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2-5-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, February 5, 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, February 5, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1435. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1435

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]. AIMIH STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1935 VOLUME XXXIV. No. 30 Marion Sharpies Dies Publishing Firm Operatic Star Student of Music Presents Edition Farmer Finds Pankey In Automobile Accident To Sing Here To Be Presented Bound Volume of Ilarry Wearne’f Marian Wold Gives Recital Tonight Alive in Straw Stack Early Sunday Morning Designs fg Received Monday Night In Main Hall Auditorium Sixty-three of Harry Wearne's de­ Marian Wold, Missoula, a junior in On Grant Creek Ranch signs are reproduced in full color in Kathryn Meisle, Celebrated the music school, will be presented in a large volume recently sent the state Graduate University Student Is Killed When Car Leaves American Contralto, recital tonight in Main hall auditorium university by the Thomson-Ellis com­ at 8 o'clock. There is no admission, Missing University Freshman, His Feet Frozen, Is Unable Road and Overturns After Striking Fence pany. The copy is one of 500 which Will Give Concert and the public is invited. To Remember Anything Since His Disappearance On Highway East of Missoula were printed. Miss Wold has been a member of From Campus Ten Days Ago Harry Wearne, noted artist, was a Kathryn Meisle, American contralto the university symphony orchestra for master of "beautiful color prints.’* who has been engaged to sing in grand three years, and has served in the Mrs. Marion Sharpies, a 28-year-old graduate student and substitute He had a “wonderful background of opera next winter for the Metropolitan capacity of accompanist for the past Emmett Pankey, university freshman, who disappeared ten days secretary of Professor W. E. Maddock, was killed early Sunday morn­ training and experience,” it was Bald Opera company, appears in recital two years. ago, was found alive yesterday noon, burrowed in a straw stack on the at the president's office by viewers of February 11 In Missoula. Her program ing when the car in which she was riding struck a fence a short distance Her program follows: the book. will be held at the Missoula county farm of Harold Neal, nine miles northwest of Missoula on the Grant I east of Missoula and rolled over several times. Her companion, Arthur high school auditorium under the aus­ creek road. The youth was found by Neal when he went to the stack LaUme, 19, the driver of the car, was*- Sent here as a complimentary copy, Sonata, Opus 10, Number 2....Beethoven the book will be placed in the library. pices of the Missoula Community Con­ *to get some straw for his cattle. The seriously injured, suffering fractures 'J ’J j j g g C o S t U m C Allegro Each copy costs $35. The book was cert association and the state univer­ farmer's attention was attracted to a of the spine and severe kidney injuries. 1 Allegretto Fisher’s Novels published as a means of keeping to­ sity outside entertainment committee. pair of stockinged feet protruding Passing motorists brought Mrs. Presto gether in one volume all the work of Brought here as the second concert from the stack. Neal did not investi­ 9harples to the Thornton hospital Prizes Awarded II Are Inspiration the famous artist. star on the outside entertainment gate further but hurried back to the where she died a few minutes afterl Two Folk Dances...... Bach-Mac Do we 11 schedule, Miss Meisle will present a farm house where he telephoned the being brought inside the corridor. At Bunyan Ball 1. Courante In Book Display two-hour program featuring a wide sheriffs office. Sheriff Jim Thompson The accident occurred shortly after 2. March range of selections. Her recital will and a deputy Immediately drove to J o’clock Sunday morning as the I Shaw, Gifford, McKeel and Lalne Ballade, Opus 10, Number 1 Brahms | Owner of Eastern Library Groups Varsity Vodvil mark the third program sponsored by the Neal farm. The officers dug the two were driving east. LaLlme re-| Are Most Appropriately Etude, Opus 25, Number 7. .. Chopin Work of Idaho Author; the committee this year. The first youth out of the straw pile and recog­ ported that they had passed a car and Dressed People Whims . Shope Art Shown was a lecture by Dr. G. F. Simmons. nized him as the missing student. he had pulled back to the right side Heads Prepare Ill The second was the recital program of “How’d you know where I was?” of the highway when the machine Dick Shaw, Missoula; Virginia Gif­ Reguidilla ...... Albeniz Jose Iturbi. To make his customers Vardls Fish­ were the first words that Pankey •kidded and struck the fence, rolling ford, Arlee; Catherine McKeel, Thomp­ Coming Show Reverie ...... Debussy er conscious is the goal toward which Miss Meisle comes to Missoula with uttered. The officers helped him to over four or five times. son Falls, and Wayne Laine, Trout Fountain of Aqua Paola...... Oriffes Mr. Abe Mazur, astute owner of the applause of audiences in a score his feet. He insisted on walking to As the machine overturned it broke Creek, won prizes at the 1935 annual Mazur's Lending Library, Is working. of cities where she has appeared either the car. Sheriff Thompson asked the off half a dozen of the fence posts and Foresters' Ball for being the most ap­ Group Skit Governing Rules The displaying of an oil painting by in recital or in opera. Born in Phil­ youth how he felt and the reply was the wire of the fence was wrapped propriately dressed people at the ball. Irvin Shope in this unique idea adds Announced; Expenses adelphia, Miss Meisle has gained a Literary Digest that his feet were “pretty sore” and around the car. Shaw, who was dressed as a Jesuit campus Interest. he was “awfully hungry.” The men Mrs. Sharpies, whose maiden name To Be Pared huge following among all classes of missionary, won the prize for being people. Fisher taught fiction writing, con­ attempted to get Emmett’s frozen feet was Marlon Shaw of Havre, was grad­ the most appropriately dressed man. College Peace temporary magazines and freshman into his shoes but were unsuccessful First appearing on the concert stage uated from the university in 1929. She He was presented a hunting knife by Committee heads are busy making composition here during the 1933-34 due to the swollen condition. as a professional in October, 1921, Miss bad been employed in the office of J. Lloyd Hague, chief push of this year’s plans, preparatory to the staging of school year. Shope, who is a grad­ Meisle was signed by the Minneapolis Poll Announced Taken to Hospital Diamond, Federal crop statistician in ball. Miss Gifford won the prize for the 1935 Varsity Vodvil early in March uate of the state university, worked orchestra under the leadership of i The officers brought the young man the state capital at Helena for a num­ the most appropriately dressed woman, it was reported late last night by Pub­ on some murals for the forestry school Oberhoffer and in 1923 went to the | to town and took him to the Charles ber of years. Later she was married her costume best representing the licity Manager Melvin Hedine and his Second Returns Show Little and Is now illustrating for a comic Chicago Civic Opera company to sing1 A. Stafford home at 318 South Fifth and went to Idaho where, it was re­ spirit of the old West. Miss Gifford assistant, Dave Vesely, Missoula. column. leading contralto roles. She appeared Change in Students’ street east at once, where his mother ported, she was divorced at Boise. She wsb dressed in an Indian costume. Every effort Is being put forth to Mazur’s library Is a highly eclectic there and in many other cities as Erda was awaiting him. A doctor was sum­ returned to Missoula late in December She was presented with a vanity case. make the show an even bigger success A ttitu d e on W ar private concern, catering to the more in Wagner’s opera “Siegfried.” moned and he ordered the youth to a to enter the university to do work Miss McKeel and Laine won the prize than in former years and the students discerning of the Worchester, Massa­ Miss Meisle has been known as the hospital Immediately. for a Master’s degree in education. for the most appropriately dressed who are engaged in producing it are Second returns in the 325,000-ballot chusetts, reading public, and his latest “ideal festival star.” She has appeared Pankey, evidently a victim of am­ For the past week she had been couple at the ball. Hague presented working to give the show a more uni­ peace poll sponsored by the Literary striking window display Is a panorama in recital at festivals in Ann Arbor, nesia, was unable to recall a single working in the place of Professor the couple with a five-pound box of versal appeal, bringing a greater num­ Digest give a scant majority of 50.07 of Fisher achievement. The original North Shore, Westchester, Springfield, incident sincd his disappearance nine Haddock’s secretary who has been ill. Johnson’s chocolates. Miss McKeel per cent for the United States enter­ oil painting by Irvin Shope from which ber of townspeople to the production. Mindsburg and Newark. She has ap­ days ago. She was to have continued in that of­ came to the dance in a wedding dress ing the League of Nations, according the jacket of the Caxton Printers' It is also hoped that more of the resi­ peared with the Philadelphia, San fice for the next few days. with a bonnet to match. Laine wore dents of neighboring towns will attend to tabulations published In the recent edition of “Passions Spin the Plot” On the night of his disappearance, Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleve­ Besides her divorced husband, R. P. an old-fashioned dress suit with a this year's competitive show. Hand­ Issue of the magazine. Sixty colleges was made, is the centerpiece, and Is Emmett had been sent by his brother, land, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, SL Sharpies, and two children at Boise, cut-away coat bills advertising the annual students’ have so far responded to the ques­ fringed by copies of the above-named Pershing, also a university freshman, Louis and Minneapolis orchestras and Idaho, she is survived by her mother, theatrical efforts will be distributed tionnaire sent out by the publishers. book, flanked by piles of "In Tragic to deliver a note to a former Virginia the New York Philharmonic Symphony Mrs. Edminster of Seattle. in the vicinity of Missoula, Beveral of The favorable comment for the Life,” "Dark' Brldwell,” and "Tollers City woman who lives in the vicinity orchestra. Miss Meisle went abroad in Upon discovering the accident, mo­ League of Nations was concentrated of the Hills,” and fronted by a row of Sacajawea park. At approximately them being sent as far west as Plains. 1929 to sing in the Cologne opera, torists Tushed immediately to Mis­ Varsity Road in the eastern Institutions where 14 of "Sonnets to an Imaginary Ma­ 11 o’clock that same evening, January In addition to making it the best where she portrayed Azucena in Ver­ soula and summoned an ambulance to voted “Yes” and eight ’’No” while the donna.” 26, he was seen by a university woman Varsity Vodvil ever produced under the di’s “II Trovatore,” and Amneis in the scene. The ambulance arrived but other sections of the country voted 26 Two other books were exhibited in on the south end of the Higgins ave­ Show Cast Is auspices of the university, the produc­ Verdi’s “Aida.” was stalled and a wrecker was sent against to 12 for the proposal. the display, but Fisher’s work dom- nue bridge. This was the last authen­ tion heads are concerned with paring A review which appeared in a New out for the ambulance. In the mean­ The students who received question­ inated. The only thing that seemed tic report of the youth’s whereabouts. the expenses to a satisfactory mini­ York newspaper following her first time motorists had* brought the couple Not Complete naires were asked to vote on seven missing was the Incredible, tragically I Later that night three other uqlverslty mum without sacrificing any ' neces­ professional recital says that “Kath­ to the hospital. questions relating to war and peace beautiful “We Are Betrayed” which | students reported seeing a man an- sary parts of the show. ryn Meisle possesses that rare voice— LaLlme was graduated from the In this “College Peace Poll.” The was not available until January 2 ,1 swerlng to Pankey’s description on the The rules governing the presenta­ high school here and since has been Authors Experience Trouble a true contralto, rich and not bari- questions were; (1) Can the United 1935. when it came from the press of Van Buren bridge. Another report tion of the fraternity, sorority and In­ tonal in its low register, as luscious a clerk in the Missoula offices of the In Picking Students States stay out of another great war? the Caxton Printers, Ltd. came from an unidentified source say- dependent skits in the tryouts last as a ’cello in the middle region and state highway department. For the (2) Would you fight if this country ______ing he had been seen walking about F o r R oles year, and which will probably be past several weeks he had been on de­ brilliant in its high notes. Her com­ were invaded? (3) Would .you bear four miles west of Missoula on the closely followed again this year, prov- tail work in Helena and had returned mand of technique is so well guided arms for the United States in Its In­ Frenchtown road. here for the week-end. His automobile Sunday’s tryouts for the university vide: and guarded that she Is never guilty vasion over the borders of another Co-ed Formal Search In Butte of forcing to gain an effect.” had been in Helena until a week ago road show brought forth a consider-1 1. Length of act—10 to 12 minutes. country? (4) Do you believe in a I At first the probability of the youth when he asked Louis Croonenberghs, able amount of talent but the casting 2. No regular stage settings are national policy of a navy and air force Heads Nearing being In Butte appeared strong due to member of the state highway commis- of the vaudeville is not yet complete, necessary. Wreck in Town second to none as a method of Insuring | i hie many acquaintances In that city. 8ion to drive It back to Missoula. Managers and Authors Dave Duncan 3. No costumes are necessary. us against war? (6) Do you advocate! H ITIISn O l f l f l i m i ® e*ore r0,n'nK to the university, Em- When Croonenberghs arrived at the and Phil Pollard have announced. I 4. Each manager is given the priv- Brings Popular | government control of munitions In |mett had served as a Virginia City scene of the accident with his wrecker The tryouts held Sunday afternoon ilege of explaining to the judges the time of war? (6) Do you believe In correspondent to the Montana Stand­ to get the ambulance, he recognized ere to select the dancers and actors idea of bis or her act, and the staging Dance to Close a11p°l!cy oi P amfi Are t0 Be Read ard and wag In the habit of visiting the LaLlme car and brought It into who will accompany the show when Intended to be used, and a description I nilall lnhnrlabor nnnand rnnmtlcapital in fimftatimes nfof war? o J friends in the newspaper office. A town. It takes the road In the early spring. of the costumes, (7) Do you favor entry Into the League Wednesday; Ticket thorough search of Butte by J. H. The managers are unable to announce 5. Amount to bo expended by each Foresters’ Ball Proves Successful of Nations? Sales to Close Pankey, brother of the missing lad, the complete cast because a few of the organization is not to exceed $35 With Large Crowd In most of the questions, the stu­ _ I police and Standard reporters failed Vodvil management pays $25 of this On Floor Charter Members parts are still to be filled. A great dents voted by a great margin to adopt With committees at work this weekit0 ™ *aU ny clue8' Emmett’s mother. deal of good material has been brought amount; the remainder Is borne by the policies of peace except In the toe^Loyoio^ auditorium! IMrs’ Kathryn Pankey, pioneer resident Attend Celebration out in the tryouts and the managers the organization. An automobile wreck on Higgins question which dealt with bearing| „managers „ „ „ „ „ „ and chairmen („ in charge of 'of( Virginia City, arrived here last are having a difficult time in choos­ 6. Places for tryouts are arranged arms when the United States was in­ avenue at 11:55 last Friday night the annual Co-ed formal which is to Thursday to help with the search. ing students for some of the parts. by alphabetical order of the groups. Gamma Phi of Sigma Xu Observes brought an unexpected close to one vaded. There, the students voted to „„ held Friday evening, have expressed} Relatives say that the youth’s health Sunday’s tryouts are the last to be (This Is usually not done In the finals Thirtieth Anniversary of the iribst successful Foresters’ Balls bear arms. The most overwhelming the,r contldence In tbat fact that this was good although a check of the held. The singing talent for the show due to the fact that the acta must be ever staged at the state university. majority came In the fifth question I ear>8 dance wlll ,)e one o£ the best ln physical education department records was selected by the tryout method on arranged to present a well-balanced Montana’s oldest national fraternity Hundreds of students and townspeople when students voted 59,146 to 6,388 t o (be bjgtory 0j tbe school. revealed that the boy had been excused vaudeville show). had a birthday Sunday. The Gamma January 26. attended the annual dance only to be control munitions during time of war. Melya Qarrjson> chairman of the ,rom Physical education classes for Phi chapter of Sigma Nu celebrated “We hope to announce the cast soon The show will again be presented in turned away shortly after midnight The League of Nations question drew dance> sa|d yeBterday tbat planB were tw° weeks at the request of a local the Installation of their chapter on the I and get to work on rehearsals, thel------the Fox-Wilma.------theater, but ———this year ^ ^is when lights at the university were the closest vote with 32,404 students near,ng compIetlon and tbal Work on (doctor. Although the young man had campus 30 years ago. Among those managers have said, “but there Is still probably the last time it will be given forced out by the auto wreck which voting for entry and 32,320 voting tJ)e nore] decoratIon Bcbeme would be I few Intimate friends on the campus, who returned for the celebration were some doubt In our minds as to who there as the new Student Union build- broke off a pole near Herrick’s store. against entry. completed soon. The decorations will all agree that he was a hoy of good two charter members of the chapter, to place in certain roles and until ing on the campus Is to be completed Despite the fact that the foresters' The vote is not yet complete. To ^ new and d|fferent tblB year but tbe habits. At the time he disappeared he John Lucy and Floyd Hardenberg. that is done we can do nothing. We in the early part of the summer. In guests were turned away earlier than date, sixty colleges have sent ln 65,0001 lang wll, be’ kept Becret unUi the Ihad no money and was clad, in his One of the most Interesting of the believe that with the material which the future, It Is expected the show will usual, the majority of students agreed ballots, and the Literary Digest ex- l , ght of , be ()ance Le„ SmIlb.a . 0„ I school clothes, talk* delivered during the anniversary will be available for the show we can I be presented on the auditorium stage that It was an outstanding success. pecto answers from 119 colleges and eheBtra ha8 been blred t0 furnlBb mu_ Brother Hunts Lee Black’s orchestra was the feature universities throughout the country, I . # .. ^ Q . . . . observances was that by B)\ Francis give the people of Montana a credit- there. „ qoc aaa v i.n *1° *or tk® dance from 9 to 12 o clock. Last Saturday, Stafford, who has representing 325,000 students. Mon- « , TT . Thompson, president of the School of able vaudeville.” of the entertainment, the former MIs- j Catherine Howatson, ticket manager been prominent in the search, and tana is one of the states which have Mines and a Sigma Nu from Idaho, The show is entirely the creation of i fj-gjicfi Students M eet' soullan returning with nine members for the forma] has said that programs | Pershing Pankey scoured the lmmedl- not been heard from as yet. who warned his undergraduate audi- the two students, Pollard and Duncan. n J P J* to greet old friends and make new will be ready for distribution on Wed-|ate countryside looking for Emmett ence to make a careful study of the!The Idea of writing and producing a H ear L/OUdet Headings ones with his music. nesday evening. Sorority women may! New and novel features and careful Stafford says, “Pershing and I drove present-day world and Its contempo-1 allow In Montana cities has been with get their programs from the Spur j out the Frenchtown road and inquired rary problems and to avoid the ac-'the authors for the past few years and Students from the French 13b class decorating proved to be popular with Story From Local saleswomen from whom they bought j the foresters’ guests, many of them In­ | at every farm house for Information. qulsttlon of set opinions and judge-! during the past summer they spent were featured at the last meeting of Author to Appear!tlckeU’and on Thur8day afternoon' a iin tact got out of the car several meats on matters which are apt to be (several weeks in writing an act which the French club held Thursday eve- specting the points of Interest on the l i committee will meet in Main hall to , floor where they viewed Sheepherd- ______j times and investigated both hay and influenced by the Insecurity of the has since been polished and embel-1 ning at the Alpha Delta PI house. The „ „ ~ „ " „ „ deI,vcr programs 40 the Independently. BtackB. We, at one time were world. Dr. Thompson has two sons. ;llsbed with several additions. meeting was well attended by mem- ers’ camp. Salting grounds, Smoke- ‘Tony and Marcia, by Mary Hart-1women who have tickets. The money chasers’ camp and the other lnnova-! only about three miles from where both Sigma Nus. one of whom, Dick. During the early part of the last fall bers of the club, wick, a story which appeared ln the for all tickets will be called in Thnrs- .Emmett was found.” was recently Initiated by the local! quarter they began work to effect the The students gave a reading of Al- tiona. May, 1934, Frontier and Midland, has (day afternoon at 4 o'clock, and Miss Yesterday, while waiting at the hos­ chapter. I presentation of the show and secured phonse Daudet's “The White Carna- J Final touches were staged by the been selected as one of the stories for!Howatson has warned all women to pital to see her son, Mrs. Pankey said in another outstanding talk. Johnjan interview with William Steege, dl- lion.” those taking part being Joan I foresters crew Saturday morning as a high school English textbook. I purchase their tickets before that time, that she was overjoyed when she re- Lucy recalled the installation cere- vision manager of the Fox-West Coast j Morrison, Elizabeth Wagner, John I they wrote finish to the dance by.*pbe editor of the book, Dr. Alice B. j Ticket sales close on that day. Tbe J chived the news tbat Emmett bad been monies held In the home of former | theaters, for the purpose of acquaint- Gravelle, Donald McPherron, James I clearing the men’s gym in record time, j Cooper of Modesto Junior college, Mo- j women who expect to attend the dance | found. She stated tbat she could not Congressman John Evans in 1905. Re-j ing him with the project Steege was | Costello, Henry Grant and Charles j Ail trees and boughs used in the deco- desto, California, is collecting prose J have also been warned that orders for | understand Emmett’s disappearance. latlng what he considered to be the j favorably impressed with the proposed I Sande. Rosemary Gillie, a member of ration scheme were removed from the j poetry which show through lit- gardenias were being taken at both three moat Important events in the j show. i the club, gave a reading on lfollere. I floor In the morning, and by afternoon, eratnre the historical progress of the floral shops in town, and women have history of the university chapter. Lucy j The 46-minute vaudeville will carry! Members of the club decided to hold j the entire place had been cleared. (United States. The book will be pub- been asked to make their purchases WEATHER FORECAST told first of the installation cere- j a cast of 26 people. Including Lee I the next meeting on February 21. Re- lished soon by D. C. Heath and Com- immediately so as to take advantage monies. then of the World war and Smith’s large orchestra and a chap- treshments were served at the close Bob McCulloch of Aiberton visited i pany. Dr. Cooper has not yet selected of the special offers being made by Cloudy and modern!* tonight finally of the acquisition of the hones, jeron. [of the meeting. |a t his home over the week-end. a title for the collection. (these companies. I and tomorrow. Tuesday, February 5, 1935 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Two Dean and Mrs. R. H. Jesse, Mr. and State’s Debaters Sunday. Mrs. John Lucy and Marlin Maugham Society Miss Dorothy Lang lunched with During the afternoon a program was Are to Compete Eileen SInton Saturday. presented including: The Montana Kaimin SOCIAL CALENDAR Virginia Roudebush of Alberton was When Day Is Done...... Levi In District Trials The Naughty W altz...... Katscher Friday, February 8 the week-end guest of Irene Morrow. Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the State University of Violin duets Montana Associated W omen...... Co-ed Formal Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman was a High School Students Are Making Friday luncheon guest at North hall. Frank McArthur and Bernard Sjaholm Text for Today's Harmonizing Saturday, February 9 Member of the Major College Publications Plans for Montana Finals Marjorie Hoeffner was the dinner Water B oy...... ,...... Robinson Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Building, San Francfaoo: 166 E. The local Tarzans (namely the For­ Sigma Phi Epsilon...... Pledge Formal 42nd S t, New York City: 1081 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calir.. IntorscholAstlc Week guest of Rosemary Stout Sunday. Home On the R ange...... Guion 1006 2nd Ave., Seattle; 128 W. Madison S t, Chicago, 111. esters) are deserving of commenda­ Phi Sigma Kappa...... Coffee Dan’s Doris Rankin was Babble Deal’s Baritone Solos John Gravelle tion for a new feature Introduced to Sigma Nu ...... Pledge Dance Montana's socially elite (or anyhow High school debaters will be busy guest for dinner Sunday. Sigma Nu G irl...... 'iim. those who had three bucks). The new during February and March with elim­ Martha Briggs and Helen Johnson Quartette—Bernard Sjaholm, Neil Subscription price, $2.60 per year Innovation, although not ballyhooed ination contests In the seven districts Delta Gamma had as their guests for Sunday dinner, Helly, Kal Heiberg, Emerson Miller. preparatory to the final engagements Delta Gamma sorority held initiation Robert / Lebkicker, accompanist. Printed by the School of Journalism Press prior to the dance, proved to be the Thelma Buck and Lois Clark. j~.< highlight of the evening’s entertain­ Interscholastic week when the district Sunday morning tor Atha Quinn, Ab- Thelma Withers was the guest of In the evening, a banquet was held' m ent All hail to dancing In the dark winners will debate to determine the sarokee; Kathleen Harrington, Helen Laura Hurd for dinner Sunday. at the house. Marlin Maughan, em­ state winner. Leary, Maryla Oaas, Dorothy O’Brien, ______Editor and petting in Rangers' Dream, Sheep- Janet MacLanahan of Butte was the inent commander, greeted alumni, _____Associate Editor This year’s debate question will be herders' camp, etc. Butte; Geraldine Ade, Deer Lodge; dinner guest of her cousin, Jane Mac­ campus visitors and friends. GORDON N. CUNNIFF- ___ Business Manager the subject of Federal aid for educa­ Irene Morrow, Fort Benton; Eleanor Lanahan, Sunday. Speakers of the evening included Dr. P. and P. P. and C.C.C. confer tion. The schedule follows: Lux, Margaret Rutherford, Great Jean Paul spent the week-end at her Francis A. Thompson, president of the membership on the following who did District 1 — Libby versus Troy; Falls; Cora Dickinson, Havre; Ar- home In Deer Lodge. School of Mines; Mr. John J. Lucy, Charlo versus Ronan; Poison versus not get prizes at the brawl: netus May Baker, Livingston; Anne Elizabeth Topping of Helena went Professor Paul Blschoff and Lieuten­ The Organ Versus Utility Ruth Brinck—boots and breeches. an opponent yet to be chosen. Carey, Marjorie Ensteness, Jean Mc­ home for the week-end. ant Carol Hazeltine. District 2—Anaconda versus Bould­ Kenzie, Helen Perry, Missoula; Mary The Kaimin has heretofore maintained an editorial silence on the The Deschamps Bros.—Varsity trap­ Lois Hendrickson and Vivian Cor­ er: Dillon versus Butte. Findlater, Miles City, and Anna Mae matter of an organ for the Student Union building, and has said noth­ per Ikes. nish spent Sunday In Stevensville. Kappa Delta Eleanor Speaker — Realistic gun District 3—Big Timber versus Hyder, Phlllpsburg. Following the ing in these columns that would attack or defend the proposal that Laurel; Roberts versus Joliet; Bill­ Initiation, a banquet was held at the Kappa Delta held formal initiation molL Kappa Kappa Gamma Sunday afternoon for Lois George, has been offered. However, a recent communication in the Kaimin has George Jackson—Spanish hat plus ings versus Hysham; From berg versus Florence hotel. an opponent yet to be chosen. Ellen Miller of Fort Benton was a Margaret Burns and Olive McLeod Missoula, and Dorothy Knight, Phll- made us wonder just what the outcome will be if the proponents of thorough enjoyment of the evening’s were Sunday dinner guests at the ipsburg. festivities. District 4—Moccasin versus Buffalo; week-end guest at the Delta Gamma the organ get their wish and the opponents maintain strict silence. We house. The Kappa Delta pledges entertained Nan Dlvel—Spirit of the Pioneer's Belt versus an opponent yet to be house. wonder whether the organ will be installed without regard to every Ellen Miller was a Tuesday dinner Saturday night with a fireside at the costume. chosen. guest at the house. chapter home in honor of the new other proposed feature of the building. Maryalys Marrs and Henry Jackson District 6—Sunburst versus Oll- Delta Delta Delta “S. P." writes that under the present plans the Student store will mont; Shelby versus Cut Bank. Helen Trask of Deer Lodge spent initiates. —Heap big Injun suits and war paint. Alpha Delta Pi receive $10,000 for refurnishing, and he states that this is too much District 6—Turner versus Hinsdale; the week-end at the Delta Delta Delta Ophetm versus Frold. Jeanette Piso was a Sunday dinner money. "It looks,” he says, “like somebody wants a very elaborate LAMENT FOLLOWING FORESTERS' house. District 7—Lambert versus Sidney; guest at the house. store.” He advocates cutting the expenses of the store and adding By Phylum Phoollsh, Class Chump Mildred versus Glendive; Wibaux Phi Sigma Kappa To her Pm just a Santa Claus that money to the organ fund, stating that more money is needed to versus Baker; Richey versus an op­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of St. Alpha Tau Omega She knows me. Co-eds... buy the organ. ponent yet to be chosen. Maries, Idaho; Mrs. Q. E. Stapp and Bob Harper was a Sunday dinner I meekly pay the cost From the viewpoint of the music lovers of the school, this would Sterling Stapp of Billings, Stewart guest at the house. Because she knows me. Brown, Charles McDonald, Keith Mar­ Delta Sigma Lambda seem to be a very intelligent manner of getting the necessary funds for I gladly buy her that and this P ity the Girl Friend Place your order tin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coyle and Evan Lytle was a Sunday dinner the organ, but to the greater bulk of the student body on the campus, But when I tell her "Goodnight, sis,” Men Are Dae for Innings Doris MacMillan were dinner guests guest NOW And intimate a little kiss— This Week as Women Pa y the store can use that money just as well as the organ. Every student at the Phi Sigma Kappa house Sunday. Jimmie Meyers spent the week-end She no’s me. And Pay at Co-ed in the state university purchases articles at the store, and many of I The Mothers' club of Phi Sigma at his home in Drummond. for a Co-ed Prom them visit it at least once a day. At the present time the. store will Kappa met at the chapter home Fri­ “I guess I’ll cut Into this dance,” With Foresters’ Ball now but a mem­ day afternoon. Phi Delta Theta Boutonniere need extra money to equip a lunch counter to accommodate those said the surgeon as he commenced on ory of sorts, the social limelight cen­ Sunday dinner guests at the houBe students who can not go to their homes for lunch or those who would the St. Vitus patient. ters upon Co-ed Formal, the twentieth Sigma Chi were Vern Haugland, Bill Orton and ** annual dance for which the female of otherwise have to hurry down town for their meals. On the other Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi Charles Nevln. Irroneous Impressions the species plans and pays. hand, the number of students who would benefit from an organ would house Sunday were Fred Bennlon, Jim That grade point slickers don’t More than one co-ed has been doing Garden City Gillen and Michael Murphy. Sigma Phi Epsilon be greatly less. We must admit that there are many in the student cheat. careful planning on decorations, re­ Ed Donovan and Harvey Wolke were body who will derive great pleasure from the organ with its weekly That column conductors are cheer­ freshments, programs and tickets. A Floral Company Alpha Chi Omega Sunday dinner guests at the house. concerts and the other benefits enumerated by the organ’s proponents, ful people. group of committees headed by Melva Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha but the students who use and need an up-to-date Student store out­ That all co-eds are beautiful. Garrison, Co-ed manager, has worked Chi Omega house Included Beverly Sigma Nu That one must either drink or dance for three weeks to make this year's number them. Knowles, Margaret Descheemaeker, to enjoy Foresters’. affair as successful and enjoyable as Members of Sigma Nu fraternity en­ Recent meetings of the Student Union committees have brought out Charles Dodge and Jack Oliver. its predecessors. The Loyola audi­ tertained at a tea Sunday afternoon the fact that certain amounts of money are to be withdrawn from some Said the lady torium will blossom on Friday eve­ from 2:80 to S o’clock, commemorating FIRE CHIEF Sigma Alpha Epsilon sections of the building so that other sections c4n be completed. Sev­ Of Shallott ning with a scheme of decoration not the thirtieth anniversary of Gamma Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stallman and eral planned features will suffer so that other essential additions can I never cared yet divulged. Phi chapter. In the receiving line son, Richard, were dinner guests at were Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman be made. If the Student Union building money must be counted as An awful lot The lucky date of that night will GASOLINE For Launcelot. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sun- closely as this in order to make ends meet, let’s take up this organ receive a boutonniere, perhaps a gar­ I could forgive denia if he deserves it. He will have day. question at a later date. There are enough essentials needed that cer­ The mess he made the exquisite pleasure of seeing the tainly should draw consideration before an organ. At Astolat; girl friend hand out bus fare. He will Corbin Hall VALENTINE But then the knight look, with joy, upon a ticket for whose Helen Brown was the guest of Does lack a lot possession he did not become less Myrah Clarkson for dinner Sunday. SPECIAL Let Ut Service Tear Car Patricia Gore spent the week-end at Colorado Passes a Hint Does Launcelot wealthy. He will run the speculative Your Portrait, size 8x10, in an Corbin hall as the guest of Helen Wil­ Last week’s dispatches from the United Press carried an announce­ Du Lac. eye down a fancy program over which artistic frame, for only 83.15. DIXON he spent no hours laboring to please. son. Telephone for an appointment ment that officials at the University of Colorado were seriously con­ now. North Hall Co-ed Curriculum He will be dined In royal manner fol­ Edith Hankins and Peggy Wilcox Service Stations sidering Bernard F. Oakes for the position of head football coach at Journalism (comics and society sec­ lowing the dance, and returned home spent the week-end in Stevensville No. 1— TOMMY THOMPSON that school. After the complaints that have been heard here concern­ tions of newspaper In bed). “the next day" at one o'clock, safe with Ada Wood. Corner of Main and Pattee ing Montana’s football season, such an announcement should give the Domestic Science—(making break­ and sound. North Hall McKay Art Co. No. Z— STAN SMART local complainers something to think about in the future. fast on time and arising with last He will, in short, be the object of Corner of South Sixth and Higgins bell). Leona Catltn was a dinner guest of Everyone will admit, we think, that Montana’s 1934 football sea­ her extravagance. But of course he Painting (before mirror). deserves It. Jeanne Kennedy Friday. son was nothing for which to be thankful, and everyone knows that we Math (A study In figures in pants). Beryl Haight was the Friday dinner lost several games that we had figured to win. However, most critics Art (her new flame). guest of her cousin, Grace-Vlrginta of the state university football team do not stop to look into the facts Astronomy (as seen from the bleach­ Eight University Women Haight NEW WILMA RIALTO of the case; they merely shout revolution at the tops of their voices. ers). Intend to Enter Bebate Helen Margaret Lowery was a Sat­ urday dinner guest of Genevieve Clary. They agree among themselves that things are not as they seem, and Physical Ed (as taught by Art). LAST TIMES TONIGHT! LAST TIMES TODAY! Eight university women signified Mrs. Ella Berglund and daughter, they decide that whatever they think is a cure must be the best possible Necktique Is a good word for what their intentions of participating in Jean, were guests of Mildred McDon- “FORSAKING ALL “THE PRESIDENT one. Therefore, they advocate changes, but they do not know just some of tlie Rangers’ Dream denizens women’s debate at a meeting held OTHERS” VANISHES” displayed. what to do after the changes have-been made. under the sponsorship of Dr. E. H. With CBAWFOBD, GABLE A Great Picture We repeat that perhaps Montana did not win many games this fall. Uenrlkson of the English department and MONTGOMERY B’ees fs chramm - Hebard However, Montana has had better football teams in the past two years last week. This week will be abso­ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! (Inspired by the approach of mid- lutely the last chance to enter, Dr. WEDNESDAY IS than it has had before that time, with the possible exception of one or Meat Co. quarters). Henrlkson declared. “HAPPINESS” NIGHT Lew Ayres in two instances when the school did have a winning team that held its think that I shall never see The subject of both men and women Fresh and Salt Meats, own with the best of the west and the best of the country. Look at STARTING THURSDAY! “LOTTERY LOVERS” A grade as lovely as a B debaters will be the question of wheth- Fish, Poultry and matters this way: Montana has increased the power of its football A B whose saving grade points bless the international traffic in arms Claudette Colbert i n (Wednesday Is “Happiness’’ Night) teams and has obtained the best possible talent within the state with­ Where D’s or E's or even less and munitions should be abolished. Oysters “THE GILDED LILY” Have made me look at God all day Debates have been scheduled with ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT out the benefits of large amounts of money and promises of an easy TERMS CASH Pins a Fine Stage Attraction And lift my weary arms to pray women's teams from the Dillon, Boze­ LITTLE PRICES Phone 3191 time such as many of the larger schools can offer. However, just as A B whose grace will let me rate man and Billings units. “Dixie Cotton Pickers” the state university has increased the power and efficiency of its foot­ The grades we need to graduate. 117 North Higgins Avenue Marvelous Harmony Singers 10c and 25c ball team, so have the large Pacific coast schools increased the power Poems are made by me each day Patronize Kaimin Advertisers of their teams. The only difference lies in the fact that those Pacific But who but God can make an A. coast schools have a great deal more money with which to work, and —Borrowed. die problem of students and football players comes easily to them. We owe a good deal to science—at The fact remains that while Montana is improving, the larger schools least a majority of the Foresters’ are improving just a little bit faster. Brawl blonde attendants. Coach Oakes has worked without rest here to gain the best talent for football and to keep up the scholastic standards of his men at the Little Bister rolls her hose. When the wind blows same time. He has spent his days working every moment of the time All the blrds-eye sister. on his important job — coaching the team and building a winning club. And you’ll have to admit he doesn’t get much credit for the suc­ Ode by the Oriental Versifier, 0 Wo cess of the team. Early to bed and parly to rise It is gratifying to see that Colorado considers him a good coach, And thy dame goeth out with other guys. and it should do much to wake up the powers of this school and town to the fact that he is considered and estimated highly. It is also too Flashes from Foresters’ and Else bad that we must find out from another school that we have someone where—Milt Wertz bestowing badge here who is worth having. We should know that without someone tell­ on Helen Kelleher Saturday night Kal Heiberg present in the Rangers’ ing us. We should realize when we have something worth keeping, Copjngfcl. I«4. K J R»)noM» foWvo Cowfony. Wineiea-Saba. S. C.» and make an effort to keep that instead of letting someone else wake Dream with a brand new haircut. Ruv Whitcomb, Marlin Maughnn and Huh us up to a fact of which we have been blissfully unaware. PRONOUNCE PRINCE ALBERV- Zenike sufficiently recovered from Sat­ THE P.A. PLATFORM urday night at the Dutch Mill to greet FINEST PIPE 5MOKE, YOU £AN MENTION IN ANY THAT MADE PRINCE ALBERT AMERICA'S The eyes of the nation have once again been turned toward the guests at the anniversary reception, MOST POPULAR SMOKING TOBACCO ! Dave Duncan and Phil Pollard weed­ ^LANGUAGE - ITS THE comedy-tragedy on the North Dakota political stage. Last Saturday 1ILDE5T AND MELLOWEST ing out the aspirants for the big tour. ,nir 7 CUT THE 'CRIMP- CUT’ WA V the state supreme court, with threats of impeachment ringing in its Speed LnGrone and Helen Steele en­ SPECIAL PROCESS TAKES OUT THE own ears, added another act to the seven-months-old drama when it joying the dance. Where was Dean / COOL AND L PNG - BURNING decided to oust Governor Thomas H. Moodie, who had then occupied Redman when the lights went out? Boh the chief executive’s office but 27 days. Lieutenant Governor Walter Moody tripping the fantastic In a shirt ■2 OUNCES IN EVERY TIN toll. Night Watchman McFarland dis- Welford, who succeeds Moodie, is North Dakota’s fourth governor in nerslng the hall stragglers. Apple WARRANTED rV BE MILD seven months. Following William Langer’s removal by the supreme King Ben White picks a Macintosh. court last June, Ole Olson came to rest his feet on the governor’s desk Bad )V h it 11 null III deserting the Slg MELLOW AND PLEASING IN FLAVOR for a short time. The picture is one of which North Dakota should not Chi Bachelors’ club by dating. Cate be very proud. Still, maybe they are happy to have diverted some of Crowley downing hot coffe at the Park. Dorothy Root and Audrey the attention from Huey Long’s three-ring circus in Baton Rouge. Litniby sipping tea Sunday. prince A lbert Tuttikr. February 5. 1935 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

Grizzly Hoopsters Lose Two Games the jaunts, however. The runners get INTRAMURALSCHEDULE Track Men Jog Distance Stars Grizzly Team a satisfying thrill from stretching To Bobcats in First Series for Crown their legs over the ruts and pot-holes Interfraternity Basketball On Muddy Roads to be found no matter in which direc­ Are Expected Tonight—7:30 o'clock. Sigma Nu Faces Miners tion they go. Another type of satis­ vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 8:30 o'clock. South of Campus I State University Can Tie Race By Winning Both Games faction comes from the early-season When Aggie Invaders Play at Missoula To Be Rivals Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Delta There Tonight workouts. There is a possibility that Theta. Member of Facnlty Joins Knnners, a four-mile relay team will be taken Tomorrow—7:30 o’clock. Inde­ In Early-Season Workouts to the Drake relays at Des Moines, Montana state college Bobcats rode rough shod over the university Ben Taylor, Jack Rose, Hal pendents vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; State University Won First During Afternoons Iowa, the latter part of April. Al­ quint, 49-36 and 49-23, in the first series in their quest of the state 8:30 o'clock. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. though the time requirement set is far Steams, Mel Maury, Doug Sigma Nu. Game; Butte Tossers basketball title which the Grizzlies wrested from them after they had Grizzly and Cub track men have below the time any four wen on the Williams Are Foes Thursday—7:30 o’clock. Sigma Have Improved campus have run a mile, practically 'held it for 12 years. They must win one of the games scheduled at the Chi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; 8:30 been taking advantage of the warm Miftoula school before they can claim ^ all the distance runners are trying to o'clock. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma weather of the past week and have Dornblaser Held promises to be the Hitting the end of the trail at Butte, get into early-season condition so that the title. Nu. been stretching tendons and muscles normal Triumphs Phi Sig, S. A. E., scene of a great deal of stiff compe­ advantage can be taken of every break Saturday morning — 10 o'clock, the state university Grizzlies will wind during the afternoons, taking long Exhibiting a new combination that tition between members of the distance up their four-game tour this evening Jaunts Into the country south of town. when track season starts in earnest Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha worked more smoothly than any of Sigma Nu Take team during the spring trials preced­ Epsilon; 11 o’clock, Delta Sigma facing the School of Mines Orediggers. Although the roads are wet and muddy the previous ones, the state normal ing the five track meets which the The Grizzlies played two games at and ice covers much of the trail, run­ Lambda ve. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bowling Matches Grizzly track squad will enter this ners in pairs or trios can be seen jog­ college from Dillon easily defeated the Interfraternity Bowling Bozeman Friday and Saturday, and year. ging across the flats or along the Orlislles, 34-22, In a game at Dillon Saturday—1:30 o’clock, all teams. met the Dillon Bulldogs last night. VALENTINES last night The Dillon combination Keenan Again Rolls High Individual The fastest competition promises to This will be the second game of the streets of the University addition. For Sweethearts, Friends and coasted after obtaining a lead early in Total and Worden Gets Top be in the mile between Jack Rose and year between the Grizzlies and the One of the most consistent runners Relatives. From 5c to 50c. the game, but their defense kept every Game of 226 Ben Taylor who have trained together Three Basketball Orediggers, the Grizzlies having taken is a member of the faculty. He de­ Orizily player from scoring consist­ ever since the conclusion of track the first contest in Missoula last lights in taking jaunts of three or four McKay Art Co. ently except Bill Htleman, who tossed After losing the opening games in last spring quarter. Last year, Taylor Teams Are Tied month by a 32-24 score. The Oredig­ miles and showing the aspiring "shad­ four field goals. Crooker and McOln- their matches, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sig­ took the lead in an early-season trial gers brought a new club to Missoula ow chasers” what distance running ley led the Dillon attack. ma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu came to beat Rose by 15 yards, running the At League Final that time, having only Walsh might be like. Almost every afternoon Bobcats Win back strong to win the next tWb and mile in 4 minutes 32 seconds, while around whom to build a scoring com­ he will collect two or three runners Rose finished in 4 minutes 36 seconds. bination. Since that time, Coach and strike off to the old country club, A LARGE HAMBURGER In the first game, the accuracy of bolster their standings In the Inter- Co-ops, East Wing, Town Team Are — and — That was the last time those two ran Charlie McAullffe has built up a fast go past the Avalon club, or even jog the Cats kept them at least nine points fraternity bowling league Saturday. In Stalemate As Barb BETTER BEER the mile together although Rose combination that should give the Griz­ up to the mouth of Pattee canyon, In the lead all during the final period. Beaten by a score of 80S to 727 in Race Ends University players soon found It im- the first game and tied with 781 in showed that he could walk away from zlies plenty of trouble at Butte. turn about and jog back to the gym­ THE MISSOULA CLUB pcsslble to penetrate the Bobcat de­ the second, Phi Sigma Kappa, in the Taylor in longer distances. The Grizzlies have had tough com­ nasium to enjoy a hot, soapy shower. Results of the first round-robin of 189 West Mala fense for close-up shots but netted final match, out-rolled their opponents, Rose beat Taylor by a yard in the petition in almost every game this He Is not the only one who enjoys play among the four teams entered many of their long tries. the Phi Delta Theta No. 2 team, by 90 half-mile In the 1932 Interscholastic season, and so far have not maintained in the Inter-Barb league necessitate Even though the Grizzly offensive pins to take both the third and tied for second and copped the mile by 15 the championship caliber that marked another series, the Student Co-op, has been built upon a short shot game, second games. The Sigma Alpha Ep­ yards, Taylor finishing sixth. Both their possession of the state basketball East Wing of South hall and Missoula they started connecting from the cen­ silon team struck often to take their have run the haif-mile in good time title last year. However, with the Barbs each winning two games and ter line in the second half. Hileman last two games from Sigma Chi, and although Taylor specialized only in added experience and the middle of losing one. Attempts are being made Full Fashioned, All Silk made all five of his counters standing Sigma Nu didn't need their 78-pin the 880 last year, while Rose divided the season here, the Grizzlies are ex­ to get two more teams to enter the either on or in back of the center line, handicap to win two out of three from his time between the mile and two- pected to give a better account of league as the Bull Pen residents at and Heller managed to increase the the league-leading Phi Delta Theta inile. themselves. Chiffon “ -Semi Service South hall hare organized a team, and range of his twist-Jump-and-shoot spe­ No. 1 team. Other runners who will take advan­ The probable lineup for tonight’s tage of every opportunity to win mon­ a schedule can be more easily ar­ game will be: cialty until he was hitting consistently High three-game team score of 2,502 ranged if an even number enter the was shot by the Sigma Nus, who also ograms will be Hal Stearns, Mel Grizzlies Orediggers from center court. league. The Bobcats' strong defense kept rolled the high team game of 912. Sec­ Maury and Doug Williams, who are all Kelthley ...... Hammond The East wing took an early lead Heller from getting his usual close ond honors went to Sigma Alpha Ep­ of approximately the same ability. Forward HOSIERY shots and held Brown to three field silon with a total score of 2,425 and Williams surprised Rose once last from the Wejt wing to beat their rivals Brown . ..Poole last night. Fopp made 10 points for Just what you’ve been looking fori goals. Hhinehart and Kelthley each a high game of 885. ear to win in 4 minutes 38.2 seconds Forward the winners, while Stone made 11 for Well reinforced at foot and top for got into the scoring column with four Individually, the honors again went but usually ran slightly slower. Maury the West wing to end the game, 22-17. extra wear! Perfect fitting in the points. to Keenan of the Phi Sigma Kappa and Stearns hare both had varsity ex­ perience, Maury taking third in the East wing (22) West Wing (17) smart new shades I 5 9 ® Hileman and Heller each made 11 team, who shot games of 181, 204 and points to lead the Grizzlies, while 181 for a total of 506. Wigal of the two-mile at Idaho two years ago. Fopp (10) ...... Vaupel (2) Erum led the Bobcats with 13, made Phi Delta shot the second high total These three runners promise to put Forward In the 12 minutes of the game in which with 549 and Worden, Sigma Chi bowl­ on several thrillers for those fortunate Martin ...... Graves (2) The Label Guarantees Quality! he played, before being put out on er, rolled 538 to finish one pin ahead enough to be watching during the Forward time trials. personal fouls. of McCarty of the Sigma Nus. Filling Hickman...... Rosetto (2) The A. Sf. After Foresters’ Lineup and Summary six out of eight frames with strikes, Maury pulled a surprise on Clarence Center Watson during a practice two years How was your breakfast this morn­ Adonna Undies Worden shot the high single game of Harrington (6) ...... Stone. B (11) Grizzlies (88) FG FT PF Pis. ing? the day with 226. Second high individ­ ago. Watson, Maury and Taylor were Guard Brown, f ...... 3 0 3 6 Oh, waffle. ual game was rolled by Wigal with unning a time trial in the mile, and Farmer (6) ...... Komac are always favorites! Keithley, f ...... 1 2 3 4 210 on the last lap, Maury broke loose to Guard Heller, c ...... 4 3 1 11 . V ests — P an ties — Bloom ers Phi Ilelta Theta No. 2— leave the others by 30 yards. Al­ Hileman, g ...... 6 i 4 11 In the Town team-Co-op game, the ____ “PROSPERIZE” ____ Compton...... 110 142 134 though he did not compete last year, score see-sawed back and forth until Rblnehart. g ...... 1 2 1 4 Dry Cleaners We can “point with pride” to the Lacklen ...... 142 118 Maury will not be content to come in Noyes, g ...... 0 0 0 0 the last ten minutes, the Co-ops taking Bohlander ...... 185 151 second in any race and Stearns and advantage of a few breaks to gain a Adonna label — because it stands FT PF Pts. Bobcats (49) FG Seym our...... 186 178 Williams will be jnst as Intent upon four-point lead. The Town team broke Florence Laundry Co. for the best quality possible at the Vavlcb, I...... 3 2 0 8 winning. Each should win one if DIAL 2802 Dummy...... 140 loose In the last three minutes and Quality Launderers for 45 Years price! Tiny adjustable shoulder 4 9 ® ...... 6 1 4 13 Exum, f ...... Schwanke ...... 147 three trials are held. A1 Vadhelm may scored three baskets, ending the game, straps, inside draw ribbons, picotings, line bindings, re­ Young, c ...... 4 2 0 10 Handicap ...... 45 45 train for the mile as well. 20-18. Doyra, g ...... 2 0 3 4 Rose will be the undisputed leader inforced! Town Team (20) Co-op (18) Stebblns, g ...... 2 1 1 5 Totals ...... 808 781 728 2311 In the two-mlle but would cause worry Aik year grocer for Zapan, f ...... 3 1 1 7 Erlandson (8) ...... Scheartl (6) Phi Sigma Kappa- to either Vadhelm or Taylor in the Ogle, g ...... 1 0 0 2 half should he run that race. Vad­ Forward Dairyland Butter Martin ...... 102 148 Healy (2) ...... Timmerman (10) Made from Selected Cream Second Game helm made his numeral in the half McClung...... 135 149 Forward PENNEY’S Taking advantage of their height, Anderson ..... 121 134 last year the first time he tried that Consolidated Dairies distance, encircling the track twice in Wheatley (5) ...... Noulsanen Mt Booth Hlggini At#. Phene 2177 the state college gained an early lead Troy ...... '... 128 146 2 minutes 2.9 seconds. Carpino, who Center Saturday night and never allowed the Keenan ...... 181 181 is now at the School of Mines, also Forasen (1) ...... Hahn (2) Grizzlies to make a serious threat of Handicap ...... 60 60 Guard themselves, as they won, 49-23. qualified for his numeral on his first attempt but will not be able to com­ Hamilton (4) ...... Taylor At the start of the second half, the Totals ...... 727 781 818 2326 Guard Cats were using all substitutes and the pete for the Grizzlies. The Intercol­ Sigma Chi— The new schedule will be announced Grizzlies took advantage of the inex­ legiate meet will bring these two to­ W orden...... 166 226 167 538 in a later Kalmin, but teams are urged perience to Bcore four times in rapid gether, while Jack Preston may be Pawed by a Pudqy Wudqy? ....140 112 140 392 Rfghtmlre .. called upon to change from the quarter to watch the bulletin board in the succession before the college defense .... 144 140 180 464 Cosman...... to the half. gymnasium. tightened again. Jacobs ...... 179 133 127 439 Grizzlies (28) FG FT PF Pis. 143 462 . . . C M Hamilton ...... 167 162 Robert Bell, a former student, has 0 /( / C/o/c/ Brown, f ...... __ 1 0 1 2 25 26 75 Handicap ...... 25 Inter-College Cage returned to his home in Florence tir Kelthley. f ...... 0 0 1 0 recuperate after a major operation at Heller, c ...... 2 2 2 6 2370 Totals ...... 800 798 772 Series Will Start the Northern Pacific hospital three Hileman, g ...... __ 0 1 0 0 Sigma Alpha EpsIIon- weeks ago. Holloway, g ...... 0 1 0 1 Hartwlg ...... 127 167 146 440 Six Schools and Department Teams Blast lc. f ___ __ ..... 0 1 2 1 Bowler ...... 105 Stevens, c ...... 0 1 2 1 Are Expected to Enter Hazelbaker ...... For Your Next Haircut Rblnehart, g ...... 1 1 1 3 Higham ...... 131 — Try the — Noyes, g ..... 2 0 0 4 Boger ..... 140 Inter-college basketball will start on Mitchell, g ...... 1 2 0 4 Huppe ..... 128 February 21 and the schedule will be Trail Barber Shop Bebeats (49) FG FT PF Pts. Handicap 73 rushed through in order that all games Corner Higgins Ave. and Broadway Bxtrai, t ...... 5 1 3 11 may be played before the end of the Vavlch, t ...... 3 2 0 8 704 836 885 2425 winter quarter on March 15. 8PON & EDWARDS It is expected that at least six Young, c ...... 5 1 4 11 Phi Delta Theta No. 1- schools will enter teams and those Doyra, g ...... 3 0 3 6 . 131 102 142 375 Maury ...... groups are urged to elect or appoint Stebblns, g (e)...... 4 1 1 9 . 184 210 155 549 Wlg^l ...... team captains and arrange for prac­ Zupan, I ...... 0 0 1 0 . 176 143 123 442 Lathrop ...... tice sessions before the tournament VALENTINES Taylor, f ...... 1 0 1 ’ 2 . 180 151 181 512 Coven ...... starts. The schools and departments Rtrovlch, c ___ ...... 0 0 2 0 Erickson ...... 184 142 172 498 which may enter teams are journalism, Edwards, g ...... 0 0 1 0 ■--- ■ ' — forestry, education, business adminis­ Cards lc to 25c Wills, g ...... 1 0 1 2 . 856 748 773 2376 Totals ...... tration, law, music, pharmacy and Sigma No— chemistry. Heart-shaped Box Gandy Kaimin Finances McCarty ...... 161 192 184 537 The league is usually composed of 1 Allen ...... 123 163 161 447 six teams, the music and chemistry | 25c to $3.00 Rise; Messenger Grantler ...... 107 137 180 424 students generally not entering the Cook ...... 161 151 177 489 tournament. If six teams enter, a Boy Offers Cash Gilliam ...... 99 140 132 371 round-robin tournament will be held, Handicap ...... 78 78 78 234 there being sufficient time for that Extra. Extra! Local Postal Tele- type of tournament. All teams wishing Smith Drug Co. CTtpk messenger bpy planks down 1 Totals ...... 729 861 912 2502 to enter are urged by Harry Adams, one-tenth part of a dollar for a Kalmin minor sports director, to notify him, and says. -Thank you.” LINE RETURNS TO CAMPUS giving the names of the managers. South Side Historic precedence must give way AFTER TRIP TO BILLINGS to new policy if campus circulation is Pharmacy to hold1 its own during the depression. Dean Robert C. Line of the business Patronize Kalmin Advertisers Recent discovery opened the eyes of (administration school returned Sunday those financially interested. afternoon from Billings where he Previously, the large supply of Kai-j spoke at a salesmen’s meeting. Dean mins left little demands and many of | Line had been In Billings since Thurs-15 W hen trapped by them were trampled under-foot on the I day. He reported that he saw many IS campus. Prior to the new regime, the j alumni of the business administration j jj a Mushy Mamma . . . don’t give way to dark circulation manager has always been (school, most of whom were doing j*ell THINGS TO LOOK FOR: despair. Count ten and light a sunny-smooth a man. But last Tuesday, a messenger in business. I 1. Enough light—25 to 100 foot candles. 8 Old Gold. Its fragrant fumes will enchant hoy ran up to the telephone switch 2. Proper distribution of the light. hoard at Main hall and offered on

President’s Office Announces Standing Denver Student will never have any use for, why take will find a way to continue his educa­ Cold R eception Campus Comment it? tion." Committees to Serve Throughout Year || Women Keep Varsity Vodvll Composes Song “It's a poor system because many Kenneth Coughlin—"Many students | Preparations Quiet and Hen For time Immemorial, college stu- students arrive at college with the attend to have a good time. 11 In the Kitchens For Roosevelt | dents have tried to persuade those not impression that a diploma is neces­ "It is a poor system, because stu­ Group Composed of Faculty Members; Council Selected going to college to attend, and for the sary for their success in life, and they dents may not be adapted to those same length of time they have been look for the easiest way to get through particular subjects. To Take Charge of Commencement No longer do cheery beams of light Roswell Newmann, a junior at Den­ shining forth to welcome the way­ telling their compatriots in search of in four years and don’t get much out "Also a very poor system. High ver university, was recently honored knowledge, how much time and money of their four years.” Standing committees of the faculty for the school year have been farer emanate from Montana sorority by the city of Denver when a song schools should give a more complete they were wasting in that pursuit. Bob Busey—“Students come to col­ and specialized training.” houses. Gone are the days when love­ that he wrote was played at the annual announced by the president’s office. Twenty-two permanent com­ lege because they think it will enable lorn swains were greeted with open President’s birthday bail held at the Ever since university education be­ mittees and the large commencement committee were included in the them to earn a high standard of living. arms at the stroke of 9:30 o’clock dur­ city auditorium. The song, “Our Lead came the rule rather than the excep­ Edouard Deschamps, a former state "Nothing is wrong with the system, announcement The listing of committees and their members follows: ing the school week by their lnam- er and Our Chief,” is a fast fox trot tion, required subjects have been the university student, is president of the Administrative studies—J. B. Speer,ft — — "It is poor because it is undemo orates. Instead, arriving to exchange and was used as the theme melody of bane of the average student And state college Ag club. F. G. Clark, R. C. Line, W. E. Mad- cratlc. A high school education should sweet nothings, the college sheiks are the orchestra playing at the dance. now, the last evil of many evils, a dock, Lucia Mlrrlelees, P. C. Phillips, Rifle Ricochets shunted to the rear door and are B.A. has become as necessary to one's be so constructed as to give some va Newmann wrote the song last year, Harold Tascher; admission and grad­ forced to content themselves with existence as a human being, as has] cation work to those who cannot af­ and since that time, it has been played uation—W. R. Ames, the chairman of This week’s matches will put one stealthy chats in the kitchen, a tux at Co-ed prom. ford to go on.” Western Montana Electric team in tlrst place Instead of two. The at the Brown Palace hotel over a na­ the department concerned and J. B. joined upon peril of their lives to re­ To discover the why and wherefore Barbara Harris—"As much as stu­ C om pany Garden City and the university tional radio hook-up. The writer sent Speer; admission and graduation com­ frain from entering through the seem of these apparent situations, the fol­ dents hate to admit it, they do go to Frlgidaire—Sales, Service women’s rifle teams, who are tied for a copy of the song to President F. D. mittee enlarged for administrative ingly sacred portals leading to the lowing questions have been asked college to learn a little something Atwater-Kent Radio—Sales, Service first place in the Garden City rifle Roosevelt and received an acknowl­ action—Dean R. H. Jesse, E. L. Free divans and cozy corners which once university of Montana students: Of course social functions are an 118 West Mato Street league, will put everything into the edgement from the president’s secre­ man, Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman they were wont to consider as inalien­ added attraction, and all of us beef Phone 4848 Missoula, Montana match Thursday night when the two tary. Newmann plans to offer the 1. Why do you think the average Dean J. E. Miller and the regular com able rights, the learned lounge lizards about the five hours a week wasted teams meet. song to the Democratic state commit­ college student goes to college? mittee. worriedly seek mental satisfaction by on such and such a course, and say tee In Colorado and hopes that it will 2. What is wrong, if anything, with Advisers—Dean R. H. Jesse, H. F. means of sudden peeps when someone we haven't learned a thing. University men will meet Company become a campaign song during the the system of requiring certain sub­ Adams, W. R. Ames, E. A. Atkinson from the Interior enters. Tempting “Nothing is wrong with the system C, Fort Missoula, tomorrow night in next year. jects outside of your major, for grad W. G. Bateman, E. E. Bennett, Paul visions in rompers and gym suits requiring us to take courses outside ATTENTION the R. 0. T. C. rifle range. The uni­ uatlon? Bischoff, Gordon B. Castle, I. W. Cook, parade their pulchritude to the monot­ the field of our major. We would be versity men have a team point average 3. Why is it a good or a poor system E. H. Henrlckson, Harry Hoppe, J. W. onous "one, two, three” count of a dis­ poor specimens of educated people if of 1;307, while Company C has an av­ that makes young people graduating CO-EDS! Howard, Mattheus Kast, P. 0. Keeney, couraged director of the art of terpls- Pennies' Plight we were unable to talk about or un­ D. R. Mason, A. S. Merrill, Lucia B. erage of 1,304 points per match. chore and the countless repetitions of from high school, feel that they will Students Hide From Moaning derstand anything not connected with Mirrielees, C. E. Mollett, Anne Platt, the same piano selection by a weary be considered a total loss unless they Bus Drivers’ Baleful Glances our major. E. R. Sanford, J. W. Severy, DeLoss The rating of the seven teams in the can flourish a B.A. from dear old We can fill your orders for ivory tickler (piano player to you). "It is a good system and the univer­ Garden City rifle association are as When Coppers Appear Whoosls? Smith, Hampton Snell, A. L. Stone, Suspicious sisters presumably seeking | sities will flourish as long as we are Co-ed P ro m F lo w ers > Harold Tascher, J. H. Toell follows: These replies were received: all convinced of this. With a total Turney-High, F. B. Welsberg, J. B Club ...... Won Lost Points Avge. Said she, “I never quite know what Dorothy Ann Ballly—"Sometimes loss staring him in the face, a youth Order Early Speer. Garden City .... 4 0 5647 1387 the average student goes to college U. W om en..... 3 0 4027 1342 risk the baleful glare of the bus Archives—P. 0. Keeney, M. J. Elrod, because he and his parents think it'i Company A .... 3 1 5421 1365 driver? Or shall I give the pennies to P. C. Phillips, F. C. Scheuch, A. L. Yes, you guessed It. These times the thing to do. Parents think that Forest Service 1 ' 3 6356 1339 him and have him toss them In the ODB WORK 18 OUR BEST Stone; Athletics—Dean J. E. Miller, ’hlch try men’s souls, which lead since Mary Jones Is going to college, Company B .... 1 2 3096 1302 register, and then balefully glare RECOMMENDATION Paul Bischoff, Dean R. H. Jesse, A. S. then our. Nell should go too. Othe Merrill, J. P. Rowe; Budget and uni­ University Men 0 3 3922 1307 at me?" students go to really learn and get a Heinrich versity policy—J. P. Rowe, Paul Bis­ Company C .... 0 3 3911 1304 It's a funny problem. Many a stu real education so that they may be Metropole Barber Shop choff, Freeman Daughters, A. S. Mer­ Basement B. A H. Jewelry Store Flower Shop are prospective pledges for their dent has leaped into a bus, dug down better fitted to go into the world, gel rill, P. C. Phillips, J. W. Severy, De- Last Wednesday night when the uni­ tong's Got It in the Neck club, bode into his pocket and extracted five somewhere and be somebody. Loss Smith; calendar—Dean Harriet versity women fired the university pennies—not a nickel in a pocketful the approach of but one event—Varsity "Often a required subject is one Rankin Sedman, Barnard Hewitt, E. men, winning the match meant more He puts out his hand toward the Vodvll. Ho, hum, ain’t we college guys which the student dislikes very much H. Henrlckson, DeLoss Smith, Anne than raising their team’s standing In got fun. register. He catches the-; eye of the and which be flunks, making it harder Rummel, Ruth Polleys, president of the Garden City rifle league. By win­ bus driver. Is there some hidden for him to get through. If it is some­ A. W. S„ and Kenneth Duff, president ning last Wednesday night’s match the meaning there? university women won the Bradley CLASSIFIED ADS thing you are not Interested in and of the A. S. U. M. He hesitates. The bus starts and Campus development—J. w. Severy, trophy that Is presented by Major G. Going Up... moves on. The rest of the people In L. Smith every year. The women won LOST — LARGE TRI-CORNERED C. W. Leaphart, J. H. Ramskill, F. C. the bus look uncomfortably familiar. Scheuch, T. G. Swearingen; certified the trophy last year also. gold pin at Foresters' dance Friday The Such situations are frequent. ’ that’s the popularity trend of public accountancy—E. R. Sanford, J. night. Please return to Mary Niestadt First National Bank B. Speer, J. H. Toelle; curriculum— The men and women fire on even Kappa Delta house. Reward. The answer? Said the bus driver to the lady who asked him the questions Montana’s favorite beer. President C. H. Clapp, Dean Harriet terms in the first two positions—prone THE FIRST AND OLDEST and sitting. The men are handicapped quoted before, “It ail depends on the NATIONAL BANK Rankin Sedman, Dean J. E. Miller, BULLETIN—WE WILL CONSIDER A in the third position in that they shoot bus driver. It’s all right to drop the IN MONTANA Dean R. H. Jesse, chairmen of depart­ limited number of selected students from a standing position while the pennies fn the register, but there's a ments, deans of schools, prbfessors experienced in circulation work, and women shoot from a kneeling position. lot of cranking to do. Me—I like to and associate professors, and J. B will also consider experienced Team Speer. In the match last Wednesday night, take the pennies, put them away and Captain for Trlp-Around-the-World the university men finished the first save the cranking.” WE DO TODS Faculty affairs—E. F. A. Carey, M. J. this summer. We represent all select two positions 26 points ahead of the Of course that leaves everything in Elrod, Helen Gleason; freshman week National Publications of international women. Upon firing the third posi­ the dark. The only thing to do is to Dry Cleaning —Dean R. H. Jesse, W. R. Ames, Lu­ appeal. For details write giving pre­ TO PLEASE TOD cille Jameson Armsby, Kirk Badgley, tion, the university women defeated give the pennies to charity. Ah, the the men by 44 points. vious experience. M. A. Steele, 6 Co­ life of the penny. Tla not wanted any­ W. G. Bateman, P. 0. Kenney, Mrs. A. lumbus Circle, New York. Missoula Laundry 1 U F. LeClalre, H. G. Merriam, A. S. Mer­ where—not even in a cash register. rill, Dean J. E. Miller, W. E. Schrelber, Arnold Helding was high scorer in Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman, F. 0. this match with a total score of 276 Smith, J. B. Speer, T. G. Swearingen, out of a possible 300. Virginia Bode| Mrs. T. G. Swearingen; graduate work and Madeline Bonner tied for second —W. G. Bateman, the chairman of the high honors with a total of 275 points. department concerned, J. B. Speer. Alice Berland shot a total score of Interscholastic—J. P. Rowe, Harry 274, and Margaret Lucy shot 273. Adams, Paul Bischoff, M. J. Elrod, E. Eugene Haugen was the second best H. Henrlckson, Barnard Hewitt, J. W. shot for the men, shooting a score Howard. Dean R. H. Jesse. A. S. Mer­ of 270. rill, Dean J. E. Miller, W. E. Schrelber, Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman, B. E. Helen Margaret Lowery shot a low Thomas: library—P. 0. Keeney, W. G. score from the sitting position, but re­ Bateman, E. E. Bennett, W. P. Clark, turned to the range to shoot a 94 in C. F. Deiss, E. L. Freeman, R. C. the kneeling position—the most diffi­ Line, Harry Turney-High; public ex­ cult position. Ninety-four was the ercises—R. C. Line, Lucille Jameson Ihiehest shot 8COred fn that position Armsby, E. A. Atkinson, Barnard Hew­ itt, Edward Little, DeLoss Smith, C. NOTICE W. Waters, J. B. Speer. Publications and publicity—A. L. Alpha Kappa Phi will hold an im­ Stone, Luclle Jameson Armsby, R. L. portant meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock Housman, J. B. Speer; recommenda­ in room 109 of Craig hall. tions—W. E. Maddock and the major professor concerned; research—N. J. Lennes, W. R. Ames, E. L. Freeman, J. W. Howard, H. G. Merriam, C. E. Mollett, P. C. Phillips, J. H. Ramskill, G. D. Shallenberger, G. F. Simmons, The big February Harry Turney-High, C. W. Waters. FURNITURE SALE Schedule—A. S. Merrill, E. E. Ben­ nett, J. B. Speer; service—P. C. Phil­ is now going on at lips, Freeman Daughters, C. W. Leap- hart; student loan—J. B. Speer, Dean Just what is meant J. E. Miller, -Dean Harriet Rankin! ucif’s Sedman. The commencement committee in­ by cross-blending tobaccos . .. and cludes E. A. Atkinson, chairman; W. R. Ames, assistant host; Lucille Jame­ son Armsby, secretary; Kirk Badgley, how does it make a cigarette milder ushers; W. P. Clark, prizes and awards convocation; A. C. Cogswell, S. 0. S. and assistant for the senior COMMUNITY REMEMBER — and taste better... line of march; Winnlfred Felghner, dinner committee; E. L. Freeman, STUDENTS 15c ALWAYS! host; Barnard Hewitt, May Fete; A. S. W ell, in blending you take two or more tobaccos Merrill, senior line of march; Lucia LAST TIMES TONIGHT Mirrielees, chairman of dinner com and m ix them together—> a rather simple process. mittee; Ruth Nlckey, A. W. S. lantern Margaret Sullavan parade; Anne Platt, President’s recep­ Jo h n Boles But cross-blending goes a step fu rth er . . . tion, dinner committee; Leon Rich­ ards, assistant decorations; J. P. Rowe, marshal; F. C. Scheuch, marshal. “Only Yesterday” N making Chesterfields we take aromatic Turkish. G. D. Shallenberger, audition; De- A Feature Worth Seeing Twice I Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Then, instead of just mixing the Loss Smith, music, program; J. B. Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. We Speer, records, general; Monica Swear­ WED..THURS„ FEB. 6-7 tobaccos together, we blend and ingen, dinner committee; T. G. Swear­ John Barrymore in take Burley tobacco from Kentucky cross-blend them so that all the dif­ ingen, properties and traffic; Stanley “ L ong Lost Father” and Tennessee, and tobacco from ferent flavors go together into one Teel, band concert; C. W. Waters, Southern Maryland. full flavor— the Chesterfield taste vice-chairman; A. H. Welsberg, music, FRL-SAT., FEB 8-9 and George Yphantls, decorations. Then in addition to these home­ that so many smokers like. ■ Zane Grey’s grown tobaccos we take tobacco Cross-blending tobaccos as it NOTICE “To the Last Man” grown in Turkey and Greece. is done in Chesterfields gives COMING ATTRACTIONS Will the different schools and de­ W e balance these m ild, ripe ho m e­ the cigarette a pleasing taste partments wishing to enter a team in “Too Much Harmony grown tobaccos with the right and aroma— they're mild and the Inter-college basketball league “B lind Date” WEDNESDAY elect or appoint managers and notify LILY amounts and the right kinds of yet They Satisfy. “Hell Bent for Love” me if a team will be entered from the PONS different departments. “One Night of Love” KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS HARRY ADAMS 7 P. M. (M . T.) — COLUMBIA NETWORK 0 1955, Licairr A Mvm Tosacco Co.