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9-30-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930 Summer School Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Summer School Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1180. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1180

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]. Art Exhibit Shows Two Rulings HELEN GLEASON REGISTRATION FOR Past Student Work ATTENDS MEET ENGLISH DEBATERS Are in Effect I FIRST WEEK ENDS Arnold Gillette Featured A r t i s t Local Prof. Goes to Home Eco­ WILL ARGUE HERE Display In Main Hall. This Quarter nomics Convention. WITH NEW RECORD An exhibit of art, representative of Parker, Coach, Urges Everyone Interested in Debate to Miss Helen Gleason, professor in the the work of past students in various Upperclass Standing a n d home economics department, attended Turn Out for layouts Thursday, departments o f the art department is the Home Economics convention in displayed on the top floor o f Main hall, Honor Roll Require­ October 2. Figures Show Gain of Twenty-Six Over Fall Quarter of Denver daring the latter part of June under the dii^ctlon o f Clifford H. Rie- Last Year With 200 More Expected to ments Are New. and visited five universities during dqll, head of the fine arts department the summer, including the University All students, graduate as well as undergraduate, are eligible for Enroll This Week. o f the University. Two new rulings relative to scholar­ o f Missouri where she taught nine the debate team which will meet the English Universities’ debaters Approximately 75 students have dis­ ship have been announced by the Reg­ years ago. early in November in the feature debate of the year, according to Expectations for the University’s biggest year in history were plays totalling 300 individual studies istrar's office and have become ef­ Miss Gleason was particularly inter­ Darrell Parker, debate coach. in the collection. Advanced design, strengthened when Saturday noon registration figures for the first fective this quarter. The first ruling ested in the home economics depart­ elemental and advanced drawing com­ The English team, picked from the debaters of all the English concerns the requirements for admis­ ments of the universities she visited. week had topped figures for the first week of the fall quarter, 1928, universities, is composed of J. B. Crehan of the University of Liver­ prise the majority df the exhibit sion to upper-class standing and is At the University of Missouri she went previous record setter, by one. “The work is not the best," Mr. Rie- preliminary to the change in curricu­ through the building she helped to plan pool and B. Hope Elletson of Oxford university. They will stop One thousand two hundred twenty- dell declared, “ but is quite representa­ lum which is to be inaugurated next while teaching there and observed in Missoula probably early in November to meet the State Univer­ eight students had completed registra­ tive. With the exception of certain year. According ■ to this change stu­ changes which had been made during sity on their tour of the United States. Because of the entertaining tion by Saturday noon, the nominal groups I collected the display from dents must have 45 credits for sopho­ Mixer May the years she has spent at the Uni­ style of the English debaters American audiences have learned to close o f registration, and about 200 are Be work which had been left here by for­ more standing, 90 for junior standing versity of Montana. Miss Gleason look forward each year to their visits. expected to register late, according to mer students." and 141 for senior rating. This will drove over six thousand miles during President C. H. Clapp. First week reg­ This Saturday The work of Arnold Gillette features insure a correct classification of all the summer In making a study of these English Debate. istration for the fall quarter of last the display and Includes sketches, de­ students ready for the installation of home economics departments. The English team will have the af year was 1,202. signs, pastel work from life, done at the new two-division curriculum plan. Rev.J.R.Hahn firmative and the Montana team the A gain of 24 men and two women Hendon Is Arranging for the University and a collection of dra­ The two division plan was an­ negative in the question, Resolved: over last year’s first week figures was Score Board Dance. matic sketches made last year at Yale. nounced last spring and has the fol­ “That the principle of democracy has shown, although the freshman class Other outstanding exhibitors are Har­ lowing regulations: “Any student who. NEW SIDEWALKS - Returns From been tried and found wanting." will probably be about the same. Pres­ If arrangements can be made the Arrangements are under way to have old Shanklin and Eleanor Arnold. The at the end of the quarter in which he ident Clapp said. Last year’s first ARE INSTALLED cross-examination plan will be used in a scoreboard on the Grizzly-Husky latter made a group of sketches from acquires 96 credits, has 20 or more week registration was 1,202. European Trip this debate. Each speaker will cross- game Saturday, October 4, in Seattle, life as seen from the window of her credits in excess of positive grade Four hundred forty-nine new stu­ Add Greatly to Appearance of examine one o f the opposing speakers. according to .Bob Hendon, yell king. rooms, while studying art last year jn points, shall not be admitted to fur­ dents and 779 former students reg­ Montana Campus. In this way the coaches hope that a “There may possibly be a scoreboard Europe and several have been obtained ther work In the University." This Former University Professor istered last week, indicating that fewer maximum of interest will be provided diuice held; at the University that aft­ by Mr. Riedell for the exhibit rule will apply to freshmen and soph­ students are dropping out after the Tours With Dr. H. W. Laid- for those who attend the contest ernoon, but* no definite arrangements “ All but 10 o f the 300 pieces are omores now in attendance at the Uni­ During the summer months several first or second year. ler Study Group. , Tryouts. have been ^completed yet,” says Bob original," Mr. Riedell stated. “ First versity. major improvements have been com­ All students are eligible for the try­ Hendon. year students are allowed to copy from The other new rule raises the honor pleted on the campus. These improve­ outs to be held in the Main hall audi­ “ All students keep their eyes and photographs, and occasionally from roll requirement so that students must ments, carried on under the supervi­ Rev. John R. Hahn returned recent­ torium Thursday, O ct 2, at 7 :30 ears open; for further information other artists for technique or style, j now have a “B” average in order to j sion of the maintenance department, ly from a trip abroad, where he was have added both to the general appear­ o’clock. From these tryouts both the Loud Speakers about the scoreboard on the coming Otherwise, all work is from still life win a place on it Although students | with a* party under the leadership of ance of the campus, and to the con­ varsity debate squad and the team to game. Last year scoreboard dances or livipg models, from memory or on j with an index of. two must have 36 Dr. Harry W. Laidler, to investigate meet the Englishmen will be picked. Used at Qames proved successful and interesting to some subject familiar to the student credits, students with 30 credits and venience and com fort of both students social and economic conditions in and faculty. Each tryoutee will argue for five the students and we hope to continue | “The exhibit will remain up for an index o f two aqd, one-half will be Europe. minutes in support o f the principle of them thte year.” about.two weeks and give prospective! granted a place on the list. This p lan ! New sidewalks have been installed Itinerary. , Physics Students Will Set democracy. Darrell Parker, the new art students an opportunity to see the j fixes a sliding scale which will give to the dormitories, around the north The countries visited were: England, debate coach,‘ urges all those interested Up System in Butte. kind o f work done here and Incidental-1 all students an equal chance of recog­ side of Main hall and from Science Russia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland nition for scholarship. Students on in debate to turn out for this tryout ly select the department in which they hall to the Forestry building. The and France. The group was impressed Law School Remains In addition to this debate there will Four loud speakers were used at j wish to work." the honor roll are also now permitted material for the last, named was ob­ with the tragic effect of tariff walls to carry 20 hours without petitioning. tained from several sources, including between the various European states be many oth’er debates scheduled dur­ the Montana-St. Charles game last Same as Last Year Great interest has been shown by! sections of cement from one of the and between Europe and the United ing the year. Plans are being made Saturday. Frank Thrailkill was the new and old students as well as pros-! renovated fraternity houses and pieces j States on the economic life of Europe; to send a team from the State announcer. Fredrick Peterson and Al­ pective art class members and a large No Change in Organization or Faculty NOTICE. of rock brought from a hillside hear by the close connection between the University to the coast where they will bert Besaneog were the .technical men. number have visited, the display. Ap- j of School. j meet teams representing the leading I t is the intention that the horns will Bonner. trade union, the co-operative and the proximately 75 students have enrolled! colleges and universities of the Pacific be left up and will be used during the There will be a ineeting of Cen­ A new roof has been completed on political labor and socialist movements for the course, which according to Mr. coast. The extent of the debate sched­ whole football season. They are also Dean O. W. Leaphart remained in tral Board tonight at 5 o’clock. All Craig hall and new drain pipes have in the various countries visited; by Riedell is abont the size of last year’s ule and the trips that will be made to be taken to Butte and set up for the city except for a brief vacation of members be present .to start the been installed. the growing acceptance of the prin­ class. Glasses started on Monday. | will depend to some extent upon the the Aggie game this fall. This sum­ two weeks, spent in the vjcinity. W. year out right ciple of social insurance in the case A crew has also been at work in­ number and quality of speakers who mer the horns were taken up to Sum­ Li Pope likewise remained in Missoula, Carl Walker, A. S. TJ. M. Pres.^ o f unemployment, sickness and acci­ stalling new expansion joints on the entet the activity. mit, Montana, for the opening o f the practicing law. Recently be made a dent and of old age pensions in pres­ return pipes to the heating plant This Announcements as to women’s var­ Roosevelt Highway on August 23. short trip to Seattle and surrounding ent day industry and by the advance work has been completed but all the sity and freshman debates will be made county. A. K. Whitlock, a local at­ Dorm Proctors o f public services in public utilities, excavations have not been filled in as in the near future. torney and University special lecturer, WOMEN GREEKS [ yet because certain measurements are (Continued on Page 3) Accounting Classes spent the summer practicing law Resume Duties yet to be taken. Enrollment Is Large here. David Mason, associate law CHANGE HOUSES Masquers Will Present (tJuno and the professor, has been engaged in Women’s Residence Halls Enrollment in the beginning account­ some extensive writing upon subjects FROM LAST YEAR Paycock^ As^ Major Play This Quarter Have Less Freshmen. ing in the School o f Business Admini­ pertinent to the practice o f law. J. H. Bear Paws Tap Toelle enjoyed an extensive* vacation Housemothers Announced by stration classes is very heavy, accord­ Organization Will Hold Fir.t Meeting of Year Wednesday Evening throughout Colorado and California. Mrs. Sedman, Dean of ing to Professor E. R. Sanford. The After a hectic week of getting the ■ To Plan Annual Program. three sections are practically full and The organization at the Law school freshmen settled, the University dorm- i Women. New Members late students will have difficulty in is the same this year, no additions or tories. North, Corbin and Sonth halls, j For the continuance of dramatic training and a Montana insti- entering these /classes. changes being made in the faculty. are at last beginning to run smoothly. Three sorority houses have moved Saturday Qame Dean Leaphart states that all indica­ Though there are a few vacancies still from their last year's residences to tution , the Little Theater, the Montana Masquers, honorary dramatic Dean T. C. Spaulding of the Forestry tions point t o a slight increase in en­ in North and Corbin halls, the men's new locations for this year. The Tri- group, will meet Wednesday night to consider an active program for Delts moved from their, house *on. Uni­ Sophomore Men’s Honorary school returned Tuesday from a three- rollment this year over that o f last dormitory is full. the coming year, The Masquers intend to follow a program similar weeks business trip to Toronto and year although definite figures are not Freddie Veeder, '31,. has., been ap­ versity avenue to 333 Daly avenue. Organizes for Year’s to the one used last year, producing three major plays, a number of the Adirondacks. fet obtainable. pointed manager o f South hall for the The Zeta Chis moved from 408 Daly Work. coming year. He will be assisted by *avenue to the old Tri-Delt house, The one-act bills and the usual public programs. Wallace Venekolt. The proctors for Alpha XI Delta sorOrity haa moved According to William Angus, di­ campus as complete a dramatic pro­ GOOD GROWING SEASON ENJOYED the hall are Bill Rohlffs, Bill Boone, from their old location to 304 Daly Members of' Bear Paw, sophomore rector o f the Little Theater, the gram as last year and If possible DoiwStocklng and Jack O’Brien. Reu­ avenue. men’s honorary organization, were Masquers will attempt this year to more.” This will Include eight free BY FORESTRY SCHOOL NURSERY ben Lewon will be the medical proctor. Housemothers who have been an- tapped between halves at the St uphold the tradition o f presenting the public programs on drama and the the­ There are approximately 150 boys In announced by Mrs. Harriet Rankin j Charles game Saturday. Membership finest in drama that Is possible to the ater. It will also provide three full Fewer Orders Are Expected This Year Due to General Depression South hall this week, and though In Sedman, dean of women, are: Kappa In Bear Paw is awarded to men who, students and townspeople. It will be three-act plays during the year. Last Throughout Country. former years a large number have Delta, Mrs. Caroline Avery o f Mis-.j during their freshman year, have the aim of the Masquers this year to year the Masquers produced “Dying moved out to their fraternities at the soula; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. j proved themselves to be the leaders continue to- enlarge the dramatic pos­ for Money,” as the fall p lay; Hatcher end of rush week, very few are ex­ Dickinson o f Helena; Kappa Alpha In their class, both on a scholastic sibilities o f this campus. Since the Hughes’ “Hell Bent for Heaven” as The Forestry school nursery has enjoyed a very good season, ac­ pected to move out this year. Theta, Mrs. Edna 'Palmer, Helena; basis and in outside activities. The founding, of this dramatic group In the wipter quarter play, and a mnrder Alpha X i Delta, Mrs. Lily Lucas/ Mis-1 play, “ Cock Robin” In the spring. For cording to Professor Skeels, who is in charge. He states that an Margaret Jacobs, ’32, will be Mrs. following men were tapped: Lloyd 1904 by Daniel Bandmann the Masq,- soula; Zeta Chi, Mrs. Florence Keeton the summer session Lennox Robinson, unusually lengthy growing season was the chief factor contributing Brantly's student assistant at North Andrews, Big Tim ber; John Bills, uers have grown until last year it o f Missoula, substituting-until the ar- j contained a membership of over fifty director of the Abbey theater of Dub­ to the nursery’s success this year. Due to the general depression hall for the coming year, and Rhea Judith Gap; Cale Crowley, Butte; rival of Mrs. Nolan of H elena; Sigma lin, Ireland, directed the Masquers in Traver, Dorothy Hannifin and Rita John Curtis, Libby: Al Dahlberg, and had provided dramatic training for throughout the country- this season, it is predicted that orders will Kappa, Mrs. J. Wilson Moore, Mis-1 his play, ““The Round Table.” Walker will be the student leaders. Butte; Robert Eigemau, M issoula; over 200 students. be fewer than previous years'. A large portion of the nursery’s out­ soula; Delta Gamma, Mrs.' Dobson of Alice Burdick, Valarah Jelley, Ruth j David Fitzgerald, Livingston; Ruben The Montana Masquers and the A number of one-act programs will M issoula; Alpha Phi, Mrs. Maude 'G. j put goes to the ranchers of Eastern Montana and although estimates Provost, Jean Paterson and Lois Mac- Lewon, 'G lasgow ; Thomas Lowe, Little Theater on the campus are now be interspersed throughout the year. Betterton of Vancouver, British Co­ from Bozeman are not too pessimistic, it is thought that there will Mahon are the student proctors at M oore; Norman Mikalson, Eureka; nationally known. They have been Student written one-acts will be en­ lumbia; Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Anna be at least a slight falling-off in the number of plants shipped from Corbin hall. William Dobbins, Ham ilton; Sterling of service both to the students and to couraged for these programs. The Rambo, Kansas City, M issouri; Delta Stapp, Billings; Horace Warden, Montana Masquers will also conduct the nursery this year. According to Mrs. Sedman, all o f the many communities in the state. The Delta Delta, Mrs. W. E. Newport,. Broadview; Clarence Watson, Helena; freshmen women have been housed for Little Theater at present is serving the Little Theater tournament for high Portland, Oregon. John Larimer, Miles C ity ; Gilbert A new product will be sent out from the coming year, and there are still a schools, clubs and Individuals through­ schools and w ill probably assist In the the nursery next spring. This Is a Madden, Roundup; Jim Speer, Great May Fete production next spring. This few vacancies in the two dormitories out Montana who have availed them­ hybrid poplar, which Is a natural cross Falls; Kermit Ecklcy, Lewistown; group also Intends to do as In the past Co-Ed Forester for upperclass women who might wish selves of the privilege o f writing In between the Balm of Gilead and the HAMPTON SNELL Fred Maudernack, Racine, W is.; Frank and invite every prominent actor or to live in the halls. A large percent­ for help and advice In solving any of western cottonwood. It was obtained Wilson, Billings; Millard Evenson, director that comes to Missoula In a age o f the women in the dormitories COMES HERE TO the problems o f stagecraft, choice of from the vicinity near Saskatoon anti Studies Botany Whltefish; and Dick Fox, Billings. plays and other incidentals which road show to stop at the Little The­ now are upperclass women, as the promises to be hardier, freer from dis­ ater and address the students and number of freshmen women enrolled TEACH AND STUDY] arise In their own theatricals. Prob­ ease and faster growing than the cot- is smaller than in former years, ac­ ably the greatest stimulus to the high townspeople. tonwood. Josephine Darlington Goes cording to the dean of women’s office. Assistant Professor in the Eco­ Anne Platt Returns schools of the state is the annual Director Angus urges that everyone To St. Louis. Little Theater tournament which is Present Work Large. nomics Department Will Interested In dramatics be sure and Do Graduate Work. From Leave conducted under the auspices of the try out this week so that the Masquers A t the present time the nursery Is NOTICE. Year’s Montana Masquers each spring. will have available the best of dra­ exchanging stock with the state: for­ Absence committee will meet Mon­ Josephine Darlington o f Missoula, Assistant Professor Hampton Snell She Has Resumed Her Duties in Home It is the aim o f the Montana dra­ matic talent this year. According to ester at Bottineau, N. D., and also with day, October 7, in Main hall. All who graduated from the University in of the department of economics has Economics Department. matic group to present a number of the director the first rehearsal of the Northern Great Plains U. S, Ex­ freshmen who were absent from meet­ come to Montana to,-; teach and do good plays this fall commencing with “ Juno and the Paycock” will be held periment station at Mandan, N. p . it 1928, is leaving this week for S t Louis. ings during Freshman week must ap­ graduate work, on which he spent a Miss Anne Platt, associate professor the production of “ Juno and the Wednesday evening immediately after Is furnishing stock to the Central Great Missouri, where she will do work pear at this meeting if they wish their year a t;Yale last year. He is study­ of home economics, has resumed her Paycock.” This group not only pro­ the meeting. Plains U. S. Experiment station at toward receiving her doctor's degree absences to be excused. ing motor truck transport.in Southern duties as instructor of foods and nu­ vides dramatic training but also pro­ Cheyenne and also to the army at Fort in botany. New England. trition after a sabbatical leave of one vides practical experience In scene de­ Warren, Wyoming. The nursery is Evelyn Mattmiller, ex-’32, is attend­ While attending the University she During the summer Mr. Snell was signing, directing, lighting, stage man­ also arranging to furnish 2,000jbblnese year. Miss Platt spent six months at MASQLERS NOTICE. ing school in Bozeman this year. agement and publicity. In all of elms to the city of Cheyenne it is earned her B. A. In botany, in addition employed by the American Telephone the Presbyterian hospital, in New York these tasks the students receive cred­ co-operating with the Last Chance golf to a B. S. in forestry and last year she and Telegraph company In stock issue working in the field of dietetics and First meeting of the Montana it toward election to this honorary club at Helena in landscaping their work. The company also employed diotherapy toward a Ph. D. degree. Masquers will be held Wednesday obtained her M. A. in botany at S t NOTICE. dramatic organization. Credltnble course, and Is helping Cascarm county about 1,000 college men and women for During the spring and summer Miss evening at 8 o’clock in the Little Louis. work In three Masquers’ productions with the landscaping of their hew fair­ this work during the summer months. Platt was at the University of Wash­ Theater. All Masquers are urged Miss ‘ Darlington has the honor of All students registered for the makes a student eligible for member­ grounds at Great Falls. The nursery ington where she went after a depres­ to be present at this very Important course in Scientific French 14 ship in the organization and his elec­ is also co-operating with the fiate Fish being one o f the two women in the Edward F. Becker, '30, is now going sion in health caused her to change meeting to outline plans for the please see me at their earliest con­ former plans of spending these months tion is then a matter of course. and Game Commission In developing United States to receive a degree in to the Graduate School o f Business In coming year. venience. I at work in London. Miss Platt ex­ “ We Intend to have a very active forest cover for birds on the game forestry and the only one ever to be Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. Albert Erickson, Pres. R. O. HOFFMAN. year,” Director Angus said yesterday. Becker was business manager of the presses great pleasure at being here at propagation farm near Valler. graduated from the local school. “We hone to give Missoula and th. Kalmia last year. the University Of Montana • aafn THE MONTANA KAIMTN TUESDAY, SEPTEOTER 30.1930 Pape TAINT SO!! I The polecats!! Hangovers GREEKS REMODEL SOCIETY NOTICE TO FROSH. CHAPTER HOUSE The Montana Kaimin The lady at the desk in the library looks your books over when you leave. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Enlarges Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students o f the University House. o f Montana. It’s a good thing she don't look in your pockets . . . Maybe she would Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of find a few quartos or plntos. In preparation for the coming oohool .N Congress, March 3, 1879. ______year, practically all of the sororities Subscription price, .$2.50 per year. “They laughed when I sat down at and fraternities on the campus have Now that rush week is over there the piano”. . . undergone an extensive remodeling will be a very noticeable depletion in during the summer months, and espe­ clothes, cars and courtesy in fratern­ I missed the stool. GEO. C. ADAMS ...... — ------EDITOR cially during the last few weeks. ities and sororities. TODAY'S RIDDLE. Roofs have been shingled, floors waxed, Why aren’t Bear Paws “socked” in- ...... Associate Editor varnished or painted, and walls re Gerald Alqulst ------This new condition will prevail until instead o f “ tapped?” plastered or calsomined In nearly every Vernon Haugland ...... — ...------...... ____.Associate Editor September, 1931...... __Associate Editor case, and similar work-has been going Irene Vadnals — ------They’re having trouble at Toledo ...... Associate Editor on In various University buildings. Mary Wilson ...... ——-...... — Two of the very best seats In the with a six-year-old boy who inhales ...... Society er In the evening they returned to the The only major remodeling this sum­ Patricia Regan, Connie Stevens Sigma Alpha Epsilon. library nearly became the property of Chancellors through a black mustache ______Sports house for a midnight supper of oyster mer has been the alteration and enlarg­ Marvin Bldstrip, Mel Rawn ------The feature event of the Sigma two former Dillon students this morn­ o f his own . . . _____ ....__ __...... Exchange stew. Clifton Gilbert .....>------— Alpha Epsilon rush week was a ban­ ing. ing of the Phi Delta Theta house. The A Phi Sig orchestra from Minnesota quet In the Palace hotel banquet room When he gets to college he should entire eastern end of the house, next to ..BUSINESS MANAGER on a return trip from Glacier, spent the Delta Gamma house, was knocked RICHARD F. W E S T ------on Friday evening. About sixty guests No graft connected in any jvay with be able to make good in the beard con­ ...... Assistant the week at the Phi Sig house, provid­ out, and the frame built out a number Joel Overholser ...... '— and members were present. Vera the library personnel. These two, who test ...... Circulation Manager ing music for every evening’s enter­ o£ feet closer to the edge of the lot Walter P. Cooney...... — Hoven was toastmaster. Carl Walker having agreed that it would be a good extended a welcome to the guests. tainment On the first floor the now part in­ idea to get permanent seats in the His big trouble now is keeping his Phi Sigma Kappa entertained at a cludes a large living room and a guest Prof. I. W. Cook of the Forestry school library to avoid the mythical mob that balance while holding the cigar in his Dutch lunch Thursday. room and bath. The old living room gave a talk on the value of fraternities. is supposed to swarm the reading room teeth. Make a good catch for a fra ­ Phi Sigs gave an evening party has been converted into a dining room The Fall Harvest. A high point of the evening was the every day, approached the librarian. ternity. reading of congratulatory telegrams Tuesday. The Melody Weavers, visit­ and reception hall, and the kitchen has ing professionals, provided the enter­ FTER due consideration, we have come to the conclusion that from Rudy Vallee and Bobby Jones. Freshmen at the University of Cal­ been greatly enlarged. tainment A spirited argument ensued in The banquet was closed with the sing­ ifornia opened annual hostilities The second floor contains seven frejshmen are not as dumb as they used to be. The 1930 fall which the ambitious students were ing of fraternity songs. T h is’is to be against the second-year men by burn­ study rooms and a shower room, and S crop of green caps calls to mind our own classmates of sev­ finally persuaded that seats were not the first annual “ possum dinner,** fol­ Sigma Chi. ing a large “ 33” Into the sacred soph­ the large dormitory is on the third eral years ago, and tales then being told of previous and still dumber for sale. lowing a custom established by mem­ Sigma Chi entertained rushees at a omore lawn. floor. classes. bers in pre-Civil War days. smoker Tuesday night Thursday There is, for instanoe, the well-known incident of the frosh who S. A. E. entertained about fifty night they took their guests up the One o f the new scientsts has arrived Rattlesnake for a barbecue. at the startling conclusion that “space paid a dollar for a reserved seat in the library—this is supposed to members' and guests at a duck dinner Wednesday night Sigma Chi gave a party Friday is solid and matter is a hole in space.” have happened several times—and the one about the kid who tried Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a smoker known as “Sig Night” Jokes and to get a drink, from the fire hydrant in front of Main hall. A few for rushees Tuesday night stunts provided the entertainment for No wonder people play miniature years ago a group of enterprising yearlings purchased a rope for Over fifty S. A. E.’s and guests at­ the evening. golf—or live at Warm Springs. $5 from some upperclassmen, having been informed that it was the tended a theater party Thursday. Dur­ The Store custom each year for the freshmen' to buy the rope used in the frosh- ing the intermission the fraternity Phi Delta Theta. Instructor—“Are you a freshman?” members, accompanied by the theater Phi Dstta Theta entertained about soph toug-of-war. They found out later that it was the same rope Freshman—“ No, I ’m a D an e! !** organ, sang “ Violets” and “ Friends,** fifty members and guests at a rush that had been used each year for the Lord knows how many college two fraternity songs recently made week banquet Friday. Bill Brown According to the manageV o f the generations. Anyhow, they never got their money back. popular by Rudy Vallee. presided as toastmaster. Talks were Grizzly band, the only thing wrong There are many tales of former freshmen faux pas’s. Perhaps in Mr. and Mrs. George Short of Butte given by alumni members, John Pat­ with that organization Is that there repetition they have become somewhat exaggerated; but any upper­ were house guests of Sigma Alpha Ep­ terson and Morris McCollum. are no co-eds in the ranks. silon during the latter part of the The Clothes classman can remember the general appearance of his class, and the week. Alphi Phi. Maybe the graceful Sergeant Peter­ contrast between it and this class of 1930. High schools are becom­ George T. Mascot of Boston was a Alpha Phi entertained Tuesday aft­ son (all drum-majors are graceful) ing larger, and high school students are becoming more polished— guest at the S. A. E. house last week. eraon with a Farmers* tea. Cora could be replaced by some girl who we might say, more civilized. stalks and pumpkins were used for can control' the bandsmen. They still make mistakes, however. Last week a freshman, upon Alpha Tan Omega. decorations. Girls who served wore seeing a picture of a group of Bear Paws with their paddles, inquired Alpha Tau Omega entertained at a aprons and snnbonnets. The girls who Applicants for the job must meet the entertained also were in costume. Fa­ The Girls rush week fireside Wednesday night following requirements— heighth, 5 feet if “ that was the University crew.” . T. 0.*s entertained about twenty- vors were tiny chickens made of pea­ 2 Inches; weight, 120 pounds; eyes, Certain sophomores, who will probably not approve of this faint five rushees at a smoker Thursday nuts and feathers. bine; hair, blonde; disposition, demo­ praise of the green-caps, have pasted proclamations hither and yon night An Indian luncheon was the theme cratic. on the campus walks. Some freshmen have been seen to turn red A “Days of *49” party was one of of the Wednesday’s party at the Alpha about the ears and mutter to themselves upon reading these notices. the big events of the Alpha Tau Omega Phi house. If anybody on the campus “has a entertaining last week. Guests were An imitation fire formed the cen­ Most of them, however, just laugh and pass on. They are above such yen for” breaking records let him try taken to a chicken dinner at Lolo Plot terpiece of each table. Birchbark te­ to beat the one set 1500 years ago by Just is and has insults; they are beyond the reach of the sting of the spiteful soph­ Springs. After dinner the party , went pees were used for place cards. Fa­ Saint Simeon Stylites. omore. They are the slickest freshman class in the history of the to a dance hall which had been fitted vors were tiny Indian moccasins. In­ " University, and they know it. They are a wise gang, these freshies, up in old time style with gambling dian music was played during the He tat on a pillar near Antioch fo always been and don’t you dare call them dumb!—S. H. devices and a bar. luncheon. over 30 years. A. T. 0.*s gave a barbecue Saturday Alpha Phi.. Special Dining Car night at Prather*s cabin on the upper served a Pullman dinner Thursday He was married.. . He had an argu­ Get the Spirit. B lackfoot After the barbecue, the evening. A program was presented ment with his wife . . • guests gathered around a bonfire for between courses^ Little suitcases music. were given the guests as favors. Then there’s the freshman who asked OW that the University classes have begun, the process begins “ The Store of the Town” If the theater parties continued through of amalgamating the individuals in them from widely di­ Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Delta. the winter. N vergent high schools and localities into one collective group Homer Anderson, *28, was a guest Rah! Rah! Montana” was the col­ — the University. One of the best showings of this group spirit is at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Satur­ legiate theme for an informal after­ Too bad the football game last Sat­ day. Brownie 8hadoan who is teach­ in the cheering of our football team. noon party at the Kappa Delta house urday wasn’t broadcast • . . Graham For University Women ing; at St. Ignatius this year was a Tuesday. Montana colors and pen­ MacNammee would have had grounds The Grizzlies played a good game Saturday, but the support from week-end guest at the Sig Ep house. nants were used in decorating. Fa- for a su it the stands was weak. The Yell King is the leader of the student Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained ;about roT8 were candy canes tied with cop­ group and should be supported by each member of the student body. sixty-five members and guests at a per, silver and gold ribbons. St Charles men blame the defeat on He works hard to get organized noise from several hundred indi­ banquet at Orchard Homes 'Friday Kappa Delta gave a Jail Luncheon the announcer. night Leonard presided as toast­ viduals. Freshmen are compelled by tradition to learn the Uni­ Wednesday. Each table was set in a master. The banquet room was dec­ different “cell.” Jailbirds were given versity yells, but upperclassmen were yearlings once. There is no orated in fraternity colors. An or­ a s favors. reason why those who don’t have to wear the green should be chestra furnished music during the TUTORING tongue-tied, when the cheer leader calls for support. dinner. Latin, Spanish, French It is the men on the football team, fighting for the University, Thursday evening the Sig Eps-enter­ tained rushees at a theater party with FORUM BEGINS WILLIAM CURLEY who need support from the bleachers. Unfortunately there is not a supper at the house after the show. HISTORY CONTEST Phone 5356 another home game before the Grizzly-Aggie game in Butte, but Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a golf party there will be a pep rally before. Give the Yell King a boost at the Wednesday night, using an interior FOR EVERYONE next pep rally and give him all you’ve got on October 18. miniature golf set The games were conducted in tournament 'fashion. Bill Dates of Twelve Most Important Thompson, one of the new pledges, Events Is Subject. Stop In; It’s Time for Work. on first place. University students interested in Convenient; A FTER a hectic week of entertainment for students entering Alpha X i Delta. history will have a chance to enter a It’s Cozy the University this quarter, classes have begun, and with Alpha XI Delta entertained Tues­ contest which has been announced by day with a Wise Owl luncheon. Owls them, work for all students begins. the Forum magazine. Their problem and evergreen trees were used for dec­ will be" to pick the greatest dates in With the conclusion of the past social week, it is hard for students oration. Little owls were given as history. The special notice from the to concentrate on study, and especially hard for freshmen. The favors. W elcom e Forum magazine follows: Sharing our beauty On Wednesday Alpha X i Delta gave; problem of University study is much harder than that of high school, “Do you know who begat whom—as care means sharing the and freshmen will soon realize it. To them the problem will be one Chinese luncheon, using Chinese well as what .begat which—and when decorations. Real Chinese food from “ personal pride” experi­ of how to study, for the one who knows how will he the one who and why? If you do, you are qualified Chinatown was served. Favors were ence teaches as duty to our gets the results. 4 to enter a historical contest, offering better self. Chinese, charms. substantial cash prizes, announced by Of course, there are always students at any institution wh

otlne—on e part in ten thousand—and ACCEPT UNIVERSITY PLAN. Olympic Games. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY STUDENTS Hahn Returns of adrenaline—-one part in a billion— Alumni Sneer was immediately noted by a marked Five fraternities at Western Re­ In response to invitations sent out PLEDGE CREEK ORGANIZATIONS (Continued from Page 1.) retarding o f the heart tempo in the serve university, Cleveland, Ohio, have _ast February, 85 nations have already accepted a plan to rent residences in municipal housing, in health and in At Questions first case and a swift acceleration in signified their intention to celebrate the second. owned by the university, according to Prospective Fraternity and Sorority Members Receive Bids in Main education. the 1932 Olympic games at Los An­ Hall Saturday. England and Russia. Sidney S. Wilson, treasurer of the geles, according to a recent announce­ In England, Arthur Henderson, For Qraduates HERMIT BEQUEATHS MONEY. school. ment by the organizing committee. After a hectic week of rushing from the campus fraternities and has done much to improve interna­ The rent will depend upon the num­ This early response, almost two years ber of men In each fraternity. The tional relations through his encourage­ Ann Arbor, Mich.— (I P )—A near- in advance, inaicates the world-wide sororities about 250 men and women received bids.' The prospective Californians Disregard In­ plan provides the > residence at a cost ment o f the evacuation of the Rhine­ hermit, who lived in a tumble-down interest, and promises the coming members received their bids in Main hall Saturday appearing before estate near Rye, N. Y., was in life and of $100 per man and a parlor charge land, his restoration of diplomatic re­ formation Queries on games much success. Official invita­ n death one o f the greatest benefactors lawyers to state their preference. Those .receiving bids are: lations with Russia, his emphasis on Studies. for non-resident members. The uni­ tions were sent to the governments of the University o f Michigan ever had, versity will furnish heat, light, water, Kappa Alpha Theta. the principle of international arbitra­ all Olympic countries, both by the janitor and maid service. Martha Busey, Missoula; Margaret wood; John Kastelitz, Bearcreek; tion, his dealings with Egypt, and his and Its most modest games committees, and by the United California alumni are inclined to McKay, Missoula; Ruth Wallace, j Howard Place, Butte; William Hokke, discouragement of the Austrian fas­ Although he gave the university be­ States government. Nearly all facil­ sneer at a questionnaire for college tween eight and fifteen million dollars Missoula; Phoebe Patterson, Missoula; Butte; Ralph Olson, Butte. cist movement LARGEST JUNIOR COLLEGE. ities are already available for the graduates which is supposed to contain during his life-time, and bequeathed Eleanor Marlowe, Missoula; , Rut hits Delta Sigma Lambda. Russia is almost on a war basis as events that will take place from July questions directed to Information every TIoff noil, Missoula; Hazel Harper, Robert Layfield, Missoula; Harold far as consumption is concerned. the institution about twelve million, 30 to August 14, 1932. student at some time or another ab­ With an expected final enrollment Missoula; Florence Steinbrenner, Mis­ Sanford, Missoula; Russell German- Numerous Ainerican engineers are William Wilson Cook never visited the sorbs In his campus career. Some of of close to 2,500 students, Los Angeles soula; Gertrude Warden, Great Falls; son, B rady; Tom, Coleman, Saltese; there, assisting in railroad, electric place after his graduation in 1882, not them: Junior college starts its second year Tokyo Tea Time was the theme for Virginia Warden, Great Falls; Jane Robert Clark, Red Lodge; Robert Bell, power, automobile, irrigation, and even for the dedication o f the beauti­ 1. What state was formerly known o f existence the largest Institution of the Kappa Delta Thursday party. This Tlielan, Great F alls: Ruth Rhoades, Florence; Robert Summerville, Living­ other problems. In Russia there is ful Lawyers’ club and the Martha Cook as Desert? its kind in California, and at least was rf buffet supper in which the Great Falls; Jane Snyder, Billings; ston; Donald Aldrich, Superior; David great interest in everything American. dormitory, both of which were his 2. W hat is the oldest university in Jerry Frank, Billings; Lucile Ralston, Hannant, Hardin; James Parkinson, Germany and Austria. gifts, the latter named after his mother. the third largest junior college in the Japanese idea was carried out Fa­ North America? nation. vors were Japanese dolls. Billings; Madeline Werness. Billings; Harlowton; Myron Johnson, Scobey; In Germany unemployment is se­ The house in which Cook lived at 3. When did the Holy Roman em­ Mildred Blackford, Billings; Alice Lewis Gomovltch, Great Falls; Leon­ vere. Both the German fascists and Rye has been described by neighbors pire go out of existence? Cowan, Hftvre; Mary Beth McKenzie, ard Vance, Ronan; Harold Kraudy, the German communists are pointing as not worth more than $500, and con­ 4. What famous American revolu­ H avre; Grace Johnson, Carlton; Jean Miles-City. to the dissolution of the Reichstag as taining furniture which was mostly tionary leader later served in the Rus­ Ballard, JMllon. Kappa Sigma. an evidence of the breakdown of par­ Junk. sian navy? Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lawrence Bjorneby, Kallspell; Fred liamentary government and the need Here he studied the institutions of 5. For what are the plains o f Abra­ Jane Adaml, B utte; Mary Taft Corette, Frohllcher, Kallspell; Tom Dignan, for a dictatorship of the Right or Left, the country and worked out the plan, ham famous? described In his will, whereby he be-1 tne sport snop Butte; Teddie McMahon, Butte; Lena Glasgow; George Stevens, Missoula; as the case may be. The strong So­ 6. What famous geographer gave Greene, Missoula; Kathleen Fitzger­ George Long, Eureka; Claude Shoe­ cial Democratic party is entering the lleved he might advance their aims and his name to two continents? ald, M issoula; Harriet Nelson, Sidney; maker, Missoula. campaign as a defender of the social also further the study o f law. 7. Approximately when did Buddha Jean McElroy, Hamilton; Betty Nof- Phi Delta Theta. insurance laws, of compulsory arbi­ The fortune he left, it is dictated in lire? featuring singer, Billings. Oscar Johnson, Butte; Charles Hos- tration in labor disputes, o f the pol­ his will, is to be used for the estab­ 8. Who said, “ They shall not cruci­ Sigma Kappa. trom, Anaconda; Jack Sweit/er, Lewis­ icy of socialization in Industry and of lishment of a legal research building, fy labor on this cross of gold? Marian Underhill, Albertan; Miriam town ; Donald Davis, Lewistown; Har­ strict regulation o f cartels. with research professors and assist­ 9. Who were the Boxers? Trenerry, Missoula; Rhoda Cougill, old McGrath, Butte; Jack Currie, Jr., Austria, likewise, has severe unem­ ants, supported by fellowships, in order 10. Who were the Shoguns? Conrad; Helen Spencer, B utte; Marcel Billings; Walter Smith, Miles City; ployment problems. The Social Dem­ to study past legal history, and to 11. Who is known as the father of Malone, Butte; Dorothy McKennon, Linwood Reynolds, Anaconda; Arthur ocratic party is here the strongest in publish news concerning Improvement history? B utte; Betty Kelleher, B utte; Lois Kaven, Miles C ity; William Erickson, proportion to the population of any and development of criminal and civil 12. W hat was the Jacquerie? Reynolds, Miles C ity; Gladys Larson, Butte; Lehman Fox, M issoula; Allan party in Europe. In Vienna the So­ procedure; to purchase books with a 18. What was the Hundred Days? Helena; Dorothy Diebel, Miles City; McKenzie, Miles C ity; Charles Bell, cialists are in complete control with view to making the law library one of 14. In what war did the charge of Olga Wicks, Kallspell. Missoula; Victor Agather, Kallspell; the mayor and nearly two-thirds of the most complete in the country; to 1 the Light Brigade take place? Kappa Delta. James Sonstolie, Kallspell; Louis Ker- the city council. pay higher salaries so as to attract to 15. What are the ABO powers Olive Midget, Brldger; Emily Maude win, Deer Lodge; Merth Thompson, Switzerland and France. the university the best teachers, .and Mills, Corvallis; Jeannette Eldering, Missoula; Henry Lembke, Missoula. At Zurich, Switzerland, the group to increase dormitories and class­ REMOVED HEART BEATS. Hysham; Frances Madison, Belfry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. visited the headquarters of the Labor rooms. Evelyn Johnson, Paradise; Kathryn Lyman Wiggin, Great Falls; Eldon and Socialist International. In Gen­ These many material blessings in Princeton, N. J.— (I P )— A disem­ Eamon, Anaconda; Lotus McKelvey, Couey, Missoula; Harold Nelson, Sid­ eva it was addressed by numerous time will be showered on the students bodied heart not only still beating Anaconda; Dora Jacobson, Anaconda; ney ; William Thompson, Fairview ; members of the International Labor o f the university, while their donor will steadily, but writing as it throbbed a Rachel Stafford, Kallspell; Margaret Howard-Turner, Sidney; Jack Baiton, office and authorities in the League be remembered as a quiet, little-known permanent, minutely precise record o f O’Neill, Kallspell; Emma Boll, Boze­ Great Falls; John Dahlin, Great Falls; of Nations. Switzerland is not suf­ figure, who refused to accept credit its pulsations, was exhibited here in a man. Albert Brown, Birney; Adolph Boss- fering from unemployment to the same for his outstanding generosity. demonstration of new Instrument de­ Alpha Chi Omega. hard, Fairview; Rodney McCall, Sil- extent as Germany and Austria, though velopments by science for the advance­ Margaret Viel, Salmdb, Idah o; Faye erton, Ore*; Raymond Swanson, Mc­ the jewelry and textile trades are ANITA LOOS’ DAUGHTER. ment of medicine and psychology. Nelson, Ennis; Margaret Alrick, Wolf Cloud, Cal.; Roy Swanson, Lead, S. D .; slowing down. The device, Invented by A . L. Loomis Point; Josephine Brown, Birney; Alice Jack Jefferson, Libby; Jasper Lowe, The last stop was in France, Mary Anita Loos, a student at Los o f Tuxedo Park, N. Y., in collaboration Lamb, Billing*; Jean Ross, Plains; Astoria, Ore.; Elton Good, Portage; cording to Leon Jouhaux, secretary Angeles Junto? college, conducts a with Dr. Edmund N. Harvey, profes­ Ruth. Brownback, Garrison; Jeannette Forrest Ullman, Big Tim ber; Rudolph general of the General Confederation column, “ Collegienne Close-Ups,” in sor of psychology at Princeton uni­ Duncan, Sheridan. Sherick, W altham ; Clagett Sanders, o f Labor, unemployment in France is the school’s paper, the Los Angeles versity, is called the Loomis chrono­ Alpha XI Delta. Missoula; William Dlsbrow, Missoula; not now a serious problem. The social Junior Collegian. She is the daugh­ graph. Mary Hamilton, H avre; Cecilia Du Ogden Tweto, Missoula; Carl Lantz, insurance law was put into effect on ter of Anita Loos, who is the author Dr. Harvey said it will facilitate Bois, Alberton; Kathleen Dunn, Red Wellman, Iow a; James Reynolds, Mis­ July 1. The membership of the Social­ o f “ Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and study of the phenomena of heart ac Lodge; Jenny Roberts, Red Lodge; soula ; Charles Kimball, Mitchell, S. D .; ist party now far exceeds that of the several other novels. tlon and the effect of drugs on that Doris Horton, Red Lodge; Florence Cecil Good, Bonner; Thomas Lowe, Communist. vital organ. Ditlemeler, Missoula; Gertrude Mat­ Moore. Mr. Hahn has many amusing Inci­ The heart of the demonstration here thews, Great Falls; Juanita Armour, Sigma Nu. dents to relate concerning his trip, was that o f a turtle, removed, from the GO TO S t Ignatius. Sheffield Bramwell, Lincoln, Neb.; particularly concerning Russia, where reptile while alive, freed of all ex­ Delta Gamma. Jake Mola, Livingston; Cyril Crossen, he was twice refused admittance be­ traneous tissue and suspended in a Charlotte Clapp, Boston, M ass.; Ruth Livingston; Maurice Barry, Living­ cause he is a minister. He later was BARBARA physiological salt solution exactly Riedell, Missoula; Virginia Cooney, ston; John Baldwin, Edgewood, Pa.; allowed to enter, and seemed to find duplicating body conditions. FOR Missoula; Margaret Agather, Kallspell; Jay Kurtz, Hamilton; Clyde Crego, Russia the most interesting country of In this state the organ continued to Ruth Herrick, Glendive; Janice Stad- Missoula; John Houston, Bozeman; all those he visited. beat 86 hours, at the same time setting your Permanent Waves, Here is a brand new idea in men’s sweaters and we1** ler, Helena; Elizabeth Farmer, Hel­ Armand Allen, Missoula; Charles down- by means o f the chronograph. i real proud o f it! It’s a slightly napped sweater with die. ena; Betty Brady, Wilsall; Marjorie Krebs. Missoula; W oodrow Nielson, Facials, Scalp Treatments, Five thousand acres of virgin timber graphic history of approximately 72, Bodlne, Livingston; Juanita Ruegamer, Dew: Lodge; William Thrailkill, Vic­ Special Shampoos, Beauti­ preferred Crew neck, in all the new shades o f French Blue,1 in the St Joe national forest were re­ 000 pulsations in that time. Livingston, Alice Sweetman, Billings; tor ; Stanley Hill, Sand Coulee; Harold cently granted to the University of With each beat the tiny organism ful Finger Waves, Mar­ Fairway Green,‘Cocoa and CameL It’s the ideal sports Eleanor Loomis, Billings; Mae Mc­ Kolkase, Deer Lodge; Ralph Denton, Idaho school of forestry for use as an pulled down a little lever that dipped Farland, Billings; Bernice Pomeroy, Deer Lodge; Robert Korkish, Butte; cels and Manicures. sweater. And the new idea! Look at the price. This experimental tra ct under a special fine filament into a drop of mercury Butte. Max Rogers, Columbia Falls; Robert sweater is a McGregor feature that truly combines permit issued by the U. S. forest serv­ and made a contact that transmitted Delta Delta Delta. Peodergast, Butte; Harry Barnes, ice. an electric impulse to the chronograph. BARBARA’S economy o f price with generosity o f material and style] Katherine Phillips, Los Angeles; Lewistown. There is was translated in a fraction Alice Davidson, Butte; Marian Sands, Alpha Tau Omega. Missoula;. Scott' Stratton, Augusta; of a second into a record Inked on VANITY SHOP Shelby; Bernice O’Rourke, Helena; Henry Secrist, Malta; Roland Car- Walter Coyle, Butte; Nicholas Roter­ chart. Suite 207, First National Bank Bldg. $5.00 to $10.00 Marian Hannaford, Fort Benton; Fran­ nine, Missoula; Rex Zachary, Bridger; ing. Butte; James Freebourne, Butte. Introduction into the solution of nic- PHONE 3535 cis Durfee, Helena; Pauline Fritz, Robert Kyle, Helena; Robert Healy, Missoula. Anaconda; William Remington, Belt; Zeta Chi. Jack Ross, Fromberg; Percy Frazier, Elizabeth Burton, Williston, N. D .; Missoula; Edward Broadwater, Kal- SPECIAL Pansy Shaw, W innett; Juanita Wilson, ispell; Clyde Ulry, Grand Island, N eb.; Again Sheaffer’s are first* Malta; Ruby Reed, Missoula; Wini­ Milton Wertz, Missoula; Howard Ladies’ Hand Bags, close outs for new line. fred Estill, Missoula; Harriet East­ Brown, Missoula; Mott Miller, Laurel; man, Missoula; La Verne Sykes, Basin, John Freund, Butte. Your Choice in America’s Colleges W y o.; Evelyn Belgarde, Lavina. Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi. Joe Roe, Anaconda; Tom Sharp, Fort 98c The business, professional and time0. Do that! Choose the point Esther Lentz, Missoula; Louise Rule, Benton; John Harrinton, Butte; Har­ college people of America have exactly suited to your hand. Feel Deer Lodge; Catherine Frogner, Great old Gartman, Basin, W yo.; Jack Rob­ PUBLIC DRUG STORE Falls; Catherine Bailey, Corvallis; inson, Missoula; James Tobin, Los An­ definitely marked Sheaffer’s as the swing, and rhythm of Balance® Martha Kimball, Missoula; Helen geles; Robert McGregor, Great frails; Florence Hotel their pen. Sheafier’s outsell all writing. See the modem color Schroeder, Missoula; Cooley Carruth, James Speer, Great F alls; James Blair, others; among America’s hun­ and modem Balance® contour. Havre; Jane Tucker, Great Falls; Forsyth; -Edward Flasted, Baker; Dorothy Swartz, Missoula; Helen Ronald LaForge, Bonner; Newell dred leading colleges, each regis­ K now that you r Balance® Life­ Swearingen, Great Falls; Mildred Gough, Missoula; Warren Wilcox, tering 1,700 o r m ore students, time® is guaranteed to serve sat­ Swanson, Missoula; Patrick Corley, Missoula; Bud Kautsky, Billings; Stevensville; Marie Mathews, Moore; Wendell Williams, Billings; Harry ENJOY THE CLEAN, COMFORTING Sheafier’s are first in sales. isfactorily as long as you live. Faye Nimbar, Miles C ity; Janet Lucke, Hammill, Missoula; Dean Lowry, Big You’ll agree that Sheaffer’s And without any doubt, you’ll Havre. 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SEPTEMBER 3, 1030 FIGHTING GRIZZLIES CRUSH MILBURN STARTS Door Suffers Same Coaches MONTANA STATE Thirteen Qrads FINAL YEAR HERE DOWNS VANDALS When Frisky Frosh Ring HILLTOPPERS FROM HELENA Coach in State For Football Bobcats Win With 7-6 Score in Major Will Be Transferred by Bell Saturday. BY LANDSLIDE OF SCORES Army Officials. In Montana Moscow Game. High Schools Large doses of patriotic zeal com­ Montana State, College defeated the Major Frank Milburn is starting his bined with Freshman enthusiasm and Four plays failed and St. Charles took University of Idolia Saturday at Mos­ Milbum Uses Entire Squad last year as coach of the Grizzly foot joy, instilled by the sound trouncing Intermountain Union Col­ the ball on downs. Chinske Is at Miles City, cow by a one-point margin. The final ball team. Coach Milburn has worked the Grizzlies administered to the Saints lege At Helena Only In Subduing Saints by score was 7-6. The first half was McGillis lost five and Gross kicked. Kain in Great Falls, hard to build up a team and early last Saturday by the tune of 52-0, re­ Exception. scoreless and the Vandals drew first Score of 52-0. A steady mark down the field brought Illman at Billings. prospects look like his efforts will be sulted in complications when the afore­ another touchdown with Cox taking bipod in the third quarter. Long off rewarded. mentioned Frosh pep and witality Crushed beneath a powerful line and the ball over. An attempt to kick goal All of Montana’s football teams will tackle drives put the ball on the two- Thirteen coaches on the high school tangled with a door in the efforts of baffled by spectacular passing, Mt. St. failed. Gross returned the kickoff 25 launch this year’s campaign under the yard line from where Pederson, Idaho football fields of Montana have re­ the wearers-of-the-green to fulfill one Charles went down to a 52-0 defeat at yards. Cacioppo made five and En­ same coaches they had last year, with quarterback, took it over. Bessler ceived their training at the State Uni­ of tbe University traditions. the hands o f Milburn’s Grizzlies Sat­ nis was thrown for a loss. Ennis the exception of Intermountain Union failed to cqnvert versity in Missonla. Eddie Chinske The result, when the door failed to urday afternoon. kicked, the ball rolling 65 yards. W. college at Helena. Roland E. Deit- Montana State caihe back fighting is at Custer County high school in open without the employment of a cer­ Ekegren made 12 and McGillis inter­ meler o f Carleton college, Northfield, in the last period and after panting Montana displayed plenty o f power Miles City. He is assisted by W. N. tain key carried by one of the janitors, cepted a pass. Cacioppo made five Minn., has succeeded Coach Paul Ash the ball in scoring distance, DeFrate both offensively and defensively. Al­ Griffin, also from the University. Ted was a door slightly the worse for wear, and Ennis went through center for the at the Helena school. went over. Warthington converted though the play was ragged at times W. Illman is coaching at Billings. and a short delay in the ringing of Saints’ second and last first down. W. Deitmeier played football on the for the winning point. and tackling poor, the Grizzlies look Robert C. Graham is training the squad the bell in Main hall tower to signify Ekegren made seven, Cox three, Rule Carleton eleven in 1923, '24 and '25 like a good team this year. The Saints at Baker. Sam Kain is assisting Frank victory of the Grizzlies over the five and Fox four as the quarter Before coming to Intermountain Union IDAHO LOSES “IRISH" MARTIN. never had a chance. From the verj Jordan at Great Falls. J. L. Murray, Saints. ended. he coached the Slayton, Minn., high beginning, Montana showed more foot­ who has had training at both M t St. Fourth Quarter. school athletic teams. ball than the Helena squad. The Charles college and Montana State Gridiron stock at tbe University of Madden made 11 on two line plays. Saints were scrappy and showed plenty University, is at Denton. Butte Pub­ Idaho has slumped a few points since W. Ekegren made 16 and Rule added M. WORTHINGTON o f fight but were completely out­ lic high school has long been depend­ FOOTBALL MAN COPS CONVICTS. it was learned that the Vandals will another tqnchdown. Fox added another classed. ent for Its coaching on Harry W. Dahl­ LEADS BOBCATS be without tbe services during its point with a drop kick. Cacioppo re­ Coach Milbum used every man on berg, who is now assisted by “Midge” If Bill McCutcheon, hustling aspir­ forthcoming campaign of Elmer “Irish” turned the kickoff and slipped down the squad that was able to play. The Griffith. Park county athletics at ant for the University of California Martin, Fresno, Cal., outstanding the field for 31 yards. After two plays Bozeman Is Only Montana Team reserves never let down and kept up Livingston are directed by E. Alva - m Ml football team, is as proficient in halt­ guard of last year. Financial diffi­ failed. LaRoux blocked a punt by En­ To Have Captain. the scoring with third and fourth Straw. John F. Sasek, who has had ing opposing players this season as he culties are given as his reason for fail­ nis and Dahlberg recovered. Two string players in the lineup. training at Montana Normal and also is in stopping criminals, everything ure to return to the Idaho campns. plays netted eight and Cacioppo in­ Montana State’s Bobcats will be the The work of the line was outstand­ at the University, is at Klein. Boyn­ will be rine and dandy on the Califor­ Martin was being groomed by Coach tercepted a pass on his own five-yard ily member o f the Montana collegiate ing, opening large holes for Grizzly ton G. Paige is coaching at Twin nia fron t Leo Calland as a prospective All-Coast backs and breaking through to stop line. GGross punted 16 yards out of football triangle to have a permanent Bridges. Cloyse Overturf is running Bill has been working on the state guard this fall and bis loss to the Saint plays behind the line. In the bounds. Madden plunged for four In addition to football coaching, Mil­ captain this year. It will be Max the athletic business at Plains. Cleve prison xoad camp near Oroville, Cal., Vandal lineup will be keenly felt. backfleld,* the work of Carpenter, W. yards, Moore made three and Madden burn is head o f the R. O. T. C. unit Worthington of Billings, all-Rocky O. Westby is coaching for Granite this summer. One day two of the Ekegren, Fox, Moore, K. Ekegren, Cox, seven. Madden made two and then According to Army regulation, officers Mountain conference end. Mount St. county at Philipsburg. convicts, feeling the urge to travel, Madden and Dobbins was especially fumbled. Smith recovered on the are transferred every four years. By Charles of Helena has adopted the Carroll “Ky” Ebright, University of Montana trained coaches aye to di­ decided to sneak away. They started great Milburn has In these men two Saints’ four-yard mark . Ennis punt­ a special request, Major Milburn's lystem of naming a captain for each California crew coach, opened the fall rect almost half of the high school from the gang stealthily, and ended complete sets o f backs that can be ed and Crowley returned 23 yards. service at Montana was increased an ;ame. The Montana Grizzlies will practice. season with his varsity and football teams of this state during the up in a wild dash for the horizon. substituted with little change in the Crowley lobbed a pass near the goal extra year and he is now starting his ontinue that practice from last year. freshman candidates on Monday, Aug­ ensuing season, according to Prof. W. team’s power. line and Vidro made an excellent fifth year here. Under the major' They reckoned without their grid- ust 25, and will continue regular work­ Scott o f the School of Mines. 01 catch and scored the last touchdown. leadership, the Grizzly battalion has FLORIDA STADIUM. ster opponent, however. McCutcheon, outs until the middle of November. The work of Gross and Cacioppo the 66 schools entered in the class A The goal kick was low. gained a rating of excellent realizing their plan, made a perfect was the outstanding feature for the and class B contests, 32 will be under Breen intercepted a pass after Sny­ Major Milburn is a graduate of run down the field, overtook them, and losers. Gross is a fine ball carrier the supervision of men who have re­ With construction nearly two der had returned Montana’s kickoff. West Point where he won recognition brought them back at the point of a and backed up the line with great ceived their training in Montana col­ months under way, the new football Boone caught a pass for 15 yards and as an athlete. On the teams o f 1910, gun. Now they’re on the inside look­ ability. Cadoppo is slippery and fast leges. Montana State University at stadium at the University of Florida the Grizzlies were on their way to the 1911, 1912, and 1913, he was an out­ ing ou t YOU CAN but he never had a chance against the Missoula is furnishing 13 coaches; beginning to assume a definite goal. Moore made six, Larimer three, standing halfback. He was catcher on powerful Montana line which swarmed Montana State College at Bozeman, 10; shape. The Florida stadium will be Moore two. Crowley went through the Army baseball teams. In his U. S. C. To Have Huge Stadium. ALWAYS BE all over the Saint backfield on nearly Intermountain Union at Helena, fou r; nique in that it will possess three left tackle for four and was stopped on senior year, he was awarded the Ath­ every play. Gelhausen did some fine Montana State Normal college at Dil­ straight sides, instead of the custom­ the goal line just as the game ended. letic Saber given to the best all-around The Los Angeles Coliseum, home SURE OF kicking before he left the game. lon, four, and Mount S t Charles col­ ary two, with oval end. Montana registered 21 first downs athlete each year. The Saber is the field for the University o f Southern First Quarter. lege at Helena, one. Three of the Pouring of the concrete seats began to the Saints’ two. The Grizzlies most coveted award of the Military California, will have one of the larg­ The first quarter was scoreless but Montana men have had additional bout August first. The players' dug- TWO THINGS gained 327 yards by rushing and 122 Academy. est seating capacities in the country after the scoring started in the second work at the University in Missoula out on the east side, with accommoda­ yards on seven completed passes. The Previous to coming to Missoula, Mil­ when construction work now being un­ period there was no stopping Montana. after graduation from the college of tions for 70, has been completed. Saints gained but 59 yards and failed burn was stationed at Fort Benning, dertaken Is completed. One hundred That the Freshman class Carpenter and Waldo Ekegren were their first registration. The stadium is being built in a nat­ to complete a pass. Georgia, where he was athletic direc­ and ten thousand win be accommodated particularly elusive and made some Enumerating coaches from other ural depression, with the result that will be larger each year, tor. He coached Army football teams in the huge bowl. Additional work long runs. Fox, southpaw passer, and states: Minnesota has furnished six; ipectators will enter at the top row that were outstanding in the South. will follow the 1930 football season to and that DRAGSTEDTS Vidro made a great passing combina­ Wisconsin, fiv e ; Illinois, fo u r; Iowa, and walk down to their seats. There Milburn came to Montana in the fall bring the seating capacity to approx­ tion that couldn’t be stopped. three; and other middle western states are 32 rows o f seats, and the playing will sell more Campus Sport Spurts of 1926 and took over his coaching and imately 155,000, making it the largest The game started fast, with W. Eke­ one or two each. Men from this sec­ field is three feet below the bottom Cords each successive sea­ teaching duties. The school will miss in the world. Prior to this season, gren returning Gross’ beautiful kick­ tion seem to be more popular than The seats now under construc­ A great many of our football dope- the Major next year as he is a fine the bowl seated but 88,000. son. off. Ekegren hit the line for seven Coaches from the Pacific coast or the tion comprise only the first unit of the sters were surprised at the 52-0 score coach and sportsman. and Carpenter went through tackle Far East as a source of supply. No stadium which will ultimately accom­ against the Saints Saturday. for 80 yards. It was a twisting run Montana school has a football coach modate in excess o f 50,000 persons. $3-95 $5-00 that put the ball in Saint’s territory from a Southern college. IMPhOVE STADIUM. The present facilities are entirely in­ The score would indicate that the KODAK and a first down before the game was . Twenty-five of the coaches are in adequate, a crowd o f 7,500 being the well under way. After two plays were game was a set-up but St. Charles c PRINTS new positions this year, though six of Berkeley, Sept. 24.— Between $12,000 limit that can be seated. stopped, Cox placed a punt out of made every minute of the game inter­ these have changed locations within $ 6*oo and $15,000 is being expended by the The dedication game will take place bounds on the St. Charles 12 yard esting and fought back till the gun 4 the state. Associated Students of the University on November 8, when the 'Gators will Any Size—Glossy line. Gelhausen kicked and K. Eke­ sounded the last quarter. Other Montana trained coaches: of 'California to improve facilities of meet the famous “ Crimson Tide” from gren returned 12 yards to S t Charles' . Wibaux county at Wibaux—Wallace he California Memorial stadium for Alabama for the first time since 1927. 42 yard line. Two plays were stopped Next Saturday Major Milburn will All Kodak Films Scott, Montana Normal school, Dillon. the 1930 football season. and a pass was Incomplete and again take the Grizzlies over to Seattle to Cox placed one out of bounds near meet the Washington Huskies. This Poplar— W. E-. Bawden, Montana The huge area of wooden seats is Seating capacity of tbe California DEVELOPED FREE the goal line. An exchange of punts Is Montana's biggest game. State college. >w being painted. A strip of new Memorial stadium for the California- turf 100 yards long and 80 feet wide Stanford game November 22 has been was followed by St. Charles’ first at­ Antelope—Kay R. Lang, Montana McKay Art Co. Opposite N. P. Depot tempt at scrimmage. McGillis lost! In the past the seasons have been Normal. in the center of the playing fibld was extended to 79,403, exclusive o f 203 put in during the spring. Due to the press seats. Missoula, Mont. five, Cacioppo made seven, Gelhausen considered successful if the University Havre— Hugh Cottom, Montana State peculiar method of planting, roots are was thrown for a loss and then punted. had beaten the state rival, Bobcats. college. now thickly matted to a dfepth of K. Ekegren returned to Saints’ terri­ But in our opinion to beat the Huskies Big Sandy — F. E. “Rip” Wilson, nearly twelve inches, assuring a good tory. Two plays were stopped and a would carry a great deal more weight Montana State college. turf for the remainder of the season. pass was grounded. After an exchange in the football ball of fame. Chouteau county at Fort Benton— o f punts, the ball was on the 31-yard ------O------J. Kent Mlrgett, Intermountain Union versity to complete his studies for his line. W . Ekegren went through tackle When the Grizzlies tied the strong college. degree and resume his work as secre­ for 14 and was stopped by Mc- Washington eleven last year in a 6-6 Hobson—W. B. LaBonte, Intermoun­ tary in the Pharmacy school. Gillis, safety man. Three plays took game there were many of our football tain Union college. the ball fiv e yards and a grounded pass followers who couldn’t understand it. Beaverhead County high school at Jasno Preston, Montana State college. over the goal line ended the Grizzly Dillon—John “Brick” Greeden, Mon­ drive. Gelhausen was thrown , for a Major Milburn demonstrated in tbe tana State college. Cardwell—Joseph W. Laird, Inter­ loss as the quarter ended. * game Saturday that he had taught his Gallatin county at Bozeman—Frank mountain Union college. Second Quarter. men a lot of smart football- and they Grady, Montana State college. Flathead county at Kalispell—Fred K. Ekegren muffed Gelhausen's 60- were using it Then too, he showed a Whitehall—Laurence A. Walker, In­ Chez, Montana State college. yard kick and McCarthy recovered. strong reserve which in thejpust was termountain Union college. Poison—Thomas Case, Montana lacking. After two plays netted eight yards, Three Forks-t-Leonard N. Joubert, Normal college, Dillon. Cox kicked. Gross made nine at Montana State college. Libby—George Voght, Montana State center and Cacioppo lost two but gained Jimmy Phelan, the new Husky Broadwater county at Townsend— college. two and a half on the next play. With coach, is making his first appearance about a foot needed the fourth ' in thie •Pttei£ic Coast conference. He is down, Gelhausen was stopped and anxious to make his debut a good one Montana took the ball twice for 10 and will no doubt exert all efforts /to yards and put it on the Saints’ nine- make his men come through. FOR THAT DANCE yard line. On the next play, Car­ ------O------penter went over for a touchdown. He has in Merle Hufford a shifty, If It’s Music You Want, We Have “It” Muhlick converted the extra point with husky halfback whose sensational a place kick. runs last year have marked him as a For information call potential All-American candidate for McGillis returned Muhlick’s kickoff ROY ADDERHOLT 21 yards. Cacioppo made nine at end the coming season. H ufford will have and McGillis made the Saints’ initial to be stopped in his tracks if Montana Manager R oy’s Rhythm Bo; first down. Gelhausen was thrown is to win its opening conference fray. for a loss and then kicked. On a lat­ ------O------PHONE 3394 WILL PLEASE SIT DOWN, I WANT eral, Carpenter made nine and Cox Frank Spencer, veteran Grizzly added a yard for a first down. After tackle, has been appointed by Major A LITTLE ATTENTION MYSELF." hitting the line for a yard, Carpenter Milburn to captain Montana in the coming game. passed to Vidro for 10. Cox made a ...... Ilium...... It’s true, Campus Cords do take the center o f the stage. N ot yard and W. Ekegren made 14 at tackle. Cox hit center for seven and Jimmy Morrow and Carl Walker are dreusy, you understand. N ot extreme. But smart and up- W. Ekegren made two more for a optimistic over the possibilities of | Thursday Friday I to-the-minute. touchdown. Fox’s dropkick was wide. molding a strong yearling team this After the kickoff, two Saint plays fall. Montana has been fortunate in W ell tailored and correctly cut. Straight hang. Two-inch failed and Fox intercepted a long pass getting many freshmen that look like Saturday cuffs. W ide belt loops. T w o slash pockets, one flap pocket. returning to the 50-yard line. Fox rcaI fn£ure varsity material passed to Vidro and tbe big end was Made in several colors. The distinctive cream color is most downed just a yard from the goal. Montana State’s win over the Idaho popular. In both narrow and wide-ribbed corduroy o f the Vandals 7-0 last Saturday has already Madden added another touchdown. Your Pennies Are Worth finest quality. F ox passed to Dobbins for the extra caused a great deal of comment by our dopesters Using comparative scores. point. The Saints kicked off. Gel- They’re tough. They wear and wear and wear. dausen was ejected for slugging and ------O------A Dollar Apiece the penalty put the ball on the Saints’ Humors from the Bobcat camp indi­ Catch the latest models at leading stores now. Ask for them 30-yard line. Fox passed'to Vidro for cate that Montana State has one of by name, and be certain you see the label inside the waist­ another touchdown and Fox kicked to the strongest teams in the history of at the original Dobbins for the extra point. Flan­ the school. I f this is true, more band. agan returned Montana’s kickoff as bleachers will have to start going up the half ended. ornthe Clark’s field In Butte. REXALL ONE CENT SALE ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO. Third Quarter. San Francisco . . Los Angeles . . Portland Paul Schwegler, All-American tackle Perey returned a short kick 10 yards. candidate, and Captain Holmes will Montana was penalized 15 and Cox again be Washington’s regular tackles. kicked. After failing to gain, Gross This pair will make a strong line com­ kicked 28 and Carpenter returned 2 7 bination that will be hard to bent' with a pretty run. After an exchange Missoula Drug Co. CAMPUS CORD/ ° f P“ “ ts, Carpenter returned 10 yards. Patronize Kaimin Advertisers. None genuine without this Can’t Bust ’Em trademark ...... „,i,hiii„„B