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11-1-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3148. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3148

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]. Pris Herget Need 100 More Boosters THE MONTANA Named ACU To Insure Special Train Delegate More than 100 train tickets will have to be sold today for Pris Herget, Peoria, 111., was the chartered trip to Bozeman and the annual Grizzly-Bobcat named one of the new members of K aimin football classic Saturday, or the train may be cancelled. the Regional board of the Asso­ ciation of College Unions during Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Central board discussed this possibility Friday after only 40 the ACU regional conference at tickets had been sold. The booth in the Lodge sold 20 more Volume LVII Z400 Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955 No. 19 MSU last weekend. tickets over the week end. ------7------g Miss Herget, who was co-chair­ Late Monday afternoon the speak to Central, board and other man of the conference, will serve MSU Treasure State band voted to student groups. on the board for one year and be travel .on the train boosting the the official delegate from MSU to President Outlines Scholarships The following student appoint­ the conference next year. The total sales to 160—only 105 below ments were made: Grounds com­ the quota of 265. The b&nd had University of Oregon at Eugene mittee — Marcia Brown, Butte; was selected as the 1956 conven­ Soon Available for Non-athletes previously arranged to go by bus. and Bob Engle, Billings; Swim­ tion site. President McFarland spoke to non-athletes next year as a George Lambros, Missoula, Pub­ ming pool committee — Marilyn licity-Travel committee chairman, Other new board members in­ two groups last week, the \ dele­ starter. “At the same time,” he Moore, Kalispell; Charles Gruhn, said the band showed considerable clude students from 12 colleges gates to the Association of College continued, “it is worth mentioning Missoula; and Doug Dayrson, school spirit in rearranging its and universities in Montana, Idaho, Unions Regional conference Fri­ again, that we are not trying to in­ Kodiak, Alaska; Public Exercises- schedule. Oregon, Nevada, Washington, and day, and to teachers attending the crease the size of the student body. committee' — Kay Tyler, Clinton; Hawaii. Montana Education association Our concern is that the privilege Ticket sales for the game alone, Golf Course committee _» Wayne A Washington State college stu­ convention Thursday. of a university education should not including train transportation, Linell, Sunburst; and Donald dent, Don Jacky, was elected The main content of his talk to be made available to those who rose to 146 Monday. Squire, Missoula; Athletic commit­ president of the Regional board. the Unions conference was as fol­ want it and are willing to work Lambros emphasized that stu­ tee — Ra$r Howard, Helena; and Helen Montgomery of the Uni­ lows: for it.” dents should purchase game Bob Hendricks, Missoula. versity of California at Berkeley “There have been recent but In a speech presented to the. tickets here as full proceeds from Considers Ray Anthony was elected vice president and incorrect statements to the effect MEA Thursday, the president sales will be turned over to the Idaho State college notified Cen­ Marlis Claussen, University of that we are going to expand our said, “ Montana State Uhiversity Athletic department. Should this tral board that they are contacting Oregon, secretary. athletic scholarship program. is going to be tougher and tougher trip prove successful, trips to other Ray Anthony for an appearance in The three-day conference ended These are misunderstandings and tougher. What is in sight for colleges could be planned in the Pocatello. They suggested the pos­ Saturday night' with a banquet ad­ about something quite different. the University has nothing to do future; said Lambros. sibility of Montana contracting for dressed by Dr. Deane W. Ferm, 4‘While we do hope to improve with buildings or grounds. The Central board appropriated $150 a performance at the same time, director of the Affiliated School our athletic program, oui main main goal is to firm up on edu­ to Publicity-Travel for the pur­ thereby lowering the rate for each of Religion, and a dance in the interest lies in our general schol­ cational standards.” chase of entertainment and food. school. The board took the pro­ Yellowstone room of the Lodge. arship program available to all A ’ band will play for dancing in posal under consideration. Dr. Ferm spoke to nearly 100 students whether athletes or not. the baggage car during the trip Central board voted to invite delegates from 20 schools in six Our plan is to make available to West Turns Down and Publicity-Travel committee the United States National Student states and Hawiai, a record at­ all Students at least the same will provide refreshments. association, a group which con­ tendance, according to Beth Gil- work scholarship privileges now Russian Proposals Spurs, Bear Paws, Kams and siders undergraduate govern­ dow, . retiring president of the offered high school athletes. Dregs, Panhellenic, and Intra­ mental problems, to send a Regional board and a student, at “As a matter of fact, these plans On German Issues fraternity council have promoted speaker to MSU Nov. 22. Washington State college. have nothing to do with athletics. By United Press the trip as a permanent tradition. We think that too many worthy Russia has proposed a European Members of these groups will pro­ VACUUM TO PICK UP LEAVES students, able and willing to work security pact that would continue vide entertainment on the trip. IN UNIVERSITY VICINITY Martell Appointed their way through the University, indefinitely the partition of Ger­ To Leave at 6 a.m. Leaves will be picked up on are not being afforded sufficient many. Soviet Foreign Minister Lambros reported that the Boze- To Succeed Pottle opportunity to do so. Gerald avenue today by the Molotov also proposed that the man/ Chamber of Commerce plans city leaf vacuum, according to Earl W. Martell will assume his “We may have up to a hundred Big Four invite representatives to have transportation from the Sam Merek, Missoula street sup­ duties as director of student ac- work scholarships available for from both East and West Ger­ train to the stadium for MSU erintendent. tivities-facilities today, Pres. Carl many to join the discussion of the students. Merek said the purpose of this McFarland has announced. German issue. The West turned According to present plans, the Martell, who was graduated clean-up is to prevent storm Association Names down both proposals. train will leave Missoula at 6 a.m. sewers from clogging up. The from MSU in 1939, has served as Saturday and arrive at Bozeman leaf vacuum will clear leaves director of publications and news Margaret Has Renounced . . . Wilson President . . . her first love for duty to at approximately 12:30 p.m. On from other streets in the Uni­ since January, 1946. He succeeds the return trip, the train leaves E. H. (Hal) Pottle, who is resign­ the crown. In a 115-word state­ versity vicinity later in the At Boulder Meet ment issued from Clarence house, Bozeman at 1:15 a.m. and reaches month, he said. ing to return to business in the Vincent Wilson was chosen Missoula at approximately 8 a.m. New York City area. Princess Margaret told the world, president-elect of the Montana “ I would like it to be known that Sunday morning. Martell’s new position will con­ Association for Health, Physical Bob Gilluly, Glasgow, Tradi­ Test Applications Due sist of work with the students in I have decided not to marry Cap­ Education, and Recreation at the tain Peter Townsend.” The state­ tions board chairman, reported their activity program in the new organization’s meeting in Boulder that the traveling trophy for the For Service Exams student union promotion. He will ment added, “ I have reached this last week end. decision entirely alone.” Grizzly-Bobcat game will be taken Deadline is midnight tonight supervise Field House manage­ to Bozeman Saturday for presen­ for college students to make ap­ ment, handle promotion for com­ Mr. Wilson, a member of the Russian Travel Restrictions . . . physical education staff, auto- tation to the winning team. plication to take the selective ser­ mercial shows, and direct the pro­ . . . have been lifted, according Ten Appointed vice qualification test Nov. 17, gram for Glacier ice rink. • matically becomes president of to an announcement by Secretary the organization next year. Miss In other actions Central board Audrey Barkmah, test supervisor, of State Dulles. The United validated 10 student appointments said. Viola Kleindienst, also a member States is lifting immediately all Vet Meeting To Discuss of the physical education staff, to student-faculty committees, dis­ The test center is the Counsel­ passport restriction on American cussed possibilities of securing the ing center in Main hall. Applica­ was elected secretary-treasurer travel to Russia and other East Checks, Dance, Reports for a two-year term. Ray Anthony orchestra for a Uni­ tion forms are available at the European countries. The an­ versity engagement, and extended Selective Service office for stu­ Veterans will ^discuss the delay About 60 d e 1 e g a t e s? from nouncement is part of a broad in receiving their allotment checks throughout Montana met at the an invitation to the United States dents wishing to take these defer­ plan proposed by Dulles today .to National Student association to ment tests, the supervisor said. tonight at 7:30 p.m., in the Main Diamond S. Ranchotel in Boulder increase East-West contacts. hall auditorium, •according to Bob to study current trends in health To be eligible for the test, a Cummins, chairman of the MSU and physical education. student must intend to request Veterans club. Charles F. Hertler, chairman of OAKLAND ELECTED HEAD deferment as a student, be satis­ Plans for a veteran sponsored The health and physical education Calling 6U9 OF MUSIC EDUCATORS factorily pursuing a full-time dance will also be discussed at department, was chairman of the Newman club meeting,, tonight Lloyd Oakland, professor of course of instruction, and must not the meeting, and Bob Stanley, club nominating committee;, Frosty at 7 in LA103. music , was elected president of have previously taken the test. vice-president, will make a report Cox, basketball coach, conducted Jumbolaya lettermen, 9 p.m., the Montana Music Educators as­ The purpose of the testing pro­ on the last meeting of the student two workshops on basketball fun­ Lodge. All should be there as the sociation for the 1955-56 year at gram is to provide evidence for liquor committee. damentals; and Miss Agnes Stood- agenda for the coming year will Miles City Friday. the use of local draft boards in Cummins said Dr. F. *L. Brissey, ley, directory of physical educa­ be planned. The group met in conjunction considering deferment of a regis­ club adviser, will be introduced to tion for women, led a session for Royaleers, 7:30 p.m. Yellow­ with the district convention of the trant from military service as a the veterans at the meeting. recreational leadership. stone room. Montana Education association. student. Bear Paws, 9 p.m., Conference room 1, the Lodge. She Went That A-way . . . Psi Chi, 7 p.m., LA306. Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ ATO Reaches Pledge Goal; ship, 7 p.m., Conference room 2. Wants Full House By Winter DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY FOR SENTINEL; CLEANUP SET Alpha Tau Omega has pledged ten men since withdrawing from Inter­ Sentinel Editor Dick Hosking, fraternity council three weeks ago, according to Gerald Nelson, Wolf Butte, says Wednesday will be Point, ATO president. the last day for students to “There i's no truth to the rumor we are in bad financial condition, choose picture proofs at the Mc­ and will go off campus,” he said. Kay Art studio. After Wed­ ATO now has 20 men living in the house as compared to 13 men in nesday the Sentinel staff will the house spring quarter last year. The house has room for a maximum make selections. of 25 men, Nelson explained. A cleanup of pictures missed . “We set a goal of 10 pledges for this quarter after withdrawing from early in the quarter will be con­ IFC,” Nelson said. “This goal has been reached already; we feel confi­ ducted Monday and Tuesday of dent our house will be completely filled before this quarter ends. next' week at McKay’s. Pledging Baaed on Need “The strength of a fraternity depends on the members living within ELEVEN TO GIVE RECITAL the fraternity house, therefore our rushing will be based on the number A student recital will b e ' held of men needed to fill the house. in the music school auditorium to­ “We feel our success in pledging since -withdrawing from IFC is day at 3 p.m. Students who will proof our concept has merit Although we realize our .concept would participate are Roberta Lucke, not be suitable for every house. One of Bertha’s last public appearances was at the recent Forestry Havre; Donna Terpening, Mid­ “IFC is an important organization and performs a necessary func­ club initiation, when new members dutifully lined up to affirm their west, Wyo.; Willene Ambrose, tion. We feel the houses fail to cooperate, with the result IFC does allegiance by kissing the moosehead mascot. Eureka; Virginia Williams, Crow not accomplish. everything possible for an interfraternity council to Since that time, Bertha has pulled her yearly disappearing act. Agency; Rulee Matsuoka, Cut accomplish,” Nelson said. The only clue to her disappearance is an anonymous phone call re­ Bank;. Betty Rucker, Plenty wood; 'The Council would like to see the ATO’s build up, Wayne Linnell, ceived by Kaimin Editor Kim Forman. Jack Lind, Poison; Rudy Domit- Sunburst, IFC president, said. Prior to this year, the blame has almost automatically laid on the rovich, Anaconda; Don Lawrence, There is no plan to invite ATO to rejoin IFC, but there is always the lawyers. Not so this year, however. The mysterious informer said Kalispell; - Alan Anderson, Mis­ possibility they will be allowed to rejoin if they show a desire to do the lawyers are not responsible. soula; and the MSU clarinet choir. so, he said. Page Two THE M O N T A N A K AIM IN Tuesday, November 1, 1955

EDITORIALLY ... Interest Goal Stoeden, hand With Midnight Sun, Few Kept SingirT in the Rain Has Varied Climates, Many Sports If you went out with a date Saturday night, say a guy who Of SCA Panel By JAIME ACOSTAMADIEDO deCASTRO might have smelled a' little damp or soggy, or a girl whose Student Christian association Economics Major from Colombia, South America will sponsor an informal panel straight, stringy hair-do qualified her more for the Monster Hello, travellers. Ready to take a few of the houses still have party at the Lodge than an Independent or Greek affair down­ discussion and coffee hour tonight off again? This time we are.going at 7:30 in LA 104 aimed at creat­ straw-thatched roofs. town, you should feel privileged. Undoubtedly you had the to visit the Kingdom of Sweden. Temperatures are mild in this ing student interest in University Its area of 449,500 sq. kms. offers honor of going out with one of the few souls on campus who activities. ■' section of Sweden. The summer us many interesting places to visit. is warm, and the coast is a para­ proved last Saturday afternoon that human beings don’t melt The panel will discuss, “How Let’s go to the northern part of students can build a positive atti­ dise of white sandy beaches. If in the rain. Sweden where we find miles of you like to fish, try tuna-fishing, tude toward the University,” Gil forests, mountains with eternal Bremicker, Bigfork, SCA publicity which is very popular. Or maybe Some Dislike H2O . . . snow on top, and a country of you prefer water-skiing. Sweden chairman, announced. rivers and waterfalls. Winter It must be pretty sad for three-fourths of the student body Bremicker invites students to offers all kinds of sports. Hunt­ comes early and lasts until the ing is good in the north and mid­ who apparently dislike water. (Baths and showers are pretty “Relax with coffee and discuss the end of April. During this cold issues with the panel.” dle parts of the kingdom for elk, hard to take without it.) season, the sun does not shine moose, and all kinds of birds. The three organized groups who attended the game Saturday, until almost 9 a.m., and darkness Entering Stockholm the Band, Phi Delts, and the Kams and Dregs, and all the rest falls again at 4 p.m. This is the We are now entering the “Ven­ Osborne to Give perfect place for one who loves ice of the North,” Stockholm, the of the spectators who ventured out deserve something for their all kinds of winter sports. At capitol of Sweden. Stockholm is undampened spirits.....But following the traditionally sad lot Recital Tonight night we can go down ski-slides situated on the east coast and has that are lighted, not with pro­ of the deserving — unless equipped with raincoats — they Instructor Charles Osborne, a population of 762,000. Here jectors, but with old-fashioned you can see the Royal palace and probably ended up with colds. flutist, and Professor Rudolph torches. all the prominent buildings—the . . . Lost a Privilege Wendt, pianist, will present a When summer comes to this Town hall, Parliament building, Supposing that they dodged a cold or didn’t develop pneu­ faculty reictal at 8:15 this eve­ part of Sweden, you can experi­ Royal Dramatic theater, Opera ning in the music school audi­ ence the phenomenon of the mid­ house, and National museum. The monia, everyone who walked or swam away from the game night sun. There is no sunset, architecture is the live expression Saturday automatically won the right to walk up to a member torium. K ' and it is light all night long. In­ of Swedish art and culture. Eugene Andrie, associate pro­ of the team and honestly say . . . “you played a good game . . " stead of darkness we see the sun, Sweden is a hereditary king­ fessor; Florence Reynolds, as­ framed in a fabulous pale-blue dom, and the government is op­ Very few students on campus have this privilege. It doesn’t sistant professor; and James light. erated on a democratic basis. The belong to those who waited to read or hear accounts of the game O’Brien, Butte, will assist on the Country of Farmers present king is Gustav VI 'Adolf, because they feared melting. We will go now to southern and the parliament is called “Riks­ violin, cello, and viola during the Sweden and enjoy a different pic­ dag.” The main religion of Joan Hoff, Associate Editor . recital. ture. This is a country of farm­ Sweden is Lutheran, and the ers. You can ride for miles in church is handled by the govern­ this flat country and never find an ment. Nevertheless, freedom of KEN-MAR obstacle in your way. It will im­ religion is practiced. SN Dance, Pinnings, Parties, press you with its cleanness and CLEANERS neatness. The farmers live in Head Campus Social Activities low, lime-whitened houses. Quite Dr. D. E. Killip The Hallmark of The Sigma Nu barn dance, Oct. A tea was held at the Theta Dentist Dry Cleaning • 14,. was held at the Fairgrounds house Sunday afternoon in honor Student Turn-Out Located in the Chimney- Corner following a dinner at the Ameri­ of Mrs. Roy Brant, new Theta — ON THE CAMPUS — IS . PHONE 4-4901 can Legion. Faculty guests were housemother. For Autry Show i Prof, and Mrs. Earl Lory, Asst. Corner of Higgins and Craig hall entertained Corbin ]Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess, girls at a coffee hour Wednesday ‘Disappointing’ South Ave. WESTERN STATES, ALSO Missoula find Asst. Prof, and Mrs. William in the Craig hall lounge. “Total attendance at the Gene ALASKA, HAWAII, FOREIGN RAY F. COLE Thweatt. Music was provided by An informal shower was held Autry show last Thursday was Exceptional Teaching Opportunities the Serenaders. now or mid year fpr Jack Leslie, SAE, Stanford, about 5000, said Hal Pottle, direc­ Certification Booklet and Free Pinnings last week. Dale Schneidmiller, tor of student activities-faciiities. M em bership Five pinnings have been re­ SAE, Forsyth, poured. He vexpressed his disappointment HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY | ported. Bill Bradford, SAE, Great Sneaks 2120 G erald P h . 6-6653 at the poor turn-out of MSU stu­ 40 Years of Service - Member NATA Falls, is pinned to Theresa Martin, The Theta Chi and Phi Sig dents. Great Falls. Jane Jensen, SK, pledges have taken successful He felt that since the show was 1ccidental ’58, Mission, received the SPE pin sneaks this quarter. sponsored by the University, it of Phil Stanley, ’56, Avery, Ida. Exchange Dinners should have been supported by the FOR THE BEST IN RADIO Life Sandy Stadheim, KAT, ’58, Hel­ Delta Garfima and SAE had an CiINSURANCE COMPANY?ANY J OPOF CALIFORNIACiINSURANCE students. - ena, is pinndd to Gene Helberge, HOME OFFICE • LOS ANGELES exchange dinner Tuesday. The Pottle said • that the reason WALTER A. CASH . . . Agent PDT, ’58, Helena. Dick Stahl, Kappas and Sigma Chis had an Autry was brought here was to 31jD Evans Ave. Ph. 9-7065 PDT, ’58, Billings, is panned to exchange dinner Wednesday. The K G V O -C B S 1 see if “big name” show’s would sell M l SEE HIM FOR: Charlotte Overland, ’59, Billings, independents of Corbin and Craig in the Field House. Only 16 stu­ Group Accident and Sickness studnet at the University of halls had an exchange dinner in Individual Accident and Sickness dents took advantage of the “date 1290 ON TOUR DIAL H Life Insurance Washington. JoAnn LaDuke, KAT, the Lodge Thursday. free” system offered for the mat-- Annuities *56, Ronan, received the SK pin National Officers Retirement Income inee performance. The number Mortgage Protection of Ron Lundquist, ’57, Billings. A. L. Atchison, national presi­ of students attending at night was Juvenile Policies Teas and Coffee Hours dent of Phi Sigma Kappa, was a Term Insurance so small no count was taken. Montana’s Most Powerful Multiple Benefit Savings Plan The. Sigma Kappas held a tea guest at the PSK house last week. . . . “More Peace of Mind Per Oct. 16 in honor of Mrs. Oscar Sigma Nu house guests during TV Station Prem ium D ollar” . . . Lympus, province president. the week included the associate READ■% THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS general secretary, Dick Fletcher. KGVO-TV Mrs. Margaret Anderson, pro­ vince secretary of Delta Gamma, ROCK PLAN NOW FOR was a house guest at the DG house PIZZABURGER 40 last week. with FARVIEW Bill Haley HOMESITES The Newest and Greatest Taste Classified Ads . . . and FOUND: Maroon Schaeffer pen. K a i- The Comets OFFICES Sensation in a Sandwich min business office. tf RADIO CENTRAL BUILDING LOST: Leather key case. Phone 33 lp 127 E. MAIN Since the Hamburger! 9-0618. tf LOST: Pocket watch w ith fo b . P h one 9-1190. 20c MOSBY'S INC. “ A tasty treat you’ll like to eat The Music Center OWNERS in a basket with chips” The Montana KAIMIN WHISTLE STOP Established 1 898 » ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR LAUNDRY < Highway 93jj South Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, AND DRY CLEANING Thursday, and Friday of Hie college year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ AT ton. Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montana, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year. 66 BILL’S LAUNDERETTE & DRY CLEANERS - ''HEARSfi, 10% OFF FOR CASH EDDIE FISHER — One Hour Service on All Work — S&H Green Stamps TONIGHT KBTK— 6:45 to 7:00 First National Bank Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Mon. thru Frl.; 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Sat. MISSOULA’S MONTANA’S YOUR 5C1-503 MYRTLE ' PHONE 5-5468 INDEPENDENT BANK OLDEST BANK COCA-COLA BOTTLER Tuesday, November 1, 1955 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies Nearly Upset Rams; Idaho Frosh Down Jumbolaya, Fort Falcons Win; Grizzly Gubs 28-6 Prepare for Bobcat Contest On Muddy Field Playoff Decides SX-SPE Tilt By JOHN BANSCH By GARY SORENSEN A heavy Idaho University fresh­ Following last Saturday’s near­ yards. Ram quarterback Jerry Everyone on the Jumbolaya had little trouble downing opposi­ man team slipped and sloshed its upset of the league-leading Colo­ Callahan sneaked over from the team got into the scoring act last tion. way to a 28 to 6 victory over the rado A&M Rams, the Montana one-yard line. night, ‘as the A league leader de­ The PDTs jumped off to a 19-0 Grizzlies are focusing their atten­ After the kickoff, Montana put MSU Cubs Saturday at Wallace. feated PSK 71-0. Other touch- The game was played in mud lead in the first quarter against tion bn this Saturday’s* game with on a sustained drive that almost ball games saw the -Fort Falcons the Sig Eps and went on to win, the Montana State college Bob­ won the game. Constantly grind­ with intermittent showers prevail­ down TX 47-0 and SX take a ing throughout the entire contest. 26-0. League-leading PDT was cats. ing out yardage on the field that California play-off from the SAE again led by the sharp passing of The Grizzlies will be seeking had turned into a quagmire, the Cub coach, Jack Zilly, said it 2-0. Clayton Schultz. The Sig Eps be­ their eighth consecutive victory Grizzlies drove to the Rams’ 16. was a much closer game than the Although hands were numbed came the first team this year to over the Bobcats when they meet Then Dale Shupe, on a play up score indicated. After the first by the cold, Jumbolaya players pierce the PDT secondary, as Di- in Bozeman. Montana State last the middle, broke into the A&M 10 minutes, in which the web­ had little difficulty passing and walt passed to Reindal for a touch­ defeated the Grizzlies in 1947, secondary, only to fumble on the footed Idaho frosh tallied three running through the PSK de­ down. Ram two-yard line. The wet, quick touchdowns, the Cubs winning 13-12. fense. Hendricks passed for Second-place Sigma Nu downed muddy ball fell into/the end zone, fought their rivals on even terms. scores to Burton, Jim Johnson, “Montana State will be psycho­ where A&M halfback Zeleski fell a* fast Forestry nine 14-0 to win logically up for the game this The Cubs battled for three Roger Johnson, and Winterholler. its fifth game. A 25-yard pass by on it for a touchback. quarters to overcome the 21-point Bork, Beaulieau, and Bofto inter­ Saturday,” Grizzly Coach Jerry The Rams took over on their Stipe to Pearson in the first quar­ Williams said Monday. “Last year deficit but the opponents exper­ cepted passes and ran them back ter gave SN its opening score. twenty, and tried to rim out the ience gained from two previous for touchdowns. At the end of Montana squeezed by the Bob­ clock. Montana took over with Steinbrenner, SN linebacker, in­ cats, winning 25-21, and the Bob­ games proved too much of a the half the score was 50-0. tercepted a Forestry pass on his three seconds left when the Rams handicap. cats have almost their entire didn’t make a first down. A pass Fevold, Falcon quarterback, own five-yard line and ran the starting team back from last sea­ Larry Stoltz batted an Idaho completed six touchdown passes length of the field to score. from Kampschror to Terry Hurley pass into the air, caught it and son. It will be a tough game,” fell incomplete as the game ended. and ran .another to lead his team Two long aerials marked the Williams said. sprinted 60 yards for the lone to a 47-0 victory. Highlander Nine’s victory over “We were proud of the entire Montana touchdown. ^ Montana nearly pulled the upset Montana team Saturday,” Wil­ A California play-off decided Jumbo hall, 12-0. Vogul’s pass of the year in the Skyline con­ Midway in the game, Vera Ten­ the SX-SAE game. The teams frohi the mid-field stripe to Mc- liams said. “ They made very few nant blasted over right tackle, cut ference against Colorado A&M. mistakes during the afternoon.” fought to an 0-0 score as the final Crum in the end-zone started the The Rams came from behind to de­ left in the Idaho secondary and whisle blew. In the play-off the highlander scoring. feat the inspired Grizzlies, 12-7. Montana Colorado A&M broke, loose for what looked like ball was set on the 50-yard line It has been said that mud is a 15 First downs 15 a spectacular 70-yard touchdown and SAE had first possession. SAE great equalizer in football but 143 Rushing yardage 180 run. All alone in the clear, Ten­ tried a pass but it was no good. the Silvertips can credit their 61 Passing yardage 49 nant raced into an innocent puddle Then SX took over. It completed It's great spirit, drive, and determina­ 204 ' Net yards gained 229 of water on the Idaho 40-yard line* a'10-yard pass and the SAE team m B tm tion to account for Saturday’s 10 Passes attempted ' 7 The puddle turned out to be a could not bring the ball back out Better near-upset. 6 Passes completed 4 foot deep and spilled the Montana of their territory. After a disheartening start, the 0 Passes intercepted by 1 back for only a 30-yard gain. Dry Cleaning Zilly joked “Tennant would have Grizzlies seemed to rise to the 5 Punts 3 RAIN DIDN’T MATTER — DIAL 2-2151 — occasion,, and outplayed the Rams 25 Punting average 33 scored if he had had a snorkel.” Rain didn’t hamper Clover Bowl in a steady downpour. 1 Fumbles lost 0 action Friday, as the Phi Delts, Florence Laundry Colorado A&M scored early in 20 Yards penalized 45 READ THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS Sigma Nus, and Highlander Nine the first quarter, following a poor Montana punt. Halfback Jerry Zeleski scored from the five-yard line. Neither team came close to scoring in the first half after A&M’s initial touchdown. Montana took the opening kick­ off of the second half, and pro­ ceeded to drive 93 yards for a touchdown. The Grizzlies touch­ down drive consisted of 21 plays. With the ball on A&M’s 10-yard line, Norm Kampschror passed to Jerry Johnson in the right hand corner of the end zone for the Montana touchdown. Bill Kais- erman then added what appeared a m to be the all-important point of the game when he kicked the extra point to give the Grizzlies a 7-6 lead. Then came the fourth quarter, ...THE TASTE IS GREAT! a quarter in which the hopes of Montana fans fell, rose, and then fell again. Colorado A&M scored early in the fourth quarter fol­ lowing a sustained drive of 67

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Registration Opens Little Man on Campus By Dick Bibler I All Learning Isn’t on Campus; This Morning | Many Correspond from Out of State For Beard Contest By CAROLE LEE The Foresters’ ball beard grow­ Here all 2,812 of us are studying the department, the largest en­ ing contest starts today with regis­ on the campus but there are 550 rollment is among teachers, and tration from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today students who are taking courses the greatest percentage of the through Thursday, according to by correspondence at the Home students arp from out of state. Ken Egerman, Missoula, publicity Study department of Montana All courses may count toward chairman for the 1956 ball. State University. a B.A. degree at MSU. However, The Paul Bunyan award, that The department, which was not more than 45 credits may be for the best untrimmed beard, is established in 1911, offers courses earned by home study toward a an electric razor. In addition to from 13 University departments degree. the Paul Bunyan award, prizes with a teaching staff of 49 in­ The courses offer the regular will be given for the most unique structors. textbook assignments, lists of beard and the best try at the Feb. This department, which offers books for further reading, various 28 ball. an education ,to students who wish suggestions from the instructors Because of the late date of the to complete their education but to aid students, and questions to ball, a second contest will start cannot attend school, is open to test the students on their under­ after the Christmas holiday. The anyone who has graduated from standing of the subject matter. prize for the second contest, the an accredited high school and has , The fees are $4 per credit. Only little Paul Bunyan award, is a the proper prerequisites listed for one course may be taken at a time safety razor. the course. except by special permission and Egerman said the beard contest AccQrding to Miss Mary M.. students may finish a course as is a campus-wide event open to Courtney, secretary in charge of they find it possible to do so. all male and female contestants. Contestants must be clean shaven when they register, and beards must be natural in color, he said. Last year’s winner of the Paul Bunyan award was Bob Stanley, Tired of Your Own Cooking? Helena. DINNER AT THE LODGE UNCLE BEMUS SEZ ‘the balanced meaV By KEN BTERLY “Well, we WERE going out tonight, but Herb gave three lousy tests Everyone has heard of Stan­ today and forgot this was Halloween nite.” dard Oil, the Tweed Ring and the Women’s Center, those familiar by-words of the campus bard. However, few students realize the veritable colossus that has risen in their midst on > campus, that or­ YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY ganization specializing in manly toil, Jumbolaya. It is an exclusively male club with the prime objective of com­ peting successfully in intramural ttie c&u/y&c £\c4a?epe ~to athletics with all comers. Soon the annual pilgrimage to thje T-shirt of the club’s first char­ 1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M gives you ter member, Joe DeLuca, is sched­ the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M’s superior taste uled in honor of the garment purest tip that ever touched your Ups. It’s white buried under the M. It will be comes from superior tobaccos — especially led this year by the Abe Lincoln . . . all white . . . pure white! of campus independent athletics, selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are General Manager Bob McGihon, tastier. . . and Ught and mild. the suave, shrewd bargainer from Great Falls. Since its unheralded beginning in a smoky Jumbo hall room in January of 1953, the club has grown like class attendance at sex lectures. According to athletic publicist Keith Peterson, included in the benefits now available to Jumbolaya lettenjieh are monthly parties, the annual spring picnic, a date-providing bureau, a job placement bureau and the facili­ ties of a well-organized Depart­ ment of Public Relations. Agents of the MSU club main­ tain offices in 43 states and the District of Columbia.. Foreign ex­ change students from Texas are now accepted. “We have to be selective,” said McGihon recently in his plush, football-shaped office upstairs in the Lodge. “Naturally we want winners, but we can’t offord to sacrifice quality for quantity.” Bob Miles, librarian, mentioned that the demand for the barn­ storming Western Jumbolaya bas­ ketball team has been tremendous. “It looks like the boys will be per­ forming before avid fans from Noxon to Four Dash,” the hand­ some former Grizzly said. Among the many. honors won by last year’s intramural champ­ ions in total points, the achieve­ ments of the horseshoe team stand out. The foursome journeyed to Cheyenne, Wyo., after winning the campus crown and there placed second in the Western finals. “Victory would have been ours,” mused McGihon as he toyed with the silver tennis ball paper weight in his office, “had not our anchor man, Bob Small, badly bruised his index and guide finger.”

Co.

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