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5-14-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, May 14, 1930 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 14, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1169. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1169
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]. JOIN THE GRIZZLIES I S. O. S. TOMORROW NIGHT □ MOKFTAt AIMIR WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 VOLUME XXIX, NO. 56 STATE UNIVERSITY o f MONTANA. MISSOULA. MONTANA. STUDENTS APPLY FOR R.Eny art Wins WELCOME. Juniors Admit THEATRE TOURNEY • One of the events we look for* Frosh to Ball Joyce Contest ward to each spring is the throng of PRELIMINARIES OPEN DEGREES AT END OF high school boys and girls from all Judges Award First Place to over Montana who swarm the cam Committee Changes Former pus of the State University to par* Prom Regulation. TRACK MEET TODAY 1930 SPRING QUARTER “ Strange Burden.” ticipate in the Annual Interschol astic. We are glad to have a part, through the Interscflolastlc, in the Men of the freshman class w ill not Sixteen High Schools Participate in Play Contest With One Hundred Ninety-Three File Applications for Gradua- Judges for the Joyce Memorial con development of the physical, social, be excluded from Junior prom this Variety of Acts. Finals Are Tonight. m tion; Eighty-three for Teachers’ Certificates. test have recently decided upon the and ethical Ideals of young Mon year as formerly, it was decided at a winners of this year's contest. The tana. Education Is for the develop meeting o f the prom committees in The Twenty-seventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet week of One hundred ninety-three students have filed applications for judges Include Mrs. C. IT. Clapp, Miss ment of the ability for living a com Main hall auditorium last Monday. ficially got under way this morning with eight high schools holding degrees for the spring quarter. In 12 cases they filed for two de Tiucia B. Mlrrlelees, Miss Eleanor M. plete life, and the contests of the As long as sophomore men are allowed Sickels, Mrs. J. P. Ritchey, Prof. Harry tryouts in the Little Theatre tournament. Eight more are contesting grees. Eighty-three students also filed for the University certificate Interscholastic are planned to help to attend, the members o^ the com Turney-High, Prof. Robert Housman, in the attainment of this goal. You this afternoon, with the finals scheduled for 8:15 o’clock tonight at ^qualification to teach. This list does not include the students mittees found no reason for excluding and Prof. William Bateman. can’t all be winners but you can all the Little Theatre. freshmen. The acts staged by the different ||| for degrees at the end of the fall and winter quarters, A peculiar situation arose during the be sportsmen. Good sportsmanship Junior prom w ill be held at the schools this morning were The Drums One hundred twenty-three students filed for the degree of Bach-1 judging 0f the stories, due to the fact like living is always worth lots more WELCOME Winter Garden May 23. -Buck Stowe of Onde, Anaconda; Jnst Neighborly, that of the first five places, four were than just winning— and certainly w ill play and special numbers are dor o f Arts • W e are glad to welcome you to Sweet Grass; The Clod, Broadwater; placed first by some one judge, and the all good sportsmen are sincerely promised. Tickets w ill be two dollars, Biology—Elizabeth Barto, Thompson the campus. W e hope that your Her Country, Hamilton; Romance of WELCOME winning story received not one first welcome. and the sale w ill begin next week on fUls; Bertha Dobrovolny, Missoula; visit w ill convince yon that Mon the W illow Pattern, Helena; The Visit, place. CHARLES H. CLAPP, IKrtert I> Eastllck, M olt; Clifford L Tuesday or Wednesday. tana’s young men and young wom Thompson Falls; Fame and the Poet, Wo welcome *you as guests of First place goes to the* story, President. part, Missoula; Gertrude Gustafsou,j Primary election of prom queen w ill en finish their educations in Mon Fromberg; and Box and Cox, White- the University. Wc hope that you “ Strange Burden,” by Raymond ‘ En- bo held Wednesday, May 21. Any fcpeljc; Stanley Leydlg, Missoula. tana's University. h&lL Four schools are trying out this w ill feel at home during your stay Bstocv—Helen M. Early, Billings, yart. name may be written on this ballot. J. E AR LE M ILLE R , afternoon at the Little Theatre, and and leave with the memory of a noli Lemmon, Judith Gap; Royale The story receiving second place also The names of the three women receiv? Dean of Men. four at the University hall auditorium. happy visit. Pierson, Missoula. Chemistry— Joseph received first from two of the judges. LIBRARY HOLDS ing the most votes w ill appear on the The former group includes Act I I I of MRS. MILDRED STONE, 3atyf M issoula; Tberon Strange, Ke-1 It is “Twenty-four Cents” by Cornelia final ballot the following Friday. The Enemy, Gallatin; The Unseen, Dean of Women. rfftValter g . Taylor, Missoula; Cyril ______Klittke. DISPLAY EXHIBIT members of the senior class, both men I a tit f» p l U T PJ f T A J fJ S Hardin; Submerged, Flathead; and and women, may vote for prom queen. A vw O CrllA d l l /I Third place was awarded, to a group I — ------* lM PITAnr IT TP ll ott Na« 's Head’ Mlssonla. The latter __Eveline Blumenthal, ^ I f r o s h p u t out of poems by Alicia O'Donnell called j English Students Prepare Teach- Plans for Junior prom were practic Y lo l l {jExu A l I Li A group includes The Dreamy Kid, Beav ally completed at the meeting Monday. “Broken Crystals." ing Device,. erhead; Dream Faces, Loyola-Sacred jljbcdquist. Anaconda. Butte; Arnold J There w ill be no other meeting until Fourth place goes to a one-act play, ______• H eart; Gloria Mundi, Butte; and The I next week. Programs are ordered and Women’s Organization Plans A n Education—Panny Brady, Wilsnll; ■ ------— '‘Company for Mrs. Gilchrist,” by Mrs. Birthday o f the Infanta, Fergus. Gal Visiting principals and teachers, and plans for decorations are finished. Uriel A. Cooper, Missoula; Albert L. 1| Curtis.Curtis, Editor; KindschyK m d sch y and Margaret Angus. nual Social Function. latin won the tournament last year. Kirton A re Associates. I students intending to teach in Montana ------ru.n, Eairview: Oscar Dotter, Finch; I “ Apple Blossom Branch” by Melba Contestants have been arriving by high schools w ill be interested in an Gleia Kimball, Hysham '; John K noll Schwab, which placed fifth, received Plans for the annual A. W. S. track train and by automobile, with more exhibit of library and classroom ma- j Simula; Mabel Murchison, Missoula;I “The Freshman K alm in " an annual- (J StliCt€Itt (j€ tS Ofl • A* meet tea to be given at Corbin hall coming fey automobile than ever before Marion Murray. Butte. EngU sh-Flor- feature for 18 years o f the JournaUsmi I terial, and teaching devices, on display | Degree ttt Nineteen tomorrow from 4 :15 to 5 :30 were com- in the history of the meet. Malta’s the I in room 102 of the Library Friday from ace' Batson, Rocky Boy s Agency; school, w ill be edited on Ma? pleted at a meeting Monday afternoon, contestants arrived Monday, followed J 9:30-12:00 and from 4 :00-5:30. Margaret J. Brown, MIsaouIn; Yeima | freshman Journalism class, ^hefresh Burr J. Lennes w ill be the youngest I One hundred and fifty women contest- yesterday by Hardin, Sweet Grass I man staff w ill have charge of the This exhibit has been prepared by Dye, Missoula; Esther Edward; I Short Stories "i 7 * ° oro teach person ever to receive a Masters de- ants and chaperons are expected. County high of Big Timber, Fromberg, lU k*; *H ekn"Krebs Talso major in « r e paper except the advertising sec S u k h p g from thc University. He received Lucille Brown, La Greta Lowman and Gallatin County high of Bozeman, Bil- ■KBKse,.^,_*■— Orchard, **on» wbich w ill be handled by the I Latin), Missoula; Isabel EDpHnMn»l, will be particularly inter- barriers in'French at the Alda Torgeson, assistant directors o il lings and Bntte Central. The recep- usual business department. Tifltp O y R r i p n s ! 1 w f I Romm: Theresa Sawyer, Anaconda; J N U i e K J 0 7 ICHS j I age of 19. and w ill receive his Masters I the halls, wiU p e n , The executive Hon committee consisting o f Dean T. The following staff has been elected: J ested In collections of books a t ------■ . . Faithe Shaw, Missonla; Florence Win- Mlsa Collins of John degree jn Mathematics a month before committee of A. W . S. w ill be hos- Spaulding, Mrs. Mildred Stone, » Ftae Art8_E,inamar > -d U8tew"rt KC ? a ^ . e " ; I Frontier Writers Place W ith I I he Is 20. ^He PreHdent of Phi Mu teases.In the reaving line wUl be ‘Bear Paws, Tanans and others, has CMwford, Fort Benton; Edna Kaiser, Mathematics hon- Mrs. Theodore Brantly, Mrs. F. K. been meeting all trains since Monday I Jack Toole, news editor; Bertha Mer-| I formation on economic buying of I Epsilon, National llisotila: Grace Sanford, Billings; Turner, Mrs. Mildred Stone, Mrs. C. H. night, and w ll continue to do so until kowitz and Mitchell Sheridan, sports Best of 1930. I books. I orary. Edna Tait, Whitehall, Clapp, and Marjorie Stewart, president all contestants are In and accounted editors; Virginia Ncwland and Kath- of* A. W . S. I for. gfptencli— Mary Cardell, Missonla; | j,oul3j society editors; Geraldine | —Mr, g* ■: _ , __ . I ------? —— - —.— ——r Word lias been received that two A feature last night was the debate Sraidolyn McDermott, Helena; Marie I ohrmaDni cIa8S editor; Tom Dickson, short stories from this vest’s last.es MISSOULA______HIGH WINS WESTERN 1 The following serving committee has between Missonla county high, Bntte »wgard, Missonla; Ethlyne Parsons, : Dora Hanson, Dorothy o( tbc Frontior wlu appear i „ O'Brien's SECTIONAL DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP Central and Flathead county high to Wasonla; Janette Rossiter, Sheridan. | He]m> Mlke Kennedy, George Marsh, | „ Bcst Short St0rles for 1030.” These — — £ S “S £ guerite Brown, Adalyu Sands, Leola decide the Western district entry, Mis (jmlnxr—Newton Chute, Fairmont, copyreaders. Minn.; Claud Laiigton. Ekalaka; WI1- j Grace^ton^^Coiites ^n ^^S p p in ess Reed Point, Bainville, Fergus, Missoula to Compete for State Debate | gtgyens, Winifred Whept Unarose sonla winning the right to meet Reed Point, Bainville and Fergus county liamtLofsfi-om, Great Falls; George 1 Up the River," by Harry Hartwick. Title in High School Auditorium Joday. Flannery, Hazel Larson, Grace "Woods, Tj^pett, Walker ville. German—Adolph j Georgia Mae Metlen, Wilma Schubert high this afternoon in the Forestry O'Brien has also placed “Tony and ------;— - building to decide the state debate Zech, Germany. History— Luella Ad Traffic Rules Are Marcia,” by Mary Hesse Hartwick on Migsoula high school debate team w o n th e W estern sectional chant; Revision of the constitution was championship. s ams, Somers; M argaret Sharp Angus, Effective Three Days . n™nr m issouia u igu , . , - , m v. also discussed at the meeting Monday. Missoula; Lucretia Archibald, Havre; I r, fre pionship last n ig h t, eUnunating Flathead county high school. The fo„owI commIttee was appolut- Eighty two contestants in the de All Campos traffic roles which w ill three of these authors are fre- debated (thc same as the one for the finals) was: “ Resolved, efl to consillcr it before the masa mee£- clamatory preliminaries w ill take the Dorothy Blinn, D illon; John Bonner, I quent contributors to the Frontier, be In effect from 12 o'clock until I xi-. a tu. states refrain from military intervention in order I ^ held s o o n R u th Jackson’, stage tomorrow morning at 9:30— 4S Parma; Connie Booth, Balnvllle; Hor- Mrs. Coates lives in Martiusdale, Mon- that the United 6 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, Friday Missoula upheld the affirmative. chairman, Jean Paterson, Catherine girls and 34 boys. In the girls* contest tbw Chidester, Bntte; June Dqnald- tana, Mr. Hartwick lives in Iowa City, to protect foreign investments.” fire prizes w ill be awarded, and in # », Culbertson; Joseph Flahive, Par-1 and Saturday while the meet is in and Mary Hartwick lives on a home- Reed p 0jnt> Bainville, Fergus county It was decided that Mortar Board the boys' contest three, with a gold adise; Gretchen Gayhart, Kali spell; progress are as follows: itead near Holland Lake, Montana. j jm(| jjissoula w ill compete for (he de Vary Grierson, M yers; Elsie Hunt, J 1. Entrance to the University should choose the big sister chairman. I medal given by Judge A. L. Duncan go- The selection of these stories by Mr. bate championship of the state this Havre; Anne Kortes, Red Lodge; Rose campus from University avenue on Honoraries to Tap Formefly A. W. S. has doue this, ing to the winner. O’Brien; and thc selection of other afternoon at the High School audito Leadon, Taylor, N. D .; Josephine Me- the west and Van Buren Street With skies promising ideal weather stories from the Frontier in the past, rium. The two debates w ill follow At S.O. S. Thursday Dorothy Briggs was appointed chair Gtamphy, Sumatra; Jacob Roush, bridge on Johns street from the for the three-day session, Missoula, show the high rating placed on the each other, but the Judges w ill choose man of the president's tea held In Hardin; Ethel Scheytt, Mandlow. north. No other entry way Is open and the campus in particular, have Frontier in the literary world. Just one team out of the four as the 1 Singing on the Steps will start connection with the senior recepHon taken on a gala appearance. A huge § Home Economics— Anne Brown, Mis for campus traffic. Inner. The conventional plan of de promptly at 7:15 o’clock tomorrow during commencement week. 2. Autos may stop at Main hall arch of welcome, with an invltaHon soula ; Viola Everson, Reserve; Elean bating w ill be need In the finals. night. Veil King Bob Hendon re to discharge passengers but drivers •to “ Join the Grizzlies,” has been erect- or McArthur, Butte; Virginia Schwin, The Oregon .or cross-examination J quests that dormitories, fraternities Miss Elizabeth Flood has returned must park cars on the R. O. T. G. | ed at the entrance to the oval, and Bed Lodge. Latin— Marion Bntchaxt, English Meet and sororities urge every student to her home from St. Patrick’s hos-1 plan of debate was used by the teams lights around the oval have been hood- Cbofceau; Ruth Gelhaus, D illon; Van- drill field. last night. Margaret Hamilton and and visitor to he at Main hall pltal where she underwent an opera- 3. Exits after the track meet (Continued on page three) della Johnson, Missonla; Catherine Marion Dixon were the Knllspcll de promptly, due to the long program tlon for appendicitis. w ill be across the drill field and To Be Friday McCann, Wibaux; Joan Magnus, Mis- baters; Kenneth Spaulding and Rob which has been planned. Bopla; Helen Winston, Lewistow n; on to Keith avenue. ert Grantler composed Missoula's team. The program includes the instal Lola Anne Zelgler, Great Falls. 4 . Taxis have been requested not lation o f the new officers, of the As Teachers of English W ill Dis Kenneth Spaulding was the main RECORD NUMBER OF CONTESTANTS Law—William Cowan, Box Elder; to use the drive hack of Main hall sociated Students of the University speaker for Missonla; he was cross- Edmund Fritz, Missoula; Jamesbert during the tours o f 12 'o’clock noon cuss H. S. Libraries. of Montana, band numbers and HAVE ENTERED DECLAM CONTEST examined by Margaret Hamilton, who Arlington, Missoula; L a w r e n c e and 6 o’clock p. m. singing. Captains of all the ath also gave the rebuttal for KallspeU. letic teams—track, football and Forty-Seven (Continued on page four) The Montana Council of Teachers of Robert Grantler cross-examined Mar Preliminaries, Semi-Finals and Finals W il Be Held. basketball—w ill be presented. English w ill meet Friday, May, 16, at ion Dixon, Kallspell’s main speaker. Girls and 34 Boss Entered. President C. H. Clapp w ill give 9 :30 a. m. in room 103 of the Library, Mr. Grantler also gave the rebuttal AWARDS TOTAL OVER ONE HUNDRED the first talk; he w ill be followed The meeting w ill be devoted to a dis for Missoula. The decision was two to. by Carl Walker, new A. S. U. M. Nearly twice the number of contestants ever before entered in cussion of library facilities In Montana one in favor of the affirmative. IN TWENTY-SEVENTH TRACK MEET president. Next thc members of the annual declamation contest, held in connection w ith the Inter- high schools, and the possibilities for The Kalspcll debate team eliminat Mortar Board and Silent1 Sentinel scholastic track and field meet, w ill take part in this year’s contest. Improvement of these facilities. ed Butte Central from the sectional Five Were Presented to Winners of First Meet in 1904. This Year will be tapped. Both organizations Due to the increase over former contests, it will be necessary to hold Miss Genevieve Albertson of thc meet yesterday afternoon. Missoula Twelve Cups Alone G o to Schools. are senior honoraries. State Normal school at Dillon will talk had previously won the district cham preliminaries and semi-finals as well as finals, to accommodate the on the present conditions and how to The 1930 awards for the Twenty-seventh Interscholastic Track pionship by defeating PhlUpsburg and 47 girls and 34 boys entered. ■ cope with them. Mr. Grandey o f tho Meet include 12 silver loving cups and over a hundred individual Hamilton. M. A. Brannon, chancellor of the Terry school and Payne Templeton will Two contestants w ill be taken from awards to thc winners of the various events. Five cups w ill be giyen Greater University of Montana, will discuss library* laws and various im each section to participate In the semi to the schools winning in the track meet. Three cups w ill be given Qallatin Wins preside as chairman in the finals, and provements for Montana high school History Dept. Owns finals. These eight girls and 10 hoys to the school that wins the meet, two of them are temporary and libraries. a large number of faculty members, will speak, and from them w ill he will be awarded permanently in five years. Another cup is given for M. P. Moe, state high school super Books on Northwest Essay Contest students and townspeople have offered chosen five girls and four boys to com visor, will hold a round table discus the winner of the relay race. The other cup goes to the team which their assistance In filling offices of pete in the finals. A ll those working sion ou libraries and condjtlons. Mr. “Treasure Room” Contains Specimens Roderick Cowles Writes judges, chairmen and timers. their way through to thc finals w ill has equalled or broken the most meet records in five years. H. G. Merrlam o f the University Eng of Indian Culture. - The Grizzly band w ill play a few se be prize winners. Back in 1904 when thc meet bad lish department, and next year's presi Prize Essay. lections during Intermissions. Judges for the semi-finals a re: Boys’ last started making history only five tana Masquers. Gold medals w ill bo dent of the council, w ill outline council The contestants w ill meet promptly section, Professor William Bateman, prizes were presented, but for the pres presented to the best actor and actress plans for the following year. The “Treasure Room” of the History1 Five Montann high schools entered at 9 a. m. Thursday In room 110 of the Ernest Erkklla, Lucia B. Mlrrlelees j ent meet 76 awards w ill be given to in the tournament. Patty Lee Mals- In connection with the meeting there department in tho library is of real manuscripts In the recent Essay con Library, and the preliminaries w ill he girls’ section, Eleanor Sickels, Hugh the track contests. While the prizes bury o f Gallatin County high school will be an exhibit of library books, new value to those Interested in tile history test conducted by the English depart tarted immediately. The girls w ill be Lindsey, William Angus. given in declamation, debate, essay, and Taylor Gardner ' of Missoula texts, suggestions for ordering, binding, of Montana and thc Northwest. Here ment of the University. These were divided into five sections,| three con The finals w ill he run o ff lmmedl- County high school were awarded these etc. is compiled one of the largest collec one-act plays, golf and tennis push the Culbertson, Gallatin county, Brldgcr, g Of 'contestants and two atcly after the completion of the semi- sisting nine total Individual awards nearly to-the prizes last year. This exhibit w ill also be shown Fri- tions o f books In the country pertain Shelby and Mildred. containing 10. The boys w ill he divid finals, and should be finished about A souvenir cup, offered by the Uni from 4 to 5:30 p. m. ing to this region. Many of those books ; hundred mark. 'Roderick Cowles of Gallatin county 12:30 p. hi. Judges for the finals are have been out of print for years, and ed Into two sections of nine each and In the fourth annual Little Theater versity of Montana, w ill be awarded Chancellor M. A. Brannon, chairman! can only bo found at rare Intervals. high school wrote the winning essay, two with eight. tournament a sliver loving cup will be to the winner of first place in the final Mr. O. W. Leaphart, Rev. T. W. Ben- There Is also an extensive and inter called L ife on an Irrigated Montana Judges In the preliminaries include: awarded to the winning one-act play debate contest. The high school win Geology Students nettt, and Professor H. G. Merrlam. esting collcctlon*of Indian relics, the Ranch, and as a prize comes to thc Mrs. W. G. Bateman, Mrs. Paul Bisch- and also all expenses of this group will ning the cup will hold It until the time Interscholastic track meet with all ex Because of the size of this year's Will Do Mapping nucleus of which was furnished by Mr. off, Miss Hasseltyn Byrd, Miss Helen he paid by the Interscholastic commit set for the next regular final contest, contest judges w ill not he allowed to and Mrs. A. J, Gibson, former Missonla penses paid. Gleason, Mrs. John R. Hahn, Miss Ber tee. The cup Is awarded temporarily at which time the cup shall be-returned confer In any of the sections. residents. Here are found represented Judges of the contest were Miss Han tha Krause, Mrs. N. J. Lennes, Mrs. to thc University, so that It may be Class Under Dr. C. F. Deiss Leaves Students who are assisting as chain- each year and will become the perma types of Indian garments, weapons, cock and Miss Sickels of thc English R. C. Line. Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mrs. nent possession of the school that wins given to the high school that next wins Tomorrow for Drummond. Department, and Professor Robert men and timers are: Girls’ chairmen, Jewelry and utensils. R. C. Paxson, Mrs. Paul C._ Phillips, the state .championship. Any school Fay McCollum, Mrs. Margaret Angus, the tourney , three times. Gallatin Hobsmau of the Journalism school. Mrs. C. H, Rledell, Mrs. J. P. Ritchey, winning the cup three times shall be Betty Torrence and Florence Batson { County high school won this contest Dr. C. F. Deiss of the department RIEDELL TO SPEAK AT DARBV. Mrs. M J. Ryan, Mrs G D Shalloii- come the permanent owner of it. Fer ARTS AND SCIENCE NINE girls' timers, Martha Sherman, Georgia lest year and has two places on this of Geology and five students are leav* berger, Miss Cecile Sughrue, Rev. Jesse gus County high school won this cup MEETS PHARMACY TODAY Fisher, Annie J. Stewart, Jean Patter* cap. The Literature department of the ing tomorrow for Drummond where Professor C. H. Rledell has been Bunch, Dr. A. S. Cross, Professor Free last year at track 'meet time. Andrew son and Velma D ye; boys’ chairmen. Missoula Women's club has contributed they w ill do some geological mapping. asked to deliver a commencement ad m a n Daughters, Warren B. Davis, Rev. Samuels of Fergus County was given Arts and Science w ill play Pharmacy Sterling Stapp, Russell Meyer, Albert ♦25 as a second prize. Flathead Coun They expect to return Monday. dress at tho Darby high school: The C. M. Donaldson, I. B. Fee, Rev. John the gold medal offered by Joseph M school today in a regularly scheduled Erickson and Cale Crowley; boys* ty placed second last year. Each of The students making the trip are subject of his talk will be “ Art in Re R. Hahn,. Dr. Matthcus Hast. Dr. Dixon to the best debater. game of the inter-coUcge tournament. timers. Grant Kellelier, Ben Hopq the four schools which compete In thc William N. Gail, George W. Tippett, lation to Life.” Professor Rledell w ill Wallin, Elmer Burch and Players are asked to report at the field I James R. final evening performance will receive In tho declamation contest eight Andrew II. McNair, Edward J. Foley, leave here Thursday morning and will William Rheim and Edward Alexandria (.by 4 o’clock, [Professor JValter Pope. A *Uk banner presented by the Mon (Continued on page five), and Claude M. Langton, return Friday morning, Page Tw5 THE MONTANA KATMIN WEDNESDAY, STAY H, I I
Mason. Faulle Keith's orchestra fur the following members: Joe Mon O'Connor, Salt Lake City, U tah; J nished the music to which about 40 aghan, Butte; Bernardt Hendrickson, Sanders, Louise Senders, Butte; Society couples danced. RcpresentatUres from Phtlipsburg; Leslie Christianson, Boul lo'tfce Smith, Helena; ' Catherine t\ The Montana Kaimin the fraternities on the campus were in der; Frank Larson, Shelby; Frank Great Falls; Mary Isabel vited guests. Benson, White P ine; Raymond Chag- Missoula; Alice Taylor, Mlsrj Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the University non, Missoula, and Alexander McDer Fritz Walker, Great Falls. o f Montana. TRACK WEEK SOCIAL CALENDAR. Sigma Chis Entertain. mott, Anaconda. Entered- as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Thursday, May 15, 1930. The mothers of members o f the Members of the Kappa Slgmt j Congress, March 3, 1879. Sigma Chi chapter were entertained Mr. C. W. Grandey of Terry, Mont., ternlty entertained at their a Alpha Phi ...... Buffet Supper at a tea at the chapter house on Uni 1$ spending the week in Missoula visit spring installation formal dap( Subscription price, $2.50 p6r year. Alpha Xi Delta ...... Luncheon versity avenue Sunday from 3 to 5 ing his son Eugene at the Alpha Tau Friday, May 9, at the Elite h&U. Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Luncheon o'clock. About 15 mothers enjoyed the Omega house. Mr. Grandey is prin chaperones at the dance were Cs Kappa Delta ...... Luncheon music played by "Mope” Dickinson and cipal o f the Terry high school. and Mrs. LaCroig and Dean and L IZ M AURY EDITOR the trios rendered by Gladys, Helen R. C. Line. About 50 couples en irg’gTF Kappa Kappa Gamma ...:...... B uffet Supper l and Margaret Price. Mrs. F. C. dancing to the music furnished ] Phi Delta Theta ...... Smoker Kappa Kappa Gamma held a ban George Adams ...... Associate Editor Scheuch poured. Members of the chap quet at the Florence hotel Saturday Wood's orchestra. Friday, M ay 16, 1930. Vern Haugland ...... Associate Editor ter sang fraternity songs during the In honor o f 13 newly initiated mem Clifton Gilbert ...... Exchange Editor Alpha Chi Omega ...... Luncheon tea. bers. The initiates a re : Bennie Catherine Ulmer , ....__Society Editor Delta Delta D e lt a ...... ;...... Luncheon Brooke, Helena; Betty Buckner, Min D. S. L. Entertains Mothers. Delta Gamma...... Luncheon neapolis, Minn.; M ary Byrd, Baton ’ Mothers of members o f Delta Sigma EDWARD F. BECKER.. ______BUSINESS MANAGER Rouge, La.; Marjorie Fee, Missoula; Under Zeta C h i...... — ...... Buffet Supper Lambda were entertained at a dinner _____ ..Ass’t Advertising Manager Virginia Newland, Helena; Betty Richard F. West...... Alpha Tau Omega ...... -...... Dance in their honor Sunday at 2 o’clock. Ray M. B irc k ™ ------ti__Circulation Manager Sigma N u ...... ’..... Tea Dansant F ire mothers from Missoula and four moonless skied Saturday, May 17, 1930, from out of town were present. Montana for Montana Students. Sigma Kappa ...... Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Fierce, Corvallis, spent Phi Delta Theta ...... — ______‘.______Dance a day visiting their daughter, Mary, O NTANA for Montana Students” is the slogan for Phi Sigma Kappa ...... ,...... '...... Dance at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday. Sunday, M ay 18, 1930. Mrs. J. W. Moore was honored with IV/1 this year’s Track Meet. Fraternity and sororit; a breakfast Sunday morning by the Sigma C h i...... Picnic houses and residence halls are co-operating with Sigma Kappa actives at the chapter the University in carrying out this feature in entertaining the house on University avenue. Mrs. high school visitors. The University of Montana offers many Honor Mothers. Badgley, Rhea Traver, Robert Hendon, Moore is house mother at the Sigma Sigma Kappa members entertained attractions to students in the high schools throughout the state. James Morrow, George Grover, Carl Kappa house. The breakfast room at a tea in honor of the mothers of Walker, Gordon Rognlien, John Cur was arrayed with lilacs and sweet A h -H-h ! So sad. L oo k at tb For those who have athletic aspirations there is Dornblaser girls residing or visiting in Missoula, tis, Carl Blair and Everett Logan. peas. Mrs. H. B. Palmer was an honor A Permanent poor student (?) lurkln field and the gymnasium for every form of athletic contest. Sunday from 8 to 5 o’clock at the guest. among ye posies whilst som fair one keeps him waiting a chapter house on University avenue. Alpha Ch! Initiates. For those with musical ability are the glee clubs, the symphony for Summertime ye rain beats down. Bat he’ orchestra, Grizzly band and courses in the School of Music. Mrs. J. W. Moore poured. Invited Alpha Chi Omega held initiation The Kappa Sigma banquet was given not so dumb at that. W e mak guests were mothers of the members, Saturday for Kathryn Fauts, Town at the chapter house on Gerald avenue slickers, and our trained eye Young ladies with For those with literary inclinations are the language and Eng housemothers o f other sororities and send ; Gloria Grafton, Portland, and Sunday afternoon for the seven new note that he is wearing a Fis bobbed or growing Brand "V arsity.” So we Jnuh lish departments and the School of Journalism. For those who Mrs. Theodore Brantly and Mrs. F. K. Peggy MacDonald, Helena. Initiation initiates. James Morrow acted as hair find this ringlet he's dry and comfortabl havealready made a choice of their life work are the profes burner. The .house was delightfully banquet was held Sunday afternoon at toastmaster and called upon Raymond from bead to foot. permanent a boon. arranged with lilacs, tulips and greens. the Florence hotel. Dorothy D F or Smart White Footwear YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY PARTY for Young Women K id Step-In Pumps ...... $6.85 Calf One-Strap ...... oSo?J2? You Are C A LF O N E -S T R A P ------9»-85 White Elk Blucher Oxford, black and w h ite ------95.85 Black and White Woven I WELCOME I Sandals ...... — ...... $5-g» I 1 B S Special Selling of THE Kayser Chiffon and Semi-Chiffon 1 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ STORE | Stockings — Choice of Three Popular High School Friends- Extends its most hearty welcome to Numbers—A ll Fashionable Kittendorffs Shades. AU Sizes. all Track Meet visitors. W e are ON SALE THIS WEEK, .Coming as'you do from all parts of the state you will no doubt be interested in visiting the office of the North Fine Diamonds interested in every prospective M on Pair $1.35 ern Fur Co. from whom you or your trapper friends .have and received many checks in payment for raw furs. tana student and want to help you Watches W e hope you w ill do so while in Missoula. decide that the U of M is your choice. BI • 1I Costume Jewelry Northern Fur Co. "C om e in and look us over.” I I Near Wilma 527 North Higgins Phone 2518 ------ON TH E CAM PUS------ M lllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllilltU IIIIU IIIlllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlU llllllllltllllllllllU llllllllllH lllilillllllllillllHIllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllliillilira Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN •WEDNESDAY, MAT 14 sen, Anaconda; Albyn Frank McCul Montana. A pamphlet by the North R. PETERSON ADDRESSES Frontier Runs File for Degrees loch, B utte; Carl McFarland, Great SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETINS ARE ern Pacific describes all summer LOCAL CHEMISTRY Falls; George W. Martin, Roundup; READY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE schools In the northwest, with three (Continued from Page 1.) D. Gordon Rognlien, Kalispell; Sidney pages containing pictures and informa Members of Phi Lambda, che: 1L Unique Section Gaughan, Sidney ; Steiner Larsen, An G. Stewart, Anaconda; Robert D. W il tion about the University o f Montana. honorary fraternity, met last ' § p aconda ; Albyn McCulloh, Butte; liams, Helena; Shirley Boyd Williams, Summer Quarter Regulation Begins Monday, June 16. Typing day. R. J. Peterson delivered K COMPLETE CHEMISTRY BUILDING Historical Department Con George Martin, Roundup; Gordon Helena. and Shorthand Have Bhen Added. on “The Am plifying System to be E Rognlien, Kalispell. at the Track Meet,” and Walter E tains Old Manuscripts. For the Degree of Bachelor of Sci Purdue University will have It* new Library Economy—Dorothy Brown, ence in Forestry: John Alton, Bedford, spoke on “ Automatic Stokers,” E The University Summer School bulletin is now ready and may chemistry building completed when the Missoula. Mathematics— Clifton Kin Iow a ; Jerome Dahl, Cottage Grove, which refreshments were served K The historical section of the Fron fa ll term opens this year. The com ney, Missoula; George Larsen, Westby; be obtained from'the registrar’s office upon request. Registration tier, published at Montana in the inter Wis.; Arthur Fallman, Missoula; Ed pleted building w ill cost $1,300,00, Tall, Ruth Leib, P on y; Rosemond Pedersen, win J. Jost, Missoula; Roswell Leavitt, will begin Monday, June 16, and classes w ill begin Tuesday, June 17- ests of literature of the Northwest, is massive pillars w ill be among the pre Margaret Wall of Lewlstown : Savage; Muriel Ralph (also major in Great F a lls; Fred Mass, Paradise; a unique feature among periodicals. Shorthand and typing courses have been added to the curriculum. dominating features o f the structure. iting at the Kappa Kappa G Spanish), Butte; Dorr Skeels (also This section, started in 1927, has been Thomas Mathews, Missoula; Barry C. Miss Emily Maelay of the School of Business Administration will bouse during track m eet major in Physics), Missoula. Music— a feature of every issue since. Park, Missoula; Floyd Phillips, Salem, Elsie Magnuson spent the week-end Emilia Hansen, Miles C ity; Vivian teach the courses. Credit will be given for shorthand but not for The purpose of this section is «thc O re.; Rosser Rudolph, Mobeetie, Texas. in Bozeman visiting with Miriam Betty Ann Dlneen and Thelmi Lewis, Crow Agency; Harriot Louther, typing. printing of material relating to the For the Degree of Bachelor of Sci Heiskell and attending the Junior Hams spent Sunday at the £ history of the Northwest. These have Fort Benton; Bertha Wedum, Glasgow. ence in Pharmacy: Paul Frank Arndt, Work in the following courses w ill prom. home in Victor. not been polished essays, but the orig Physical Education—Gertrude Bai- j Great Falls; William„F. Barry, Living be offered to summer school students Both the Milwaukee and the North inal journals and letters of persons ley, Red Lodge; Helen Bruneau, Great ston ; Lloyd Leverne Callison, Big this yea r: Biology, Botany, Business ern Pacific railroads have published who were active in the events de Falls; Allan Burke, Lewlstown; La- Sandy; Earl E. Eck, Livingston; Al Administration, Economics ahd Socio- bulletins containing Information about scribed. In this manner the real life zella' Burkett, Woodworth; N ell Grant, vina Freda Koester, Missoula; David ology. Education, English, Speech and the University and the scenery sur of the pioneer has been brought before Columbus; Olga Hammer, Valier; Oral Stallcop, Havre. Dramatics, Literature, Fine Arts, For rounding Missoula. Dorothy Kiely, Butte; Raymond Lewis, the reader unaltered. For the Degree of Pharmaceutical eign Languages, History and Political The Milwaukee has published post The first number of, this section was Butte; Mary Louise Lubrecht, Bon Chemist: Paul Frank Arndt, Great Science, Journalism, Library Economy. ers and bulletins describing the ad by John R. Barrows, an early Montana ner ; Ruth Nickey, B illings; Carl Ilau- Falls; Lloyd Leverne Callison, Big Mathematics, Music, Physical Educa vantages o f summer study in Missoula resident, and describes the life of a kin, H ardin; Carl Ross, Missoula; tion and Psychology. and the scenic wonders of western Sandy; O. KT. Chapman, W olf Point; Wisconsin youth in Montana in 1880. Claude Samples, Pinole, C a t; Gertrude Archie L. Grover, Frenchtown; George The second number is an acconnt by Schauer, Lau rel; Marjorie Wakefield, J. Grover, Frenchtown; Philip M. mond Lewis, Mary Louise Lubrecht, David Dinwiddy of a trip over the Forsyth. Help You To Be Ready Hoffman, Melstone; Alvina Freda Ruth Nickey, Carl Rankin, Claude Make this shop your old Oregon Trail in 1853 from Indiana. Physics— Robert T. Young, Missoula. Samples, Gertrude Schauer, Marjorie Koester, Missoula; Thaddeus T. Mel- headquarters for that This is an interesting narrative of that Psychology—Catherine Besancon, Mis linger, Pine Island, Minn.; Victor C. Wakefield, Helen Maddock, Faye For the Track Meet most interesting overland trail, and soula ; Helen Jane Haddock, Missoula; Rowe, T e rry ; David Oral Stallcop, Chapman, Dorothy Dodge, Unarose was edited by Margaret Booth, a grad Katharine Bernice Torrence, Billings. Track Meet Haircut Havre; Rex Whitaker, KalispelL Flannery, Thomas F. Johnson, H arriet uate of the history department of Mon Spanish— Faye Louise Chapman, Roth- MacPherson, Shirley Miller, Lillian tana University. Those who filed for the University iemay; Dorothy E. Doge, Missoula Stetler, Josephine Swartz, Dorothy W e serve to please. The third number is by Norman B. certificate o f qualification to teach Unatose Frances Flannery, Great Haugen, Coila Hollis, Hortense Holter, an early Montana pioneer, and are: Bertha Dobrovolny, Herbert Falls; Isabelle Joan Healy, Butte; Matthews, Carl Peterson, Dorothy Tea- TWEED SUITS describes the beginnings of the lumber Eastlick, Gertrude Gustafson, Helen Thomas Francis Johnson, Missoula; hen, Esther Hart. South Side Barber Shop Early, Eleanore Keefe, Fanny Brady, industry in Montana and other North Harriet Pauline MacPherson, . Ana K N IC K E R S western states. This was edited by Uriel Cooper, Oscar Dotter, Glenn Kim conda ; Shirley Elsie Ellen Miller, Co “ It Pays to Look W ell" Margaret Parsons of the University lumbus ; Lillian M. Stetler, V a lier; ball, Mabel Murchison, Florence Bat G O L F HOSE library. son, Velma Dye, Esther Edwards, Isa Josephine Barbara -.Swartz, Missoula. Number five is the journal of Peter bel Orchard, Theresa Sawyer, Florence For the degree o f Bachelor o f Arts in SPORT SHOES Koch, who ‘ maintained an important Wingate, Ednamay Crawford, Edna Business Administration: James Alvin trading post on the Musselshell during Kaiser, Grace Sanford, Edna Tait, Clark, Pasadena, Cal.; John H. Finley, S W E A T E R S the years 1869 and 1870. Xeep Your Shoes Looking Jr., Cresbard, S. D .; Edward A. Mary Cardwell, Gwendolyn McDer The sixth is by Richard Hickman, mott, Marie Xewgard, Luella Adams, Spalding Hamre, Sumatra; A. D’Arcy Harvey, Their Best POLO SHIRTS and is called “An Overland Journey Hobson; Dorothy Haugen, Missoula; Connie Booth, Hortense Chidester, to California in 1SG2,” edited by Cath During Track Meet Coila Hollis, Great Falls; Elmer Le- June Donaldson, Joseph Flahive, Symmetric SPORT SHIRTS erine White of the University library. land Hugo, Butte; Charles N. Mason, Gretchen Gayhart, Mary Grierson, Number seven is the Remembrances B illings; Hortense Mary Matthews, Elsie Hunt, Aune Kortcs, Rose Leadon, Missoula Hat Cleaning o f John Bozeman, by that famous Josephine McGlumphy, Jacob Roush, Golf Clubs Stanford; Cleona M. Michaelson, Hing- historical figure who built the Boze ham; James H ill Morrow, Jr., M oore; Ethel Scheytt, Helen Whitebouse. & Shoe Shining Parlor man Trail. This was edited by Pro Anne Brown, Viola Everson, Eleanor J. Daniel O'Connell, H elena; Carl (By the Wilma) fessor P. C. Phillips, o f the history McArthur, Virginia Sell win, Marion department of the University. Oscar Peterson, Forest Grove; Edward Butchart, Ruth Gelhaus, Vandella Hew Style*— Low Prices The eighth number is entitled “The Dodds Shope, Missoula; King H. Johnson, Catherine McCann, Andrea A Good Shine Any Time Battle of the Big Hole,” and is a col Smith, Billings; Alice E. Stoverud, Joan Magnus, Helen Winston, Lois lection of letters edited by Prof. Phil Missoula; Dorothy Marie Teahan, Mis Anne Zeigler, Clifton Kinney, Ruth lips. soula. Leib, Rosemond Pedersen, Muriel The ninth is an account of the first 'For the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Ralph, Emilie Hansen, H arriet Louther, wagon train on the Oregon Trail, and in Journalism: Edward Frederick Gertrude Bailey, Helen Bruneau, Allan was edited by A. B. Hulbert. Becker; Roselle Park, N. J .; Sam Gil- Burke, Lazella Burkett, N ell Grant, I DRUGS—FILMS Number ten is a description of pion luly, Great Falls; Esther M. Hart, Olga Hammer, Dorothy Kiely, Ray- eer ranching in Central Montana, and Missoula; Elsie B. Heieksen, Colum KODAK FINISHING this collections o f letters and journals j bus; Blanche Coppo Joyce, Billings; HESE model* c*rry~oot tin Spalding Kro-Flite idea of re* was edited by Miss Lucia B. Mirriel-1 William G. Kelly, Kalispell; Helen Tlated irons. Each dob is balanced 8 Hour Service •ees of the English department of the j Marie Kennedy, Phillpsburg; Eliza Missoula and related accurately to one another. .University. beth Maury, Butte; Jennings Mayland, Heads are made in non-rust chro Martha Washington Oandy The historical section o f the last | Great Falls; Ruth Elizabeth Partridge, Cleaners Dyers mium finish. A dob toe every shot. FASH/Off SHOP Issue of the Frontier was an Indian Spokane, Wash.; DeLos Russell Thor-! Individual Irons f, x $3.90 girl's story of a trading expedition to son, Missoula. 612 South Higgins Public Drug Store individual Woodsy r $9.00 the Southwest in 1841, edited by Win For the Degree o f Bachelor of Law s: Florence Hotel ona Adams of the University library. William Elliot Cowan, Box E ld er; Besides appearing In the Frontier, Henry Clay Crippen, Jr., Billings; ■ I iqeiH Q n aQ a a a a a o H H H eacatataca»3acahMua^iu3Mvau3B ithese accounts are printed separately Frances Caroline Elge, Helena; Ed as Historical Reprints on Sources of mund Theador Fritz, Missoula; James- Use the Northwest History, Professor Phillips bert Garlington, Missoula; Lawrence GRIZZLY being the editor. E. Gaugban, Sidney; Steiner A. Lar- SYMMETRIC 25c G o l f C lu b s T a x i Service W elcom e, V isito rs Casa De Refresco Missoula Hardware The Aristocrat of Outdoor Refreshment Service 0 Plumbing Co. One Block West of Higgins on Spruce HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Complete Fountain Service— Sandwiches PREP SUITS . Radio Music in University styles Don’ t Miss a Visit Here! Two\\ Trousers $24.00 Get your Graduation Suit no.w. NEW POLO SHIRTS The big hit of the season. Green, Tan and Blue Rayons. No guessing at cooking time or oven Fine Cotton Polo Shirt $1.00. For the festive summer temperature in the new season “FLAVOR ZONE” OVEN While you’re away, the *‘Flavor This month the Saturday Evening Post will Zone” oven does everything that show to oveT five millions or America’s well you would do. It automatically dressed men, the new season’s smartest style turns on at the right time. Then, Y O U W IL L ’ N E E D Campus Cords, Belts, Sox, Sweaters, G o lf Knick note in shoes for men. automatically, shuts itself off ers, Sox, etc. W e have a complete selection. Come in and visit us.j at the right temperature. Thera Y o u zvi Welcome. It's the Bostonian “Summerdress." You will is no guesswork about find it featured in our window this week. either thh cooking or the cooking results.; The Summerdress is $9.00 Westinghouse The Electric Range with the a u tom a tic “Flavor Zone" Oven, 133 N. Higgins THE MONTANA POWER CO. Next to Shapard Hotel Pagt Five TintfiDAT. WAY It, 1980 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN lege in 1928 with an A. B. degree. D, Theta Sigma Fhi w ill give a cup ribbons for fourth and fifth. Medals STUDENT FILES In 1927 Monaghan won the State m t h a n n u a l l i t t l e t h e a t r e to the winner. Noxon won this last of this type w ill also be given to the Track Awards Oratorical contest and the next year year. The Fredell cup for the annual first three places in the golf and ten FOR CONGRESS m TOURNEY BEGINS THIS MORNING nis tournaments. Altogether over 70 placed second in the Pacific coast fi (Continued from Page 1.) is donated by the Buckbee-Mears com individual awards w ill be presented nals of the National Oratorical con prizes w ill be given. Three medals pany o f St. Paul. ■n)r n; W0 cash, or easy terms may They Rank with the Best be arranged. We also rent machines on Your Coupons Are Good Here McKenzie-Wallace Service Stations Special Student Rates. 1 M & H Acress from Shapard Hotel M 8 H § Lister Typewriter 1 I Service S E Biininiimnliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimi:... »HiiiiniiiiiiitiniiHniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiuiMiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiumniiiiiiiiimniiiiuniinniuiiniiiiiiimmiMiiiiniB U2 E. Broadway Phone 2457 Dragstedt’s Stepping Out? DO YOU KNOW— That Mr. William Hyde, formerly of the Metropole, $22.50 has his own shop now in Extra Pants $5.00 PRESSING WHILE the Palace Hotel block and invitee his friends and YOU WAIT patrons in for a smoke. SUITS PALACE HOTEL B AR BER FOR 8HOP Harry's Tailor G raduation If you want the Best in Missoula (Others to $39.00) Shop 3191 —Phone— 3191 An entirely new (line o f 100% A ll W ool Suits offered for the first time in Missoula at this sensational price. New Schramm-Hebard weaves in a large variety qf patterns; styled and tailored to W e Call For and Deliver suit all “ types” and the most fastidious of dressers. Meat Co. Your inspection is invited without any obligation to buy. ^17 N. Higgins Dealers in. C.R.DRAGSTEDTc Presh and MEN’S WEAR , Salt Meats, " ~ Qiiality Merchah'di sc’-at Xowjiey Pribcs •: ~ Missoula Hotel Block 141 W . Main Phone 2568 Fish, Poultry Quality Men’s W ear at Lower Prices and Oysters Opposite N. P. Depot Page Slag T H E MONTANA KAIMIN WEDNESDAY, MAT 1 GRIZZLY FOOTBALL SQUAD FINISHES UNIVERSITY AND PHARMACY CLUB Newman Club Elects Sport Spurts Next Year’s Officers KODAK PRINT PRACTICE UNTIL NEXT SEASON STATE COLLEGE STAGES OUTING Tomorrow begins the second largest Seven Men on This Year’s Team Graduate; Many Men Are Avail high school track and field meet In TO HOLD DEBATE Officers for the coming year were 4c Pillrollers Feature Races at Mill- elected Sunday morning at the regular able for Next Year’s Team. the country. George Varnell says it A ny Size— Glossy is second in number of entries and town Picnic. Newman club breakfast. Those elected Three-Man Team Will Meet first in manner of handling. to lead the Catholic organization are; With the closing of spring football berg, O’Brien, Vidro, Snyder, Breen FILMS DEVELOPS] j Aggie, in Contest. president, Edward Dussault; vice-pres Members of the Pharmacy club, fac practice Monday comes a four-months Praether, Mikelson, LeRoux, Ekegren, ident, Dan Fitzpatrick; secretary, Any Size Boll 10c Some records are due to fall if some vacation for the Grizzly squad. The Crowley, Lewon, Gilboe, Shaw, Wal ulty and alumni held a picnic Sunday Pauline Keating; treasurer, Howard Under, Andrews, Mandemock, Burning, of the boys stay up to form. One Montana will meet the State College two-month grind this spring brought near the electric power dam at Mill- Hubert. thing sure— it isn’t -safe to pick a win in the annual extemporaneous debate M c K A Y A R T O l out forty men, thirty of them being Benson, Davis, Peterson, Covert, Mc town. They left the University by ner in the Interscholastic. on the general subject of America’s frosh and new material. Carthy, Fox and Dean. automobile at 10 o'clock and returned Missoula foreign policy on June 2. A ll students, BEAR PAWS MEET CHORUS Prospects for a strong, fighting Coaches this fall will be: Major about 5 o’clock. Some of the smaller schools of the men and women, freshmen and upper Grizzly football team are considered as Frank Milburn, head coach; Harry “ Town Ball" was the principal game state are sending strong squads. classmen, arc eligible for the three- Bearpaws and Tanans lost some bright if not brighter than they were Adams, assistant coach; and Eddie o f the day, practically all students man team. After sereral of the best sleep and met the 1 o’clock train yes at this time last year. Of last year’s Chinske, line coach. taking part The players were divided Marble, Belfry, ran the high hurdles speakers hare been chosen the field lettermen seven are lost through grad terday morning to greet the dozen or Major Milburn is starting his fifth in 10.6 in county meet at Bear Creek will be narrowed down to three con into the “ Wets” and the “ Drys,” the uation including Capt. Eddie Chinske, so contestants—mostly girls— who were year here coaching the Grizzly football last week. The state record is 17 final count showing the “ Drys” in the testants. Students who wish to enter expected. As a bevy of young beauties quarter; Tom Davis, back; Marshall and baseball squads. He came to Mon seconds. lead. John Suchy, Jr., and Charles the contest should turn In their names descended from their Pullman the gal THE UNI VERS] fc Murray, linesman; Lloyd Callison. tana from Fort Benning, Georgia, at 104 Library. Mollett, Jr., were the umpires. lant Bear Paws took charge of the bag back; Gordon Rognllen, back; and Bob where he was athletic director and It was a close meet. Red Lodge had Prizes were given by Dean Mollett Last year the contest was held In gage and led the girls to the table to be GROCERY I Tiernan, linesman. coach of the all-infantry team there. 57% points to win the meet with Bear- to the winners of other contests. Jim Bozeman. Montana was represented registered. Whereupon it was discov Lettermen who will be available Major Milburn, who is also in charge creek and Belfry tied for second with Burcham, president of the Pharmacy m m by Russell Smith, Harold Fitzgerald, ered that the girls were contestants, again this fall are Jerry Ryan and of R. O. T. C., is a graduate from West 57 each. club, was awarded a sack of marbles and Joseph Sherlck. Two hours be not at the University but at the Wilma Has chosen Track Meet ti f L Feet Lewis, centers; guards, George Point where he was awarded the Ath fore the contest a specific phase of the as winner of the Fat Man’s race. A Schotte, Don Foss, Emil Perey, Frank letic Saber for being the best all- King and Agather of Kalispell and fine specimen of “ Catnip Mouse” was — they were a part o f the Fanchon- announce the opening * 1 question chosen by an out-of-the-state Marco review. Result; amused ac Thrallkill, and Clarence Muhlick; around athlete in the academy. He McKeen of Whitefisli look good for professor will be opened and glren to given to Mildred Woods, the winner of their new and tresses ; abashed Bear Paws. tackles, Carl Walker, Russ Peterson, played on the army football and base points. Whitefisli won the Northwest both teams. On the announcement of the ladles’ ball-throwing contest Archie different Frank Spencer and Ray Lyon; ends, ball teams in 1910, 1911, 1912 and ern district meet last week. Kalis question each debater will hare a free Grover won a small saxophone in the Reid Harmon and Ted Rule; backs, 1913. As head Grizzly coach, Major pell took second. choice of sides. The speeches will be jumping m eet Ella Brown, alumna, Tom Moore, K. Ekegren and Mellinger. Milburn has made a good name for ten minutes in length with a six min won a small suitcase full of kisses in Missoula also has a good number of WELCOME ROOT BEEF Sophomores who will be available are: himself as well as for schools that his ute rebuttal. An lndlrldual award the ladies' race. Archie Grover won a potential point dinners. Custer has backs, Bordeau, Babcock, Burns, teams come in contact with. ralued at $50 will be glren to the best month's supply of shaving cream in the VISITORS broken the state pole vault record con GARDENS Boone, Daly, Bickel, Dobin and Lager- Harry Adams and Eddie Chinske, speaker. It was won by Russell Smith race for slim young men with the girl sistently in practice. quist; center, Breene; tackles, Murray, both former Montana football stars, last year. ish figu re; Carl Snyder won the j McCarthy and Davidson; ends, Toby, are valuable assistants to Major Mil “booby” prize, a supply of tooth pow ALL SOFT DRINKS A: § Bell and Jones are good for points “The extemporaneous debate repre Haney and Devis; guards, Snyder, burn. Adams has been on the coaching der. One of the main events of the, in the shot put. Sayler, Dlsbrow, sents one of the most important speak ICE CREAM. Metcalf, Jaccard, Button and Cook. staff for several years while Chinske afternon was an exhibition of the I Holmes and. others give the Missoula ing contests of the year and will close w ill experience his first year as a goose-step by John Sucby, Jr., who was Last year’s Grizzly team was con school a fine squad. the debate season,” said Hugh Lind- sidered the best Montana has ever line coach. debate coach. celebrating his second birthday. He Y o u ’ll enjoy the trees, 11 was awarded a rubber ball. and music— truly a produced by sports experts throughout Butte and Anaconda will hare their the country. A fast-charging, hard- usual strong outfits and Deer Lodge Saturday. I t should be a walkaway i touch o f for the Grizzlies. fighting team of determined Grizzlies GOLF TOURNEY and Dillon hare a couple of stars who I # W ykoff of U. S. C. broke the world’s went into every game with the sole record in the 100 last week, running j DRAWS SIXTEEN expect to shine tomorrow and Friday. SPECIAL ' intention of doing their best October Washington Is leading in the con it in 9.4. He declined to use starting OLD PARIS 5 the squad figured in one of the big Not much is known concerning ference baseball standing with four blocks. Electric Curling Irons gest football upsets in history when R. Merbar, Last Year’s Cham schools in the' eastern part of the games won and one lost Oregon, O. the small but stubborn Montana team | pion, Again Entered. state. Somebody is liable to pop up I A. C., W. 8. C. and Idaho follow in 1221 Helen Ave. outplayed the University of Washing with a few surprises. order. 75c ton Huskies to get a 6 to 6 draw. Sixteen entries w ill compete for the B O N H E U R Sports writers on the coast before state Interscholastic golf championship Bozeman and Livingston chalked up The Oregon state interscholastic meet on the Garden City coarse Thursday (pronounced “ good luck” ) the game had never conceded the some good performances in the South boasts of 48 schools with entries. Mon and Friday. smaller Grizzly team a chance to hold ern district m eet notably in the high tana has 12L The tournament will consist of 36 FOX-WILMA the powerful conference champions to jump and hurdles. FOX-RIALTO holes of medal play. Eighteen holes WEDNESDAY a draw. Montana fought—never STARTING WEDNESDAY will be played Thursday morning and weakening until the final gun had From the Bitter Root there w ill be “MEET" the remaining 18 Friday morning. Free Developing! sounded. Associated and United Press several good squads. Stevensrille, Budolph Merbar, 1929 champion. Is writers named Harmon, Peterson, Hamilton and several other schools Glossy prints at no extra Fanchon & Marco KAY JOHNSON! again representing Bntte Public high Muhlick, Ryan, Murray, Walker, Perey, always figure well In the scoring col- Drop around fo r those GOOD — In— school. Merliar won last year with a charge. “SKIRTS IDEA" Lyons, Carpenter, Ekegren, Morrow, Hamburgers, Pastries, Root score of 172. Thompson o f Butte was “ THIS MAD WORLD Bums and Cox as the most courageous Prints 4c, 5c, and 6c each Right on top of some very splen second with 191. Gonzaga and Montana In a dual meet Beers, and Malts, All Talking Feature band of warriors that showed on the did and sensational “Ideas” The entries are R. Merhar, G. Sars- comes the best of them all------coast that day. in before 9 a. m., out at 5 p. m. field, T. Mulholland, P. McCarthy, That’s what critics say every — Then— Next Saturday ■ where the Idea has played. The season last year consisted" of Butte Public; J. Purdom, Gallatin; EAT eight major games: E. G. Word, Helena; L. Rider, D. Max Harkness Drug Store LAWRENCE The Sandwich Shop — Also— Mount St. Charles 0, Montana 19. well, W. Lentz, Powell county; E. B reakfast______25 Corner Pine and Higgins TIBBETS University of Washington 6, Mon Barkell, Whitehall; H. Bechtal, W olf Luncheon______35 Phone 3231 Across from Hi-School “ BLAZE O’ GLORY” tana 6. Point; M. Ennis, A. Spaulding, A. An Dinner ______50 All talking and singing picture “ THE ROGUE SONG derson, Missoula. University of Idaho 19, Montana 0. with Eddie Dowling and Betty any exception the jj at the Compson. Intermountain Union 0, Montana 45. hitit of the year. Montana State 14, Montana 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma held a fire California 53, Montana 18.. side Saturday night Mope Dickinson played. Varsity House Washington State 13, Montana 0. One block from BRING IN YOUR TRACK MEET U. C. L. A. 14, Montana 0. Main Gate of University' In these eight games, the Grizzlies Our Work is our Best 521 University Ave. PICTURES AND LET US 'T IS T H E T A S T E T H A T T E L L S scored 100 points against 119 for the Recommendation. opponents. Metropole Barber Shop Another of the season's upsets came Basement B & H Jewelry Shop DEVELOP AND PRINT THEM when the Bobcats ended two decades Fine Haircutting is Our Specialty. Yistors and of Grizzly supremacy by winning a THOMPSON & MARLENEE T racksters hard-fought game 14 to 12. Both teams played like veterans throughout the Your Stay in Missoula game. PEEK’S DRUG STORE Is N ot Complete Men who have been turning out for SUMMERY DRESSES spring practice this quarter are Lewis, j of Fine French Voile W ithout Seeing the Corkoran, Robinson, Hannah, Brown Sport Dresses of new wash Where You Get Those Wonderful materials Hendrickson, Roberts, Dobbins, Brown, PALACE HOTEI Bullard, Grove, Evenson, Nelson, Dahl- TH E A R T & G IF T SHOP M A L T E D M ILK S Near the Wilma DINING ROOM RAINBOW BARBER SHOP AN D B E A U T Y PAR LO R “ W e Lead, Others Follow .’ The Barber Shop De Luxe for Ladies and Gentlemen m e Who Care. W. H. Dobsloff Dr. V. R. Jones Frocks In the high jump i t ’s form Just received a beautiful DENTIST IT ’S AN OLD CUSTOM line of pastel frocks McCRACKEN at M Y FEES ARE MOST REASONABLE In the Hamburger STORES It’s Taste Appointment given to eliminate TRACK MEET VISITORS $19.50 Showing conflicts with classes. ALWAYS GET THEIR T H E T U R F N ew Sweaters Lehsou Block Phone 5454 Across from Missoulian Open Evenings Millinery A ll New W e always feature the Spring Colors newest styles and Hamburgers Golf and Tennis colors in hats. $1.98 Goods 313 No. Higgins Ave. Special Rates Special Fountain Pen T o Visiting High School Show MISSOULA CLUB Featuring Lifetime and Desk Sets SENIORS THE WESTERN MONTANA GILT TOP BEER NATIONAL BANK Graduation Gifts GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS FRANK K. POOLE — GEORGE BROWN --WELCOMES- $ 6 * ^ 9 dozen Cards and Books THE MONTANA STUDENTS with one in leather frame FREE. OF THE OFFICE DORIAN STUDIO SUPPLY CO. TOMORROW W ilm a Theatre Bldg. Hamburgers with a Taste— Difference Florence Hotel Building PHONE 5364 Page Seven 'xfflgDAY. MAT 14.1930 THE MONTANA KAIMIN erslty of Utah at Salt Lake. After has been scheduled for the R. O. T. C. Co-Ed Athletic Finals Waddell Will the Missoula Inspection he w ill con w ill be on June 4 at 0 o'clock when DIVERSITY WINS OVER BOZEMAN Qrizzly Track clude his tour with visits to Montana Major-General John L. Hines w ill be Will Be Held May 28 State College and the University of in Missoula. Record Leads Inspect ROTC Wyoming. DILLON, ST. CHARLES AND MINERS Tennis, Track and Golf Contests Are The Grizzly battalion w ill hold its NOTICE Scheduled. Unit Thursday annual parade and Inspection for track second from Parmenter in the 220-yard Washington Forced to Split meet week Friday upon Dornblaser Interfrateralty council w ill meet izzlies Defeat Track Rivals clash, Parmenter took second in the Premiere Honors. Co-ed intramural athletic finals will field before the grand stand at 1:15. Wednesday night at the Sigma Nu Saturday. low hurdles, competing In the event be held in tennis, track nnd golf com Grizzly Battalion Will Also The inspection w ill be in uniform coats. house. for the first time. Another inspection and review which LAWRENCE GAUGHAN, President petition May 28; the inter-class base In the half-mile run O’Neill set the Montana, smallest member of the Parade Friday. ggsslve Grizzlies, whose ihexperl- ball tournament w ill be held May 23, Initial pace for the University in the Con^t conference, has for five years led , « roused gloomy prophecies, 26 and 28; the annual field day w ill first lap, relinquishing the lead to iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir .. all Northern conference schools in Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund C. Wad nr4»y detested one of the strong- Archie Grover who made a strong fin be on May 28, The freshman and tnck teams Bozeman has produced ish with a two-yard lead to win his track except the University of Wash sophomore teams play May 23, the dell, wlio is making a tour of inspec Maw liars. The University made \ WELCOME— Track Meet Visitors specialty. ington, and has twice forced the latter freshman and junior-senior teams play tion of the Reserve Officers’ Training l0tt , clean sweep of the field May 20, and the sophomore and junior- In the second lap of the mile, Smith to split with her for premlefe honors Corps units of the Ninth Corps area, ! H T as strong in the rest, and and DeVries set out ahead of the Gro senior teams meet May 28. in the Seattle Relay Carnival. Grizzly ...... ont IS points ahead of the Bob- The teams have been selected as fol will be in Missoula for an inspection vers, but fell back in the t h i r d . __ stars have also hung up several rec .. , in a close and interesting m eet lows : Freshman team ; pitcher, Vinette of .the local R. O. T. C. unit Thursday the fourth and last round Holst passed ords at the latter meet. morning at 10 o’clock. The inspection records were broken, and the final Smith and DeVries to win first, tying B ell; catcher, Veronica Staaf, first 1 „ , s : University 6S 5-6; State Besides beating such numerical and w ill last for two hours with a review up three places for the Aggies. base, Grace Bropby; second base, Leola f H 55 5-6; Dillon Normal. 3 : Mt. financial odds as are possessed by the on the Oval, headed by the Grizzly Results of Meet. Stevens; third base, Margaret Groom- Chirles, 2: School o f Mines, 1 1-3. great coast and inland empire Institu band. 300-yard dash— Renn. College; Par- bridge ; right field, Genevieve Harri- ^tlcs agree that the Grizzly track tions, Montana is less blessed climat mentcr, U niversity; Hill, University. nonson; i shortsnuioioj,, stop, a Betty n v Thomas; center , A ll student soldiers w ill appear in deserves great credit for Its fine ically. Dne to a normally late spring, field, Mary ScliocnhalS; left field, Har- uniform coats for this inspection. The Time, 10.2 seconds. | Saturday—deserves credit for Bur the track season and the opportuni rlet Farnhara; substitute, Martha I recruits for the past few weeks have' ...... Mile run—Holst, College; DeVries, . sting huge handicaps with fight ties for training are much shorter. AverllL Sophomore team : pitcher, been preparing for the spring inspec- College; Smith, College, Time, 4 min I strenuous, effective training. In Other schools, besides having a longer Margaret Randal; first base, Alice tlons. Major Gonser from Fort Mis- utes 38 seconds. abilities had removed many star season for outside training, are able Elllson; catcher. Una Randal; second souln was the reviewing officer Mon 220-yard dash—Renn, College; Hill, lexers from the University squad. to maintain large field houses for in base, Bertha Cone; third base, Mar- day of the Grizzly battalion. Ihspec- University; Parmenter, University. door practice. These comparisons re garct Lease; short stop, Lucllo Sor- tion of squad formation, platoon and ■ M Time. 22.4 second 11 §g iip j 1 1 1 H i veal the determination and the great suer; was kept out useJ > , High hurdles— Perey, University; enson; right field, Catherine H urst; company drill w ill be conducted, work of Grizzly cinder men in their center field, Margaret Jacobs; right Colonel Waddell Is making his third ...... * Murray, who is very strong | HliaQD- Colicgc; Jacoby, St. Charles, . p o t put, was out. He, is recover-162 seconds. short, but strenuous and effective field, Ida Naylor. The Junior-Senior Inspection of the Montana u n it He f from an operation, but w ill Be in 410 ynrd run— Moore, University; j ! spring performance in Missoula. team w ill he: Helen Brunean, Jean left Sgn Francisco April 20 for Reno, ...... tool two more years, an w Pr I {eet 10 inches. T ie between Perey, STUDENT RATES w an ted sntet^U ally to the GHz- nnd Hixson, College, at 5 Clean out your record cabinet today and t tally with a hunch of places, ana at the stdek up with some new records. “died their Aggie opponents, to their ^ ^ throw_ Perf,jr> University, ... . . „ lBT v ic-1 3 0 feet 1 inch; Cox, University, 125 0*eh Stewart “ f * * * ^ y " * feet 6 1-8 inches; Murphy, St Charles, vr to give some inexperienced men ^ ^ ^ ^ Yankee Cafe asnee to run. These men had ______oried hard all during the training Dickinson Piano Co. W ill enable you to awn and deserved the opportunity, 1 R p C€IV€S Victor Dealers of Missoula TIES g f the Grizzly victory was sewed up J i e i V U T l n e i e i l T C A have the good, well- Byway. Gift From Graduates prepared meals at In the Latest Manner Probably the most spectacular race reasonable prices rra the two mile nm which developed | jtankin and Bole Present ito a thrilling exchange of t Coach With Silver Humidor. during Track Meet. etween Biakeslee of the Grizzlies and ------$ 1 ieTOes of the Bobcats in the final ^ CUnEke> Ted Bnle and “ Bub" * The game Biakeslee pushedL the I gradaatlng baaketbaU stars, Make This You r IR E C T from the neck inch talked of Bozeman runner to the presented. coach J. W . Stewart Headquarters at wear style center— new ladt during the entirecourse of the sUvcr table humidor as a token D a«, being almost on his 1ie e e a t the ftp ecIatIoli. T he g ift bear, the Meal Times. small allover figures, dots, IbW,. Plucky George Grover rtm ^ 'Jock' Stewart, from checks, cluster stripe*, narrow .ing hi, third race of the day. col- P and RuW> stripes . . . new shades of blue, apsed early in the two-mile and was ______**______- Your Coupon* W ill Be SimperYalaiesi rose, beige, copper, reds, aken inside the gymnasium and re-1 eired physicians’ aid. Grover has Accepted Here. browns . . . and every tie with teen stricken by some sort of set-back I CDrcss (^Jroiedion at an tyXnusuallyczQoto (Sosi silk-lined ends. n fj| physical condition, and w ill have I 0 undergo a thorough physical exam- P erson al Ntacassilias S ala oation. Yankee Cafe Tom Moore’s driving finish to win Here they are — the ideal gar- j he quarter, Holt’s great spurt at the meats for wear under your dain- $ md of the mile for the Bobcat’s and I kelson’s final triumph from W ard in ty frocks .These genuine Hickory . Che high jump were other high lights j Personal Necessities styled o f Jf the meet. the highest qualityand most sat Moore pulled ahead in the last f i 'o I isfactory fabrics—each with the lards of the quarter after Sample® Hickoryrubberpanel insert that bad; overcome Bruner's spurt in the wrinkle - proofs and shadow- j itretch. Samples succeeded in killing Another Hit! proofs your cloches. Yo u can fill off the Aggies in this race, despite his had lefe, which he has to guard con- your needs for the coming seas- , lUfitly. on without straining your purse SLEEVELESS Semingsen took the first event of if you take full advantage o f the^welghts, the shot put, and Lock- these low Super Value prices. wood took the javelin throw. Roth SLIPOVERS ______came forward with five points from a winning leap in the broad jump. ( a ) Time A p r o n $ 3 5 0 Parmenter nosed out H ill for second A dainty bit of qualiwdoth—< wash* in the 100-yard dash, and H1U took able rubber panel— deftly combined by Hickory into the Sanitary Apron. A Knit in fancy stitches from special favorite at this modest sale price 100 per cent pure wool yams, Special at 30c, 40c, 50c. in black, rose beige and green; You’re Welcome (b) The Step-In A generous cut for comfortable free- . lizes 34 to 44. Barbara Invitee Girls to dom— dainty styling for chic appear ance—rubber paneled for protection ■■ Visit Shop. no wonder every woman wants a few oh ______these Hickory Step-Ins in her ward T rack Meet We are haring MUa robe. Special at 70c. Ruth Rice of Holly (c) The Shadow Skirl Novelties wood giro FREE The petriskirt of the Modems.-what A s usual, we have searched FA C IA LS to all the woman will not revel in its soft fine girls this week to fabric, its protective rubber panel* in its out the newest things for the make them acquaint- wrinkle and shadow proofingutilfty. big event Shirts, Polo Shirts, 1 ed with our ahop and ICE CREAI Special at 70c and 05c. Neckwear, Socks, Etc., in Colonial Dames Beauty product®, styles you’ll not see elsewhere, staff of beauticians are ready O ther H ickory W eek Special* and all most reasonably priced. ______e care of all your beauty needs T h at Made the Name Herrick Famous Sanitary Belts— Hickory So-on Garters— 16c, 80c, 50c 10c ick. Come in and Ty It During Track Moot Caps in All High Hickory Bloomers— Hiokory Dress Shields— invite you to make early appoint- 70c 25c for your FREE F A C IA L and School Colors Hickory Girdles— Hickory Household Aprons— work,. Make the Vanity Shop 35c, 50c beauty headquarters while in Mis s o u ia M er ca n tile COMPANY rbara’s Vanity Shop I c e C r e a m 1 isso ula e r c a n t m ______Floor, 267 First Nat. Bank Bldg. M M Co. ?iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii||||itiiiii!|!llll!ii PHONE 3535 Page Eight T H E MONTANA KAIMIN the present flawless quarter mile NOTICE; | U CINDER TRACK speedway was no small task. Part of T ake Drawings Interscholastic golf offici INTERSCHOLASTIC IS SUCCESS BEST IN SECTION Mount Sentinel had to be dug away, asked to report to Harry Adan and the cut walled up with stone. The men’s* gymnasium this afternc InT ennisT oday foundation o f the track was laid care o’clock for instructions. 1§§ FOR MORE THAN TWO DECADES Acclaimed by Athletes as Best m fully, the succeeding layers of rock, gravel and cinders being applied in Northwest. Fashioned by Lord Roche: Hold Finals in Net Tourney such a manner that the bed easily 1905— Butte, 27; Missoula, 25; Ana withstands the extremes of Montana First Meet in 1904 Used Grotesque Equipment; conda, 22. Friday Morning. Laid out on Dornblaser field is the climate and the surface can be main To House-Athletes, Upper Floor of Gym Was 1906— Anaconda, 33; Butte, 6; Mis most excellent stretch of cinders in tained under the severest usage. soula, 22 2-8. mgrniimuautam Partitioned; Twenty Schools Came. A ll entries in the interscholastic te the northern section of the Coast con Thorough upkeep of the track, due 1907— Flathead, 26; Missoula, 22;nis tournament are asked to report to ference. This was the acclamation of In no small part to Coach Stewart’s Great Falls, 16. efforts, is greatly responsible for its MU Three pairs of spikes possessed by added to the activities of the third In Harry Adams in the Men’s gymnasium scores of athletes and their coaches 1908— Missoula, 50%; Flathead, 22; who came here from various points of fame as the fastest loop In the north Missoula high school constituted the terscholastic. this afternoon at 1 :30 to make the Helena, 13. west. An average of two hours a day whole of sprint footwear used in Mon Other meets have not been without the coast and northwest when Montana drawings. * o f labor is spent in dragging, sprink tana’s first Ihterscholastic track and dramatic moments. In 1907 a Missoula 1909— Helena, 37; Park, 22; Fergus, was host to the Pacific Coast confer Sixteen men arc entered in the tour ling and rolling the track during the field meet here more than a quarter of athlete, who had been declared inelig 12. Missoula out ence meet June 1 and 2, 1928. nament which w ill get under way at season. Under this treatment the ex a century ago, in 1904. The first high ible, turned up just as the events were 1910— Gallatin, 27; Helena, 23; Steve Anderson, Olympic hurdler 2 p. m. this afternoon. The semi-finals cellent condition of the track conld be schoool athletes, most of them clad in ready to start Accompanying him Granite, 18. Missoula out. from the University of Washington, will be conducted by Thursday after maintained though a meet were held sleeveless shirts and sawed-off trous were a sheriff and a restraining order. 1911— Gallatin, 30; Anaconda, *21; wrote to Coach J. W. Stewart from noon and the finals in both singles and on it every day, according to Mr. Stew ers, sprinted either barefooted or The other schools would not allow him Amsterdam, where the Olympic team Butte, 19. doubles w ill be run o ff Friday morn stocking-footed down a crude and to enter and the outcome appeared was in training, stating that the Mon art. 1912— Gallatin, 42; Anaconda, 25;ing. dusty track at the foot Of Mount Sen dark until he voluntarily withdrew tana track was one of the best he had BiUings, 13; Helena, 13. tinel. Cheers from long-skirted ladies from the field. . The discus was intro Entries in the tournament are C. seen in his wide experience as a track GRADUATES WITH HONORS. 1913— Gallatin, 38; Missoula, 24; and wayes of hard-boiled “skimmers” duced to replace the two-mile run in Emery, Billings; B. Bretherton, C. man. from rickety stand urged them on. Butte, 14; Helena, 14. Carpiha, R. Peterson, A. Kars ted, all a this meet The bleachers and track of the Uni- Dorr Skeels, next year’s Rhodes Nearby stood four isolated buildings 1914— Gallatin, 33; Missoula, 26;of Butte Public; D. Ormsbee, ,T. Ellis, 9he fifth meet in 1908 saw a large vcrslty are of comparatively recent scholar, is graduating from the Math- which composed the University of Butte, 24. E. Grimes of Hamilton; F. Rledy and crowd of 2,000. “Bcwhiskered grand construction. Work was started on ematics department with honors, ac- D. LaPorte, Loyola; C. Magner and C. Montana. fathers and young women under wide 1915— Missoula, 50; Flathead, 36; them in the spring of 1926, and they cording to the word received today Misfeldt, M alta; R. Grander, R. Ja In the first meet there were 71 ath spread merry widow hats gave full Butte, 29. were completed in time fbr the foot- from the head of the Mathematics de cobs, L. Colderman, R. Willard, Mis letes from 18 different schools as well voiced expression to -their sentiments 1916— Missoula, 39; Butte, 82; Hel ball season next fall. Construction of I pertinent. Here, soula ; R. Moody, P. Owens, St. Jgna- as 15 declaimers. Last year there was along with rampant rooters in flan ena, 21. a total of 551 contestants from 107 ac nels,” said a Daily Missoulian of May 1918— 'StevensviUe, 43; Hamilton, credited high schools. Added to the 8, 1908. The appearance of the scis 36%; Butte, 17. Six teams w ill play in, the doubles. There and original track and field meet and de sors style in high jumping was^ first 1919— Butte, 45; Victor, 27; Helena,The doubles championship is now clamatory contest, there are now the noted that year. held by Robert Grander and Randolph Little Theatre tournament, the golf Butte won the sixth Interscholastic 1920—Butte, 37; Great Falls, 30; Jacobs of Missoula. Both of these men tournament, the tennis tournament, de and then Gallatin started on her long Billings, 22. are entered in the tourney this year. Styl es for the Everywhere bate, and a high school newspaper con rampage of victories which lasted for 1021— Butte, 41; Great Falls, 24; Bernard Bretherton of Butte Public test This year the total entry list in five consecutive years. Missoula, 21%. holds the singles championship and will cludes 17 high schools to be represent In the 1915 IntersCholastic the point 1922— Great Falls, 37%; Stevens-defend his laurels this year. College Girl T V T O matter where yon r ed by 647 contestants. system was changed so that five men ville, 31; Manhattan,"23%. The first track meet committee was —' ^ o’er hill or sea or fix were placed in the scoring column in-1 1923— Great Falls, 24%; Butte, 24; HURDLE RECORD LOWERED. composed of President O. J. Craig of stead of three and the javelin was sub-1 Missoula, 18.- RESISTO TW IST suit is the University; Coach H. B. Conibear; stituted for the hammer throw, which 1924— Butte, 30c; Hamilton, 26 Ruth E. Kellogg, women’s athletic di ideal traveling companion, had proved highly dangerous. 13-14; Big Sandy, 21 3-7. H. E. Lambert us, of Gothenburg, rector ; Professor Morton J. Elrod, and 1925— Butte, 36; Hamilton, 23%; Missoula won the 1916 meet on a Nebraska, clipped more than a second the end of the day’s jottm Professor J. M. Hamilton. Billings, 10%. snow-covered field. There was no meet from the national high school record Many problems faced the first track 1926— Missoula, 36; Butte, 32; Ana arrives fresh, however tired held In 1917 because of the war. for the 220-yard low hurdles, accord meet committee, including that of tak conda, 21. The next era marked the advent of t ing to an Associated Press dispatch may be. You can walk inti ing care of the visitors^ In the begin 1927— Butte, 26; Granite, 21; Mis the smaller schools in the meet and from Lincoln. Lambertus was clocked ning a tent city was favored, but later soula, 17%. . lobby of the smartest hotel StevensviUe took first honors in 191& In 24.8 seconds in a qualifying heat at it was decided to partition off the up 1928— Butte, 21; Missoula, 19; Fer Then Butte took the championship cup the Nebraska Intercollegiate meet. your head up and your chest per floor of the gymnasium into indi gus county, 14. ' I ’M K Y must be youth- for three straight years. The former mark of 24.4 seconds vidual chambers. Now, contestants are Times in events have Improved tre conscious of the fact that y d s In 1922 Great Falls took her first I was held by Cory of Chicago, and was J- ful, carefree and full housed in University dormitories, pri mendously over the 27 years, as a cup after three years of placing sec made in 1913. of the joy of living. They as nicely, groomed as the ge vate homes and Missoula hotels. Since comparison shows: ond to the winners. Great Falls re 1904 expenses for the meet have more Events:— 1904 marks—1929 marks. must be bright in color man who jost stepped out o peated in 1923 with a half-point ad 220-yard low hurdles—28% sec.—26.5 than quadrupled. 100-yard dash—11 sec.— 10.2 sec. vantage over Butte. and slender of line. They tailor shop. 220-yard dash—24 sec.—22.6 sec. Now contestants flock to Missoula Butte easily won in 1924 and the re 440-yard dash—57% sec.—51.8 sec. Broad Jump— 18 f t 2 In.—21 f t '8 in. must be simple, yet have from cities, from thriving farming sults were broadcast over ihe Univer- j 880-yard run— 2:17%—2:04.4. Shot put (12 pounds)— 32 f t 10 in.— towns* from isolated mining districts, sity’s new radio station, KUOM. The a look of smart sophisti Resistotw ist Smi Mile run—5:10— 4:37.8. 51 f t 9 in. from the oil fields, from every sector Mining cuty. victory was repeated in cation. This description of the state. They come in automo 120-yard high hurdles— 18 sec.—17 Pole vault—8 f t 8 in.— 11 ft. 8 1-8 in. 1925, \ySile Missoula won in 1920, nos-1 fits our collection biles and by train to a warm and or ing Butte out 36-32. Butte won from | High jump—5 f t — 5 f t 9% in. derly welcome, made possible by elab exactly ‘45 Granite county in 1927. . orate preparations. • Every phase of In 1928 Butte took a close victory the meet is dispatched with celerity, over Missoula. Great Falls toook her the result of the University’s two dec WELCOME first meet in six years in 1929 when MiSSOUIAMEBCAJim, ades and more of experience in putting she brought a dark horse team to the on the Interscholastic. meet. ___ TRACK MEET VISITORS M issoula Mercantm Co. Following' is a quotation from a The Big Ten in cumulative scoring story by Professor Elrod in the Kaimin in the meet does not altogether cor tailored by Michaels-Star for April, 1904: “The engineering de respond with the Big Ten in other ath partment has agreed to make a mould letics in Montana. The high scoring and cast a 1-pound shot for each ac schools in order, a re: Butte, 626%; credited /school, as these are probably Missoula, 497; Gallatin, 313; Great lacking in most schools.” Another quo Falls, 308%; Anaconda, 243%; Flat- tation from' the Missoulian. for April head, 24294; Helena, 242; Sterens- W E LC O M E — Track Meet Visitors 16, 1904, reveals the lack of standard vUlf, 204; Hamilton, 153%; Billings, track equipment in those days: “The 135%; Teton County, 130%. hurdles are arranged so that they can The Winners. be made higher or lower by the use . 1904—Missoula, 24 1-3; Butte, .18; m a y s a l e of a hinge and are very convenient Helena, 16. affairs.” Missoula won the 1904 meet, Powell county won the relay, while J. P. Pig- ott of Helena annexed the individual Lingerie cup. Albert Nadeau of Butte w jg vic torious in the declamatory contest Ac- corning to Ben Quesnel's History of SlipS'Chemise the Interscholastic, ‘The field was sur rounded by a circle of decorated top Qoums'Dance SetS'Panties bugggies and surreys.” The field events were held on the grounds in front of Main halL Some of the marks Pajamas'Bloomers made in the events would seem ridic ulously poor now. Hundreds of fresh, new, dainty un- The second meet was one of the derthinga by Munsing, Van Raalte hardest fought battles before or since. • i \ t e and Bilt-Ray,” of highest quality A piece of lemon choking a Butte half- rayon in pastel colors. Some of the miler, and the loss of a shoe by a Mis For Trackmeet soula 20-yard man were ironic fea styles are finished with dark, sheer tures in the determination of the vic laces, others have touches of applique tor, according to a story in the Ana conda Standard of May 16,1905. Butte THE and fancy stitching. Every piece is gained 27 points, Missoula 25 and Ana an outstanding value at the May Sale conda 22. price and you 11 save handsomely by • The appearance of the University TAFFETA band and a large bulletin bo&rd for buying a summer’s supply now. Soft, pliant, easily laundered, registering the results were added fea- * tures of this meet Despite predic HATS tions all but two"of the marks set the The assortment at previous year fell before the onslaught In Exclusive CARTER’S $1.00 includes gf the athletes. B 1 o omelette $ l ° ° a n d H 95 M. M. Co. Models The Montana Debating league was M o u l d e t t e Chemises, sizes S3 to 42; Bloomers In halt a dozen URVES are back, waistlines are definite $£,.75 —drastic changes that call for wholly styles, all sizes; Cnew figures. Rounded, moulded slenderness Panties and Briefs “KELLEY’S” is a necessity. In several styles. to The Mouldette—new, different—gives you trimness without rigidity and clear-cut firm At $1.95 there are lines at waist and hip and bust. Gives it attractive Paja $ ^ 5 . 0 0 to you and still keeps all the precious free dom you have reveled in. mas with bell- It insures the trim lines which the new fig bottom trousers, ure-revealing stales demand. The firm, pli in lively colors; You can wear a taffeta ant material gives suppression nnd uplift , Gowns, plain and anywhere if you pick your without loss of suppleness. Slipped easily fancy; Dance Sets type— a stitched vaga over the head, Mouldette allows perfect free- dom-r-no bulk or side snaps. in lovely styles; bond for sports, a softly And how perfectly it fits! Down to the Costume Slips In draped brim for afternoon inch! It comes in exact sizes—30, 31, 32, 33, plain tailored Is a name known to every or a snug cap for dancing etc., in both long and regular lengths. styles. All in a Montana student because of the . . . each delightlly chic This delightful garment ...... - full range of sizes. and flattering and so ul can be kept exquisitely fresh welcome they receive. The so easily! Just detach the tra-comfortable for sum same is extended to all Track jiffy garters. Plunge it into mer. Solid pastels or suds, and it dries as quick 3.75 iw and all Meet visitors— cleverly combined with ly as your silk, vest. cry much under- navy or black. Meet at Kelley’s . P MlSSOOIAlMfeRCANTIlE Down Next to Florence Hotel MissoulaMercantile on Higgins M is s o u l a M er c a n t ile Co.