University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-31-1951 The onM tana Kaimin, October 31, 1951 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 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.