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10-31-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, October 31, 1951 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 31, 1951" (1951). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2727. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2727

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]. Anthony Concert-Dance Tonight Women Get Late Leave

THE MONTANA For All-School Function Ray Anthony and his band are playing here tonight with a concert and dance engagement. m The concert is to begin at 8 p.m. and the dance at 10 p.m. I in the Student Union auditorium. Tickets are being sold in the Coke store and will also be sold at the box office tonight. Ad­ KAIMIN mission is $1.80 per person for both concert and dance. The dance will be over at midnight. Women do not have to be Volume LIII Z400 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951 No. 18 in th e houses u n til 12:30. ------:------— Anthony started playing profes­ later he was a featured member of sionally at the age of 17 with A1 Glenn Miller’s orchestra. Donahue’s band in 1940. A year In 1942 Anthony enlisted in the Anthony’s Vocalist Navy, just a few weeks before APO Delegates Exchange Miller disbanded his orchestra to go into service. Ray started his Dr. Kimball first band in the Navy playing on Reports, Hear Speeches the islands of the Pacific for ser­ vicem en. Fifty delegates from 14 Northwest chapters of Alpha Phi Heads Mission Four years later, he formed his own band after his discharge. The Omega, national service fraternity, exchanged reports on chap­ band toured the country playing ter activities, and heard speeches on objectives of the fraternity. In Rangoon for college proms and regular Eta Omega, APO chapter at MSU, was host to the delegates dance engagements. Now, he aver­ Dr. Anne Kimball ’29, head ages about 100 college proms a from four Northwest states. serologist for the Minnesota de­ year throughout the nation. Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students, gave the main partment of health since 1947, left Capitol records signed him for for Rangoon, Burma, last month on their records, which brought him address of the general session on Saturday morning. Dean a health mission for the United to the ears of the public via th« Wunderlich urged delegates to widen their goal of service by N ations. disc jockey networks. A recent poll serving mankind in general. ' She will teach serology in the of disc jockeys throughout the na­ Pasteur institute in the Burmese Idaho, Washington, and Oregon tion showed his band to be No. 1 Joseph Scanlon, third national capital as director of a 11-person heard three speakers address thefh in the land. vice-president of APO, gave the team of the World Health organi­ main address of the conference on service at the welcome lunch­ Called the “Young Man with a eon Saturday afternoon in the Stu­ zation. It is a public health assign­ at the banquet in the Palace hotel. ment concerned with veneral' di­ Horn,” Anthony stresses versa­ In his address, “Service to the dent Union building. A. C. Cogs­ tility in his music. He plays jazz, well, University director of the sease and its relationship to ma­ World,” Mr. Scanlon said that ternal and child health. swing, novelties, and sweet ballads “men should give friendly service public service division, recalled equally well. Be-bop is not on his past activities of campus organiza­ Dr. Kimball has worked with the to the world with full realization department of health in Minnesota list, as he detests the latest of of the different aspects of man.” tions and pointed out mistakes to Vocal renditions by Tommy musical swing. be avoided in future activities. for 19 years. Prof. Robert C. Line, business adr Mercer will be one of the high­ Vocalists are not stressed either, Dr. F. Gordon Reynolds, past lights of Ray Anthony’s orchestra ministration school, addressed the for they stand off to one side of president of the Missoula Cham­ to n ig h t. delegates on “The Attitude of Rudolph Wendt the stage when singing. It is the Europe Toward World Conditions.” ber of Commerce, stressed the im­ portance of the protection of our band itself which is emphasized. Professor Line urged students to He has 17 musicians in the or­ become more interested in foreign national freedoms on the local To Play Sunday level. Russell Neal, Lowell school News in a Nutshell chestra, plus two vocalists, Gloria affairs. “The United States should Craig and Tommy Mercer. Miss president, pointed out APO’s job TRUCE TALK PROGRESS Rudolph Wendt, associate pro­ adopt and administer a bipartisan Craig came from the Freddie Mar­ in supplying the needed leader­ The Allies may have given a fessor of music, will present a foreign policy and put its best men piano recital in the Student Union tin TV talent hunt and was fea­ in that field,” he said. ship in scouting. little in last night’s Korean truce After the luncheon, three com­ conference with the Communists auditorium Sunday at 4 p.m. tured with his orchestra prior to Herb W altermire, Missoula, past mittees met to discuss various fra­ over location of a cease-fire line. Student recitals will be pre­ joining the Anthony troupe. president of Eta Omega, was pre­ ternal problems. Ralph Y. McGin­ Fighting has come to within one sented by the music school every A vocal quintet called the Sky- sented with the first APO Disting­ nis, associate professor of English, mile of the truce town of Panmun- Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Main hall liners is comprised of various band uished Service key to be awarded discussed parliamentary proced­ jom in Korea, and civilians are auditorium. . Yesterday’s program m em b ers. in Montana. ure. Dr. L. I. Iverson, University being evacuated. included: Lawrence Coloff, Great Anthony’s recordings for Capitol The award was given at the-APO business administration professor, Falls, piano, playing Melodia by number 32 separate discs, includ­ banquet in recognition of the many led a panel discussion on member­ CORPORATION REPORT Graig and Prelude in G Minor by ing an album of fox trots made at organizational improvements Wal­ ship objectives. Mr. Scanlon led. Figures of the Securities and Chopin; Carol Critelli, Billings, Arthur Murray’s request for use termire made when he was presi­ a panel on program and ceremony Exchange commission show Amer­ piano, Two-Part Inventions-C in his dancing lessons. dent of the MSU chapter. Bob problems. ’ ican corporations haye the greatest Major by Bach; Richard Reming­ The album includes such hits as Nicholson, Missoula, presented the Mr. Scanlon delivered the clos­ working capital in history. ton, Arlington, Va., tuba, accom­ “What Is This Thing Called Love,” award on behalf of members of Eta, ing address at the final session panied by Pauline Oberg. Twin “Sometimes I’m Happy,” “Sleepy Omega. Mr. Scanlon was presented Sunday morning. Central Wash­ TAFT GOES SOUTH Bridges, played Serenade Op 10 by Time Gal,” “String of Pearls,” with a desk pen set in recognition ington College of Education at Senator Robert Taft of Ohio has Geib; and John Cowan, Hobson, “Let’s Dance,” “Blue Moon,” of his outstanding service to the Ellensburg was selected as the site carried his campaign for the Re­ piano, played Scherzo in C Minor “Lackawana Local,” and “Wolver­ national fraternity. of the 1952 conference, according publican presidential nomination b y C hopin. ine Blues.” The delegates from college and to Bob Tremper, past president of to the south. university chapters in Montana, APO. PRINCESS ARRIVES TODAY 6The Young Man With the Horn9 Washington spruced up for the visit of Princess Elizabeth and her Churchill Starts Work husband, who will arrive • from Canada this afternoon. With Middle East Moves Junior Panhel London, Oct. 30.—(IP)—Britain’s new prime minister, Winston Churchill, has raised his colors over the lifeline of the British Elects Four em pire. Patti Weitzman, Liberty Lake, Churchill ordered a complete infantry division to the turbu­ Wash., has been named president lent Middle East. The troops probably will go to Cyprus, within of Junior Panhellenic, in accord­ ance with the rotation system of easy jump-off distance of the Suez canal. officers. By rotating' officers each To punctuate Churchill’s pledge year, each sorority will be repre­ of a “tough” policy in Egypt and tion, he ordered a 20 per cent cut sented on the executive board. the Middle East, the admiralty for his cabinet ministers, from Miss Weitzman is a Tri-Delt. also announced that two aircraft $14,000 to $11,000. Other officers are: vice-president, carriers have been ordered to stand Diana Reynolds, Hamilton, who is by to transport additional troops a Delta Gamma; secretary, Ruth to the Middle East if the need Rawlings, Billings, Kappa Alpha arises. SCA Offers Theta; treasurer, Elizabeth Brad- The Egyptian government, for h am , H elena, Kappa Kappa its part, said recent flare-ups in Gamma. Barbara Blakeslee, Mis­ the dispute with Britain have re­ Date Theme soula, vice-president of Panhel­ sulted in 19 Egyptian dead. And “W hat’s in a date?’ ’is the theme lenic, is adviser. the government also charged that Junior Panhellenic, composed of for Student Christian association British troops wounded 125 others. pledge class presidents, operates Hundreds of leaflets flooded the meetings today and Thursday at in much the same way as Pan­ canal zone today urging Egyptians 4:10 p.m. in the Copper room. hellenic. The women discuss prob­ not to cooperate in any way with Skits, panels, and discussions lems that confront themselves as what the leaflets called “British will be featured in both meetings. pledges and affect sorority pledge dogs.” class as a whole. They feel that Prime Minister Churchill, who Leading figures in today’s session in this way inter-sorority relations has pledged his conservative gov­ will be Dick Fletcher, Billings; will be improved. ernment to economy, has made a Joan Durken, Forsyth; Jim Brown, They believe that experience on move in that direction, too. He Cleveland; The Rev. Mr. Guy the Junior Panhellenic board will trimmed his salary as prime minis­ Barnes, Herb Carson, and Caryl better prepare a freshman woman Ray Anthony, the Capitol recording artist, will present a “versa­ ter by 30 per cent, or a reduction Wickes, Missoula; and Bob Frazer, to serve on Panhellenic her follow­ tility of music” tonight in the Student Union auditorium with his from $28,000 to $19,000. In addi- B illings. ing three years. 17-piece orchestra. P age Tw o THE MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951 The Axe for MSC Football? WAA to Hold Little Man on Campus by Bibler Across the mountains in the Gallatin valley our country cou­ sins at Montana State college are presently engaged in a three- Barn Dance point debate that sums up to “Football—To Be or Not To Be.” Tickets for the informal, girl- The three factors attacking the gridiron sport at the state col­ ask-boy, barn dance sponsored by lege are: (1) a losing team; (2) a student protest against athletic the Women’s Athletic association are now on sale in all of the allocations, and (3) the apparent death of student spirit. women’s living groups and in the The situation came to a head after the recent Grizzly-Bobcat Student Union downstairs. game, when the MSC cheering section filed out of the stands. The Blue Knights will play for the dance Friday, Nov. 2, from 9 College football, the weather, and the Grizzlies had defeated to 12 p.m. in the Gold room, ac­ their Homecoming spirits in the first quarter. According to re­ cording to Norma Bell, Kalispell, ports, a handful remained with the few hundred determined WAA president. The dance is in­ formal and everyone may wear and spirited alumni to support their team even in the weather jeans or saddle pants, she said. and defeat. The dance is on the campus this After the game comment among the MSC student body, year instead of the Veteran’s Cen­ ter which will save some of the Bozeman townspeople, and alums alike, was that football girls the problem of getting trans­ should be abandoned at the college and emphasis be placed on p o rtatio n . basketball. Evidently the comment from downtown bull ses­ sions spread to the campus the next week, for the whispers of MSU Debaters football defeatism grew to a crescendo. The Bobcat gridders have lost every game they have played Back on Campus this year by large scores and the student body has been chant­ Six MSU debaters and their ing “What are we getting for the boost in student athletic activ­ coach, Prof. Ralph Y. McGinnis, have returned to the campus after ity fees?” Last spring the athletic activities fee was raised from giving demonstration debates to $9.80 to $15 a year. Also last spring the state college dropped high schools throughout the state. track. The debates were given on the 1951-52 high school debate topic, The athletic department has a $4,000 debt to the Student “Resolved: That all American citi­ Union. They are presently being grilled as to what happens to zens should be subject to con­ alumni contributions. The student senate at Bozeman has or­ scription for essential service in time of war.” ganized a hearing which may end in the expulsion of football Those making the trip, in addi­ a t MSC. tion to Professor McGinnis, were “Honestly, Worthal, I’ll just pop if I eat another bite.” What the whole situation sums up to at MSC, regardless Raymond Dockery, Lewistown; James Johnson, Butte; Joan Gib­ of school enrollment, ability of the players, spirit, or money, MSU TO BE REPRESENTED son, Butte; Don Cameron, Miles Grads Eligible Frederick Greenwood ’09 will is that football is no longer played at colleges for the spirit City; and Cathy Doherty and Joan represent Montana State Univer­ of the sport. A team has to win or else.—L.K. Ward, both of Missoula. For Coast Guard sity at the 75th anniversary of the The students gave debates in founding of the University of Ore­ Terry, Wibaux, Sidney, Plenty- Officer’s Program gon at Eugene on Nov. 2. Winter Quarter wood, Medicine Lake, Wolf Point, Student Union Malta, Chinook, Valier, Shelby, Cut The Coast Guard released infor­ Bank, Choteau, and Great Falls. G rad u ation mation today on its officer candi­ Schedule date program. You Are Always WEAPONS, SUPPLIES CO(ST Applications Due AMERICANS $62.9 BILLION The training is open to all grad­ October 31— Welcome at the Washington, Oct. 30.—(IP—The uates of an accredited university 4 p.m.—Cheerleaders, Bitterroot Seniors who have not filed their Defense department tonight said or college. Applicants must be be­ room . applications for winter quarter de­ Western Montana grees have until Jan. 28, the Office the armed forces have spent or tween the ages of 21 and 26. 4 p.m.—R e d Cross, E loise of Admissions and Graduations an­ awarded contracts for $62.9 billion Other requirements—completion Knowles room. for weapons and military supplies National Bank nounced yesterday. of mathematics through trigonom­ 4 p.m.—Student Christian as­ since the Korean war began. Requirements state that seniors FRIENDLY SERVICE sociation, Copper room. The way Uncle Sam figures it, etry and ability to pass a rigid will make application two quarters it means the government has physical examination. SINCE 1889 4:30 p.m.—Associated Women ahead of their graduation date. pledged or spent $420 worth of se­ Students, Central Board room. This fall the deadline for winter Successful applicants will be curity for every man, woman, and Missoula, Montana 7 p.m.—APO, Central board quarter graduates was Oct. 8. sent to the Coast Guard academy room . child in the country in the past 16 a t N ew L ondon, C onn., fo r 16 However, when only 43 seniors m o n th s. 8 p.m.—Ray Anthony concert, filed, the date was moved up. weeks of training. If the course is G o ld room . Willard Thorpe said the defense completed satisfactorily, a com­ Application forms and informa­ effort will put a “great squeeze” 10 p.m.—Ray Anthony dance, tion may be obtained at the Office mission as ensign in the Coast G o ld room . on the nation’s economy next year, Guard Reserve will be granted. of Admissions and Graduations, that there just won’t be enough Any Broken Lens No. 8 M ain h all. Information and forms may be materials or plants to keep Amer­ obtained from the Director of Re­ ica’s living standard moving up at R e p la ce d — serve, Second Coast Guard Dis­ the present rate. The Montana Advertising Staff trict Headquarters, St. Louis 1, Mo. BRING US soula, editor of the 1952 yearbook, THE PIECES KAIMIN For Sentinel said. AFTER THE MOVIES— Established 1898 Contracts for space in the 1952 BARNETT'S The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki­ To Meet Saturday edition were mailed last week to PARKWAY rn een) is derived from the orisrinal clubs and organizations. Contracts Selish Indian word and means “some­ Persons interested in working on OPTICAL thing written** or a “message.** are due back at the Sentinel office DRIVE-IN the Sentinel advertising staff will Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, in the Student Union building by Next to the Fox Theater Thursday, and Friday of the college year be instructed on advertising cam­ 129 East Broadway by the Associated Students of Montana Friday noon, Nov. 2, Lindborg said. State University. Represented for na­ paign plans for the ’52 yearbook tional advertising by National Adver­ at a meeting Saturday morning tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ at 10. The meeting will take place tered as second-class matter at Missoula, in the Central Board room of the Montana, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $2.50 per Student Union. All persons inter­ I drink when year. ested in working on the advertis­ M em ber, ing staff are requested to attend Montana State Press Association this meeting, Bob Lindborg, Mis- I have occasion • d sometimes when Member, Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association I have no occasion Editor, Dick Wohlgenant; Business Manager, Pat' Graham; Associate Edi­ Oscar E. Olson tors; Tom Ambrose, Jewel Beck, Bill Cervantes' Don Quixote Jones, Lewis Keim, and Dick Smith; Expert Watch Repairing Circulation, Scott Cunningham. Jewelry - Diamond Setting A fair enough statement Printed by the University Press 2105 S. Higgins Phone 6170 and truly fitting to Coca-Cola. It' s not only the answer ■ to thirst, but a refreshing pleasure any time. Hunting Is Still Open— Have a Cokel Make Sure Your Car Will Get You There and Back— Get a Tune Up Kaiser - Henry-J - Willys-Overland

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY O* THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SANDY'S SALES and SERVICE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSOULA 123 West Pine — Phone 8811 Coir#" it a r»giitmr»d trade-mark. (Q) 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page T hree

Cowboy's 6Big Mart Byrne, Yurko Kaimm Chief Pushes GRIZZLY SPORTS I-M, WAA In Yard Gains Lefty Byrne, halfback from Billings, is still leading the Griz­ Wyoming Cowboys Here zlies in the ground gaining de­ partment with an average of six For Last Home Game yards gain for every ball carrying e ffo rt. “Stop Geldien” is the battle cry of the Montana Grizzlies for Bob Yurko, Great Falls, is fol­ their conference game with the Wyoming Cowboys this Satur­ lowing close behind Byrne with day on Dornblaser field. The game will be the last home game 5.9 yards per try. Byrne also leads in the pass receiving column, with for the Grizzlies and will also be their “Dad’s Day” game. a total of 174 yards gain after re^ Grizzlies enter this “big” conference game with a one win- ceiving 9 passes, and in punting two loss Skyline record. The highly touted Cowboys, conference he has an average of 35.6 yards p e r k ick. champions for the last three years, possess three wins, one loss, and a tie for their Skyline season record. Lloyd Thomas, Santa Ana, Calif., leads in yardage gained by inter­ Harry Geldien is the Cowboys’ cepting passes, with 46.5 yards per big offensive punch as he leads the of competitive balance between interception. Hal Sherbeck, Big conference in scoring and is near the four top teams, the Skyline Sandy, is second in this depart­ the top in rushing and passing. championship probably won’t be ment with an average of 12.5 yards Geldien was almost a\one-man decided until the final week of the per interception. show in Wyoming’s 37-to-0 rout season. of Utah State several weeks ago. As a team, the Grizzlies have Games this week end, besides He missed last week’s Utah game the Grizzly-Cowboy tilt, find the collected a total of 1,392 yards with because of injuries, but will be running and passing plays, while Colorado A and M Rams bucking ready to display his wares to the BYU, and Utah and Utah State their opponents have piled up a Grizzlies this Saturday. total of 1,906 yards, but the Silver- battling in their traditional inter­ tips have sustained only 140 yards Grizzlies After Cowboys state game. in penalties while their adversaries The Grizzlies, pushed further Skyline conference standings: have suffered 224 yards in legal down in league standings, will be W L T jo lts. out for a Cowboy win to rectify Colorado A and M .___2 0 1 W y o m in g ______3 1 1 During their six games so far their 19-to-6 loss to Utah State U ta h ...... -...... 2 1 0 this season, the Grizzlies have lost last Saturday. D e n v er ______3 2 0 possession of the ball through Other Skyline scores of last Utah State ______...... 1 1 1 Harry “Hopalong” Geldien is Wyoming’s triple-threat star and fumbles nine times. They have re­ week end were Wyoming 14, Utah M o n tan a ______..... 1 2 0 the leading scorer in the Skyline Eight. Geldien passes, runs, and covered five of their own. 0; Colorado A and M 20, New Mex­ kicks from his tailback post. Is almost a cinch for the all-conference ico 15; and Denver 56, BYU 6. The Brigham Young ___ ...... 0 2 1 Running plays have netted' the N ew M e x ic o ______0 3 0 h o n o rs. Grizzlies 837 yards and six touch­ significance of these games on con­ downs while passes and pass inter­ ference standings was that Utah ceptions have given them five fell from first place to third, GUILD CANCELS MEETING The Radio Guild will not meet ATO Rolls Over S N scores. A safety against Idaho uni­ Wyoming climbed back into the Chinske Calls versity gave the Grizzlies two more runner-up position, Colorado A tonight as originally planned. In B o w lin g O p en er points to bring their total thus far and M assumed the leadership to 83 points. Their opponents have with their win and Utah’s loss, JV Players Alpha Tau Omega took intra­ garnered 151 points. and Utah State replaced Montana in the fifth position. A re-call for Grizzly football mural kegling honors Saturday at In the first down department, junior varsity prospects was issued the Liberty alleys to start this the Grizzlies have made 60, while Conference Race Mixed Up this week by Coach Eddie Chinske. year’s Intramural bowling league, opposition first downs total 98. With the conference race still in- and in the process they swept all Zthinske announced that although Don Gerlinger, Silvertip point- a mixup, and the constant display 1 0 three games from the Sigma Nus. games have been scheduled, the after-touchdown kicker, has con­ The Nus were the champs last 1V squad will continue to practice verted five of eleven placements. with the varsity. They have scrim- y ear. naged with the first string several Both high series and high single T ry game went to the ATO’s who hit times this season and several Phi Delta Theta with two wins; 2,332 pins for the series and 837 Ereshmen have shown ability SAE took tyro games from Sigma for high game. A Rocket Ride against their older teammates. Chi; and Phi Sigma Kappa won Chinske has named Billy Gue, High individual game went to two from Sigma Phi Epsilon. E n joy Glreat Falls; Dick Kiehl, Liberty- Jim Martin of Phi Delta Theta, in An Olds “88” rille, 111.; Del Swerdter, Fort Ben­ who hit 207 pins. Dunbar, v high Our Facilities ton; Maurice Lokensgard, Havre; scorer for the Law team, placed YOUR Bob Crumley, Cut Bank; Bob • second in high game scores with STOP IN AND Dantic, Laurel; Ed Stocking, 200 pjzis. Berg of Theta Chi and SEE US, STUDENTS OLDSMOBILE DEALER LIBERTY Whitefish; and Bob Bennie of Gohsman of ATO tied for third Butte as JV players who soon may place with 195 pins each. De wearing the varsity suits. Others Law took the triple bill from Corner Cigar Store Turmell Motor Co. Bowling Center who have shown well in practice Theta Chi; South hall rolled over are Leo Blair, Livingston; Robert Potter, Libby; Doh Nadeau, Great Falls; Ray Frank, Billings; Jim Grraff, Laurel; Hugh DeMers, Ar- Lee; Butch Hollensteiner, Chicago; Grerhard Struck, Oak Park, 111.; P a t Harbine, Plains; Fred Carl, Buf­ falo, N. Y.; and Jim Muir, Stockett. ■ S c w e > !

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VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS Sigma Kappas Win Governor Seeks ‘Biography Index9 WILL BE PE FRAT CONCERN Classified Ads... Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s phys­ Reference Book ical education fraternity, will meet FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 8 room Third VB Game Industry Decision private entrance and bath. Phone 8601. 1 tonight at 7:30 in the Men’s gym. Sigma Kappa came from behind Helena, Oct. 30.—OP)—Gov. John Of Famed Authors Primary concern of the meeting FOR SALE: *41 Chevrolet sedan. Good cox in the second half of their volley­ Bonner has urged an early decision will be the discussion of the most dition and tires. Priced to sell. Benni H you are looking for biograph­ Nordwick, 487 Eddy avenue, phone 8789. ball game with Delta Gamma to on new industry in the Kalispell ical information about the author valuable player award in varsity win, 25 to 23. Delta Gamma led, area “soon enough to use Hungry of a certain book, “Biography In­ football and basketball. FOR RENT: Two newly furnished room 19 to 11, a t h a lf tim e. Horse power.” dex” is the place to look. “Bio­ Bud Beagle, PEK president, said Some kitchen privileges. $20. Girls pr< It was Sigma Kappa’s third Bonner sent a telegram .to Jess graphy Index” is on the reference discussions of pledges, the PEK ferred. 787 E. Front St. 1J straight victory. Larson, head of the Defense Metals desk in the library reading room. basketball game concessions, and Joyce Corning, Billings, racked Procurement administration. The This publication, first issued in the coming banquet are on tap. up 13 points for the losers in the governor said, “People of Montana January 1946, indexes biographical Dues for 1951-52 should be paid first half to give them their lead. do not desire this power and any material in books and magazines. It at this meeting. Peg Griffith, Williston, N. D., other power generated in Montana includes, people living and dead scored nine points and Jo Ann to be diverted out of this state from all over the world. APO TO MEET Pings, Monarch, made seven for which will limit industrial de­ Listed in this book are such peo­ the winners. The executive committee of velopment in Montana.” ple as Henry Ford, Charles Alpha Phi Omega will meet to­ Kappa Kappa Gamma won, 1 Dickens, Babe Ruth, Fred Allen, to 0, from Delta Gamma in a for­ Harvey Aluminum company of night in the Central Board room. James V. Forrestal, and Mario feit. North hall No. 2 forfeited to California has applied for a $46 L anza. A lp h a P h i. million loan to build plants in Everett, Wash., and Kalispell. But In the back of each volume is construction has been held up by an index to professions and oc­ Intramural Teams frequent delays and requested in­ cupations. These lists are helpful THE vestigations. in finding biographies of biologists, To Resume Play detectives, mathematicians, or RED CROSS TO MEET school superintendents. PENNANT Intramural touch football will A Red Cross meeting will be 125 West Spruce resume play today if the weather held today at 4 p.m. in the Eloise permits, according to-George Cross, Knowles room, according to Betty Montana's Oldest intramural director. The games Troxel, Billings, secretary. Missoula’s scheduled for today will find the Bank Sigma Nus pitted against the Theta Fort Peck dam on the Missouri Chis and Phi Delta Theta tangling river is 242 feet high. Most Modern Bing Crosby with the Foresters. The games will FIRST start at 4:15 in the Clover bowl. Billiard Parlor Hear ‘Der Single’ Yesterday’s games were post­ REAL JUMBO poned because of the wet condi­ CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS NATIONAL Wed., 7:30 p.m. tion of the Clover bowl. with French Fries in a bag - 40^ Drink Extra BANK Lunch People are never as bad as they are painted, and all the gals aren’t 93 Stop and Go MISSOULA’S a rtists. Highway 93 by Fairground! INDEPENDENT BANK Counter u*. KG VO CBS

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