University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-11-1932 The onM tana Kaimin, October 11, 1932 Associated Students of the State University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 11, 1932" (1932). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1375. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1375

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]. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1932 VOLUME XXXII. No. 5 Mortar Board National Convention Coleman and Little Three Plays Grizzlies Overcome First-Quarter Recommends Constitution Changes Manage Broadcasts A re Selected Lead to Defeat Hilltoppers, 14-6 Doris Kindschy Is Elected President of Honorary Organization to Take State University Will Sponsor New Fumble on First Kick-off Paves Way for Carroll’s Only Touchdown; Feature In Radio Programs Place Left By Frances UDman By Masquers Stansberry Twice Carries BaD Over Line A series of weekly radio programs Mortar Board, senior women's national honorary, Friday afternoon entitled “College Knowledge,” is now Nineteen Students Cast for Roles Montana’s Grizzlies launched an irresistible attack in the third elected as its president, Doris Kindschy of Lewistown, to take the being sponsored by the State Univer­ By Hewitt; One-acts Will quarter to win over Carroll college Saturday, 14 to 6. The game place of Frances Ullman of Big Timber who is not returning to school sity under the direction of Prof. Rufus Be October 28 was played on a field made wet by a steady fall of snow which made A. Coleman of the Department of Eng­ this quarter. At the meeting. Miss Ullman gave her report on the lish, with Dr. E. M. Little, professor passing hazardous and dampened the ardor of more than two thousand national Mortar Board convention held$ Casts for the one-act plays to be — $ fans who sat huddled in the wind- of physics, as technical director. I given by the Montana Masquers on Oc­ at West Badden Springs, Ind., June I D _ These programs are being broadcast I swept stands. Carroll college, the 26-29, to which she was the local chap-1 D u l U O V s O I I l I I lC n C C tober 28 have been chosen by Barnard Nickey Is Acting under dog in the betting, stole the over Station KGVO by remote control Hewitt, dramatic director. More than ter delegate. The convention is held from the Little Theater. show in the first half, scoring within every two years and at this one prob­ Year’s Activities eighty students participated in the try­ Head of Women’s the first three minutes of play. They The first program in this series was lems of the various chapters were dis­ outs which were held Thursday and held the Grizzlies in check during the presented last Tuesday and included cussed and constitutional changes At Meeting Today Friday of last week. P. E. Department first half by a courageous defense. From the music under the direction of Dean recommended. These changes will be The cast for “Wurzel-.Flummery,” by Fierce tackling and Freebourne’s re­ DeLoss Smith and Prof. A. H. Weis- A. A. Milne, includes James Kerns, St. voted upon by each chapter and if the Four New Members Will Be Chosen; Gladys Allred Will Continue Work markable punting enabled the Saints SENIOR BENCH berg of the School of Music. Follow­ Ignatius; Robert Lacklen, Billings; vote is favorable, will be adopted. Organization to Be Explained Assistant; Bovlngdon Will to turn back the Grizzlies when they ing this was a talk by J)r. C. H. Clapp, Hartman deMers, Missoula; Ossia A service program was outlined and To New Members Be Fencing Instructor came within scoring distance. REAMERS may not be efficient. president of the State University. Taylor, Missoula; Vivienne FitzGerald, included the following suggestions: If I ------Grizzlies Open Up They may not be go-getters. But The next program, in which Dean Missoula and Eleanor Speaker, Liv­ D the campus is over-organized, somel Today marks the beginning of this Ruth Nickey, ’30, Billings, is now But at-the start of the third period C. E. Mollett of the School of Phar­ ingston. George Wellcome of Missoula the dreamers that can convince others of the minor organizations might be year’s campus activities Tor the asso- acting director of the women’s De­ the Montana offense began to click. macy will speak, will be broadcast is the coach. “Spring,” by Colen of the plausibility of their dreams are cut out; also, campus politics might elated non-sorority and non-fraternity partment of Physical Education. She The Grizzly linemen opened huge from 9:30 to 10 o’clock tonight. Campbell Clements will Include Vir­ responsible for most of the progress be done away with satisfactorily. This students of the State University. At was chosen to replace Mrs. Harriet holes through which Stansberry and ginia Cooney, Robert Myers and Elbert in this world. Tomorrow is Columbus has been done successfully on several 1 o'clock in the Little Theater the Wood, director for the past two years, Meeker charged on two scoring Peete, all of Missoula. Clara Mabel day, and tomorrow is the day we cele­ campuses. It also recommends that Independent group meets for Its first who resigned to work for her master’s marches. Each time Stansberry car­ Foot, Helena, will direct this play. brate (if we do celebrate) the accom­ Mortar Board recognize exceptional general meeting of the quarter. For degree at Columbia university. ried the ball over and Bill Hileman Board Plans “The House With the Twisty Wind- plishment of one of the world’s great ability in freshmen women either by the benefit of new students the organ- Miss Nickey has had previous ex­ kicked the extra point dows,” by Mary Pakington, will be di­ dreamers. In late years, iconoclasts presenting the most outstanding with ization of the group will be explained, perience as director of physical educa­ Montana had little trouble gaining rected by Taylor Gardner. The cast is have attempted to belittle Columbus’ a cup or by printing a Mortar Board work of the past related and plans for More Issues tion for girls in the Great Falls high in the middle of the field, bringing as follows: Eugene Manis, Hamilton; accomplishment, claiming that he had recognition list in the school paper, the future discussed. Voting on four school, and was student assistant at the ball into scoring territory several Kenneth Spaulding, Missoula; Alan been to America before the Santa These suggestions may be taken up | new officers to fill vacancies will also the State University during her senior times, but there the Saints fought Odden, Dutton; Ruth Perham, Butte; Maria touched the shore of a now- by this chapter. be held. OfCollegiana year. Besides her teaching activities, hardest and Montana was denied Helen Marie Donahue, Minneapolis, forgotten island in the West Indies. During the fall quarter a year ago, she now has charge of the supervision touchdowns on three occasions, twice Miss Ullman said that each chapter Minn.; Alice Taylor, Missoula, and And others have assured us that the Independents gave two mixers and of her assistants’ classes and of the in the first half and once in the last. is very careful in selecting its mem­ Publication of Student Magazine Robert Raymond. Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbus deserves no credit, since he a formal dance. The following quarter physical examinations for women. Carroll’s touchdown was the result bers and that the national chapter is Resumed This Quarter, The directors of these plays are all was not the first man to discover the two dances, one of which was a car- Gladys Allred will continue her of a Montana fumble on the opening particular about the chapters it admits. Editors Decide members of the class in dramatic pres­ continent in the Western hemisphere. work as assistant director of the de­ kick off. May recovered the ball for Eighty-one chapters from various I ntTaI dance- were 8iven- The spring entation. They will work directly But we feel that any man who dared states have applied for admittance and «“arter Program consisted of two mix- partment, and Mildred Dorsey of Big Carroll and Snyder did some classy Plans (or the further publication of under Mr. Hewitt and Esther Porter. to chance sailing off the edge of the have been rejected. At the convention ers and a P‘cnlc- ™ s year the pro- Fork will be student assistant. George running to advance the ball to the five- Collegiana, a magazine of student First meetings of the casts will be held world, in a boat the size of the Santa this time, a petition from the Uni- Srara has been enlarged somewhat Bovlngdon, Missoula, will replace Wal­ yard line, from where he scored after opinion, were formulated at a meeting immediately and rehearsals will be Maria, deserves all the commendation verslty of North Dakota was accepted and three dances have been "'inned lace Hannah as teacher of fencing two smashes had been thrown back by of the hoard of editors which met at arranged at that time. ahyone will take time out to give him. and installation will take place in the | f°r **le autumn quarter classes for both men and women. a desperate Grizzly line. the apartment of Lucia B. Mirrielees, near future. Last year there were more than five Gladys Mayo, Missoula, and Ade­ Saints’ Offense Falls hundred non-sorority and non-fratern­ Sunday afternoon. Richard Lake, Carroll was content to punt and AR too many people think that Mrs. Katherine Coleman, national laide Olinger, Great Falls, are taking ity students on the campus with the chairman of the board of editors, con­ keep the Grizzlies away from her goal college is what they see in the Mortar Board president, was unani­ All-American Team charge of swimming classes for ex­ F number this year about the same. ducted the business session. Refresh­ line as long as they were ahead. But movies, or read about in college maga­ mously re-elected for another two- perience, and Marion Davis, ’32, Mis­ ments were served by Miss Mirrielees after Montana gained the lead it was zines. Because there is so much more year term. At the convention were 50 Will Be Featured soula, is teaching both swimming and at the conclusion of the meeting. too late for the Saints. They were to the average college than either official delegates, eight national offi­ tumbling classes for the same pur­ Collegiana was stn: year ago, l worn out and could not gain consist­ movies or magazines would indicate, cers, eight sectional directors and 18 Riedell Sends Out In Benefit Show pose. to fill what was felt a need in] ently against the awakened Montana we want to register our approval of visitors. Any Mortar Board member Many A rt Exhibits student publication The Frontier had team. Their running plays were a series of radio programs being spon­ besides the official representative was Many Famous Football Players of Last outgrown the und< graduates of the stopped, their passes were grounded sored by the faculty of the State Uni­ free to attend at her own expense. Few Years Will Be Seen Women’s Glee Club Prof. C. H. Riedell, head of the De­ State University, aand the Kaimin had and they only threatened once in the versity. Each department and school Mortar Board has been in existence In Prominent Parts partment of Fine Arts, has announced discontinued publication of an oc­ Personnel Is Chosen last half. is broadcasting an idea of what ad­ 18 years and now includes 51 chapters. that requests for art exhibits have casional literary supplement. Col­ A long run by Snyder placed the vantages in the educational line that Tickets for "The All-American,” a been coming in from different schools legiana is interested primarily in stu-j ball on the Montana 25-yard line. But department can offer its students. If football picture which will be shown At the tryouts for the Women’s Glee throughout the state. dent opinions, student-written short Hinman and Rhinehart stopped this your folks are unconvinced that you for the benefit of the Montana football club held last week, the following stories, articles and verse. Four is­ rally, throwing Carroll backs for a are not wasting your time and their Professor Riedell has more than fund, will go on sale tomorrow in Main women were selected for the organiza­ Tryouts for sues of Collegian published last ha„ The show win be presented at loss of 20 yards in the next two plays. money going to school, ask them to forty exhibits including history of art. tion: Eleanor Potter, Helen Hallorai year, and the hoard of editors plan ,he Fox.wilma lheater Frldny and Sat. A pass was incomplete and Carroll’s tune in on “College Knowledge" from furniture design, costumes, illustra­ Gladys Walters, Kathryn Borg, to continue the publication of two ur j scoring chance was over. the local station. They will be enter­ Musical Show tions and advertising. The first re­ Eleanor MacDonald, Mary Story, Stansberry and Meeker sparkled in tained, and we can almost guarantee quest came from Conrad. Drawings Issues a quarter. Students are requested to buy their Louise Eiseleim, Margaret Sullivan, that they will change their minds. Are Saturday by Shorty Shope will be sent there. The first issue probably will be re-1 tickets at the booth In Main hall and Catherine Moore, Mabel Colby, Lucille Montana backfield and Hawke and These exhibits will be sent to leased during the first week of Novem-1 not at the box-office of the theater as I Saner. Marjorie Fee, Bessie Webster, Sayatovich stood out in the line. Sny- schools and women’s clubs free of ber, and students are requested tot only tickets sold by representatives Louise Brown, Mary Emmett, Lois ^er Freebourne starred for Car- HERE was a football game Satur­ Three Manuscripts Are Submitted charge, except for postage. More than submit articles on controversial sub- will be included in the benefit fund. Howard, P eg g y Wilcox and Edith | (Continued on Page Three) day. It was a good game, in our B To Hi-Jinx Committee thirty-five exhibits were sent last year. Jects. Political articles would he es- The rally for the Idaho game will Hankins. bumble opinion. But we think we will For Approval pecialy acceptable at this time. Con- end down town in plenty of time for The first regular glee club re- C* A H i f l O n » 1 . vote for that man for president who trlbutions should be turned in at the those who wish to attend the 9 o’clock hearsal will be held Thursday after-nuuiuuiiai promises to do something practical telephone booth in Main' hall, ad- show Friday night, noon at 4 o’clock in the studio of Dean Tryouts for Hi-Jinx will be Satur­ about the weather. Especially for DeLoss Smith of the School of Music, Tennis Courts day morning at 10 o’clock either in Hoover Will Have Support dressed to Collegiana. This film will not be one of those days that have football games. The Room 305, Main hall. Main hall auditorium or at the Little Those present at Sunday's meeting | typical college football stories with bonfires on ML Sentinel only made In Political Rally Tonight Near Completion | Theater. Emma Bravo, manager, sug­ were Mrs. Paul Treichler, Missoula; typical movie-actor students. The us feel colder. We wonder if they gests that each fraternity and sorority Martha Kimball, Missoula; Katherine featured players in “The All-Amer- actually helped the temperature on Students at Montana have seri­ select its best talent and have it Evans, Whitehall; -Esther Epstein, lean” are members of last year’s All- Magician Will Make Cost of Construction Nearly #5,000: the east side of the field. ously “gone” political minded. present for the tryouts for chorus,j Great Falls; Sylvia Sweetman, Bill- America team and are just one year! . Three Courts Will Be Ready Although we hate to seem critical, When the grand old national ings; Betty and Clara Mabel Foot, off the campus. specialties or play parts. applecart rolls up in front of Main Second Appearance *y week sometimes a cheer leader can lead the The manuscript committee met Sat- j Helena; Helen and Peter Meloy,Town- Richard Arlen, Gloria Stuart and cheers better if he knows them, to hall tonight, collegians will put send; Maxwell Gates, Rridger; John Andy Devine are supported by Frankie Three of the six tennis courts now urday evening at the Little Theater Collegiana Sponsors Performance of! begin with. aside their books and look to the Houston. Bozeman; Richard Lake, Carideo, Marchy Schwartz and Moon under construction will be completed to read over the manuscripts sub­ greatest problem of the day—their Sain How a Some freshman, in a hurry to reach mitted by State University students. Judith Gap; Prof. Brassil Fitzgerald, Mullins of Notre Dame; Albie Booth by the middle of the week if weather government. and Miss Mirrielees. and Pat Linehan of Yale; Red Cagle conditions remain favorable. The other the bell in Main hall, ran through a The three submitted were: “Must We Sam Howa, world-famous magician More than 80 delegates, repre­ — i------of Army; Clarence Munn of Minne- courts will be finished soon. padlocked door on the bleachers. The Go On,” a musical revue written by and illusionist, will make his second sentatives of the various schools I sola; Gaius Shaver, Johnny Baker When questioned yesterday after­ door is no longer locked. Leslie Pace of Bozeman; “Slightly appearance in Missoula next Thurs­ and departments of the State Uni­ I and Ernie Pinckert of Southern Cal­ noon, T. G. Swearingen, maintenance We don’t want to usurp any of the Buggy,” a musical comedy written by day in Main hall auditorium at 4 versity—who have declared their Eminger Suggests ifornia; “Hurry” Cain of Alabama; engineer, said that had the necessary territory of the athletics writers on Margaret Raitt of Helena, and i o'clock. Mr. Howa gave an exhibition intentions of supporting President Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane; Ernie materials arrived, the courts would this paper, but we heard a suggestion “Double-Double,” a musical comedy by Revision of Plans of his dexterity and ability at the Mis­ Herbert Hoover in his campaign— Nevers of Stanford; John Orsi of Col­ have been ready for use when school the other day that other people might Harold Shaw of Missoula. soula county high school last week. will organize a “Hoover for Presi­ gate; Jesse Quatse of Pittsburgh; Reb opened. The contract for all concrete like to think about. It was suggested Central Board will meet this after­ For Spanish Group! “Mr. Howa is a clever chap, and he dent Club.” The meeting is sched­ Russell and Lee Hanley of North­ work is held by the Elliot Construction that fraternities choose soccer for noon at 5 o’clock to select the manu­ gave a very pleasing performance,” uled for 7:30 o'clock featuring ad­ western; Jim Purvis of Purdue; Paul company, with the State University their fall intramural contests. It was script to be used for the production. said G. A. Ketcham, principal of the dresses by the local political lead­ liiKfriictor Believes Improvement in Schwegler of Washington: Ed Phillips Supervising the remaining construc­ Claimed that the fraternity men who A Hi-Jinx committee, publicity man­ high school. ers backing the G. O. P. tipket. Programs Will lie Result of California; Ray Wickhorst of Navy, tion. were Interested in playing football ager and sub-committees also will be The performance is being sponsored Of Monthly Meeting and the All-America Board of Football, All concrete work had been com­ were out for Varsity or Cub football, appointed by Central Board. The speakers include Irvine J. by Collegiana, student opinion maga­ composed of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, pleted and backstops partly erected as they should be. Soccer, the football Miss Bravo states that Hi-Jinx will | Bennett, John L. Campbell, Ed­ zine. Tickets will be on sale at the Revised plans In the organization of t . A. D. Jones, W. A. Alexander and when work stopped Saturday. The cost of England, would be, the argument present something new and different i ward C. Mulroney, John E. Corette, the Spanish club for this year have Christy Walsh, Students’ store and in dormitories, as of construction will near the five thou­ stated, an “ideal” subtsitute for foot­ to the students this year. She also Jr., and others. been considered by Elsie Eminger, In- This show was brought to Missoula well as at the door. Richard Lake is sand dollar mark. ball, and it would revive Interest in expresses the opinion that all three i The group will elect officers and in charge of the ticket sale. structor of Spanish in the Department through the efforts of the State Uni- As yet no definite rules have been Intramurals before the basketball sea­ plays submitted are of unusual quality. plan a general campaign. The of Foreign Languages. versity Alumni association and the made regarding those who shall play son- opens. Now, does anyone know student public is Invited to join in Miss Eminger is desirous of having student body. It was filmed in Los LEMMON IS WORKING on the courts, which are to be of reg­ how to play soccer? PILGRIM CJLUB DISCUSSES the rally. the Spanish club meetings held once Angeles during the Olympic games, FOR M.A. AT WISCONSIN ulation doubles size. The number of VARIOUS PARTY PLATFORMS a month instead of every two weeks. Players and coaches from all parts of courts on the campus will total 10 ID you go to the fire Sunday? This plan will afford more opportunity the country assisted in the making of when the six now under construction Paul Lemmon, a graduate with the Perhaps because it was on a Sun­ “Socialism offers most scientific for the students to plan better lec- it in attending to the technical details, are completed. H class of 1928, who has been employed Grizzly Battalion tures and programs. Tho meetings Coach Bunny Oakes' saw the picture day, the crowd wasn’t as large as it plan for farmer,” was one of the con­ with the United States forest service will be open to all students registered in Los Angeles and heartily recom- might have been. But a good many clusions reached by members of the Will Act as Guard until the fall of 1931, is now doing STUDENTS MAY RESERVE in 13a and advanced Spanish. Such an mends it to everyone who is interested people were attracted to the blaze, Pilgrim club Sunday night when they graduate work in botany at the Uni-[ BOOKS FOR SUNDAY USE nevertheless. The psychology of the discussed “Party Platforms and Pres­ arrangement will reduce the club dues in football and to those who enjoy a Company B of the Grizzly battalion versity of Wisconsin. Lemmon has a crowd around a fire is a peculiar ent Needs.” and expenses considerably. real show. “Students who desire to reserve will act as traffic and field guard at research fellowship, and is working thing. There is a finality to the Earl Welton read the republican A second organization, sponsored by books in the reading room of the Li­ I the Montana-Idnho football game here as assistant to Dr. B. M. Duggar, destructiveness of the blaze that is party platform from a newspaper Miss Eminger,' will be introduced and BATTALION WILL FURNISH brary for use on Sunday afternoons, Saturday. noted plant physiologist. depressing. And yet there is an at­ clipping. John Clark read and com­ confined only to those students inter­ FOOTBALL GAME GUARDS may do so by leaving call slips at the mosphere of excitement and tense mented upon the democratic platform, Lieutenants F. C. Quinlan, R. G. ested in speaking and mastering the circulation desk before Saturday anticipation that leaves most people and Eugene Hunton read the socialist Schneider, R. H. Clarke and M. E. Spanish language. At the latter meet- The R.O.T.C. battalion this year will 102 REGISTERED IN FORESTRY noon,” said Philip O. Keeney, Librar­ a little disappointed if something spec­ platform commenting upon all three Magnuson will be in charge of traffic ings, current events, book reviews and furnish traffic and field guards to ian. Books desired will be placed in tacular doesn't happen where they can platforms in order to explain his own. patrol. Lieutenants C. J. Crowley and general conversation will be Spanish. take care of crowds at home football There are 96 under-graduate stu­ the reading room and they may be ob­ see It. The students did not argue for or L. H. Prather will be in charge of No name will be given to this club and games as they have in years past. One dents and six graduate students reg­ tained from the attendant in charge. against the planks they read. Each field patrol. meetings will be held twice a month. company will be on duty at each game, istered in the School of Forestry this Phi Sigma Kappa announces the plank was read and “picked apart” as Company A acted as traffic and field Miss Eminger stated that she would according to Information released year. Twenty-two of these are- from Wilfred “Flip” Fehlhaber, class of pledging of Robert Bromwell of White- a statement in itself and a general guard at the Carroll college game last appreciate talking to anyone interested from the Department of Military Sci­ out of the state. This Is 24 less than *27, was in Missoula Saturday covering fish. discussion by the group followed. Saturday. in speaking Spanish, * ence, the registration last year. the game for the Associated Press. Tuesday, October 11, 1932 Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN tendance at the State University and A student’s insatiable desire for a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Oh Say Can You See knowledge must be satisfied. T h e B roadcast Society The couple will make their home in III In Answer to That Baffling The military department of the State Butte. | Problem of Respecting the University was appealed to and a glim­ The Montana Kaimin North Hall IH National Anthem Miss Annie Longmald of Scarsdale, Open House mer of light was shed by their opinions Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the State of proper conduct for the civilian. A N. Y., who has been a week-end guest The Open House which was held by University of Montana. The languid drawl of the announc­ few don’ts—don’t be conspicuous; of Mrs. Brantly, left for Helena today Sigma Nu fraternity from 9 until 12 er’s voice Informs the unseen audience don’t be radical, and don't be inde­ to visit relatives before returning to o’clock Friday night was well attended Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of that the President Is now approaching pendent to be different her eastern home. by State University students and Congress, March 3, 1879. the speaker’s platform. .The band A few do’s—do as the group does; Mrs. S. Straines of Bell, Mont., spent townspeople. The reception line for blares forth with the strains of the do nothing when the national anthem Subscription price, $2.50 per year. the week-end with her daughter, Lucy. the evening was composed of President national anthem. A puzzled expres­ is played as part of a medley or is Mrs. Marsh of Poison spent the and Mrs. C. H. Clapp, Dean and Mrs. Printed by the School of Journalism Press sion clouds the countenances of the played only for the sake of entertain­ week-end with her daughter, Joseph­ J. E. Miller, Dean Harriet Rankin Sed­ esast-. several students comfortably twisted ment; stand when the anthem Is ine. Mrs. Nash of Poison was also a man and Mitchell Sheridan. Mope into the grotesque postures that only played indoors and as part of a cere-’ caller at North hall. Dickinson and his orchestra played. ..EDITOR a collegian can acquire. The loud­ JOHN B. CURTIS.. Mrs. Jordan of Deer Lodge visited mony; stand and remove the headgear, I HAD TO TELL TOU SOMETHING, speaker sputters “whose broad stripes her daughter, Leila, over Saturday and holding it opposite the left shoulder RICHARD SCHNEIDER...... BUSINESS MANAGER HEAR Theta Tea and bright stars----- ,’’ while one of Sunday. when the tune Is played as a part of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave the intellectual contortionists yawns Colossal, bitter lies do reek-of hell; Mary Hobbins spent the week-end an outdoor ceremony. an informal tea from 5 to 7 o’clock audibly and long. Another expresses Bare facts are bitter—cold truth with her parents in Butte. Sunday evening in honor of their the bewilderment of the group with blind; Rosebud E. Spetz visited with her If the national flag is being lowered Four hundred and forty years ago a fleet of small sailing ships set pledges. This is the first of a series the foo'tball quarterback's proverb, The small white lies we mean so well parents in Whitehall last week-end. or raised during the playing of the, forth from Spain to discover a passage to India. For weary weeks of pledge, teas which will be given "when In doubt, punt.” are soft, sincere and kind. Marie Blhme spent the week-end national anthem and the flag pole is the ships plowed westward. Two of the vessels became separated every Sunday evening during the visible, stand with the headpiece re­ The big black lies all swagger round with her parents in Drexel. An embarrassed tension floods over quarter. moved and face the flag; if the flag­ for a time from the little flagship and were given up for and seraph truth Is proud and tall; Madeline Spogen of Belt was a the audience. The band In the pit Is pole is not visible face the band. Ex­ To a lost. Mutiny and disease threatened. The men were re- But small white lies go simply gowned week-end guest of Eva Lesell. ~ playing the “Star Spangled Banner," Formal Fledging tend the Bame courtesy to the national '; Crusader , duced to eating the leather of their shoes and the ropes and have no pride at all. Eleanor Potter spent the week-end the lines of infantry flash by on the - Formal pledging was held by Delta colors at all times except when the with her parents at the E Bar L ranch screen and the colors are snapping on the sails. Then, when the leader had almost decided The bitterest strive relentlessly with Sigma Lambda fraternity for 27 men at Greenough, taking as her guest, In the breeze. The tiers of theater flags are not being raised or lowered to give in to the men and turn back, a tiny speck appeared on the truth Sunday morning. Immediately after or are not with an armed guard. Helen Marie Donahue. seats shivver with their human bur­ in wars that rend the soul of man; the ceremony, the new pledges were horizon. Land! The men’s spirits rose and the eyes of the leader Laura Franks and Icyle Rich were dens as a tingling sensation creeps up The small white lies are full of ruth guests at a formal dinner served at shone with that zeal which is seen in the eyes of those who have won dinner guests of Eleanor MacDonald a thousand spines and a whirling The best method is to follow the and help us—all they can. the chapter house. their goal. Christopher Columbus was a crusader. He could have on Monday. maelstrom reaches into the pits of a crowd and your conscience. You will.; Stern truth unsheathes a flaming Phyllis Lehmann was a guest of turned back and the history of this country might have been very thousand stomachs. Near the orches­ usually be correct sword, Helen Scott last Saturday at lunch­ Florence Spence of Kallspeli was a tra center a lone figure slowly rises different. the big black lies do hurl their eon. week-end guest at the Alpha Phi house. to his feet—here and there a timid STUDENTS IN NEW YORK Columbus, however, was not the turning-back kind. It is his spirit darts; Margaret Brebn was a Sunday din­ ' Dorothy Hannifin1 of Butte spent person follows his example, feet begin which was in our forefathers who; came from England to settle the The small white lies are fain to ward ner guest of her sister, Catherine. Saturday at the Alpha Phi house. to shuffle, a busy hum is in the air. Margaret Brown, '30, who recently land; his spirit which inspired our great-grandfathers and great­ all thruBts from tender, aching Dorothy Hannifin was a dinner Helen Scott and Virginia Huston Everyone Is apprehenslvev hearts. guest of Constance Priest on Saturday. were dinner guests at the Alpha Phi resigned her position as secretary to grandmothers to develop the West. His spirit was in those men who Prof. W. E. Maddock of the Depart­ Mrs. Harriet Rankin Sedman and house Sunday. Such incidents caused the curious The biggest, blackest lies soon earn ment of Education, and Helen Flem­ had the foresight to see the possibilities of the great West and to go Miss Anne Platt were dinner guests Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledg­ tongues to waggle. A case of etiquette our hate, ing, former student, arrived in New forth and crusade for the industries and developments which have of Mrs. Theodore Brantly last night. ing of Marion Rusk of Missoula. of lesser Importance was known to all and plain, unvarnished truth we York City Monday after a trip through made it the country it is. Anne Platt gave a short talk on Initiation was held Sunday by Alpha yet national courtesy in these intellec­ prize: the Panama canal. The two girls left “Lest We Forget” at North hall last Xi Delta sorority for Virginia Smith tual groups was an unknown subject Tomorrow we honor Christopher Columbus, not alone for having Vet hard would be our earthly fate Missoula September 20 for Portland,> without those small white lies! night following dinner. of Missoula. discovered America, but for his indomitable spirit and tenacity in Delta Delta Delta sorority held for­ Barnes of Whitehall and L. R. Mac- and two days later sailed from there holding on to what he believed was right in the face of almost the on the S. S. Virginia. Necessity Is the mother of Invention. Corbin Hall mal pledging Sunday morning. At 10 Kenzle were guests at the Delta Sigma greatest odds any man has had to face. To those who are listening in to this Mrs. Frank K. Turner had as her o’clock a formal breakfast was served Lambda fireside Saturday night. broadcast we use that excuse for what guests on Sunday, Mrs. George Neagle in honor of the 12 new pledges. Zeta Chi announces the pledging of Each year, with new students coming into the State University, there has Just gone over the air. Licensed and Miss Helen Walsh of Helena. Barbara Bayard and Hope Matthews Marabeth Miller of Missoula. w m m m were dinner guests at the Delta Delta is a lot of discussion about the compulsory military training. It is by the Federal Radio commission, we Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Cooney of Formal Initiation was held at the feel that we may be granted poetic Helena, visited with their daughters, Delta house Sunday. P S P E C I A L | looked on by some as an evil that must be endured, by some as a Zeta Chi house Sunday morning for license later, and knowing that this Sarah Lou and Victoria, on Sunday. Formal pledging was held by Sigma Gloria Procter of Kalispell. lark, while there are a few that really enjoy “army.” Nu fraternity at 11 o’clock Sunday poetic attempt can not be called back, Mrs. C. H. Clapp, who was the guest Delta Gamma held formal pledging ^ Malt and You’re in the R. 0. T.C. was instituted by an act of Congress on we let it go its scathing way over the of Mrs. Frank K. Turner, gave a short morning. The pledges were dinner guests at the house afterwards. Sunday morning for ten girls. ~ 1 Toastie 9 Army Now! June 3, 1916, coming under the National Defense act. ether. address on “Integrity” at Corbin hall, Montana MacDonald was the dinner Week-end guests at the Sigma Phi r after dinner last night. It was not made compulsory by all institutions, and guest of Gertrude Warden at the Epsilon fraternity were Borton Paige 30c Betty Co-ed and Carl Campus would Anna.Mae Hyder spent the week-end there are 26 of the 65 institutions that had military training under Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday. and George Grover. never get along without those “small with her parents at Philipsburg. Hot Chocolate Chief Lowney of Butte was a week­ Jack Robinson, Donald Holmquist, the War Department which have dropped it. There are also many white lies." Alice Crawford spent the week-end institutions such as Stanford, George Washington, Harvard, Johns in Hamilton with her parents. end guest at the Sigma Chi house. Lyle Griffith and Grant Raitt were 10c Fairclough Haines of Butte was a Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi < Hopkins, Princeton, Michigan, Utah, Wisconsin and others which let We have received many compliments Jean Gordon was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house over Epsilon house. on our shortened broadcast of last guest of Bernice O'Rourke. the student choose as to whether or not he will drill. the week-end. Friday, It perturbs us greatly to say Carol Wells had as her guests for Week-end guests at the Alpha Tau ^ R a m e y ’s i g Criticism has been offered that the R. 0. T. C. training is working Mr. and Mrs. Colie Mulligan of Hel­ that we did not shorten the broadcast Sunday dinner: Sayre Cooney, Robert Omega house-were Bradley Seely and ena spent the week-end in Missoula. in direct opposition to the peaceful methods of avoiding war. Others —it was cut short. and Fred Cooney and Eleanor Mac­ Jim Nugent of Helena, members of the condemn it from a prejudice, or it may be considered proper to be Donald. Among the dinner guests at the Phi Carrol college team. Sigma Kappa house Sunday were; m m m i a m against the idea, whether they know anything about it or not. —And the cutting greatly endan Dorris MacMillan, Virginia Connolly, “Army” offers a course fn co-ordination of mind and muscle, a gered the announcer’s life. Some tam­ Bigwood-Roblnson A wedding of interest to State Uni­ Frances Ullman and Henry Miller. smattering of military tactics in the undergraduate course and a chance pering was also done with the Mike and It looked for a while as though versity students was that of Cecil Gene Connors and Bill Pool of: Car- to be something else but quick gun-fodder in the case of another call It would never function again. Bigwood and Edina Robinson who roll college in Helena were guests at to arms. Discipline is a part of the backbone of military training, and were married at 10:30 o'clock Wed­ the Phi Sigma Kappa house Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha the part that is often the point of dispute. Regardless as to the feel­ We regret to say, however, that it nesday night at the home of the bride’s Chi Omega house were Helen Meloy, ings toward discipline, it is the foundation to self-control and will­ will. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson, in Malta. Rev. William R. Rush of­ Ellnore Shaw, Gloria Grafton and power, both of which are eminent in the attaining of success^ Mary Rose Murphy. WHAT EVERY COLLEGE GAL ficiated. Mrs. Bigwood is a graduate If organizations and institutions would spend more time in figuring In honor of Mrs. Carol Humphrey, SHOULD KNOW of the State University and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. For a while the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will en­ out ways to feed the unemployed and in clothihg little children, and Be sure to get the right shade of she taught school in Philips county tertain at a tea Sunday, October 16. less time and money in issuing pamphlets on the evils of military train­ lipstick and then go to it with a ven­ and then at Boulder. Later she was Sigma Kappa entertained five girls ing and how to get out of it, they could at least say that they have geance. employed by the federal government at dinner Friday bight. The guests Be sure to hang on to the boy friend worked on a worthy cause. in the census bureau at Washington, were: Margaret Buckley, Marie Chris­ you left at home; at least long enough “Army” is on the schedule of the State University. It is compulsory. D. C. Mr. Bigwood is a graduate of tian, Harriet Templeton, Marion Clark so he can send you a special delivery Montana State College at Bozeman. and Norma Hammer. Would it not be better to take it, or endure it, but forget a few “gripes” letter immediately. That will arouse a Mr. and Mrs. Bigwood will make Dorris McMillan of Arlee was a about it? pleasant curiosity in those about you their home in Malta where Mr. Big­ week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa whether you are In North, Corbin or wood is employed by the Texaco Oil house. any one of ten sorority houses. During the past few months there has been a great deal of discus­ company. George Scott of Great Falls, Harry sion concerning young people’s views on the present political situation. And be sure to have a picture of "that handsome man you met this Kelly-Hagerty Wedding Many believe that youthful opinion on this question is fresher and summer." If you really didn’t—don’t clearer than that established by precedent. This belief let that bother you. Get a compara­ Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kelly of Bozeman "You call it Youth makes it possible for the youth of the country to demon- tively unknown such as Clark Gable announce the marriage of their daugh­ Professional I ter, Kathryn, to William Hagerty of America’s pipe tobacco!’ In Politics strate their reaction to the present situation and how best and pen under the right coat lapel In a masculine hand, "Undying Love, Butte, the wedding taking place at to cope with it. Students at the State University are a Clarence." Dillon, March 18. The bride is a grad­ Directory selective group and should be capable of intelligent ideas concerning uate of the Holy Rosary high school — AND HERE’S WHY: in Bozeman and attended the State politics. November 8, election day, is not far in the future and the Place the picture on your dresser. DR. EMERSON STONE I Granger is made of White coming election should be causing a great deal of discussion on the When the girls become so jealous that University last year where she was a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sor­ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ] campus. they can no longer suppress their Burley Tobacco — the type questions concerning “him,” merely ority. Mr. Hagerty was also in at- Rooms 8 and 9, Higgins Building | Dances, athletics and other school activities seem of more interest shrug your shoulders, get a soulful between the kind used for to the majority of students than what men will be elected to office. look in your eyes (if you’re one of the Phone 4097 chewing and the kind used Many who are well qualified to vote will not do so either through few who can), and say with a pas­ for cigarettes. lack of interest or because it is too much trouble to vote an absent sionate quaver in your most feminine Typewriters DR. J. L. MURPHY ballot. voice, “Please, I'd rather not discuss Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | In other words, it’s pipe him." Special RENTAL RATES 205 Montana Block Students from town should cast their ballots. Students from out of tobacco—and if you’re smok­ town can secure absent ballots and vote them at the registrar’s office to STUDENTS WIIAT MOST COLLEGE MEN DR. A. G. WHALEY ing a pipe, you want tobacco with slightly more trouble than if the/ were voting in their own home Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted $ HAVE NOTICED made for pipes—not tobacco towns. It is a privilege to vote as well as a duty. If you’re an M man, he big and LISTER 106 E. Broadway—Phone 4104 1 brutal. The girls like it. Typewriter Service made for something else, it a can of beans, or is in greasy dish If you aren’t an M man, be big and DR. GEORGIA COSTIGAN 1 Today’s Greeting water up to the elbows or developing brutal. UNDERWOOD AGENTS CHIROPODIST . matters not how good it is. III Many Students Remove Coats a pronounced case of housemaid's 127 East Bropdwuy Phone 2157 206 Wilma I And Exlinme an Old Phrase knee. He is happy and doesn't feel After missing her train by minutes, Prances Ullman, who has been a guest n To Match the Occasion abused or that his pride has hit a new of Alpha Chi Omega, chartered a plan low because he is spinning the same .and flew to Butte where she made "Where you working John?” is the wheel along with u large number of connections with the train en route to new salutation among the students on his classmates. In a simple philos­ her home In Big Timber., She was FOX-WILMA FOX-RLALTO ophy, he believes that if you put your the Montana campus. The greeting Is accompanied by Bob Leslie who re money on the black and the red wins, purely collegiate jargon but effective turned by plane to Missoula. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! then double the bet the next time and and replaces the worn, ill-timed come back to pay dividends. MARLENE DIETRICH “THE MOST DANGEROUS phrase, “hi fellow.” The greeting Is not an innovation — In— GAME” There is a greater' number of stu­ There is nothing new about It concern^ “The Blonde Venus” Year’s Most Unusual Picture dents this year who are slaving harder Ing the basic principle, as students 7 Lessons to "balance the budget" than ever be­ have always bad to work at odd jobs will teach you to WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! fore and the greeting was probably to muster funds for their higher edu Their First Picture Together Since designed to aid questioning collegians cational training but the percentage of Their Recent Marriage HELEN TWELVETREES In determining the welfare of their fel­ working students is much higher now DANCE — In — lows without being too blunt. and competition a bit keener. RUTH CHATTERTON 'Young Bride” Now, if John isn't working, someone The age-old Latin axiom "Lucri — And — — P lllS --- Handy pocket pouch in the group may know of an odd job bonus est odor ex re quallbet’1 still GEORGE BRENT “The Mystery of Life” of heavy foil Keeps which happens to be open and DeRae tobacco better and holds true and penetrates the Montana —- In — — Clarence Harrow's Great Educa­ makes price lower. straightway John is informed. The fol­ campus,despite its twentieth century School of Dance tional Feature of a World lowing day he probably is dressed In veneer—"the smell of money is good “The Crash” Teaching 10c a white apron, explaining the merits of whatever its source.” Phone 8282 210 South Third St. YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT lesday. October II, 1932 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three hizzlies Defeat hardest to score against Oregon with Oregon, eliminating both teams from TONY D’ORAZI TEACHES Game Captain their “subs” doing the fighting. the very best circles. ART IN SEATTLE SCHOOL Former Champions Grizzly Fans Sporty Vents A victory over Oregon would have Herb Dana says that the State Uni­ Tony D’Orazi, Missoula artist and a/ versity and Carroll college had an (Continued from P a n One) Will Flaunt Now for Idaho! meant much to Washington and Coach graduate of the State University, has ,11 behind the line, while Doyle Phelan. Sulkosky and Muczinsky sat interesting day on Dornbldser field accepted a position at the Broadway Saturday and the score was 0-0. Herb ayed a magnificent game at guard. The Grizzlies will have to work hard I on the bench during three quarters of high school In Seattle teaching com­ Montana Pep Dana may be one of the most prom­ Llttenp and Summary this week to win over the Vandals next Washington’s hardest game. Draw mercial art, according to word re­ inent officials in the West coast con­ Saturday. There are a lot of rough your own conclusions. ceived here. A short time ago he ob­ Montana (14) Carroll (6) ference but one must not believe Chrysanthemums, Noise and Colors spots left in the Montana offense. tained a position with the Northwest nun (c) - ...... O’Connor everything that comes in over the Will Be in Evidence During These will have to be eliminated be­ Associated Artists of that city. Lett end. Leonard Kuka, giant Grizzly tackle, radio. We saw that game and the ...... : Fox fore a Grizzly victory can be assured Annual Contest was kept out of the Carroll game be­ score was 14-6. The Grizzlies had the Bob Cooney visited friends in Mis­ Led tackle. cause of an injury. It is doubtful big end. soula over the week-end. ^ _j| ...... - Mayer (c) 1 Football-minded Montana has gone Idaho lost to Gonzaga last Saturday whether he will be in shape for the Lett guard. “big time.” A big game atmosphere as the result of a last period Bulldog Idaho game. ivatovich . - ...... -______May will prevail when the Grizzlies and the passing attack which netted two touch­ Idaho Vandals meet to settle a pigskin downs, breaking a tie. The dopesters are at a loss to figure Doyle dispute on Dornblaser field Saturday. out the situation on the coast. Who Right guard. A Montana rooting section will be in Gonzaga has a place on the Grizzly are the leading contenders? Satur­ irpenter blatant evidence. High pressure schedule. Saturday’s game will serve day’s results added more confusion Right tackle. salesmen will be expounding the in­ as an indication as to the comparative than ever. ■ynolds estimable value of the magazine pro­ strength of Montana and Gonzaga. Right end. grams, at 15 cents a copy. Enthusi­ First, California, a pre-season favor­ astic State University misses will be ite, was beaten by little Santa Clara. Quarterback. sporting the huge chrysanthemums, Montana will have to play a lot of Her stock went down. Then she tied symbolic of all great football classics. games before they run into a better the strongest team St. Mary’s ever had, 1 CtfALMEX iiv ^ w K r Cow bells and horns will be in no mute guard than Doyle of Carroll. The redeeming her own standing but up­ presence. little Saint guard was making himself setting the St. Mary’s backers. Right half. Total scrimmage gains 346 104 Good weather is hoped for an d 'lf obnoxious to the Grizzlies all after­ McMahon Passes incomplete ...... 1 4 the weather man doesn’t fail us, tem­ noon, spending a good share of his '3*1 All this should have given Santa Fullback. Passes intercepted ...... 0 porary bleachers will be erected at the time in the Montana backfield. 0 Clara a high rating. It did. But along Penalties, yards ...... > 65 22 east side of the field, reserved for the Touchdowns—Stansberry (2), Sny- came Oregon. The Webfooters de- Fumbles, ball lost...... 1 State University cheering section. Stu­ •r. Goal kicks after touchdown— 0 Bill Hileman seems to be stepping foaled Santa Clara and were acclaimed Fumbles recovered_ 2 dent rooters are requested to dress in ileman (2). Substitutions tor Mon- 0 into the kicker’s shoes that have been favorites. Last week Washington tied . na—Rhinehart, Jones, le ; Cosper, Punts returned, yard* 39 15 white and the rooter cap will be the left vacant at the State University : Anderson, Dahlberg, lg; G. Kuka, Kickoffs returned, only appropriate headgear. since Russ Sweet left school. He con­ Madden, rg: Benton, rt: Vidro, re; yards ...... 0 30 The magazine programs will tell all verted both tries after touchdown in mery, ql>; Caven, fb; Hinman, rh. Balls lost on downs. 4 0 of the latest football “dope.” Pictures the Carroll game. Dependable Laundry Service ir Carroll—Harrington, It; P. Botch, Score by quarters: and pen sketches of the players on both teams will be displayed through­ : Decker, re: Foley, qb. M ontaila...... 0 0 14 0—14 We have a hunch that the touted out the booklet. Interesting bits of Florence Laundry Co. Yardstick Measurements Carroll ...... 6 0 0 0— 6 "iuskys” and “oskies” of the Washing­ Montana Carroll news about the two schools and about Play— Referee—Dr. W. Higgins; umpire ton Huskies are not exactly as ad­ rst downs __—_ :___17 5 prominent personalities will be told vertised. Phelan is keeping them on —Dr. W. Beal; head linesman — W. for the fans’ edification. Word pre- irds by rushing__—L 321 89 Lowry; field judge—F. Hicks. the bench in favor of Walcott, Hanson, isses completed ...___• 2 1 vues of both the Idaho and Aggie Oberg and others. irds on passes ___ 25 15 games will be held. Lineups* of both teams, including Washington threw a scare into con­ Increase Is Shown each player’s name, home town and ference teams by winning from Gon­ CAMPUS CORDS In Art Registration number (telephone numbers may be zaga and Montana with her “stars” on had only upon request) and a quarter the bench. And they fought their by quarter score board which will Priced at Priced at Smart and Late registration figures released come in handy to everyone. today show an increase of 25 per cent A special section of the magazine $2.95 $2.95 Inexpensive in the enrollment in the Department of program will be reserved for those Pine Arts,” Prof. C* H. Riedell, head who are not familiar with the new | SNAP SHOTS $3.95 Are only two of the adjectives rules changes. The new rules and the $3.95 that can be applied to oar new of .the department, said yesterday. fall woolens — the ideal frock The upper classes exceed last year’s penalties will be explained. Those! I Recall Happy Hours $4.95 $4.95 for campus and classroom wear. number but the freshman class proves who saw the Carroll-Grizzly game Sat­ I to be the exception, its size not equal­ urday will realize the value of that I For Good Developing and Next to Shapard Hotel In the new fall shades — ling that of last year. section. Printing, Leave Films Here browns, greens, warm wines, The classified section will tell you j navy blues, and of course black. where to buy the latest in fall dresses I Jerseys, ostrich wool, angora, or the best in fraternity pajamas. Be I OR LATER wool crepes, and soft knits. a Grizzly rooter, read a magazine pro- 1 McKay Art Co. Prompt Service gram, and help to ring that old bell 11 With interesting style details after the game. in sleeves, necklines, waists, We have one* of the three or belts, novelty buttons, capes and four plants in Montana where f f Q jackets. i lenses are ground on the sur­ *°°e L ^0VJR PUBL,C Come in and pick out several face. This means that- we can f T \ — It won’t even stretch your duplicate in the shortest^ pos­ When Ordering ICE CREAM budget! sible time any broken lens with­ out the prescription. Bring us the pieces. Or BUTTER, Phone 4153 $4.95 - - $5.75 Makers of to $ 1 4 .7 5 MELLOW MOON ICECREAM BARNETT Optical Company Golden Glo Creamery 139 East Broadwaj — We Also Make a PUNCH That Pleases —

SO-CALLED "BARG AIN" CORDUROYS . . . OR CAMPUS CORDS?

v^lothes may not make the man, but they cer­ tainly win the crowd. Perhaps that’s why university men from Maine to California have so enthusiastically adopted the handsome light-colored corduroy trousers called Campus Cords. The distinctive hip-fit and straight-hang of Campus Cords are copied, but never quite equaled. Campus Cords are correct in shade, and authentic in every detail of university style. These good looking trousers wear almost forever, plus two days. Cleaning or washing merely restores their youth. ' One lobk at yourself in Campus Cords, and you know your Public will approve. See them now, at a leading store near you. Remem­ ber the name— Campus Cords. ELOESSER-HEYNEM ANN CO. SAN FRANCISCO . Los Angeles . Portland . Chicago Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Cossack Jacket— swagger, washable; Campus Bucks, those distinctive tan moleskin trousers; and Campus Tweeds, the handsome new all wool trousers with Campus Cords'styling.

Chesterfields ore Milder, They Taste Better CAMPUS corns — the things smokers want most in a cigarette - Their prices are lower—but not their qualityI

N CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness—no bitterness. I They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right. csss® HissodlaMekcantm Co. YOUR CORDS Chesterfield 1S headquarters for are at CAMPUS CORDS The Sport Shop © 19}2, Liggett a Myees Tobacco Co. $2.95 ... $3.95 ... $4.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Tuesday, October 11, 19||: Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN house tomorrow evening at 8:30 U and 12 o'clock, or by appolntmK f [Dental Society o'clock. Dr. Smith will speak on “Psy­ with Fred Compton, Sentinel editorJRj j Pharmacists “Red Mother” Pep Meetings Notices chological Racketeering." III LIndermnn’s Book May Have Discovers Many LEOLA STEVENS, president. Frances Ullman, Ph.C., '32, Is ea- : Will Observe I The Long Sought Answer to Will Be Held The first meeting of Quadrons will ployed at the Phillips Drug company ' I Custer Mystery Defective Teeth be held Thursday afternoon, October Kappa Pel meets tonight at 7:30 store in Big Timber. 13, at 5 o’clock In the west parlor of o’clock In the Pharmacy building. During Week North hall. All senior women are In­ Special Week New fuel for the controversies which New Examinations Added to Regular ROB RICE, regent. have raged off and on for fifty-six Physical Tests Given By vited to attend. years regarding the spot where Gen­ "Beat Idaho” Is Slogan for Week; JOY BROWNING, president. Gold and Silver State University Will Participate Health Service The first doses of cold serum will eral Custer fell during the battle of Biggest Rally in History be given Tuesday, October 18, begin­ Slippers Are Outf 1 In National Pharmacy Week; Students interested in the formation the Little Bighorn, -is found in “Red Results of freshman physical exam­ Is Planned ning at 1:30 o’clock. of a Spanish club will meet In Room You must have cloth slippers | i Program Is Planned Mother,” a new book by Frank B. Lin- ination revealed that of the 159 women MRS. LECLAIRE. derman, which was recently published. 1, Law building, Thursday evening at examined, 16 per cent had defective "Beat Idaho Week” is on. Features to match your dress Meeting of all pharmacy students In this book, Mr. Linderman records 5 o’clock. teeth, and of the 194 men examined, of the week include pep meetings, There will be a covered dish lunch­ or formal. the life story of Pretty-shield, a medi­ ELSIE EMINGER. and [acuity members was held In 59 per cent had defective teeth. Mrs. culminating Friday night in what is eon for Baptist students at 616 East cine woman of the Crow tribe. Serv­ Science hall this morning to complete A. F. LeClalre, State University health planned to be the biggest rally in State Eddy avenue tonight at 6 o’clock. We have the only fully I ing as a companion study to his book, There will be a meeting of all Home plans (or the celebration o[ National nurse, has written to parents inform­ University history. “We want the stu­ equipped tinting and 1 "American,” this story of the life of Economics majors and minors Wed­ ing them of these deficiencies and ask­ dents to sleep, eat and talk Idaho,” Friday evening at 8 o’clock the In­ dyeing plant in town, i Pharmacy week, which is being cele­ a n ' Indian girl from childhood to nesday night at 7:30 o’clock in the ing that they be corrected. Bob Hendon said. “This will probably ternational club will meet at 616 East brated all over the country this week. womanhood, serves as a valuable ad­ Home Economics rooms.' There will These dental examinations were be the only rally this year, and so we Eddy avenue for the first meeting of It Is being widely advertised in order dition to the author's Indian stories. be an electlon^of officers. given free by the Missoula Dental so­ want it to be the biggest.” the year. All foreign students are In­ Youngren Shoe Shop 1 to bring to the minds of the public the Pretty-shield, now a very old ciety and were included in the physical Scott Stratton, recommended by vited to attend. RAY P. WOODS services that drug stores and phar­ woman, was the wife of Goes-ahead, The first meeting of the Press club examinations given to all freshmen Traditions committee for yell king, macists perform. At this morning's a scout who was with Custer when he will be Wednesday night, October 12, Basement of Higgins Block 1 1 will be in charge of the rally Friday Anyone who hasn't already secured Phone <1*8 meeting, presidents of the various died. In telling the story she says, students. night and the cheering section Satur­ at 7:30 o'clock at the Shack. All mem­ a copy of the 1932 Sentinel and wishes pharmacy organizations and faculty "I know only what my man Goes-ahead Unusual abnormalities are found in day. bers, old and new, are urged to attend. to have one may have the same by — We Call for and Deliver—% I members gave talks. told me after the white man's war was the fact that 24 per cent of the women Handbills and placards carrying the calling at the Sentinel office between Two features of National Pharmacy finished.” students had enlarged thyroid glands slogan of the week, “Beat Idaho,” will Phi Sigma meets In Room 207 of the week in Missoula will be interesting "My man, Goes-ahead, was with Son- as compared with 19 per cent last be distributed by the Greater Univer­ Natural Science building tonight. to State University students. Dr. Emil of-the-mornlng-star (Custer) when he year, while in 1931, 13 per cent of the sity club, a new alumni organization MARY YOUNG, president. Starz, noted pharmacist, will lecture rode down to the water of the Little men students had enlarged thyroids Interested in the promotion of State The following are members of the Friday afternoon in Science hall on Bighorn. He heard a Lacota call out and there were no reported cases this University athletics. Thursday night Spurs and Bear Paws will hold a "The Pharmacist of Yesterday, of To­ to Two-bodies, who rode beside Son-of- year. Among the women, 93 per cent joint meeting in Room 107, Main hall, a pep orchestra will visit the sorority day and of Tomorrow.” Dean Charles the-mornfng-star, and say, "Go back, were found to have abnormalities of tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All members *rfa County Dental Society houses and the dormitories, and at 7 E. Mollett of the School of Pharmacy or you will die.” But Son-of-the- some kind in either tonsils, feet, skin, must attend this meeting. o’clock Friday night the rally will be­ will be heard over radio station KQVO morning-star did not go back. He went hearts or throats. Seven women were gin. DR. A. G. PHELPS tonight at 9:45 o'clock. His subject ahead, rode into the water of the Little exempted from taking gymnasium, Meeting of active chapter of Alpha DR. F. G. DRATZ The rally will be over before the (New location this week) 306 Dixon Building will be “Pharmacy and Your Drug­ Bighorn, with Two-bodies on one side while only one man was exempted. Kappa Psl at 7:30 o’clock in Craig second showing of "The All-Ameri­ PHONE 4841 PHONE 3565 gist." of him, and his flag on the other, and hall tonight. can” and the crowd will proceed to the "A tour of Missoula by students of he died there, died in the water of the Fox-WHma, where talks will be given DR. C. H. LaPORTE DR. T. E* PHELPS the School of Pharmacy will be con­ Little Bighorn, with Two-bodies, and Psi Chi will meet at the Kappa Delta Asendorf Chooses by Leo Calland and "Bunny” Oakes, 310-311 Montana Building 306 Dixon Building ducted some time this week,” Dean the blue soldier carrying his flag. PHONE 3900 PHONE 3343 Mollett said yesterday. "The purpose When he fell in the water, the other Survey Committees coaches of the Idaho and Montana of the trip will be to inspect the dif­ bike soldier ran back up the hill. My teams, and by the Vandal and Grizzly DR. GEO. R. MALLICK DR. RAY E°RAMAKER captains. ■ ferent drug stores and pharmacies and man, Goes-ahead, showed me where WHEN YOUR WATCH 305 Dixon Building 305 Wilma Building observe the methods the various mer­ Son-of-the-mornlng-star fell into the Seven Leaders Will Oversee Group IS BROKEN PHONE 4533 PHONE 5200 chants use.” water. He took me to the place, and Work Done by Class ROYALE PIERSON WORKS showed me exactly where Son-of-ihe- FOR MASTER'S DEGREE take it to the Oldest and Largest DR. R. G.°MURPHY DR. F. GORDON REYNOLDS Millard Evenson returned to school mornlng-star fell into the water, with Committees to conduct the survey 304 Wilma Building 305 Wilma Building jewelry store in the city. All PHONE 5647 PHONE 8877 last week from Kalispell where he was Two-bodies and the flag, where he of child welfare in Missoula county Royale K. Pierson, a graduate of the employed in the national forest He have been selected by Mrs. Elizabeth State University, Is this year working work guaranteed. Diamonds himself started to run away, and DR. R. H° NELSON DR. T. T. RIDER will be in charge of the instrument where he stopped to fight with the Asendorf from the class in social prob­ on an M.A. degree at the University of Idaho where he has a fellowship. mounted while you wait. 311 Montana Building 0 Higgins Block room in the School of Forestry. packers. lems. PHONE 4809 PHONE 3321 "Yes,” said Pretty-shield, “my man, The class has been divided into His work is being done under Dr. Hubert, forest pathologist. During the Goes-ahead, was afraid that day, but seven groups, each of which will study Kohn Jewelry Co. DR. T. M° PEARCE DR. ROBERT C. SHAVER some specific phase, of the survey. The summer Pierson was employed in the he did not lie to me. That monument Florence Hotel Building 1 lliggius Block 113 First National Bank Classified Ads the white men have set up to mark group studying the background, phy­ office of the Blister Rust Control and PHONE------PHONE 3470 the spot where Son-of-the-mornlng- sical conditions, density and distribu­ worked at Newman lake, near Spokane. star fell down, is a lie. He fell in tion of population and family life of ROOM AND BOARD the water.” the children, will be led by Florence The story of this Indian woman is Stelnbrenner, Missoula; housing, by LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS particularly significant in that the Eileen Jennings, Missoula; health for boys, with accommodations for Custer monument, erected to show problems and facilities for persons in cooking: one block north of Library, where he died is at an entirely dif­ need of medical attention, by Dick 724 Eddy, Ph. 5438. ferent spot. It will inspire questions O’Malley, Butte; poverty, by Estelle GOOD HOME COOKING, CHOICE OF among old soldiers and historians who Fletcher, Roundup; juvenile delin­ meals from menu; meal tickets. for many years have tried to guess quency, by Clara Mabel Foot, Helena; Quality food at exceptional prices. just what happened on that tragic day. recreation, by Stanley Hill, Sand Try us. Home Cafe, 511 S. Higgins. Mr. Linderman, whose home is near Coulee, and education, by Dorothy Kalispell, is widely known throughout Swartz, Missoula. GOOD ROOM—GOOD BOARD. 20G S. the state, having resided here for 46 5th Hast. Phone 5621. years. The State University conferred Willard Akins, who has been a guest of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, for BOARD—$16 TWO MEALS, 820 an honorary LL.B. degree upon him in 1927. the past two weeks, left for his home three meals, per month; choice of in Miles City today. menu; excellent home cooking. Yankee Cafe. 512 S. Higgins. NEW ARCHERY EQUIPMENT

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- New archery equipment consisting ing rooms for rent. Phone 4824. 331 of two new targets, arrows and target SPORT SHOP South 5th East. faces has been received by the De­ partment of Physical Education. These TWO UNIVERSITY MEN, ROOM AND will be used in the archery class board; reasonable. 234 Edith. CLOSED spring quarter. MONDAY AND TUESDAY LOST AND FOUND The eighteenth annual Foresters Due to Fire Damage LOST—SCHEAFFER’S BLACK AND fall hike to Marshall Gulch will be white fountain pen; Virginia Talt held next Saturday morning. Those Open for Business and V. C. T. on pen. Please return to going are requested to be at the For­ telephone booth. ^ estry building at 7 o'clock. Wednesday LOST—BLACK AND GOLD PARKER pencil, Initialed “H. M. S.” Please THE return to Kalmin office. FORT DEARBORN FOUND—A GOLD WATCH NEAR — W A T C H North hall. Call at Dr. Elrod's office, MASSACRE identify and pay for this ad. and I Friday’s Kaimin

fo r i§i! Wyeth . . . inspired by the Reliable Watches | H I heartless treachery of a band I FIRE SALE III of vicious Miami Indians, i H I who massacred the settlers at j Announcements with inhuman ferocity . . . August IS, 1812. Kittendorff s Repairing Near Wilma j Sport Shop —and raw tobaccos For Quick and Accurate Reference •a all facts concerning w ords, persons, places, yon are In dally need of have no place in cigarettes

They are not present in Luckies these fine tobaccos, after Webster's . . . the m ildest cigarette proper aging and mellowing, CORRECT you ever smoked are then given the benefit of FOR EVENING WEAR ^Collegiate E buy the finest, the very that Lucky Strike purifying tinetlon In nvery detail of process, described by the orw*. The modern Tux tot The Brat Abridged Dictionary because it i8 finest tobaccos in all the ihdtifi * W B r ld l. words—"It’s toasted”. That’s $2.50 up. world—but that does not SWANK Evening Here is u companion for your hours of *»•»» »F to $10.00 at Jeweler* ending and study that will prove its why folks in every city, town and smart men's shops. cal value every time you consult it for explain why folks every­ the wealth of ready information that and hamlet say that Luckies is instantly yours. where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact are such mild cigarettes.

nnd geography) rules of punctuation8 use of capitals* is, we never overlook the abbreviation*, etc.; a dictionary of foreign phrasesi and other helpful special features. truth that "Nature in the “It’s toasted" See it at your College Bookstore or Write lor Informa­ tion to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if j Raw is Seldom Mild”__so That package of mild Luckloo name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. "If a mas write a letter beet, preach a teller terms, or make a teller must-trap than bis neighbor, tbobt S p rln gfltld , Mass. build bis bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?