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10-8-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1935 Associated Students of the State University of Montana
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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
RIFLE CLUB TO MEET ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED Call ’Em Left Members o£ the Forestry Rifle clab The Montana Kaimin Society There are several opportunities will hold the first meeting of the sea With the opening of another school for underclassmen to work as as son at the Forestry building Fr J, year comes the base of a new column, SOCIAL CALENDAR <^and the Sigma Nu Mothers’ club en sistant managers for the football October 11. Due to the great Increase squad. The freshman manager is One never knows, does one, how the Friday, October 11 tertained. In enrollment in the forestry bc o o , Member of the Major College Publication* In the receiving line were Mrs. Pet chosen each year from underclass Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Building, San Prancjsoo; 155 E. “reading public” will receive first M Club...... Mixer It Is expected that membership to the 42nd St, New York City: 1081 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; stabs at columnizing? So we’re glad, Saturday, October 12 erson, Acting President F. C. Scheuch, men who prove their worth. The club will be much larger than that o 1005 2nd Ave., S eattle; 128 W. Madison S t , Chicago, HI. with Pollyanna, that we’re more or Downtown Coaches...... Dance Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson, Mrs. next step is to the varsity man last year. There were 40 members to ager’s job, which is rewarded with less anonymous...... Charles Dobson, representing the the club during 1934. a letter and membership ln the M Delta Delta Delta Mothers’ club, John J. Lucy, repre club besides going on all the trips Subscription price, 82.50 per year As an attempt at informal expres Delta Delta Delta held formal pledge senting the alumni association of with the team. All applicants sion of student opinion on the campus services Thursday night for Mildred Sigma Nu and the Sigma Nu Grand Printed by the School of Journalism Press should report to Webster Searles, this column smiles its friendliest smile Carlson, Marie Lasby, Edna Kno- Chapter; William Giltner, Billings, The varsity manager. at newcomers, grins a “welcome back” black, Doris Clark, Doris Rouche, commander of the chapter, and Jay First National Bank M. Kurtz, Hamilton, a past com TOM W1GAL...... _------Editor to old-timers, and shyly remarks that Katherine Elder, Edua Qalt, Lucille THE FIRST AND OLDEST _.Associate Editor the faculty looks big and imposing but Davies, Mary Jane Dwinnell, Helen mander. NATIONAL BANK IN ...Business M anager class of 1934. Mrs. Jones is a member benign withal. Hiedel, Mona Kerrulsh, Eleanor Lar Guests included personal friends of MONTANA of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and sen and Mary Henderson. A taffy pull Mrs. Peterson, representatives from social groups on the campus, friends her husband is a member of Phi Sigma The great large freshman class honoring the new pledges followed. and alumni of the fraternity, and state Kappa fraternity. They will make seems to have the situation well in Greeting Our Student Visitors university faculty members. their home ln Missoula, where Mr. hand and North and South halls well Delta Gamma Mrs. J. M. Lucy, mother of a char- Jones is employed by the H. O. Bell Buy Your Campus Cords (From the Montana Standard.) inhabited. We’re glad we no longer Catherine Murphy, Helen Leary, and company. live in a dormitory room with six or Elizabeth Downing spent the week-end I *er mem*)er ot Gamma Phi chapter of Butte this week-end plays its customary autumn role of host to the in Butte. Sigma Nu, poured. Others who poured I DRAGSTEDTS nine other people, but there’s no deny LeBrun Beckwith, a former univer students of the state university at Missoula and State college at Boze A luncheon was held Saturday at were Mrs. J* Howe, Mrs. J. B. Speer Opposite N. P. Depot ing it can be fun, and the more the mer sity student now a resident of Los An the Finleu hotel In Butte. aBd Mrs- p - LeClalre. All Sizes Complete Assortment man while the football teams of the two institutions meet in the old rier .... well, anyway, after the most geles, visited on the campus Monday. rivalry which has made this game an annual classic. It is a happy nostalgic contingent recovers. Louise Harden was a Sunday din- Asb1sUbB at B® reception were Mrs. occasion for the students, and of Butte it must be said that the city is a ner gu est X- W. Cook, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ann Covey was a Friday luncheon *^°*m kucy, Mrs. A. S. Harby, Mrs. joyous and doting host On account of we have no false illu gQe8t » j Douglas Fessenden, Mrs. H. High, Mrs. sions as to how efficient we are at M i s s o u u M e r c a n t i i e C o . This city never is more awake to its duties of host, more eager that _____ I Thomas Swearingen, and Mrs. H. T. this business, let it be known that any its visitors shall enjoy themselves in wholesome amusement than when Kappa Alpha Theta Krhabel. Mrs. A. C. Kolhase and Mrs. lUvStcMssl IS HEADQUARTERS FOR choice bit of news (not too choice, un the youth of the state’s educational institutions concentrate here. The derstand) which falls to any listening Dorothy Morris and Mary Vaughn B- Zemke were ln char*e of the dining color and the gaiety of their coming always has had an electrical, in i will be considered by us if the were Sunday dinner guests at the room’ whlle Mrs- Hardenburg, house Mrs. Francis Peterson, Mrs. William PUS C O R D S spiring effect upon the city. hearer will drop in at the Shack and Mary Louise Thurston of Great j Walterskirchen, Jr., and Mrs. R. C. I elucidate. The success of this annual football contest and its attendant gala Falls was a week-end guest at the)shaTer served ,n “>« dining room. The day for the students from Missoula and Bozeman is each year assured house. rooms were decorated with autumn From a slightly ancient publication, by the earnest efforts and carefully laid plans of the Butte Chamber of Members of the Butte delegation flowers, Meet the Year’s The Monkey Gland,” vintage of ’24, were guests on Friday. Commerce. Its committees together with Secretary-Manager Willard state university, we borrow a little Phi Sigma Kappa S. Thompson this year have mapped out all details for the game, for ditty entitled, “Net Result — Twenty Kappa Delta Mrs. R. C. McDonald, retiring presi SMARTEST TROUSERS the arrival, accommodation and departure of student delegations and Pledges” : Dorothy Miller, Plains, was a week dent of the Phi Sigma Kappa Mothers' for all other matters which may come up, that today’s college holiday “Mary had a little smoke, end guest at the Kappa Delta house. club, will be honored at a tea to be | fatAioned Sq in Butte surely shall be an outstanding success. Then she sang a song. Ruth Wenaas and Vera Ann O'Neil, held Sunday at the chapter house. I Butte will miss the late Dr. Charles Clapp of revered memory from Mary had another smoke members of the Kappa Delta chapter Mrs. McDonald, well known Missoula And then she joined their tong.” this student demonstration. Over a long period of years, President at Bozeman, were visitors at the resident, will leave next week to make Clapp always led Missoula’s student group in the annual visit to Butte. house Monday. her home at Great Falls. tnm pus cords! Don't look at u s; we don’t quite get Phi Sigma Kappa announces the Together with Dr. Alfred Atkinson, head of the State college, he would the point either! Only we are wonder Kappa Kappa Gamma pledging of Donald McPherron, Wil-1 sit during one half of the game on one side of the field and during the ing if probably it doesn’t take more A. W. Hoover, Donna Hoover, •all; Paul Sz&kach, Chicago; Howard other half on the opposite side, cheering enthusiastically and without than a free smoke to pledge the gals, and Lee Metcalf were Saturday din Cornwell, Forsyth; Joe Golden, Chi partisanship for all the young athletes, striving to touch the excitement- in view of the fact that a mere net ner guests at the house. cago, and Claire Nybo, Missoula. fired youth of the two colleges with the noble spirit of true sportsman result of 88 or so appeared at the Doris Albert, Rosemary Gillie, and Mixer that Saturday night bearing Grace Parker spent the week-end in Corbin Hall ship. That fine and revered leader of our youth is gone but Butte ribbons. Be that as it may, Rush Week Butte. Helen Ann Meloy was a Sunday din dedicates its efforts in behalf of the students today to the memory of with its comings and goings is over, Helen Myrtis Flint and Betty ner guest. this devoted educator, whose life was an inspiration to all who knew thanks to Father Time, and Pen-Hel Schultz spent the week-end in Ana Mrs. Turner had as her guests Sun him. ales are thrown to the winds, tra-la. conda. day at dinner, Mrs. Arnoldson and her Every autumn these students with their marching bands, their cheer Betty Ann Polleys and Mrs. A. W. daughter, Astrid. ing crowds, their special trains, their youthful antics, leave a deep and Speaking of Pan-Hel reminds us of Hoover were guests for Sunday din Miss Eva LaRue was a Sunday vis the best line in “Top Hat”—you know, ner. itor at Corbin hall. valuable impress upon Butte. It is the sturdy hope and optimism of hen Fred Astaire said “All's fair in Leah Clair Flint was the week-end I youth. It is a realization of the futility of fear and worry over the love and war and this is revolution.” Alpha Chi Omega guest of her sister, Denise Flint. future. It is the pounding home of the knowledge that a new and com The difference is that no great amount Marian Lewellyn spent the week Margaret Roberts of Butte was the pletely hopeful, confident generation is preparing to take the tasks of love was lost between the female end at Dillon. Sunday guest of Maxlen Esgar. of living, of laboring, of conducting business and government out of Greeks .... Ruth Harris spent*the week-end at Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Branley and Mrs. Butte. our hands. And anyone who has any perception at all must note too Arnoldson were joint hostesses at a Members of Alpha Chi Omega held tea in honor of house mothers Sat-1 the conviction among these young folks that when they get their hands Do you know that some students went through the toils of registration a luncheon Saturday at the Finleu urday night at Mrs. Arnoldson's home. upon the helm they cannot do worse, likely will do much better, than in not much more than an hour? We hotel ln Butte. the best their elders have achieved. present the registrar's staff and the Miles-Hall faculty with a cut glass medal fori Alpha Phi The wedding of Miss Marjorie Miles, At list!. . . Sport trousers with real wear as making the procedure thusly conven-i Dorothy Jane Cooney, Esther Stoner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R, well as swanky style! These good-looking All the Better for the IVailing lent, because it used to be that one I and Norma Fletcher were guests at Miles of East Helena, and John G. corduroy slacks last 2 to 3 tunes longer than spent hours and days finding advisers dinner Saturday night. Hall of San Francisco was solemnised other slacks, yet cost much less! That’s why the new The best ever! No other phrase of commendation could adequately Ruth Smith was a Monday luncheon Saturday morning at the family home and paying fees. When school finally Campus Cords are the style-hit of the year! Style- express the genuine feeling of the student body regarding the 1935 started everybody was too weary to guest. In Helena. right clothiers are displaying them now! See them! Sentinel, which after long months of delay is finally being released. To acquire an education. Incidentally, Immediately following the ceremony Miss Donna Hoover, the editor, and to her very capable staff belong what Is the 67c for? Sigma Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for Washington, I Ila a t, ar-Haynamann Ca., San Fraattica, California Sigma Kappa announces the pledg D. C„ and Cleveland, from where they all possible credit for a truly artistic year book— a volume of which ...— ing of Irene Marceau, Butte; Mary will motor to San Francisco to spend any institution, irregardless of size, mighfrbe genuinely proud. Do you know that “Passions Spin the Plot,” the third book in Vardis Catherine Melil, Anaconda; Dorothy the winter months. During the sum-1 CORDUROY.. . the smarter sportswear fabric The makeup and subsequent publication of the 1935 Sentinel was Fisher’s projected tetralogy, has be Campbell, Butte; Allyne Gustafson, mer months they will reside in Yel ... featured in leading Men's Fashion Magazines. beset by a host of difficulties which had never previously beset any come one of the moBt popular of the Billings. lowstone National park. editor. Delays in printing, occasioned by one misfortune after another, year, all of a sudden? For the benefit Sigma Kappa held a luncheon Sat Mrs. Hall is a member of Mortar combined to postpone the final release of the volume and brought upon of those who wonder why it was con-1 urday at the Flnlen hotel in Butte. board and a pledge of Alpha Phi at the state university, where she would the editor and her assistants much adverse comment. It is only fair sldered unfit for the university library we’d like to suggest a session with Sigma No have been a senior. Mr. Hall Is a grad COMPLETE STOCK that the Kaimin should take this opportunity, not alone to completely Mr. Shakespeare or the Bible or More than two hundred friends of uate of Ohio State university. absolve anyone of blame for the long delay, but to extend hearty de Maupassant Stark realism out in Mrs. Alex Peterson and Sigma Nu fra — a t— congratulations to Miss Hoover for a task well done. Not only is the black and white; tsk, tsk. ternity viBlted the chapter house Sun Stelnbrenner-Jone* 1935 Sentinel the biggest year book ever published by the state uni day afternoon to greet Mrs. Peterson Miss Florence Stetnbrenner, daugh versity, but judged by every possible artistic standard, it brooks no Do you know that the Masquers’ on her installation as the first fra ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbren- Campus Super ternity housemother on the state uni ner of Missoula, became the bride of rivals. Montana may well be proud of this year’s annual. It is a credit major production for this fall has a cast composed of umpteen men and versity campus. Robert E. Jones of Missoula at a $ 4 .4 5 not only to the university and the state but to every one of those con The house was thrown open to the $ 5 .4 5 one women? The lone lady will be simple home wedding Friday after to Shapard Hotel cerned with its publication. famous, no doubt, because she will be guests who visited the study rooms of noon. the first actress to display her talents the building which was reconstructed Both Mr. aud Mrs. Jones are grad I furnish the music for dancing which In the new and truly elegant theatre. three years ago. Both the fraternity uates of the state university with the Proceeds Dance will begin at 9 o’clock and will con By Coaches’ Club tinue throughout the evening. All We’ve been thinking of people we university students and townspeople knew last year and in years before, EASY WAY TO WAKE UP ^ j are urged to attend. wondering what they're doing and if .AND AN EASY WAY To Be Held at Avalon Pavilion; The Downtown Coaches’ club is an they have a yearning to be here again Les Smith’s Band to Play active organization working towards as students. ’Cause after all, college IN THE MORNING ID ENJOY A PIPE the improvement of state university life is the best to be found, if one As part of their program benefiting athletics. An extensive program, wants it to be. So we’d like to use a the state university athletic fund, which begins with the “Prom Broad bit of space for a poetic fragment RISING SUN members of the Downtown Coaches’ way to Bagdad’’ entertainment at the which may make somebody feel bet © TH ROW S club will entertain with a dance Sat ter. Anyway, we know it will help a Wilma Theater Thursday, has been BEAM THROUGH urday night, October 12, at the Avalon. planned for the ensuing year. year from now whon we’re listed as Net proceeds of the dance are to go "alums”: MAGNIFYING towards bettering Montana athletic REUNION GLASS (D WHICH teams. Elizabeth Reifenrath spent the Go back? To what reunion would I go LIGHTS FUSE Les Smith and his orchestra will week-end in Helena. When I have with me all that I hold SETTING OFF dear CANNON® WHICH Of college days? The slow growth of New WILMA each year BLOWS HUNGRY RIALTO Is part of me; the blue, soft glow PARROT® ON TO TODAY and WEDNESDAY! Of lamps on misty nights; the rich, PERCH. PARROT “REVIVAL WEEK” low “TOP HAT” Chords of benediction—they are near EATS CRACKER© TUESDAY ONLY— — With — Me often. And my friends?—I still can SEPARATING hear ROPE RELEASING Astaire and Rogers “OP ER ATOR13” Their voices, feel their hands, and see — With — WEIGHT © ON THURSDAY — Matinee - Night them. Marlon Davies and Gary Cooper FOOT OF BED ® 0, ON THE STAGE WEDNESDAY ONLY— How could you think to see them now WHICH CATAPULTS “BROADWAY would bring STUDENT INTO “ESKIMO” Them closer, or can ever bring again PANTS © - P . S . TO BAGDAD” Most marvelous show ot Its kind. Those long, long talks, that trembling Joy in Spring, ON CLOUOY 25 people revne brought here by THURSDAY ONLY— the Downtown Coaches Club. The bitter hurt, the tramping in the MORNINGS SIT “THE HIDEOUT” rain. UP THE NIGHT REGULAR PRICES! With Robert Montgomery World-saving visions? None of these remain— BEFORE There’s no reunion but remembering. Tuesday, October 8, 1935 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three
These Men Will Carry Much of the Burden yards. Each lost the ball on fumbles Cougars and Grizzlies Grizzlies Cop Montana Crown twice. Bobcats returned kickoffs 7 In Hoisting Montana From Conference Cellar yards and the Grizzlies 44 yards. CHARLES From Courageous, Outclassed Starting Lineup To Tangle in Biggest WlTT/HQHlLL University (20) Bobcats (0) Qu a r t e r . He h r .Y B l a s t i c Montana State College Eleven Left End HALFBACK. B abich...... Walker (c) Local Game of Season Left Tackle Powerful University Squad Retains Title Easily Walloping Noyes ...... Wills Left Guard The Strongest Aggregation Ever Assembled at Pullman Traditional Foes 20 to 0; Dychemen Display By Babe Hollingberry Will Invade Dornblaser Stubborn Goal Line Fight Center Field for Saturday Hostilities Sullivan (c ) ...... Willett Powerful running plays, interspersed with long passes, settled Mon Right Guard tana’s annual “civil war” in a decisive fashion as the rejuvenated University football fans will be served the outstanding dish of the Right Tackle Grizzlies swept over a scrappy Montana State college squad in Butte season's menu next Saturday when the Washington State Cougars in Brandenburg ...... Oliver Saturday, winning under wraps by a score of 20 to 0. Four times Right End vade Missoula for what is always the outstanding game played on the the Grizzlies, who played alternately^------— ------home field. This year will be no exception. The boys from the Palouse brilliantly and listlessly, were pre pass to Hartsell over the goal line. Quarterback country are coming with their strong- * vented from turning the game into a Hartsell outjumped Overturf, the Bob est team since the Staters carried the general slaughter by desperate last- cat right half and made a sensational Swim Tournament M/LTOtJ Left Half Cougar colors into the Rose Bowl. ditch stands on the part of a stubborn Popov/cH catch, to score the Grizzlies' third Blastic ...... - ...... Purdum They are coming with the closest re outweighed Bobcat eleven. touchdown, bringing the score to 19 to Practices Planned Ha l f b a c k Right Half semblance to a prize fighter's buildup It was a one-sided battle all the way 0. Szakach stepped back and kicked Pa u l . Welsh ...... Vavich with their carefully arranged “push with the Grizzly machine functioning the final point of the game. Sz a k a c H Fullback over" schedule that is leading, as cer Women to Prepare for Annual Meet perfectly from the start of the game FULL BACH. Bobcat Stars Touchdowns—Blastic, Szakach and tainly as Joe Louis kayoed Baer to a Held in December to send Elastic crashing over tackle For the Bobcats, Stebblns was out Hartsell. Points after touchdown— tie for the conference championship for the first touchdown four minutes standing with his long punts, and Wil Szakach 2. University alternates— unless Washington Huskies sneak past after the opening kickoff. From then Practice for the women’s interclass lett, Wills, Walker and Corbin were Swanson, le; Previs, It; Farnum, lg; them a week from Saturday. The H on there was no doubt as to who would swimming meet will begin Tuesday, the best in the Bobcat line. Overturf, Zemke, rg; Robbins, rg; Cougars are coming to the last step Pomajevich, October 16. Two practices a week, win, but only by how great a score. Taylor and Olivera were the best of rt; Shields, re; Olson, Bonawitz, lh; in their preliminary training that is Above are four Grizzly buckfleld aces expected to startle fans in North from now until the first week in De Field Day for Backs the backs offensively, with Vavich Nutter, Holmqulst, rh. College alter taking them where pilot Babe Holling- west football circles this season. Charles Whittinghill, Helena, quarterback, cember, when the tournament will be Montana’s backs, Popovich, Blastlc, starring on the defense. nates—Wirak, It; Strout, lg; Willson, berry has so skillfully engineered is out with an injured shoulder at the present time bnt it is hoped that he held, are required in order to make a Szakach and Welsh, enjoyed* a gen The score in itself does not show Ansell, c; Zupan, rg; Corbin, rt; Biel- them—a victory over Washington, and will be available for later games. Henry Blastlc will be facing the Cougars team. A short time before the meet, eral field day as they ran the ends, the decisive defeat the Grizzlies ad enberg, re; Harper, Taylor, qb. the evacuation of Seattle to the wolves of Washington State for the last time on Dornblaser field Saturday. The last teams will be selected. crashed the line, flipped long passes ministered the Bobcats. The follow Officials—George Varnell, Seattle; by Jimmy Phelan. time the two teams met here Blastlc unreeled a sensational 96-yard run and All university women who are inter to speeding mates and punted out of ing yardstick figures gives a better E. S. McGlone, Butte; Leo McKenna, Cougars Face Fourth Foe powerful Washington State had a hard time winning the game by a one- ested, are requested to be present at what little danger developed during summary: Portland; J. Mitchell, Spokane. The first three games on the Cougar touchdown margin. Two newcomers to conference football, Milt Popovich and the swimming pool in the men’s gym the game. The line, led by Captain First downs, Grizzlies 20; Bobcats, schedule have been Whitman, College nasium on Tuesdays and Thursdays Paul Szakach, have already stamped themselves as brilliant bnckfield men Johnny Sullivan, playing his last game 6. Yards by rushing, Grizzlies 432; of Puget Sound and Willamette. Nice by their performances in the Grizzlies’ first two games of the year. from 6 until 6 o’clock. Freshman against the Bobcats, effectively Bobcats, 26. (All of this in the second buildup. Now comes Montana with women are particularly urged to at cleared the way for their hall carrying half). Passes: Grizzlies completed just the right amount of pressure to COMMUNITY tend practice in order to take advan mates and had little difficulty stop four for 77 yards, nine being Incom put the Washington Staters in perfect tage of an opportunity to earn a nu Frosh in Rush ping everything the state college plete; Bobcats completed seven passes STUDENTS 15c: ANYTIME I trim for their “tougher foes." That is Sporty Vents meral and membership in W. A. A. squad could offer in the way of run for 91 yards, two for no gain, eight the way the form players should look Last year, the junior-senior team ning plays. being incomplete and one intercepted. at Saturday's game. The Bobcat game is history, and For Positions LAST DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. 8 won first place, and the sophomore The first score came after the Griz Penalties: Grizzlies, 55 yards; Bobcats, Everything looks “rosy" for Mr. once again the Grizzlies overpowered and freshman teams tied in the num zlies had kicked off to the Bobcats 25 yards. Punts: Grizzlies, eight for “GIRL of the LIMBERL0ST” Hollingberry and his crew from Pull a weaker foe. The players have noth ber of points won. Jean Gordon won On Cub Team and forced them to punt out of danger. 317 yards averaging 39% yards; Bob-* man. But the rest of the conference ing but respect for their rivals from highest individual lionors during the Eleven plays later Blastlc crossed the cats, 14 for 552 yards, averaging 39% WED.-THUBS, OCT. 9-10 is not going to stand by and let the Bozeman, who played clean football meet. pay stripe. yards. In punts returned the Grizzlies Pullmanites “steal” a title so easily. all through the game and ever kept Yearlings Are Used Against made 125 yards to the Bobcats’ 15 “ BY YOUR LEAVE” Szakach Scores — W ith— The first uprising is going to take trying to push over a touchdown by Grizzlies as Prelude place this Saturday right here in Mis gambling on their dangerous passing Again during the same half after an Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin soula. The Cougars should win easily. Numeral, Letter attack. To W.S.C. Game exchange of punts the Grizzlies mixed They have more power than ever be o—0—o end runs, power-house plunging by FRL-SAT, OCT. 11-12 Men Have Begun Szakach, and a pass from Blastic to BICYCLE fore. At the start of the season the When congratulating the winning Freshman football players, under Brandenburg to place the ball on the BUCK JONES only weak spot on their whole team team, Coach Schubert Dyche said, “It the direction of George Ring of Chi LIGHTS — In— Early Workouts one-yard line, from where Szakach was the guard posts. Hollingberry is the best Grizzly team I have ever cago, are busy learning Washington Both tail- and headlights have just dove over for the second touchdown. “STONE of SILVER CREEK” had only 13 huskies out for the jobs. seen. They will make It tough on the State plays for use against the Griz arrived and The placement kick was wide and the He wound up with Bud Jpnes, 206 Possible Busy Season Is Predicted teams they play this season." zlies, who tackle the Cougar team next half ended with the Grizzlies on the BARTHEL HARDWARE Coming— pounds, and Springer, 190. At center With Much Distance Work , o—0 —o Saturday on Dornblaser field.' is Smith, almost a cinch for all-coast Before Winter Arrives long end of a 13 to 0 score. would like you to drop in and look SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Flashes of the game: Cosgrove tak The Cpbs, in scrimmages against the them over. As low as 75c. Flash honors. Two veterans hold down the ing twp men with one block. . . Poppo varsity, are playing good defensive; The second half was a repetition of light holders 25c and up. “PARTY WIRE” tackle berths, Bley and Scheyer. Add the first with the Grizzlies piling up Several numeral and letter men have Jackrabbltlng through the bewildered ball, with Brower and Morris looking Phone 338$ Brett and Allen at ends and put them' yardage but scoring only once. The ‘TLL LOVE YOU ALWAYS” donned their spiked shoes and sweat Bobcats -. . Szakach powerhousing best There is a noticeable, lack of One-half Block West of Postoffice Bobcats, who were expected to wilt in front of All-American Goddard, clothes for initial fall workouts on the and trampUng. . . The masked Bobcat good ball carriers, with Hileman, j under the onslaught, came back and Christofferson, Dougherty and Mc roads and track and are preparing for scooping dust with his nose protector brother of the last season’s Grizzly do Bride and you have a team that would played even stronger defensive hall. a possible busy season, doing con . . . Robbins getting in his first col ing most at that position. cheer the heart of any coach. After an exchange of kicks the Griz siderable distance work before winter lege game . . . Hnrtsell leaping and A temporary first team has been Montana Spirits High zlies, with sweeping end runs and line sets in and confines them to gymna twisting high over would-be intercep chosen with Smith and Connolly, ends; There is only one bright ray on the smashes by Blastfc, Szakach, Popovich sium exercise. tors to make a spectacular catch . Fort and Brower, tackles; Morris Montana horizon, and that is the spirit Blastlc hlghbalUng like the North and Welsh advanced the ball to the After a spring season tied up with and Spellman, guards, and Oeder at of the players and the optimistic look Coast Limited on Ills touchdown drive Cats’ 38-yard line. Blastic faded back shin-splints. Jack Rose has been tak center. In the backfield Hileman and out of their new coach. Montana has . . . Breen playing 60 minutes . • . and threw a long pass to.Popovich in ing light workouts throughout the Dolan are halfbacks, Lundborg is always played Washington State here Two GrlzzUes dropping perfect passes the end zone which just barely summer and is beginning to condition playing quarterback and Lazetich and when they were on a letdown. Con . . . The Bobcat game IS history, Peterson are battling for the fullback bounced out of his hands. On a fol himself for possible cross-country lowing play Blastic again dropped sequently the games were not real o—0 —o position. Since the Cubs have been aces with either or both Montana back to midfield and tossed a long tests of the Cougars' strength. This There seems to be more Interest in practicing only a week, this lineup State college and the University of year they are building. And so are the Washington State game this year may be changed, aspirants having not Idaho. Rose made a reputation for the rugged Grizzlies. If anyone would than any other contest ever played in been able to show their real worth. himself in the cross-country race with try to convince a member of the Mon Missoula. The reason for it seems to Arrangements are being made for “Prosperize” the Bobcats last fall and is eager for tana squad that they are to be ruth be the potential offense of the Griz several games to give the freshmen another such opportunity. It’s Better Dry Cleaning lessly assaulted by a superior Cougar zlies that Hhs only clicked at times more actual game experience and to he would receive more than polite re Ben Taylor, one of the other win but may burst forth any time with a stimulate more competition for start Florence Laundry Co. fusals for his efforts. ners in the cross-country competition loud and pleasing report. ing positions. A tentative schedule Dial 2302 Last week the Grizzlies showed at Butte last fall, has checked out a o—0 —0 lists a game with the Bobkittens for flashes of the power that the sideline suit and, after a summer spent at rifle The Cougars are coming knowing October 26. A Rocky Mountain Con coaches expect from them. The only matches and cadet camps, finds him that they always have a real tussle ference ruling, made this year, infers thing lacking is a concerted touch self needifig plenty of work before on their hands. . They are building for that freshman teams are not allowed OUR WORK IS OUR BEST down drive which will be remedied by starting any competition. their game the following week with to play off their campus so the Cubs RECOMMENDATION Saturday. A1 Vadheim, letter winner in the the Washington Huskies which should will travel to Bozeman for that game If the Grizzlies come through this half-mile and relay races last spring prove to be the outstanding game on again this year. Plans are being made Metropole Barber Shop week without any injuries they will is expected out any day • while Jack the coast that day. to play the Gonzaga Bullpups in Mis Basement B & H Jewelry Store j be stronger than at any time this Preston will be stretching his legs o—O—o soula November 16 and the Anaconda season. They will be playing before soon. Horace Godfrey has started If they get over the Grizzlies they Anodes at Anaconda on October 19. the biggest home crowd in the history work in preparation for his first var will be at the peak of their strength of Dornblaser field. More statewide sity competition next spring, but Ted for the season. The Huskies should Benny Bergeson was released Mon interest is shown in this game than Garlington is not out yet. be in for a busy afternoon. So will day from the infirmary. any other game on the Grizzly sched Captain Eugene Davis, Doug Brown, AU-American Goddard next Saturday ule. The players feel it, and if the and Bob Hlleman will be starting work if the Grizzly defense functions as it old saying, “a team that won't be in the near future and may stretch did against U. S. C. An all-American beaten, can't be beaten," is true, a real over a few hurdles to cap their fall is Just a football player until lie gets FORMALS game is on tap. workouts. Fred Stein is taking the past the Une of scrimmage and the TRY THE HEW kinks out of leg and shoulder muscles Grizzlies are planning to stop the Es Dozens of New Styles with easy exercises. Stein attended condido, California flash in his own Individually Fashioned ARROW Alice Berland Has the National Guard encampment at Ft. Imckflold, not theirs. Best Rifle Score Harrison and soared away with pole o—O—o SHIRTS vault honors at the track meet held The other assignment is to stop the With Attached there. pass snatching of Honolulu Ted Chris Non-Wilting Nine Veterans Are Out for Women’s Both “Brownie” Walcott and Seldon tofferson who has more arms when Team This Tear Frisbee are in school as high Jumpers after a pass than one of his native AROSET but neither has reported for a suit as octopi. The blonde giant scoots out behind the defensive fullback and COLLARS NOW... we give you the Alice Berland, Brady, has set the yet. Bob O’Malley is starting care Goddard tosses the ball high in the pace for the women's rifle club, which fully but should be on his toes before air in his direction, and he's usually has already started practice, by firing long, while John Bills is also working wilt-less Aroset Collar on there to gather it in. a 99 score in the prone and a 97 score but with the sprints. in the sitting positions for her initial A sharp scarcity of weight tossers Robert Lacklen and Gage Cooney Arrow Fancy Shirts practice session of the year. is noted. No outstanding javelin tos returned Sunday from Helena, where The women’s rlflery team, under the sers, discus hurlers or shot putters boset they visited the latter's parents, Gov A is the starchless collar that can’t wih or poaching of Captain A. E. Rothermich, are on the campus, who will be elig ernor and Mrs. F. H. Cooney. wrinkle—that keeps its fresh, crisp look all day last year was outstanding among the ible for varsity next spring, although long. Carden City Rifle clubs and won many John Previs is a point-getter, in both Yon now get this comfortable collar on the smart mail and telegraphic meets with other the shot and discuss events. Pietro est line of Arrow patterned shirts we have ever women’s rifle teams. With nine of the and Wheatley are numeral winners in unpacked! Shirts in new colors! Shirts with the veterans again on the firing line, Cap the broad jump and Ferris is expected most original stripes and designs we have seen in tain Rothermich expects even better back for winter quarter and will be years! Shirts tailored with the dexterity that has results this year. eligible for spring competition. made Arrow the most popular shirt in America. Alice Berland, Virginia Bode, Mar Several men of interscholastic ex In form-fit Mitoga. Sanforized-Shmnk—guaran garet Lucy, Jane LeClaire, Olive Mc perience have entered the state uni teed for permanent fit. Leod, Virginia Flanagan, Dorothy versity and will be available for Cub Russell, Dorothy Markus and Dorcas workouts. Stejer of Deer Lodge, $2 up Kelleher of the regular last year's second place winner in the discus last team have reported for practice and year; Ralston, fourth in the 100-yard will be awaiting matches in the near dash; Eiselein, high hurdles winner The MERCANTILE future. and third in the low barriers, and Say- « « MISSOULA’S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST STORE ler of Twin Bridges, high jump win Patronize Kalmln Advertisers. ner, have registered this fall. Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Cellars October 8, 1935 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday,
one mathematics class has mur M Club Sponsors EPIC Candidate Unable K. Hills Chosen Heavy Enrollment one hundred students In i t Montana Men Notices To Address U Students “This period Is similar to that of Big Mixer Friday As New Head Jams Classrooms 1920 when construction of the librajx Plans of the Outside Entertainment gymnasium and natural science build Take Honors People Interested in debate or ora Of Men’s Dorm in g s were In prospect," Professor Mer tory will meet in Library 102, this Letternien Sponsor Dance to Give- committee to get Upton Sinclair as Need for More Space, Money and speaker on the first program have afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Frosh Athletic Scholarships Equipment Is Deeply Felt rill said. During Camp failed because of conflicting dates, it LeRoy Purvis and James Love Are : was learned yesterday. Elected Vice-Presidents The M club, organization of all men With the enrollment the largest in The initial independent meeting of Richard Ormsbee, chairman of the Of 8outh Hall the history of the university the need Haugen, Taylor and Landall the year will be held this evening at having won major sport emblems in committee, said that up to last Sat Fused Collar Shirts varsity athletics, will sponsor the first for new rooms, money and equipment Qualify as Experts 7:30 o’clock in the library of the for urday, plans for securing the noted Kirk Hills of Baker was chosen No Shrink, No Wilt j A f t | big mixer of the season Friday eve Is keenly felt, Professor A. S. Merrill estry building. Socialist speaker who ran for gov president of South Hall club at an No Curl, No Starch In Rifle, Pistol ning at the men’s gymnasium. Lea of the schedule committee recently New Shipment ernor of dtilifornia last fall, seemed election hold immediately following Smith's orchestra will play. Profits pointed out. All wives of married students are favorable but later it was found that dinner at the dormitory Friday eve C. R. DRAGSTEDT CO. derived will be used to provide schol The 10 o’clock classes are overflow Men’s Wear—Opp. N. P. Depot For the first time in several years, cordially invited to attend a tea to be the only open date Sinclair had, con ning. R. 0. T. C. cadets from the state uni arships for outstanding freshmen ath ing their scheduled rooms with the re given next Friday afternoon by the flicted with efforts to get the Missoula Vice-presidents of east and west versity walked away with rifle awards letes. The lettermen’8 group holds a sult that there are no extra rooms or "Dames’ club,” at the home of Mrs. B. high school auditorium. wings respectively are LeRoy Purvis, M :V'—- at the summer camp near Fort Wright, dance each quarter and In addition chairs available at that boar. W. Nelson, 538 Eddy avenue. The Great Falls, and James Lore, Glen- during the winter session stages the Wash. hours are from 3 to 5 o’clock. Patronize Kalinin Advertisers. dive. John Hay of Billings received The largest class Is Introduction to annual M club boxing and wrestling Led in scoring by Eugene Haugen, the largest number of votes for the Social Science with an enrollment of TYPEWRITERS Missoula,' Ben Taylor, Troy, and Lin card. approximately three hundred and fifty Miss Catherine M. White, Mortar office of treasurer while Karl W. coln Landall, Brockton, Massachusetts, A1 Heller, appointed chairman of | students. Humanities and Physical Sold-Rented-Repaired board adviser, will be hostess at a Dlssly, Lewlstown, won out in the bal the Grizzly' riflemen took an early the dance committee by John Sullivan, Science also have three hundred and dinner in honor of Mortar board mem Classified Ads loting for secretary. lead which they maintained until the president of the organization, plans to j bers, at her home, on Thursday, Oc Each officer was chosen by separate completion of the match. As a result make the affair the outstanding social I tober 10. The regular Mortar board ballot and all offices were closely con of its efforts the team was awarded event of the quarter. All members of SHEAFFER fountain pen. Owner may meeting will follow the dinner. tested. Lister Typewriter a large silver cup which may be seen the M club are requested to wear their have pen by calling at Kalmin busi Quality Market inc. at the R. 0 . T .C. headquarters. award sweaters. Lettermen who are ness office and paying for this ad. Service The W. A. A. tea to be given in APPLICATIONS ARE DUE 614 Sonth Higgins Although having a composite aver members of the football squad will be UNDERWOOD AGENTS honor of freshman women on Wednes LOST—Pair of reading glasses in a FOR 1286 SENTINEL STAFF age of 211% toward the Doughboy of unable to be present due to the game FRESH FRUITS NUTS day, October 9, will be held at the brown leather case. Reward, $2. 127 E. Broadway Phone 2467 the West trophy, the Grizzly marks with Washington State Saturday but CANDY BARS Kappa Alpha Theta house, 333 Univer Finder please return to Lucia B. Mir- Students desiring to obtain positions men were nosed out by the University all basketball and track emblem win sity avenue, instead of North hall. rielees or leave with name and ad on the staff of the 1936 Sentinel must of Washington in the Ninth Corps area ners are urged to be present dress at the telephone booth. make application at the yearbook of for the prized cup but were ahead of All non-fraternity men who wish to fice. above the Students' store, before all other teams in the Pacific Coast LOST—On special Saturday night, one play touch football for the Independ L. SWANSON WILL TAKE Wednesday, October 9, Robert Bates, area. black handbag. Phone 5009. ents in the coming minor sports tour POST-GRADUATE FORESTRY editor of the annual, announced this In the pistol competition, the Grizzly nament see Walter Shaw before or LOST—Sheaffer lifetime pen on cam-1 morning. Prospective staff members team finished second at Fort Wright, I during the mass meeting Tuesday eve Lawrence “Porky” Swanson, grad pus Friday. Charles Whittlnghill. are requested to designate In which being beaten on the pistol range by the When You Entertain ning in the Forestry library. Phone South hall. department they would like to work. University of Wyoming. Three Mon uate of the journalism school, ’31, re tana men also qualified for expert turned to the university Monday. Pledges and active Spurs will hold with the pistol, Haugen, Landall and Swanson will take post-graduate work a joint meeting Thursday, October 10, Taylor taking expert honors. The in the forestry school. Swanson was You’ll find that nothing makes as great a hit j at 5 o'clock. Virginia Bode will talk same three qualified for expert with a Bear Paw, a member of Sigma Delta SEE STAN SMART to the pledges at this meeting. All j with your guests as a tasteof Highlander Beer, j the rifle, Evans from Wyoming being ChL and was editor-in-chief of the PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER Spurs are requested to be present the only other man in camp to make 1931 Sentinel. promptly at 5 o'clock. j Then, too, it is a pleasant mixer withalmost any j expert with both weapons. Fire Chief Gasoline No Grizzlies qualified for sharp I sort of food because of All advanced course military stu PHONE 2442 shooter with the rifle although Web Havoline and Texaco Motor Oil dents are .requested to report to John RAINBOW BARBER AND 1 its ability to draw out ster Searles, Leighton Downing, Law Messer’s tailor shop to be measured Motor Gear Grease rence Labbitt, Benny Bergeson, Bob for uniforms at their earliest con BEAUTY SHOP Zeidler, James Freeburg, Jack Lu- 186 Higgins Avc. Missoula, Mont. 1 the flavor. venience. Marcelling Shampooing Leading Anti-Freezes brecht and Jerry Ragsdale qualified Permanent Waving for marksman. South Higgins at Sixth Patronise Kalinin Adverisers Haircutting by Export Licensed Operators Searles qualified for sharpshooter with the pistol while Downing, Lab bitt, Bergeson, Zeidler, Freeburg, Lu- brecht, Rlckert and Ragsdale were awarded the marksman badges. | ' : Leaf tobacco being jm m life. _ rotf to highest bidder Albee and Teegarden Are Chosen as Spurs
Kathryn Albee, Deer Lodge, and j Maude Teegarden, Shelby, were elec- j ted members of Tanan-of-Spur last night to replace Babbie Deal and Gen- j evieve Clary, who did not return to United States school this year. New Spurs are se Treasury Building lected according to a merit system worked out last year. Miss Albee is a member of Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Teegarden is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Students! From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf BUY L E. S. tobacco used for cigarettes in During the year ending June STUDY LAMPS creased from 30, 1900, the Government Save Time — Eliminate 13,084,037 lbs. to collected from cigarette taxes Eye Strain 326,093,357 lbs.; $3,969,191 I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps an increase of 2392% For the year ending June 30, are scientifically developed by the Illuminating Engin 1934, the same taxes were eering Society, as a protec It takes m ild ripe tobacco tion against eye strain. $350,299,442 to make a good cigarette. Be Sure the Lamp Yon an increase of 8725% Select Bears the L E. S. Tag —a lot of money.
Special Low Prices Cigarettes give a lot of for a pleasure to a lot of people. i l l Limited mm Time illllg ll §|H”
M ore cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them— they are better advertised. The But the main reason for the increase is that they are made Montana better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are Power blended — a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Co. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. 1935; Ligcbtt & Mybrs Tobacco Co.