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The Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1954

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The Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1954 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-15-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper 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. brackets. Quarterback Kent Har­ I By SCOTT LEEDHAM 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.
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