University of MontanaScholarWorks at University of Montana

Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications

10-1-1955

Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 1,1955University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

Let us know how access to this document benefits you.Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc

This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It hasbeen accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University ofMontana. For more information, please contact scholarworks@mso.umt.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 1, 1955" (1955). GrizzlyFootball Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 35.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/35

/K ick o f f

8 :0 0 p.m

MONornblaser Field

SATUR DAY,

OCTOBER 1, 1 9 5 5

Program r I, n

FOR A W IN NER EVERY TIME

INSIST ON

Community Mr andDAIRY PRODUCTS

Real, Rich Vanilla Ice Cream Coated with Delicious Choco­late . . . Eat Like a Candy Bar . . .

First C h o ice ..............G rade A Pasteurized Butter . . .

Delicious Ice Cream in Flavors You Enjoy . . . Packed in Flavor Color Packages for your Convenience . .

J w'jWW Half gallon/A H

wmnESHUwAWBmr

d f / '

Co

For Extra Food Value . . . Homogenized Milk . . . . Premium Golden Guern­sey Milk . . . Enriched A-D Low Fat Milk . . . Choco­late Drink . . . Golden Nug­get Buttermilk . . . W hip­ping Cream . . . Half and Half . . .

Cottage Cheese of Your Choice . . . Large Style Regular . . . Old Fashioned With or Without Chives . . . or Non-Fattening Dry Cottage Cheese . . .

GtAD! a

"SmzedVo-*

°Nt°UAHT

AOIfi

GENERAL INFORMATIONMontana State University

Location—Missoula, Montana, city of more than 30,000 residents on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains. Missoula is nicknamed the "Garden City" and is the hub of five great valleys that reach into surrounding mountains. The city is served by the main lines of the Milwaukee and Northern Pacific railroads as well as by Northwest Airlines and Greyhound and Intermountain bus lines. It is located at the crossroads of the main east-west and north-south U. S. highways 10 and 93.

Chartered—On February 17, 1893, by the third Montana Legislature.

President—Dr. Carl McFarland.Campus—Consists of 125 acres, located in

the heart of the residential area, at the base of the 2,000-foot Mt. Sentinel which adds another 520 acres. The University also has 20,000 acres of experimental for­est, 40 miles from Missoula, and a 160- acre biological station on Flathead Lake, 80 miles north of the University.

Stadium—Domblaser Field, capacity 10,000. Named in honor of Paul Dornblaser, Griz­zly hero and captain of a great 1912 team, who was killed in action during World W ar I.

School Colors—Copper, Silver and Gold.Team Names—Grizzlies, Silvertips.Schools There are twenty-three departments

at the University and seven separate pro­fessional schools—Business Administra­tion, Education, Forestry, Journalism, Law, Music, and Pharmacy. There is also a Graduate School and a Summer College for both regular and graduate students.

Grizzly Marching Band—Under the direction of James Eversole, has 80 marching mu­sicians. Don Hardisty, Butte, returns as Drum Major.

1955 ScheduleDat3 Opponent Place

Sept. 17 U. of Houston (8 p.m.)......HoustonSept. 24 *U. of Wyoming (1:30 p.m.) Billings Oct. 1 ^Brigham Young (8 p.m.).-Missoula Oct. 8 *U. of Denver (HOMECOMING)

(1:30 p.m.) .......................MissoulaOct. 15 *sUtah State C. (1:30 p.m.) LoganOct. 22 *U. of N. Mex. (1:30 p.m.)..Missoula Oct. 29 *Colo. A6cM (1:30 p.m.),...Missoula Nov. 5 Mont. State (1:30 p.m.).. BozemanNov. 12 U. of Arizona (8 p.m.)..........TucsonNov. 19 U. of Idaho (1:30 p.m.)...... Moscow‘Skyline Eight Conference Games.

1954 ResultsGrizzlyScore Opponent Scorej Place

31 Fort Lewis 7 Missoula6 University of Iowa 48 Iowa City

13 #Univ. of Denver 19 Denver20 *Utah State 13 Missoula

7 * Brigham Young 19 Provo34 ^Colorado A&M 37 Fort Collins14 *Univ. of N. Mex. 20 Albuquerque25 Montana State 21 Missoula20 #University of Utah 41 Missoula‘ Conference Games.

Won — 3 Lost — 6

Skyline Team Standings — 1954Conference Games All gam es

Team W L T Pet. W L T Pet.

Denver 6 1 0 .857 9 1 0 .900W yom ing................. 5 1 0 .833 6 4 0 .600Utah State 4 3 0 .571 4 6 0 .400New Mexico 3 3 0 .500 5 5 0 .500Utah 3 3 0 .500 4 7 0 .364Colorado A&M 3 4 0 .429 3 7 0 .300Montana Univ. 1 5 0 .167 3 6 0 .333Brigham Young U... 1 6 0 .143 1 8 0 .111

Program Photography.....................................................DICK HARRIS, NPPA, PSA

This page sponsored * Western Montana's Familyin the interest of MSU sll°PPing Center . . .

athletics by: in Missoula since 1865

r ,er H . O. B ELL CO.

"ForW h om

theBellsToll"

Memorial Carillon

The forty-seven bronze bells and equipment in Main Hall tower, gifts of friends of the Uni­versity through its endowment foundation, were specially cast in the Netherlands and dedicated at M ontana State University on October 18, 1953.

The Memorial Carillon is dedicated to former students killed in service to their country. All bells were presented as memorials by individuals and groups through the Foundation. Memorial

plaques, identifying the donor and to whom each bell is dedicated, are located on the walls of the entrance-way to Main Hall where the sides of the tower enclose the steps to the main entrance.

fcf LL 6 :THE MANN 6UL£M BELL

m ts m m B m stm zm m tmmm mm mmmm scum mm wmmtm m m r mrnmt mmm m mmm? m

ROBERT 4* mmmtr m sim ttr & mm it mm %» mierrmt m mmnm u mmmm m m mmmm mum % mrm* mmmm * mumm *m mm? * rmi$ wmm ft mm? m mmm-** mmmm m?m mmm mm •. mmmm mmmmm i* mm *m'

M m tm m t mmn

m m m ''* * rm mrmm mm *. mmmm m

Beneath the bellroom is the clavier, from which the nine ton instrument is played manu­ally over a range of four octaves. Programs are prepared on a separate practice clavier. Hours and half hours are sounded mechanically on the largest bell, which sounds the lowest note of the carillon and weighs more than 2,000 pounds.

S S FIRST N A T IO N A L BANK ..

# f • W<■ m m

MONTANA ATHLETIC STA FF...........

NASEBY RHINEHART, Sr.

Athletic Trainer

All-time Grizzly great end. Won triple letter aw ards in football, bas­ketball, and track. In his 20th year a s M ontana's

trainer.

GEORGE P. (JIGGS) DAHLBERG,

Director of Athletics

Coached Grizzly basketball for 18 years. Captained Monte na team of 1925.Brings to the di ectorship 30 years of coaching

experience in high school and college.

HARRY F. ADAMS,

Head Track Coach

Assistant Director of Athletics

Has coached a t Mon- over thirty years.

Truly a Grizzly sports immortal in both football and track.

CARL O'LOUGHLIN,

Equipment M anager

Great baseball pitcher of yester­year.

Father of Jack, Loyola coach, who w as captain of the 1948 Grizzly football team.

It's his 10th season in the Mon­tan a equipment room.

fPWN£TARJUM

'V '

EVERYTHING MEN WEAR

ON CIRCLE SQUARE

The Scheuch Memorial Planetarium

In Remembraof

" P R O F1 FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH

1871-1954 President Emeritus, MSU

“ Memories are among the dearest possessions one has. They cannot be bought or sold; they cannot be put away in a strong box, nor taxed> nor stolen. My mem­ories cover some 41 years from the day this university opened until January 1955, U hen one is a part of an institution for so long, it enters into the fibers of one’s being . . . ” —Prof. Frederick C. Scheuch.

To the man who spoke those memorable words M ontana's new Memorial Planetarium was dedicated June 5, during 1955 Commencement week. It w as presented to the University by Wil­liam M. Allen, MSU '22, President of Boeing Aircraft, Seattle, as chairman of the Scheuch Memorial Committee, and ac­cepted by President Carl McFarland.

The planetarium was constructed and equipped to pro­duce, indoors, the appearance of the sky on a cloudless night under any celestial circumstances. The illusion is obtained by means of a projector set in the center of its large room with a hemispherical ceiling. The projector is constructed so that the operator can portray the heavens at any latitude, for any time of night, for any date of the year.

The intricate apparatus is used under a dome 30 feet in diameter, and is operated by Dr. Harold Chatland, professor of mathematics and dean of the arts and sciences.

The planetarium serves many purposes. It is of great value in the teaching of all the physical sciences, and for the general student body and the public it is a great educational, cultural and recreational asset. Its doors are open con­tinually to children who here learn the wonders of the heavens.

W E S T E R N M O N T A N A ’S L A R G E S T L I F E I N S U R A N C E A G E N C YMedical l i f e i n s u r a n c e t a i l o r e d t o s u i t y o u r n e e d Missoula

Dental Bids. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Montana

TO THE GRIZZLIES ALL HAIL! FROM THE BOOSTERS ALL HERE!

Proof that the Montana G rizzly Boosterprogram you hold in your hands fo r thisconvenience.

The Booster Club, composed of thekeenly aware of the needs for Montana Unithis means to acknowledge with sincere thanments and sponsorship appear on program

To all contributors and friends who soextends its appreciation. As it has in thebehind Montana U niversity coaches and play —

Montana.”

PENALTIES1. Taking more than five times

out during either half (ex­cept for replacement of injured player).

2. Illegal delay of game.3. Failure to complete substitu­

tion before play starts.4. Violation of kickoff formation.5. Player out of bounds when

scrimmage begins.6. Putting ball in play before

15. Team not ready to play at scheduled time.

16. Violation of rules during inter­mission.

17. Illega l return of suspended player.

18. In terference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass intercep­tion. (Also loss of down.)

29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing — Manda­tory disqualification of offend­ing player plus loss of fifteen yards.

30. Foul within the one yard line —half the distance to the goal.

31. Interference by defensive team

LOSS O F FIVE YARDSReferee sign a ls “ R eady-for- play”.

7. F ailu re to m aintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illeg a lly in motion.

8. Offside by either team or en­croachment on neutral zone.

9. A ttem pt to draw opponentsLOSS O F FIFTEEN YARDS

19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick.

20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player.

21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fa ir catch.

22. Roughing the kicker.

OTHER PENALTIESon forward pass — passing team’s ball at spot of foul and first down.

32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage — loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down.

33. Illegal touching of kicked ball

offside.10. Crawling by runner.11. Illegal forward pass (includes

intentional grounding of for­ward pass). Also loss of down.

12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made.

13. Player on line receiving snap.14. Any violation of the scrim­

mage formation.

23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping.24. Tackling player out of bounds,

or running into player obvi­ously out of play.

25. Coaching from sidelines.26. Failure to stop one full second

following shift.27. Defensive holding.28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

w ithin opponent’s ten yard line — touchback.

34. Flagrantly rough play or un­sportsmanlike conduct — Man­datory d isq u a lifica tion plus loss of fifteen yards.

35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass — loss of down.

J k s L SpDhiAman,. . . 123 W. Spruce"MISSOULA'S COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS CENTER"

University Field House

M ontana State University's super structure, the Auditorium-Athletic Field House was formal­ly opened on December 18, 1953, when the Grizzlies played host to the Indiana Hoosiers in a basketball game played before some 6500 fans. This date w as two years from the time the bill enabling the construction of the building w as first introduced to the state legislature.

Since the opening of the Million Dollar plant it has housed horse shows, water and auto shows, commencement exercises, big nam e bands, and community concerts besides the basket­ball contests. Like the other new buildings on the campus, the Field House is designed and con­structed so that it may be expanded as future needs require.

Besides the large arena used for the various shows and contests the mezzanine area is taken up by of­fices. The Athletic Department of­fices and Maintenance Department are now housed on the mezzanine and the Century Club lounge is an ­other added feature of this area.

This fall marked another first for the Field House as Grizzly football players use the locker and equipment rooms that were provided for in the original plans.

DEPARTMENT A N A C O N D A C O M P A N Y

1955 FOOTBALL RULES

By Charles W. Tucker, Jr.

O n c e again the R ules C om m ittee o f the N ational C ol­legiate A th letic A ssociation has m ade a determ ined effort to m in im ize changes in the F oo tb a ll R ules, w hich w ill he w elcom e news to spectators, p layers and officials alike.

Several rules have been rew ritten for the sake of clarifica­tion and there are num erous ed itoria l changes, hut actually, there are less than half a dozen m ajor rules changes.

The Substitution R ule has been further sim plified and slightly altered. The “h id eou t play ’ has been practically elim inated . T he holder of a p lace kick may now advance the ball. T he signal for m aking a fair catch and the procedure in m aking a center, guard, or tackle e lig ib le to receive a forward pass, has been changed. Other than these changes, the game w ill lo o k just the same as before to the fans and there w ill be no radical changes in the adm inistration of the gam e by the officials.

F o llow in g are the m ajor changes in the rules for 1955:

THE SUBSTITUTION RULE: Y ou w ill recall, last year a player withdraw n from the gam e could not return during the same period except a player withdraw n before the final four m inutes of either ha lf could return during the final four m inute segm ent o f that half. T h is year, there w ill be no four m inute segm ents and a player who partici­pates in the opening play o f a period may he withdrawn and subsequently returned once during that period. In this way it is p ossib le for the coach to use the player who kicks off at the open ing o f the game to k ick off again during the same quarter w hich was im possib le under last year’s rule.

It is also p ossib le for the coach to use the same player eight tim es during the course o f the game w hich w ill give him am ple opportunity to rest a tired player and which w ill have a tendency to reduce injuries. T his change although lib era lizin g the Substitution R ule is not intended as a step toward the o ld “Tw o P latoon System ” w hich was outlaw ed several seasons back.

HOLDER OF PLACE KICK MAY N O W ADVANCE BALL:For m any years the ball has been declared dead when any part o f the ball carrier’s body touched the ground, except his hand or foot. T he one exception to this rule was the player who was h o ld in g the ball for a place kick. A lthough he was a llow ed one knee on the ground he could only hold the ball for a k ick and was not perm itted to advance it in any way. T here w ere occasions under this rule when it was q uestionab le w hether the holder o f a place kick actually had possession of the ball or w hether it was m uffed before he had possession .

There was an instance in a large intersectional game where a player dow n on one knee to hold a hall for a place

kick lo st control o f the hall, p icked it up, ran it across the goal lin e for a touchdow n. This p lay caused con­siderable d ispute, but it was ruled he never had possession of the ball and was perm itted to advance the m uffed ball. In order to clear up any such controversies in the future, the R u les C om m ittee this year has provided that a p layer who is ostensib ly ho ld ing the ball for a place k ick may pass, k ick or advance it h im self. T his change w ill m ake the p lace k ick form ation a m ore form idable w eapon, as the defense this year w ill not know w hether the ball is going to be k icked , passed or advanced by the runner.

HIDEOUT PLAY: U nder last year’s rules, the “h id eou tplay” could not be used on the down im m ed iately fo llo w ­ing a substitution by either team. T his year, the R ules C om m ittee has further leg islated against the “h ideout play” by stating that w hen the ball is declared “ready for play” all offensive players m ust be w ithin 15 yards of the ball. T his practically elim inates the “h id eou t p lay” which for som e tim e has been frow ned upon as a v io la tion of the spirit o f the Code o f Ethics.

PROCEDURE IN MAKING A CENTER. GUARD OR TACKLE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE A FORWARD PASS: Many of youw ill rem em ber the spread form ation w hereby at the last m om ent, one end w ould drop back and at the sam e tim e a halfback on the opposite side of the lin e w ou ld jum p up on to the lin e o f scrim m age thereby m aking seven m en on the offensive lin e and leaving a guard, tackle or som etim es even a center on the opposite side o f the lin e e lig ib le to receive a forward pass.

T his p lay was very confusing to the defense inasm uch as it was often difficult to know w hether the end was actually one yard back or still on the lin e of scrim m age. T his year, in order to m ake a center, guard or tackle e lig ib le to receive a forward pass, there can be no team-m ate behind or outside of him w hich w ill m ake it very obviou s to the defense if he is the end m an on the lin e o f scrim m age w ho is e lig ib le for a forward pass.

NEW SIGNAL FOR A FAIR C A T CH : T he signal for a faircatch last year was one hand extended clearly above the head and waved from side to side. T h is signal has been changed several tim es in the past few years in order to arrive at the sim plest way for a player to ind icate to the w ould-be tacklers that he w ished to catch the ball, but not advance it and that he did not w ish to be tackled. E xperience has shown that often in the excitem ent o f the game a player w ill raise his hand, but n eglect to wave it, w hich w ou ld constitute an “invalid signal” resu lting in a 15 yard penalty. In an effort to m ake th is signal as sim ple as p ossib le the Rules C om m ittee has reverted to the old signal for a fair catch w hich is one hand extended clearly above the head (no w av in g).

CHANGES

THONB 9-0730 HIGHTOWER & LUBRECHT

THE LODGE

MSU Combination Food Serv ice -S tud en t Union Building

Retaining the atmosphere of a picturesque Swiss chalet, M ontana State University's Lodge combines the facilities of a modem cafeteria and a student lounge.

The $565,000 structure, named the Lodge by students, was formerly dedicated on the 62nd anniversary of the granting of the University charter in 1893. This building, which was built and will be operated on a self-financing basis, without tax money, houses dining and recreation facili­ties for the students.

The kitchen is located on the ground level, and serves both the upstairs dining room and cafeteria on the lower floor. Called the "Kitchen with a Future" by its designer, Dr. Lendal H. Kotschevar, director of food services and residence halls, it is designed for further expansion along with the building when increased enrollments make larger facilities necessary.

The second floor of the building houses stu­dent offices and meeting rooms along with a place for on-campus dinner dances and similar social functions. A patio for outdoor dining and a lounge with recreation facilities are other features of the structure.

The pleasant, friendly atmosphere of the Lodge makes college days more enjoyable for stu­dents at Montana State University as well as pro­viding an efficient dining service.

“ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS WALFORD ELECTRIC CO FOR MSU

LODGE’ ”

COUGAR PLAYERS

Scoff Farmer, FB

John Velasco, F8 Jay W eenig , G Johnny W oo d , E Rudy Zander, E

Owen Skousen, E L eG rand‘Young, HB Bob Loose, G

J lh n M c D X l d , T

Pearce, HB V Dave Pinckney, HB Jim Crittenden, HB Tom Verbanafz, E

Dalton Overstreet, HB n.nion

Roy Jones,' f B V H Fred Leavitt, T, %

on Gornrn, FB

Dave McLaren, FB%

Ralph Powers, ^ Mike Hinckley, T Bill Mafthewk

J o e Martinez, G

Bob Olson, QB Glenn Taylor, GRoss Carter, T

Jack Clarke, GCarroll

BYU STAFF.. .

1955 COACHING STAFF— (Front) Wally Nalder, Chick Atkinson, Owen Dixon, (Back) Dave Crowton,Trainer Rod Kimball, Max Tolbert.

BRIGHAM YOUNG — R osterNo. Name Pos. Wt.

10 Carroll Johnston QB 17311 Don Dixon QB 16814 George Pinckney QB 18015 Bob O lson............ QB 16519 LeGrand Young FB 18820 Phil Oyler HB 17321 Herb Pingree HB 16722 Gary LaComb HB 17025 Roy Jones HB 17133 Dave McLaren FB 19135 Ken Gomm .................. FB 19036 Scott Farmer ......... FB 17937 John V elasco......... FB 19740 Willard Stolworthy __ HB 17242 Dalton Overstreet ....... HB 16944 Jim Crittenden HB 17746 Raynor Pearce HB 17850 Tom Phillips ............. C 18754 Paul Dalebout C 20155 Famika Anae .............. C 20859 Jim Warner __ C 26760 Robert Earp G 21761 Merrill Glenn G 16963 Joe Martinez G 19464 Bob Loose ............... G 18265 Jack Clarke G 20866 Glenn Taylor G 18867 Bill Matthews ....... . G 19068 Jay Weenig .............. G 21670 Steve Hawkins ____ T 21071 Ross Carter ..... . T 21472 Ralph Powers ...... _____ T 20073 Dan Nisonger T 19174 Fred Leavitt T 18875 Mike Hinckley _____ T 21376 Roy Bennion .............. T 21578 Dick Ralph ............. ....... T 22080 Rudy Zander ....... E 20181 Johnny Wood ............ E 16883 Tom Verbanatz___ .......... E 18584 Elgin Louder ........... E 19085 Paul Brown ............E 19087 Richard Edgley E 18288 Owen Skousen E 19489 Ray Neel .................. ............E 207

Ht. A ge Class Home Town

5' 10" 18 Soph. Durango, Colo.6'0" 18 Soph. :Salt Lake City, Utah6'2" 20 Senior Alameda, Calif.5'8" 21 Junior Glendale, Calif.6'0" 19 Soph. Provo, Utah5' 10" 21 Senior Brigham City, Utah5'9" 19 Soph. Denver, Colo.5'10" 19 Junior Midvale, Utah5'8" 22 Junior Murray, Utah6'1" 19 Junior Provo, Utah5'11" 19 Junior Ogden, Utah5'10" 20 Soph. Great Falls, Mont.5'9" 20 Senior Honolulu, Hawaii5'11" 21 Senior Orem, Utah6'0" 21 Senior Chandler, Ariz.6'0" 19 Junior Oakley, Utah5'11" 19 Soph. Beaver, Utah6'1" 21 Junior Phoenix, Ariz.511" 18 Soph. Provo, Utah6'0" 22 Senior Laie, Oahu, T. W.6'6" 22 Soph. Fillmore, Utah5'11" 22 Senior El Monte, Calif.5'9" 19 Soph. Brigham City, Utah5'11" 22 Senior Heber City, Utah5'10" 20 Junior Belmont, Calif.6'0" 19 Soph. Provo, Utah6'0" 19 Junior Bountiful, Utah5'11" 19 Soph. Boise, Idaho6'2" 19 Junior Boise, Idaho6'4" 18 Soph. Tooele, Utah6'0" 23 Senior Provo, Utah6'0" 20 Senior Lehi, Utah6'2" 20 Junior Provo, Utah6'1" 19 Soph. Las Vegas, Nev.6'1" 19 Soph. Salt Lake City, Utah6'4" 19 Soph. Granger, Utah6'1" 20 Junior Modesto, Calif.6'3" 20 Junior New York, N. Y.5'ii" 20 Junior Murray, Uath6'0" 21 Senior Orem, Utah6'1" 19 Soph. Kamas, Utah6'0" 20 Junior Buhl, Idaho6'0" 19 Soph. Preston, Idaho6'0" 22 Junior Mesa, Ariz.6'1" 19 Junior Orem, Utah

fhere’s n o th inlike a C oke!

MONTANA

No.

Probable StartingName

LineupPos.

81 Wally Mading LE77 Buck Gehring LT62 Doug Dasinger . . . . . . . . . . . . . LG52 Bob S m all.. . . . . . . . . C66 Carl S tra n d ......... ......... RG63 Bob McGihon RT87 Jerry Johnson . . . .......... RE10 Roy B ra y ......... . QB46 Don Williamson LHB23 Dale Shupe (Capt.) RHB36 Curt M iln e .... . . . . . . FB

OFFICIALSReferee John GoodEmpire ................................................ Fred MaltzHead Linesman T. J. BlackField Judge R. R. Murray

BRIGHAM YOUNGProbable Starting Lineup

No. Name Pos.

89 Ray N e e l ...... . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . LEP o w e rs .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LT

68 Jay W een ig ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LG55 Famika A n a e ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C63 Joe M a r tin e z .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RG74 Fred L eav itt................... RT83 Tom V e rb a n a tz .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RE15 Bob O lso n ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB20 Phil O y le r ...................... LHB42 Dalton O v e rs tree t RHB37 John V e la sc o _ . FB

"Coca-Cola” and "Coke” are Registered Trade-M arks

5 . P ersona l foul

Illegal position o r p ro c e d u re

C lipping

4 . D elay of g am etime outor excess

1. O ffside or v io lation of free-kick rules

3 . Illegal m otion a t sn a p Illegal sh ift-both h a n d s 8 . U nsportsm an like C o n d u ct

7 . Roughingthe Kicker

1 0 . H olding c 9 . Illegally kicking illegal use of

or b a ttin g a loose b a ll h a n d s o r arm s

In ten tional bG ro u n d in g

|„t<,f«.ren« with fair catch or forwardpassAA P R O C E D U R E S IG N A L S

1 2 . Illegal fo rw ard pass

Time out

Touchdow n or field g o al First dow n

1 4 . Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass

1 5 . Incom plete fo rw ard p ass— p en a lty d ec lin e d —no p lay or no score

C raw ling , pushing or h e lp ing runner

A . Ball is d e a d

F O U L S I G N f l K

F. Ball re a d y G . Clock s ta r ts - for p lay

OPVRIGHT 1 9 5 5 , THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

82

MONTANA—R o s te rQUARTERBACKS:

No. Nam e Pos. A ge10 Bray, Roy .QB 1911 Norm Kampschror QB 18

*12 Paul Enochson QB 2016 John Pastos..........................QB 20

RIGHT HALFBACKS:20 Dick Gregory ............21 Dean M ora...................22 Walt Lonner ................

**23 Dale Shupe (Capt.) ....30 Guy Handy .............

FULLBACKS:31 Frank Scaletta ............32 Ervin Rosera................33 Don Bissell....................35 Milt Wikert ..................

**36 Curt Milne ....................LEFT HALFBACKS:

40 Guy Antti LHB 20*41 Don Brant LHB 2245 Gus Pastos LHB 2146 Don Williamson LHB 19

*47 Bill Kaiserman LHB 22CENTERS:*52 Bob Small C 21

57 Dick Dzivi C 19GUARDS:

53 Ron Johnson RG 1961 Silver Chord RG 21

**62 Doug Dasinger LG 2166 Carl Strand RG 2167 Severn Hayes RG 2170 Bill Gardner RG 2080 Hal Erickson LG 19

TACKLES:56 Bud Wallace RT 2363 Bob McGihon RT 2764 Tom Grady RT 2372 Cecil Jones LT 2273 Jim Black LT 2074 Ed Prinkki RT 20

*77 Buck Gehring LT 22*78 Vince Barone RT 23

ENDS:81 Wally Mading LE 2382 Pete Rhinehart LE 1983 Will Hart LE 22

**84 Ken Byerly LE 2185 Terry Hurley RE 2186 Lou Pangle RE 2487 Jerry Johnson RE 2488 Frank Kocsis LE 24

‘For each varsity letter.

Wt. Ht. Class Hometown

174 5'10" Soph. Missoula196 6'3" Soph. Glendive167 5'10" Junior Havre166 5'9" Soph. Chicago, 111.

193 5'10" Junior Alberton183 5'11" Soph. Great Falls (Cent.)188 6'1" Soph. Butte177 5'9i/2" Senior Harlem171 5'10" Junior Berkeley, Calif.

194 5' 10" Soph. Niagara Falls, N. Y.180 5'10" Soph. Lena, Wisconsin186 5'lli/2" Junior Belt210 6'0" Junior Santa Ana, Calif.182 5 ' i r Senior Glendive

173 5'9" Soph. Chicago, 111.168 6'0" Senior Glendive170 5'10' Junior Chicago, 111.174 5'10" Soph. Butte176 5'ii" Junior Livingston

193 6'1" Junior Missoula187 6'0" Soph. Kalispell

183 5'10" Soph. Elmhurst, 111.189 6'0" Soph. Seeley Lake187 5' 10" Senior Wolf Point200 6'0" Junior Bremerton, Wash.187 5'11" Junior Oakland, Calif.189 5'l li /2" Junior Seattle, Wash.195 6'1" Soph. Sioux Falls, S. D.

211 6'2" Junior Vallejo, Calif.198 6'1" Junior Great Falls199 6'0" Soph. Butte191 6'2i/2" Junior Oakland, Calif.230 6'4" Soph. Ravalli199 6'0" Soph. Red Lodge200 6'3" Sr. Port Orchard, Wash.190 5'11" Senior Elizabeth, N. J.

194 6'2" Junior Springfield, Mo.182i/2 6'2" Soph. Missoula180 5'11" Junior Oakland, Calif.184 6'1" Senior Lewistown194 6'3" Soph. Chicago, 111.189 6'2" Soph. Denver, Colo.189 6'2" Junior Billings176 5'11" Junior Perth Amboy, N. J.

Manager—Ron Broker, Elmhurst, 111.

RHB 20RHB 19RHB 21RHB 22RHB 22

FB 19FB 19FB 21FB 23FB 21

M O N T A N A CENTURY CLUBM The Athletic Department at Montana State University takes pleasure in announcing the | |j formation of the MONTANA CENTURY CLUB and invites you to becom e a Charter Member.

Conceived to create more interest in the University athletic program and to provide extra service w here desired and needed for supporters of this program. The Montana Century Club will close its Charter Membership Roll July 1, 1956.

t RULESj MEMBERSHIP: A nnua l Contribution of $100 to Endow m ent Foundation for ath letics*

*$80.00 is a n ed u ca tio n a l or ch a rita b le contribution to the Endow m ent Foundation , w ill be m a ile d by the Foundation accord ing ly .

PRIVILEGES: Two tickets, p referen tia l sea tin g , for a ll a th le tic even ts of the y ear*S ep a ra te coatroom an d lounge a t F ield House C ar s ticker for u se of spec ia l p a rk in g a re a a t Field House

[ ORGANIZATION: P residen t an d sec re ta ry to be selected a t m em bership m eeting. r.™ Executive Com m ittee to function b e tw een a n n u a l m eetings.

A nnual m em bersh ip m eeting to be held a t Homecom ing.

A receip t

MEMBERSHIP LIST THRU SEPT. 26, 1955

BONNERRoot, H. F.

BILLINGSJam eson, W. J.

BUTTESchotte, G eorge B. Steele, C. H.

DRUMMONDM iller, C harles G.

Yeckel, Phil

FORSYTHRolston, Tom

GREAT FALLSG reat F a lls B rew ­

eries, Inc.Johnson Service Co.

HAMILTONCoulter, Jack E. Fullerton, Theo. H.

HELENAH ibbard , H. T.

KALISPELLBow m an, P au l B rinkm an & Lenon F la th ea d Educ. Boost­

e rs A ssn. (2 m em ­bership)

Thom pson, M. F.

LEWISTOWNBourke, M arcus C erovski, N icholas J. Erickson, V ern Johnson, A. W. Johnson, Theodore KXLO R adio Station Kelly, W . G. M cKenzie, Dr. A. S. N orthw estern Bank

of Lew istow n

MISSOULAA nderson, H. M. A nderson, R. L.B & H Jew elry Barnett, Dr. John P. B arnhill, G aylord B edard-Dickson Bell, H. O. C om pany

(5 m em berships)Bill's L aunderette &

Dry C lean ing Blegen, Dr. H. M. Jr. Bon Ton B akery Bradford, A. D.B radley , A lan T. B rew er, Dr. Leonard Brooke, Dr. C. P.Brown, H ow ard Brown, J. G.B ug's Bar B. Q.Bush, Bill C aras , G eorge D.C lark, Jam es R.Cecil'sC law son, E. H. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cote, W illiam C urran , W. R.D ahlberg , G eorge P. D aily, John R. Co.

(5 m em bership) D avenport, Leo O. D escham ps R ealty Co. Dickson, R alph W. D ishm an, C harles D ragstedt, C arl E. D ragstedt, Elm er S. F ields, R alph E.1st N ational Bank of

M sla. (2 m em bership) F lightner, R. D.Foster, Jack G a llagher, W. J. G arden City F loral G arden City Motors G arlington, J. C. G illespie, P au l S. G olden P h easan t Cafe G race, Vic G rady , F rank R. G unter, F rank H aines, D avid W. H aines, John S. H ainline, W. E. H ardenburgh O utdoor

Adv. Co.H arper, Leland

MISSOULA—(Continued) MISSOULA—(Continued)H art, Jam es A.H oneycutt, Dr. C. F.Hotel F lorence H ow ard , G eorge T.H ughes, C. B.H unt, H al H.Jacobs, R andolph Johnson, Robert Jones, Dr. W endell KXLL R adio S tation Kadlec, A. L.Kittell, Ira A.K oessler, H orace K raabel, H. T.K ram is H ard w are Lam port, O. C.LaPorte, Dr. C. H.Larson, H arry Lem bke the Plum ber Linco D istributors Lindborg Tire Co.Lohn, S herm an V.Lowe, Dr. F. H.Lubrecht, Jack M cF arland , C arl M cIntyre, W. H.M cKenzie, L. R.McLeod. W alter H.M ariana-S hultz Dist. Co,M ilburn, Lt. Gen. F. W.M issoula Brew ing Co.

(5 m em berships)M issoula Butchers

Local No. 242 M sla. F urn itu re M art M issoulian Pub. Co.Mont. Flour M ills Co.Mont. Lbr. Sales, Inc.M issoula M ercantile

Co. (5 m em berships)M ontana Pow er Co.

(2 m em berships)Motor Supply Co.M ueller-Jones, Inc.M urphy, Dr. E. S.M urphy, Jam es M yrdal C om pany Nelson, C harles Nybo, Robert O ttm an, John J.O verland , Dr. G. M.The Oxford P a tte rson , John Penney , J. C., Co.Pew Construction Co.

Pilcher, C. R.Polich, L. D.Playm or Sporting

Goods Co.Porters Food Products R eynolds, Dr. F. G. Robinson, R. H. Rother, Jam es E. Jr. Sale, Dr. G eorge G. S an d y 's S ales Service Schm id, C. W. S earles, H erb A. S heeh an d Bros. &

H ober, Inc.Snead , Joe Stowe, Ben F.Strom, A. E.Sunny M aid Bakery Svore, Dr. C. R. Thom pson, O. P. Thornton, J. Castle Thornton Lum ber Co.

(2 m em berships) Thornton, W illis A. Toole, John H. Trenouth, Dr. S. M. The TurfTurm ell, A lfred J. W arren , C. J.W estern Foundry W oods, H arold Z adra , Jim Zahn, H enry L. Zim m erm an, Lloyd L. Zim m erm an, Lyle

POPULARMoe, Peder

PHILIPSBURGP aige , Boynton

STEVENSVILLE Evans, Jam es R.

OUT OF STATE Sheridan , L. M.,

S an ta B arb ara , Calif. Corbly, V ivian

C incinnati, Ohio A llen, Wm. M.,

Seattle , W ash. A ngland , Thom as A.,

Y akim a, W ash.

GRIZZLY FOOTBALL STAFF . . . .JERRY R. WILLIAMS— Head CoachMontana's 22nd head mentor. Graduated W ashing­ton State '49. P layed six years of professional foot­ball with the Philadelphia Eagles and the Los An­geles Rams. W as a member of the West team in 1949 East-West Shrine gam e. Started at halfback in the Chicago All-Star gam e. A great competitor and a serious, studious coach. A ge 31. Wife—Marion. Children—Jerry Bill, 3, and Rebecca Sue, 2.

FRED NAUMETZ— Center and Linebacker CoachFormer FBI agent who resigned to join Montana staff. W as All-American center at Boston College '43, and an All-Professional linebacker with L. A. Rams '48 and '49. P layed in Cotton, Orange, and Sugar Bowls in college. A ge 33. Wife—Babs. Children— Gay, 11, Merry, 7, Fritz, 5, and Rex, 2.

BOR ZIMNY— Guard and Tackle CoachWon All-Big Ten honors as a tackle at University of Indiana. Appeared four times in Chicago All-Star gam e, three times as a starter. P layed five seasons' with the Chicago Cardinals. Graduated Indiana '51. Came to Montana from Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, w here as head line coach four years his team ranked among the top ten small college teams m the nation for defense. Age 33. Wife—Micky. Children—Danny, 7, and Rickie, 2.

JACK ZILLY— End CoachAll-American mention as an end for Notre Dame '47. P layed five years for the L. A. Rams and one year for the Eagles. W as teammate with W illiam s and Naumetz. Scored TD to help college All-Stars defeat the Pros in 1947 Chicago charity contest. Is frosh football and basketball coach and w ill handle varsity b aseball duties. A ge 33. Wife—Eulalia. Children— John 6, Christine 5, Patrick 4, Michael and M argaret (the twins) 2.

JACK ZILLY FRED NAUMETZ

JERRY R. WILLIAMS

BOB ZIMNY

HOME-GROWN P A R H F K I P I T Y F I O R A I f f t 119 N. HigginsFLOWERS LAST LONGER v l I I r L V I V H I . W . Plione 6-6628

GRIZZLY PLAYERS

33— DON BISSELL, fb 35— MILT WIKERT, fb 36— CURT MILNE, fb 40— GUY ANTTI, lhb

41— DON BRANT, lhb

47— BILL KAISERMAN, lbh 52— BOB SMALL, c 53— RON JOHNSON, g 56— Bud W allace, t

,um“ rr.,™s INTERSTATE LUMBER CO.

46— DON WILLIAMSON, lhb

Corner Higgins and Broadway D IA N A SHOPS WELCOME TO

OUR NEW STORE

80— HAL ERICKSON, g 81— WALLY MADING, e

GRIZZLY PLAYERS

77— BUCK GEHRING, t 78— VINCE BARONE, t

“'''^“ “'^“ FULLERTON'S PLUMB. & HEATING " H S lS S S TYY omen’s (’enter

82— PETE RHINEHART, e

86— LOU PANGLE, e

85— TERRY HURLEY, e

RON BROKER, Manager

83— WILL HART, e

87— JERRY JOHNSON, e

84— KEN BYERLY, e

88— FRANK KOCSIS, e

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

H. H. O T TM A N C O M PA N Y131 East Broadway

INSURANCELOANS

The New Law House Law House Study

MSU Law SchoolIt is the tradition of the common law that groups of scholars, student and practicing members

of the legal profession, congregate as an integrated community. The Law House at MSU is thus more than a residence for law students or a club for students and practitioners. It is a legal cen­ter, a place of fusion for legal education and the experience of practitioners.

Dedication ceremonies for the Law House were held September 24 featuring the Hon. William D. Murray, Judge of U. S. District Court for Montana, as guest speaker. Thus the new Law Househas now become an integrated part of the University's famous Law School.

Located four blocks from the campus at 1325 Gerald Avenue, the Law House provides lodg­ing facilities for a limited number of students. Large rooms on the first floor serve for informal conferences and formal discussions among resident and non-resident members. In the library on the first floor there are in addition to working la w books, volumes about the law which every aspiring lawyer should read.

The landscaped grounds of the Law House occupy nearly half a square block. The large, handsome masonry building was constructed in depression years at a cost of $100,000 for the basic structure alone.

’service W estern Montana National Bank ?"c„e

“WHERE YOU P A I A T P H f i TPI WITH THEGET THE BEST ■ n U I CL REST”

/ # FROSTY" RETURNS TO BASKETBALL

FORREST B. (FROSTY) COX

N ew Grizzly Head Basketball Coach

Looking ahead to basketball, unless FORREST B. (Frosty) COX has mellowed since he retired from the coaching ranks in 1950, you can expect plenty of fireworks in the University Field House this winter.

Frosty went cattle ranching while riding the crest of a great coaching career . . . but the lure of the hardwoods was strong, and now he is roundin' up to hit the "comeback trail."

Cox was noted nationally as a basketball authority and head coach at the University of Colorado for 15 years. He won three Mountain States Athletic Conference (Skyline Eight) championships, tied for the title once, won the National Invi­tational tournament (1940), and w as in contention for national honors five years during 1938 to 1946—before Colorado entered the Big Seven conference.

M ontana was extremely fortunate in obtaining the services of this m an—he loves the mountain country, and he wanted to go back coaching against his old rivals. His all-time coaching record is 147 games won and 79 lost—conference record; 120 wins, 55 Josses.

Frosty was much in demand as a clinical strategist for coaching schools, and he was a member of the national rules committee.

He was graduated from the University of Kansas where he was a three-year letterman in football and basketball and was chosen All-Big Six in both sports—football halfback, basketball guard.

1 9 5 5 - 5 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULEGames at Missoula

Date Opponent

Dec. 3 University of IdahoDec. 16 Washington State CollegeDec. 20 Gonzaga University

*Jan. 4 University of Utah*Jan. 6 Brigham Young University*Jan. 21 Utah State College

Jan. 25 St. Francis (Loretto, Pa.)*Feb. 16 Denver UniversityFeb. 20 Montana State CollegeFeb. 21 Montana State College

*Mar. 1 University of Wyoming*Mar. 3 Colorado A & M

Road Games

‘Conference games.

For tickets or information: MSU Field House Ticket Office, phone 9-4151. close Nov. 1, 1955. Season ticket sales close Dec. 1, 1955.

Date O pponenDec. 8 Whitworth College at SpokaneDec. 9 University of Idaho at MoscowDec. 23 Whitworth College at Kalispell

*Jan. 11 New Mexico U. at Albuquerque#Jan. 12 New Mexico U. at Albuquerque#Jan. 14 Denver University at Denver*Jan. 16 University of Utah .....at Salt LakeJan. 27 Mont. State College. ...at BozemanJan. 28 Mont. State College. ...at Bozeman

*Feb. 3 University of Wyoming at Laramie*Feb. 4 Colorado A 6c M at Fort CollinsFeb. 9 Gonzaga University. ...at Spokane

*Feb. 24 Utah State College at Logan*Feb. 25 Brigham Young U. ........ at Provo

Season ticket renewals

“WEREHAPPY M EDO-LAND DAIRIES TO SERVE

YOU!”

Intercollegiate Athletics

SOth An h

In t e r c o l l e c t a t e a t h l e t i c s , during the cur­rent college year, 1955-56, com m em orates the golden jubilee of the N ational C ollegiate A th­letic Association. T h e universities and colleges

of the nation take pleasure in observing their na­tional organization’s 50th anniversary because the developm ent and progress of the N C A A is the story of intercollegiate ath letics’ own expansion and improvem ent.

F ifty years is a long tim e. In 1905, the k ey of­fense in college football was the flying w edge . . . organized track and field com petition was just getting under w ay . . . the original peach basket goal was about to be replaced by the open m etal hoop in basketball but the sport still was new and strange to m ost sections of the nation . . .

T he NCAA evolved from a m eeting of 13 col­leges and universities called in 1905 to reorganize the game of in tercollegiate football. (T h e rugged nature of the gam e was causing too m any injuries and deaths.) A perm anent organization was es­tablished, M arch 31, 1906.

Today, the NC AA is com posed of more than 465 colleges and universities, athletic conferences and associations, devoted to the sound adm inis­tration of intercollegiate athletics. Also today, the member institutions of the N C A A provide inter­collegiate athletic com petition for more than 130,000 students annually in more than 26 differ­ent sports. T he m en responsible for the coaching and administration of intercollegiate sports firmly believe that these com petitive athletic programs are a vital part of the educational system which prepares our youth for future productive careers in society.

The universities and colleges of the nation have joined together in one A ssociation— the NC AA — for purposes of athletic discussion, legislation and administration at the national level. T he NCAA is solely and com p letely responsive to the w ill of its members as expressed by their governing boards and chief execu tive officers. T h e NCAA concerns itself w ith any phase of college athletics which spreads across regional lines and becom es

national in character, and a m ajority of the m em ­ber institutions concur that national action is needed.

T h ese m em ber institutions carry on m any di­versified activities through the NCAA. For ex­am ple, they:

• establish and m aintain athletic standards.

• form ulate and publish the official playing rules for college sports.

• conduct N ational Collegiate Cham pionship events in 13 sports.

• m aintain the official national statistics and rec­ords of college sports.

• provide financial and other assistance to groups interested in the prom otion and encourage­m ent of intercollegiate and intramural ath­letics.

• conduct studies as a m eans of developing so­lutions to athletic problems; i.e., the recent surveys on television, post-season events, length and tim e of p laying and practice sea­sons, adm ission taxes, college baseball, etc.

• participate in the U. S. Olym pic and Pan Am er­ican m ovem ents in m atters of fund-raising, sports organization and the selection of coaches and athletes for U nited States team s.

• adm inister a group insurance program provid­ing catastrophe m edical coverage.

• m aintain a large film library covering p lay in N ational C ollegiate Cham pionship events.

T h e developm ent and expanded activities of the N CAA reflect the progress of intercollegiate athletics over the past half century. T h e NCAA and its m em ber institutions, in the years ahead, w ill continue to m ake every effort to provide m ax­im um opportunities for our youth to enjoy the ex­perience of com petitive athletics as an integrated part of their over-all college education.

“Let Our Experience U | C C f \ | 11 A H D I I T r A PrescriptionSafeguard Your Health” IYA 1 U E M l / l \ U V 3 W . Specialists

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The School is fully accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Educa­tion. It offers two specialized courses of in­struction of the highest requirements of phar­maceutical instruction in America. These two curricula, "professional and scientific," pro­vide a broad scientific education for both men and women and furnish the same cultural background as is offered by the usual arts and science curriculum.

The pharm acy physical plant is equipped with the latest in dispensary, research and experimental laboratories. A model drug store is also part of the plant where students fill prescriptions and are given experience in other practical drug store work.

The Chem-Pharmacy building on the Uni­versity campus is the home of both the de­partment of Chemistry and the School of Pharmacy. The third and fourth floors of the building is devoted to the Chemistry depart­ment while the second floor is occupied by the School of Pharmacy. Both share the use of the ground floor of the structure.

Dean Jack E. Orr is the third permanent dean of the School of Pharmacy. Orr be­came dean in 1953. The School of Pharmacy originally was established as the department of pharm acy at the State College at Bozeman, in 1907. Later, in the year 1913, it was trans­ferred to the University as the School of Phar­macy.

“SKY HIGH QUALITY STOP 'N' SHOP AT DOWN TO

EARTH PRICES!”

GRIZZLY PLAYERS

61— SILVER CHORD, g 62— DOUG DASINGER, g 63— BOB McGIHON, t57— DICK DZIVI, c

64— TOM GRADY, t 66— CARL STRAND, g 67— SEVERN HAYES, g

70— BILL GARDNER, g 72— IVORY JONES.! 73— JIM BLACK, t 74— ED PRINKKI, t

u t i u z a t k ™ THORNTON LUMBER CO. r b .M o -s s u

h e I t i n g MISSOULA PRES-TO-LOGS CO. ph„»e 9.™

Conditioned HOTEL FLORENCE **

hi ih iS til m iff

MSU School of Journalism

The Journalism building on the campus was dedicated in 1937 but only after 23 years of hoping and planning did the "school without a home" finally find a home. The School of Journal­ism was founded in 1914 by the late Dean Emeritus A. L. Stone and was housed in tents in front of the old Women's Gym. Later the school was moved to various shacks on the campus and finally in 1937 their new home was built.

The highly accredited Journalism school's curriculum is divided into three phases. Stu­dents m ay specialize in radio, news-editorial, or advertising. Many facilities are available in the building for each of the three phases.

The ground floor is devoted to the Univer­sity press where school publications are printed.Photography and typography rooms occupy the rest of the floor. News-editorial rooms where the school paper, The Montana Kaimin, is writ­ten occupies the second floor with the library and offices. The third floor is occupied by class rooms, auditorium and offices.

The school was fully accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism in 1948.

WholesaleMEATS JO H N R. DAILY, Inc 117 W. Front

Phone 3-3416

.... * . - . . — _ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSWe 1 ix Everything Electrical ELECTRICAL S H O P HEALTH SERVICE CENTER

225 W. Broadway t L t V < I I X I V n b J , , v r M S U CAMPUS

GRIZZLY PLAYERS

10— ROY BRAY, qb 11— NORM KAMPSCHROR, qb 12— PAUL ENOCHSON, qb 16— JOHN PASTOS, qb

20 DICK GREGORY, rhb 21— DEAN MORA, rhb 22— WALT LONNER, rhb

23— CAPT. DALE SHUPE, rhb 30— GUY HANDY, rhb

127 N. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Montana

31— FRANK SCALETTA, fb 32— ERVIN ROSERA. fb

designing p e w r n K K T R i i r - n n N r n 300 walnutAND CONTRACTING r t T T V .V / I N J I I \ U \ m I I V / I N V * V . PHONE 6-6396

Ultra-Modern Music Building

Montana State University s $700,000 School of Music building is of the most advanced design of its kind in the nation. The structure, resembling a baby grand piano, is engineered through­out for effective teaching conditions and facilities.

Music school activities center in three distinct sections of the building: teaching studios and practice rooms in the north wing; classrooms, music library and offices along the front portion; in­strumental and choral laboratories and the recital hall in the south wing.

The unusual front of the building results from a primary factor in the design—the control of sound. Solid windows of glass block were selected to provide adequate natural light and yet keep transmission of sound to a minimum. The two-story fixed stone louvers admit adequate light but block off direct rays of the sun and reduce the air conditioning system load.

The MSU School of Mu­sic is sponsoring a Music Series of recitals and cham­ber music this year as a public service project. Fea­tured in the series are such artists as Rey de la Torre, guitarist on November 8; Carl Weinrich, organist on Janu­ary 17; the Griller String Quartet plays February 15; MSU Trio with Justin Gray, clarinetist on March 27; The Cassenti Players, wood-wind performers, playing April 17; and A Singer of Distinction, a young artist to appear at a date to be announced.

T h e M o n t a n a P o w e r C o .

Good Food at

RIELEY'S CAFEin the

T U R F

Also a Good Place for Your HUNTING SUPPLIESOpen ’Round the Clock

Compliments of

POWER TRANSMISSION, Inc. WESTERN FOUNDRY, Inc.

812 Toole Ave.

TYliAADuliarL (pjuJili&Jiincf Qo.PRINTERS-RULERS-BINDERS

University Publications

Telephone 2-2161

_l I ■ 11 III 11111 till I ■ IIIII ■ II11 111 IIII III 111111111 III IIIIII1111 III ■ II11111 ■ 111111111HIII1111IIIII111111IIIII It 111II11 It I III 11II111111 III 11II111< III111 HI III11111111111111111* 11II111II1111II11IIIII11111II111IIIII111111111II111II11 III 11II11111IIIII ■ 111 (ill 1111111111111111111II ■ I UN 1111

| AFTER THE G A M E.........

Century Club Members, Grizzly Boosters M eet at the

MISSOULA HOTELHome of the Montmartre Cafe

DINING DANCING

niiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiilllillllillliiililliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

j£.l III)III till I III HillllllIII III III!Hill IIIllllHill IIII III)III I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllll|±

SAVE ON DRUGMissoula's LEADING Drug Store

♦ --------------

Your ONE-STOP Family Shopping Center ♦ --------------

| OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ]

2 4 2 North Higgins Ave. Phone 3-3888

IIIHIII lltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... IIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIM......... I......... I........I..... ................ IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItl IMIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIII Illlllllllllllllli