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10-9-1940 The onM tana Kaimin, October 9, 1940 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 9, 1940" (1940). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1801. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1801

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 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1940. VOLUME XL. No. 8 Instructors T anan-of■-Spur Managers, Bear Sentinel Editor Walt Milllar Paws, ASMSU Will Will Attend Initiates 17 Sponsor Dance Appoints 27 Tanan-of-Spur, women’s na­ tional sophomore honorary, ini­ Managers’ club, Bear Paws and MEA Meets tiated 17 new members last night ASMSU will sponsor the Home­ To Staff in the Eloise Knowles room of the coming dance November 9, Cen­ Sixteen faculty members will Student Union building. Selections tral board decided yesterday. Pro­ Twenty-seven students will as­ attend the Montana Education as­ by the organization are based on fits from the dance will be divided sist in putting out the 1941 Sen­ sociation conventions in Billings, character, scholarship and service. equally among the three organiza­ tinel, Walt Millar, editor, an­ Butte, Great Falls, Kalispell and tions. nounced yesterday after interview­ Wolf Point during the latter part Initiates sure P atty A nn *Wood, ing applicants interested in the Bridger; Rita Ann Schiltz, Billings; Jim Haviland, Deer Lodge, and of this month. The Billings, Butte work. The selections were made Mary Bukvich, Butte; Jack Brazelton, Helena, asked and Kalispell meetings will be from a list of 52 applicants. Brashear, Billings; Mary Jane Central board to permit Managers’ held October 24 to 26, and the club to sponsor the Homecoming Those selected for staff work Great Falls and Wolf Point con­ Deegan, Big Timber; Dorothy Ann Mack, Billings; Dorothy Rochon, dance. Garvin Shallenberger, Mis­ are Associate Editor George Luen- ventions will be held October 31 soula, asked the board to allow Walt Millar, Butte, appointed 27 ing, Gardiner, who will help Walt to November 2. Anaconda; ,Jean Armstrong, Deer Bear Paws, sophomore honorary, students to positions on the year­ Millar on the editorial end, and A. C. Cogswell, professor of Lodge; Marie Cherry, Missoula; to sponsor it. After considerable book staff yesterday. Associate Editors Ross Lemire, Ro- journalism, will speak at the Bil­ Peggy Kitt, Missoula; Ruby Plum­ mer, Missoula; Judy Hurley, Lew- discussion, Central board decided nan, and Bill Carrol, Butte, who lings meeting on the subject, “What to compromise and have the dance will take care of the .business end. Can Be Done in High School Jour­ istown; Peggy Landreth, Fort Mis­ sponsored by all three organiza­ Staff Members nalism?” Dr. G. D. Shallenberger, soula; Jeanette Weaver, Billings; tions. Men Register The complete staff includes Do­ professor of physics, will speak on Betty O’Connor, Deer Lodge; Patty lores Woods, Missgula; Pat Mac- “Vocational Opportunities in Phys­ Ruenauver, Plains, and Aline Mos- Hale, Shelby; Ted Delaney, Mis­ ics” at Wolf Point. by, Missoula. On Wednesday Address Error soula; Bud Hustad, Glendive; Peg Merrill Will Speak New officers are Mary Jane Dee­ Onfierg, Glasgow; Jack Hallowell, Dr. A. S. Merrill, professor of gan, president; Patty Ruenauver, Causes Blushes October 16 Missoula; Ann Johnson, Helena; mathematics, at the Kalispell con­ vice-president; Jean Armstrong, Helen* Walterskirchen, Missoula; vention will speak on “The Mathe­ secretary; Peggy Kitt, treasurer; All male students between the A case of mistaken address Jack Buzzetti, Hardin; Polly Mor- matics Teacher.” Edmund L. Ruby Plummer, historian, and ages of 21 and 35, inclusive, except proved embarrassing- jo Wanda ledge, Billings; T. G. Anderson, Freeman, professor of English, will Aline Mosby, editor. Helen John­ advanced ROTC cadets, are re­ Williams, Boulder, a few d a^ ago. Missoula; Leona DeCock, Hysham; talk on “How Does the European son, Hall, was elected junior ad­ quired to register on October 16, She called the Sigma Kappa house Phyllis Miller, Conrad; Marie Ask- War Affect the Teacher?” and visor. Mrs. George Finlay Simmons for conscription under the Selec­ and announced that she would be vold, Missoula; Elmer Donovan, President George Finlay Simmons is the chapter’s sponsor. tive Training and' Service Act of over to renew acquaintances in a Missoula; Rita. Schiltz, Billings; will speak on “Teaching Problems 1940. few v minutes. Virginia Morrison, Missoula; Peg in Science” at the Kalispell meet­ Forgetting or not knowing the A student may register at any Landreth, Missoula; Ross Lemire, ing. Wild Ride Results j new Sigma Kappa address, she convenient* precinct poll, regard­ Ronan; Lee Miller, Missoula; Herb At the Great Falls convention, went to the old house at 539 Uni- less of where his home or legal Jillson, Deer Lodge; Bill Carrol, Mrs. Brenda Wilson, instructor in When Emmajane j versity. Feeling that she had suf- residence may be. The registration Butte; Bob Fisher, Chicago; Evie business administration, will give I ficiently announced her coming card will then be mailed to the Morris, Billings; Barbara Streit, a talk on “Methods of Teaching Learns to Drive I she rang the bell and walked in. draft board having jurisdiction I Missoula" Ed Volseth, Bozeman, Shorthand.” Ralph Y. McGinnis, Six lessons from Madam La Completely oblivious to the change over that area designated as his and George Luening, Gardiner. instructor in speech, will speak on j Zonga! Well, at least Emmajane Iin appearance of the house, she home. “Personality Development and r Staff Meeting Gibson, Kappa Delta president, I started upstairs. Deferments* Studies in English and Speech.” Several more names will be had six instructors to teach her to Larrae Haydon, instructor in dra­ Mrs. Woodward, new -occupant Students selected for training added to the list after those who drive in one easy lesson. of the house, was busy in the kitch­ may apply to the local draft board matics, will conduct a theater sec­ applied but were unable to work tion, and Mrs. Mary Elrod Fergu­ Seven university girls grew en when she heard the intruder for deferm ent until Ju ly 1, 1941, or the first week, have a chance to son, dean of women, will attend weary of waiting for free trans­ enter. When she saw her unin- until the end of the academic year prove themselves on the book. All the meeting of Advisors of Girls portation to the WAA picnic last vited guest already going upstairs j if before July 1, 1941. Training for. members of the staff and those and Deans of Women in conjunc­ Thursday in Greenough park. One she greeted her with surprise. students whose major occupation who have not yet been appointed tion with the Education association of the young ladies suddenly re­ Wanda, thinking that this w a s j is the pursuit of a program of but are still interested in the work meeting at Great Falls. She will membered she had permission to their new housemother, said hello j studies leading to a degree or cer- are urged to attend the first staff be co-chairman of the meeting use the car of an absentee Missoula and continued upstairs. jtiflcate may be deferred. Defer­ meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Miss Neva Copeland, Missoula family. Gleefully the adventurous | “Er-r—are you looking for ment is provided on the basis of Editor Millar said. County High school, and will pre­ seven took possession only to dis- i someone?” asked Mrs. Woodward, dependents, physical, mental, or Asked about the first week of sent a report on work accomplished cover that none of them had any, «Dee Dyer. 1 called her and told moral deficiency, and for those work on- the book, Millar sum­ on the group project. experience in driving, though all her r d be right over She>s expect_ j men whose employment or activity marized it as very satisfactory. is necessary to the maintenance of Ames Goes to Butte of them were sure they knew ex­ ing me.” Three dummies of layouts have actly how it should be done. the national health, safety, or in- been completed. The photographer Dr. W. R. Ames, professor of Feeling that maybe the house­ terest. will start taking fraternity pic­ education, will attend the Butte So the journey started with Em­ mother felt she was intruding, she Advanced ROTC students are tures tomorrow and will continue convention as a member of the m ajane doing the “driving.” Every­ explained that she always just rang not required to register, and are through the month. A schedule of executive council and conference thing progressed uneventfully un­ the bell and came in. on educational legislation. Agnes til the pioneers reached the Van relieved from liability for training picture appointments for the vari­ The look of bewilderment left Brady, professor of home econom­ Buren bridge, closed for repairs. and service. Students who are ous fraternities will be published Mrs. Woodward’s face. ics, will lead the home economics Fortune was with the group, how­ members of National Guard units later. discussion group there. M. J. Mans­ ever, for an intersection was dis­ “Is she a Sigma Kappa?” , are subject to the requirements of field, instructor in history and so­ covered and all progressed smooth­ “Yes,” gulfed Wanda, finally such units and do not come under cial science, will speak on “Build­ ly to Higgins avenue. taking stock of her surroundings. the potential deferment clause of Soph Honorary ing Economic Security,” and will After the trek through town had “Well, they have moved and are the Selective Service Act. also take part in a panel discusison provided enough thrills for the living at 528 Daly.” Ministers Exempt Taps Members on “Education for the Common whole university year because of Five minutes later a very em­ Foreign students must register, Defense.” Dean John Crowder, the traffic light situation, the pic­ barrassed girl rang the bell at the but are not eligible for service un­ Tomorrow Night Clarence Bell, John Lester and nickers arrived at Greenough park Sigma Kappa house and asked for­ less they declare their intention to Members of Bear Paw, sopho­ Stanley Teel, professor of music, just before the picnic was sched­ become citizens of the United mally if Dorothy Dyer was in. more honorary, will be tapped by will attend the Butte meeting, uled to end, not so much the worse States. Students preparing for the Silent Sentinel, senior men’s hon­ where state minimum require­ for the ride. ministry in theological schools orary, at the initial SOS of the ments for teaching and the lack of must register but are exempt from Homeward bound ,the girls con­ year at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night a state music supervisor will be Noise Rally service. Conscientious objectors to cluded that the lighting system of on the steps of Main hall. George discussed. participation in war are required the machine was out of order and Ryffel, Belt, president of Silent to register but may be exempt capitalized on the lights of an auto To Be Friday Sentinel, will announce the new Yovetich Elected behind. As the happy party neared from combatant service. They are Bear Paws. the university, through some un­ Enthusiasm for the Tech- subject to non-combatant service, John Kujich, chairman of Tra­ however. Corbin Hall Prexy known manipulation by one of the University game will be bolstered ditions board, will be the master front-seat advisors, the lights were by a noise rally Friday night which Faculty members in certain of ceremonies. John Lester, in­ Phil Yovetich, Butte, is the new turned on. will begin at the N. P. depot at fields may have training deferred structor in music, will lead the president of Corbin hall club after By this time Emmajane”s ^x- j 7:15 o’clock, according to John if their work, upon the judgment singing and Dorothy Borcherding, the election last night. Other offi­ perience convinced her that she j Kujich, Great Falls .traditions and discretion of the local board, is Moore, will play the piano. cers who were elected are Frank was as good as any woman driver J chairman. A huge rally fire behind of such nature that it is necessary Coach Doug Fessenden and Cap­ Nelson, Helena, vice - president; living, so she wanted to “fill ’er the Student Union building will be to the maintenance of the national tain Tom O’Donnell, Casper, Wyo­ Wilfred Dufour, Somers, secretary, up” and take her friends for a ride, the scene for pep talks by Coach health, safety, or interest. ming, are scheduled to speak. and Harry Corry, Billings, treas­ However, her six companions, who Doug Fessenden, Captain Tom Any person between the ages of Bear Paws are selected from urer. were of a different mood, decided i O’Donnell and other members of 18 and 36 may volunteer for the members of last year’s freshman Out-going officers are Tom Dris­ they simply must attend the inter- the squad. training. This is done to make it class who were outstanding scho­ coll, Anaconda, president; Jim Mac- church party. Cups will be awarded the soror- possible for a student to take his lastically as well as in activities. Donough, Shelby, vice-president, ------ity and fraternity houses that have year of training when it will least The out-going Bear Paws and Si­ and Jack Pachico, Butte, secretary- Eloise Brown, ’39, is working for the best floats and noise-making interfere with the continuity of his lent Sentinel members select the treasurer. the Glasgow welfare department. ; contraptions: program of studies. new men. Pag* THE MONTANA KAIMIN W ednw Ujr, October 9, 1940 Voltage Leaps [Nelson Appointed The MONTANA KAIMIN S o c ie ty Library istant BWMhM KM As Students I [ Elaine Nelson. Duluth, Minn., Alpha Phi Members has been engaged as an assistant PsMMmR Tmmdmr. Wmbmaodmo. ttanlv mad Tridmr to#s»* 0m tattmU rmr hr Cram Nightly Have Buffet Sapper in the documents and aerials divi­ 0m Aoomthdod toalsa** mt Mmimi Wat* D0Mnhr. sion of the university library, I University light and power coats1 Alpha Phi members enjoyed buffet supper Monday night. Katherine Campbell, executive li­ increased 9443 last year, Thomas brarian, has announced. The ap­ National Advertising Service, Inc. G. Swearingen, maintenance en- ■ CtOrgr M M tm ferraMMM Delta Delta Delta announces the j pointment was confirmed on Octo­ 4 1 0 M»D«>Oli A VC MOM You 14, N. V. gineer, reported today in a plea for; ber 1. jm ■ ■ la — * am fwacMcc j cooperation from faculty and stu- pledging of Dorothy Hammergren, Roundup. bliss Nelson is a graduate of the KM iw4 m m c m M h i —trtrr At Mj—acJc. Mci|»t»*S. MlwWr CCt of Clin«l CM. | dents. College of St. Scholastic# in Duluth M uck t. 1 1 1 1 . Kappa Delta conducted formal I I Power expense for 1939-40 to- pledging for Margaret Mason, and received her A.B. in library Wohccrirtlno prim tS SMC row. ilsled $8,352.23 as contrasted with Ogden, Utah, Monday night. science from the University of frlctof hr IW O ^ w td h Pirn* j $7,908.41 for the preceding year. Michigan. | Swearingen, in his appeal for Dede Minette, Cut Bank, was] rSS {economy, asks that no unnecessary honored at a luncheon at the Kap- I Browning, and Doren Stoltenberg, pa Delta house Monday. Ktl fm» ______M t»r j lights be used and that windows be Livingston. 0111 0o*wtto _Aow lcn Editor Kappa Kappa Gamma announces j .BcctiMH MlMgn closed except for proper ventlla- Con Sheehy, Butte, was a dinner Dcmm Cm o ML jtion. the pledging of Pat Holmes, Hel­ guest at the Sigma Nu house Mon­ ena. day night The cost of lighting and heating Kappa Kappa Gamma formally MORAL SUPPORT II h e new Pharmacy-Chemistry affiliated Camilla McCormick of [building and the Natural Science The Grizzlies bowed to the highly touted Washington State William and Mary college, Wil­ I A L T O Students 28c Cougars last Saturday, by 13 points, in a game that saw one [addition accounts for much of the liamsburg, Va., Monday night. NOW Increased maintenance expense. Theater PLATING! of the top-notch teams of the Pacific Coast conference, as “To have windows open with tough a conference as any in the today, in hot j heat on is like throwing university Alpha Chi Omega water for most of the 60 minutes of the ball game. j quarters out the window,” the Has Dinner Guests This patched-up squad of fighting Grizzlies, with backfield j maintenance engineer explained. Winnie Bridges, Lois KaufT and Adele Cohe, Missoula, were dinner C f t P W W l men substituting for injured teammates to plug the gaps in Economy in power and heat will guests of Alpha Chi Omega Mon­ a comparatively inexperienced line, without benefit of the | lighten maintenance costs and per- jmit better lighting where present day night. ever-present breaks of a bail game, very nearly upset one of [equipment is inadequate, Swearin­ the gridiron pre-season favorites of 1940. gen said. Helen Jean Buzzetti, Hardin, is But not even one-fourth of the student body took part in a visitor at the Alpha Chi Omega Also— Consumption of coal jumped 175 house. Boris Karloff “Before I Hang” the pep rally to send our crippled team against one of the tons last year to a total of 3,949.68 Sigma Kappa had a buffet din­ strongest football clubs of the nation Friday afternoon. tons. The increase cost approxi- ner for actives, pledges and alum­ Though our school loyalty and school spirit may be above I mately $1,500, Swearingen ex­ nae Monday night. condemnation, our expression of it is practically nill. plained. Barbara Adams of Kappa Alpha Several Montana .high-school stars have been mainstays L&gj winter’s average tempera­ Theta spent the week-end at a ture was 45.51 degrees, but had it ranch at Stevensville. of some of the strongest football squads of the nation. Dow not been so warm, he said, more Almarie Parker, Butte, left the and Tomich now at Oregon State, Seelinger at Wisconsin, economies would have been neces­ Theta house to visit at home this Schlitz at Notre Dame and Frickey at Minnesota are but a sary. week-end. D O W N W EN T few of the Montana men who will be playing for .top-notch “It is too much to expect that Jean Moris, Billings, was the M c G IN T Y - teams. Several good football players are starring in Montana every winter will be as warm and dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Theta but he's out oj fbe dog bouse now! cooperative as was last year’s.” Sunday. high schools today. The maintenance engineer con­ Phi Sigma Kappa announces the If we arc to encourage these boys to attend our university, cluded with the statement that he pledging of Bill Woolston, Forsyth. if we will encourage the promising Cub players we have this wants to see the buildings used to Kenneth Nybo, Billings; Buck year to work for a bid to the Rose Bowl, if we like the show­ best advantage, but that limited Borek, Columbus; John McCauley, ing our team made at Pullman and if we’re proud of their funds will not permit waste in Miles City; Walt Martin, Miles either electricity or heat. City, and Jack Mountjoy, Missoula, fine start, let’s let them know about it and let’s hand out the went to Pullman, Wash., for the moral support we can so easily and sincerely give. game last week-end. Rulan Jeppeson Theta Chis Sportsmanship New York Calling; Teaches CAA Have Guests Bill Bants of Washington State Is Discussed Go Ahead 4360 Meteorology college and Benny Moravetz of “ SURE AND IT'S good rid­ Dr. C. Rulan Jeppeson, instructor North Dakota visited the Theta Chi “Hello, is this 340 University house Monday. dance to an tigly-smcllin’pipe!" By Delegation avenue. Missoula, Montana, Theta in physics during the leave of ab­ snapped Mr*. McCinty, drop­ sence of Dr. Edward M. Little, will ping die pipe into the water. Delegates from the university J ^ fraternity? This is New York ! teach meteorology in the CAA George Howard, Missoula, was Quick as an Irish temper, and Montana State coHege dis-1 ca^n®’ * have a party for you." training course, according to Dr. the dinner guest of Theta Chi Sun­ down went McCinty after it! cussed the evils of painting cam-1 These were the first words that | A. S. Merrill, co-ordinator of the day. pus buildings prior to the annual fre*hman Dave Milstein heard on Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon | civilian pilot training. who visited the Theta chapter of Grizzly-Bobcat game at a meeting | “.nswerin* “ caU Sunday afternoon Dr. Jeppeson’s broad background In Helena, Monday night He is still a bit amazed; perhaps thq fraternity at Pullman last flabbergasted would be a better in physics makes him well quali­ week-end were Mike Wagner, Cut Marvin Kelly, State college dean fied for the work, Merrill said. of, men, arranged__. the . conference!.____ ] word, _ but . the , explanation , , of ■ how it Bank; Ole Ueland, Brockway; ,because _ ,he _ *_,T felt ,u_. that .a d poor sportsmanship at ath- Phone 6381 wail injuries In the fracas that | letic event*. Kappa Ptri, men's national phar­ occur* This causes ill feeling be- R*e Greene. ASMSU president, maceutical fraternity, will meet in tween the two groups and coopera- j headed the group that represented the Kappa Psi room of the Phar­ ttan Is needed to avoid this, the I the university. Other delegates macy-Chemistry building at 7:30 Look far Your group derided. I from here were John Kujieh, tra- o'clock tonight to vote on a place Friends at the Itsating Discerned jditions chairman; Virgil McNabb. and delegate for the national This year school spirit will be I president of Interfrateraity eoun- Kappa Psi convention, December Trail created by pep rallies and en- jri). and George Ryffel, president 30-31. said Edward J. Herds, Ju­ Ihurtarttc activities. In general. I of Silent Sentinel, dith Gap, president. Actives and Barber the only ill feeling will be demon- j Delegate* from the State college pledges are requested to come. strated on the gridiron and in the [were Dean Kelly; Francis Ptcko- FRANK SPON Shop NOTICE. CXIYEESrrr WOMEN Prop. rTirri* j Uck. president of MSC Indcpen- THREE Yhe delegation discussed prob-ldent*; Floyd Roth, vice-presklent Recreational and WAA swim-! COMPETENT BARBERS terns which tended to keep the two j of ASMSC; Lloyd Schmitt, Mon- fating hours have been extended| arfuanbow separated, such asjtansn editor, and Bernard Haley, [tram 4-8 on Tuesday and Tbur*- Shoe Shining to Connection continual “raising*’ on both peats {Exponent editor. [day. 0 0 Corner Higgins and Broadway Wednesday ,October 9, 1940 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies Survive Cougar Tussle Fm Right—You’re WrongWithout Injury BY K. KIZER Coach Douglas Fessenden’s lads “EENIE, MEENIE ...” came through the battle against Remember when you were a little kid (I mean a little kid), Washington State Saturday with­ and you had your choice between a piece of apple pie and a out a serious injury and are buck­ chunk of chocolate cake with seven-minute frosting that your ling down to the task of preparing mother took 15 minutes to make? You didn’t know which one themselves for the Red Raiders of Texas Tech this week-end. The you wanted. Both were good and there wasn’t much to pick Parents’ day classic gives all in­ from. That’s the dilemma this comer is wandering around in dications of being the most color­ when it comes to choosing between the Texas Technological ful struggle to be seen in Montana college’s Red Raiders and Montana State university’s Griz­ for some time. zlies. The Raiders are pretty red and the Grizzlies are pretty Both teams dote on passing and trick maneuvers. Pete Cawthon’s mean. ^------Raiders are noted for their eccen­ You can choose, if school loyalty Red Raiders tric antics on the gridiron. Caw­ doesn’t bias you as it should, be­ thon has always stressed speed tween the two teams to this ex­ but this year, with a slight short­ tent: One team yells, passes, punts, age of weight, his team is reputed laterals and what-have-you, while to have more foot speed than any the other team yells, passes, punts, Red and Black team in a decade. runs, laterals and what-have-you. Fessenden is polishing his aerial Starting with the center position attack and is trying to develop that the Raiders have Moose Nabors final scoring spark the Grizzlies who, even the Texas coaching staff lacked in their first two encounters. admit, is slow. He does weigh 230 Backfield Coach Harry Adams has pounds, however, and no one ever been using a stop watch on his saw a 10-second man who scaled leather luggers to make them 230. Then you have a couple of hurry. guards in Captain Primo McCurry, Clawson at Guard 192 pounds of bull-necked destroy­ A pair of a host of backs that Coach Gene Clawson is drilling at a er, and Charlie Daniels, 189 pounds Pete Cawthon plans to use against guard post and will probably play of the same kind of stuff. Down the Grizzlies here this Saturday. that position Saturday. “Tubby” Rio Grande way comes Red Led­ Walters, sophomore guard, had the D r in k Good things to eat... better, 210 pounds, who plays tac­ cast taken off his broken foot Mon­ ■ m kle and teams with “Big Mama” Heart Murmur day, but according to Trainer Nase- and ice-cold Coca-Cola. H erring 233 pounds. The forw ard I D e v e l o p e d b y by Rhinehart he won’t be ready for You see it everywhere, be­ wall is topped off with ends Jack r ./ action against Texas Tech. “F ather Devine” W heehs, 180, and R u n n e r The guard situation won’t be the cause the life and sparkle E. J. M cKmght, 168, the Raiders I J worry it was prior to the WSC Delicious and and taste of ice-cold speed merchant. | Coach Harry Adams and Mon- game. Fred - Brauer’s wrenched Refreshing Coca-Cola add something Flusche, Storrs, Brown and Hill j tana "track fans are grieving over back stood the gaff against the to food that everybody are the four little lads that will j the report that Wilburt Murphy, Cougars, and Roy Strom, who was probably start in the secondary. At | Rudyard, co-captain of the Grizzly switched from the backfield to likes. Try it yourself.. an average of 174 pounds of track team, has developed a mur- strengthen the weak link in the mur of the heart and will not be middle of the line, played satisfac­ THAT REFRESHES i greased pig, these boys can run, Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by pass, punt and all the rest. If you I able to rim this spring, torily at his new assignment Sat­ don’t tackle ’em around the arms j Murphy and Ole Ueland, Brock- urday, and John Page, on the MAJESTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. you find that they haven’t got the | Way, Montana’s running twins, bench most of last week with a ball. In some fashion it pops out competed in the National Colle- cold, will be ready to go. of their arms and accidentally falls ! giate meet at Minneapolis last “Biff” Hall has proven himself a into another Red’s mitts. Pete summer. The pair clipped off the definite asset at center, while the Cawthon’s team won the title of, half-m ile in 1:56.4 and 1:57.3, re- tackles and ends have performed the lateralingest squad in the states ! spectively. Murphy had the mis- splendidly, according to Fessenden. last season. ■ fortune to get in the fastest heat Eso Naranche’s pbs are still Now take the other side, for in-jand did not qualify for the finals, bothering him, but the big back stance—Montana’s Grizzlies. They • even though his time was better will probably see action Saturday, aren’t the Silvertips this season nor , than several of the heat winners, while the rest of Montana’s back- are they the Golden Grizzlies. But j Ueland ran the last 300 yards on a field crew are in top shape. they aren’t cubs, either. Biff Hall • sprained ankle, but missed the looked the best of the linemen in i finals by only a yard. Adams was Pullman last Saturday, backing up ! relying on the pair to do things Business Ad Faculty the line and using his 225 pounds > in a big way this year, their last Gets New Member to best advantage. Edge, even.' for the Grizzlies. Clarence Pearson, Montana Guards Brauer and Edwards, with I ______Power accountant, has been added Clawson likely to be put into 'that! to the business administration fac­ spot at a moment’s notice, have the | JV cl 111 1316 R .0 C C iv 0 S ulty ,to teach a course in elemen­ speed, punch and size if they ever! tary accounting. Four sections of get around to, using it. The coin j Shoulder Injury this course proved not enough to spins and says the edge is to the | i \ ■ take care of the increased enroll­ invaders. Tackles Duncan and I On Domblaser ment, so Pearson was required to O’Donnell are the two best linemen | relieve the regular teachers. and would be more than good on j Maybe it is just a coincidence, any club. Montana has the first j but it seems Paul Kampfe, Kalis- FREEMAN TEACHES pick there. Ends Mufich, Vaughn \ PeU> and Domblaser field just IN ALBUQUERQUE and Johnson are good, but they j ^°n’t f»et along and Kampfe is get- Dr. Edmund L. Freeman, profes­ catch all the hard ones and let the; the worst of the feud, sor of English, spent the summer easy ones go. Nevertheless, iio edge j During the Interscholastic Track vacation teaching summer school to either pair of wingmen. / j Meet last spring the main interest at the University of New Mexico For More Fhn Out o1 Life Bryan, Jones and ^Reagan can j was centered on the battle between at Albuquerque. Dr. Freeman and pass with anyone on the Pacfic Helena’s Earl Parsons and Kampfe his family visited several exposi­ Chew Delicious coast. They can run with the best! for high-point honors. The Kalis- tions which commemorated the in the west. Jones and Bryan can j pell youth was performing in fine four - hundredth anniversary of kick the leather out of the park j style but he was forced out of corn- Coronado, the Spanish conqueror. DOUBLEMINT GUM Daily one time and can’t get it away j petition when he spiked his hand from the line of scrimmage the j broad jumping aqd individual hon- NOTICE next. Sparks can hit the line when ors went to Parsons, Sentinel staff will meet at 4 Highspot your days and evenings—en}oy the i he wants to and has more drive Friday, during Cub scrimmage, o’clock this afternoon in the Eloise fun of chewing refreshing DOUBLEMINT GUM. ! than a new car. No edge. Jjoe Harris and Bill Banfield, a Knowles room. Kipling once wrote a poem en- 1 couple of Butte huskies, laid a The velvety smoothness of DOUBLEMINT GUM titled “If.” Coach Fessenden should | double block on the freshman back, adds to the natural fun of chewing. Delicious, make the whole squad learn it and j who fell on his shoulder in such a BIG cooling, real-mint flavor helps make your mouth know it from memory. If the squad way it snapped his collar bone: works as a squad, if they play the j Kampfe was sent to St. Patrick’s feel refreshed... adds fun to everything you do. ball they know they can play, j hospital and Domblaser field was Baseball Show , Chewing this healthful, inexpensive treat if—if—if—, then, starting this Sat- uninjured. Students! See the American | helps sweeten your breath . . . aids your diges- urday, they can’t help but come j Football Coach Doug Fessenden League All-Stars play Mis­ I tion . . . helps keep your teeth attractive. out on the long end of the score and Track Coach Harry Adams ex- soula’s State League cham­ pions at— when that final whistle blows. pect Kampfe and Domblaser field | Treat yourself daily to healthful, delicious ------to see quite a bit of each other in CAMPBELL FIELD ! DOUBLEMINT GUM. Tryouts for the yell team will be in the next four years and are South Higgins Avenue at 5 o’clock today in the ASMSU hoping the two injuries were just TODAY, 4 o'Clock office of the Student Union build- a coincidence, 50c With Your ASMSU Card' ing. Only men will be given a $1.00 W ithout It chance at present. Patronize Ka-imlw advertisers. r % m tt THE MONTANA KAI1IIN Wednesday. October •. I WO cept that at every luncheon and ing experience I’ve ever had.** Pre-Med Students dinner given In honor of the beau-! Mias Kittendorff has studied Co-ed Beauty Queen Tells ties they were expected to per­ voice under John Lester, professor Hear Hetler Tonight form or get up on the tables and in the School of Music, and had a ; Dr. Donald A. Hatter, profaaaor Of Atlantic City Jaunt parade around so that they hardly leading role in the operetta. “The of bacteriology and hygiene, grill got anything at all to eat. Student Prince," presented last address Pre-Medics club tonight In M its Montana crowed her shapely legs, two of the deter­ Entries Judged on Three Points spring. the Bitter Root room of the Stu­ mining factors In her successful nomination as this state's All entries in the contest were Interviewed by Talent Scoots dent Union building. His topic candidate for the title of Miss America, and gave the Kaimin judged on three points: appearance After a week in Atlantic City, will be “The Necessity for Co­ reporter an earful on her recent eastern campaign. And all in a bathing suit, appearance in a Kay went to New York as the operation of Those People Engaged the time she wriggled her bare toes ecstatically. formal, and talent. Kay tied for guest of a New York hotel. White fan the Medical Sciences." “Oh, yea," Kay Kittendorff, Mis-#- ...... -——— 1 ■ first place in the talent division there she was interviewed by All students who are contemplat­ soula, chuckled, “1 still like to go : most apparent In her frequent and placed among the first 15 in talent scouts but decided to return ing taking pre-medics, hygiene, barefoot. While on m y trip to At- j laugh and one-aided grin. the beauty contest, winning two to college for more extensive train­ medicine or any related course lantic City I could hardly wait to Wins Beaut? Title large trophies, a complete set of ing before embarking on a career. should attend this meeting, which get back home so 1 could take off On the merest chance, she en­ cosmetics and a Miss America “I’m afraid l gave New Yorkers starts at 7:30 o'clock, Ed Jewett, tity shoes and act like myself again tered the local beauty contest at watch designed especially for win­ the wrong impression of Montana," Great Falls, president of Pre- Instead of like an animated clothes the Wilma theatre the second week ners. said Kay with a twinkly little Medics club, announced last night. I in August, and went to Great Falls Miss Kittendorff was especially horse.*’ smile. “I was interviewed by Ade­ NOTICE Mias KlUendorft, in spite of the i tor the state finals the following pleased with the chaperonage and laide Hawley, leading CBS woman fact that she likes to go barefoot, j week. Winning the title of Miss care taken of all the girls in the announcer, on her program The Pst Chi, national psychology contest No liquor was allowed, no honorary fraternity, will meet at Is a trim, sweet-faced, typical j Montana there, she was automatic- Woman’s P»®et' and let slip the 4 o'clock today in room 205, Main Montana co-ed. Her real charm Is . ally delegated to represent Mon- dates and no gifts from male ad­ fact that I like to go barefoot She _ (tana in the Miss America contest mirers. She said the only thing out took it to mean that all Montanans hall. at Atlantic City. of the way that happened was a do. She arrived in Atlantic City hair-pulling fight between two “The one thing I remember most NOTICE Phi Sigs Take September 2, after having had her jealous and slightly tipsy mothers about New York is that the taxi Alto section of the mixed chorus first train ride of any distance, who were promptly sent home. drivers are geniuses in their line. will meet at 7:30 o’clock in Main Opener 7-6 eaten her first meal on a diner and Biggest Thrill They zip in and out of traffic until hall auditorium. slept for the first time on a Pull- “My biggest thrill of the trip?" you’d think it a wonder that any Phi Sigma Kappa defeated the man. Kay asked. “It was the night of of their cabs have any fenders at this year continuing her study. She Maverick touch ball team 7 to 6 Immediately after her arrival the talent contest, when I sang “Un all." has done especially well for the there, she was swept into such an j Bel Di” from Madame Butterfly Kay has lived in Missoula all limited time she has been working, with a thrilling last-minute pass and we recognize her persistence, in the first game of the fnterfra- exhausting round of activities that I before an audience of 80.000.1 was her life and has been a student in temlty touch ball league. she hasn't fully recovered yet. accompanied by Lois Miller, world the music school for two years. energy and talent." The Mavericks scored in the sec­ Parades, luncheons, dinners, dances famous organist, on the world’s John M. Crowder, dean of the ond period when Goldstein inter- nnd more g ra d e s occupied all her largest organ. There wasn’t a School of Music, said: “We are Classified Ads cepted a pass and ran It to the five- jtln,e from car]y each mornln* m I sound in the whole auditorium ex­ proud of the national recognition yard line Steensland gained three late at ni*ht- Miss Kittendorff said cept the organ and my voice; it which Kay has received and are BOARD and room, $27.50. Phone yard* on the first try. The next twoj it wouldn't have been so bad, ex­ I was the most gratifying and thrill­ pleased to have her back with us 2703. 603 Maurice Ave. passing attempts were incomplete, but on the fourth down Steensland faked a pass and ran around left end and over for a touchdown. The try for extra point was smeared. The Phi Sigs trailed up to the last minute of the ball game. Ken­ ny Nybo came into the game and threw a tremendous 45-yard pass which bounced off the Maverick safety man into the hands of Ghir- STUDENTS... ardo, who sped unmolested 20 yards more for a touchdown. Wool- stem drop-kicked the deciding point. Even if it's only a gallon of gas, a spool The lineups: Maverick* PSK of thread or a hamburger sandwich that Elliott ...... Johnson you purchase — buy it from a dealer Left end. Webster ...... C. Rigg who advertises in The Kaimin. Adver­ Left tackle. tising makes this paper financially pos­ Carroll Ingersoll Center, sible. Gasser ...... P. Rigg Right tackle. Ponnler Ghirardo They Give You the Best of Right end. Service and Merchandise Steensland ...... Clarkin Quarterback. Bsstch Woolston Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Right halt Smith ■ ■ - ■ Goldstein Left half. Their Advertisements Are Mansfield ___ _ Chebul Your Shopping Guide Fullback. Nas Drop SPE's Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 to 0 In a California play­ off in the second game of the after­ noon. Both teams played scoreless ball for tour quarters, although the SPE*s were close to scoring sev­ eral times. In the playoff Sigma Nu gained 30 yards in their five plays, white the SPE*s gained only five. Bill Dratz and Jiggs Marcus ware outstanding for Sigma Nu, and Ruff com played an excellent defensive game for the loser*. Sigma Ns 8PS Bellingham Schwerdt Left end. Snyder Williams Left tackle. Strong Fleet Center, Marcus Mitch Right tackle. Guts ___ Hall The Right end. Stmehey __ Daniels Quarterback. Dratz ... Ruff com Montana Kaimin Left half. Kadigan feme eon Right half. WUma _ ororui Fullback.