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10-6-1953

The Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1953Associated Students of Montana State University

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Volume LV Z400 Montana State University, Missoula, Montanasms

Tuesday, October 6, 1953 No. 3

Odets, Moliere, Giraudoux . . .

Masquer Heads Announce Plays for Coming Season

BY LYNN JELINEK ------- -----------------For their 49th consecutive season of production, the Montana

State University theater and the Montana Masquers announced three plays to be produced this year. Shows for the 1953-54 season are, “The Country Girl” by Clifford Odets, “The Imag­inary Invalid” by Moliere, and “Amphitryon 38” by Jean G i r a u d o u x . --------------------------------------------

This year’s shows bring the total number of major productions through the years to 193, including 16 musicals, plus unccmnted one- acts and student-directed shows.

Dates for the three plays, which will be produced at Simp­kins Little Theater, are “The Country Girl,” Nov. 10-14; “The Imaginary Invalid,” Feb. 2-6, and “Amphityron 38” April 13-17.Plans are now in progress to

produce an opera in conjunction with the School of Music next spring, said LeRoy W. Hinze, direc-

Radio Group To Choose Officers, Cast

Montana State University’s Radio Guild will hold its first meeting of this school year tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 205 at the Main hall audi­torium.

Nominations will be made for all offices in the Guild at the meeting, and a general re-organization of the club will be made. Tryouts for the first of the Guild drama series are to be included.

Dr. Evelyn H. Seedork instruc­tor in English, and William E. Spahr, radio programming direc­tor for the Public Service division, both Guild advisers, said they hope the Guild will be able to carry on a wide variety of radio activities. Plans have already been made to produce a series of half-hour radio dramas, and it is hoped that other activities will include plays and variety programs written by stu­dents.

Mr. Spahr reported that 20 Mon­tana radio stations have agreed to carry any Guild produced pro­grams, and students will be sure of having their productions heard throughout the state.

Membership in the Guild is open to any student, freshman through graduate.

tor, who has returned to the Uni­versity theater after a year’s leave of absence. This follows a policy of presenting an opera or operetta on alternate years. Past produc­tions of this type were Puccini’s “La Boheme,” Rossini’s “ Barber of Seville,” and Romberg’s “The Desert Song.”

In 1918 the group was called Masquers after being organized in 1905 under the nam e. “ Quill and Dagger Society.” Hinze said rec­ords show the group to be the old­est student organization at MSU.

Part of the reward for the be­hind-the-scenes workers is mem­bership in the Masquer organiza­tion. Today’s working dramatic group of over a dozen members and many others not yet members, has the following Missoulians for its officers: Patricia Koob, president; Robert Hoyem, vice-president; Marjorie Lovberg, secretary; Donna Murray, treasurer, and Jeanene Schilling, historian.

Masquers Royale, a higher dra­matic honorary, limits its member­ship to those who have worked over a thousand hours in several areas of the theater. There also is a chapter of National Collegiate Players for MSU drama students.

Forestry Group Welcomes Frosh

Freshman foresters were wel­comed to MSU by Jerry Wright, president of Forestry club, and Ross A. Williams, dean of the for­estry school, Wednesday night at the first meeting of the Forestry club.

Officers introduced were Jim Pfusch, Valley City, N. D., vice- president; Bill Overdorff, Grand Island, Neb., secretary; and Jack Dollan, Missoula, treasurer.

Dick Johnson, Chicago, 111., will be in charge of freshman initia­tion at the meeting Oct. 21.

All foresters belong to Forestry club, which originated in 1914. Among its activities is the Fores-

Frosh Women Now Inhabit Corbin, North

Corbin and North residence halls are housing freshman women this year, according to Dr. Maurine Clow, dean of women. She said that a co-ordinated program is scheduled for the two dormitories.

Included in the co-ordinated pro­gram is the cafeteria service for breakfast and lunch for the two groups in North hall. However, they are served dinner in separ­ate dining rooms.

Corbin was a women’s residence when it opened Jan. 2, 1927. In 1938 it became a residence for men and has remained so up to the present time.

The dormitory was named after Frances Corbin, professor of Eng­lish at the University from 1900 to 1935. She also served temporarily as dean of women.

Julia Rose, a graduate of Iowa State college, is head resident of North hall, and Mrs. Florence Rankin is the assistant. Mrs. W. H. Thompson is head resident of Corbin.

Junior sponsors iit North hall in­clude Davis Watson, Deer Lodge, president; Nan Hubbard, Missoula; Arlene Hollinger, Missoula; Mary Calvert, Great Falls; and Joanne Guilbault, Missoula.

Pat O’Hare, Stevensville, is pres­ident of Corbin. Other sponsors are Joan Brooks, St. Ignatius; Janet Bailey, Red Lodge; and Rosalie Space, Grangeville, Idaho.

Miss Clow stated that during Orientation week the two groups had joint firesides.

ONLY 42 COMMUNITY CONCERT TICKETS REMAIN

Community Concert tickets will be sold in the Coke store of the Student Union from 9 to 4 today, according to Pat Eyer, Billings. Only 42 tickets remain to be sold.

ter’s ball, the largest dance on cam­pus. After the war years it was staged on two successive nights to handle the increased enrollment, but has' recently been reduced to one night.

New Carillon Arrives Today; Assemblage Starts Immediately

The 47-bell memorial carillon to be installed in Main hall tower is scheduled to arrive this afternoon, Pres. Carl McFarland has an­nounced.

The carillon was unloaded from a freighter in Seattle Mon­day afternoon, and transported by truck to Missoula. To facili­tate movement of the bells all parking will be prohibited in front of Main hall, beginning at noon, the president said.

Raising of the bells into the

tower will begin immediately after unloading in front of Main hall. After the bells have been placed in the tower one of the bell foundrymen from Holland will spend a week in the tower setting up the playing clavier and attach­ing the mechanism.

The first of the large grill- work clock faces has been de­livered and is chained to a tree in front of Main hall at present. President McFarland said' it is unlikely that much can be done

to replace the clock in working order until after the carillon is fully installed, although an at­tempt will be made to have the clock in operation by Homecom­ing.

Spurs and Bear Paws will be pictured with the new clock face late this morning. Moving pictures will glso be taken to add to the color movie of MSU released la&t spripg. New dialogue will also be added to the movie, “ This Is Your University.”

Sentinel Due in November; Lateness Caused By Staff, Artcraft Misunderstandings

BY MURIEL GRIFFIN“The 1953 Sentinel will be out some time in November”—is

the latest word from Helen Lenhart, editor of the 1953 year­book. At the present time Miss Lenhart is working with the Reporter Printing and Supply company of Billings. She reports that the entire book has been proofread (copy already in print checked), and a number of the sections have been run off thepresses.

Because several of the staff members left before the annual work was completed last spring, the final book material was not submitted to the Artcraft Engrav­ing company in Seattle until July 10.

Work was further delayed in August in Seattle when many of the engravers took their yearly vacations at that time. When the engraving process was completed, the material was shipped to Bill­ings to be printed and covered.

Silver covers designed with arch­itectural girders were manufac­tured by the Kingscraft corpora­tion of Kingsport, Tenn., last spring. They follow the 1953 annual theme of “New Buildings” at MSU.

Pictures of the stages of the building construction and types of building materials used highlight the division pages in the 1953 year­book.

Doug Anderson, 1954 Sen­tinel editor, reminds all students to have this year’s individual pictures taken this week by ap­pointment. Photographers will be in the make-up room of the Stu-

Record Crowd In Attendance At Annual Tea

Approximately 500 women at­tended the AWS Counselor-Coun- selee tea sponsored by Mortar Board and Spur Sunday in the Student Union lounge.

Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss Julia M. Rowe poured tea for the largest crowd attending this tea in the past four years.

Heading the reception line were Ann Crocker, Spur president; Jiidy McCullough, Mortar Board prexy; and Marilyn Foster, president of AWS.

Others were Mrs. Ross Williams, Spur adviser; Mrs. R. H. Jesse, Mortar Board adviser; Mrs. Carl McFarland, and Miss Maurine Clow.

Entertainment included selec­tions by Jeanne Couture and Elea­nor Fox and Bev Herman who sang “ Bye, Bye, Blackbird” and “Ain’t We Got Fun.”

dent Union between 1 and 5 p.m. through Friday.

Girls are to wear pull-over sweaters and boys should wear suits or sport jackets and ties.

Enrollment Is Up at MSU

Enrollment at the end of the , first week of fall quarter at Mon­tana State University totaled 2,183, an increase of 68 over the cor­responding week in 1952, Registrar Leo Smith reported.

The current total includes 837 new students and is comprised of

,1,496 men and 687 women. As usual, late registrations will in­crease the total.

Included in the veteran enroll­ment are 202 with Korean service. Total veteran enrollment is 321 veterans. Non-veteran enrollment increased 2.3 per cent over last year.

Senior Gals Sell Crazy Calendars

“Dig those Crazy Campus Calen­dars” floating around MSU. They are the first project sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women’s or­ganization, this year. Four hundred of the five hundred calendars ordered have already been sold in the Student Union coke store this week.

These handy little memo calen­dars, designed for purse and note­book use, include all Missoula and MSU athletic events, entertain­ment available to University stu­dents, and important dates of the year.

Bette Deane Jones, Missoula, designed the cover.

Infirmary NotesPatients admitted to the infirm­

ary this week are Eugene Chris­tianson, Billings; Angeline Oberto, Red Lodge; Carol Peterson, Lewis- town; and Donald Halverson, Mis­soula.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER

“I’m teaching four different courses in education, but confidentially, I give the same lecture in all of them.”

Page Two T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Tuesday, October 6, 1953

EditorialCooperation Is the Keynote on . . .

The Trophy TrailThe first hectic weeks of rush, registration, and class indoctrination

are now over and students are ready to begin toeing the mark. But, along with studies, meetings and the usual college grind, they must have some recreation. Perhaps there is more participation in intra­mural sports than any other recreational activity on campus.

In the past two years students have shouted long and loud about the poor organization of men’s intramural sports at MSU. The administrative department of men’s intramurals have admitted their faults and are doing their best to correct them this year. The rest is up to the students.

First Goal-Line Stand Due Wednesday . . .Football is organized, the schedule is going to be drawn up today,

' and the first three games will be played on the Clover bowl Wednes­day afternoon. Officials will meet this afternoon to hash over old and new rules and regulations. Organization has been good so far on the part of the administration, but one question remains. Will the league teams be organized and ready to play? Team coaches stepped off on

'the wrong foot last week when only six teams were represented at an organizational meeting with George Cross, I-M head.

If complaints about improper equipment and poor officiating are eliminated by the administration this year, the students can do their part by participating actively in all sports and meetings concurrent with, activity.

I-M Office Bustling with Ideas . . .Central board and the Physical Education department are working in

conjunction on plans for an intramural MSU-MSC contest in the three major sports each year. This will add a great deal of interest on both campuses.

When the field house is complete there is a possibility of the men’s gym being used for intramurals only. This would greatly improve the present system which is hindered by insufficient facilities. Other proposed improvements being milled around in the I-M offices are: bleachers around the Clover bowl, an All-Around Intramural Athlete of the Year award, a handbook explaining the intramural system, and better administration.

If the administration and participants will work together a successful year of intramural sports can easily be planned, administered, and com­pleted.—B.N.

Counselor Starts Tour of Schools

Miss Tommy Lou Middleton, MSU pre-college counselor, left yesterday to begin her annual tour of Montana high schools.

Before completing her trip on Thanksgiving, Miss M i d d l e t o n hopes to visit the-students of ap­proximately seventy - five high schools. Part of her equipment will be a new film issued last spring by the University. The picture, which describes the attractions and functions of the college, has been shown 10 times, once at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin.

The MontanaK A I M I NE s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 8

The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki- meen) is __ derived from the original Selish Indian word and means “ some­thing written or a “ message/*

Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the college year by the Associated Students o f Montana State University. Represented for na­tional advertising by National Adver­tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­tered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act o f Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year.

Printed by the University Press

Member,Montana State Press Association

Member, Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association

Editor, B ill Jones: Business M ana­ger, W innie D inn; A ssociate Editors, Joan Brooks, Carla H ewett, Ray M oholi, B ob N ew lin; Photographer, G lenn C haffin Jr.; Circulation, Pat Eyer; Faculty A dviser, E. B . Dugan.

Dr, Leslie Fiedler Tells Reporter Impressions of Conditions in Italy

BY ART MATHISON

p.m..

p.m.,

English club, 4 p.m., Bitterroot room.■ Student Christian association,

7:30 p.m., Bitterroot room.Silent Sentinel, 12:30, Eloise

Knowles room.Traditions board, 4:30

Eloise Knowles room.Budget and Finance, 7

Eloise Knowles room.Spur and Bear Paw, 9 p.m.,

Eloise Knowles room.Sentinel pictures, Student Union

Make-up room, 1 to 5 p.m.Royaleers, 7:30 p.m., Gold room.

COURTESY CARDS ARE NOW ON SALE

Student courtesy cards for the Fox theater will be sold in the Coke store of the Student Union today and Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Hugh deMers, Arlee.

The tickets sell for $1 and entitle students to reduced rates at the Fox theater.

“ Fascism — not communism — is the major political danger among radical Italian students today. Communism more likely exists among faculty members, fascism among students.” This is the opin­ion of Dr. Leslie Fiedler, head of the humanities department at MSU since 1947. Dr. Fiedler recently re­turned from Italy where he spent the past two years under a Ful- bright scholarship to lecture at several Italian universities.

“One university I attended spon­sored lectures describing United States germ warfare in Korea. The professor was communist, an in­structor in the biological sciences. Politics and political strikes are THE extracurricular activities of Italian students.

“Italians are interested in America and everyone thinks he knows all about this country. They are interested in American literature and more than one- half of the books on their news­stands today are translations from American ones. Italians are extremely polite to Americans on a personal level, although there is a certain amount of political distrust,” continued Dr. Fiedler.

Combining lectures at the Uni­versities of Rome, Bologna and Venice with tours of the entire Italian peninsula, Dr. Fiedler viewed first-hand the political situation. “No one knows what will happen,” he sumarized, adding that from 1948-53 the Italian govern­ment was most stable, but in the last elections the four-party center coalition was “ chopped away at the edges,” so that now Premier De- Gasperi’s Christian Democrat party alone forms the government.

Although eight political parties actually exist in Italy, they func­tion as three voting blocs, Dr. Fiedler said. They are the Leftist group (composed of the PCI, or communist party, and the PSI, or socialist party, actually controlled by the communists); the Center coalition (Christian Democrats, Liberal, a disappearing Republi­can party, and the Social Demo­crats, composed of former members of the old Socialist party who wanted no part of communism); and the extreme Right monarch­ists and fascists, or MSI.

Some pro-Mussolini groups re­main in “ lancl-poor” Italy, Dr. Fiedler discovered. “The loss of Africa greatly disturbs the Ital­ians. This was their ‘wild west’— here was the land they needed—it was here they sent their ‘pioneers’ .”

Despite political unrest, Italy remains one of the strongest ad­vocates of a united Western Eur­ope, without which she feels she will continue to need American

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economic aid, even though her northern industry has recovered and her transportation system is more extensive than pre-war.

Asked about Italian universities, Dr. Fiedler replied, “ The Italian university system is in need of a major overhauling and, although there is much talk about this, there is no action. More and more Italian boys and girls are going to college, yet the universities are set up for small enrollments. The students have no faculty advisers, are not required to attend classes, and are given no course examinations, ex­cept for comprehensives. Classes meet at very odd hours and there are no classes a t all between one and five in the afternoon.

“The faculties were very co­operative with me, although it is hard to understand the Italian system,” continued Dr. Fiedler, describing a situation where little administration exists, where pro­fessors tell their superiors what classes they wish to teach, what time the classes will meet, and then let the students find this out as best they can.

“ Italians are proud of their universities, especially of the Uni­versity of Bologna, the oldest in the western world. All universities are federally owned and because of this Italian students pay ex­tremely small fees for attendance. The government provides ‘any service possible,’ including free medical services and a discount to the students for transportation

costs,” said Dr. Fiedler. Italians know more about their cultural heritage than Americans know of theirs and, because they don’t know about something, unlike many Americans, they are not “con­temptuous.”

Dr. Fiedler said he elected to study in Italy because “Among other things, I had studied Italian in college . . . the climate is attrac­tive . . and it is a good place for a big family— I have five children, the last bom over there.” Lectur­ing on American literature, prin­cipally Melville and Hawthorne, Dr. Fiedler spent his first year at the University of Rome and di­vided the second between the Uni­versities of Bologna and Venice. He said that although he alone of his family spoke Italian before­hand, they experienced little lin­guistic difficulties, readily “pick­ing up” the language.

Dr. Fiedler has been at MSU since 1941. He received his bach­elor’s degree from New York uni­versity, his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, and studied additionally at Harvard.

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Tuesday, October 6, 1953 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Page Three

Squad Scrimmages Monday In Effort to Sooth Sores Caused by Idaho Fracas

Coaches Ed Chinske and John Zeger sent 24 Grizzly gridders through offensive dummy scrimmages yesterday afternoon in a light workout for the benefit of the stiff and sore muscles re­sulting from their 20-12 loss to Idaho, Saturday.

i Forward ^ l Passes ^

B Y BOB NEWL1N

The Grizzly Cubs stole the show in last week-end’s pigskin parade on Dornblaser field. They were very effective in both the running and passing attack. Bob Powell of Missoula and Pat Monno of Ana­conda looked like good varsity ma­terial in their halfback positions.

Paul Enochson of Havre looked remarkably well at quarterback, with the big, hard-charging frosh line aiding him considerably. Big Art Dahlberg of Butte and Jim Black of Ravalli, freshman tackles, bowled over the Dillon linemen time after time. Pete Muri of Miles City rushed into Western Mon­tana’s territory consistently to throw them for a loss. *

If we can hang on to these boys playing freshman ball this year, Ed Chinske should come up with a top flight team in a couple of years. We got a big share of the outstanding Mon­tana high school players and some good out-of-state boys as well.

.The Grizzly backfield, consist­ing of Imer, Shupe, Dantic, and Heath, has exactly the same total weight as the first string frosh back field of Powell, Monno, Max- son, and Enochson. Both backfields weigh a total of 679 pounds, for an average of 169% pounds.

The Cubs outweighed the var­sity linemen in last week-end’s starting positions. The varsity line weighs 1,345 pounds for a 192 average, and the Cubs total 1,363 for a 195 average.

Jim Burke, the Grizzlies’ small­est lineman at 168 pounds, has been on Coach Ed Chinske’s list o f top performers in all three games this season.

Dick Imer has established him­self as another Lefty Byrne in Montana’s backfield this season. This 5-foot 6-inch 166-pound jun­ior has really been digging up the turf with his "hard drives and elusive running.

Walt Laird and Paul Weskamp will be out of the lineup this week because of minor injuries. Tom O’Brien is still favoring a knee injury he received in the Wyoming tussle.

Coach Chinske said the boys still have a lot of spirit and if they all get rid of their kinks and sores by next Saturday we should be able to take Denver. Harry Adams, who was scouting the Denver club, returned last night, thus giving the Grizzlies two days to study Den­ver’s system. The trip south begins Thursday morning.

Last Saturday the invading Idaho Vandals roared out from behind a 12-point deficit to hand the Grizzlies their third straight defeat and remain in possession of the Little Brown Stein.. For the first 21 minutes of the first half it appeared that the Griz­zlies had finally hit their stride, but the roof caved in. Idaho cap­italized on Montana’s inadequate pass defense and inept open field tackling by making long running gains and completing passes over the heads of the Silvertips.

Dick Heath of Montana com­pleted six passes for 147 yards, despite the hard rushing Idaho for­ward wall.

Light But Tough

Jim Burke, a 168-pound sen­ior from Livingston, is playing his third year as one of Mon­tana’s scrappiest linemen. He plays a good defensive ball game with his hands in on practically every tackle in the line. Jim stands 5 feet 10V4 inches tail and is 21 years old. He is one of the University’s top students in business administration.

We Congratulate You— GrizzliesYour game against Wyoming was marvellous. As some one has said: “You played your hearts out”—and against real odds. Our Crystal Ball says you are going to finish the season about mid-way between the head and the foot of the Skyline race. We feel your showing to date has been splendid. •

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Touchball Starts Tomorrow at 4; Officials to Meet

Intramural touch football will begin Wednesday afternoon at 4, according to George Cross, direc­tor of intramurals. The schedule will be completed today and each day’s games will be announced in the Kaimin.

Cross also announced a meet­ing of all touchball officials at 4 p.m. today in the Physical Education office. Reviewing old rules and learning new ones will be the business of the day.

More officials still are needed. Experienced men get $1.60 per game and inexperienced men get $1 per game. Applications can be made in the Physical Ed office.

Three football games will be played on fields one, two and three from east to west on the Clover Bowl each afternoon from Mon­day through Friday.

In intramural football, the teams in league A are Sigma Nu, Forestry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Craig hall No. 1, and Theta Chi. League B: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Craig hall No. 2, and Jumbolaya.The schedule for Wednesday for

league A will be Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi, on field one; Forestry

vs. Craig hall No. 1 on field two, and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi on field three.

The two leagues will play every other day because there is not enough room for both to play the same day.

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Page Eight T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Tuesday, October 6, 1953

Yanks Clinch World Series With 4-3 Victory Over Bums

Billy Martin singled Hank Bauer in from second base during the last of the ninth to give the New York Yankees a 4-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and a record-breaking fifth s t r a i g h t world championship. Allie Reyn­olds relieved Whitey Ford in the seventh and posted his seventh series victory.

In the first game of the series, Joe Collins, Yankee first baseman, hit a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning to give his club a 9-5 victory.

Mickey Mantle put the Yanks ahead two games to none in the second tilt as he drilled a Preacher

Records of Music School Ceremony Are Now on Sale

A few remaining records taken from the dedication ceremonies of the new Music building, held May 24, 1953 are on sale in the publica­tions department for $5 each, An­drew Cogswell, director of the Pub­lic Service division, announced re­cently.

Major musical work for the dedi­cation was a cantata entitled “Proud Music of the Storm,” taken from the! Walt Whitman work of that name. This piece, composed by Lowndes Maury, a 1931 grad­uate of the School of Music, was performed by the university sym­phony orchestra and the choral union of 150 voices.

“Psalm,” a composition adapted from the Bible by Dr. Herbert Inch, is available. Dr. Inch, a former student at MSU, is now head of the department of theory of music at Hunter college, New York City. The dedication concert, “A Ballade for Orchestra,” composed by Ro­bert Sutton, is obtainable.

Other works that may be pur­chased by those interested include Mozart’s “Piano Quartet in E Flat,” “ Canzonetta for String Quartet,” by Lochren Johnson, and “ Cyrano De Bergerac,” sung by Louis Abel.

Events Sponsored For MSU Alumni

Two events involving the alumni of Montana State University will be conducted in Washington and California this month, Andrew Cogswell, secretary-treasurer of the Alumni association, reported recently.

In Washington, Spokane’s Uni­versity club will be host for an alumni meeting today. Ty Robin­son, chairman of the Homecoming committee, will deliver a pep talk on the opening of Homecoming, Oct. 16. Dining and dancing are to be featured at the meeting. 1

In California, San Bruno Muni­cipal park in San Francisco will be the setting for Montana day, Oct. 25. This is the fifth annual Montana day for Montanans, their friends and families.

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Roe pitch into the left field seats in the eighth inning. The smash came with one. on and two out, to break a 2-2 tie and give Eddy Lopat a 4-2 victory.

Carl Erskine came back after a poor opening day try to give the Dodgers their first victory of the series as he pitched he Brooks to a 3-2 win. Erskine struck out 14 men to set a new series record. The big blow of the contest was Roy Campanella’s eighth-inning home run.

The Dodgers evened the series at two games each as Duke Snider hit a home run and two doubles, batting in four runs to lead the Bums to a 7-3 victory.

The Yanks moved ahead three games to two Sunday as Mantle again hit a round-tripper, this one with the bases loaded, to give the Yankees an 11-7 win.

Cheerleader Plans Changed Slightly

The selection of cheerleaders will not take place today as planned by the Grizzly Growlers at their last meeting. Instead, pros­pective cheerleaders are asked to meet with Jo Ann La Duke and Dianne Stephens at 4:30 in the Bit­terroot room today. Rules and yells to be presented at a later date for Traditions board will be discussed.

Jim Ryan, chairman of Tradi­tions board, has asked that any boys who are interested sign up. A new yell king must be selected this year.

Classified Ads . . .FOR REN T: A com pletely furnished

house to a m ature m arried couple. U niversity students preferred. Favor­able conditions. Special arrangements w ould have to be discussed. U niver­sity bus stops in fron t o f house. Call 9-7210 after 5 p.m . tf

FO R SA LE : U nderw ood upright. R e­cently reconditioned. Call 9-2882

after 7. tf

FOR SALE: 1951 H enry J. Reasonable price. L ow m ileage. Ph one 6-6352. 3p

FO R REN T: R oom one b lock from Stu­dent U nion. Private entrance. Bath.

$18 m onthly. Mrs. A skvold , 526 Con­nell. Phone 6-6363. 3cFO R SALE: W alnut dinette set—table

and fou r chairs. W ill sell ve ry reas­onably. Phone 9-1409. 4cW A N TE D : Male student to share apart­

m ent. Contact G eorge Shrum or Glenn C haffin on campus, o r call 9-1532 after 6 pan. tfFOR SA LE : One tuxedo suit. W ill fit

m en fiv e feet seven or eight inches tall w eighing 130 to 145 pounds. Phonei 2-2432. tJFOU ND: L ady ’s w rist w atch . M ay be

cla im ed b y identify ing at in form a­tion desk in Main hall and paying fo r this ad. tf

KAIMIN CLASS ADS PAY!

Bowling TeamsEnter SecondWeek of Play* •/

Faculty bowlers enter their sec­ond week of league play tonight with the Business Administration team out in front by virtue of a three-game victory over Journal­ism last week.

Administration, Humanities, and Chemistry-Pharmacy have won two games each, and Air Science and Natural Arts have each won one game. Journalism has a record of no wins, three lost.

Chemistry-Pharmacy copped the high team series with a 2,181. Ad­ministration had the high team game with an 805 last week.

Maj. Edward H. Zeuty of the Air Science team scored a 514 to take the high individual series award for the week. The highest game award was won by Dundas of the Administration team, with a 204, followed closely by Emblen with 200.

This season the bowling schedule runs until April 20 with 28 games in the offing. They will be played at the Liberty bowling center in downtown Missoula on Tuesday nights.

Seniors Must Fill Application Forms

Graduate students and seniors planning to attend a graduate school which requires a graduate record examination as an entrance requirement, should fill out appli­cation forms immediately.

Application blanks for the test may be picked up at the Counsel­in g center in the Science building, Room 108. The forms, along with a $12 fee, should be mailed to the Educational Testing service branch office, in Los Angeles, no later than Oct. 31, advised Kermit Severson, counseling director.

T-BALL ROSTERS DUE AT 4 TODAY

Touch football rosters must be in the Physical Education office by 4 this afternoon, accord- . ing to George Cross.

Each team can have as many names as they want on their ros­ter, but those players listed will not be able to play on any other team.

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Cubs Beat Western Montana In Afternoon Game 25-0

The University Cubs downed the Western Montana College of Education squad from Dillon 25-0 in a Friday afternoon game that frosh coach Lefty Byrne considered good at times.

Coach Byrne went on to say he wias impressed with the line play of George Ople, Jim Black and Pete Muri. “By the time theCubs meet the Butte School of Mines they should be a lot better,” said Byrne.

Head football Coach Ed Chinske said, “ I thought the boys looked good considering the amount of practice they have had.” Chinske and varsity line Coach John Zeger commended Pat Monno and Bob Powell for their outstanding run­ning and parsing.

Powell scored the first touch­down on a 27-yard end run. Clay­ton Schultz, Cub quarterback, bucked over for the second TD after the Dillon quarterback was trapped on his own three-yard line while trying to punt. Monno pushed across for the Cubs’ third score and quarterback Darry Du­

puis passed to end Vince Piccola for the final score.

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