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10-8-1940 The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1940 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1940" (1940). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1800. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1800

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]. AIMIK MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA., MONTANA Z400 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940. VOLUME XL. No. 7 Board Selects Rowe Will Add Red Dog WAA Will Offer Registration To Mineral Cases Mixed Program Staff Editors To accommodate a public which Figures Show is becoming more and more inter­ Wednesday Night For Sentinel ested in the appearance and utility of strategic war minerals, Dr. J. P. “All inen and women are invited Drop of 141 George Luening, Gardiner; Bill Rowe, professor of geology, in­ to come over and play with us Eighteen hundred thirty-nine Carroll, Butte, and Ross Lemire, tends to add another mineral case from 7:30 to 9 o’clock Wednesday students were registered at the Missoula, were chosen assistant to the two which are now on the night at the women’s gym,” said university at the end of the first editors of the Sentinel, student first floor of Main hall. June Willis, Missoula, chairman of week of classes, according to fig­ yearbook, by Publications board The case which Dr. Rowe hopes the co-recreational program. ures released Saturday by the reg­ yesterday, Walt Martin, Miles City, soon to have built will contain Co-educational recreation is istrar’s office. The total compares chairman, announced last night. samples of tungsten, chromium, new trend on the university cam­ w ith 1,980 who had registered by This is the first year the Sentinel manganese, mercury and other pus. Patterned after similar pro­ the same time a year ago, a" de­ will have three assistant editors. vital war minerals. # grams on other campuses, it was crease of 141 students. Last spring, Central board ap­ The university geology depart­ organized last spring by WAA As the national defense program proved revisions of the by-laws of ment intends to continue its public members. The “get-together” to­ progressed and as opportunities the ASMSU constitution which service of mineral and rock identi­ morrow night will be the first of a for jobs increased throughout the provided for the elimination of the fication. As many as 2,700 speci­ series of four this quarter. summer months, university offi­ business manager’s position on the mens of minerals have been identi­ The program for the evening cials, in common with college ad­ Sentinel staff and made provision fied by Dr. Rowe in one year, will consist of volley ball, shuffle- ministrators throughout the nation, for three assistant editors. queries coming from all parts of board and ping-pong from 7:30 to had anticipated a decrease in en­ The Sentinel editor for 1941-42 the Northwest. 8:15 o’clock; old-time dancing, rollment. The usual ratio of three will be chosen from the three as­ “While not one sample in a hun­ from 8:15 to 8:40 o’clock, and men to two women has continued sistant editors selected yesterday. dred is any good,” IJr. Rowe said, dancing from 8:40 to 9 o’clock. in this year’s student body, with Walt Millar, Butte, is Sentinel “sometime there may be one that Laila Belle Woods, Missoula, is 1,135 m en and 704 women regis­ editor this year. is.” Don Bryan, passer de luxe, will in charge of the dancing and Jean tered. All minerals in the new case will lead the Grizzlies against Texas Gerrish, Long Beach, California, The more obvious changes in en­ be labeled and their uses stated. Tech’s Red Raiders in the Parents’ will manage the games. Katherine rollment in the professional schools’ Due to the great fluctuation in day game here this Saturday. Bourke Schedules Sire, Belt, and Barbara Adams, enrollment include an increase in prices of these coveted elements, Billings, were appointed to super the number of students in ac­ First Convocation no prices will be quoted. LOCAL HOSPITALS vise publicity in dorms, sorority DISMISS STUDENTS counting and secretarial classes For Friday and fraternity houses. and a marked decrease in forestry Six students were released from school enrollment. Registration in Initial convocation of the year A Date, Not a Debt, local hospitals over the week-end. NOTICE the music school, especially in will be at 11 o’clock next Friday Annoys Gambolier Willard Farman and Bob Holt were voice classes, was heavy. when Traditions board, Alpha released from the Northern Pacific All new students and freshmen In the college of arts and sci­ Lambda Delta and entertainers put hospital; Corrine Bonde from the who have not done so are required Although Jerry “Red” McCul­ ences a distinct drop in enrollment on the first of a yearly series of bi­ Thornton hospital, and Dorothy to take the Mantoux test which in French classes and a.tremendous weekly programs, Marcus Bourke, loch, Miles City, stands a good Kusher, Mary Salyers and John will be given today by the health chance of losing $75 today, he was increase in the number of Spanish Miles City, convocations chairman, Page from St. Patrick’s hospital. service. students was noted. Enrollment announced yesterday. worrying last night about getting a date for a dance Friday night. in dramatics and speech greatly in­ The program will consist of a creased, while other English de­ short pep rally with music under World Series games are usually bad medicine for bets, but most partment enrollment was down. the sponsorship of Traditions “Good to the Last Drop” Is Basic science courses also regis­ bets aren’t bad until they become board, introduction of newly tered a decrease. pledged members of Alpha Lamb­ as involved as McCulloch’s. The Slogan of Parachute Crew da Delta, women’s natidftial sopho­ situation revolves around a dollar Parachute fire fighter — that’s how Earl Cooley, Hamilton, more scholarship honorary, and bet which McCulloch made with Census Bureau fill-in numbers by student enter­ Ed Seieroe, East Helena. After senior in the forestry school this year, spent his summer. the dollar wager, the students be­ The idea of combating forest^- tainers. ground with a good deal of veloc­ Hires Biologists gan razzing each other as to the fires with the parachute brigade is A convocation calendar will be ity, especialy on the top ridges Four. 1940 graduates of the bio­ “poor” bet the other had made. revolutionary, said Cooley, who drawn up within the next few where the air is light. Finally Seieroe could take it no discusses his summer’s work as logical science department were weeks and any organization or in­ Before a jumper steps into the longer. He said, “McCulloch, I’ll i nonchalantly as if it had been selected from a list of those stu­ dividual wishing a place on it plane, he looks like a combination bet you my 1930 coupe against $75 office work instead. The forest dents who successfully passed a should see Bourke. deep-sea diver and football player. Civil Service student aid examina­ that Detroit wins this game and | service was experimenting with He wears a baseball mask on his we’ll call the dollar bet off.” the practicability of dropping two tion for employment by the United “You’re on,” replied the sport-1 or three men at a time near the face, a football helmet to protect States. Census bureau, Washing­ his head, a back support, ankle Club Will Pick ing red-haired McCulloch. sites of small fires Where the ter­ ton, D. C., Dr. Gordon B. Castle, supports, and a two-piece suit. He Last night as Jerry was sitting rain makes it impossible for professor of zoology, said yester­ carries a rope and a knife. The day. in Corbin hall with a sad, I’ve-1 ground crews to get to the fire fast rope is used in cases of emergency, These students,are Bill Peterson, New Officers lost-my-last-friend look, one Cor- enough. It worked so well, he re­ New officers will be elected and binite said, “I don’t think it is as vealed, that the program will be such as a tree landing, which is Miles City, zoology; Roy Mykle- common in densely wooded re­ bust, Missoula, zoology; Joe a membership drive organized at bad as all that; Cincinnati has a enlarged next year» Schmitz, Brockton, zoology, and the first general meeting of the has a good chance to win tomor­ Worked in Idaho gions; the knife, to cut loose in Mavericks, independent student row .” case the ’chute gets fouled on some Ralph Blayden, Helena, wild life The base of operations was near part of the plane at the start of technology. club, at 7:30 o’clock Monday in the “Oh,” Jerry said, “I wasn’t think­ a CCC camp in the Moose creek Bitter Root room, Bill Scott, Great ing about that. I was wondering the downward jump. ’Chutes are district, Idaho. Jumps were made worn on the front and back, the Falls, president, said yesterday. where I could get a date for Friday in the Nez Perce and Clearwater Officers of the Maverick club night. I sat home all last week­ front being known as the emer­ forests, Idaho. Six jumpers, a rig­ gency ’chute, to be used in case the New Hall Has discussed and outlined the Mave­ end and it is beginning to look as ger or ’chute folder and instructor rick program for the coming year if I’ll be doing the same again other doesn’t open. Not once dur­ formed a crew. There were eight ing the summer did one fail. at a meeting last night. Students this week-end.” training ’chutes. Fire Saturday who met with Scott were Hazel Hard to Explain Feeling When the forest service lookout When asked how it felt to jump Fire! Smoke poured from the Haydon, Missoula, social chairman; post discovered a demote fire, a Glen Nelson, Missoula; Bob Milne, out of a plane, Cooley said that it windows of New hall. Saturday Editor Plans call was sent to an airport, which was hard to explain. The experi­ morning calm was shattered by Bonner, and Roger Peterson, Great was situated about 55 minutes fly­ Falls. ence was so new and so unlike girls and fire sirens shrieking in ing time away from the base, and anything else he had ever experi­ unison. Firemen dragged hoses in New Policy a plane would immediately be dis­ enced, that it was rather terrify­ and out of the doorways of the patched. Johnson tri-motors and Transfers Delay An editorial board instead of the ing. It took Cooley about 10 jumps upperclasswomen’s residence hall. editor will govern the policy of Travelair planes were used. After to get over this uneasiness. He An excited crowd milled about Sluice Box, student literary maga­ picking up the jumpers, the plane bailed out 17 times during the over the lawns. Small boys were Advanced CAA would fly over the fire at an alti­ zine, this year, Enid Thornton, summer. there for the excitement, and tude of about *2,500 feet, and the The advanced course in the Butte, editor, announced yester­ The big experience of the sum­ larger boys hoped that perhaps fire fighters would bail out. Then a Civilian Pilot Training program day. The editorial board plan is mer came, Cooley said, when he lit some fair damsel would need res­ will probably be delayed another more efficient and democratic than ’chute with a standard forest serv­ on a tree about 50 feet above the cuing. ice smoke-chaser pack, including week because more students^ are the single editor plan, said Miss ground in one of his jumps. The What had happened? Just a fire supplies, was dropped, in order to expected to transfer from Wash-i Thornton. parachute had caught on a limb, in the trash chute on the north ington State college and Univer-i Last year’s Sluice Box staff provide food for the fighters un­ leaving him suspended in the air. wing of the building. It was ex­ til help came. A pack string was sity of Idaho, where the limited members will meet in room 203 in He was getting his rope out to tie tinguished a few moments after sent out from the base to reinforce commercial course has been omit­ the Journalism building at 3 o’clock to the shrouds of the ’chute and the fire department arrived. ted because many instructors were today. Other students who are in­ the air crew and, usually, by the climb down, when the ’chute tore “This is the first time there’s called to active army service, A. S. terested in Sluice Box will meet time it arrived there, the fire was loose, dropping him a distance of been a fire in one of my halls dur­ Merrill, co-ordinator betw een in the same room at 4 o’clock. Stu­ extinguished and the men ready to about 25 feet toward the ground ing the 15 years I’ve been here,” ground school and the local air­ dents interested in working on the return with the train. before it caught again, bringing said Mrs. Belle Turner, social di­ port, announced yesterday. business end of the campus maga­ Precautions Taken him to a sudden stop. It was easy rector of New hall. “It wasn’t “If there are more transfer stu­ zine are invited to attend the 4 Every precaution was taken by from there on, dooley said, but it serious, but it might have been. I dents, our quota will be raised from o’clock meeting, said Virginia Gis­ the jumpers to safeguard them­ left him with a memory which he sincerely hope it never happens 20 to 30 students,” Merrill said. borne, Missoula, business manager. selves, because they often hit the isn’t apt to forget soon. again.” THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday* O ctober «. 1N 0 T*" ? fgima Lambkin, Lincoln; Marie this week-end at the Alpha Chi | |Murphy, Stevensville; Mary Do- jOrocgi house. herty. distort: Marjory Jacobean, The MONTANA KAIMIN S o ciety Deer Lodpt; Sherle Wee, Great Alpha CM* Initiate | jt——. - ——- j Falls; Olga Skiltxm. Great Falls; Kaufman, Askvald Formal rifiiliM I ^hicia Corbin. Helena; Josephine Alpha Chi Omega Initiated Ma- wwlmm4bBy, Tbucndli By 4ftgg*Bg| tbv «dtai » garea I Sullivan. Stevensville. and Marvel | xie Askvcdd. Missoula jnd Clary nmIkImI BtmftfwbR it NtoHkt I'niwrkitf ,I Alpha . Chi _ , Omega__ announces „ the . |Howard. Corvallis. i Kaufman, Great Falls. Saturday formal pledging of Em flee Stickler. i afternoon. National Advertising S e r v i c e , Inc. Missoula; Marion Bacon, Butte; Dorothy Pierson and Marian (CwttN® M h o hu) fWI>>t IVAMm ft&ffitmtjtfb# [June High, Missoula; Barbara Hughes left North hall to visit at 41® Miowok Avt New Yon. N. V. >••••• • Um iainw • it Bates. Missoula; Bernice Hanson, j***"•*• " “**» to Stevensville Deer Lodge; Margaret Thrasher, Helen Frisbee, Butte; Jeannette j Students ffig Mi 4HMMNMfted the Washington Alpha chap- visited their daughter, Mary Lois, Wendeli Willkie wrote: “News, accurate and unbiased, is jter °* Sigma Phi Epsilon at Pull- the daily bread upon which a democracy feeds. Pervert the jman ast w news and control the views of the press—those are the first judge R. C. Stong, Billings, was aims in the would-be dictator's effort to undermine democracy, the dinner guest of Sigma Phi Ep- It's Better Dry Cleaning Alsi Lies and controlled propaganda is the stuff upon which die-1 silon Thursday night, Dial 2151 Boris Karloff "BEFORE I HANG** tatorships feed and grow fat. Freedom of the press is the staff Sunday Guests Florence Laundry Co. of life for any vital democracy.” Of Theta Chi We agree with the ideas expressed on the subject by Presi­ -Theta Chi entertained Audrey dent Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie, and we think we are Watson, Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Wat­ fortunate that the presidential candidates of our major politi­ son, Butte, and Malcolm and Bob Severy, Missoula, at dinner Sun­ P i g cal parties appreciate the indispensability of a free press to day. • \ a democracy. A BOTTLENECK Although we realize the American press is far from being Eight Guests TO TURN perfect, we think it deserves recognition as the freest and best At Sima Nu INTO AN OPEN DOOR— in the world today. We hope that a free and a better press Bob Swanson, Jim Vaughn, Charles Chor’e and Eddy Novis, will always be present in the United States. Anaconda; Mr. and Mrs. Trafford and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cadigan, Butte, utere dinner guests at the heafferi Thomas Jefferson stated that a country without a govern­ S S ment would be better than one without newspapers. Sigma Nu House Sunday. To acquire an education now, and to apply it later, the one working tool Freshmen Home you need daily, hourly, i* a pen. To For Week-end have less than the finest is to strain Football Player’s Lament— The following North hall women your effort through a bottleneck. To went home for the week-end: Vlr- have the finest is to free hand and Butch Beats Bass Drum mind and open doors for yourself now and ever after. Sheaffer's Jl if a t im m * Butch Hudacek, 154-pound football star, ambled down the TAKE FULL-COLOR MOVIES walk throwing stones which were fetched by the police dog Feathertouch is the world’s finest pen. WITH A BELL A HOWELL Forceful ONE-stroke filling and flmhingkhgw trotting by his side. Looking up, Butch saw Clarence Bell, KEEPS it working perfectly. Platinum band director, ahead. a------in the tiny pen point slit makes it write "Oh, Mr. Bell, wait," he yelled U drum before, he keeps perfect § H trc'i ib opportunity no vacationist instantly, always. Because of such as the amble broke Into a trot. “Mr. | time, ’ says Bell. “He has a ten- should miss. For just a few dollar*, yon can taka a genuine Bali ft Howell movie quality. Sheaff er outsells all other good Bell, Td like to play in your band j dency to set the beat a bit fast but camera witk you—and make superb color pens in the United States—helps more or black-and-white movies of your vacation. during the football season." i wflh experience will be a very fine It*a aa easy aa making snapshots, and tbe people go places! See that you are . drummer.” coat la astonishingly Tow. rind out about Beil laughed—walked on. Butch tbit superb palm-site movie camera today. equipped to make the most of your­ was on the Grizzly team and Complete with color-corrected F kS Ians, self, now and throughout life, with only 94b.Sk. Coma in and see it today. couldn't be allowed to play In the NOTICE Sheoffer'sl W. A SHEAFFER PEN CO, band during football season. Mr. Staff members who worked on Fort Madison, Iowa. Bell chuckled; he had never 'O0Rwo4 far ffif known a football player with any Sluice Box last year will meet at if If" |||1W knowledge of music. Other than S o'clock today in the Journalism building. Freshmen who are in­ being able to distinguish "Old dwf*—Ik. Folks at Home” from the "Star terested in working on the maga­ zine will meet at 4 o'clock in the | ruts. Ml COtOM. Spangled Banner,” football players a - n s o L u e were strictly 'off the cob " Bell I magazine room in the Journalism tssiMsit•. u.*» er thought. At their next meeting, icicle* PATENTS* > bung tram Butch’* greeting, which SPfttAL GttIP we* usually friendly. Maybe Butch TmA *• MH Pmm* T w ill N had been serious. Upon inquiry, BALLROOM DANCING CLASS Sm T) iw*W# PNW# Bell d isoovered that Butch bad ALWAYS •« NaiI. completed bis toothaS eligibility. FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS So Butch was called into Bell's FIRST LESSON TONIGHT—Ml office. -What do you want to playT* Bell asked. 8 L e s s o n s $ 2.00 "The big baas dram," Butch STUDENT UNION SILVER ROOM answered enthusiastically. With the huge drum knocking against his short legs, Bute marches In the band. DeRae Studio of Dancingo w * T ees- "Although Butch had ssjswra®* Ttondqr, O ctober 6, 1940 THE MONTANA KAIMIN P i | t T h r e e yards to the Montana FT before be-1 Yearling Tutor ing overhauled by John Duncan. < Six Sigm a Chis Three plays lost a yard for t f e e j Cougars and then a forward pass. Return S u n d a y I’m Right—You’re Wrong Akim to Bunk Holmes, plus a I A delegation of six Sigma Chis mmmmmmmmmmmmm— mmmm BY K. KIZEft ...... lateral to Don Greeley, put the ball returned from Bozeman Sunday, on the Montana three-yard line.] where they attended a province This week will we the maltin'* of either a winning Grizzly! Lex McLennan failed on two conference. or a losing Grizzly. Now that Montana has barely won a n . smashes but leaped over on the The chapter was represented by easy game and scarcely lost a hard game, there is only one < third try. Johnson's kick was par­ Bob Emerick. Conrad; Amie An- tially blocked and went wide. derigg. Helena; Art Merrick. Great thing left for them to do—beat Texas Tech, Idaho, Gonzaga, 1 Montana blew a chance to score Falls; Leo Dortch, Great Falls; Bobcats and the others. It's a tough diet, but Grizzlies have in the third period when Captain Tommy Parsons, Billings, and thrived on that same diet before and they have to do it again. | Tom O'Donnell broke through to Jerry Anderson. Billings. And it can’t be next year. The coming games are going to block Akins’ punt on the Grizzly weed the men from the little boys on the Montana roster and j 34-yard line and the ball bounded to the Washington State 31. The NOTICE when that weeding is done, it will be a sad Texas Tech club | Grizzlies failed to utilize the break Women interested in twirling for that finds it has raided the wrong roost. " > ' - IslO after Jack Emigh passed to Roy the university band are asked to There may be i reason for “fifth f ...... ~—— Cub Coach Jimmy Brown has had Gustafson for a six-yard gain. Eso meet with Jack McGuin in Simp­ columnist" activities at Pullman were catching all Lou Olsen and his novice squad doing double duty Naranche was stopped cold at the kins hall at 4 o’clock today. last Saturday. There may be a rea­ Nick Marians had to offer. The as dummies for varsity plays and line of scrimmage and two passes son for injuries. But there is no bases will be filled by Lefty Bond, learning fundamentals as weU. fell incomplete. substitute or reason for lack of first; Doug Campbell, second; Ed­ Final Quarter Wild Watford Electric Co. punch on the 10-yard line. Even s die SelunoU, third, and Dick Rigg Phone 3566 sand-lot team gets inspired end at short. BUI Ahders, Fred Jen- Early in the fourth period WSC kin and Ray Olaetf will play out in Grizzlies tossed a series of laterals for a Exclusively Electrical scores from the first stripe. Mon- gain of 51 yards and it looked like tana played good ball, but so long the garden. another Cougar score, as Washing­ as two or three linemen and a cou­ "Chubby" Dean, Johnny Babich Fall Before ton State reached the 12-yard line STEWART-WARNER RADIOS ple of backs are “outstanding,” and Jack Wilson are among the before the Grizzlies held. Five they wont play winning ball. A most talented hurlers who will ap­ plays later Montana’s Reagan football squad is a team. pear here with the majors. Dean pitched a pass to Swarthout, who Western Montana will witness a is a former Duke university hurler WSC Attack "I.lUle Series" here at Campbell lateraled the ball to Karl Fiske in and was used as a pinch-hitter by a play which netted 25 yards. In field tomorrow afternoon when the Connie Mack in the Philadelphia MSU Threatens to Score American AU - Star aggregation the final minutes both teams were club this past season. Wilson came But Lacks Vital Punch passing and fumbling wildly. works around the Missoula Pirates the Boston Red Sox in 1935 and As Bryan. Reagan Shine Although Bryan and Sewell got In the last of any kind of baseball was their leading pitcher with 11 off some beautiful kicks, averages unUI next spring. The Mlssoullans victories against six losses. Babich Montana’s fighting SUvertips of both teams were low, 29 yards worked out last Sunday and found has been throwing curves for the I couldn’t muster enough power in for Montana and 33 yards for that they weren't so rusty as they Athletics. Rollie Hemsley will the crucial moments, so Washing - Washington State. The game was thought they were going to be. catch. Flit Cramer of the Red Sox i ton State won 13-0 in the game clean and hard-fought without any Larry Potter and Clyde Hinton nncj Bob Johnson of the Athletics [played at Pullman Saturday. The serious injuries resulting. WET FEET - I will also be present. Cougars, outplayed a greater part Big "Biff” Hall played stoutly in October 12 is Montana's annual | of the contest, made the most of the Montana line with O’Donnell lead to sickness! BIG Parents* day, the one week-end 'a pair of long touchdown drives and Duncan. Swarthout played I | | ^ . out of the year when the univer- to win in a spectacularly played his usual fine game, alternating at Keep Shoes Reimired. D B C P n f l l I r l H A W !*lty Is host to all the parents of the j game. About 7,500 people, includ­ end and halfback, while Bryan and students. Plans are that there is So many serious illnesses can be ing 150 Montana fans, were thrilled Reagan were effective for the Griz­ traced to wet feet! Guard Students! See the American to be a blocked-off section on the by the hocus-pocus tactics of both zlies. Stone was the backbone of League AU-Stars play Mis­ 50-yard line for Mamma and Papa. against colds by keeping your soula's State League cham­ teams. the Cougars’ strong forward wall. shoes in good condition at all pions at—- Immediate families of the grid The day was ideal for footbaU; times. You’ll like our work and | men wUl have a lapel ticket with I the sun shone brightly and only a NOTICE low prices. CAMPBELL FIELD their son’s football Jersey number I slight breeze was blowing. Al­ South Higgins Avenue on it. A great show is in tbe offing. though Rogers field was a bit soft Members of Mortar Board will YOUNGREN’S Wednesday, 4 o’Clock Any student wishing further in­ {from rains earlier in the week, it meet at 9 o'clock tonight in Cen­ 50c With Your A8MSU Card formation Is asked to call Johnny did not hinder the running and tral board room to discuss plans SHOE SHOP 81.60 Without It Kujich or Rae Greene in the near j passing attacks^ for the year, according to Jean WE DELIVER I future. Montana has won only once in Krebsbach, president. j the 24 times the two teams have met, and for the first 26 minutes it looked as if the Grizzlies were SORORITY AND FRAT HOUSES— headed for their second victory. MEN ARE PARTICULAR about their Renew your Don Bryan outkicked Washington State’s brilliant punting star. Bill Laundry and Cleaning—and so are we! Dinnerware, Glassware and Silverware Sets Sewell, to set the stage for a Mon­ tana threat which reached the We guarantee perfection in our finishing department. three-yard line with a first down. The smallest detail is important to us. Grizzlies Miss Chance Two running plays lost eight yards and Coach Doug Fessenden MASTER CLEANERS & LAUNDRY rushed John Reagan into the Mon­ PHONE 2179 tana backfield. Reagan passed to 205 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 2186 Jack Swarthout to regain the eight yards, but Montana lost the ball | 20 when Reagan couldn’t handle a low pass from center and Earle Stone, Cougar pivot, fell on the fumble. BEWIZE... The vaunted WSC passing game, ..JicM M xiruf.. I which was so effective against don’t ECONOMIZE I Southern California, couldn’t make HOME AND BACK BY (headway against the Grizzly pass defense. The first three aerial at­ a i l w a y x p r e s s tempts of Babe Hollingbery’s lads R E ! when it conies to tended in a Montana man's arms. But when Washington State tried School Books [the terra (Irma, they stopped only latter reaching pay dirt. . Don’t try to g e t buy. The necessary books Washington State Scores tnay make even the toughest subject inter­ Sewell, Ford, Sexton and Felix esting. [Fletcher found the Montana line I vulnerable. Only once did they Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-borne {have difficulty in making a first laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We down in a 66-yard scoring jaunt call for your laundry, take it home... and then bring SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS [that took 10 plays and three min- it back to you at your college address. It's as quick I utes. Near the mid-stripe the Cou- and convenient as that! You may send your laundry Complete outlines of nearly every course igara had a fourth down and two to prepaid or collect, as you prefer. offered at MSU. Good to follow lectures . . . [go. Sexton took a chance and Low rates include calling nor and delivering in all cities take your class notes in them. You’ll have a [wheeled nine before Montana and principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too, for j could drag him down. Sewell swift shipment of all packages usd luggage. Just phone complete record o£ each subject. [scared after traveling 14 yards on la wide cutback run around right IY wiii S S 4 7 [end. Big Stan Johnson. WSC NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT TAKE THE EASY WAY [tackle, kicked the extra point with MtaaeUH. Moot. la minute left in the first half. | The other score came after four RAI LW AY^E X PR ESS A ssociated Students’ Store | minutes of the third quarter. Hot- jiingbery had his second backfield AGENCY ’M jr INC. jin when Frank Akins galloped Z3 nation-woz aats-Aie sstvics i Page Four THE MONTANA .KAIMIN Tuesday, October 8, 1940 Fessy III “Comes Out yy Barkley Lauds | All-Star Club :: Society :: j Plays Pirates For Dornblaser Debut University (Continued from Page Two) Fessy III will give a good account of herself at the Texas Betty Hoskins, Deer Lodge, vis­ Tech-Montana State university football game this coming Graduates ited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tomorrow week-end, Trainer Fritz Krieger, Park City, testified yester­ Friday night. American League All-Stars, Montana Men, Women touring major league baseball club, day. If indications of the battle put up by Fessy at her formal Compare Favorably to A lpha Phi will play in Missoula at Campbell debut at the Cheney game two weeks ago run true to form, Formal Pledging field," south Higgins avenue, to­ it will be another beautiful fight. Honors were about even last Other Schools Alpha Phi held formal pledging morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. The time, but Fessy has had much more time to put on weight. Advanced Work of university Sunday night for Donna Berstch, greatest aggregation of traveling Fessy III was obtained from the^ graduate students compares favor­ Glasgow; Ruth Cooney, Shirley big leaguers ever to come to West­ ern Montana leaves Great Falls “See ’Em Alive Zoo” at Red Lodge, ably with that of many of the lar­ Weiss, and Ann and Jacque Wood­ NYA Secretary tonight, arriving here tomorrow Montana, through the courtesy of ger colleges and universities in the ward, Great Falls; Mary Pippy, morning. Manager L. W. Lyons. She is to be United States, Dr. Fred A. Bark­ Helena; Betty Shannon, Helen Reports from Billings, Butte and kept until after football season, ley, instructor in botany, said re­ Shepherd, Margaret Thieme and Helena indicate that a great show says John Kujich, Great Falls, who cently. Dolores Woods, Missoula, and Le­ is in store for Missoula’s fans as was instrumental in getting her. Ted W alker, G reat Falls, ’39, ona Swanson, Fort Benton. well as some good baseball. Rol­ He’s a She who received his M.S. at the Uni­ licking Rollie Hemsley, Bob Feller’s A few personal items about the versity of Oklahoma this year, is Tri Delt catcher of the Cleveland Indians new mascot: he is a “she,” weighs now doing graduate work in zool­ | Visitor club, has been stealing the laughs in the neighborhood of 140 pounds, ogy at the U niversity of ^Wisconsin. Ruth Sultzer, Butte, visited at with his clowning and ability. Pea­ is a black bear, and is only seven Tom Rogers, Columbia Falls, *39, the Delta Delta Delta house last nuts are his favorite dish, accord­ is a graduate assistant in botany at months old. A twin resides at the week-end. ing to press releases. zoo, no doubt w ondering w hat h ap­ Washington State college. The Missoula Pirate lineup will Aloha Hanna, Big Tim ber, ’39, pened to his lost sister. Women who left the Tri-Delt be either Larry Potter or Clyde has a scholarship and assistantship Apples are the big treat as far house over the week-end were Hinton, two university boys, catch­ in zoology and physiology at the as Fessy is concerned. Her menu Sally Fellows, Great Falls; Isabel er; Nick Mariana, acting manager, list also includes bread and milk, University of Oklahoma. Merton Parsons, Helena; Betty Barber, or Lou Olsen, pitcher; Lefty Bond, lettuce and other greens, vegeta­ Reed, Missoula, ’39, is a graduate Williams, and Becky Brandberg, first base; Doug Campbell, second bles and sweets, all donated by assistant in botany at Notre Dame. Hamilton. base; Ed Schmoll, third base; Dick Dale Galles, Billings, will be secre­ business concerns in Missoula. Richard Paulson, Butte, ’39, is a Rigg, shortstop; Bill Ahders, Dale Krieger feeds her twice and exer­ tary and timekeeper for the NYA graduate assistant in zoology at project this year. Formal pledging and a buifet Galles, Fred Jenkin and Ray Ol­ cises h§r once during the day. the University of California, Ber­ supper were held Friday night by sen, outfielders. Campbell is under A big day for Fessy came whenj T»yr*l •.*_ TT keley. George Fritz, New York Delta Delta Delta. contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers she broke out of her cage at the | Military Honorary City, ’39, is doing graduate work and will report to Olean, New York, golf course and roamed at leisure i p i J y T%/r in botany at the University of Cali­ Tri Delt in the spring, while Potter is un­ for a while. Then came small boys -ICLlgCO A LfU.1 ±t± C I1 fornia. Tea Dance der contract to the Cincinnati Reds Jack Trump, Kahoka, Missouri, who chased her. By the time Krie- | A1 Angstman, Helena; Gordon All pledges of Tri-Delta were and reports for training at Ogden, ’40, has a two-year fellowship in ger could get to her, she had holed j shields, Great Falls; Jim Foindex- honored at a tea dance Friday Utah, at the same time. wild life technology at the Univer­ up in a neighbor’s dog house and j ter, Stevensville, and Sid Strong, afternoon. There will be a special admis­ defied all means of luring her back st. Ignatius, were pledged to Scab- sity' of Missouri. Frank Stanton, sion price for university students Missoula, ’39, has a two-year fel­ until some candy proved to be the bard and Blade, national ROTC Dinner guests of Delta Delta possessing student activity tickets. lowship at the University of Idaho. right kind of bait. honor&ry, at Fort Wright, Spokane, Delta were Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Rene Blondeau, Mill Valley, Cali­ Will Not Join Others i during the summer, according to Butte, and her three sons, who vis­ Fessy III will not join her illus- |Dean Galles, captain of the local fornia, *is a graduate assistant in ited Eileen Sullivan; Mrs. John Steam Tunnel Nears trious predecessors of 1937 an d 'ch ap ter. botany at the University of Wis­ Williams, Boulder, who visited her consin. Completion; Men 1939 in the wilds, but will be re- . Poindexter is now attending the daughter, Wanda, and Mrs. Charles turned to the “See ’Em Alive” zoo United States Marine officers train- Stanley Ames, Missoula, ’39, is a Carlson and Gus Newberg, Basin, Install New Pipe at the conclusion of the football ing school in Seattle. graduate assistant in physiological who visited Bernice Carlson. season. ------chemistry at Columbia university. Having spent most of the sum­ K rieger claims that “Doug,” as j Oliver Roholt, ’39, holds a fellow­ r,.7 D Delta Gamma mer building the new steam tun­ he calls her, is a perfect “lady.” j * ship in bacteriology at Utah State SrlOWTl Guests nel from the university heating college. Don Lynch, Highwood, ’38, He maintains this is brought about Thursday Night plant, workers are now busy in­ by his knowing what she wants to is doing graduate work in forestry Eileen Murphy, Anaconda, and stalling pipe in the $19,000 struc­ do and then letting her do it—most I L’ S‘ Carrol> representative of a at Drake university. Dick Poston, Jean Hample, Butte, were Sunday dinner guests of Delta Gamma. ture, states Thomas G. Swearingen, of the time. She has grown quite pharmaceutical supply company, Missoula, ’40, has a civil service maintenance engineer. accustomed to his caresses and he present a talking movie, “What appointment in Washington, D. C. Upon completion the tunnel will can even go so far as to take a pan | Vitamins Do to Us, at 8 o clock Ann Picchioni, Klein, ’39, ob­ Helen Hyder of Delta Gamma of food away from her. Thursday night in-the large lec- went home to Philipsburg for the contain heating and water pipes tained her M.A. at Western Re­ and high-tension wires, all of Fessys I and II were complete ! r°om of the Pharmacy-Chem- week-end. tufe serve university, Cleveland, Ohio, which can be easily fixed in the failures so far as training goes, ^ bmlding for pre-medical and and is now working in the phar­ which was apparent by their |Pharmacy students, medical techni- Sunday Guests event of breakdown. The new tun­ macy department of the Cleveland nel runs from the heating plant to hatred of everyone — even their | ^.a?.s ,?n _ ri.en s’. ^ ean C. E. F. General hospital, which is con­ Of Alpha Delta Pi Mollett of the pharmacy school Orlene Coats, Lois Elda Howard .the comer of the Natural Science trainers — and their final jaunt to nected with the university. Nancy building. i announced yesterday. and Corrinne Finley Mollett, Mis­ the forests. Lennes, Missoula, ’38, received a In addition the maintenance de­ position through civil service ex- soula, were Sunday night guests of Alpha Delta Pi. partment redecorated the men’s NOTICE aminations as an assistant in the and women’s gymnasiums and the Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathe- I United States Public Health Serv- Theta Guest library. Workers also cared for I matics honor society, will meet at ice laboratory at Hamilton. Nancy all campus lawns and planted new Kappa Epsilon, women’s na- i-8 o’clock tomorrow night in Craig | McGarity, St. Xavier, is an assist- Jean Morris, Billings, was the lawns about the new Pharmacy- tirmal pharmaceutical fraternity, I hall. President John Wiegenstein, j ant in bacteriology at the Univer- dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Chemistry building and behind the will meet Tuesday in the Phar -1 Butte, said today, v. | sity of Kansas. Theta Sunday night. Law building. macy-Chemistry building, room 102, at 3 o’clock to m ake a com­ Kappa Delta announces the NOTICE plete outline for the school year’s j pledging of Margaret Mason, Og­ Kathie Reminisces; Knows den, Utah. Students whose parents will be activities, according to Lois G. attending the Texas Tech-Gi^zzly Murphy, Butte, president. football game should make ar­ Cooking, Clothes, Beaux Kappa Delts The Montana affiliated branch rangements at the Student Union Active of the American Chemical society “I’ve been on the campus for almost 19 years,” says Mrs. business office so they will be able will meet iri the Central board!Katie Fahnlander, maid at North hall, “and I’ve seen a lot Kappa Delta formally pledged to sit with their parents at the room of the Student Union build- of people come and go. The girls haven’t changed much, I Virginia Irvine, Butute; Lorraine game. ing at 7 o’clock Wednesday night, ( but I sure know everything about college clothes— Semsak and Evelyn Moore, Mis­ according to Dwight E. Millegan, soula, and Mildred Hankinson, Whitefish, president. and beaux—” ^------Tarkio. Classified Ads Eighteen years ago, Mrs. Fahn­ T hat was in 1923, w hen the AWS members who have not BOARD and room, $27.50. Phone lander, or Katie, as she is affec­ freshmen women of the class of ’26 paid their dues can pay them at a Pledges of Kappa Delta were 2703. 603 M aurice Ave. tionately known to the girls of moved into the new dorm. Miss table in the Student Union build­ honored at a waffle breakfast last j North hall, was cooking at ’Craig Bozarth was social director then, ing from 10 to 5 o’clock Wednes­ Sunday. teaching in Whitehall, and Jac­ hall. At that time Craig was a and North hall was one of the most day. Frances Vranish, Lucille Fulton, queline Deschamps, Missoula, were freshman women’s dormitory, with modern dormitories. Vera Marie Hunt, Margaret Ma­ dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Traditions board will meet at 5 a cafeteria in the basement. “I cooked here for 16 years,” son, Lorraine Semsak and Virginia Gamma Saturday night. o’clock today in the ASMSU room Did Fancy Cooking Katie continued. “But three years Irvine were entertained by Kappa of the Student Union building. “I did real fancy cooking there,” ago, I quit. I just got tired of it. Delta at dinner Sunday. Sigma Kappa General tryouts for students in­ the little white-haired Irishwoman Now I’m in charge of distributing Camilla McCormick, Missoula, Secretary Here terested in dramatics will be in the remembers. “We made lots of pas­ the linen in the rooms and cleaning who was a member of Kappa Kap­ Betty Spencer, Buffalo, N. Y., Little Theatre at 7:30 o’clock Tues­ try and muffins. Boys like a bigger the halls. It’s less money, but I pa Gamma at William and Mary’s who is the traveling secretary of day and Wednesday nights. variety of food than girls, and like it ,and when I die money college last year, has affiliated with Sigma Kappa, is visiting the Mis­ Debate club will meet at 7:15 they’re more particular. We were won’t do me any good anyhow.” the Missoula chapter. soula chapter. o’clock tonight in L ibrary 102. All cooking in the cafeteria for lots of “Sometimes I think I’ll quit the those interested in debate or ora-1 kids that didn’t go home for lunch. whole thing,” she added with a Kappa Guests Jean Knapp, Bozeman, left the tion are invited to attend, said There weren’t so many dormitories smile. “Eighteen years in the same Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma Kappa house to visit her Ralph Y. McGinnis, speech in­ then and more people were living job is long enough. But to tell you house were Mary Elizabeth San­ home during the week-end. structor. downtown and going to school. the truth, I guess I’ll be here 18 ford, Kellogg, Idaho, and Pat Jean Fulmer, Wyola, and Mar­ Convocation committe will meet When North hall was built, I came years longer if I keep my health. Fletcher, Helena. jory Ann Crawford, Fort Benton, at 4 o’clock today in the Eloise over here and cooked. I’ve been I kind of like being an old-timer. visited in Hamilton Sunday, ac­ Knowles room. here ever since.” It’s fun.” Sara Frey, Missoula, who is now cording to Sigma Kappa sisters.