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The Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1935

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The Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1935 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-8-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1935 Associated Students of the State University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1469. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1469 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]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935 VOLUME XXXV. No. 3 Enrollment Reaches Highest Athletic Funds Brain Trusters Who Are Directing Montana’s “New Deal” in Drive to Football Recognition University Enthusiasts Peak in History of University Being Provided Will Rally to Grizzly Officials Say That Registration'May Touch 1,950 By End For University Of Quarter and That the All-Year Total Cause This Saturday Probably Will Pass 2,000 Helena Alumni Group Starts Scholarships to Aid Deserving Athletes Student Body to Stage Mammoth Parade Friday Evening Reaching its highest peak in the history of the state university, en­ To Northern Pacific Ball Park; Bonfire, Yelk, rollment soared last Saturday to 1,856 students. Delighted university officials said that the enrollment (with late registrations) would total An athletic scholarship fund, set up 4 Speeches, Will Encourage Team 1,950 by the end of the quarter and a strong possibility that the all- for the purpose of aiding state uni­ year enrollment would pass 2,000$> versity athletics and from which any worthy high school student may re­ looms. long-awaited Washington State-Montana football game which those Dr. G. Simmons ceive aid, has been created by the Enrollment of men shows an in­ same faithful Grizzly fans have looked forward to ever since that mem­ crease of 157 over last year while Montana University Alumni associa­ orable afternoon two years ago when Brett, Cougar end, followed the women's enrollment has jumped* 41. Will Be Speaker tion in Helena ^ball over the goal after Blastic’s punt There are 1,162 men and 694 women Although the scholarships are avail­ now enrolled in the state university. At Barb Meeting able to all meritorious high school M llS ical C o m ed y Ihad been blocked an<J scored the win- ning touchodwn for Washington in the No figures on the number of stu­ graduates, it is hoped that those of 13-7 contest with the Grizzlies. dents in each class will be- complete Group Will Make Plans for Fall exceptional athletic ability will receive To Be Featured the greatest aid from the fund. Five times the Grizzlies strove in until the beginning of November, Lu­ At Short Business Meeting Head Coach Douglas Fessenden and his assistants, Harry Adams and Members of the executive committee the second half to even the score, and cille Jameson Armsby, secretary to This Evening Adolph Lewandowskl, who have been thinking and teaching a lot of football By Coaches’ Club who established the fund are Alex five times the doughty Cougars re­ President P. C. Scheuch, said. She tills season In an effort to turn out wliat strongly promises to be one of the pulsed them with only inches separat­ stated that 733 new students were en­ Dr. G. F. Simmons will be the open­ Cunningham, Helena, chairman; Wes­ greatest Montana grid teams. This week the Grizzlies will meet a severe test Broadway to Bagdad” Proceeds to Aid ing Montana from victory. rolled and that 1,123 former students ing speaker at the Independent con­ ley Wertz, Newell Gough, Jr., Helena; when they face the Washington State Cougars on Dornblaser field. Montana State University But now it’s another year and Mon­ had returned to school. vocation which will be held in the For­ Robert E. Corette, Butte; Gordon Athletics tana looks forward to its hour of ven­ Which schools and departments at­ estry library in the forestry building Rognlien, Kalis pell; James Garling- geance. tracted the majority of the increase in at 7:30 o'clock tonight ton, Missoula, and Lawrence Gaughan, Mumm Appointed Billings. David Duncan State university athletics will again Snake Dance students is not known, although sep­ In order, that all who are members Men appointed to the board of di­ Deans’ Secretary benefit by the cooperation of students Friday night will see the formation arate reports on the forestry school of the Independent' group recognize rectors to contact alumni in their and townspeople In attending the Wil­ of a gigantic snake dance starting at indicate a record breaking enrollment themselves as such, George Van Noy, Plays Leading communities and build up interest in ma theater Thursday night Main hall and sweeping down Univer­ there. president of the Independent council, Changes Announced In Main Hall the fund are: The Downtown Coaches’ dub as sity, Gerald and Higgins avenues. Last year 1,739 students were en­ has explained that all students who Office Rooms Jack O'Brien, Stanley Griffith and Role in Show sponsors have chartered the Cushman Stops will be made along the way for rolled by the end of the quarter and are enrolled at the state university Don Stocking of Butte; Robert Ward­ Revue of Pacific coast fame, to ap­ the residence hall, fraternity and sor­ 1,906 students registered during the and who are not members of either a en, Force Baney and Henry Brown of Marjorie Mumm, for two years cor­ pear as an extra attraction at the ority house students. The Grizzly band school year. If proportionate in­ social,fraternity or sorority, are Inde­ Final Cast Is Selected For Great Falls; Clay Crippen and Archie respondence secretary of the commit­ Wilma theater for three performances, will lead the way. creases are registered during the re­ pendents, whether they subscribe to Grover of Billings; Frank Thrailkill, tee on admission and graduation, has Fall Quarter Major October 10. In addition to the revue mainder of the school year, the en­ the activity fee or not. All students The mammoth parade—expected to Don Foss and Russell Smith of Mis­ been appointed secretary to the Deans' "From Broadway to Bagdad’’ the pro­ rollment will soar past the 2,000 mark. who have not joined or pledged a Production include at least fifteen hundred stu­ soula; Myles Thomas, William A. conference. She replaces Judy Latta, gram of entertainment includes the social group are urged to attend the dents, faculty members and alumni— Brown and George Schotte of Helena. who temporarily held that position picture “The Goose and the Gander” meeting tonight in order to become ac­ The final cast for the fall quarter will be topped by a bonfire and yells James Morrow, Bozeman; Ray Ken­ last spring. starring Kay Francis. quainted with fellow members and to major production, “More Died Than and cheers at the old ball park near nedy and Andrew Giacobazzi, Havre; Miss Mumm has attended the state Many Dances understand the make-up of the organ­ Men,” was announced yesterday by An afternoon performance will be­ the N. P. depot Coach Doug Fessen­ university for several quarters and is ization. Tom Stout, Jr., Lewistown; Walter Barnard Hewitt, director of dramatics. gin' at 3:30 o’clock instead of the den and his hefty band of Grizzlies, Griffen, Miles City; Emmett Carey, a senior in the journalism school. Rehearsals are now under way for the usual matinee hour so as to permit a fresh from the Butte war where they Are Scheduled After Dr. Simmons’ talk, a short Glendive; William Kelly, Kalispell; A member of Sigma Kappa sorority, principals. Other members of the cast larger student attendance. demolished the Bobcats, will be intro­ business meeting will be held and Dick Breitenstein, Plains; Karl Mar­ Miss Mumm has been active in student are asked to watch the call board in! duced. plans laid for the group's social activ­ Dr. V. R. Jones of the Downtown tinson, Whitehall; Bus .Tar box, Baker. affairs. During the past year she has the Little Theatre for their rehearsal Friday and Saturday will be mem­ For This Fall ities for the fall period. Coaches’ club states that his organiza­ Sam Gilluly, Jr., Glasgow; Ed been treasurer of the Press club. times. tion has been very fortunate in book­ orable days for Montana. Not only Les Smith and his orchestra will be i Schope, Hamilton; Rex St. John, Stev- As Miss Mumm's appointment was Carrying the leading role of Lieu­ ing this first-rate group of players. have extensive preparations been made Nine All-University Affairs on hand to furnish music for a few| ensville; Marshall Murray, Libby; E. made, it was also announced that the tenant-Colonel George Custer is Dave for the snake dance, but big plans dances which will assist members in i They have been successfully received Planned By Campus Pat Keely, Deer Lodge; Dave Fitzger­ office rooms now held by the deans, Duncan, whose work with the Mon­ by Pacific coast theater goers for the have been prepared by Traditions’ becoming acquainted. In order that ald, Livingston; Harry Mooney, Bil­ would be maintained as they are now. tana Masquers has been outstanding past several seasons. committee to seat all the freshmen on Organizations the meeting will interfere but slightly lings; Robert Stansberry, Columbus; At the beginning of the quarter, Dean in past productions.
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