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

11-2-1928

The Montana Kaimin, November 2, 1928

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, November 2, 1928" (1928). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1056. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1056

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]. Meet the Team Sunday Sophomore Dance Tonight MONTM AIMIR STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928. VOLUME XXVIII, No. 11.

DATE OF 11-JINX, ANNUAL FEST, T o the Students of the State University STEADY INCREASE “Meet the Team 1 1 POSSIBILITY OF WITHDRAWAL ML of Montana When It Returns 9 TO DEC. 15 Throughout the country HOMECOMING is a BIG IN U ENROLLMENT “When the team returns from FROM PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Oregon Sunday night we expect EVENT for the various schools and universities. In to see triple the crowd seen at Work on Manuscript Completed. Cast to Be Chosen most places it is the one event of the year that is SH0WNSINCE182B the Milwaukee depot the night If Football Is to Remain a Major Sport, the School This Week-End and Rehearsals Will Start looked forward to more than any other. If our own they returned from Seattle,” Must Remain a Member; Montana Stands High in Nelson Fritz, yell king, said yes­ Monday. university is to have a HOMECOMING each year Decrease in 1923-24 Was Track and Basketball. why shouldn’t we make it a BIG AFFAIR? terday. Hi-Jinx, annual razz fcst, will be played in three full evening plays The university has set aside this year November 17 General Throughout “When the team returned from ‘If football is to remain as a major sport at the State Uni­ Washington, after a defeat, the presented at the Wilma theater on there. She appeared in leads and as the HOMECOMING date. A varied program has Country. versity of Montana, the school must remain as a member of the band and the crowd of students Pacific Coast conference,” said J. W. Stewart, director of ath­ December 15, instead of Dec. 8, as character parts and has had exper­ been arranged for the occasion and the homecoming has been previously announced. ience back stage. yelling and singing at the station letics. “ To withdraw from the conference would mean that the With the exception of the years This date Is more in keeping with Martha Winchester who plays committee is desirous of having this program as in­ was a welcome sight to them,” sport would no longer be worthy of being called a major sport. 1923 and 1924, when there was a the tradition that Hi-Jinx should be Lady Jane in the Barrie play has teresting and popular as possible. he said. “That was a larger While there is no thought of withdrawing, there is a minority slight decrease in enrollment at the a Christmas carnival. not been in any other Masquer pro­ crowd than has ever before met that advocates such a move, believing it to be the only remedy I have charge of a part of the program; the S. 0. S. State University, there has been a duction. She has had some dram­ a returning Grizzly team and we for the present situation. This group has given little considera­ The work of the manuscript com­ on Thursday night and the entertainment and rally steady increase in the number of atic experience at Bozeman play­ hope tiiat they will keep up the tion to the future of Montana athletics.” mittee has been completed, and the students registered since the pas- ing leads and character parts. She on Friday night before the big mixer. In order to good spirit.” Leaving the Pacific Coast confer­ cast will be chosen this week end. Ihge of the Educational Bonds is one of the seven women in the have a successful affair it will take the help and co­ The Grizzly team will return ence would mean that we would be Helen Haddock, general manager, Fund measure in 1920. The de­ play who is suspected of murdering operation of all the organizations and of all the stud­ Sunday evening at 5:45 o’clock in the same position as the “Man states that rehearsals will begin crease in registration during 1923- a certain young man. on the Northern Pacific railway Without a Country.” We would Monday evening. Frances Nash, ents on the campus. 24 was general throughout the Janet Beynolds plays Mrs. Bland. from the game with the Univer­ have a football team with nobody chairman of the dance committee, In a few days I will give you a program of the big country. This was due to several She has had dramatic training and sity of Oregon at Eugene. to play. To join the Bocky Moun­ announces that the plans for the rally and entertainment and should you be called upon causes, chief of yrhich was the has played engenue roles. In “Shall tain conference would be both a dances are almost complete, and sharp decrease in the number of practice on them will also begin We Join the Ladies?” she plays an to participate or to help I hope that you will give your financial and physical impossibility. students taking work under the pro­ English society type. cooperation. There are no large schools capable next week. visions of the United States Veter­ Miriam Barnhill who plays Mrs. of drawing crowds that would be­ Hi-Jinx promises to be exception­ Yours for A BIG HOMECOMING, ans Bureau and the discontinuance Caxtro in the same play has had UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBS gin to pay traveling expenses from ally good this year, as “the dope” NELSON H. FRITZ, Yell King. of courses for veterans in Vocation­ which has been collected about the dramatic experience at the Annie Brief of Southwestern here to Utah or Colorado. Oregon Wright Seminary at Tacoma. al Business Administration and and Washington are closer. men on the campus is something Forestry. The graduation of the Peggy Sharp, a junior, plays IL L MAIL STATE I P Contest Published in Only Alternative everyone will want to see. The large class that entered college just Lucy, the maid who serves a t the National Book. Not belonging to the Pacific “plain clothes women” who have after the war also accounted for dinner party in “Shall We Join the Coast conference or that of the been at work since the writing of part of the decrease. Will Tour the State in January; the manuscript began have let Ladies?” She has played children's Now Working on Program. State University of Montana is Bocky Mountain district would parts and various minor roles. She Between the years 1921 and, 19271 nothing escape their vigilance. Now represented in the University De­ leave us with no alternative but to has also played in operettas, a total of $1,400,270.68 provided for it is all down in the manuscript, bater’s Annual for 1927-28 which is play Gonzaga, Mount S t Charles, Marian Hobbs plays Lady the sale of bonds under the Educa­ Men’s Glee club is working on and plans for its presentation are ET edited by E. M- Phelps and pub­ Montana State, and Montana School W rathie in the one-act mystery. She tional Bonds Fund measure was ex­ the program for its annual trip, rapidly being furthered. lished in New York. of Mines. I t is granted th at the appeared in “Biders to the Sea” by pended at the State University for which will take place sometime in The book, which was just re­ furst three teams would furnish us Synge last spring. Her work in buildings, furniture and equipment, January. The numbers being re­ ELECT OFFICERS IN CITY'S SCHOOLS ceived a t the University library, with sufficient competition, year this play as one of the sisters was major repairs, etc. This, leaves the hearsed are, “Sea Song” by Gaines; contains a stenographic report of a after year. However, that would very fine. She is from Butte high University with no provision for “The Hunchman’s Fairwell” by debate held at the Little Theatre be but three games and three games EXPERIENCED CAST school and has had dramatic ex­ future building at the present time, Mendelssohn; “Bowing Down to Melvin Kelly Is Chosen As Cadet Teachers Working last April 16. The debate was an fall away short of completing a perience there. She appeared in although the enrollment is now 2272 Bio,” German, and “Now Let Every open forum, no-decision type with schedule which ordinarily consists Butte’s Little Theatre tournament President. Fritz Gives In Eight Institu­ as compared with 1066. students Tongue” by Bach” and some negro Bobert D. Williams and Carl Mc­ of eight games. As fa r as pre­ IS play. Traditions Talk. when #the Educational Bonds fund spirituals which they are also re­ tions. Farland taking the affirmative for season games are concerned with J. Clark Kellet who plays Senor was provided in 1920. hearsing. Montana against a negative team Washington State and Idaho we Julian in The Spanish comedy has The entire amount provided for The rules for attendance are Melvin Kelly of Deer Lodge was Twenty-seven members of from Southwestern University, Los would be occupying the same place played in a St. Paul Little Theatre the purpose of additional capital strict, according to Mr. Smith. If elected president of the freshman class in Observation and Teaching Angeles, composed of Arthur S. in their schedule as Montana State group called the “Kellet Players.” equipment for all of the state’s in­ a man misses three rehearsals dur­ class at a meeting held by the year- are doing their practice teachin Wolpe and Murray M. Chotiner. does—a game in the last week of He has had training in stage work stitutions of higher learning in 1920 ing the quarter, he is dropped from September. No doubt both of these “Shall We Join the ­ lings at the Women’s gymnasium in the elementary schools and the The question debated was, “Be- and has appeared in plays by Dun- was $3,750,000. At that time also the club; if he misses two rehears­ schools would not be overly desir­ last night. The meeting was called high school of Missoula according solved: that in the United States dies’’; “Wife to a Famous sany, St. John Ervine, Milne and $1,250,000 was provided for the als, he is put on probation. to order by Cloyse Overturf, presi­ to W. E. Maddock of the depart we are attempting to give too many ous of favoring us with games at Man” to Be Presented. Martinez Sierra. charitable institutions of the state. The members of the Glee club such an early date. They could not dent of the A. S. U. M., who asked ment of education. are: F irst tenors—Andrew Giaco- people a college education.” Curtis Barnes has played with afford to develop their squads to for nominations to be made for the Thirteen of these students are bazzi, Curtis Barnes, William Pot­ The Montana team was coached the Lewistown community group in prime condition so long before their The .Masquers’ first productions, presidency of the class. Bobert teaching in the high school. Of ter, Bobert Glakslee, Allen Smith, by Professor N. B. Beck, who is “Captain Applejack,” “Kempy,” regular schedule. “Shall We Join the Ladies?” and Breen, of Butte, and Melvin Kelly, these Dorothy Ellinghouse, Albert EMMA GUNTHER Lewis Fetterly, Harold Buth; sec­ now in Hawaii. Professor William “Wife to a Famous Man,” will be “Charm School,” and others. He A Split Possible of Deer Lodge, were nominated for Partoll, and Edith Mahlstedt are ond tenors—Martin Grande, Manly S. Barber coached the Southwest-j an unusually good production. The has had experience in directing and A split in the present Pacific the office. doing cadet work in history. Eileen Shagal, Arnold Benson, Clarence era team. leading characters are experienced stage work. He plays the part of Coast conference is not at all an Jerry Parker, Butte, and Edith Barrows, Marion Hall, Mary Bren- Cahill, David Stallcop, William Mc- This question was used by sev-1 the reporter in the two-act. TELLS OF FUND Impossibilty. There is no doubt and the supporting casts are a well Conklin, Manhattan, were nomin­ an, and Freda Mahlstedt are teach eral universities and colleges of the! Connal, Edwin Shope, Kermit Car- that it is now too unwieldy. The trained group of actors. Charles Johnson who appears as ated for vice-president with Miss ing English. Anne Kimball and west, notably the University of | roll, Charles Wood; baritones— California schools are far from Those in “Shall We Join the the Postman played in “The World Parker winning the office by a Belle Holt have classes in chem A. A, 0 . W. Representa­ Washington, and colleges in Utah Lloyd Wallace, Stuart Beeman, those in the North. Two confer­ Ladies?” who have supporting parts and Its Wife,” directed by Carl total of 16 votes. The race for the istry, Margaret Daly, bookkeeping; and Colorado. tives to Madrid Speaks Floyd Bruce, Louis Cormier, Fred ences consisting of the California and who have not been in former Glick in ’26. He has played leads office of secretary was between Frances Lines, shorthand; Louise * Other colleges and universities Staat, Waldo Wetterling, James schools in the South and Oregon, campus plays are Harold Buth, who and black face minstrel. Tom Tobbin, Billings, and George Lilly, Spanish; and Billie Kester. On Fellowship. represented in the 1927-28 Univer­ Garlington; bass—Herbert Able, Oregon State, Washington, Wash­ plays Captain Jenings in the mys­ Evelyn Blaeser is cast as one of Husser, Havre, with the latter, win­ Art. sity Debater’s Annual are Washing­ Clifford Walker, Stuart Brown, ington State, Idaho, and Montana tery play, and is new on the campus. the girls who works in a public ning with a majority of 49 votes. Four students are doing their Emma Gunther of New York City ton and Lee, University of Edin­ Franklin Lamb, Frank Ailing, Wil­ in the North have been suggested. He is an upperclassman and has laundry in Madrid. She played in Thelma Babcock, Miles City, was practice teaching at the University. and professor of household arts at burgh, University of London, Uni­ liam White, and Tom Herring. This plan is not entirely out of played comedian, artistocratic and ‘ ’Op ’0 Me Thumb,” the high school elected to the office of treasurer of Frances McGrath has classes in Columbia University told of the versity of Beading, Bucknell, Syra­ reason although a play-off after th e. collegiate roles. contest play last spring. the freshman class. Five members Physical Education, Marian Johns million dollar fellowship fund that cuse, Temple, Colgate, University regular season to decide the cham­ Ezra Buyle who plays Sir Joseph, Marjorie Crawford is another of the yearling class were nomin­ and Frances Nash in mathematics, must be raised by college women ARTWORK of Michigan, University of Illinois, pionship might not be so practical. one of the suspected guests, is a girl from Missoula high school. She ated for this office, causing the and Margery Bichardson in swim­ throughout the world at the A A Princeton, University of Porto Bico, Post-season games are being gener­ freshman. He has had some exper­ plays Iola, the other girl who casting of two separate votes to ming. U W dinner held at Corbin hall OF PAXSON Idaho, Marquette, North Carolina ally discouraged with the exception ience in high school, playing in spends her time ironing stiff shirts. make the majority needed for of­ Others of the class are doing their last evening. Miss Gunther who State College, Wake Forest, Stan­ of special games, such as those of seven one acts and two full evening •She has attended Cornish School fice. The five nominated were: work in the elementary schools. was the American envoy to Madrid DISCUSSED ford, and University of Southern an intersectional nature. plays. of Dramatics at Seattle, and has Eleanor Dyer, Sheridan; John Marie Bell is teaching art. Ernest last year at a world meeting of the California. Maintains Pace played in one acts, operettas and Lockridge, Whitefish; Edith Conk­ Lake is teaching mathematics at American Associated University Treichler, Well Known Art­ The report of the Montana-South- Albert Erickson, the butler, Dol­ Aside from football, Montana full length plays. lin, Manhattan; Elizabeth Bennett, the Willard school; Barbara Ter- Women explained the world move­ ist, Speaks at western debate covered 53 pages of phin in the dinner party play, will more than maintains the pace set Great Falls; and Thelma Babcock, rett, English at the Paxson; La- ment of scholarship that is planned Exhibit. the annual, including the brief and be remembered as the cunning shep­ Eleanor Dyer is the apprentice in by sister schools of the conference. Miles City. Miss Babcock won over verne Crocker, history at the Low­ by college women the world over, i bibliography. herd in “Pierre Patelin,” who the Spanish comedy. She appeared The basketball team finished in a her nearest opponent, John Lock- ell; Dorothy Douglass, English at Miss Bulderson, a member of the turned the tables on the shyster in the Little Theatre tournament Captain Treichler of Fort Mis­ tie for third place in the Northern ridge, by a total of five votes. the Boosevelt; Dale Arnot, history MONTANA ALUMNUS lawyer. He has had some high last year as did a number of the home economics at the same institu­ soula, well known artist, spoke on division last year and the school is tion, who is traveling with Miss TEACHING IN FRANKLIN school experience both in one- and actors in this group. She was in Willis Avery of Whitefish was at the Prescott; and Hannah the Paxson exhibit of paintings far above the average in track. three-act plays. He is a sophomore. Last of the Loweries” which was chosen by the freshmen as their Veitch, history, Lauveve Thompson Gunther, also spoke at the dinner Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, Mrs. Arnoldson, of the Foreign Montana holds more than its share presented by Sheridan high school. delegate to Central Board over and Lee Briggs, home economics; last night. in the study rooms of the Univer­ Jasper De Dobbeleer, a sopho­ Language department, has received of championships in the latter sport Imery Bordeau of Missoula. Margardt Johnson, reading, at the Miss Gunther Is making a tour of sity Art department in Main hall more, plays Mr. Vaile. He has ap­ The part of Julietta, the wicked, a letter from Mildred Ammer, who and has always figured among the peared as a villain, detective and Central school. every college in the Northwest in Captain Treichler commented on wicked vamp was originally taken graduated last June, with honors. winners. Baseball is to be discard­ soldier, and has had some experi­ behalf of the fellowship fund. After the good and bad points of certain by Marian Shaw. She withdrew' Miss Ammer was secretary and ed, a movement that is in common ence in cantatas. leaving Missoula she will tour the pictures. He said that Colonel this week* and it has been given to DEBATERS HOLD treasurer of the French club last in many schools throughout the western coast, speaking at each Paxson was truly a recorder of Mrs. Preen, something of an ad­ Claire Frances Linforth who also year. country. large university. Miss Gunther will early frontier days. venturess, is played by Gretchen appears In “Shall We Join the She is now teaching in Franklin, return East by the southwestern “Colonel Paxson,” said Treichler, Gayhart. She is from Montana Ladies?” The two roles are some­ WILD MEETING Montana, six miles from her home Jessie Taylor, ’25, and Buth Gan­ route. “always carried a sketch pad, note State Normal college at Dillon and what alike. in Byegate. naway, ’28, are teaching in Conrad. The dinner was attended by more book, and pencil with which he Nigerbaum’s Speech on than 70 college women from the drew hurried sketches of striking incidents of pioneer life.” YOUNG RECEIVES SPECIMEN Socialist Candidate Jerry Byan of Deer Lodge and a campus and Missoula. member of the Grizzly football Captain Treichler expressed the “ THE HELL BOX” WILL BE Is Main Feature. squad has been called to his home belief that Paxson’s water color OF BLUE-BACK SALMON, OR by the death of his mother, Mrs. drawings were superior to his PRESENTED BY PRESS CLUB works in oil. An enthusiastic audience listen­ Katherine Byan, who died at St PROFESSORS HOLD “He was in fact,” said Treichler, RED FISH, FROM FLATHEAD ed to student orators championing Joseph’s hospital in Deer Lodge “a better draftsman than he was a AT THE SHACK ON NOV.24 their choice for president at a po­ Tuesday morning, October 80. Mrs. painter.” litical rally last night in the audi­ Byan had been in a critical condi­ POLITICAL MEETING Brothers who have been in Dr. Paxson’s style of painting is of the final curtain, however, the little This Species Is a Native of torium of Main Hall, under the aus­ tion for some time. She was the “The Curse of Rum,* 1’ a Young’s employment for some time, the smooth finish, characteristic of ! family is again united, somewhat The Pacific Coast Wa­ pices of the Debate Union. victim of an accident in which an collecting objects of natural history, Members of the American Asso­ his time His pictures are unique, Burlesque Based on the I miraculously, but none the less One of the most interesting fea­ angry ram butted and threw her to ters; Rarely Found So report this to be the first specimen ciation of University Professors and can never be replaced. In the happily. “The Corse of Bum” is a tures of the meeting was a speech the ground at her ranch home on 0 1 d-Time Prohibition of Blue Back Salmon to be caught will meet at a dinner this evening collection may be seen unusual ex­ play with a moral—one that at the Far From Its Native during the open forum which con­ Dempsey creek. She received a Show, Is to Be Main by them in the waters of Flathead at the “Green Lantern” tea house amples in black and white study. present time of prohibition laxity, cluded the rally, in which William broken leg and other injuries. Blood Waters. lake. at 6:45 o’clock. Dr. N. J. Lennes, Many of his original sketches, pre­ Feature. cannot be ignored. Negherbaum puts forth the merits of poisoning developed later. This species of fish is generally chairman of the department of paratory to the finished drawing, Besides the main attraction of about two feet in length, and weighs | Thomas, the socialist candidate for Mrs. Byan is survived by her Dr. B. T. Young of the University mathematics, will talk on the train­ may be seen in this collection of “Hell Box,” a carnival that is to the two act play, a show is also to three and a half to eight pounds president. Mr. Negherbaum almost husband, Jerry Byan, and seven Biological department, has just re­ ing and qualifications of “Al” | puintings. be presented by the Press Club, will be put on by each of the various when mature. Its range extends convinced the Hoover and Smith children, the latter being John ceived from the Smith Brothers Smith; and Professor William I In conclusion, Captain Treichler be held in the Journalism shack classes In the School of Journalism, from the Kamath and Bogue rivers: debaters that they should support Coverdale of Anaconda; Mrs. Leon who are commercial fishermen on Bateman, of the chemistry depart­ urged everyone to push the Paxson Nov. 24. and by each of the honorary fra­ northward to Kamchatka and Jap­ his candidate. AUnutt of Gem, Idaho; Tom, Betty Flathead lake, a specimen of Blue- ment, will present material on Her­ drive on to success. He stated th at The main feature of this carnival ternities of the school: Theta Sig­ an. They ascend the streams in the j A beer keg was sitting in a prom­ and Patrick of Deer Lodge; Jerry, j Back Salmon or Bed Fish (Oncor- bert Hoover. After the talks the the Paxson collection should be is to be the presentation of a two- ma Phi, the women’s organization, spring, and ofter frequent mountain | inent place on the platfQrm, as a State University student and Joseph; hynchus Nerka). meeting will be thrown open for permanently housed on the Univer­ act play called “The Curse of Bum,” and Sigma Delta Chi, the men!s or­ horrible example of what could be of Dempsey creek. lakes in the fall. discussion. Women members of the sity of Montana campus, not only a burlesque based on the old-time ganization. “The interesting thing about this expected if the Democrats got in The specimen in Dr. Young’s pos- Jerry Byan was at his mother’s j faculty, as well as the men, are as an educational advancement for prohibition show. The script for The carnival is to be entirely un­ catch,” said Dr. Young, “is that the power, and a teapot was also very session is a male. The males of bedside when her condition was I invited to this meeting. the state, but as an aid and inspir­ the play has been completed and re­ der the management of students of fish is a native of the Pacific Coast much in evidence as a horrible ex­ this species are peculiar in that considered critical. ation to students who attend the hearsal will begin this week. The the School of Journalism. Bob waters, and rarely found so far ample of what had already been they become extravagantly hook- One hundred and fifty students University School of Art. action of the play depicts the fall Struckman of Malta is the general away from its native waters.” done in the Bepublican regime. jawed in the fall. The snout then The University of Oregon will from different countries attended of a good man through the influ­ manager, while Charles Alderson of Only two or three specimens of becomes prolonged and much raised; The speakers confined themselves play two Hawaiian football teams the Conference of the Student The college dairy a t Oregon ence of demon rum, and the conse­ Bozeman and Melville Rawn of this fish have been known to come to above the level of the rest of th e ! to verbal battle and no blood was in Hawaii during the Christmas Christian Movement of Canada State College manufactures about quences that his fall inflicted upon Missoula are to direct the produc­ from Flathead lake. The Smith head. shed, a t least during the meeting. holidays. which was held from Sept 12 to 21. 1400 pounds of butter a week. his wife and twin baby boys: At tion of “The Curse of -Rum.” THE MONTANA KAIMIN

that bet on the game, The Aggie band had to mortgage the Mid-semester formal rushing baa farm to get to Butte. been banned by the Washington The Montana Kairain State College Pan-Hellenic, i n The Aggie Fangs at Bozeman are trying to get their school forma) rushing must be done at the reasons to adopt a uniform hat for the entire school to wear. Our guess beginning of the semester, either la cultural is that it will be something in the line of a straw. Or do farm­ September or January. the artistic ers wear them anymore T t exorbitant MILBURN TAKE NOTICE Be Sure One reason for Notre Dame’s great success in football is that A number of far sighted people have there are no co-eds to compete with the coach for the men’s Use organized the Community Art Guild, hav­ time. ______EDITOR ing as their purpose the bringing to Mis­ fftANK BfttITT( soula, at a price within the reach of every­ Dad is not so interested in the Aggie score as he is at the canceled checks that come back to him ultimately. 8* 111* Marls/ ~~ Am rlifr Editor one, men and women in the world of arts Harold JOf<&----- .Associate Editor and sciences who are among the best of If yellow slips were dollar bills some students could buy i —irrlste Editor DoUh (Uttbiy — their various professions. The Commun­ South Hall. Ethel Fi Um ^ __ Bocintj Editor Eiduutfi Editor ity Art Guild has been highly successful in Famous for Its Delicious ttotb fUodfOf...... Frosh: What are these yellow slips fori J i b m Brown.— - ...... 8 ports Editor its undertaking and has arranged a high Sophomore: “ That’s just the way the profs let you know Creamy Goodness WUlIJiB Orawfcrtt ..Assistant Sports class program of six numbers. The first A superior Bobcat machine last fall was forced to taste a 6-0 they have caught you sleeping in their classes. Jurat* OUlnn----- Assistant Sports of these, The Barber of Seville, is com defeat. Last Saturday the Grizzly’s teeth never touched Cat Missoula Creamery, DO IK) LAM 8 II. THOMAS__Business M ina* ing November 12. It is a comic opera in meat—on the contrary, the claws of the rejuvenated Bobcat Nobody has yet suggested a means of checking the Yellow Boosld Millar...... Circulation Mans* ternationally known and made up of some sank deep into the clumsy fellow and established a self-confi­ Peril of the campus.—-Gooperfeathers ’31. Inc. of the greatest singers in the United dence and superiority of itself that will carry it supreme from Railroad and Harris States. J. K. now into the future. The days of Bruin domination of the Mon­ Bitter sorrow was surging in the old heart of the Widow Two Weeks Away. tana gridiron are Over. The zero point has come. Next year Weston, and the pleasant chiming of the Sabbath bells was PHONE 3113 will see the Blue and Gold sweep up on the victorious side. The unheeded by her. Her bowed frame was bitterly convulsed with OMECOMING, one of the greatest November 6. jinx is dead and buried.—From an Editorial in the Weekly Ex­ agony too keen for the old to suffer. A regulated curse had events of the year on the campus, ponent. (Bobcat paper). slimed her hearth, and left her a drunken husband and un­ H will be celebrated November 15,16, HE political campaign that has been utterable woe. Tears too bitter and scalding for the innocent Reporter to shed, were crushed out by an iron heel, and dripped their and 17. At that time the University will the center of interest for the past We read this plethorically hopeful and typically Bobcat edi­ torial to the Wooden Indian. Without a quiver of his knots he way down the withered cheek.—From “ The Curse of Rum.” be host to alumni and all University peo­ T several months has already pro­ converts News said one word, “ HEAP” . ple in the state. duced one salutary effect upon the govern­ After an hour’s meditation he again commented “HEAP”. We had feared that some mischievous youths might have During the throe day celebration, the ment of our nation. That in spite of what­ We suppose he meant “ Heap of W ords” . tipped the “ Shack” over on its venerable sides last Halloween Editor to this Montana Masquers will begin their tenth ever may be the result at the polls. night and thereby left the Indian sans home, sans teepee, and season with the presentation of “ Shall We According to reports of the press more DREAMS sans wigwam. . . . Pipe Tobacco But the “ Shack,” properly called^ Marcus Cook hall, again Join the Ladies f” by J. M. Barrie, and citizens have registered to vote at the elec­ My dreams like leaves have fallen One by one to fade and die; greeted us in the morning in its upright fashion. London, England. “ Wife to a Famous Man,” by Martinez tions of November 6 than ever before. And the Indian was still standing in his corner, proffering Lam s & Bro. Co. 1928 This is a good sign. It is a good sign And the tree of life so lonely Richmond, Va. Sierra. Is outlined against the sky. his usual cigars, with his Mona Lisa smile. Dear Sirs; Firo works, costume parades, and a despite what may be the reason for their Yet I know that somewhere sometime About two yearn ago I bought a tin torch race will be part of the program. desire to vote. They are at least interest­ I shall feel the warmth of spring do not realize,” he says, "how much of Edgeworth tobacco. I was so Greek Not Greek can be done with Greek.” pleased with its alow-emoking qualities “ One of the biggest pep rallies of the ed in the government of the nation. And And see broad fields of flowers and wonderful aroma that I became And will hear the song birds sing. an Edgeworth enthusiast and have year will bo staged Friday night before that is a beneficial attitude for a demo­ Under the direction of Coach cratic form of government—more—it is For like leaves our dreams have sprouted Montana Students Find smoked no other tobacco since al­ the Homecoming game with the University Kissed by sunlight for a day ; Fred Cady, swimming and water though up to that time I think I can of Idaho,” said Nelson Fritz, yell king. the only attitude that will make an ap­ Then when Autumn winds assail them It Not So Tough. polo practice has been started by truthfully say I had tried every well- the University of Southern Califor­ known British mixture and flake. After the rally n Homecoming mixer, proach to democratic government possible. They have fluttered far away. Moreover, I introduced one of the which will bo sponsored by the A S U M We have, several times before, stated Yet the cycle is unending, • "It’s all Greek to me.” nia mermen. An inter-fraternity other reporters to it. He in turn in­ swimming meet, to be held early in troduced another and he another until that the hope of democracy lies in. educa­ With the sunshine filtering through; This expression no longer has the for the Grizzly band, will be held in the January, will start off the splash­ finally it reached the News Editor. Cherished plans for the tomorrow, same meaning as it once had, ac­ There are now five of us all smoking gymnasium. tion and active cooperation on the part of ing season for the Trojan water Always something else to do. cording to W. P. Clark, Professor Edgeworth and enjoying it so much Saturday afternoon the Grizzlies will all citizens. performers. M. R. L. of Latin and Greek. that I thought you might like to have moot the bulky squad from the University If it is the duty—and it is—of citizens this little appreciation of what, to Professor Clark's class In Greek Britishers, is a comparatively un­ of Idaho. to vote, it is doubly the duty of all college Bobbie, the freshman flapper, is so dumb that she thinks a Haim in advertising pays. known tobacco. I wish you every Is entirely experimental, this year. Special ratos have been offered by the students who are of age to vote. varsity sliiker is a sheik that plays football. success. The method used is a direct ap­ Yours faithfully, railroads for the event. The result of the national elections may First Frosh (who wants to be collegiate): Say, how do you proach to Attic Greek, whereas the fi, “ranis,-vi Tswasi u m . have little direct consequences upon us. All students are asked to cooperate that tie one of these bowsf usual method is to use Homeric this, the 14th Homecoming to be held at But the result of elections closer at home Second Frosh: “ I don’t. I get a fraternity brother to tie it Greek only. i MARANTEN E d g e w o r t h Montana, will bo a great success. and confined to our own state are certain for m e; then I go to bed with the damn thing on. Students in Professor Clark's M Q u a l i t y w o r k H I ExtraF.rtrn High fftcrh Grade to materially effect the future prosperity class have been reading from actual Quality wow of our State University. Why mothers get grey. The annual football game at Butte. Greek from the first day, including ELK SHOE HOSPITAL Community Art League Near the Postoffice Smoking Tobacco We ask, therefore, and hope, that all selections from Euclid's Geometry, AN OLD ONE The New Testament, Plato’s Dia­ T HAS often been said of this region, University Students who have reached the A pessimist is a guy that things all co-eds are immoral while logues, apt quotations from Greek that our cultural education suffers voting age, will carefully consider the can­ the optimist is the guy that hopes they are. poets (Aeschylus, Euripides, Men­ — SALE — I sadly. Many reasons for this state­ didates running for office. After you have ander), and various proverbial say­ SMITH'S DRUG STORE ings. ment have been given. One of the reasons so considered them we hope that you will Watchful Waiting. Watching for the yellow slips and wait­ Famous ing for them in the mail. is that we arc so far from the great art vote intelligently and carefully. The idea that Greek is a hard 2 ARTICLES FOR PRICE OF 1 centers and from the route over which the That you do so is no small part of your subject Is purely imaginary, accord­ This Week Only No wonder the Grizzly band could not get anybody to take ing to Professor Clark. "Students finest croations of music and literature education. Wisconsin U tops the score music master overdid this part for Fraternities at U. 8. 0. must all the big ten, piling up 69 points “Barber of Seville" they immediately got the bum's have house mothers. Such is the against Norte Dame, Cornell, and rush. And the girl decides it is dictum of Dean Karl Waugh, who the College of Iowa. Minnesota He Has a Story to Tell too risky to marry a count and Is taking precautions toj see that no Ohio, and Iowa have yet to be scor­ says she will marry her guardian excuses are offered. ed against On November 12. who calls the police to arrest the count. But when he arrived with Barbers in the first part of the the police he found the count had nineteenth century were the main gone him one better and married co* of civic life, according to the the girl. The he philosophically Barber of Seville who will api concludes he doesn't want a wife In the Missoula High school audl- anyway. And that Is th a t torium Novomb >r 12. Besides be­ ing n halrcutter and beta uty special- 1st he seems to l)o a politician and surgeon. He has a stor 11. y to U Sororities and Fraternities A beautiful oung maiden held A schedule has been posted in captive by a cruel guardian who Main hall for sorority and fra­ aspire* to be her husband; a dash- ternity Sentinel pictures. in* young count determined to save Pictures are to be taken next her at all costs from the cruol week beginning Monday. Since guardian because he was a knight there are only 19 open dates you sworn to protect all women and be­ are asked to sign up as soon as cause be wanted to marry her him­ possible. self; a barber who considers him­ A payment of 75 cents must ignis self the answer to every woman's be made at time picture is taken. prayer; these are the main char­ The 1929 Sentinel Staff. acters. The first scene sees the birth and death of the barber's love, and the plot begins between the NOTICE m at F ill count and the harbor to save the Anyone wishing to apply for man­ ■weot young thing from the cruel agership or the basketball team guardian In the castle. The guard­ turn their names into the AS I'M ian in the second scene decides to office. protect his Interests by digging up the Kune slander about the gallant LOST knight which evidently wasn't hard P air of brown fur-lined gloves in to do in those days. Also the count Skies with Commerce Main hall, Wednesday. Finder it this time decides It must be ne* please leave them at the telephone researy to conceal his Identity so booth in Main halL the girl will believe hls vows of I HE air m ap.of America is now in the making—on love. Of course the negotiations up NOTICE Tthe ground to this time were all long distance; The International Club will meet Ha the barber but the count and at the Chhnney Corner tonight at Tudor-Hall Clothes Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air m a il routes with the girl knew they were In lovej 8 o'clock. All old members and new vrm hough they hadn't met yeej two station stops; to-day, a network o f sky roads bridges students of foreign birth are urged rhe guardian finally caused the ar- to come. the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from PO*t of the count when he tried to (The College Type) Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. w e t the girt of hia heart ijn dia- W. L Young, director of the de­ pstee. However, it teems that la partment of religion, win talk be­ these chivalrous days it was harder fore the Wesley club of the Meth­ Can you imagine this growth without electricity_without to arrest a count than it is to arrest odist church Sunday morning. Always Correct Styles illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with i bootlegger la Chicago—that l$* to keep him a rested. So the count electric beacons? I voids the altmy dutches of the College men know style. We select what swei guardian by simply telling the MASTER A majority of the beacon they like. T hat’s the reason they make our lights used in airport and Men of vision are building for increasing traffir of the air. Mttfoc* who be la. By this time Cleaner and Dyer airway illumination have Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce. the guard tan know* something is Garments. Furs. Gloves, Hats, store their headquarters. been designed and manu­ potteu la I h a a a r t aad alts through factured by the General he last part of the stone and the Carpets, Rugs. Draperies. Etc. Electric Company, whose specialists have the benefit Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, Irst part of the neat oae twirling of a generation's experi­ and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater Mi mustach aad pauttag. O ’coats ence in dm solution of h w ttazUy sMMt when the lighting problems. accomplishments in aviation and in every h um an activity. '•*M *"*• » » tanrie hum. The $25.00 to ftewnes fatxe tn this arMte * he rah. $ettp 1), tz. smmlUa's *h the lever* can plan their j $50.00 The twrher u*t the GENERALCOMP ANT ELECTRIC8CH ENECTADY THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three School Children At the beginning of every class in days, “Hail to California” will be OLD SOUTH BLEACHERS WILL BE PAXSON DREW NEW NAMES ON THE FACULTY REGISTER the University of California, on Fri- gung. REAL INDIANS Can See Paxson TORN DOWN AND USED FOR LUMBER SAYS STONE School of Music Picture Display Every evening we serve Botany Department Montana Artist Presented Monday to Be Last Day of Those Famous HAMBURGERS Have Seen Many Heroes Realistic Types on Roy E. Freeberg is the new mem­ mer work, in the department, has a Exhibit of Montana Make History for EXCHANGES His Canvas. ber of the School of Music faculty. first-hand knowledge of the meth­ Paintings. Have you tried one? ods of instruction which are used Montana. He is filling the place of Miss “Where’s your paddling license?” Whenever you see a Paxon In­ Dathleen Munro, who is studying at in the department She is teaching Home Made Pies Coffee “Saturday will be the day for This is the question that several dian portrait, the Indian is the Columbia university during her courses in dendrology, systematic Missoula's school children to see the The old south bleachers, beside University of Oregon sophomores real Indian,” said Dean A. L. Stone year’s leave of absence, as an as­ botany, and ecology. Paxson exhibit of paintings,” said the men’s gymnasium, have an in­ may have to answer on the occasion of the University School of Journal­ sistant professor in the department Professor J. W. Severy and As­ THE SANDWICH SHOP Prof. C. H. Riedel], who has ex­ teresting history back of their of the annual frosh parade if the ism last Tuesday afternoon, in a He is also the director of the Griz­ sistant Professor Charles Waters Opposite High School tended an invitation to all school shabby appearance and entire use­ license suggestion is accepted by talk dh the Paxson exhibit of paint­ zly band, in place of A. H. Hoel- are resuming their usual work this year. hildren to come to see the works lessness. Like all old things, they the paddling committee for the in- ings, which are on display in the scher, who resigned last spring. of this famous Montana artist. were pushed aside when better ones itation affair. studio of the University Art de­ Mr. Freeberg was granted a de­ appeared, and the use to which they Monday is the last day in which Just as there have been issued partment in Main HalL gree from the University of Wash­ were put and the things they wit­ see this collection. After this licenses for automobiles, dog catch­ “Paxsori’s , Indians and cowmen ington after three years’ attendance nessed are forgotten by all but a day, room will be made for the ers, and back-seat drivers, it has are not fanciful creations,” said at that university, and one year of few. stamp exhibit which is being put on been proposed that the sophomore Dean Stone, “but a genuine pre­ study a t the Oregon state college. Back in 1016 these bleachers and display by the Missoula Philatelic class adopt a type of paddle weild- sentation of that sturdy generation, He has lately been occupied in Cen- those at the baseball diamond were society. The stamp exhibit will'be ers’ license to accompany the rale and not the swaggering two-gun tralia, Wash., as supervisor of the “new” bleachers, and the old on show in the study rooms of the that only a limited number of men men that the unknowing artist pre­ music in the public schools. ones, those which had been built in University Art department in Main will be allowed to handle the pieces sents.” Dean DeLoss Smith, Prof. A. H. Victor Stepantsoff will speak on 1903, were pushed to the sidelines. The cow girl sporting a gun ex­ Weisberg, Bernice Berry, associate his trip through Japan and China hall. Dr. Bateman, of the Chem­ In all their glory, the new ones of oak at the skin scalping event ists only in the rodeo, or in the professor, and Mrs. Florence Smith, at a meeting of the International istry department, will speak at this were stationed beside the old ath­ showing. With the establishment of Hoover moving pictures, and will not be organist and accompanist, are car­ club at the Chimney Corner this letic field, back of the gymnasium, and Smith clubs on the campus of seen on Paxson’s canvasses. His rying on their regular duties in the evening. Mr. Stepantsoff visited which is now the women’s gym. the University of Oregon, the Ore women are the real women of fron­ department. his home In Manchuria this sum­ Read Kahn in advertisements. The rise and fall of many teams gon Daily Emerald has announced tier days. Women who wore calico The new instructor in the Botany mer. Invitations to attend this was witnessed by the old bleachers meeting of the club were extended that a straw vote on the coming skirts, and woven shawls, and upon department is Esther Larson, of from 1916 until 1925, when the new to new students who are eligible election will be conducted shortly their faces, that pioneer expression. Westby, Mont, She is temporarily bleachers by the side of Dornblaser for membership in the club. The among University students. Colonel Paxson knew them all well filling the vacancy which was cre­ field were built They were built enough to represent their fine International club is composed of too late to see the University’s ated by the death of Prof. J. E. Seniors have been excused from traits, and as he knew the people, foreign-bora and a certain percent greatest football hero, Paul Logan Kirkwood, as it had been planned attending chapel at the University so he knew the country. His of native-born students. It meets Dornblaser, for whom the field was that she would take this place dur­ of Colorado for the first time in friendship was deep, loyal and sin­ on the first Friday of each month. named, fight as he always fought, ing a sabbatical leave of the former history. This is not because they cere. not for personal glory but for his chairman of the department A per­ are any the less in need of spiritual Colonel Paxson knew not the bold The Freshmen-Sophomore scrap school. But these bleachers have manent successor to Prof. Kirk­ stimulation than the underclassmen women of the town, nor did he at the University of Wisconsin, seen other men come, play, become wood will probably be decided upon and juniors, but the chapel isn’t big. know the sneaking, murdering In­ which has been little more than a heroes to their school, and then go this year. enough. dian, that so many would have us tug-of-war, will be a genuine fight on their various ways. Miss Larsen is another graduate “ I Wanna Be Loved know as the type of their days. this year. of this university who is now on its Now these bleachers are doomed He knew only the Indian who lived faculty list She attended four years B y Y o u ” to go, too. They will be tom down and acted sincerely, earnestly and as soon as''the carpenter shop fin­ here, and received, her B. A. degree Helen Sane sines her big hit from TURNEY-HIGH TO SPEAK In purpose. the show, “Good Boy." It's funny, ishes the rush of departmental bus­ in 1925. Her M. S. degree was grant­ JIM ’S CAFE “The place th at Colonel Paxson and it’s appealing. Little Miss Kane iness, according to T. 6. Swearing­ ed by Washington university, St makes every word mean something. will occupy when judgment is made and en, maintenance engineer. The lum­ Louis, Mo., one year after her grad­ You’ll want to take this record home IT PRESS CLUB MEET from a distance,” said Dean Stone, the first time you hear it Come in ber will be used to strengthen the uation from the University of Mon­ in conclusion, “will be that he was CHILI PARLOR and hear the latest Victor Records. storerooms under the new bleach­ tana. During her school years she the most accurate portrayer of the Bring your friends. ers. However, the old bleachers by Professor Harry Turney-High, had extensive experiences as an times of which he lived, of he Famous Chili, Truzzolino the baseball diamond will still be head of the Economics department, under-graduate assistant serving I Wanna Be Loved By Yon peoples who were the actors there­ three years in this capacity at Mon­ Tamales and Homemade (from Good Boy) used for several years to come. will be the principal speaker at a Is There Anything Wrong In in.” tana, and one at Washington uni­ Pastry. Press club meeting in the journal­ That? Hu n K a m i M AILflJD R 'V ism shack November 7, at 7 :30 versity. She has also had teaching No. 21684, 10-inch o'clock. His subject will be “The Senior Students to experience in Montana rural schools. “ Near the Wilma.” Some Sweet Someone—Fox Trot CH oJa o f Quality atnce.1323 Miss Larsen, by reason of her for­ (from Good Boy) Witk Vocal Refrain IRL Newspaper as a Social Institution.” Speak Over Radio I Wanna Be Loved By Yon Fax Trot (from Good Boy) With All Press club members are urged Vocal Refrain • Tbs Ho b Ha r o s TO T ON SENTINEL to attend the meeting as there are Senior students in the English OUR WORK IS OUR BEST No. 21682, 10-inch several important matters pertain­ department of the University will RECOMMENDATION Sonny Boy—Fox Trot (Theme ■oog The Newest Felts oi the motion picture production, Tht ing to the Press club carnival, to take part in the weekly educational Sinking Fool) With Vocal Refrain be held November 24, th at will be radio, program broadcasted by METROPOLE BARBER SHOP Georgs Olssn and His Hosts Points May Be Applied Toward Beggars of Life—Walts (Theme sons WAA Sweater. discussed a t this time. Bob Struck- KUOM Monday evenings. They are (Basement B. & H. Jewelry Shop) man, manager of the carnival, will Fine Hair Cutting Is Our Specialy Are Here instructed to select their own read­ Taa Troubadours talk on the coming event. Thompson & Marlenee, Props. Saturday and Sunday afternoons ings to be about 10 minutes in No. 21688, 10-Inch TODAY and SATURDAY girls earning points for WAA will length and of a distinctly literary Low Down—Fox Trot Taa VnaarxAm nature. Blamin'—Fox Trot Smartness and dash in these individually hike up to the M on Mount Sentinel Girls’ Class Hockey GEO. O’BRIEN Cooar-SAKMM Orchestra a distance of five miles and up the Teams to Be Chosen Butte Cleaners No. 21680, 10-iaeh created models. Hell Gate canyon, a hike of ten in Jean nine, I Dream of Lilac Time miles. Hikes of this sort are being (Them* sons of the motion picture Girls’ hockey teams will be chos- High Class Cleaning production, Lilac Time) arranged for every week-end of this i for each of the four classes next HERRICK’S and Dyeing ‘East Side King fo r a Day Pivo Organ The "AIRWAY’ a distinctive sports type; quarter by Marjorie Bichardson, Monday. All four teams will play Phone 3131 308 S. Higgins The “COQUETTE” a poke bonnet type; hiking chairman. for the class championship on No­ West Side” The "PREMIER" an upturned brim model; . One hundred points in hiking, not vember 12, 14 and 16, according to Famous Ice Cream more than fifty in one quarter, may Dickinson Piano The "DEBUTANT'— one side hugs the cheek; Mrs. H arriet Wood, instructor in Comedy—News and Novelty be applied toward a WAA sweater. the physical education department and Sherbets The “ARISTOCRAT* manipulated brim model; Not more than 25 may be earned in A RETURN ENGAGEMENT Company Swimming teams will be chosen The “WINDSOR” skilful in cut and shape. any one week and each hike must COMING SUNDAY a week later for each of the classes OF A GREAT COMEDY be more than five miles in length The newest autumn shades of Independence blue, Spanish and the meet will r. be held at 8 “The Foreign and not more than ten miles. There New Orthophonlc wino-red, Montilla brown, black and shades of gray, green o’clock on the evenings of November “Yes, We Make Punch’’ must be at least two .girls on each 20, 22, and 27. Frances Nash is in Legion” and tan. ( 1 0 7 C hike and one must be a WAA mem­ charge of the swimming teams. With Lewis Stone MALLORY FUR FELT HATS______ID ber. If such arrangements cannot V ic to r Millinery D ept—Second Floor—Donohue’s. be made, girls who wish to hike anyway should see Marjorie Rich­ Records ardson. Slips should be signed The within 24 hours of the hike in the Qtotto NEW GRILL CAFE women’s gymnasium so that points You’ll shiver with laugh­ will be obtained. “The Place of Good Eats” TODAY and SATURDAY ter and shake with suspense. Girls who wish to attend these The real collegiate knows the best is always served here. hikes should meet in the Women’s In fact it will scare the “The Wreck of the gymnasium Saturday at 2 :30 o’clock laffs out of you. I t ’s a crime Hesperus” for the Mount Sentinel hike and to miss it. Sunday a t 3 :30 o'clock for the Hell By Longfellow Gate hike. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ the Mighty” Thirsty 11 BLUEBIRD Wild Animal Thriller HIGH SCHOOL 1 0 -2 6 -3 5 CANDY SHOP More and Better for T ry Our LESS Fountain Service Outstanding Values (fustom (§tyle FLORSHEIMS Qoing to serve punch at the IN FINE party? Associated Students’ PHONE 3352 with PFing Tips Store FUR COATS Majestic Candy SJ Beverage Co. that mean Style and Savings! Bowla and Qlassee W i n g t i p custom styles have a smart Furnished Free. Place Your Order Now For Muskrat Coats, reg. $298.50______$265.00 appearance of their own ... they are Caracul Coats, reg. $195.00______$164.50 dressy and distinguished looking. May Personal Christmas Cards Northern Seal Coats, reg. $169.50______$139.75 Squirrel Coats, reg. $65.00______$49.50 be had in Black or Brown calf, in trim University Special Large Assortment to Pick From. X JA V E you ever held back from buying or wider toes . . . reasonably priced. One dozen 4x6 Mohler fold­ a fur coat because you didn't find ers and one Engraving From Your Own Plate or enough styles to choose from— or because you felt a low-priced coat was a poor in­ Oil Color Portrait Have a Plate Made. vestment? Then this is YOUR season, Size 7x10 in folder because furs have adopted the clever lines Some Styles Ten and Sleven Dollars of cloth fabrics. And PRIESS is YOUR $ 10.00 Also Type Printing store, because we have adapted a price so The Lindy, a popular student close to cost, on coats of selected quality, size. that you’ll surely have a fur coat this season! $5.00 per dozen Public Drug Co.

COLVILLE PRESCRIPTIONS STUDIO Florence Hotel Building Missoula, Mont. ‘ PHONE 2028 THE MONTANA KAIMIN

Louise Gales of Missoula was a Golden Rule IVIELLINGER WILL LEAVE dinner guest at the Kappa Delta MONTANA GRIZZLY MEETS OREGON BEAVERS HAVE house Thursday evening. Composed for Grizzlies THE HOSPITAL TODAY BEAVER AT CORVALLIS SATURDAY And Bobcats. STRONGTEAM Ted Mellinger, rugged fullback of Grizzly Game Will Be Imitation Stained Glass Window Women Debate With Dillon Has G a y - C h i c Squad Is in Good Shape. Designed by Marie BelL the 1927 squad and a man on whom Been Scheduled. m bo da] t h a t ' Homecoming Feature Major Milbnrn counted so much for Hannon and Carpenter f hat i let'i the present team, is due to leave the At Corvallis. Pauline Astle and Robert Wil­ our spare time pay. Reserve a half Scenery for "Shall We Join the hospital today. Ted has been con­ Only Injured Men. liams have been appointed coaches c N e w an hour or ao, each evening, let us Ladies?" Masquers' first produc­ fined at St. Patrick’s since Oct 19 Montana plays the Orangemen of of the freshman women's and men’s say, to hate the blooming Aggies in tion of the season, calls for a large to receive treatment for sinns Oregon State College Saturday, In debate squads respectively, accord­ Harmon at the good old Grizzly way. Twould stained glass window in the dining trouble. Infection later set in the annual Homecoming Day pro­ ing to Hugh Lindsey, debate coach. red band still be better, far, to bate ’em both early room of an English country home. causing a serious condition. How­ gram at the Corvallis campus. morn and late, but there’s times The window has been designed by ever, he has shown steady improve­ Both are seasoned varsity debat­ It will be the first meeting of the when nothing else will do but good Marie Bell, art director for the pro­ ment during the past week until he ers and Williams is president of two teams since 1926 when the ind W. old Aggie Hate. The farmers duction, and William Angus, direct­ is now ready to resume his studies. the Debate Union. They will take Davis, fullback; M Beaver took a 49-0 victory from battle this w ason. Tb Grizzlies Ekegren, halves; Itognllen and Har­ haven't beat ns for an even twenty or. The picture is being painted in charge soon after freshman debate the Grizzly on Dornblaser field. Mellinger first registered at Mon left yesterdsy Horning at eleven years; let's keep our record per­ tryouts, which are to be held No­ mon or Tlernan, ends; Foss and alabastine on muslin with a coat of tana for the fall quarter of 1928 as o'clock on the N< rthem Pacific, ex- fect and increase the Aggies' fears The team that Coach Schissler vember 12, from 3 to 5 In the Little Peterson, tackles; Murray and priming. This is the first time that a sophomore in the School of porting to arrive in Con sills about that the jinx can ne'er be broken brought to Missoula that year was Theatre. Shotte, guards; and Lewis, center. this effect has been used on the Pharmacy, transferring from Roch­ noon Uidsy. Tbone who made the though they strive with might and acclaimed here as being one of the Others who may get into action campus. It is one of the most ef­ ester, Minn., Junior College. Com­ A women’s debate has been trip w tre: Coacb MUbaip, Assist - main. When we beat ’em in a best squads to ever appear here. a re : Callison, Parmalee, K. Eke­ fective of stage sceneries. In "Rain" ing as a junior college transfer he scheduled with the State Normal ant Coach Vlerbus, Manager Dahl, contest, let's start hating ’em again. Schissler has another team this gren, Lyon, Carpenter, and Moore, which was presented here three was eligible for the Varsity football school at Dillon, and negotiations Captai, o Cblnske, Leviis, Davis. Seventy-nine to nothing was the year that is attracting attention as In the backfleld; Clark and Rule, years ago an entire back drop of a team and became regular fullback. are now under way for a debate n. Momjw, Fo m , Perey, score in 1904, and we want to beat being big and powerful. They have Rognllp ends; Spencer and Walker, tackles; tropical scene was used, which was with the Intermountaln Union team. , Callison Tlernan, Harmon, ’em next year by at least that much dropped two games this season, one His play has been characterized by Spence Muhlick, guard; and Perey, who made in the same way, being paint Psrmsle *, Clark, Murray, or more. Hate ’em! Hate ’em! to the Trojans of Southern Cali­ fine blocking and his ability to back Shotte, has been switched to reserve center ed with dyes. When lighted from k, Walker, fornia and one to Washington State up the line. The loss of this excel K. Ekegren, Rule, Muhllc to replace Ryan. Hate 'em! Hate ’em all the year! College. They defeated Washing­ back stage the effect of diffused lent player was noticeable in the Get your rhinestone Lyon, Carpenter Peterson. Moore. In this battle, Montana is furn­ Use the famous Aggie Hate of a ton University 29-0 last week. light is very successfully gained. Bobcat game of last Saturday. and W Ekegren ishing the opposition for Beaver’s Son of & Gambolier! The tie they The backfleld led by Howard The light brought through such a buckles at Youngren’s Squad in Good Shape big annual homecoming. The team got last Saturday cannot be blamed Maple, one of the coast’s greatest screen has the richness of an old Faculty men and students at The squad Is in good shape with will leave Corvallis soon after the on Fate; ’twas because our delega­ Shoe Shop backs this season, consists of the stained glass window. Beautiful Kansas Agricultural College have the exc SERVICE I^THfcttNffS) STATES. BRUNSWICK Records D o r m i t o r y Blues OUT TODAY T Moonlight Madness, F. T. JL HEY are easily con­ and legibility of type­ Broken Hearted Baby, F. T. tracted if you have to written matter. Chances No. 4068—Arrowhead Inn Or­ Salto *40, ’45, *5° ^ 'ercoate chestra. spend most of your time are, that means better in your room grinding Kola, piano duet with orchestra. marks, too. Glow Worm, piano duet. away at long reports and Remington Portable is the No. 4066—Ohmau and Arden. theses. smallest, lightest, most AU of the Time, F. T. r BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT = = Flower of Love, F. T. Speed things up I Get a compact and most depend­ T-RU LY w e’ve reached No. 4049—Colonial Club Or* Remington Portable to do able standard keyboard OUR STORE IS THE ^ the goal of value­ chestra. your writing. It will effect portable. Weighs only 8H giving in this presenta­ My Gal Sal, F. T.