TRIPS. State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Boa- WE HAVE THE CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE. ton, Los Angeles, San Francisc^. En­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula, 1953 DODGE Station Wagon. Just like new. Montana, under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. 1952 WILLYS Coach. Very low mileage. Printed by the University Press 1952 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater, Foromatic trans­ mission. Member, 1952 CHEVROLET Coach. Overhauled and refinished. John R. Daily, Montana State Press Association 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan. Radio, heater, power glide. Inc, Member, Rocky Mountain 1951 Plymouth For dor Sedan. Intercollegiate Press Association 115-119 West Front 1951 FORD Hard Top. Radio, heater, Fordomatic trans­ Phones: Editor, Bob Newlin; Business mission. Manager, Joan Brooks; News Edi­ tor, Ed Stenson; Campus Editor. 1949 MERCURY Club Coupe. Completely overhauled. Retail 5-5646 Wholesale 3-3416 Kim • Forman; Society Editor, Pat O’Hare; Sports Editor. Art Mathi- 1949 FORD Tudor. Participating in the American son; Photographer, Glenn Chaffin Meat Institute Educational Jr.; Circulation, Richard Spauld­ 1949 FORD 6-Cylinder Tudor. ing; Faculty Advisor, E. B. Dugan. Program ~ 1947 FORD Deluxe Fordor. 1948 CHEVROLET Town Sedan. Overhauled. 1947 FORD 5-Passenger Coupe. Overhauled. 1946 FORD Deluxe Tudor. YOU SHOULD KNOW TRUCKS! TRUCKS! THIS MAN — 1953 DODGE Pickup, 3,000 miles His Name Is 1953 FORD %-Ton. Very low mileage. J. Lyle Denniston 1952 CHEVROLET %-Ton Flatbed. and he may hold 1952 FORD %-Ton Pickup. the key to your 1951 CHEVROLET %-Ton Flatbed. Future Financial Handkerchiefs of every description 1949 FORD Panel Delivery. Newly refinished. Miniature Easter Bunnies SUCCESS (Comical, dressy, linen, embroidered) 1949 FORD %-Ton Pickup. Call or write Jewelry Cases Party Favors 1948 WILLYS 2-Wheel Drive Pickup. J. Lyle Denniston Boxed Corsages Lenten Glass Baskets 1946 DODGE %-Ton Pickup. Easter Figurines Purse Lighters 309 Kensington Ave. Can All Be Found at Phone 9-2648 H. O. BELL COMPANY Representing South Higgins at Fourth THE GIFT SHOP New York Life Grace Maughan Insurance Company Your Friendly Ford Dealer for Over Thirty-Eight Years No. 5 Hammond Arcade T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Wednesday, April 7, 1954

Star-Studded Frosh Thinclads Sport: Circuit YOU ARE ALWAYS Meet Track Veterans Saturday ———— By J. D. Coleman WELCOME AT THE Montana will have nearly two MSU’s freshman track prospects will tangle with Coach months to prepare for track Western Montana Harry Adams’ veteran cindermen Saturday in an inter-squad speedsters from Colorado A&M meet, Adams announced Monday. and Colorado university. National Bank Many of the freshmen scheduled to compete Saturday com­ Alex Burl, Colorado A&M’S Missoula, Montana speed king, won the 50-yard dash piled brilliant high school marks. Connie Orr, Missoula, high with a time of 5.3 seconds in an “FRIENDLY SERVICE scorer in last year’s Interscho- itidoor ipeet with Wyoming. This Todd 1:37, Archibald 1:42.8. SINCE 1889” lastic, will perform in the low and Miles and a half — Bradshaw speed equalled the Cowpoke’s high hurdles and in the broad 8:01.2, Hebe 8:37. fieldhouse record for the event. jump; Jim Rowland, Billings, Class Javelin — Lundquist 181’ 3” , In the recent Colorado A&M- A 440-yard champ, in the discus, Stocking 174’ 7”, Daniels 161’ 3” . Colorado U dual meet, Doug Sor­ shot and quarter-mile; Ted Ny- Pole vault—Tarrant 11’ 6” , Roe rell, Aggie speedster, ran 5.9 quist, Boulder, Class B half-mile 10’ 9”, Harger 10’ 6” . A REAL BUY winner, in the mile and half-mile; seconds in the 50-yard low hurdles, High jump—Dunn and Roe a new Aggie fieldhouse record. CATCHER ED ANDERSON, a Ray Howard, Helena, who tied for stopped at 5’ 8” . Class A high-jump honors, in the Montana will meet these at the DODGE conference in Denver May 28-29. .423 hitter last season, will co­ low and high hurdles and in the captain the MSU baseball team CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE I high jump; and Tom Roe, Philips- Scribe Picks SN —O— burg, the top Class B pole vaulter, Contrast: Track Coach Clarence which leaves today for Utah and CLUB COUPE Robison of Brigham Young will six games with three western in the high jump and pole vault, To Cop I-M Crown Flame red, black top, radio, j Bud Maxon, Butte, who placed take a couple dozen of his thin­ division Skyline teams. in the Class A javelin, pole vault BY CHUCK THOMPSON clads to Arizona this week, hoping twin heaters, spot-lamps, road and hurdles, will throw the jave- Tonight may be the last go- that a pair of meets will be just lamps, grill guard, wheel ! lin; Ron Lundquist, Billings, around for the Intramural basket­ what the Cougars need to get Women’s Softball Begins covers. : Class A javelin champ, will fling going. ball season. When Spring Hits Campus Excellent condition the discus and the javelin. Sigma Nu, undefeated in tourna­ Track coach Harry Adams of Jim Black, St. Ignatius, and ment play, and Phi Epsilon Kap­ Montana will take hisv men to the When spring finally comes to $595 Dick Beighle, Deer Lodge, Class pa, with one defeat, tangle tonight University fieldhouse for condi­ the campus, the first women’s soft- B Interscholastic point winners in at 7 p.m. on the hardwood of the tioning on the clay and sawdust. ball games will match the Kappa GRAEHL MOTOR the weights will compete—Black Men’s gym. Should SN win, the BYU will be Montana’s first con-‘ Alpha Thetas against the Delta ■ in the shotput and Beighle in the double-knockout tourney will be ference competition this spring. Gammas while Corbin hall will SERVICE shot discus. Bobby Powell, Mis­ over, but should PEK cop the vic­ The schools meet at Provo May 1. play the Alpha Phis. soula, Class A point-maker in the tory, a final game Thursday night BYU has several stalwarts return­ Games will start promptly at 601 W. Bdwy. Phone 2-2174 javelin and broad jump, will com­ will determine the champion. ing this year and they are strongest 4 p.m. each day as soon as it is pete in those events and Phil Todd, SN has managed to reach the in the distance and quarter-mile warm enough to play, who placed for Great Falls in the finals without a loss, but the over­ events. The Cats have veteran Each team must come equipped mile and half-mile, will run the all season record of PEK is bet­ pole-vaulter Lewis Chatterly back. with a rule book. If there are less “ Wagner distance events for the freshmen. A winner of the national junior Dick Harger, Missoula, will pole ter. PEK’s record is 12-1 while than nine team members present, SN’s is 10-2. Since PEK’s only loss college championship in 1953 with the game will be forfeited to the vault and high jump; Skip Buck, a 13/ 2” mark, Chatterly ranks Lohengrin” Missoula, will scoot the 100 with came at the hands of SN, how­ opposing team, according to WRA Jack Pearson, of Livingston; Otto ever, we must favor the boys of sixth nationally on the NCAA officials. Bessey, Galveston, Texas, will run 1006 Gerald to beat PEK and take -rO — A complete recording made the quarter-mile; and Pete Glen­ the championship tonight. Never has so little been sent to nie, Harlowton, will compete PEK has had to travel a long, do so much. The Grizzly baseball during the actual perform­ rough road to make the finals and UNIVERSITY against the veterans in the half- team is going to Utah with a ter­ ance at the Bayreuth Festi­ mile. all due credit should be given to rific handicap. Utah U, BYU, and Trials Held Saturday possible the shortest team in the Utah State have all had several DRUG STORE val Theater in 1953 with Grizzly trackmen ran through tourney. games to their credit in addition Notice to Playoff Team Managers their first time trials in the rain to innumerable practice sessions. Kodak Supplies ELEANOR STEBER land wind Saturday afternoon at We would like to ask each of The Silvertips face three veteran Photo Finishing | Domblaser field. the managers of the playoff teams nines that are nearly in mid­ as Elsa | Results: to make your selections for all- season form already. Batting eyes School Supplies j Shotput—Beach 43* 3%” , Black tournament team and turn them in cannot be developed in the gloom 41’ 11”, Rowland 41’ 1%”, Lon- Thursday. Please pick two teams of a fieldhouse nor can pitching Cosmetics • ner 40*7”. of five men each. Also, please arms become effective with only g-CQRD#

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