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10-15-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1954" (1954). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3026. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3026

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]. Susy Week End Slated Negro Jazz Band To Play Saturday Ancient Rivals Again Clash Jazz and blues will be fea­ tured Saturday night when the In Saturday Homecoming; Jimmy Wright band plays for the Homecoming dance in the Field House. The band, an all negro outfit, Series Dates Rack to 1904 has two vocal groups, Marvin The' Montana Grizzly-Utah State Aggie football game and Johnny, and a quartet, The Flairs. Both are recording art- tomorrow afternoon on Dornblaser field will mark the 35th tists. Their most recent releases anniversary of the first Montana homecoming game and the are “Cherry Pie” and “Tick 21st game of an ancient series between the Silvertips and the Tock” by Marvin and Johnny, and “Porky Pie” and “Love All Aggies which dates back to 1904. Night” by the Flairs. C oach Jo h n R o n in g ’s B lu e and ------f —— The organization has played White Aggies, arriving this morn­ them a 1-0 conference record, ing in Missoula, have a decided Montana State University, Missoula, Montana at many night clubs on the west good for second place in the Sky­ coast; and are coming to MSU edge in this time-honored series. line standings. Volum e LVT Z400 Friday, October 15, 1954 from the Crescendo on Sunset Utah State has won 14, scoring 304 The Aggies have gained 878 Strip in Los Angeles,. Calif. . points, while Montana has won yards in total offense against their six, scoring 211 joints. four opppnents. TJiey have com­ Six Starters Return pleted 15 passes in 49 attempts Last year Utah State trimmed and have had five intercepted; the Grizzlies, 33-14, at Logan. Last week, in losing 23-13 to Fres-r Homecoming Program Set, Many of the players who figured no State," USAC gained 260 yards, in that Aggie victory will parade most of it on the ground as they again tomorrow on the turf completed only one pass in 10 at­ \against the Silvertips. Six 1953 tempts. The Farmers place*' but Blue and White starters return to two men in top Skyline statistical Includes Various Activities Dornblaser. I By SCOTT LEEDHAM brackets. Quarterback Kent Har­ Utah State has a 1-3 won-lost ris is sixth in passing and end Homecoming panorama for 1954 will slip into high gear at 1:30 p.m. when visiting alumni record. Their three losses were to Charlie Hatch, is fifth in pass re­ begin to tour the campus. The weatherman predicts the weather will be fair and much non-conference rivals — Wichita, ceiv in g . San Jose State, and Fresno State. Farmers Free-Wheeling warmer than it was at the first of the Week. Their lone victory, a 6-0 thriller Utah State has geared its of­ The pep rally will start at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house when students over the New Mexico Lobos, gives fense to the free-wheeling, split- \ form the column for the snake dance, according to Johann Miller, Fairview, Traditions board T attack. Three-fourths of their running plays are of the quarter­ chairman. " " Extends Welcome back-option type. In a passing sit­ Plans are to snake dance to the warm-up will begin at the Elks “Star Spangled Banner” just be­ uation there are usually two ends Field House via Gerald, Univer­ club downtown. fore game time. and one back downfield as eligible sity, Maiurice, and Eddy avenues. Saturday’s program begins at 8 At half-time, floats carrying the receivers. They occasionally use The dance will pass once around a.m. with a Sons-Daughter-Par- Homecoming queen candidates an optional, run-pass play, with a bonfire in a parking lot near the ents breakfast in the Florence will pass once around the playing the halfbacks doing the pitching Field House, then swing into the h otel. field. The winner of the queen or running. building for the pep program. contest will be announced and the The Grizzlies will suit up about Parade Floats . . . float carrying the queen will stop Miller urges all students “to 35 men for the game, with Walt Drawings for parade floats have in front of the east side' student Laird, Jim Stone, Bob Small and come to the snake dance and rally bleachers. She will receive her and show the team they are be­ been made and the following liv­ Dave DonTigney sidelined with in­ ing groups are working together: crown at that time. juries. Bob Dantic, who suffered hind them.” The remainder of the half-time North hall and Sigma Chi; Cor­ a slight ankle sprain early this program will be presented by the Reunion Dinners . . . bin hall and Phi Delta Theta; Syn- week, should be ready to go Sat­ MSU band and Utah State band. Tonight at 6:30 the Golden and adelphic and Theta Chi; New hall urday. In the event Dantic’s ankle Silver anniversary classes will and Sigma ^Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Greek Teas . . . doesn’t permit him to play, Bill hold reunion dinners in the Fac­ and Sigma Nu; Delta Gamma and Following the game, sororities Gue, shifted from halfback to full­ ulty center in Jumbo hall. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Delta and fraternities will hold open back this week, will probably start. Also this evening the alumni Delta, Jumbo hall and Craig hall; house for all campus visitors. Also on the doubtful list is have two events scheduled for Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma The three-event package, “Cab­ Alpha Epsilon. aret Night;” will begin with a starting end Keith Petersen, who 8:30. A coffee and conversation picked up a hasty lime burn last get-together will be held in part of There will also be many school social hour at 5:30 in the Florence and department floats in the pa­ hotel, and a little later an informal week in Denver. Alternate end the new Food Service center, and Ken Byerly may get the nod if at the same time a pre-game rade. Seven Missoula business dinner will be served at the hotel. men will judge each float on orig­ As these events conclude the scene Peterson has not fully recovered. inality and neatness. Trophies will will shift to the Field House where p r e s , c a r l McF a r l a n d National Olympic Day Johnny Wright’s band will play This homecoming game has C-B Okays Report be presented to the living groups Welcome to former students and department or jschool having for the Homecoming dance. been proclaimed National Olymp­ and friends who attend the 1954 ic day by the University's direc­ On Appropriations the best float during the half-time 'Homecoming! Those of you KAIMIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR tor of athletics, George F. “Jiggs” festivities of the Homecoming who have not been here recent­ In an hour, a record short gam e. TO BE PICKED" NEXT WEEK Dahlberg. His. declaration coin­ meeting, Central board check­ ly will note some superficial cides with action of the Joint Publications board will pick an changes. But the campus is that ed off business concerning appro­ ROTC and Band . . . associate editor for the Kaimin. Congressional Resolution author­ of the same alma maier, a bit val of special Budget and Finance The parade will start at the N.P. from applications turned in to Ray izing President Eisenhower to appropriations, s tu d e n t reserv e Moholt, Glendive, chairman. Ap­ older and, we hope, more ma­ proclaim October 16th as the first depot at 10 'a.m. It will proceed ture. New buildings and ex­ funds, homecoming plans, leader­ to the Field House by way of Hig­ plications must be in by Wednes­ National Olympic day. ship camp, faculty activity cards day, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. tended grounds are just the The probable starting lineups: gins, Gerald, University, Maurice necessary shelter and facade. and Kaimin subscriptions for Sky­ and Eddy avenues. A color guard Four associate editors are cho­ Montana Pos. U tah State line college student presidents. sen each spring. The fifth, if People, both students and facul­ Peterson or and ROTC unit followed by the ty, are what count. There are Special appropriations approved MSU band will lead the parade. needed, is added in the fall. Byerly LE K undent were: senior class reserve, $50; more non-veterans (and hence M iles LT Kragthorpe According to a directive ■'re­ state supported) students here Burke or Traditions board, $200; leadership leased by the parade committee BREAKFAST DEADLINE SET conference, $120; M blankets for Reservations for the Sons- than ever before. The faculty D asinger LG M ellilo there will be three sections and has not changed except for some Jensen C Librizzi lettermen, $250; and director of over 30 units in the parade. Daugrhters- Alumni P a r e n t s’ student affairs, $600. breakfast must be made before comparatively few retirements DeLuca ‘ RG W hitaker Jet aircraft flown by members 4 p.m. today at the Alumni of­ and replacements. The entire W eskamp RT Ebert \ The golf course well expenses of of the Great Falls Air National campus community is happy to Sam uelson RE Hatch $2,940.85 are to be included in the fice. Massey McCullough, Mis­ Guard Will present a 20 minute soula, is toastmaster for the join in welcoming, and enter­ Heath QB K aroick $40,000 student general reserve •pre-game show beginningv at 1:10. taining, our annual Homecoming Im er LH Frank fund available for lending, the event, to be held in the Gover­ The MSU band will combine with nor’s room of the Florence hotel visitors. Cam pbell RH Sm ith group decided. Joan Bachman, Carl McFarland Daptic or Gue FB Lorenat Missoula, business manager, gave the Utah State band to play the at 8 a.m. tomorrow. a detailed report on the reserve fun d . Other business on the agenda was a report by Traditions board president Johan Miller, Fairview, bn Homecoming plans,* a decision to have a leadership camp again 4his year. The possibility of facul­ ty activity cards looked doubtful, according to a report by Miss Bachman. Yearly subscriptions to the Kaimin will be sent to the seven Skyline conference student presidents to promote closer rela­ tions./-

T od a y ’s W e a t h e r —

TODAY’S Pictured Is the 1954 MSU football team which meets the Utah Gron, Gehring, Jensen, Samuelson, Peterson, Miles, DeLuca and MAXIMUM State Farmers in Saturday’s Homecoming game on Dornblaser field. Burke. The game will mark 50 years of gridiron relations between the two Middle row, left to right: Simon, Stone, Laird, Shupe, Bissdl, N ear Enochson, Kaiserman, Shultz, Downey, Milne, Muri and Weskamp. schools. Front row, left to right: Powell (dropped football), Gregory, 60° Back row, left to right: Coach Chinske, Freshman Coach Byrne, Dantic, Dasinger, Imer, co-captain Heath, co-captain Campbell, Gue, Line Coach Zeger, McGihon, Small, Little, Dahlberg, Byerly, Black, Kocsis, Olson, DonTigney, Johnson, manager Rowan. P a g e T w o THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 15, 1954 ' Keep Coming Back Alums M SUEnrollm ent Moves Upward We bid you welcome Montana alums. had found' it possible this year ating veterans, and the Korean This is a heartfelt greeting of the undergraduates of MSU. You are By RON ERICKSON to attend.” War have held registration to an our “folks.” You assure us that education is all worth while, that you Today, gross registration at average of 2,300 sin c e 1950, but have found your lives to be good and rich because of it. You remind Montana State University is 2,477 Enrollment Soars this' fall’s figures show a 10 per us that there have been many important societies of college students students. Twenty years ago the Registration so a r e d ste a d ily before us and will be an abundance of people to follow us. You tell Kaimin reported that a registra­ from then on, until 1940 when cent increase over last' year, and us that the maple lined walks, the old and new brick buildings, the tion of 1,658 was the' highest en­ the second World War took el­ a glance at 1955 high school grad­ surviving traditions and the old friends of Montana State University rollment in the University’s his­ igible men from schools the na­ uating senior figures promises an­ tory, and Jen years ago, less than remain important parts of your lives. We know these things because tion over. Not until 1$46, when other large jump next year. you come back. a thousand students were enrolled a throng of 2,000 new students So it is Homecoming time again and time for us to take stock of fall quarter for instruction. returned to school, did enrollment what We are contributing to our campus. Time for us to appreciate Although these figures take a come to life. and wish you alumni a good time, again, at MSU.—P.O’H. zig-zag, the marked ups and From 1946 to *49 all kinds of HUNTING SUPPLIES downs in past registrations don’t records were broken with an aver­ show up until the coming of & FROSH MUSICIANS NEEDED age of over 3,300 students per Today’s Meetings World War II, which in 1943 left year with a high point of 3,458. GOOD FOOD 690 students to rattle through Freshmen interested in playing The leveling off effect of gradu- Friday: MSU’s halls and then flooded the brass instruments for the Grizzly Noon, MSU alumni luncheon, campus in ’48 when 3,400 people -24 HOURS DAILT- Growlers in the Homecoming pa­ Copper room, SU. elbowed their way to class. rade call Larry Nitz at Craig hall. Noon, Montana Forum, Eloise Rags to Riches Turmell Motor Co. Knowles room, SU. „ This type of rags to riches quirk 88—OLDSMOBILES— 98 T h e T u r f 7 p.m., Grizzly Growlers, head in enrollment seems to have been Safety Tested Used Cars in o f O val. repeated twice in the last Complete Shop Facilities Saturday: MISSOULA 20 years, once during, and after Phone 2-2683 224 W. Main 1:30 p.m., all frosh with cans the depression, and again during, of rocks and beanies in middle of and after the second World War. east bleachers. In the fall of *34 Dr. Charles H. Chicken Here and to Go Monday: Clapp, president of the University 4 p.m,, Phi Kappa Phi, Copper at that time, explained the 20 $ 1.00 room , S U . per cent jump in enrollment from Welcome Alum ni 4 p.m., Radio Guild theater hour, ’33 to ’34 as a result of “... n u m er­ Steaks-Dinners-Beer “The Devil and Daniel Webster”; ous high school graduates who had U 302. been employed for a year or more To MSU Homecoming THE SHACK 7 p.m., Veterans, Main hall audi­ in CCC work and other activities toriu m . 223 West Front Phone 9-9903 7:30 p.m., Independent Student association, J 304. Last Day Today We have film, and, cameras to snap or film shots For Sentinel Pictures Today is the last day of Sen­ of the Homecoming Queen and the Grizply* s tinel picture taking, and stud­ ents who have missed appoint­ touchdowns. ments are urged to have their pictures taken in the makeup room of the Student Union be­ tween 1 and 5 p.m. About 750 CATLIN'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP pictures have been taken, and Phone 5-5364 for appointments the remainder of students may 121 So. Higgins Ave come today without appoint­ m ent. The Montana KAIMIN BOOKS & SUPPLIES Established 1898 The name Kaimin (pronounced Kimeen) is derived from the origin « ORIGINALS nal Salish Indian word and means "something written” or a "message”. SPORTING GOODS O F C O U R S E ! Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students of M ontana light'— lovely — -with the State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Advei newest lo w down** on easy tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ GIFTS going! An exciting new collection tered as second-class m atter at Missoula. Montana, under Act of Congress, March that foots the bill smartly for every 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. CHILDREN’S T-SHIRTS, M SWEATERS, occasion and every outfit — Printed by the University Press SWEAT SHIRTS street, school, sports, career and fun! Smooth M em ber, leathers and velvety suedeat Montana State Press Association Member, Rocky Mountain TOILETRIES Intercollegiate Press Association $ 7 .9 5 Editor, Bob Newlin; Business Man­ ager, Joan Brooks; News Editor, Ed Stenson; Campus Editor, Kim Forman; Society Editor, Pat O’Hare; CANDY-TOBACCOS Sports Editor, Art Mathison; Pho­ tographer, Hoover Ogata; Circu­ DIXON AND HOON SHOE CO. lation, Richard Spaulding; Faculty Advisor, E. B. Dugan. Keyed to ttje student needs, the Student Book Store provides a place to shop economically 4 B's CAFE and easily. Sound management and efficient operation bring you the most favorable prices. In short . . . your best shopping bet is the M o n t a n a ’s STUDENT STORE. Don’t forget the STUDENT STORE mail-order system which allows you to O r i g i n a l take advantage of many fine buys even after you graduate.

STUDENT BOOK STORE STUDENT UNION BUILDING

Relaxing Refreshment Between Classes in Your

STUDENT FOUNTAIN GUARANTEED AND CAFETERIA STEAKS STUDENT UNION BUILDING Friday, October 15, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P a g e T h ree

Clowns or Dancers, MSU Welcome Alums1 Stop at the WEE GIFTE SHOPPE Field House Handles All T h e o n ly Gift Shop your side of the river. By DON DOOLEY will notice many changes that Among the most spectacular of Reasonable and Worthwhile Alumni who have nofS visited have taken place since they were these changes is the Field House. Black Iron — Bone China — Basketry the MSU campus for several years here last. Approval to begin construction was received on August 15, 1952 M iniatures and the building was first used for a basketball game between Near High School on Highway 93 Indiana and MSU on December 18, 1953. The Field House covers more than an acre of ground and can withstand a maximum wind of 60 miles per hour. Processors and Distributors What have VICEROYS got A ventilation system has been installed that changes the inside of top quality meat air approximately four times each hour. This is necessary because and meat products the building is so large that a that other severe drop in the outside temper­ ature could cause clouds and rain John R. Daily, Inc. inside the arena. Construction cost was $697,- .115-19 W. Front 258.40. The total volume is 5-5646 3-3416 filter tip cigarettes 2,895,500 cubic feet giving a cost of 25.1 cents per cubic foot. The building seats 6,500 people for athletic conests and an addi­ tional 3,000 in chairs on the floor haven’t got ? for non-athletic events. The Field House can be used Home comers---! for sports, commencement exer­ cises, concerts, dances and a vari­ ety of other things. Within the last few months it' has been the scene of a horse show, water fol­ lies, circus and a University dance. The surface that was used for the dance covers almost the entire DINE floor of the building. The base for it is the basketball floor. It is said to be the largest portable dance floor in the world. and This Homecoming the Field House will be used for the alumni luncheon Saturday and a dance by the Johnny Wright band Sat­ DANCE urday night.

NAVAL CADET INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK Nightly Except Sundays Lt. S. J. Gillespy of the U. S. Navy will be on campus Oct. 18, 19 ,and 20, for the purpose of in­ JERRY.BENSCH, A 'T' T H F terviewing students interested in Organist A A * I l r j the Naval Aviation Cadet program. Interested students may obtain information regarding this pro­ gram at the Placement bureau, MONTMARTRE CAFE Room 206, Main hall, and make THE ANSWER IS appointments for interviews. 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP ■ Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to­ baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . • plus king-size length for only a penny or W eather two more than cigarettes without filters. G rains

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Come rain.. . come shine you’re high in style and dry afoot in Winthrop Weather Grains. Only Winthrop could give you full weather protection plus walk-easy comfort and smart leather lustre. OQC SHOE"CO P a g e F o u r T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 15, 1954

Grad of 1895 to Attend 1954 MSU Homecoming MSU’s Fight Song, ‘W Club, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Alice W. Reeves Stewart, Se­ attle, .will probably be the oldest QUIQK LUNCH CAFE MSU graduate to attend Home­ Gym, Dornblaser Field All V2 Block West of Old Fire Station coming. .She graduated with the first class of MSU in 1895. CHOICE FOODS Of the eight people who grad­ Born At Past Homecomings uated with the class of 1904, ALUMS: Come in and chat with two are planning on attending By BARBARA MELLOTT ARNOLf) A. PFAU, ey-’51 the Old Timers dinner in honor Owner and Operator of the class of 1904 Friday night. Homecoming’s beginning, in Included in the agenda was the 1914, forwarded by the late Presi­ formation of the first “M” club They are Moncure Cockrell, Unexcelled in Quality and Courtesy Kalispell, and Roxy Howell dent Edwin B. Craighead, resulted by alumni and students holding Derge, Cranford, N. J. from the enthusiasm of alumni athletic letters. Bobcats lost to CoL P age Bunker, D allas, in returning to campus through­ the Grizzlies that day, with Tex., will not be able to attend. out the year. Wanting them to “Click” Clark and Ott Romney Walter Hammer, Hardin, the renew acquaintenances, President playing for MSU and MSC respec­ only other living member of the Craighead formulated plans for tively. In 1925, these two men were coaches of the university and class has not yet replied. a two-day event. college teams at MSU’s Homecom­ ing, when Dornblaser field was d ed ica ted . Richard Howell, a law student in 1914, wrote “Up With Montana” HOMECOMING for the homecoming SOS. Writ­ ten with MSC in mind, Howell’s words read “Up with Montana, boys, down with the Ags ...” CALL A YELLOW CAB DANCE An unofficial Homecoming in 1915 saw the Grizzlies hold Syra- cruse to a 6-6 tie. World War I t drew many alumni and students OS into the service so no Homecom­ ings were held 1916-18. Over 600 6-6644 SAT., graduates, however, returned in 1919 to watch the Grizzlies play Washington State. At the North Dakota Aggie- Oct 16 MSU homecoming game in 1921, freshmen shoveled drifted snow WELCOME ALUMS from the field and upperclassmen marked the yardlines with red kalsomine. Most rooters were FROM at th e wrapped in blankets and went into the gymnasium between halves to “snake-dance” and get w arm . BON TON BAKERY Montana State college held a American Legion Club joint Homecoming with MSU in 1922 at Missoula, when the men’s gymnasium was dedicated. At fe a tu rin g this event the alumni took a chal­ lenge which resulted in the pre­ sent athletic field. Grizzly fans went tp Bozeman Gene Bradley for Homecoming in 1923. Boze­ man’s buildings, most of them new, were dedicated at that time. The late Dean A. L. Stone of and his SEVEN MEN OF MUSIC . . . the journalism school told the alumni at the 1921 Homecoming, . . . playing for your dancing and listening pleasure “The services we render one an­ other and the University are the and featuring real DIXIELAND MUSIC. manifestations. The service we give the University in keeping ADULT PUBLIC INVITED DON’T MISS IT. the traditions and standards of the institution are the greatest. Those services which have made the “M” glorious, memories of those who BON TON BREAD have gone before, typify the real spirit of Homecoming.” BUILDS STRONG BODIES LAST YEAR’S QUEEN Mary Ellen Erickson, KKG, was crowned 1953 Homecoming queen.

MSU HOMECOMING and

N o n e F i n e r . . . A n y w h e r e

A Premium Beer

Brewed by the , MISSOULA BREWING CO. Friday, October 15, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P a g e F iv e

ALASKA, HAW AH and GOLDEN Campus Changes in 50 Years the WEST Register now for Mid-Year vacancies. Certification Booklet PHEASANT with Free Life Membership. HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY 11:30 AJH. TO 12 P.M. WEEKDAYS But Oval Remains the Same 2120 Gerald Are., Missoula Ph. 6-6653 11:30 AJK. TO 3 AJH. SATURDAYS 39 Years of Placement Service (Closed Wednesdays) Phone 9-9953 BY MARY LU ZIMMERMAN they didn’t have a dormitory until installing plantarium equipment 1921. in' the present Fine Arts building, In the old days when the Uni­ Science building was not only construction of a new Health cen­ versity' president drove around in used for classes, but also housed ter to be located at the northwest Auto Repair Shop Welcome Alums! a horse-drawn carriage, womexl a foundry in the back where corner of the intersection of Mau­ Balance Wheels lived in the Math Physics building horses were shod. The heating rice and Eddy ,and extensions on 'TRY some of the dormitories. Front End Alignment and horses were shod in thfe back plant was located there, too. The women’s - gymnasium was Buildings go up, trees come Electrical Work SICKELS of the Old Science building, there the men’s, gymnasium then, the down, grass is planted, but one were only five buildings on the only one on the campus. The pres­ scene on the i campus hasn’t ELI WOOD Texaco Service campus, plus the president’s man­ ent Health center was the presi­ changed with the times. Even 3031/2 East Front Phone 4-4200 sion. That was 50 years ago. dent’s mansion. President Craig though cottonwoods surrounded Complete Lubrication Today there are more than four was the first occupant. Between the oval 50 years ago and now times that many permanent build­ Craig hall and Science building elms, the oval itself hasn’t Phone 9-9816 was a little bicycle shed, just an changed. The rock % in the middle ings. NOW! E. Broadway & M adison A look at a photograph of the open air affair with a roof. still juts skyward. And if only we campus taken 50 years ago shows There was no Greek row. Barbed were able to glimpse the moving only University hall, Math Physics wire fences enclosed empty lots in picture then I bet we would see DOUBLEBURGERS building, Old Science building and the area* around the campus, ex­ students vigorously campaigning in a 3-section ban the women’s gymnasium. Math tending three blocks west, north to “keep ’em off the oval.” “Meal in a ’burger” Physics building, with porches in to the river and all the way to front and back, was called Craig Pattee canyon/Higgins bridge was 55c hall and served as a dormitory for west of the present location and a Get Your Duck women. M en, lived in town, since sidewalk angled froiyi the Univer­ sity through the site of the present and Goose Hunting Fish & Chips Student Union and to the bridge. “THE FOOD THAT 1953' Chevrolet * But the scene has changed. Not only 50-year alumni, but also five- Supplies and TASTES LIKE MORE” Bel Air Convertible at the 5,000 Miles % year (alums are going to find a different setting. Within the past Prepare for Big SACRIFICE PRICE year, four new buildings have been Salad House Phone 3-3926 Evenings completed, the Women’s center, Game Hunting 219 West Broadway the Music building, Craig hall and Across from the Courthouse the Field House, all finished the fall of 1953. The Student Union- The Sportsman When in Hamilton, visit Food Commons is expected to be 123 West Spruce the Trails Inn Cafe EVERYTHING ready by January. New plans for the future recently released by for the Auto at President Carl McFarland include Welcoming Old Grads Back Croci Bros. Webster's Corner to Montana’s Campus for AUTO SERVICE Innate— Inborn; native; natural; not acquired; as, innate vigor; of Homecoming! • Accessories nonliving things, existing within; • Motor Tuning belonging to the essential nature of; as, an innate .defect in a plan. 2. • Brake Repair Philos. Originating in, or derived J. M. Lucy & Sons from, the constitution of the intel­ 126 W. Spruce lect; not acquired from experience as innate ideas.—innately, adv.—*- Complete Home Furnishings Since 1889 innateness, n.

R luitlw i. in. Blued

w it h

Johnny Wright’s Orchestra

f e a t u r in g Marvin The AND » -• Johnny Flairs “Let’s not talk politics, let’s go hear Johnny Wright’s Orchestra.” Hot Rythm in Blues is the style of Johnny Wright’s six-piece Dancing from 9 to 1 a.m. I all-Negro orchestra playing for the hig Homecoming dance this week end. Top-musicians playing familiar songs in a variety of styles and rhythms, tops in popularity with colleges of the west coast. Wright’s orchestra has appeared in many Saturday, October 16 of the “hot spots,” among them the Crescendo on Sunset Strip.

$1.00 per person Marvin and Johnny, featured vocalist duo with the orchestra has made a number of recordings including “Cherry Pie” and “Tick Took,” a song they made famous. The Flairs, a quartette of renown, features singers who put “Love All Night” on the best seller lists of the nation’s music shops. They Field House have also recorded “Porky Pie,” and many others.

First Inland Performance of the Rhythm in Blues P a g e S ix T H E MONTANA KAIM IN Friday, October 15, 1954 Saga of Greek Migration The HAUGEN STUDIO Told by Kaimin Reporter Welcome 1954 Homecoming Alums BY TOM MC CARTHY filled their goat skins with wine now to get down to work and 30 YEARS IN MISSOULA More £han 2,000 years ago a and headed for Greece to pillage build an empire. band of ' hairy-chested Etruscans towns, carry off women, and move The Etruscans, however, were a “A picture' for every need” the civilization of that ancient land rather clumsy lot, and a number to what later .became Rome. of the Greeks1 were left alive to 520 S. Third W. Phone 2-2896 WELCOME ALUMS! The invaders went about their rebuild what they could of the work with gusto, and returned Golden Age. This they did for a home in due course with several few years until a fellow named Sandy’s Sales Service boatloads of empty wine sacks, Demetrius decided to organize a • K aiser women, and slaves. They had had group of pilgrims and head for the Hunting Specials one helluva party and were ready U.S.A. • W illys Demetrius, a far-sighted chap, Ranger Wedge Crepe Sole Bird • N ew & Used bleeps Headquarters for arrived in Virginia in 1600, and, Boots ...... $12.95 • Complete Automobile seeing that he had passed by the Service Costume Jewelry historians, moved across the Appa­ Bone Dry Close Out Non-Slide lachians to wait for Sir Walter Cord On End Sale, 19.50 Value • Body Rebuilding STOICK CUT RATE Raleigh, who was due in . the 1609 DRUG. Only ...... —.$14.95 Phone 2-2197 123 W. Pine sh ip m en t. But about that time there was a Ranger Pac with Nob Soles, fabulous rainy season. Demetrius $13)50 value a t ______.$9.85 who operated on central sun-dial time, let three or four centuries slip b y before’ he got the word it was time to go back to Virginia. Being a card-carrying Greek, WELCOME Brother Demetrius walked up to the Student Union cafeteria of William and Mary and asked where he could find fraternity T he Store for Men and Women ALUMS! ’row . Who Buy for Men William, who also had the Uni­ versity food concession, informed Brother D. that fraternities o weren’t in existence, and that the school frowned upon such things anyway. Willy added that if frat men ever started serving meals, Your Barber he would force all Greeks to go sub rosa (an archaic expression meaning “fireside”). is your hair^s STORE FOR WOMEN Since Brother D. was a first hand colonizer of no mean ability, Best Friend he took matters in his own hands and put together Phi Beta Kappa. The idea caught on faster than W here it’s alw ays white bucks, and a few years later every sauve collegiate could boast Starts Sunday at the FOX of a secret handshake and a per­ Homecoming for the Campus Crowd sonalized mug. Later, Phi Beta Kappa dropped Paul Gilbert, proprietor its secrecy and went scholastic. It now is the distinguished grand- daddy of all fraternities, and has __ VARSITY BARBER SHOP_ as members top scholars in the 829 South Hoggins liberal arts field. One thing led to another, and now there are eight men’s social fraternities at MSU, with a total WELCOME ALUMS! membership of more than 500. This fall 136 new pledges were added after a rush season in which there For Excellent Service were '81,200.5 handshakes (one rushee had two left hands, thus th e .5)\ 24 Hours a Day But today’s fraternities are mere DICK POWELL-DEBBIE REYNOLDS reflections of those ancient times. The frat man still delights in fill­ ’jif Chinese -fa☆ C hicken m ing goat skins with wine (and ‘Sosan Slept Here emptying them), carrying cJff A m erican -fa☆ Sea F o o d ••••tarring ANNB FRANCIS • ~to.wTlCHNICpi.OR y women, and running wildly about to w n . Steaks C hops And, he also has some of old ☆ Greece in him, and tries to capture ‘The comedy all America is talking about!” the gracious fellowship of the Dining Room Service Golden Age, always with an hon­ est desire for knowledge. CIRCLE-SQUARE CAFE WEBSTER’S CORNER PARR HOTEL, Fabulous—Feigned, as a story or fable. Based on fiction. An Phone 4-4888. for Reservations exaggeration,, passing belief, ab­ surd.

He’s Taking We're Talking about to the Woman you love

. . . and we’re sure you’ll agree with us she’s one in a million and deserves the finest diamond the you can afford. Such a ring will be easiest to select here, where your satisfaction is assured in every transaction.. Don’t buy until you have visited us. BLACKFOOT STOVERUIYS TAVERN House of Fine Diamonds Friday, October 15, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P a g e S e v e n Hey Kids ...! After the Game STOUR FOLKS WILL ENJOY the College THEIR STAY AT THE NEW

By BARBARA MELLOTT and JEAN HERBERT Crowd Gathers Parkway Motel Floats, queen candidates and all Phil Stanley, ex ’54, Wallace, Homecoming activities take the Idaho, has rejoined the active Opposite the Fox Theater spotlight this weekend as MSU chapter. a t th e students work to entertain the Sigma Kappa in the Center of Town alu m s. Pledge class officers include Alpha P hi Shirley Smith, Vananda, presi­ NORTHERN Verna Johns, Great Falls, re­ dent; Janet Dewing, Livingston, ceived a diamond from Jack vice president; Deidra Herzog, BAR Kessner, also of Great Falls. Butte, secretary; Janet Rickert, Wednesday dinner guests in­ Hungry Horse, treasurer; and 20X W. Railroad cluded Mrs. Wallace Brennan of Mary Antonich, Harlowton, social Open 8 a.in.-2 a.m. Missoula, national director of pro­ chairm an. MSU is Going Places! grams; Dean and Mrs. G. B. Cas­ Delta Gamma tle; Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Merrill, Sue Garlington, Missoula, re­ and Mr. and Mrs. A.# C. Cogswell. ceived the Sigma Nu pin of Cole Sigma Phi Epsilon McPherson, also of Missoula. And ... So Gan You Chuck Kester, Valier, is the new Cathy Booth, Helena, received house president. a diamond from Tom VanMeter, Phi Delta Theta, Ogden, Utah- N ew H all With, our New Line Officers recently elected are Romona Marquardt, Wolf Point, 1 1 of HO-GANOS Casual For Fast Service president; Coleen Baker, Beach, N. D., vice president; Kay Mueller, Hats in Suede or Kidskin Bozeman, publicity; and Carole I f s Lee, Hamilton, social. Sigma Chi’s serenaded Shirley They’re So Practical . . . A n d O h F ou rn ier O ct. IT. CITY Phi Sigma Kappa Bob Montgomery, Fort Benton, So Packable — transferred to the College of Edu­ CLEANERS cation at Great Falls. Bob Lasa- Wonderful to wear with Tweeds ROSE HOGAN to solve your ter, Ekalaka, has withdrawn from, & Knits. Chic too, worn with hat wardrobe problem. Choose In Plant By Noon school to enter the Service. cocktail clothes. . . . Round the from 25 luscious colors in finest Ready at 4 Theta Chi clock wearability. Designed by imported suede or kidskin. Pledge officers include Rex the famous California designer Friday-Saturday or Delivered by 6 Chamberlain, Great Falls, presi­ dent; Ron Rundle, Chicago, vice BELTS . . . Ho-Bands Contour Belts in suede or kidskin for any 610-12 SOUTH HIGGINS president; Ken Wickham, Hamil­ type of figure from a 22 to 44. We proudly present our “Going ton, secretary; and Bob Peterson, Places” accessories, and invite you to see them at Phone 6-6614 Butte, treasurer. Ron Miles, Hot Springs, and Darwin Paffinger, Hamshire, I1L, pledged this week. Four Desperate Men . . . Kappa Alpha Theta SfUnsUtUf W heel Mrs. Sprout, Theta housemother, was honored by the Theta alum­ and a love-haunted lonely girl! nae at a tea. YARN & GIFT SHOP Marlys Haney, Butte, has re­ ceived a diamond from Don Erick­ 115 E. FRONT ST. . . . NEXT TO RIALTO THEATER son, SAE from Havre. “We’re first with so many beautiful things for those who love to “Four Guns to Marlene Ramsey, Shelby, and Kim Williamson, Libby, were ini­ knit and crochet!” tiated Sunday. the Border” Synadelphic Marjorie Sprester, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is engaged to Jack Starring Rory Calhoun, Colleen Miller, George Nader, O’Brien, also of Milwaukee. Walter Brennan, Nina Foch, John Mclntire Miss Anne Platt was a Tuesday night dinner guest. Sigm a Nu IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR New pledges since Monday are Dan DeShazer, Eureka; Bill Drum, Miles City; and Jerry Gaughan, Starts Saturday WILMA Missoula. Larry Kartak and Cole McPherson, both of Missoula, were initiated as actives Sunday. Pledge officers are Pat Fox, WILMA THEATER Hardin, president; Dick Riddle, ALL-CAMPUS FAVORITES— Libby, vice-president; Keith Rob- Greater Artist Attractions inson, Kalispell, secretary; and SEASON 1954-1955 Bob^ Miller, Great Falls, treasurer. SIGMUND ROMBERG Delta Delta Delta Kay Wohlgenant, Miles City, Music Festival ...... Thurs., Oct. 15, 8:15 p.m. received a Sigma Nu serenade starring Glenn Darwin William Olvis Monday night. Miss Wohlgenant 5 Virginia MacWatters The Singing ? Air Versatile Tenor of Vivacious Metropolitan Force Sergeant Concert Operetta is pinned to Bob Newlin, Lewis- Singing Actress tow n. With a Chorus of Sixteen Mixed Voices of Romberg Favo­ Kappa Kappa Gamma rites from “The Student Prince,” “Blue Paradise,” “May­ Miss Ruth Ann Tyler, traveling time,” “Desert Song,” “New Moon” and others. field secretary from national head­ The Great ALEXANDRIA DANILOVA quarters has been S house guest and Her ENSEMBLE th is w eek . The preferred Great Moments of Ballet, Wed., Nov. 24, 8:15 p.m. Dinner guests this week in­ denim for quality, fit, Alexandra Daiiilova, and her ensemble in “Great Moments of Ballet.'’ cluded Tomme Lu Middleton, This will be Danilova’s first tour of the United States with her ballet (please see page, ten) arid campus styling. group, although she has toured every nook and cranny of it. as prima ballerina with the Ballet Russee. Tailored Hollywood In her ensemble will be two male dancers and a ballerina. A two-piano team will provide the music. High lights of their program will be drape with pleated Tschaikowsky's “Nutcracker Suite” and Zachary Solov’s contemporary comedy, “Mile. Fifi.” front. 16" pegged 1" The VIENNA CHOIR BOYS cuffs. Sleek continuous " Sacred Songs, Viennese Waltzes and a waistband, equi-lift full Costume Operetta, Friday, Feb. 11, 8:15 p.m. W e lc o m e belt loops (not tunnel FERRANTE and TEICHER, Friday, Mar. 4, 8:15 p.m. loops as shown). Heavy Brilliant Duo Pianists, on their fifth successful coast to coast h o m e . weight denim, zipper tour. Edna Wilma Sharp Memorial Guest Appearance. fly, heavy sail pockets. BEDU SAYAO...... Wed., March 16, 8:15 p.m. G lamorous “Brazilian Nightingale.” Star of* foremost Opera Mint, Pink, Blue, Houses on three continents. Blacky—absolutely Season Subscriber -Tickets on Sale Now—All Seats Reserved colorfast won't fade! Also single admission tickets are^now available on the SIGMUND ROMBERG Concert tonight. No reduced prices will be available to students this season. 9 5 For Reserved Seats Single Admission 3 all five performances Romberg Concert (Check Preference) Price Incl. Tax Price Incl. Tax Main Floor ____...... $9.90 $8.86 L o g e (Bal. 1st 4 rows) ...... $9.90 $8.85 B alco n y (Next 9 rows) ...... 8.268.25 2.76 B alco n y VARSITY SHOP . . . street flew ( N e x t 5 ro w s) ...... £...... 6.60 2.00 C all 4-4166 or 2-2476 for reservations to these concerts. Pick up tickets at room 104 in the basement of the Wilma Bldg, before 4 p.m. or at the box office afterwards. P a g e E igh t T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 15, 1954' MSU'S ALL-TIME ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAMS Mondays Football (Selected by Ray T. Rocene, Dean of Montana Sport Editors) Tribute Is P aid to Unsung Grizzlies Year Players Position Players Year Who W ere There Leading the Greats Field one—Forestry vs. Craig 1920 Paul Freeman C en ter George Sayor 1934 hall (Leuthold and Webb, offi­ 1921 Harry Dahlberg G uard A ld o F orte 1938 By BILL LARCOMBE cials). 1917 Sam Cook G uard William Hawke 1934 Saturday is Homecoming, and in his own right, is now coaching 1917 Christian Bentz T a c k le Leonard Noyes 1937 thousands of alumni will crowd at Billings. Field two—Sigma Nu vs. Al­ 1913 Paul Domblaser T a c k le H en ry F ord 1949 into Domblaser stadium to see And so it goes down through the pha Tau Omega (Stolz and 1916 Earl “Click” Clark E nd Naseby Rhinehart 1934 the Grizzlies tangle with the Utah years, as we recall the names of Kami, officials). 1921 Fred “Cub” Daylis E nd R ay B a u er 1950 State Farmers. No matter what stars of past decades who have F ield three— P hi D elta Tl&eta 1926 Bill Kelly Quarterback Tom Kingsford 1950 the outcome of the contest, many become so much a part of the vs. Phi Sigma Kappa (Anderson 1921 Steve Sullivan B a c k Milt Popovich . 1937 of the alumni will still believe Homecoming spirit of Montana. and Manuel, officials). 1925 Ted “Chief” Illman B a ck Eso Naranche 1941 there is nothing like that Grizzly 1915 Cecil Vance B a ck Jack O’Loughlin 1949 team that played when they were 1915 Alfred “Ribs” Robertson B a ck Robert Stansberry 1933 undergraduates on campus. Beginning with the fall of 1951, Ray began to select his third All-Star In retrospect, perhaps they may Grizzly te$m. Halfback Robert Byrne, 1951; tackle Jim Murray, 1952; be right, for who can forget the and end Ed Anderson, 1953, have been selected. feats of such Grizzly football stars A & W Root Beer Stands as “Wild” Bill Kelly, Harry Dahl- Classified Ads . . . berg, Aldo Forte, Naseby Rhine- South Higgins West Broadway hart, Milt Popovich, Eso Naran- CALL Dave Boots for radio and TV che, or Tom Kingsford, to name One-Stop Service repairs, antenna work. Free pick-up. a fe w . “Home of that original, old-fashioned Root Beer” Phone 9-2884, 3-9 p.m. tf These are the names the alum­ LOST: Circular slide rule with case. ni will remember, but what of Call Chuck Jankel 9-2170. 10c the other men on the teams, the Attention Students guards who opened the holes, the ends who rushed the enemy passer, Our season is fast coming to a or the blocking back who ran in­ close. This week end marks terference? It is these men to the close of the stand on whom we pause to pay tribute. Remember Claude McQuarrie? South Higgins, BUT the stand Claude McQuarrie, a M isso u la on West Broadway will re­ lad, came to the University and main open until Nov; 1st, played fullback in ’15 and ’16. weather permitting. Claude attended West Point the next three years and in, ’19 was named second-string All-Ameri­ Our Thanks for Your Patronage Laundry washed and dried can fullback by Walter Camp. While McQuarrie was making in an hour and a half.. Just his mark at the Point, a young leave it! We take care of it quarterback was just beginning A & W Root Beer for you. , his career as one of the finest athletes in Montana's sports his­ tory. Although this boy was bet­ Bill's Launderette ter known as a quarterback, he 503 Myrtle Phone 5-5468 also played at halfback, and for a few practice sesions even filled We Give S&H Green Stamps the fullback slot. He was also center on the basketball team and a sprinter in track until he pulled a muscle in the 1920 Washington Relays. Today, Harry Adams is Welcome Alums ! Stop in and see us while you Montana track coach as well as are back in town. chief football scout. . The years 1924 and *25 saw Mon" Two Eggs Fried ------1------J.— ------,— j— ...... 45c tana come up with hatfback R us­ Two Eggs Scrambled ____------—- — d______45c sell Sweet, called by Harry Adams Cheese Omelette ...... ~65c “the greatest kicker I've ever Ham Omelette ...... — 65c* seen.” On January 1, 1927, Sweet played in the East-West Shrine Bacon and Eggs _____ — ------— ...... 75c game in San Francisco and scored Ham and Eggs ____ Ar~----- ; ------:— - - — 75c the winning touchdown for the P lain Omelette ______LL__:____;__145c West on a pass from “Wild” Bill K e lly . PALLAS CANDY SHOP Or Lawson Sanderson? A recently retired Major-Gen­ eral of the Marine Aij* Corps played a busy halfback spot for JIM (the cleanest man the 1914-15-16 Silvertip teamsf His name is Lawson Sanderson. in town) THANE SAYS*: In 1927 and '28, Waldo Ekegren, IF THE WEEKEND RUSH OF HOME- one of the best halfbacks in the COMING FESTIVITIES has caught you -in your nothing at all, and the closet school’s history, was running wild is full of dirty duds, there is no, need to w h ile Eddie Chinske was barking miss a beat!' Just remember our special' service at regular prices! Our motto is signals from the quarterback spot. "IN AT TEN DIRTY, CLEAN AT TWO Two of the better linemen on the THIRTY (Saturday in at nine, ready at noon, we close at one) and we are eager *27 te a m w e r e ta c k le s Lou Vierhus to serve you. APPROACH THE WEEK a n d Clark Whitcomb. END WITH CONFIDENCE! Look your best in-a wardrobe cleaned and pressed Clyde Carpenter, Grizzly coach in our modern plant. We absolutely in 1942, was one of the better guarantee your COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION OR WE DON’T CHARGE YOU. halfbacks on the 1928-29-30 clubs. One of the stalwarts in tjie for­ ward wall was tackle R ussell Peterson. e ^ N ljir a And George Sayatovich 42 0 From 1932-34 the Grizzlies had V 3JM & ? DRIVE-IN11 CLEANERS Orange an outstanding pivot man in G eo rg e Sayatovich. , C a p ta in in DIAL 3-3131 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY '35 w a s John Sullivan, a pint sized guard who was characterized by the terrific fighting spirit so es­ sential to a team leader. Teaming up in the 1936 Grizzly backfield were Milt Popovich, Paul Szakash, and Bill Lazetich. Szakash, used as a blocking back for “Popo” is coaching at Hamil­ ton, and Lazetich, a line player NOW! SOMETHING NEW! The Coal That ou’ll be as pretty as any in this shirred ance dress of rustling heirloom acetate. Add B U R N S and le buttoned, mandarin collar jacket with BURNS and BURNS and-made medallion trim, and you’ll shine Wear a Mum,— and show which side you’re on. t any occasion that’s big! Sizes 7 to 15. Homogenized j “Home Grown Flowers Last Longer” COAL from the Garden City Floral Go. Missoula Coal 119 N. Higgins Phone 6-6628 and Oil Co. Phone 3-3662 or 3-3630 Friday, October 15, 1954 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN P a g e N in e

..11 1 # | 7-6 victory over North Dakota tossed a 75-yard touchdown pass bigger gridiron from the Rhine to M SU Greats Live Again . . . State in the Homecoming clash. to Jack Scott in the first half and the Yangzte, and blocking and Sullivan’s successful extra point then plunged over in the second tackling were forgotten as Dom- boot, following Tom MacGowen’s blaser lay idle. Homecoming Grads Recall When . . . half to give Montana a 13-6 win. recovery' of a fumble for a TD, Cougars Beat Grizzlies Coach Clyde Carpenter and his BY KEN BYERLY ing game in 1919. was enough to send Montana fans The homecoming tradition was home happy. boys suffered through the worst Since that sunny Saturday aft­ Present Grizzly track coach resumed in 1948 to the chagrin No Record from ’22 to ’32 season in Montana history in 1942, ernoon in November, 1897, when Harry Adams was the star of the of all as the visiting Washington Available records show no in­ including a 21-0 loss to Idaho, as 11 husky University students fell game, played against Washington a fitting prelude to World War II. State Cougars romped to a 48-0 before an eager Butte Business dication of Homecoming games State college. Adams snared a from 1922 through 1932 and it From 1943 through 1945 a big­ win, thus avenging their upset, college squad, 10-4, in the then- ger battle was being fought on a (Continued on page ten) infant game, football has been the short pass and pounded 15 yards seems a shame to omit the feats fall madness of -Missoula sports for a touchdown early in the of such unforgettables as Ted Ill- enthusiasts. game and later twisted (Zi) ya rd s man, Bill Kelly, Ed Chinske and for the final Montana score. But All - American - mentioned half­ As Saturday’s coming game it was to no avail as the massive with Utah State illustrates, one backs Tom Davis, Waldo Ekegren Cougars rolled to a 42-14 victory. and Bob Stansberry. Russ Sweet of the top thrills of these fall Swede Dahlberg captained the classics is the Homecoming strug­ and Jim Morrow were other Griz­ 1920 Silvertip squad as it swept zly stalwarts during this era. g le. to a 133-0 slaughter of little Stansberry was on hand for the Grizzlies Win 8 8-0 Mount St. Charles college early 1933, 26-0 Homecoming conquest The 1905 Grizzlies pounded the in the season. Steve Sullivan, who of Utah State and he and Henry That’s right! For that Fort Shaw Indians 88-0, the 1909 tallied six times in the record­ Blastic ripped through the hap­ after-the-game snack .... squad was unbeaten and the 1914 setting massacre, ran wild against less Aggies for decisive gains. eleven stomped the Butte Ram­ Montana State for three touch­ Naseby Rhinehart patrolled one i r STEAKS blers 87-0, but undoubtedly one downs as the Grizzlies won 28-0 of the flanks'that day and showed of th e top thrills of those by­ in the Homecoming clash. the promise that was to bring him ★ PRAWNS gone days was the first Homecom­ The 1921 Silvertips eked out a all-conference honors in 1934. i f CHICKEN A poor 1935 season was con­ cluded with a 0-0 struggle with _ Hoiv about listening to Oregon State. More than 5,000 looked on as Milt Popovich raced FAIRWAY DRIVE-IN 73 yards with a punt against the Home of the Basketburger this wise old owl? favored Beavers in the game’s 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Weekdays Vince and Freda Faratnn longest run. Bob Breen, center, Saturday til 3 a.m. Sonth on Highway 93 He will tell you was a line bulwark. The 1937 team, captained by A to eat at Popovich, rolled up a 7-1 record and screaming fans heralded a re­ sounding 23-0 Homecoming con­ q u e st o f Gonzaga. Idaho fell vic­ WELCOME TO I jobT- HAPPY HENRY’S tim in 1938 by a 19-6 score as Palace Hotel Aldo Forte mopped up the Van­ dals from his tackle slot. And Eso Naranche appeared on the Grizzly MSU scene in a 1939 season dimmed by a 23-0 Homecoming loss to Gon­ From the Home of Welcome Alums and Students! zaga. ’ Nearly Upset UCLA FREEMAN OXFORDS — CHAMP HATS An obscure halfback named CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES Hanson’s Texaco Service Co. Johnny Reegan left the Grizzly Jim Hanson, Operator bench late in the third quarter to VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS v rifle a 44-yard pay-off pass to • Motor Tune-up • Minor Repairs Karl Fiske as. the Silvertips • 'Lubrication •Batteries, Accessories dumped Idaho in the 1940 classic, • Firestone Tires • Ovemite Storage 28-18. 1941 was Eso Naranche’s • Choldin Automatic Car Wash big year and he paced the Griz­ zlies to a great season and a near EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. upset of powerful UCLA. Against ON CIRCLE SQUARE Phone 9-7833 W. Front & Stevens (Behind Florence Hotel) North Dakota State in the Homte- coming clash, the irrepressible Eso Vote for Winfield Page,

The Congressional Candidate Who Gets Things Done!

PAGE got things done for the University while he was a member of the Legislature—

PAGE will get things done as a member of Congress!

Here is What Page Has Done for Montana State University

PAGE obtained the largest appropriation increase for the University in its history, while a member of the University subcommittee, of the 1949 Legislature’s appropriations committee.

PAGE successfully sponsored to enactment in 1947 the 6 mill levy for the greater University system. The increased financing resulting is now the backbone of the University’s financial structure.

PAGE -supported and promoted other bills before the Legislature Page introduced and was instrumental in passage of legislation during his five terms which were requested by University-officials or in the 1951 session of the Legislature which enabled construc­ tion of the Fieldhouse. He was on hand (above) in July, 1954, designed to benefit the University system, for example,, retirement of when the first arches were erected. bonds on the strip houses, resulting in lower rental rates to veteran students.

If You W ant an Effective, W orking Congressman, Vote for W IN FIELD PAGE, November 2nd!

(Political Advertisement Inserted and Paid for by Page-for-Congress Club, C. R. Spicher, Secretary, Box 1075, Missoula, Montana.) P a g e T en T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 15, 1954 H o m e c o m in g S o c ie ty . . . Greats Live Again avail as old rival Idaho won 1 2 -9 with their thrills and disappoint­ in the 1951 struggle. Byrne le d ments, perhaps none has brought (continued from page seven) the nation in kickoff returns that Brings Alums Missoula, and Mrs. Tyler Cooney, (Continued from page nine) more satisfaction to the faithful 12-13 loss to the Silvertips in 1947. year, Montana’s first year in the than did last year's 32-31 win over B u tte . Skyline conference. From M any States Kappas will hold an Open Jack O'Laughlin and Chick Colorado A&M. “Twenty-six gal­ Murphy were big guns on the 7,000 Fans in ’52 lant Grizzlies" and 7,500 fans Homecoming registration reach­ House Saturday afternoon from Seven thousand fans sighed in 4:30 to 5:30 for all Homecoming 1949 eleven that fell to Idaho, 19- whooped and hollered as Murdo ed 195 late Thursday, according 47, in the big clash. Lefty Byrne disappointment in 1952, despite Campbell, Dick Heath and Dick to Andy Cogswell, director of the v isito rs. the efforts of Dean Brott, as the Phi Delta Theta showed flashes of the brilliance Imer combined to hand MSU an public service division. that would sweep him into the Silvertips dropped a 28-7 battle early lead. But it took all 26 men Several alumni arriving yester­ New actives initiated Sunday with Brigham Young. are Clayton Schultz, Dillon, and limelight in following seasons. to withstand Colorado's three- day from California for weekend But of all the homecomings squad, last half assault. festivities include Dr. and Mrs. Pete Leveqiie, Vallejo, Calif. Tom Kingsford to Ray Bauer Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the story of the 1950 squad, Robert Boden, Los Angeles; Mr. FRIDAY-SATURDAY and Mrs. Jack R. Baker, San Fran­ Dinner guests Monday night but both were out with injuries as were Sterling Thompson, Lanny cisco; Mr. and Mrs. James S. the Silvertips dropped a 20-0 con­ “5,000 Fingers o£ Dr. T.” Carman and Bill Todd, all of test with Oregon State in the big “The Sniper” Weir and Elmore Nelson, of Mell- * * * * Welcome Buck brae. B illin g s. gam e. A wire from Mr. and Mrs. Frank S o u th H a ll Lefty Byrne and tackle Gordon STARTING SUNDAY Brutto, Rome, Italy, sent regards Dinner guests Sunday included Jones did their utmost, but to no to their 1929 class on its silver D r. a n d M rs. L . H .'K otsC hevar; Dr-, Alums! anniversary. Brutto, a journal­ and Mrs. Heinz Arnold; Abe Wol- ism graduate, is head of the Asso­ lock; and Dr. Earl Bennett. Chaperones at the fall quarter ciated Press' bureau in Rome. function Oct. 9 were Prof* and Nine alumni from Portland BROWNIE’S Mrs. P. E. Bruns; Dean and Mrs. ROEMER’S registered Thursday. J. E. Orr; and Dean.and Mrs. H. Organizer of the golden anni­ J. Wunderlich. versary dinner, Mrs. Julius F. DONUT SHOP Conoco Station Derge, ’04, traveled from Cranford, N. J. Forty alumni have regis­ COME IN AND HAVE tered for the dinner. Invitations S p u d n u ts were sent to members of the YOUR HAIR CUT • Batteries & Accessories 1898-1911 classes. AS YOU WANT IT for Silver anniversary of the 1929 • Lubrication class will be noted at a dinner AND LIKE IT Friday night. Both dinners will ALL OCCASIONS be held in the faculty center at Women’s hair styled, • Goodrich Tires jumbo hall at 8 p.m. to o ., President and Mrs. Carl Mc­ WE DELIVER Farland were first to register for • Washing Homecoming. Miss Dorotha Rec­ F lo r e n c e tor, '25, Great Falls, was the first Phone 3-3441 THE CAMPUS 130 E. Main Phone 9-9895 out-of-towner to send in for a Barber Shop reservation. South Higgins Sunday Matinee Ryan, Lambert Lead Vets Group COMO AND HOGAN Approximately 125 vets met Wednesday night to consider Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and setting up a veterans organization Ben Hogan—only active golfer to win 4 national a t M SU . The vets, led by Jack Ryan, championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a Monmoth, 111., and Bill Lambert, friendly round of golf. Leavenworth, Kan., discussed a loan fund for veterans, aid in case of emergency, advisors, for new veteran students, rehabilitation of new students, a voice in student government, and inducement Of use of the G. I. bill. - A committee was organized to draw up a tentative set of laws for discussion at the next meeting, Monday, Oct. 18. Members are Arnold Woods, Libby; Dan Geary, Helmville; Bob Gilbert, Poison; Bob Cummins, Missoula; John Adamson, Billings; John Kennedy, Great Falls; John Nickoloff, Brock­ ton; and Bill Lamb, Great Falls. Faculty advisor is Forestry in­ structor, James L. Faurot. J ’bout the Size o f It J V Montana Forum will feature Dr. R. J. Ely in a discussion of MSU’s new scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, at the regular meet­ ing at noon today in the Copper room of the Student Union.

Welcome Alums TO Homecoming LOOK FOR STARR’S Conoco To Look After Your Car and Driving Needs WHAT A B U Y -. CHESTERFIELD King Size RALPH •STARR Jr. (at the New Low Price) and Regular

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