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4-26-1938 The onM tana Kaimin, April 26, 1938 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 26, 1938" (1938). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1639. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1639

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 TUESDAY, APRIL 26,1938. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 51 Singleton, Van Haur to Vie Dance Interpreters P W A Grant Noted Sculptor Scheuch to Address Plans Return For Ryman Award in May M ay A llo w 1938 Senior Class To University Fellowship Exam Will Be Given After Senior Finals Construction At 41st Graduation On “Traditional Scope of Economics” ; Winner to Receive $2,000 Julius Struppeck Added New Chemistry-Pharmacy To Summer Session Commencement Speaker Will Arrive Here May 15; Melvin Singleton, Vida, and Robert Van Haur, Hilger, will Building Is Possibility For 1938 President Emeritus to Discuss Progress, compete for the Ryman Economics Fellowship award shortly For Near Future Early History of University * after senior examinations May 7, Dr. Harold Tascher, sociology Julius Struppeck, fine arts in­ professor, has announced. The fellowship is awarded every Montana's proposed $250,000 structor at the University of Louisiana and noted sculptor, will Frederick C. Scheuch will speak at Montana’s forty-first four years based on a $10,000 per-' chemistry-pharmacy building is return as a visiting professor at Commencement this year, the president’s office announced manent endowment. Twenty-six Start one of 29 pending state projects on The Ryman Fellowship will be which work could start immedi­ Montana’s summer session this yesterday upon receipt of his acceptance, The president emeri­ year. Struppeck has been re­ given according to the "traditional Glee Club Tour ately if th6 extension of PWA, now tus and original faculty member will arrive May 15. Presi­ scope of economics,” university of­ (Continued on Page Four) appointed to the fine arts depart­ d e n t George Finlay Simmons will ficials, who have been considering ment here, according to Dr. G. D. give the Baccalaureate address, Of State Cities Shallenberger, director. Spebiian Elected a more liberal version of the Board Names following a tradition that the presi­ award, stated. The decision was A sculptor of note, Struppeck re­ M Club Leader dent shall address one of the two believed to be in accord with the Twenty-six members of the cently completed several stone fig­ graduation occasions. Baccalaure­ founder's ideas. University Men’s Glee dob left Kaimin Editor, ures for the business administra­ ate will be June 5, Commencement Mabelle Gould and Nan Shoe­ yesterday morning on a state­ tion building at Louisiana. He For Next Year June 6. maker, Missoula, both were under wide tour to last until April 30. previously completed three full- Scheuch’s Talk consideration for the award but the The club, directed by Dean De- Sentinel Head length limestone carvings of presi­ Jim Spelman, Anaconda, Griz­ The early period of the univer­ interpretation given by officials Loss Smith, will give concerts dents of the University of Okla­ zly football guard, was elected sity and its progress will be the homa'. His works in clay, bronze, excludes them from competition, in 13 Montana cities. Forbis, Mueller, Andrews M club president last Tuesday. subject of Scheuch’s talk, the presi­ since their field deals with the so­ Feature of the club's program wood and stone have been prize Spelman, who will serve for one dent’s office said. He and Dr. M. cial economics phase. will be a light opera, “Trial by And Findell Receive winners. year, succeeds Joe Pomajevich, J. Elrod, former head of the bi­ Singleton and Van Haur are sen­ Jury,” by Gilbert and Sullivan. Recommendations Struppeck did most of his work Missoula, retiring president. ology department,- will receive"' iors in economics. Club members will impersonate Fowler and Tamara, internationally known dancers, are scheduled at Louisiana and Oklahoma uni­ Other officers elected at the j honorary degrees of doctor of laws for appearance at 8 o’clock tonight in the last of this season’s Com­ Contestants’ Records female characters in the opera. Bill Forbis, Missoula, and versities. He took his bachelor of meeting are John Dolan, Hel- I at Commencement. Other parts wUl consist of munity Concert series. Singleton has a grade point in­ Charles Mueller, Deer Lodge, were fine arts degree at Louisiana in cna, vice-president; Howard The president emeritus joined chorus numbers, vocal solos, dex of 2.S6. He is a member of recommended for editor of the 1936. He is a member of the Okla­ Wheatley, Missoula, secretary- the original faculty in 1895 to teach marimba solos and marimba- Central board, Captain of Brigade, Kaimin and Sentinel respectively homa Art association, the Southern treasurer, and Jack Boon, Hel­ | French, Spanish and German. He accordion duet. Skitters to Give member of Scabbard and Blade, Dance Team by Publications board at a meeting States Art league, El Modjii, and ena, alumni correspondent. was professor of engineering when Cities the Glee club will give president of Interfratemity coun­ last week. Business manager rec­ Delta Pi Delta. the course was taught at the uni­ programs in are Deer Lodge, Children’s Play cil and president of Store board. ommendations made by Publica­ Last summer 18 students were versity. Anaconda, Manhattan, Bozeman, Will Appear He is a member of Silent Sentinel, tions board were Dan Findell, Mis­ registered in sculpture classes Scheuch served as acting presi­ Big Timber, Billings, Laurel, In Silver Room Spanish War men’s honorary; Kappa Tau, eco­ soula, for the Kaimin, and Bill An­ under Mr. Struppeck. dent from 1915 to 1917, and from Forsyth, Miles City, Lewis town, nomics honorary, and Phi Sigma In Program drews, Glendive, for the Sentinel. The Montana summer session the death of President Horace Stanford, Belt and Helena. Kappa, social fraternity. Kindergarten Theme Will Be Plot Recommendations go before will feature courses in 36 major Will Be Topic Clapp in May, 1935, until the in- Van Haur*s grade point index is Of Act Thursday Central board today. They may fields of activity. Work will be — „ _ auguration of Dr. Simmons in At Mixer I It I ^ptlippi* January, 1936. He was vice-presi- 2.25. He is a member of Silent Last Community Concert accept or reject names submitted. offered toward the Montana certi­ dent b o m 19n Untu resigna. Sentinel, Store board, Newman The new Kaimin editor will take ficate of qualification to teach. An Many Adults Of Season Begins tion last year. During a leave of club, Scabbard and Blade, rifle Seven precocious kindergarten over his duties immediately after extensive recreational program has absence in 1922 he studied in Eu­ team, South hall dub, economics children speculating on their At 8 o’Clock track meet. been planned. Washington State Teacher rope. clubs and Kappa Tau. Want Classes teacher’s inhibitiohs is the plot of Eariy Education “Both are majors in business ad­ the play which Skitters will pre­ Two internationally famous To Speak Friday Son of United States consul,' ministration and are interested in sent at a matinee mixer from 4 to dance interpreters, Fowler and At Assembly In Shorthand Mel Singleton Selected Scheuch got his primary education government work and private in­ 6 o’clock Thursday in the Silver Tamara, will appear in the Stu­ in Barcelona, Spain, and his ele­ dustry,” stated Tascher. room. A dancing act will accom­ dent Union theater at 8 o’clock to­ Dr. J. Horace Nunemaker, for­ mentary schooling at Frankfort- Oral Exam pany the skit, “Progressive Edu­ night in the last program of the Education Survey Shows Interscholastic Chairman eign language department head at on-the-Main, Germany. When he Department and administrative cation.” Community Concert series. Stu­ Washington State college, will Commercial Studies dents may obtain tickets in the entered Purdue in 1889 he could officers will conduct an oral ex­ Donna Faye Spurting, Missoula, speak at Friday’s convocation on not speak English, but soon learned amination to decide which of the Most Popular is manager of production, costumes Student Union office this afternoon the Spanish civil war. Dr. Nune­ until 4 o’clock. Paul A. Bischoff, Housing Director, Appoints Head the language. two students will receive the Fel­ and properties. Ruth Oie, Big Tim­ maker spend eight summers in Graduating in 1893, he received Fowler and Tamara danced in Of Student Track Meet Committee; Nimbar lowship, according to Tascher. The Final results of an education and ber, is director. Cast members are: Spain as head of groups of Ameri­ a master’s degree at Purdue in the Follies Bergere in Paris, and date has not been fixed definitely recreational survey show that Kindergarten children, Laila Belle Named Secretary of Organization can teachers. 1894. He will attend a forty-fifth have been featured in London and but the test will be given soon after shorthand would be the most popu­ Woods, Livingston; Annetta Grun- Nunemaker has been professor class reunion there Friday. Broadway stage shows. Last year comprehensive senior examina­ lar adult education feature with ert, Butte; Mary Rose Chappellu, of foreign languages at Washing­ Last year Professor and Mrs. they spent nine months on the Paul A. Bischoff, Interscholastic housing chairman, ap­ tions. typing, bookkeeping and accoun- Belfry; Betty Vickers, Virginia ton State since 1928. A Phi Beta Scheuch donated the Straughn continent where they appeared in pointed Melvin Singleton, Vida, student chairman of the Inter­ About $2,000 will be given the ing following in order. Laboratory City; Tom Regan, Helena,' and Bud Kappa, he graduated from Ohio Scheuch scholarship of $30 a month Budapest, Copenhagen and many winner of the award, said Tascher, classes in sociology and economics, Stokes, Valier. School teacher, scholastic track meet committee. Tana Nimbar, Miles City, State university in 1926. He taught for an outstanding junior student. Italian cities. to be used for graduate study in co-operating with the Works Prog­ Wanda Williams, Boulder. was named secretary of the committee. The housing commit­ in high schools in Chautauqua, The fund is in memory of his son, economics in an accredited uni­ ress administration, have com­ “Costuming this skit has been In the program tonight Fowler tee has charge of arranging ac-‘ New York, then taught Spanish in a Montana student who died in versity. The money will not be pleted tabulations of 1,071 ques­ amusing, and I’m sure everyone and Tamara open in a dance in comodations for the several hun­ of fraternity and sorority decora­ the extramural division of New 1920. which the slow and sensuous at­ given in a lump sum, Tascher tionnaires sent out to determine will enjoy the spectacle modern dred contestants in the annual In­ tions contest. York university and also at Wis­ Scheuch is a member of Sigma added. demand for night class adult edu­ nursery school children present,” mosphere of India is visually ex­ terscholastic track and field meet. Burke Thompson, Great Falls, consin university. Chi, and helped to establish the pressed in sharp greens and cloth cation. said Spurling yesterday. Several other student committees and Nonie Lynch, Missoula, are He has edited sevral modem local chapter. of gold. In the Gavotte of the Feeding the family stole the show “Progressive Education,” writ­ were appointed by Bischoff and the transportation committee. language publications and has con­ (Continued on Page Four) Cliff Carmody in household education, with ball­ ten by University of Chicago dra­ Singleton. The members of all the Campus Decorations tributed a number of articles to room dancing favored on the so­ matics students, has “plenty of committees will meet tomorrow at Wesley Castles, Superior, is professional magazines. He was World Events cial side of the ledger. In cultural laughs,” according to Ruth Oie. Radio Listeners 4 o’clock in the large meeting chairman of the campus decora­ married in 1920. The Nunemakers Named H ead education the piano won honors room. tions committee, which will have have two children. over the guitar, voice, languages, John Hanrahan, Miles City, and charge of the decorations at the To Be Theme music appreciation, oil painting To Hear Forum O f Newmans Honorary Initiates Ruth Christiani, Red Lodge, were university. Bill Stevens and Nor- Co-editors Are Picked and literature. Tomorrow Night named on the housing decorations val Bonawitz, Missoula, are other For Speakers Majority of responses signified committee which will have charge members of the committee. For Freshman Kaimin a desire to see night school begin Three Thursday Gilmore Speaks to Club Bob Pantzer, Livingston, was in Missoula. Vocational, cultural First of New Discussion Series named chairman of the informa­ Irene Pappas, Butte, and Wil­ Intercollegiate Debaters Sunday; Prendergast and social education and household Jack Asal, Cascade; John Ask- Will Be Broadcast; Debate Realistic Action tion booth. Joe King, Livingston; liam James, Sand Coulee, have arts were listed on the 2,000 blanks Will Draw Subjects Is Elected vold, Saco, and Edward Herda, On Neutrality Policy Ty Robinson, Kalispell; Grace Nel­ been selected as co-editors of the distributed in February. Judith Gap, were initiated Thurs­ Dominates Play son, Shelby; Jack DeMers, Mis­ freshman Kaimin which will ap­ Next Saturday Classes in adult education have day by Kappa Psi, men’s national First of a series of. Campus Con­ soula; Marion Ritter, Fort Benton; . Clifford Carmody, Kalispell, for­ pear Friday. The annual freshman already been established as a di- pharmaceutical honorary. Meeting gresses to be broadcast directly Of Old Mexico Virginia Flanagan, Great Falls, “The world as students see it” mer treasurer, was elected presi­ edition, issued each spring, is pub­ (Continued on Page Four) was held in Science hall. from KGVO studios will be pre­ and Nina Webber, Berkeley, Cali­ will be the theme of the annual dent of Newman club at a meeting lished by the elementary journal­ sented at 9 o’clock Wednesday fornia, are the members of the in­ Intercollegiate Oratorical associa­ in St. Anthony’s hall Sunday. Most Simple, realistic situations inter­ ism- class. night. Radio audience will hear a formation committee. tion meeting Saturday, according Reverend J. M. Gilmore, Bishop of preted by the noted photographer, First Freshman Green Day discussion on “Should Congress Don Larson, Great Falls, is pub­ to James N. Holm, instructor in Helena, spoke to the club on Cath Paul Strand, dominate the plot of Social Work club will meet in Adopt the O’Connell Resolution?” licity chairman, assisted by John speech. olic education. ’The Wave,” fourth foreign pic­ the Eloise Knowles room at 7:30 proposed alteration of United Contestants in both oratorical ture sponsored by the Masquers, Campbell, Missoula. o’clock tonight. Ann Prendergast, Butte, was To Be May 6, Says Hagens States neutrality policy, said Roger and extemporaneous speaking will which will appear at a local the­ elected vice-president, Agnes Hoag, spring quarter leader of the present viewpoints on various as­ ater Thursday. Weinschrott, Plevna, secretary, and student forum. International Relations Club pects of modem life. Entries this Michael Walsh, Butte, treasurer. Program Will Include Montana Power Park Picnic, “Campus Congress is presenting Strand, called “the greatest pho­ year will be from the university, Carmody named James McMahon, Convocation, Carnival; Fee Must Be Paid these radio forums as an experi­ tographer in the world” by Serge the School of Mines, Montana McCabe, to succeed Joe McDowell Eisensteiri, filmed the folk-drama Before Confirmation Is Final ment,” said Hoag. “The committee To Sponsor Vassar Speaker State college, Northern Montana, as chairman of the club’s Newman will continue discussions by radio of a group of Mexican fishermen Carroll college and Intermountain. Foundation committee. this quarter if they prove more in a real little fishing village on At 12:30 o’clock Saturday each Bishop Gilmore traced the his- First Freshman day in Montana State university history popular than discussion forums. In the Gulf of Vera Cruz. Molly Yard to Give Anti-War Talk Tomorrow Night school’s two entrants in the ex­ , tory of Cardinal Newman, great w o i be May 6, said Jack Hagens, director, yesterday. Desig- the future radio forums are The story concerns Miro, a At Montana’s Student Demonstration temporaneous contests will draw planned on the Vinson navy bill young fisherman, who suffers with specific topic-headings according to fej-ssste« g"“ "»p"*™» and Missoula adult education.” . the other men of his village when For World Peace Movement which of three general subjects I necessary in all the fields of th e ' treshman convocation, games and other activities at Montana Plea for adoption of the O’Con­ fish are scarce and a grafting fish- they have prepared. The general Power park and a carnival in the*' | world and the Catholic church’s nell resolution will be given by dealer refuses to pay more than a Molly Yard, nationally known Vassar college student leader, subjects are “Japan Invades Gold room. Games and softball will occupy ■; position is important in today’s Michael J. Walsh, pre-law student pittance for the fishermen’s China,” "The Government and the the afternoon until 5:30 o’clock, will speak on “The Campus Strikes Against War” at 7:30 : history. Hagens emphasized that fresh- from Butte, and Dan Kelly, junior cat.ches. Farmer" a n d "Democracy o r when picnic lunch will be served. o’clock tomorrow night in the Copper room under the auspices Constitution of the club w as! men must pay the Green day fee in English from Butte. Arguments Miro calls his comrades together What?” Following lunch a bonfire will be amended to provide for the elec-]before 4:30 o'clock tomorrow, or opposed to adoption of the change and proposes that they stand to­ of the International Relations club. Miss Yard will be guest Speeches will begin at 1:30 built and group singing will take tion of Newman club officers in the the play day would be cancelled. in America’s neutrality policy will gether to demand a better price at a 6 o’clock dinner tomorrow and*' | o’clock, after the contestants have April meeting instead of the sec­ “Fees may be paid to solicitors or place. a student-faculty luncheon Thurs- dent of International Relations be advanced by Eugene Mahoney, for their fish. Juan, a scheming club, said. had an hour at the library to pre­ ond meeting of the fall quarter. at a special table in the Student Freshmen then will travel to the graduate lawyer from Anaconda, politician, advises against the step. day. Two student conferences pare specific topics. Two groups, Bishop Gilmore approved the store,” he said. Gold room, where a carnival dance have been arranged for Thursday. Miss Yard, who was born in and Homer Hooban, Florence, so­ Later the ranks of the fishermen China, is now on her way there as Library 118 and 119, will partici­ Newman Foundation undertaking Convocation will be at 11 o’clock with novelties will complete the cial science sophomore. Bill split, with Miro leading one party "This meeting represents Mon­ pate in the first round. and said he looked forward to see­ in the Student Union theater. Sing­ Freshman day. a member of an international stu­ Browning will be chairman. and Miguel, another fisherman, tana State university’s part in the dent delegation. She is national From the two first-rpund groups ing a definite basis for Catholic ing, dancing, two skits, an orches­ Committee chairman for festivi­ Hoag said the O’Connell resolu­ heading another. nation-wide, , demonstration „ against secretary of the American Student two or three winners will draw .education established by the New­ tra and short talks will feature the ties are: Food, Jean Cameron tion would alter United States' In a fight between the two fac­ war which will take place on many Uni an executive of the student second topics, prepare speeches man club. assembly. At 1 o'clock freshmen games, Bud McLeod; earnival, neutrality policy in making it pos­ tions Juan kills Miro and both of the country’s campuses tomor- for Industrial Democracy> j from 3 to 4 o’clock and speak again will meet at Main hall, where Lawrence LaCasse; dance, Ruth sible to help countries that are parties rally around Miro’s body row. Last year more than two a council member of the National at 4 o’clock in the Copper room. Pat Driscoll, Butte, has w ith-] transportation will await them to Harrison; transportation, Bob Wal­ victims of aggression, by eco­ determined to better their living million students throughout the student Federation of America. The three winners selected from drawn from school because of the Montana Power park, according to ker, and convocation, Agnes Robin­ nomically boycotting the aggressor conditions by getting a better price United States took part in the Mjss Yard wffl lead a ^ v e rs ity the finalists will receive gold, sil— illness of her mother. I Hagens. son. country. for their fish. movement,” Walter Coombs, presi-1 (Conu„„»i „» Pag. Four) I ver and bronze medals. T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, April 26,1938 Page Two

------I I-.— Wi tion. The Kaimin will show no 'Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Drags Count partiality regarding publication of For Grads Communications communications. However, they Thfe M ontana Kaimin Just when high schools and colleges are add­ Society must have been written by either (Editor’s note: The Montana members of the student body or Published serai-weekly during .the school year by the ing finishing touches to the annual output of Associated Students of Montana State University Kaimin opens this column to cam­ members of the university faculty COMMUNITY “you who stand at the threshold of life,” sci­ Alpha Delta Pi r$untathi grees should have spent their time knowing Members of Alpha Delta Pi en­ 4 2 0 Madison Av«. New tertained presidents of all the South Hall______Dance Fred Astaire influential people rather than facts if they formance of Gilbert’s “Haste to the The success of “Green Day” de­ sororities at a Sunday dinner hon­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Sport Dance want jobs. Wedding” revives the question: pends entirely upon the enthu­ Burns & Allen Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, oring Maxine Blake, national vice- Saturday, April 30 Dr. Hazel Pf Gaudet of the University of Why no Gilbert and Sullivan on siasm and co-operation of every Joan Fontaine under a ct of Congress, March 3, 1879______president of Alpha Delta Pi. Mavericks______Dance Newark reseach center recently declared to Alpha P h i ______Formal this campus? Anybody who wants member of the freshman class. — In — Subscription price 32.60 per year to come right out and say he The fee of 50 cents must be the Eastern Branch of the American Psycho­ Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi were doesn’t like the light operas of the turned in at the table in the Stu­ Printed by the School of Journalism Press dinner guests Saturday at the logical association in New York City in sub­ Heavenly Twins can talk it over dent Union store by 4:30 Wednes­ "A D AM SEL chapter house. the left field bar­ Sigma Chi _____ 3 2 .600 rier in the first. probability, is “just another Grizzly runner.” Emigh’s recent and two-mile run, Cheney annexed Height, 11 feet 9 inches. Sigma Nu ____ 3 3 .500 Morrow came home on O’Con­ first places in the mile, discus, 440 High jump: Seyler, Montana, times warrant that he’ll give White, whose four-year college SAE ...... 3 3 .500 nor’s single in the second. Roter­ and 880. Two Savages made fast first; Burgess, Montana, second; ^ PHOENIX track career ends this spring, something to think about. Phi Delts .... 2 2 .500 times when Carpeni ran the quar­ Williams, Montana, third. Height, ing scored on an out in the third, ...... i 3 .250 After Sunday’s game, Columbia Lou Gehrig of the New ter in 50 fiat and Zier, the 880 in 5 feet 11% inches. with Quam’s error bringing in Fashion bays, "Bright colors." ____ i 4 .200 York Yankees, baseball’s iron man and highest paid player, 2 minutes 1 second. Cheney’s mile Broad jump: Seyler,. Montana, Phi Sigs__ Kruzic and Lubick. Quam made Phoenix says, "Here they are!" first; Naslund, Cheney, second; Theta, Chi . 0 4 .000 the first Sig run, coming home on was sporting a batting average of exactly .043, with one hit relay team took an early lead and kept it to win the meet’s final Patterson, Cheney, third. Distance, in 23 trips to the plate. Perchance he misses DiMaggio and 35c. (3 pairs $1.00) event. 21 feet 6% inches. his batting rivalry. Joe DiMag will not see action for at least Results of the season’s opener: Shot put: Shaffer, Montana, a week and each day he is set back $162. His $25,000 contract first; Borck, Cheney, second; Laze- BLEND YOUR TOBACCO In Regular Lengths was officially signed in Ruppert’s brew-house yesterday. tich, Montana, third. Distance, 40 and Koolies . . . Teams to Play feet 4 inches. every pair with Softball finally got started on the campus with a schedule Discus: Felber, Cheney, first; WITH THE HONEY "Extra-mileage" beiiig drawn up for 15 different teams. Games will be played Second Round Roberts, Montana, second; Shaffer, every suitable afternoon at the diamond behind the library. Montana, third. Distance, 125 feet wear. HoNBY in Yello-Bole Of Tournament 2% inches. improves all tobaccos. You All the men and women who enjoy themselves at this sport spend at least $20 for tobacco in during the remaining weeks of the school year can thank Javelin: Holmquist, Montana, a year — $1 spent on Yello-Bole first; Boyk, Cheney, second; Shaf­ makes th a t $20 worth of tobacco Phi Dclts, Mavericks, Sigma Nu’s taste twice as good I Get yours. Promoter Bill Ahders. fer, Montana, third. Distance, 180 And Slg Eps Are Winners feet 3 inches. Maverick and ATO baseball nines waded through opposi­ Of Tennis Matches tion Saturday to remain undefeated. These two leaders will Relay: Cheney, first. Time, 3:29.2. •BOLE clash Thursday afternoon, May 5, in an effort to break the Phi Delta Theta, Maverick, Sig­ deadlock and decide the pennant. They’ll have to hire a spe­ ma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon cial umpire for this game, as the arbitrator shouldn’t be a teams advanced to the second Campus Bowling Team Greek or an independent man. round of the Interfraternity tennis Loses in Helena Meet tournament as a result of the The school that has a crackerjack baseball team is Whitman week-end play. The second round Montana State university’s bowl­ college. So far this season they have taken the measure of must be played this afternoon. ing team failed to place at the Mon­ Washington State about six times, Idaho three times and have Mavericks won two of three tana Bowling congress Friday in split series with Washington and Spokane clubs. matches from Sigma Chi. One of Helena. Grizzlies bowled 2,467 the matches was protested. Art pins, while Mike Murphy took high Saturday afternoon, just after the meet, who should come Merrick beat Ed Jewett 6-3, 6-2 in team honors with. 555 for three along with a brisk step and pleasant smile but Harry Adams. the singles for the Sig win. John games. Hands and congratulations were extended to the Grizzly track Forssen and Ben Martin beat The team was composed of Mike coach, who made a great comeback from a serious throat afflic­ George Nicholson and Dale Olsen Murphy, Tommy Hartwig, Bob 5-7, 6-4, 6-3 in the doubles match. tion. Asked what he thought of the season’s opener, Harry Flint, Don Geil and Chink Sey­ Vince Bull and Heath Bottomley mour. Store board sponsored the replied, “The boys did fine and I was very proud of them.” beat A1 Angstman and Bill Lueck team. Wonder if he realizes how proud his boys are of him? in the protested doubles match. State league baseball moguls are still in a quandary as to the Mavericks and Sig Eps meet in the second round. PROFESSIONAL fate of this year’s league. Anaconda failed to supply any Phi Delta The.ta beat Theta Chi definite answer, promising a definite reply this week. in the two doubles matches. Lou DIRECTORY Landstrom and George Reed beat the third quarter and were deep in Don Clapper and Charles Sweeney Still White Eleven scoring territory at the final gun. -3, 6-2. Biff Hall and Rollie Kraft Borg Jewelry and A surprise line buck, with Pull­ beat Dwight Miller and Tom Wood Optical Co. back Wes Morris carrying the mail 3-6,6-2,6-2. Phi Delts play Sigma Is Conquered Eyes Tested — Glasses Fitted 35 yards, brought the first tally. Nu in the second round. Sig Eps beat Phi Sigs three C r y in ’ After the Reds had slowly driven By Red Team to the four-yard line, Ed Ogle straight. Ken Ingram trimmed Dr. E. L. Williams crashed over his left tackle for the George Moxness 7-5, 6-0 in the Chiropractor second touchdown. singles. Tom Bogardus and Don Foot Ailments Fullback Morris Makes The winning Red contingent was Lowry beat Jack Lynch and Bill Masonic Temple ■— Phone 3735 First Tally; Game filled with veterans. Co-Captain- Commings 6-1, 6-1. Ben Johnson Just take a look at today’s advertising. Some peo­ elect Johnny Dolan and Emil Ta- and Jim Miller beat Dude Linde- Ends 13-0 Dr. W. H. Pardis ple must think the student body has gone bankrupt. baracci on the wings, A1 Forte, Bob berg and Bob Stoebe 7-5, 6-3. Chiropractor Sigma Nu won two of three from Thomally and Glen Van Bramer Equipped with X-ray and A few business men know where a good share of their Huge, experienced linemen in the line and Fred Jenkin, Ed SAE, taking the two doubles and Neurocalometer opened holes for fleet Red backs dropping the single. Jack Chis­ business comes from; others don’t . . . Ogle and Tommy Rolston in the HAMMOND ARCADE to defeat a stubborn White eleven Red backfield were impressive. holm beat Stan Ames 6-2, 6-2 in 13-0 Saturday morning. Reds The Whites’ attack was furnished the singles. Norman Hansoif and Oh, yes, I’ve heard about ’cessions an’ slumps an’ scored twice in the first half, had by scrapping frosh, Jack Olsop, Jack Kretzer beat John Hill and Dr. A. G. Whaley a touchdown play called back in Herb Searles, Biff Hall, Bill She- Jack Hogan 6-3, 6-2. A1 Karsted Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted all the other excuses, but they don’t go! Not so long gina, Tom O’Donnell,,Ted Gutz, and Joe Burns beat Wilbur Wood 106 E. Broadway — Phone 4104 as 2,000 college men and women are buying in Mis­ Bill Mufich and Bill Rolston, the and Stan Halvorson 6-3, 6-0. latter moving to the Red backfield. Victors in the second round will soula for nine months. meet for the championship Dr. Florence Spon Nugent Intercepts The matches before Sunday. Chiropractor Two plays after the kickoff Palmer System — Phone 3562 v And, sez I, the solution to this advertising business Frank Nugent intercepted a White Neurocalometer Service is: BUY FROM THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE College Shop pass on his own 38-yard line. Two Quality Kodak Finishing Red plays failed, then Narbutas KAIMIN. GET THE AD-READING HABIT! Missoula Merc. Co. add Searles engaged in a kicking If you want the best Kodak Fin­ Dr. A. E. Ostroot ishing, bring your work to our Optometrist duel. Wes Morris sneaked through store. We have no agents in Offers the best lines — center and scampered 35 yards to town. Comfortable and Efficient Vision style, quality, economy. score. His conversion place-kick barely went over the crossbar and McKAY ART CO. 205-207 MONTANA BLDG. THE MONTANA KAIMIN -DOBBS HATS Reds led, 7-0. Whites’ reverses, an —ARROW SHIRTS offside penalty and Riveland’s line smashes brought Whites to the — ARROW TIES Reds’ 35-yard stripe, where Morris — ARROW intercepted a pass. KERCHIEFS Billy Rolston made a first down -LEATHER as the quarter ended. On the first JACKETS play of the second quarter, Tom — POLO SHIRTS Rolston raced to Whites’ 14-yard -SPRING SLACKS line, Bill Shegina bringing down Sander Johnson George Janke Frank Spon, Prop. the midget dynamo after a 30-yard — NEW ANKLETS gallop. Gutz frustrated two at­ IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL —BUSH COATS tempted plays on his end and Jen- TRAIL BARBER SHOP kin plowed for two yards. Ed Ogle, on the final down, sliced off guard Corner HlgglAs and Broadway (Continued on Page Four) TH E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, April 26,1938 Page Four Communications Two Leaders Glossy Wraps Meeting Will Be SAE O pens Winner Mines School Thursday Night (Continued from Pane Two) Add Victories Softball Race only one way—make it a personal Will Be Host Staff members of the Sluice Box Are Designed point to drop in the store and pay (Continued from Page Three) will meet today at 5 o’clock in the Montana’s chapter of Thu Kappa your 50 cents, get your green tag Blewett crossed the plate for SAE Eloise Knowles room to discuss the By Masquers Alpha, national honorary speech With Victory to signify that you have co­ in the fourth. To Diplomat Interscholastic edition. Batteries: SAE, Williams and fraternity, will meet 9 o’clock operated, and wear that tag. Panhellenic council will meet Peterson; Theta Chi, Tabor and Thursday night in the seminar BOB WALKER. Wednesday night, Marion Nanker- Foresters Beat South Hall Bone. Crackle of cellophane will sym­ room of the library for the nom­ James Gerard Will Speak vis, president, announced yester­ SAE 8, Slg Eps 6 bolize the whisper of scandal as ination of new members, Execu­ Seconds; Press Club Compulsory ROTC would ap­ Before 1938 Class day. SAE piled up four runs in the Masquer actors strut behind the tive Secretary Roger Hoag an­ pear to be based on the assumption Phi Sigma, national biological Ten Defaults fourth inning and held SigJSps to In Butte June 3 footlights in Sheridan’s “The nounced yesterday. that war is intrinsically a good honorary, will meet at 7:15 o’clock two in the fifth to win Sunday’s School for Scandal,” May 5 and 6, “Present members will nominate thing. The alternative assumptions tonight in the Natural Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened the game. SAE started the scoring in James W. Gerard, war-time am­ in the Student Union theater. candidates for membership in Tau are that we need a large army to building. University Softball league race the second inning when Bollinger bassador to Germany and diplomat, Jean Sandburg, designer of the Kappa Alpha,” Hoag said. “New defend ourselves against aggres­ Student-Faculty council will with a 5 to 1 victory over Phi Sig­ and Hlgham scored on overthrows will speak at the Montana School play’s 19 specially made costumes, members will be announced at | sion, or that we intend to attack meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday ma Kappa Saturday afternoon on at third. of Mines’ annual commencement is now at work with her assistants Awards convocation, but initia-, some other people. night in the law building for elec­ covering the eighteenth century the intramural field. Phi Delta Kellner scored on Hunt’s hit, June 3, according to an announce­ tions will not be until next fall.” ' That the first alternative tion of officers. Theta plays the law school this Lowry went home on a wild pitch, | ment made Sunday by President clothes with 21,000 square feet of Other business of the meeting premise is false is shown, first by Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman afternoon at 4 o’clock. Hunt scored on Wysel’s double and Francis A. Thompson. The sub­ cellophane held together by 6,000 will include the discussion of the our past history. The United States women honorary, will meet Wed­ Wilbur Wood smashed out a Krell crossed on a bad throw home ject of the guest speaker's address inches of Scotch tape. meeting of the Montana Intercol­ has never fought a war that could nesday night. Plans for a fresh­ triple and Brownie Slusher fielded to put Sig Eps out in front in the has not been announced. Cellophane covers for each cos­ legiate Oratorical association here • not have been avoided. We have man women’s breakfast will be well for the SAE’s. Phi Sigma fourth. Kellner and Helm started tume must be tailored as carefully Saturday. always been the aggressor in that President Thompson, comment­ discussed. Kappa got its lone run in the first a rally with runs in the fifth but as the costumes themselves and Doris Quaintance, Boulder, is the ing upon the choice of the speaker, Twenty-four co-eds 5 feet 4 inning. we have taken the first step that failed to top the SAE lead. must provide for bends and new Co-ed Colonel. Her election pointed out Gerard’s distinguished inches interested in taking part in Foresters 5, South Hall 2 made war inevitable. The War .of Batteries: SAE, Williams, War- stretches, especially in the knee- Speech Head the Revolution was fought over the by officers In the Grizzly battalion record as a representative of the the May Pole dance are asked to Haripar pitched the Foresters to necke, Hlgham, Schulte and Peter­ breeches. of ROTC was announced at the an­ United States in Germany from report to the Women’s gym at 5 a victory over the fast South Hall question, ostensibly, of taxation son; Sig Eps, Helm and Miller. Maria, the play’s only natural nual Military ball Saturday night. July, 1913, to February, 1917. He o’clock today. Writes Article Seconds Sunday morning. Hari- without representation, but Great Sigma Nu 2, Phi Sigs 0 character, will wear no cellophane, Britain offered to let us tax our­ defended this, country’s rights in while glitter and rustle of the other par’s fast ball held them in all but Sigma Nu capitalized on an Germany during the war-time the second inning, when the dorm selves if we were unwilling to be error and a hit to beat Phi Sigma BELL TO BE CONDUCTOR 18 costumes will bring out strongly For Magazine taxed by parliament. At the last period. the contrasting artificiality of the men walked in for two tallies. Dance Team Kappa Sunday afternoon. Miller Besides representing this coun­ Student Store women led their moment further offers of concilia­ other characters. tripled in the first and scored on try, Gerard had charge of many of Clarence Bell, university band division as the result of a forfeit tion were extended which again an error. director, will be guest conductor at Miss Sandburg, who worked on “The Speaker” Publishes we refused. Will Appear the Allied interests in Germany. He her costume designs for several by the Press Club team. The M Paulson tripled in the fifth and also devoted much time and energy the Williston, North Dakota, Holm’s Dissertation Club-North Hall Seconds game The war of 1812 was supposedly months, copied the general lines of came home on Marcus’ 'single. to securing mqre humane treat­ Junior Band association conven­ was postponed. fought to protect American ship­ ' (Continued from Page One) her patterns from eighteenth cen­ On Criticism Pitcher Jiggs Marcus retired the ment for prisoners of war. As a tion May 21. Games This Week ping and sailors, yet the classes tury paintings, but added a modem period of 1830 which follows, Ta­ weak end of the Phi Sig order to result several European countries Tuesday—4 o’clock, Law vs. Phi engaged in commerce were the note by accenting the distinctive James N. Holm, instructor _ in mara wears a lavender bouffant finish the game. have conferred decorations on Ger­ Patronize Katmin Advertisers ones most opposed to the war, and points of each costume. speech, has published an article, D e 11 s . Wednesday — 4 o’clock, gown and poke bonnet and her Batteries: Sigma Nu, Marcus ard, according to Dr. Thompson. North Hall Firsts vs. Corbin. in the treaty that ended the war “It’s like gettting into a piece of “A Progressive Form of the Speech partner a court costume of sky- and Thomson; Phi Sigs, Salansky A native of New York state, the Thursday—4 o’clock, Stan Shaw’s no mention was made of the causes paper,” said Actor Tom Campbell Criticism Blank,” in the latest issue blue coat, and cream pantaloons. and Barer. war-time ambassador graduated Grizzlies vs. Phi Sigs. Friday—4 for which, ostensibly, we went to Sunday afternoon as he tried on of The Speaker, quarterly publica­ “Blue Danube” Costume Games This Week from Columbia university in 1890 USA-fOAM o’clock, Delta Gamma vs. North war. Tuesday—4 o’clock, ATO vs. the, blue coat and breeches of tion of Tau Kappa Alpha, national In Strauss’ “Blue Danube” Ta­ and received his master’s degree Hall Seconds. Saturday — 9:30 When we entered the Spanish- Theta Chi; umpire, Wysel. Wed­ Charles Surface. honorary speech fraternity. mara appears in red and white the following year. The degree of o’clock, SAE vs. South Hall; 10:30 American war Spain had conceded nesday—4 o’clock, Mavericks vs. “Magnifique!” exclaimed Ward­ Holm, whose book, “How to full-skirted frock with red gloves law was received in 1892 from the o’clock, Forestry vs. Law; 1:30 all that we were asking for the Phi Sigs; umpire, Ahders. Thurs­ robe Mistress L e i a Hoffstot as Judge Speech Contests,” came from and slippers, opposite a partner in New York Law school. Gerard o'clock, Phi Deltx vs. Grizzlies; 2:30 Cubans before ever the president day—4 o’clock, Sigma Chi vs. SAE; Campbell came crackling out of the presses last month, shows in white uniform and scarlet cloak of uracticed law from 1899 to 1908 o’clock, M Club vs. Student Store. sent his message to congress ask­ umpire, Wysel. Friday—4 o’clock, the dressing room, a complete this article how speech teachers a Hussar, of the Old Guard. In the and served as justice on the New Sunday—10 o’clock, Delta Gamma ing for a declaration qf war. And Sig Eps vs. Sigma Nu; umpire, eighteenth century gallant, except should move progressively from Spanish numbers, Tamstra wears York Supreme court until 1913 vs. North Hall Seconds; 11 o’clock, so it has been with all our wars. Flynn. Saturday—10 o’clock, Phi for the white wigs which every the simpler to the more compli­ a brilliantly designed gown of red After returning to the United North Hall Firsts vs. Press Club. Never a war that was caused by Delts vs. Phi Sigs; umpire, Wysel. character except Maria and the cated type of speech, both in teach­ and yellow and Fowler dons the States in 1917 he resigned from the Monday—4 o’clock, Corbin Hall unprovoked aggression against the 1 o’clock, ATO vs. SAE; umpire, maid will wear. ing and criticizing. authoritative male Spanish cos­ service and returned to his law vs. M Club. United States. Are we now weaker Mariana; 4 o’clock, Theta Chi vs. “Anybody got a shoehorn?” in­ “The idea,” says Holm in the tume. practice. MILLION than in 1812 or in 1898 that we Sig Eps; umpire, Flynn. Sunday— quired Campbell, struggling into article, “can readily be adapted to The program for tonight is Se- Gerard will be accompanied by should fear invasion? Are we less 9 o’clock, Mavericks vs. Sigma Chi; BUBBLE BATH the blue-enameled shoes which any course in public Speaking.” creto Eterno, Jose Enriquez; Ga­ his wife when he visits the Butte Reds Overwhelm well prepared now than then? Are umpire, Ahders. 11 o’clock, Sigma Tired? W eary? This thrilling complete his costume. All the Holm classifies speeches as “The votte, Percy Weinrich; The Blue engineering college. Mrs. Gerard we now in greater danger of un­ Nu vs. ATO; umpire, Wysel. 3 Beauty Bath leaves you marvel­ players will wear shoes painted to Speech to Achieve Simplicity and ously refreshed, fragrantly dainty, Whites by 13-0 provoked aggression; now, when Danube, Johann Strauss; Valse was Miss Mary A. Daly, daughter match their clothes. Directness,” “The Speech to o’clock, Mavericks vs. Sig Eps; your skin satiny-smooth! our navy is equalled only by Great Triste, Sibelius; Modern Fantasy, of the late Butte mine owner, Mar­ Accessories to the costumes in­ Achieve Technique” and “The umpire, Flynn. cus Daly. CRYSTALS LIQUID (Continued from Pace Three) Britain’s? Nacio Brown; Las Sevillanas, clude rings and snuff-boxes for the Speech to Achieve Impressiveness.” for a touchdown. Jenkin’s kick From whence must we fear in­ popular; La Farruca, Albeniz; La 35c $1 men, jewelled head-dresses and Each type, Holm says, should be was wide. vasion? From Canada? From Corrida, Romero; Cordoba, Al­ building would provide not only other ornaments for the women. criticized on the basis of different Building Project Whites failed to gain as Reds Mexico? Any invasion of the beniz; Bulerian, Valverde; Aleg- better chemistry and pharmacy la The MERCANTILE.. Boyd Cochrell, as Snake, the wily criteria according to difficulty of gave an impressive show of line United States must come from rias, Romero; Tango de Salon— boratories, but also much-needed gossip-peddler, will add a green the speech. May Be Begun work. Reds could not advance and across sea. And any nation suc­ 1938, Dias Filiberto; Tango de classroom space for other courses ring to each forefinger to set off punted. Both teams were playing cessfully to attack us from the sea Salon—1913, Villodo; Satire, The his green costume. (Continued from Face One) MANY ADULTS WANT heads-up ball on pass defense. must have either a strong naval Debutante. Costumes required 150 yards of before Congress, passes. This in­ We Recommend — CLASSES IN SHORTHAND Whites substituted freely and Jen- base in our immediate vicinity, or William Kulkman, their accom­ cloth; bright colors for important formation is part of a survey con­ kin ran 20 yards in the remaining a navy twice the strength of our panist, will play the following characters, soberer shades for ducted for Congress to determine THE ROYAL PORTABLE (Continued from Page One) seconds of the half. own. What nation has these ad­ solos; Polichinelle, Rachmaninoff; lesser lights. status of PWA proposals through­ HANDSOME — STURDY — EASY TO USE! Rolston Shifted vantages? Not Japan, not Ger­ Scherzo, Mendelssohn; Viva Na­ rect result of the questionnaire, out the country. Tommy Rolston was shifted to many, not Italy, not even England. varra, Larregla; Layenda and Se­ The Typewriter Supply Co. WPA officials state. More classes Chances for getting the building the Whites and injected power into Yet for an enemy navy to over­ villa, Albeniz. 314 North Higgins — "Chuck” Gaughan — Phone 2323 will be organized as soon as quali­ are “very favorable” if PWA is fied teachers can be assigned and the offensive with off-tackle come our navy in its home waters, prolonged, according to President spurts. After a punting contest, a it must have one of these advan­ additional classrooms provided. CLUB WILL SPONSOR George Finlay Simmons. Senator In the survey interest was shown wide pass from center gave Whites tages. Our army cannot come into SPEAKER FROM VASSAR James E. Murray has promised to in 50 subjects under social educa­ possession of the ball on the Reds’ defensive use until one of these urge the allotment if funds be­ tion; 40 subjects, cultural educa­ 15-yard line. Three smashes conditions is met. Yet no nation, (Continued from Pago One) t come available. tion; 32, vocational, and 20, house­ brought seven yards, then Tabarac- save possibly Great Britain, has a Whitenize Beauty _ student tour of Europe by the Acting on orders from Washing­ hold arts. In the'tabulations any ci fell on a fumbled ball on the naval base in our waters nor any To style long hair for attractive American Student Union this sum­ ton, regional directors of PWA course receiving less than 16 checks eight-yard line. likelihood of acquiimg one. Great spring wear. mer. She has been a contributor last week requested the nation’s Treatment was eliminated. In the final quarter elusive Fred Britain alone has a navy that to many liberal publications. fifteen to twenty thousand projects Verene’s Beauty Studio Jenkin flipped a touchdown pass equals ours. Why then the army? for your white shoes that Miss Yard's father is Dr. James to report their standings. In Mon­ 408 South Sixth Street East Anyone interested in the job of to Dolan, but a backfield-in-mo- The only answer can be that we Four blocks from North Hall N. Yard, formerly head of the For­ tana, of the state’s more than 200 are scuffed and yellowed. South hall medical proctor should tion penalty nullified the play. need a large army to invade some Phone 4521 eign Missionary service, later of proposals, 29, including the uni­ We’ll take off the scuffs see Dr. Hesdorffer. Whites again found the Red wall other country, or that we believe the department of theology at versity building, replied that work and make them snow too stiff and punted. Reds lost war to be intrinsically a good, and Northwestern university and now could begin as soon as funds came. ground on two downs, and kicked. that therefore as many as possible white again. Both nappy and smooth leathers. a professor at the Union Theology The chemistry-pharmacy project Jenkin snared a White pass and of our youth should be trained to seminary in Chicago. has passed a Supreme court test SPECIAL — With New Heel TYPEWRITERS ran to the three-yard line. Here enjoy that good. Let us consider "Miss Yard’s talk is part of the case. Ladies’—____ 85c; Men’s._____ $1.00 Sold — Rented—Repaired the Whites stiffened and thwarted the first of these alternatives. Per­ International Relations club policy ’ Fifty-five per cent of the build­ CONVENIENT TERMS three Red touchdown attempts. haps we are training our youth in of presenting all viewpoints on ing’s cost will be a loan, 45 per cent WE DELIVER Lineups ROTC and in CMTC in order to Lister Typewriter Service current questions in an endeavor a grant. Reds— Dolan, Tabaracci, ends; invade some other country. Per­ No. 21 Hammond Arcade Phone 2457 to stimulate thinking. In conjunc­ Construction of the building now Karlsgodt, Narbutas, Forte, tackles; haps we intend to invade and sub­ YOUNGREN SHOE SHOP tion,with this program, the dub would provide needed work for a Roger Lundberg, Van Bramer, jugate Japan. For what purpose has presented C. J. Doherty, com­ number of skilled and common la­ guards; Thornally, center; Ogle, would we do that? Obviously for mander' of Hellgate post of the borers, according to Wallace Bren­ Jenkin, Morris, Normandeau, Billy either her land or her resources. American Legion; Congressman nan, Missoula member of the State Rolston, Nugent, Tom Rolston and The latter are too scanty to justify Jerry J. O’Connell and Sir Herbert Board of Education. Both Bren­ Martin, backfield. the necessary expense. Perhaps Ames,” Coombs said. nan and Dr. Simmons have been Whites — Olson, Gutz, Rooley, we want her land then. But what PETROLEUM SOLVENT None of these meetings are re­ keeping the proposal for the struc­ UClfS Mufich, ends; Cahoon, O’Donnell, will we do with the Japanese who stricted to members of the dub and ture alive with trips, letters and tackles; Spelman, Edwards, She- already occupy it, for it already is DRY CLEANS CLOTHES students, faculty or townspeople telegrams to Washington. gina, guards; Hall, Neil Johnson, occupied to capacity. I suppose are invited, Coombs said. A new building is necessary to center; Williams, Leonard John­ that we will drop them into the replace the present unventilated The Way THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS son, Searles, Dowling, Riveland and sea with stones tied to their necks, SAFE and dangerous structure, Brennan Murray, backfield. just as we treat surplus kittens, for PETERSON IS CANDIDATE said. With wooden interior con­ The Way PHONE 2179 Referee, C. Whittinghill; umpire, certainly we cannot hope to kill SURE Phil Peterson will ,be fourth struction and a single set of steep, Pomajevich. them all off in a war, unless we narrow stairs, the 40-year-old The Way direct a war of extermination candidate for the two positions as THOROUGH building presents a constant fire against them, and that would be senior Central board delegates, in­ FORESTRY CLUB ELECTS hazard, according to the state board Performance—Not Claims Is Basis of Our very costly. It would be much stead of Kirk Hills,' as earlier re­ STOEBE AS PRESIDENT member. cheaper to drop them into the sea. ported. 12-Point Superiority! Brennan emphasized that a new Or perhaps we want some of the Bob Stoebe, Miles City, was the pleasures of war and we would 1. Healthier garments. land of China. But it would cost elected president of Forestry club not be unjustly confining the en­ 2. Mo^t thorough dry cleaning job. PIAI at its Thursday meeting. Other so much to keep and besides we 3. Retention of natural oils in garments. have now more land than we are joyment of a good to a privileged Walford Electric Co. j new officers are Kenneth Lewis, class as at present we obviously 4. Thorough deodorizing with controlled dry air. Lavina, vice-president; Donald using. . 244 N. H IG G IN S AYE. 5. Longer life for your clothes. If we do not need an army for are doing. Lynch, Missoula, secretary; Rob­ KEITH H. COOK. Phone 3566 ■ 6. Larger investment for operator, but better job for ert Milodragovich, treasurer, and defensive purposes and if we are customer. John Milodragovich, assistant not going to seize the land of some Exclusively Electrical j 7. Most costly system with proven materials; BETTER MEATS treasurer. other people, for what are we 8. Demothing that kills every known germ and lar­ training all these officers? It must vae of insects. be that after all war is an intrinsic Classified Ads 9. Method approved by U. S. Bureau of Standards. good and we are preparing all We have meats that are outstanding values. For bet­ . COMPLETE 10. Solvent solution containing purest vegetable oil these fine young men to partici­ ATTENTION university seniors c f r w f w t f * ter, more wholesome, and, best of all, appetizing meals BANKING SERVICE soap. pate in that good, to enjoy it to the and graduates seeking employ­ It’s Better Dry Cleaning 11. No corrosive or destructive elements in cleaning come to us. You will enjoy eating meats picked for their The Western Montana full. But why limit it to these few? ment: The American Student Al­ Dial 2151 solvent. quality and inspected to insure your health. National Bank If war is an intrinsic good, as it liance offers you contacts with the 12. A better job for the same price. would appear and the dictators of leading industrial organizations Missoula, Montana Florence Laundry Co. Europe are right, let us extend throughout the entire country. For CASH CLEANING PRICES CUT 25 PER CENT that good to all. Let us install uni­ additional information address versal compulsory military train­ American Student Alliance, .754 ing. Moreover, if war is itself good, QUALITY Er SERVICE JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. MONTANA TEACHERS Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota, The Free enrollment. Register now we ought to have more of it. Let enclosing 10 cents correspondence 115 W. Front St.—Phone 2181 for 1938. 23 years Superior us pass an amendment to the con­ charge. 26-29-3 First National Bank CITY CLEANERS Service. Member .N. A. T. A. stitution permitting the various THE FIRST AND OLDEST Branch — MODEL MARKET — Phone 2835 Huff Teachers Agency states to engage in war with each LOST—Set of vertebrate embry­ 612 S. HIGGINS AVE. NATIONAL BANK IN Just off the Campus other. If these things were done, ology drawings. Return to Uni- PHONE 383B MISSOULA.MONTj MONTANA University Avenue and Helen all would have a chance to enjoy ;rsity phone booth; reward.