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

10-7-1927

The Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1927

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1927" (1927). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 981. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/981

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]. Sign Up for Homecoming Ford Parade Play by Play Reports at Rialto, 3:15 Tomorrow MOHTAH A.IMIK STATE UNIVERSTY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 VOLUME XXVII. NUMBER 5.

MOUNTAINEERS CLUB REPORTS QN GAME 1,000 STUDENTS WANTED BETWEEN MONT.-WSC ‘Butter and Egg Man9 Cast Station K U O M Reopens for TO LEAVE SATURDAY to attend FOR COMO PEAKS SOS and B O N F IR E P E P R A L L Y GIVEN AT RIALTO] 1927-28 Season With FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 14 Chosen; Dan Harington Members of the Montana Motfn- According to Mike Thomas, presi­ I tnineera club will leave here Satur­ * Montana's biggest and best SOS dent of AM jM, a special wire lias of the year wilt take plaoe Friday Program Monday day noon for their climb of the high­ been leased to give the play by play Will Play Lead est of the Como' peaks, which is night, October 14. that Is, if the reports of the Montana-W.S.C. game, i 0,450 feet above sea level. The students of Montana show the which will take place this Saturday. 1 peaks are the three sharp ones seen “ Old Montana Spirit.” The returns of the game will come in I homecoming W ill B e Subject o f Opening from the road south of Hamilton and The occasion for the gigantic on a direct wire to the Rialto theater. I Three Women Being Considered for Role Address Given by President, Clapp; are situated eight miles west of assembly will be to arouse the “ ole First reports of the game will start of Mary Weston, Leading Lady; Darby. pep’’ for Saturday’s big game, coming in at 3:15. A knowledge of Prof. Little in Charge The party plans to drive up Tin when the Montana Grizzly will the exact position of the ball and the 164 People Tryout Cup creek as far as possible with the tackle the Washington Husky, as relative positions of the teams will cars and then hike up the Tin Cup the feature event of Montana’s be shown on the special football board 1 creelc trail to the foot of the peak, 13th annual Homecoming. which will >be set on the .stage. President Clapp will speak on Radio Farm School, Livestock, Dairy, The part of the leading lady in 1 Cecil Benhnm (director) ...... — climbing it on the south side. You can help the Grizzlies win To cover the cost of the wire and .mecoming at the opening of the Crops and Soils | ...... Raymond F. Higgins They will brin^ enough food for the biggest game of the yftar, by the rental of the theater there will “The Butter and Egg Man" has not iiversity!s radio station Monday Farm News Digest Bernie Sampson (play doctor)...... four meals and also a waterproof being at the SOS, thereby proving be an admission charge of 25 cents.' yet been decided, and'Mr. Angus, who pning. * Edward M. Little of the Piano Solo^ “ Andante, Sonata Op. 7” ...... i.....'...... C. Skeels sleeping equipment, expecting to re­ that you are backing the team for has spent the past three days casting * Peggy (chorus girl)..Elizabeth Veach ivsics department, who is to be op- Grieg turn Sunday evening. Those wishing all you are worth. itor and director-of the station this Miss Marjorie Dickinson SA VE FOUR BITS AND and trying out potential actors and j Kitty (phone girl)...... Merlie Cooney. to go on the hike will please phonej B E T H E R E ! ar, announces that regular programs O urW ild Friends and Foes I Edward Little, the leader, by Friday! BOOST HOMECOMING actresses, will give three women ! Oscar Fritchie (hotel man) ...;.___ I ...... Tom McCarthy 11 te broadcast between S and f>:30 Baritone Solo, Bring Her Again to ni ]lt or si t & librarv, further conyideration and more try­ m. on Mondays and Thursdays and . Me” ------...... Frank Hastings ■ . ______Homecoming Tag day has been in­ Patterson (lawyer)...... Delos Thorson outs before announcing who shall tween 0:15 and 10:30 Sundays. Dr. Emerson Stone L _ stituted for next Thursday and Fri­ Wajter ...... Arnold Gillette Educational Program ' Voting Folks’ Program \UAOAlE EULLEllNb day, for the financial backing of play Mary Weston. There were 164' people trying out Homecoming. Tickets will sell for for parts in “The Butter and Egg According to Mr. little, it is the M,,sic from Kosam,m‘,“ ! J SENT TO SCHOOLS] Title Role Selected 50 cents. Most students do not real­ Man,” 'and about two-thirds of these nation b f the radio! department ^ Dicking0Cn' U * Dan Harrington, who appeared in ize the value of these tags. It means were women. all of the summer session produc­ 'S ycar Pu Va « ss on c( u I |u Science by Science Service Annual bulletins for the state high • a saving of 50 cents, ns the tag en­ I “It was certainly a task to pick the tions' under Alexander Dean, has don*i programs. Although it » | Baritone Solo, “The Story of a Rose”’ |1school debate league have been sent titles the student to see the Frosh j best men and women from the large been chosen to play the title role and t their intention to eliminate music | Andrew Mack Iout, according to N. B. Beck, debate football game Saturday, morning, C£pwd that turned out,” Mr. Angus male lead. The other parts have not ,m the programs entirely, very little D f Kmorsou Stone coach. which otherwise would cost 25 cents, said last night. <*The three, girls ,1 Cora Quasi, mezzo qpntrako, a for­ been definitely decided, and Mr. An­ rz is to be broadcast. I .. ____ . The question for the debates this I and also entitles him to attend the jam considering for the leading part mer student at the i-Vniversity of gus stated that there will probably Professor G. D. Sluillenberger of i P P r t 7 V 7 ’ MF3U,,PC? 1 / a t\i? year is “ Resolved, That Interscholas- mixer that evening, which would cost are all very fine and appeared to be changes in the cast and in the 5 Physics department built the 8ta’ “A . tic ^^iletics Are Detrimental to High Montana, gave ;a concert in Slain hall another 25 cents. Outside of the fi­ show up equally well in the first try­ parts assigned after rehearsals be­ n with the help of his student o p -, J j) C L N A R A L p V A R D Schools.** Sixty-nine high schools auditorium last night Jt 8:15 o'clock. nancial gain the wearing of this tag outs. gin. itors daring the past three years. | -...... - - — I were members of the league last yei^r I Miss Quast is leaving Saturday for means that you are boosting one of “ Whether the person suits the Ferring, ’29, is acting as radio At the meeting of Central Board, and Mr. Beck expects that there■ will I New York where she will study grand the best Homecomings ever staged The present lineup follows: type, his physique, acting potential- ;retary for this season. Tuesday, the.following committee np- be the usual yearly increase of .five' opera. by the University. Peter Jones (the Butter and Egg j ities and voice are all considered in Program Monday, 8 to 9:30 poiutments for vacancies of students or six new members. The member-; Miss Quasi was nssiitpfl by Carolyn There will be two tags—the stu­ Man) ...... Dan Harrington casting. Individual tryouts attempt ritone S0J0, “My Ain Folk' Lemon J who did not return this year were I ship fee has been raised from $ 1 to Friauf, violinist';, Els* Anderson, pi­ dent tags and the student alumni tags Jane Weston ...... (undecided) to do justice in judging all these fac­ Dr. Emerson Stone {made: Traditions, kelson Fritz: de- $2.50 this yea r* because of increased anist; and Mrs. DelJbss Smith, ac- which will be sold by Bear Paws and Joe Lehman (theatrical agent)...... tors. Those who were disappointed [dress by President C. II. Clapp bate manager, Chuck Alderson: so-1 expense. I comp&nist. Tanans...... ______Phil Rowe in being placed this time will all ino Solo, “Romanzri"...... Mozart cial committee, Fred Ironsides. These The program follow^: Jack McClure (Joe’s partner) ...... have good chances in the next plays, Mi&> Marjorie Dickinson people will take office at once. I ; - ...... jL;..i^:..^.'...... Rolyert Young and may there find the types they jusekefeper’s Chat , The board also decided to donate { La Serennta Tosti Funny Lehman (vaudeville per­ are suited to play.” iritone Solo, “I Know a Ilill” J $25 for decorations for Homecoming j Sapphische Od£ ..^....1..^ .^ ;^ . Brahms former) ...... Dorothy Jordan The first rehearsal will be held a t. Benjamin Wholplf r I and to give a mixer for “M” men in CAULK! 10 SPEAK I Armour’ Vien.i: Aider Saint-Saens TICKETS FOR PEAKS | Mary' Martin (actress) ...... _...... the Little Theater, Monday, October Dr. Emerson Stone I the men’s gymnasium on October 28.1 Corn Qutfst ...... JViurtha Rose McKenzie 10. at 7:15. OF GENERAL WOOD II ARE ON SALE TODAY The Legend .--•■■■■ Bolnnl arade o f Flivvers Tickets Sell Speedily Frasquita . I^ehai-Kreislcr Committee Discusses ! Tanans Will Meet On the Win g s of Song ...... Frosh Circus to Be for Homecoming Game (’apt a in R. M. Caulk! will deliv ...... Meqdelasoh u - Ach ron Tickets for the Moroni (>lsen plays Plans for Homecoming Homecoming Trains; Feature of Game the following talk this afternoon at Carolyn Friauf and the -three Masquer productions Officers Elected bat^ Dey^Tflq und dak M*£gschen Of 1927-1928 will be on sale from .9* " ifbert , r President Glapp met. with,delegates1 I Washington game nr eominj In every 1 tnlion: ' in the morning until 4 o'clock this of active and alumni chapters of fra-» Freshman antics will predominate J mail delivery, ji Tea Yeux ...... Rene Rabey icording o Kirk) “ October 9th being the birthday of afternoon in Main hall. Arrange­ ternities. and sororities to discuss the; Unarose Flannery was elected pres­ a riot of merriment and fun when 1 Badgley, who is 01 the general Home L'Aimeau D 'A rgent___.... Clmmlnade General Wood, it was thought that ments are in charge of Myrtle Hol­ subject of tax exemption and Iloine-j ident of the newly tapped Tanans at coming committee. , In the Silence of Night..Rnclimaninoff * wearers of the green will put on coming plans, last night at 7:30 o’clock} a meeting at North hall yesterday At the present' rate the tickets are*} a short talk on his accomplishments Cora Quast lingsworth of the Masquers. real circus between halves of the in his office in Main hall. selling, indications point to a com­ at this time would be appropriate. IV Miss Leona Baumgartner, Marie afternoon. Other officers are: D or­ Neeley, Billie Kester, Phil Ring, Morris McCollum gave a report on mtana-Washington football game. plete sell-out for the feature event The Cry of Rachue? ...... othy Blinn, secretary: Louise Lu- Born in New Hampshire Harold Reeley and other Masquers the phases of Homecoming in which! ie ASUM has put it up to the fresh- of Montana's 13th annual‘ Homecom- ...... Mary Turner Salter breeht, treasurer, and Ethel Patton, “ Born in New Hampshire in 1$.G0, have been busily assisting in canvass­ he stressed the Importance of co-| historian. • in to get ftp some real stunts nn(l I mg. Alums and followers of Mon­ Pirate Dreams ...... Charles Iluertcrl operation between fraternities and General Wood first entered the serv­ ing the fraternity and sorority houses The retiring president read the tana who have already reserved their Invocation to Eros ...... Kursteiner sororities. The general' idea of ■ ey have promised to make Bn mum ice in 1886 as an assistant surgeon. this week, and sales have been of un­ constitution and then turned the meet­ tickets, and the numbec of reserva­ Cora Quast Homecoming entertainment of guests! d Bailey’s famous acts look cheap. Early in his service he distinguished precedented size. Final reports are ing over to the new members. Ar­ tions are: Anaconda— Ray C. Mur­ was also explained to the delegates Besides the variety of fun that is j j j himself as a leader in a very unusual’ not in yet, but about two hundred rangements were made at this time phy. 8 ; Charles E. Avery, 2. Butte— j LaFolia ...... Corelli}Spnulding pected >of the circus performers. |j . manner. As surgeon of a small com-! combination tickets have been sold, so that they coftld present this in­ for - the Tanans to meet all trains J. C. Phillips, 3; J. C. Murph, . ' . JCarolyn Friauf ere will be a flivver parade that will« I mand in the 'Indian country in the according to the latest reports. formation to their chapters and pre­ during Homecoming. Erie Vi Dovelcr, 7; G. E. Sheridan, pare for reunions with their ow n! ultra-collegiate. All University j absence of the commanding ofjficeft- VI “Lilies „o'f the Field,” by John Hast­ The new members who were tapped Camas Prairie—Huldamay Gresy,-, - w members as well as the entertain-J id high school students are allowed!* . force q£ Care Selte . . Handelings Turner, “ Candida,” by George at the St. Charles game are: Dor­ •wg,-. « . . . . . ]2. Dillon—Vivian Robe. 2; Margaret M,e fln a^ ac^ a*a,nst meat o f all returning alumni and for-j «|jriTltege o f entering th d f pet|I||[V £ Great KalUs_ R . Smith and I threatening Indian, in « very able Mon Coeur S’Ouvre a ta Voix ...... Bernard Shaw, and “The Detour,” by othy Kiely, Eleanore Keefe, Eleanor mer students. aping Lenas and as an encourage- Hamilton v[ manner. This and other actions led ..... _____ ...... Saint-Sacns Owen Davis are the dramatic offer­ McArthur, Butte; Jane Chappie, Dick Brcitenstein, In the final phase of the meeting j ent of the _displaying of said fliv- Helena__Mrs I to his temporary appointment in 1898 Cora Quast ings of the Moroni Olsen company. Blanche Coppo, Mary Lore, Ruth John G. Shott, co- peration between the University; irs, prizes will be awarded to the as colonel of the 1st U.- S. cavalry, “ ’The Butter and Egg Man” is the 6 La ckl.cn, Billings; Dorothy Blinn, Robert McGregor, 2; Frank Gallagher, authorities and fraternities and-soror­ *t decorated car, decorations to con­ During the Spunish-America 1 war he only play of the Masquers that has Ruth Gelhaus. Dillon; Unnrose Flan­ 2. Ivalispell—Payne Templeton, f2. ities, with regard to supervision of st of gaudy colors and clever say- City Commission been definitely announced. The nery, Ethel' Patton, Great Falls; Lewistown— Lawrence Warden, 2. rose ral,idl-v t0 ,he «ra<1« of “*^or living conditions and financial matters,! *8. | Bozeman— Edwin B. Bush.-2. Bil- S ^ ^ a l in the national army, which Masquers intend ,to produce one full- Louise Lubrecht, Bonner; Helen was mentioned by the president as a! Aeeording to William Angus, head lings—William Jameson. 2. Lolo— S™de he attained in_ the permanent Grades Roads on length play each quarter besides their O’Neil, Livingston; Dorothy -Hayes, topic for the next- meeting of the ’ dramatics at the University, flivver John Shrocder, 3. J’ liiiipsburg—A. C. establishment in 190i. other undertakings. Hazel Mumm, Missoula; Margaret trades have been an overwhelming University Campus committee. I Knight, 3. Potomac—Henry Hayes, Served as Governor-General Combination tickets for these plays Sharpe, Fort Benton; Gertrude iccess in some of the big colleges of • 3. Stevensville—Doug IIoopcrr 2. “As chief of staff of the army. have been selling rapidly, and the de­ Bailey, Red Lodge; Helen Winston, &-country. mand has exceeded all expectations ------— I governor-general o f Cuba and. thi Three carpenters are being em­ LAW SCHOOL ELECTS Lewistown. for the advance sale in Missoula, was S IG M A A L P H A I O T A j Philippines, he demonstrated himself ployed by the maintenance department OFFICERS FOR YEAR the announcement from Mrs. M. J. in the manufacture of furniture for H O L D S F I R S T M E E T I ^ no* only a gre:y; soldier and Hutchens last evening. University lew Bear Paws Name ______statesman but one of the greatest the newly reconstructed Craig hall. Students of the Law School asso­ students have been quick to 'perceive Pharmacists Prepare The furniture consists of files, tables ciation met yesterday at the Law Officers at Meeting Sigma Alpha Iota, national music I administrators of all time. (the advantages of the combination and book cases for all of the depart­ building and elected officers for the; Students’ Medicines ______I fraternity, held its first meeting of ° f sPecial Merest to us. who are ticket offering. of the ROTC unit of the University ments which ihave a place in the coming year. Plans were discussed! I the year last night. Plans were made for the Barrister’s ball, which will! Beaf Paw. men’s sophomore lion- for receiving the national president of Montana, is the fact that General building. / Wood was the father of our] present PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE take place December 2. Through the efforts of the Phar­ ary Organization, held its first meet- * of the fraternity, who will come here University Oval Graded system of citizen military training.— WILL AWARD GOLD LETTER I The lawyers chose the following! macy department o f the University, g of the year last night in room 107 October 27 for a two-day visit. Plans j Through the courtesy of Mr. Hague, TO 1928 SENTINEL EDITORS! men to lend them for the year.1 o f “ The Plattsburg Idea” —of the city commissioner, the University oval working in 'conjunction with the health Main hall. 4 for the year were also discussed. George Higgins, president; Johni received a much needed grading which service last year, hundreds of stu­ Art Burns, chief grizzly of last ‘ A secretary and a treasurer were j ' ■ At a meeting of the publications Bonner, vice-president: Sidney Mc­ ;ar’s organization, had charge of the! elected to take the places of Vivian s a s u< en o mi i a •y) affairs of cannot be done by the maintenance dents were treated for colds and other committee Wednesday evening it was Carthy, secretary; Steiner Larsen, illness. Under the ^supervision of eeting. He explained' the purpose Lewis and Florence Merigold, who did j a nations ie saw tint the l nited M^paftraent due to the lack *of proper decided to adopt a new plan, by which treasurer; Phil Rowe, sergeant at ■ Bear Paw and the duties that were not return this year. The other of- ‘ ' ' a8 c®utmun > in Memorable Machinery and funds. Mr, Swcurin- Dean Mollett and Professor Suehy, various editors of the 1928 Sentinel arms. Men chosen for the honor of the Pharmacy school, practically umeeted with the group. j fleers are Mary Shopc, presideiU, and | \\Jiile most geu 8aj(j[ jn regards to the oval, “ As stuff will receive as a reward for|| committee were: Norvald Ulvestad, Iall of the prescriptions used by the An election o f officers then took! Mildred Stoick, vice-president, M lon8 required every yoftng t|10 oval considered a public drive- man to spend from one to three years! }Kny und is UBed us s„ ch> it itJ unfor. their work a gold "M.” Henry Bailey, and Henry MeCIernan. health department were filled. ace. Henry Miller of Helena was j A reception to be given for inusi It is hoped that by this plan an John Bonner was appointed us I This year three students will be in ccted chief grizzly; William Hag- (majors was discussed and a pragma with the colors, we depended. upon a tunate that some provision has not annual staff will be built up to carry chairman of the Barrister's hall. charge of the dispensing department *rty.of Butte, left paw; and James j committee was appointed. voluntary militia. He conceived ti,e l been made whereby it rfeceives regular idea of training the >pot|iitiaUcaderp attenti(m along wjth thc 0^ e r public over from one year' to the other so _:____ ' of the Pharmacy school and will pre­ illaii, of Oilmont, right paw. *------that the incoming editor will have ex- j pare medicines for the use of the The men decided when they would’ in an economical manner through the driveways of the city- \ STUDENTS WORKING MALTA PS I KAPPA medium of the CMTO: pnd KOTO. perienced assistants to help him in- j students. Those who will work in itrol the campus and ordered the of -1 Tl... idea is not fully undersiooil as „ Dogs a Nuisance stead of beginning each year with a ! ' ON MASQUERS’ SETS'] this department are: Otilit Koss -•ial Bear Paw sweaters. IT AS FIRST MEETING vet by the American peo|,Ie nor will Mr- ^wen.naf a alao ll,at ! llc wholly green staff as has been the Owsley, Frank Lindlief and Elsie Delta Psi Kappa, women’s physical the full advantage o f it be know'n ,nan^ 'vnlcli have been running case in past years and is the case Several students have already Jnkwnys. freely aroundl the campus have been 'AA HOLDS FIRST MEETING cducntlon sorority, held its first meet- until a war proves its worth. , Ji — — p- this year. The idea is to have the started work on the model sets to be OF YEAR IN WOMEN’S GYM; entered in the rac^ for the $5 prize! ing Wednesday afternoon in'the worn- “ I think it is especially fitted to ,l r''*u 1 0 1 ° '*1 ' associate editors of this year work-j M O N D A Y IS L A S T D A Y F O R ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED iug for an editorship and incidentally offered by the Masquers for the best Mi’s gwiiimsiuni. The following new American people and .worthy o f the at tools of small trees ACCEPTANCE OF EXCUSES OF setting of the first und third acts of j officers conducted the meeting: Annj.nosl careful and painstaking a gold “M” the following year. ABSENCE FOR FIRST WEEK BAA held a meeting Thursday at ■ Kramer, president; GcrirUde Tcbo, tion. and we want er^ry on«; o f ^fou 'ul proposals ^ have ' been offered A business manager has not yet j “ The Butter and Egg Man.” which j by University assistants ah to what will be shown in Missoula on Novem­ ©clock in the wom en’s gyninosium. | recording secretary and treasurer; ta understand it fully.” been chosen, but applicants must According to Lucille Jameson, as­ ought; to be done with the pests but ber 10, IT and 12 . psley Vinal. ; president, told the j JCura Gerdidia, corresponding scerc: have their applications in to Central sistant registrar, a very small crowd Mr. Swearluggn feels that to follow Only students may participate ini caning of WAA and also explained (ary. board before next Tuesday, . Doug­ attended the first meeting of the ab­ 7 RGINTA ROUTELLE some of them put. would, be doing a the competition of delineating the i ^ point system to the freshmen. It j Plans were made to raise money to las Thomas requests that applicants sence committee Monday. Explana­ greut injustice to vthe owner of the newly rented, office of a theatrical I as decided to hold regular meetings j «end a delegate to the Delta Psi ELECTED PRESIDENT see him before handing in their pe­ tions of absences will not be received animals in question. However, he producing company. A detailed an­ ||fj other Thursday. j Kappa national convention to be held titions. if offered later than the second meet­ wishes to warn all dog owners that nouncement of the conditions of the Other officers of the association in New York this year. New officers were e le c te d at a ing of the absence committee: there­ some drastic action will he necessary contest was anonunced in Tuesday’s ||| Thelma. Bourret, vice-president; meeting of the Spanish club Wednes­ DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC fore, if any students wish to offer if the dogs continue timir destructive Kniinin. ^rtrude Tebo, treasurer. The office HALL ELECTS OFFICERS; day evening in .the Law library, They WILL TEACH PIPE ORGAN; excuses for absences occurring the habits. f secretary has not been filled as DAVENPORT IS PRESIDENT j are: President.' Virginia Routelle; first week of school, they should ap­ cnevieve Clay, who was elected last ---- —— J vice-president, Margaret Johnson: Arrangements have been made hy | Attends Hopkins University pear nt next Monday's meeting. ?ar, did not return to school this .Mary Louise Davenport, from | secretary, Elizabeth Harrington; FORESTRY CLUB MEETS the School of Music with the Epis-J tiwtcr. Butte, was elected president of North j treasurer, Ruth Hughes. The chair- copal church for the use of their or­ Phillip White, ’23, a graduate in MERRILL TALKS AT CLUB hall at n meeting held there yester- ( man of the program committee is j Freshmen in the School of Forestry gan for, a course to be given in pipe botany, is attending Hopkins uni- KAPPA e p s i l o n w i l l m e e t day evening. Other officers are.: Helen Terry. I were guests at the first meeting of organ. Mrs. DeLoss Smith will be versity, where he Is coueliKling bis The Mathematics club held its first t Edith May Baldwin of Greut Falls.! The club mee$* the first and third j the Forestry-dub held last night. A the instructor and credit will be given studies for it doctor’s ■ degree. Dur- meeting of the year Wednesday night K*P|>a Epsilon, women's national vice-president; Beatrice Morovitz o f . Wednesdays of the month. All stu- program consisting of talks by mem- as in any other course in the Depart­ ing the summer Mr. White was em- in the Physics laboratory; Dr. A. S. “sriaacy fraternity, will hold an im-l Moore, secretary; Rhea Travcr, Big; dents who have taken or are taking bers of the faculty and students was ment of Music. All studeuts inter­ ployed by the United Fruit company Merrill, lately returned from a trip wtant meeting at 8 o’clock Tuesday' Timber, • treasurer, and Kinga Guy- 15a Spanish are eligible for member- j given. A. large number attended the ested should see DeLoss Smith at to study propagation and breeding of abroad, gave a talk on “ Edinburgh ^ning in the old Science hall. cski of Butte, representative to AWS. sh'.j and are*,4irged to attend. j meeting. his studio, 305 Main hall. the different varieties of bananas. I Universities.” Friday, October 7, 1927 ANA KAIM1N Marian Cline of Poison was a din­ When Missoula’s 15,000 inhabitants ner guest at the Alpha Phi house wake up to the fact that their support is Thursday. "Lucky to rate you tonight, with that straight 8 competition.’ needed to bring games here, more home Mrs. A. Engle, an alumni member The Montana Kaimin . S o c i e t y — of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is hav­ "Yes, but you do look so noble in those CAMPUS CORDS.’ games will be scheduled. ing a tea in honor of the actives and Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the University of Montana pledges of Alpha Chi Omega at her Kappa Delta pledges entertained home on McLeod avenue this after­ In Gary, Indiana, eight hundred high the pledges of the . other sororities Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Mon­ noon from 4 to 6. and fraternities at a tea dnnsant tana, under act of Congress of March 3, 181 9 school pupils strike as a protest against Alpha Phi will entertain in honor Thursday afternoon at J0f their-, pledges at a fireside tonight McLeod* avenue The dnnsant wasJ •_>. ... Subscription price $2.50 per year the enrollment of twenty-four negroes. In from 4 - r C rt is estimated that “ t >‘° me on Ke,th avcnue' , all probability nine-tenths of the striking about 200 ntten

FORESTRY CLUB WILL LAWYERS TO AWARD and written from any point of view, TRACE PAPER MAKING PRIZES FOR ESSAYS historical, sociological, legal or any An essay contest sponsored by the other. The object is to produce es­ Sometime afteij Homecoming, the Lawyers’ club of the University of says that will appeal to and be read Edgeworth date of which lias not been announced, Michigan has been announced by the by the public. These essays are the members of the Press club of the History department. Prizes of $500 beginning of an annual contest and School of Journalism will be guests and $250 are offered for the winning are due October 1, 1928. All those is always of the Forestry club. At this joint | essays written on the subject, “ Amer­ interested in writing for these prizes meeting, which will be held in the( ican Institutions.” are urged to see Mr. Phillips, head Forestry building, a film will be shown These essays may be of any length of the History department. describing the process by which paper good is made. Starting with the trees in their natural state, each procedure will be on the draw given in order until the final product, The Famous a roll o f newsprint ready for the press, is completed. Showing of this Martha Washington Candies film will be followed up at another meeting by a film describing the va­ CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS rious .processes which are gone and all kinds of tlirough/ in making a newspaper. SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES Due to the highly instructive and interesting nature of these- pictures, a* large attendance is Expected at' the meetings. - Public Drug Store Florence Hotel Building SIGMA DELTA CHI ALUMNI “Mitt” Mithun “Bob” Harper HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

_ Memorial services for all Sigma 1 Delta Gin alumni who have died dur-lse------—------— ing the past year will be held at the Journalism shack Sunday afternoon at 2:15. The Blue Parrot Tea House This is a custom which is observed every year by the active members of " • We Serve Regular Meals the jouriialism',fraternity. It was also decided at the meeting held at the shack Wednesday night to hold formal SOMETHING NEW pledging for seven nien next Monday We Deliver Short Orders from 9:30 to at. 7:30 p. m. 10:30 P. M.

Mrs. Rayner Alpha Phi.Housemother! _r J Milk Shakes—All*Flavors Mrs. Alberta Rayner of Boston ar-l rived Thursday to take up her duties as housemother at the Alpha Phi MISSOULA’S ORIGINAL TEA HOUSE house, 404 Keith avenue. Mrs. Eva Dobson, who was to return this year, t Missoula, Montana You can’t copyright your costume is jll in Great Falls and will not be I Mrs. Katherine A. Fleming able to return this quarter. Mrs. Rayner, who is a cousin o f Mrs. W. F. |$ But you can have Kester, director of North hall, hat I __ |______been visiting in Montana. | S5»»»D0»C8»»»C8C8»CeC8C8C8»»O0»»C8C8C8C8»»»»»»»»OeC8»38C8»D8CeC8»»CeO0»i6 “Protected Individuality”

PLANS TO HUNT

Doctor W. E. Schreiber plans to! A -.A S IT EVER happened to you? make a hunting trip up the Blackfoot| this week end. I f # Your pew suit arrives from the tailor’s. You don V it before the glass. It sets off your best points' to Scott Leavitt Comes to Missoula perfection. That suit, you conclude, is a little bit of all The Store right: You say, "these clothes cost more tha* 1 can afford, Congressman and Mrs. Scott but they are -worth the price. <. They have distinction, Leavitt, of Great Falls will be guests individ uality in Missoula during Homecoming. That University Girls Are You go out. You meet a man in the twin brother o f your Student Leaves for Albuquerque suit. Then another and another. It seems that every second man o f your age and build in town has chosen a suit like Marian Redie, ’29, left Thursday; Talking About for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where yours. Instead of being dressed with the srbart individuality she will spend the winter. you had imagined, you realize you are "just one of a crowd/' In Finest Imported But what are you going to do? You can’t patent the cut of Arthur Guthrie, who has been.con­ and Domestic your coat or copyright the pattern. - Klassy Klothes Fabrics fined to the South hall infirmary for To meet just such a situation the "Protected Individuality1* for the past week, has been moved to Guaranteed 100% the N. P. hospital. feature of Marlborough Modes was originated. At Prices That Just Make Virgin Wool If you are looking for something really individual, let us Y ou Buy $35 to $55 fit you with one of these authentic University styles in just NOTICES that design and ceior that becomes you best. In our entire stock there will be perhaps only one, at most All freshmen who play a musical tmly a very few, of that particular pattern. Under the "Pro­ instrument nr have an idea for a tected Individuality” Agreement with the makers only a stunt to put on at Homecoming, see strictly "limited edition” o f each Marlborough Mode may Lamar Jones or leave their names be sold in any one city. • ” / and phone numbers for him at the ASUM store. When you wear a Marlborough Mode you are assured o f LAMAR JONES, President. that Individual appearance which is the height of smartness.

There will be a meeting of the In­ ternational club Friday. evening at 8 o’clock at the Chimney Corner, Im- J portant business. Kirschbaum Florsheim ALEXANDER STEPANTSOFF, Clothes Pres. | tafisfs Shoes There will be an important meet;-1 ing of Alphu Kappa Psi in room 109,i Craig hall, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. | 127 East Cedar St. All members are urged to be present. KIRSCHBAUM i NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA MILTON BROWN, Pres.] W SZ Friday, October 7,1927 T H E MONTANA K.AIMIN

7R0SH TEAM ELECTS the Billings high, school for the past CARPENTER CAPTAIN two years. He figured prominently MOTHER’S in the championship game between Good Cream Waffles and Fluffy Clyde Carpenter, flashy backfield Billings and Great Falls in 1920 when Hot Cakes make a good tasty nan from Billings, was elected cap- the two teams tied, 27 to 27, for the breakfast for you. Give them a ain of the 1927 frosh football team state title. He will either play half­ trial. Rates to students. t a meeting held last Sunday. back or fullback on this year’s year­ Carpenter has played football for ling eleven. HOME COOKIN*G CAFE 511 S. Higgins Mrs. Sallman

Our Semi-Annual r SHIRTS— TAILOR MADE Look Better - -F it Better — Last longer. Leave Orders for Mrs. Le TheV arsity Drag Due at the Rexall Sale Here are two splendid nurnbers High School Candy Shop Student Lef ax $ 1.00 from the musical success “Good $ews”—now playing on Broadway. The Varsity Dray introduce^ a new Thursday, “ is’t that a handsome Covers' Personal Expense, Class Schedules, step-combination aptly described by B lan k . Checks, Etc. a spectator as a black-bottom done suit, John?” in double-time with callisthenics• The Friday and Good News is as good as its name. 1'could love a man who Both carry vocal refrains. Spend | I fifteen minutes or. so hearing all | Saturday wears a suit from The Office Supply Co. these new releases—today 1 Florence Hotel Considerate attention and Offers unusual values in standard merchandise— that Agents for Remington, Royal and Underwood The Varsity Drag—Fox Trot service in our (from Good Newt) With Vocal Refrain canpot be duplicated elsewhere. Won’t you visit our Portable Typewriters Good News—Fox Trot Dining room a*nd store today or Saturday? Remember, your pennies (from Good News) With Vocal Refrain . guest rooms - c U $ George Olsen and His Music are worth a dollar apiece at this sale. rn ^ No. 2 0 8 7 S , 10-Inch Lucky in Love—Fox Trot (from Good Newt) With Vocal Refrain R. A. McNAB, Prop. . The Best Things in Life Are Free j Fox Trot (from Good N ew s) With Vocal Refrain . George Olsen and H is Music ! / No. 20872, 10-inch Just a Memory—Fox Trot Cheerie Beerie Bee Walts With Vocal Refrain Paul W hiteman and His Osobbstsa No. 2 0 8 8 1 , 10-Inch Diner Cafe Roam On, My Little Gypsy Sweet­ heart— Fox Trot with Vocal Re­ frain Ted Weems'and His Orchestra STUDENTS I Charmaine —Waltz with Vocal Re­ frain F. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or- WELCOME

Master Cleaner & Dyer

We insure ags inst loss by fire

j WE CLEAN EVERYTHING !

ABSOLUTELY j ODORLESS

5-Hour Service Phone 62

STUDENTS We offer Special Rental Rates, Prices and Terms on all TYPEWRITERS. Lister Typewriter Service Underwood Agents for Standard and Portable 214 N. Higgins Phone 258

Alumni Homecoming Yellow Cab Co. and Mile Merchants Rent Cars, Taxi, Bus Baggage Phone 1100 Big Football Game 211 EAST FRONT W ITH U. OF W., OCT. 14, 15

Tuxedo suit, size 36, worn but three times; too small for owner; $50 suit for FREE CANDY $28. Phone 673. B. M. SHIRK Have made a rate of one and one-third fare from all points in Montana and as far west as Spokane to Thursday--Friday--Saturday BISHOP 138 E. Cedar St. School of Missoula and Return Tickets on sale Oct. 13, 14, 15, with return limit of $1.00 Box of Dancing Oct. 18. Day and Evening Invite Your Parents and Friends to Missoula for Wilson's Famous Chocolates Classes Now Forming Typewriters ’the Two Big Days Ballet Technique, Toe, Dance Given away with purchase of $1.00 or more of N. H. Mason, A. B. Smith, i\mtomiiiie, Character, Inter­ Agent. Passenger Traffic Manager. pretative. Adaqui, Greek, All Makes Rented and batie and Conditioning Glasses. Sold NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. CO. THE OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS BALLROOM AND Special Rates RED FEATHER TOILET PRODUCTS EXHIBITION TAUGHT to Students Special Classes- for* Male {Stu­ COLLEEN MOORE TOILETRIES dents. Business Girls and j ’ ni- DARNEE TOILET PRODUCTS ' versify Students, Corona Four Missoula Cleaners and Dyers " Ail Above Classes Under TOOTH PASTES, TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, STATIONERY, Personal Supervision of The New Standard Key­ We Clean and Dye Everything from A to Z ■ board Portable CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, COMPACTS, ROUGES, LIP STICKS, Etc. MARGUERITE WENTZ ■ 612 South Higgins Avenue Phone 1616 B Buck and Wing, Clog, Soft All Other Makes Sold on ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Shoe, Tap and Stage Dancing Easy Payments Taughfcfby Peterson Drug Co. NORMAN MEANS Steps or Routine Specially Frank G.Swanberg Missoula Hat Cleaning Shop Arranged to any Musical AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR A Good Place to Trade Numbers. 118 East Cedar , Hats Cleaned and Blocked to Look Like New 515 S. Higgins 1832 Phone 692-J .■Shoes Cleaned and Dyed by Experts KAIMIN Friday, October 7, 1927

n strong aggregation of sophomores. Ann Thomas, ’27. left Wednesday j a course in dietetics at Cook count o serious .opposition this 3 Princeton, have nothin*, as usual, night for Chicago, where she will take ) hospital. but a time-honored name, and will Otherwise, the south offers nothing Minnesota Strong of interest but horse races and warm DOPESTEft POINTS OUT Big Ten leadership sc probably wiif nothing hut a few trips GRIZZLIES MIS WITH weather. clear); defined already. Minnc; and some v.letters. > ! 'Alabama and Tulanc. again have the Marian Cline, ’30, will spend the fERFUL I almost unstoppable power and should jump on ’their southern opponents, COUGARS TOMORROW week end at- her home in Poison. I capture the conference championship while Georgia Tech nifty threaten with I easily. Led by the mighty Joesting Determined to emnpensirtc, for The preceding two. or three Satur­ and boasting probably the greatest previous defeats at the hands of the [ days have allowed the coaches of the line and backfield the. country, the Cougars, Coach Milburn's squad of I leading teams throughout the country Gophers may be recorded as one of gridiron entertainers mounted an to whip their squads into shape and the best teams of all time. Michigan, iron horse last night for Pullman,! the play from now. 011 will be harder, too, is strong, being about on a par where they, engage the. Washing*! the “ setups” having been disposed of. with Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue. tonians in the. initial conference game] Stanford a Disappointment Ohio State is uncertain, having no this year for either team. T?he dope*! Stanford, a heav;* favorite on the great amount o f veterans but a large is impartial, indicating practically Pacific coast, has sadly disappointed squad of . promising sophomores. Iii-1 "We are now showing even strength for the two teams. J its followers, the Cardinal team hav­ (liana, Iowa, Chicago and Northwest­ New Designs In both The Cougars were held to a 6-6 tie! ing received a bad whipping at the ern are doped to finish in the ruclc by the somewhat troublesome squad hands of tiny St. Mary's last Satur­ LADIES* AND GENTS’ WHIST WATCHES of Mt. St. Charles, while the Grizzlies day. California, huge in .piZe and Arm y and Navy Powerful In East Prices Reasonable were able to humble the Saints by an diminutive in ability, is not accorded Arm.v, New York university and 8-0 count. The Cougars became much chance while U.S.C. is given a the Navy appear to have the strong­ Borg Jewelry and Optical Co. very high rating by experts through­ est of the eastern teams this year. slightly angered last Saturday and !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiirn|iiiiiitiitii(iiitiniiiiiiiiimininiiiiiniiiiiiiinimiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini...... i...... mini? walloped the College of Idaho un­ out the country. The Trojans should The “Big Three,” Yale. Harvard and mercifully, thereby proving them- 1 selves to possess dangerous scoring! ability. The personnel of the squad of de-| parting Grizzlies is unknown, but the! starting lineup for Saturday’s tussle will probably be the same as that' Newest Fall Dresses which trotted out against the Saints last Saturday. Most of the injured Fashioned of Silk performers have recovered and will | be ready for their exercise, while the Crepe and Georgettes, rest of the team is in splendid con­ dition. . • Coach Milburn spent most of this j Crepe and Velvet week’s practice periods in correcting the errors that showed so prominently Combinations, in- the Saint contest The Grizzly! mentor is building up an interference capable of allowing Montana's fleet Jersey and Wool crew of ball carriers to get away for I substantial gains; an interference I Crepes. “ H U R R A H !” which, somehow, failed to function effectively in previous contests. The I blocking and tackling was not of a Every fashionable high order in the fight with the Ilel-i “They’re Off” ena collegians, a fault that lost hot a few' scoring opportunities. Coloring The Cougar quite evidently came T h e new 1927 Top Coats back to life in last week's* C. of I. are now contest. Their hard-running backs! and' Overcoats cracked the Idaho line for an enorm­ being shown at ous yardage total, while the tackle) attempts and end plays Were equally! profitable. According to reports, the I $ Pullmanites' forward wall is a high-! 1475 The Toggery powered line, possessing co-ordina­ tion and speed to a high degree, while the backfiekl, head eel by the bouncing “ Butch” Meeker, is touted as one of Every day we are- California weights, light the most formidable in the west. Meeker, who is constructed along the weights and heavy weights receiving new arrivals same general lines as a tank, although i are shown in the season’s not quite as large, is a most difficult gentleman to halt when he is toting ' in Fall and Winter newest patterns and styles. the ball. Football enthusiasts who can remember as far back as 1925. Prices will recall the little quarterback’s j. Coats and Hats. performance against Montana, when» he booted enough field goals to win J $25 to $45 \ for his team. He will most certainly! be a threat again this, year, and the: Grizzlies will-be.somewhat busy keep­ ing tab on the rotund 'Cougar quarter-! back. Tudor-Han The Toggery W alk-O ver Suits • „ , a . J ' Oxfords’ Hubert Davis, Butte, is confined to! Men’s Style Center the South hall infirmary.

It. Happens in the Best Regulated Families : : : : By b r i g g s

T h e w e s s t e r s c o m e o v e r IN a n d y o u a s k t h e m i f w e y - AND THE MRS. THROWS COLD t h e e v e n i n g - f o r a S o c i a l c a l l . WOULDN’T LIKE TO SEE THE WATER ON THE IDEA BECAUSE K ayseri Slightly n e w SABy. Twe CHILD IS ASLEEP. Irregular Pure Silk HOSIERY $1 .39 PAIR

i Here’s the answer to your hosiery b u t you C A R R y t h e p o i n t a n d ARE GAZING- AT THE SLEEPING AMD you AND OoE WEBSTER, INFANT BREATHLESSLY' UJHSisI R E T I R E TO. T H E C E L L A R IN DlSGPACf needs for months to come: s h e OWES IN ON THE|pROMrSE THAT TOU'LL ALL SE EXTREMELY t o e .S u d d e n l y b a r k s l i k e a W H E R E ..you T E L L HI M IT" IV EVER Every pair is a Kayser No. 88x. 5>UlET A N D OUST L O O K IN /AT LION AT FEEDING- t i m e a n d WOULD HAVE HAPPENED IF HE. WAKES up THE BA By Pure thread silk with pointex heels in THE CHILD. AND You /ALL TIP­ S m o k e d o l d G o l d s all the newest autumn shades. They TOE UPSTAIRS AND ----- are seconds—yet the defects are so slight that they are seldom noticeable -—lovely sheer chiffon and ' service j weights.

I

The Smoother and better Cigarette not a cough in a carload