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

10-26-1928

The Montana Kaimin, October 26, 1928

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, October 26, 1928" (1928). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1054. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1054

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]. Names and Numbers of Players on Pages 6 and 7 Bobcat-Grizzly Edition M O N T t a M AIMIR STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY,-OCTOBER 26, 1928, VOLUME XXVIII, NO. 9. BOBCATS-GRIZZLIES BATTLE FOR THIRTIETH TIME Homecoming Will Be Held Nov. 15,16,17 s. o. s. Several hundred blood-thirsty Grizzly boosters con­ gregated on the steps of Main Hall for S. O. S. Thursday Melvin A. Brannon BIG CELEBRATION evening, and growled out their defiance to the Bobcats, AS TRADITIONAL ENEMIES challenging them to break the jinx that holds them. For half an hour the air was filled with voices thrilling FOR THREE DAYS in anticipation of game, victory, and good time. Spirits ran high as the speakers told of past games and players, and added their urging to that of old students, who Many Features Planned claimed the game is something no one can afford to miss. The speakers were Rev. J. Hahn, Jimmy Morrow, Don­ Grizzlies and Bobcats Meet in Clark Park, For 14th Annual ald Foss, Professor R. L. Houzman, “ Big Lou” Vierhus, To Be Held Until Such Homecoming. and "Spot” Sanford, ex-yell king. The assistant yell Butte; Both Teams Determined to Win. Time As State leaders, Edith Conklin, “ Tex” Anderson, and George Game Conceded to Settle State Title. Buys Them. Homecoming, the greatest event Husser, relieved yell-king Fritz in the leading of some of of the year at Montana, will be cel­ the yells, which were given between speeches. Grizzly and Bobcat meet for the 30th time in 32 years when ebrated November 15, i 6] and 17. As the clock struck eight, this S. O. S. ended, as is the The Alumni Challenge Field Cor­ Bobby Morris flips the coin to start the annual tilt at Clark The University will be host to custom, with the singing of “ College Chums.” park. The game between the State’s outstanding educational poration at the State University alumni and all University people in has just completed the purchase of institutions has always been a bitter struggle. the state. The committee in charge two lots, opposite the President’s “ , Men of both squads enter the has an excellent program arranged House and within the proposed ex­ contest with a determination to win for the three days. PRINCIPALS IN ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC tension of the campus^ The deed and with a spirit that tends to ‘be­ This is the 14th Homecoming to was recorded on October 24. little existing odds. The game, be held at Montana. The first was Professor Wm. D. Harkins, now ecognized by both coaching staffs held in 1914 and since then it has of the University of Chicago and is the season’s oustanding test, is been held every year except in 1926. formerly head of the Department of j generally conceded to settle the Chemistry at the State University, SOS Opens Program question of football leadership in held these lots for 25 years and Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock Montana. ■“had decided to place the lots on the the greatest of all Montana tra­ Not since 1908 have the Aggies open market. The lots were sub-' ditions will be observed—“Singing defeated the Varsity and only on ject to* no building restrictions and on the Steps.” Nelson Fritz, yell two occasions since, 1916 and 1919, there was a possibility of a com­ king, has arranged a good program have they possessed the defensive mercial enterprise buying the lots of faculty, alumni and student power to hold the University to a and putting up a store in competi­ The annual contest between the football teams of the State speakers. At 8:15 o’clock the Mon­ tie score. ’ tion with the Student Store on the University unit and the State College unit of the Greater Uni­ tana Masquers will present two Since the game ‘between the two versity of Montana is one of the most significant athletic con­ schools was brought to Butte three campus. This would also injure (Continued on page 8) the appearance of the campus and tests held in America. Rival teams and rival student bodies from years ago The Grizzly has started would delay the use of the lots for two campuses, separated by two hundred and fifteen miles, come the game on the short end of the the further building up of the with flying banners, patriotic bands and an ABOUNDING stud­ odds. In 1926 the Aggies arrived campus. In order to hold these lots ent spirit to show intense loyalty to their respective home insti­ FEATURES FOR in the Mining city overwhelming until such time as the state could tutions. This is well. The more colorful the better. However, favorites only to have Bill Kelly purchase them, to avoid competition when the clean, sharp contest is Bided the real significance of run through the entire team for of this type, and to prevent any the event is the CREATION of that larger LOYALTY to THE GAME PLANNED four touchdowns and a 28-0 Univer­ undesirable building practically ou GREATER UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA which is THE COM­ sity triumph. the campus, the Student Store MON ALMA MATER of all the students in the State College The Farmers have not yet recov­ loaned the necessary money to the and the State University. The whole is greater than the part. University and College ered from a last minute score by •Alumni Challenge Field Corpora­ The Greater University of Montana is inclusive of all the Uni­ Coyle last year. The speedy Griz­ versity units. Likewise, the State is greater than its University. Flags.to Wave 300 tion to buy the lots. As soon as zly end leaped into the air to take Let this athletic contest intensify the enthusiasm and loyalty of possible, the state will be asked to Feet in Air a pass from Chinske with which he every student for his HOME INSTITUTION AND HIS GREAT­ buy the lots. stepped over the goal line to kill ER UNIVERSITY and for his GREAT HOME STATE OF The Alumni Corporation is now “Special plans have been made all Bozeman hopes of a scoreless MONTANA. negotiating for the purchase of the for features to take place before tie. MELVIN A. BRANNON, lots west of John street from the and between halves of the Grizzly- The University squad again comes Chancellor Greater University of Montana. alley between Eddy and Sixth Bobcat game at Butte,” said Nelson to Butte on the short end of the use as an extension of the Forest Fritz, yell king. betting. The Aggies have a for­ north to the railroad tracks, for Cars will meet the trains in the ward defense about equal, in Nursery and also as a training morning and all students and root­ weight, to the Grizzly wall but have ground for the Department of Phys­ ers will congregate in the main part a decided advantage in experience. E C 0 1 A seasoned backfield, reputed to ical Education. of town where a pep rally will be held. equal any secondary line in the Rocky Mountain conference, serves Before the game the two bands 1 1 to further strengthen the odds. NOTICE will play the Star Spangled Banner. The University grid men will pre­ The two schools have bought a set sent a renovated line which will Typewritten copies of the ma­ of flag bomb shells. Between halves c f l p f ; c h e t z CAPT- OHrAlSKE1' A. S. U. M. to Sponsor Dance for Purpose of prove a surprise to the State Col­ terial that will go into the Stud­ the Bobcat azure blue flag with a MONTANA STATE M - S • U ent Directory, containing each helping University Organization Pur­ lege crew and to all gathered at gold M on it and the Grizzly copper These four men represent the two, Montana teams that will meet on the Clark Park field at Butte, before Clark Park. Milburn’s backfield, student’s name, home address, chase New Uniforms; Present Costumes flag with a silver and gold M will a crowd of fans which is expected to number over 8000. The Bobcats, and the Bobcat backers are coming Missoula address, telephone num­ composed, in the main, of second Too Light for Cold Weather. be shot 300 feet into the air while to Butte this year with a little more of their usual de termination to win, while the Grizzlies are doubly year men, will unloose a variety of ber and curriculum will be the bands play the school songs. determined to keep the succession of Gr^szly years unbroken. plays that will keep any team guess­ placed in Main Hall, opposite The Grizzly goal post will be dec Major Frank Milburn, an experienced football player and coach, has been working this fall with a ing a full sixty minutes. the Telephone Booth, Saturday Members of the Grizzly band are in need of new uniforms, orated in copper, silver and gold green but ambitious bunch of players. Tomorrow’s game will decide whether his efforts this year have afternoon. We are asking the something more resistant to rought weather than white shirts, while the Bobcat post will wear the been successful or not FROSH NOT TO BE DUCKED students to cooperate with us in duck pants, and varsity caps. A mixer in the men’s gym Nov. blue and gold. Schubert Dyche, coach of the M. S. C. eleven, is the man who has succeeded Ott Romney as head of the getting all of the details correct 16, during University Homecoming, will be sponsored by ASUM Each year a new yell is originat­ Bobcat athletic system. He has worked some years under the former coach, but has earned the reputation Columbus, O.—(IP)—“Any man and for that reason we ask that ed especially for the Grizzly-Bob­ of being an even greater strategist than Romney. He had marked success with his frosh teams at the State who is in any way connected with each student come to Main Hall for the purpose of helping the band secure new uniforms. Under the direction of Ray B. Freeburg, the Grizzly band is cat) game. Nelson Fritz has written college. throwing a freshman in the lake sometime before Tuesday night the Growling yell for this ye Fred Chez, captain of the Bobcats, is piloting his team from a guard position this year, where he was will sever his connection with this and check his or her name and rapidly being drilled into shape for the Butte game. Professor fray. placed by Coach Dyche. Chez played fall-back against the Grizzlies last year. He weighs in at about 170 lbs. university.” address, making the corrections Freeburg came to the campus this year from Centralia,, Wash­ ington, where he was supervisor of music in the public schools. Eddie Chinske needs no introduction to the local football enthusiasts. He is the captain and quarterback With this peremptory statement, on the sheets in as neat a man­ of the University team, and incidentally is the man who tossed the winning forward-pass to Clarence Coyle President George W. Rightmire an­ ner as possible. The Grizzly band was organized by Lou Howard, present di­ in the Bobcat game last year. His 145 pounds will be noticeable as well this year when the teams mix at nounced the end of hazing at Ohio REGISTRAR’S OFFICE. rector of the Bobcat band, which will also be in Butte for the game. The band was organized in 1904, to furnish music for Butte. State University. the Inter-scholastic track meet that year. The members of this first RESEARCH AT YELLOW BAY band were Jimmy Bonner, Massy MONTANA MASQUERS OPEN McCullough, Floyd Hardenburg, Earl Greenough, Fred Greenwood, From editor of the Kaimin to ONLY BEGINNING OF WORK George Coffee and several others. editor-in-chief of World’s Work is 10TH SEASON WITH BARRIE’S the record of Carl C. Dickey, Uni­ In 1905 the band went to Hamil­ Bobcat boosters will cheer their team with the follow­ L ton to play for an Elks’ minstrel versity of Montana, class of 1914. “SHALL WE JOIN THE THAT MAY BE DONE IN FIELD ing song at the big game: show. Later, Mr. Howard persuad­ Dickey was managing editor of Flathead lake, produces many more ed State Senator Ed Donlap, from the Kaimin in 1911-1912 and editor “ Hit the line, Montana, Slapped” by Andreyev, starring two Project Conducted by Sci­ In-chief in 1912-1913. He received Official Theatre Club of fish, even though Flathead like is Thompson Falls, that he should en Montana wins today, professionals, Mr. and Mrs. Mour- ence Departments Spon­ stocked more heavily than the his degree in history and economic University Was Student gage the band for the dedication of We’ll show the sons of Missoula Ice Brown. smaller lake. the new courthouse there. He men here in June, 1914, and went to Organization Before sored by State Fish and New York City where he attended That the Blue and Gold Hold Sway. In the years that he was here Work Begun 1898 tioned that the band needed $200 Mr. Dean staged, “Maitre Patelin,” Game Commission. Columbia University for a year. He Rush ’em down the backfield, 1919. Dr. Elrod, chairman of the Biol­ for uniforms and music, and so it anonymous; “Riders to the Sea” got its first suits. was given a job as reporter for the Victory or die! ogy department, was the “pioneer New York Times. Later he was Montana Masquers will open their by Synge, “Six Who Pass While the j “The work done so far is but a organizer” of the station at Yellow Mr. Howard went to Bozeman in You can hear the crowds all cheering, tenth season with the production of Lentils Boil” by Walker, “Seven beginning of what may be done in 1907, where he organized the Bob rewrite man, and then was sent out Bay, having begun work there in a as special assignment man. As the backs go tearing b y ! “Shall We Join the Ladies?” by Keys to Baldpate” by Cohan, this interesting field,” said Dr. R. general way about 1898, and is still cat band. This fall he came back J. M. Barrie and “Wife to a Fam­ “Tragedy of Nan” by Masefield, T. Young in referring to work of to Missoula to install a chapter of In 1924 Dickey was associate the representative head of the pres­ editor of World’s Work, and is now Grizzlies will be encouraged by: ous Man” by Martinez Sierra. The “Abraham Lincoln” by Drlnkwater, the Biological experiment station ent research. During Dr. Elrod’s Kappa Kappa Psi, presenting it first is a one act mystery play and “Rasmus Montanus” by Holdberg ; which is operated at Yellow Bay, with a picture of the first Grizzly editor-inrchief. Dickey’s parents “ Up with Montana, boys, stay as a naturalist in the Glacier live in Dillon. * the second is a two. act Spanish and "He Who Gets Slapped” by on the east shore of Flathead lake. national park last summer, Dr. band, Down with the foe— comedy. They will be presented at Andreyev. In this season was in­ This project, conducted by members Young was acting supervisor of the “I have a warm spot in my heart Old Montana’s out for a victory, the Little Theatre on the campus augurated the Masquers’ policy of ) of the Science departments of the for the Bruin band,” wrote Mr. work, which is divided into several She’ll shoot her backs around the Aggies’ line, The Masquers, the official the­ using new material for their pro­ University, is supported by the different phases. Dr. Young’s par­ Howard, “because it is sort of ‘my In behalf of the students of atre club of the University, was a ductions. flState Fish and Game commission, the State University of Montana A hot time is coming up, Oh brother mine! ticular line of work was the study band.’ I am mighty happy to know student organization before 1919. Williams Succeeds Dean. I with the cooperation of the U. 8. we had the pleasure of installing The Kaimin wishes to thank Up with Montana, boys, of facts concerning animal life in In that year H. G. Merrlam, now In 1922 Roger Williams succeed­ bureau of fisheries. Kappa Kappa Psi over there, and The Anaconda Copper Mining the lake. Dr. J. W. Howard, pro­ Down with the foe— head of the English department, ed Mr. Dean. His work was dis­ The research work carried on also to know we join bands at the Company for the donation of fessor of chemistry, is in charge of Good old Grizzly will triumph today directed the group in two plays. In tinguished by his artistic effects. there is for the purpose of ascer­ research of chemical conditions, Butte game Saturday.” Clark Park for this game and 1920 the dramatic department was taining the cause of the scarcity of for permission to distribute this And the squeal of the pig His production of Sheldon's “Ro­ and Dr. G. D. Shallenberger, pro­ organized under the English de­ mance” is still discussed on the food and game fish in Flathead A college is being planned whose special edition of the Montana Will float on the air, fessor of physics, is studying con- partment, and Alexander Dean was campus. The play had the best take. It has been known that Lake main purpose is to train women to Kaimin at the game. Prom the tummy of the Grizzly bear 1! I! secured as the first director. That Honan, while not nearly as large as (Continued on Page 2) become housewives.—University of season he produced “He Who Gets (Continued on Page 2)

KIS 5wii work dud tO fifid a margin | It will be an informal program |nas recently secureu me puaiuuatuinig aeroeu. • wuvhu.hu. | gemtgam maaag m------ms I WFiniTH^Tr' . .. ’ .• - , | Grand Council of tie Sigma Chi j homecoming, the last P®rfoH of time for interest in questions of | dance with music furnished by Tom I society editor on the' Billings ing held in the Home' Economic!? scribe to the magazine “Womens wearing black derbies and carrying | fraternity In Chicago, last week. | being Saturday, November 17.1 I Sheridan’s Big Tfcn orchestra. Gazette. I laboratory Wednesday afternoon. I Sports." 1 canes. THE [TANA KAIMIN ------are picked iw e year were “Batter and Egg thoae showing leadership. J ? in.” a recent Broadway hit. | TANANS UPHOLD spirit, character and That Every Woman Knows" by HI-JINX ANNUAL RAZZ CARNIVAL iTELLOW BIT HESEIBCH |BEAR PAWS AID |HO T M TO BIN during their freshman y e a r ^ irrie and “Revisor" by Gogol. The Tanans have been The summer school Masquers, an SCHOOLCUSTOM Spur charter, national h«,a„ * Informal organization based on the IS OLD TRADITION ON “ U" CAMPUS] ONLY BEGINNING WORK IN CAMPUS WORK TENTH MASQUER SEASON sanitation. They beUtr. U ? regular one has been developing In Importance for the last few years. that the Tanans are a strictlyV^ ontinued fro Page 1) Sophomore Women’s Upholding of Traditions The first directors were Mr. and tana organization and shosh main as a University I n s t l ta ^ Co-Eds Will Present scenery shown on the campus up to Mrs. Maurice Brown, John Mason Group Does Helpful Important Part of Tanans are recognized br jL Historical Fest This the the time of the Little Theatre. He Brown and Esther Bates, Hortense Work on Campus. Club Functions. Moore, Professor Baker and Eugene gray coat sweaters with the omT of light In the water of the lake. also produced “The Dovr Road” by silver and gold emblems. Year. Milne, “Alice Sit by the Fire" by Finch. Dr. J. E. Kirkwood, who was car Tana ns, sophomore women’s hon­ Tapping of the Tanans w* Be Pan opho Barrie. “Loyalties” by Galsworthy, In 1926 Alexander Dean returned lying on the study of plant life in orary organization corresponds to I between halves at last s .h .J ? orary organization, is one of the “Going Up" by Montgomery and for the summer session. With the lake, died at Yellow Bay last the Bear Paws, men’s honorary or­ game with the Montana ^ i IlfrJli most active organizations on the Harbacb and “Spreading the News" Aleyne Burtis he staged "The August. He was bead of the Bot ganization. The two groups work School of Mines. rd to In campus of the State University of by Gregory. any department. His death con Youngest," by Barry, “Chantecler" together in enforcing all Montana It will be forgotten In 1924 George Cronyn, author of The following girls were (U . Htituted a great loss to the depart Montana. by Rostand and "The Thirteenth traditions. that the a break in the pre­ raent and the experiment station. The first group of Bear Paws “ ’49" had charge of dramatics. His Chair.” The summer of 1928 they from last year’s freshman th . The Tanans were organized by sentation of this carnival, and It The station was inspected last was selected by Silent Sentinel, outstanding production was one produced "Number Seventeen” and Dorothy Chealey, Ronndnp- w the Women's Self Government As­ made their will again be regarded as it has summer by Chancellor M. A. Bran- Senior men's honorary society, on which he wrote himself, called Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird." "Chan­ Daniels, Deer Lodge; Ehthe'r sociation in the spring of 1924. It of the fa been in years gone by. non. President C. H. Clapp, C. C. November 5, 1920. Each year since "Polly from Paradise." It starred tecler’’ and “Bluebird” are the most Missoula; Ann Wynn, Great ftT ’ was felt that there was a need on Now everyone is looking forward Leach, of the bureau of fisheries. that time Silent Sentinel has select­ the entire football team and most ambitious plays from the staging Marjorie Stewart, Helena; j T the campus for some organization of the first tra- to this year's Hi-Jinx, which is to Washington, D. C„ T. N. Marlowe, ed twenty members from the sec­ of the campus celebrities. point of view that have ever been Knehn, Helena ; Mary Louise d that could enforce campus tradl- Uon« which he presented at the Wilma Theater chairman of the State Fish and ond year class, on a basis of serv­ Carl Gllck, a playwrlte, author of produced on the campus. Last enport, Butte; Nora Lowtey n J ilrcnltf cnrai About the y on December 8, by the Associated Game commission, and Dr. Elrod. ice and commendable work per­ "The Devil's Host” and former summer the Independent student tiqns, to meet trains and to take Falls; Ethlyn Fowler, Darby- care of women guests at track 02 the Ides ‘ i to someone to Women Students of the University. At that time Dr. Elrod was highly formed during their Freshman year. Montana student, took charge of production was first introduced. It McCollum, Livingston; Mary w ha re an annual Christmi party, to The manuscript is almost complete, satisfied with the functioning of Bear Paw Is the traditional law dramatics in '25. Mr. Gllck, who was “The Whole Town’s Talking” meets, to meet incoming freshmen Donaldson, Missoula; Thelma C and the dope which has been col­ In* bold on the list Frlti ay before the station, and Mr. Marlowe was enforcing body of the University had organized three little theatres by Anita Loos and John Emerson. girls in the fall and take them to llama, Lewlstown; Iola Gorton, ft. lected about the men is too good to VIIutlon. It fmpresued everyone pleased with the measurements and compus. It Is mainly through this before he directed here, suggested It is hoped that this will be a regu­ their places of residence; to be at lumbla Falla; Marlon Cline; PoL. decided tbit miss, so don’t forget the date—De­ favorably ■nd it observations which were being body that the Freshman class such an organization. The Masqu­ lar feature of the summer school the trains when teams leave and re­ Florence Simpson, Belfry; g jJ girls and cember 8. on sltarnite yon I’m the made. learns of the every-day traditions ers werd In debt about $800 at that theatre work. turn from games and to instill Schweiger, Helena; Georgia'iw entertain- boj I WHY1to furnish the No Definite Statement of Montana. time. Mr. Gllck reduced It by half school spirit into the girls on the Auguste; and Ruth Thonon, i J Ills party, ilta IH-Jinx. campus, getting them out to rallies conda. a*at i t It Is still too soon, however, to Besides being wardens of the with bis first production, “Captain Carrying of canes by the law entertilnmc nt, which was and meets. Af ©r the expect a definite statement of the campus the Bear Paws furnish a Applejack,” which was staged at students at the University of Color­ held In the now the womens Kyat, BIG RALLY HELD cause of the shortage of desirable medium by which to meet and wel­ homecoming that year. The debt ado is a sacred tradition. Each year eighteen girls from the Kaimin advertising pays. gym, gifts wore given ont from a fish in the lake, although It has come, as well as to entertain all was wiped out at the end of the proverbial Christmas tree and o been observed that the presence of visitors to the University. winter quarter and . he question of huge stocking, gifts which were TO RAISE SPIRIT cannibal fish tends to keep down At varsity contests Bear Paws the Little Theatre was formally pleasing to everyone but useful to the amount. The food, also, seems usher and maintain order. Each presented to the President. When none. Thus the tradition began, to be present in insufficient his consent was obtained a com ‘tjfie MODERN;^{AYy^r//;t> MODERN DAY year that the Grizzly-Bobcat game and each year it was presented first Grizzly Band Adds Pep; amounts, due probably to the scarc­ has been held at Butte the major­ mlttee was appointed to Investigate by the boys and then the girls. Talks Are Given by ity of microscopic life in the pure the campus to find he best location Mystery always shrouded It before ity of the Bear Paw members has School Officials. lake water. The work la still In­ been present to aid In making the for the theatre. The South Wing its presentation, a mystery which complete, and Is to be continued of Simpkins hall was suggested not lie penetrated by those who did contest a success. this winter. By being tapped Bear Paw, a Simpkins hall was bnilt daring the not know. When new' students Students of the University held a The general work of the station war as a S. A. T. C. barracks. asked someone who knew about It, rally In the women’s gymnasium Sophomore man achieves one of the Involves several different processes highest honors to which he can Opening Production. they were told that It was “a tra­ Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock to for the Investigation of the various dition of the school that we all hold cheer the Grizzly to victory In ascend during his second year of The Little Theatre was dedicated factors of research, such ns the food college. with Mr. Glick's production of “The most dear, the good old Xmas time/' Butte. of the fish, natural enemies, and In 1911 the entertainment was The Grizzly band opened the ses­ The men who were tapped for Bad Man” by Broune. At the open the physical conditions of the lake. 1928-29 are: Jerry Ryan, Robert lng performance President C. H tiiken to Main hall auditorium as sion with two selections. Cloy.se The study of the physical condi­ the girls, whose turn it was to pro­ Overturf, president of ASUM. ex­ Hendon, Bud Grover, Archie Grov­ Clapp of the State University and tions consists In the measurement er, Robert Luke, Phil Duncan, Professor H. G. Merrlam of the duce It that year, decided that It plained the special train, rates, and of the depth, currents, and temper­ would l>e easier to present it on a time of departure. President Clapp, Johnnie Lewis, Dave Williams, Al­ English department spoke. The ature of the lake, and the deter­ second night Dean A. L. Stone of stage. But as of old the dancing the next speaker, explained the rul­ bert Tressl, Dee. Cooper, William mination of the depth to which the Journalism school and N. B. and the presentation of gifts from ing made by the University author­ Derringer, Paul Dickson, Thurlow light penetrates the water. The Beck of the English department tree and sock were held in the gym. ities in regard to the students stay­ Smoot, Frank Bland, Hngh Lemtre, chemical processes are used in an But as the University and the town ing overnight this year. Eddie Robert- Davis, Charles Rathert, were the speakers. analysis of the water as to botli grew, the auditorium became too Cliinske, captain of the team, was Vernon Hoven, Robert Parmenter, In 1927 William Angus took food and physical conditions. The small to hold the crowds and in '21 (‘ailed upon and Major Milburn in­ and Lawrence Swanson. charge of dramatics. The plays of matter of food lg studied mainly it was taken to the Liberty Theater, troduced the members of the team. from the collections of microscopic and still later to the Wilma. The Following the talks the Men’s life which are taken from differ­ dances were then held in downtown Glee club, under the direction of ent levels of the lake. halls. DeLoss Smith, sang University Just Received 200 New Fall Hats Launch Utilized On through the years it was held songs with the student body joining Priced for Special Sale on the Friday before Christmas, In the chorus. “The Warriors,” the A 30-foot launch, provided by the with but few exceptions, when for new University song written by Fish and Game commission, is util­ Three Interesting Groups some reason or other it was post­ Mrs. C. H. Calpp and DeLoss Smith ized for the collection work; the iy invisible servant is the poned until later in the year. But was introduced and practiced a actual collection Is done with a $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 as the modern ideas developed and number of times. specially - constructed apparatus W e stinghousejfetomatic&ectricRgnge the old tradition of the Yuletlde Nelson Fritz, yell king, inter­ which Is lowered from the boat Sale Lasts Through Saturday tree, which had been brought to our spersed the singing ana talking Temperatures are taken at various ERHAPS the paramount advantage country from that of our ancestors, with yells and introduced the depths In the lake by means of a return to find dinner ready to serve, of Westinghouse Ranges to the niod- was gradually dropped from public reversing thermometer for that beautifully cooked, a t the appointed “Growling* yell which he has just FELTS — VELVETS em woman, who has so many things call­ entertainments and receptions, and written. purpose which was loaned to the time. I t means to her more leisure, more Ping for her time and attention, is the playtime, more opportunity for other in­ kept for only the home celebrations station by the Bureau of Fisheries. METALLIC automatic feature. No longer need she terests. You owe it to yourself to get on Christmas eve or morn, it was The Dartmouth College Daily has Penetration of light in the stay at home to start dinner cooking, and acquainted with the possibilities of elec­ also dropped ns a part of the an­ begun a questionnaire of its stud­ water is determined electrically. Unusually clever new styles to watch over it to be sure th at it will be tric cooking for you. Even though you are nual festival, but the dance after, ents regarding courses and profes­ Fairly accurate maps of the lake just received for this big event. perfectly done at the proper time. not ready to consider the purchase of an the entertainment is still a part, j sors. ilembers of Phi Beta Kappa bed are also made by the use of a Bright touches of rhinestone, dectric range at this time, we want to Nojne overstepped the ’ boundary are favored in the replies. sounding device.* crystal pendants, uneven side While the dock and the thermostat take show them to you, and explain their lines, and through it all the good care of that for her, she is free for the effects. A big showing of blacks operation. You will find it most interest­ humored razzing which the co-eds j afternoon, or indeed, for all day, and will ing. gave the eds, and vice versa, was as well as rich gold spangled all taken in the right way, but alas,! crowns. It was too good to last. In 1925 asj THAT GRIZZLY SPIRIT plans were being made to hold the All head sizes— Close fitting Missoula Public Service Co. fest as usual, those bounds were ALWAYS WINS and brim models. overstepper, and just a few days be­ fore the date set for its presentation Watch Our Window Display lit the Wilma, small sheets of paper were circulated about the campus. On them it said, “DEANS’ COUN­ CIL ABOLISHES III-JINX.” It was a hard blow, but the freedom And So Do Tudor Hall Clothes which had been given to the pro­ ducers had been taken advantage of, and so it must be. Some thought that Hl-Jinx was then a thing of the past, but the punishment lasted "quality—altoaya at a saving” only two years, and when the 125-127 Higgins Missoula, Mont Deans’ Council was asked to rein- \ e r t m Q uant*

“We’ll See You Homecoming” Men! Here’s Style News enyouusethe On to Butte! This smart model with douMe-breasted vest and pleated trousers is the season’s newest style trend in Be Ready for the Join the Northern Pacific special Remington Men’s Clothing. SOCIAL WHIRL train party to the State University- State College Football Game at Offered in cassimeres and cheviots in novelty Butte, October 27. weaves and shadow-stripes. In the season’s new­ Portable est colorings. Every suit upholds theiJ. C. Penney Don’t wait for the social Company’s reputation season to get underway be­ WRITER’S cramp may sound lor quality fabrics and **' fore letting us clean your like a joke to some, but to the student pert workmanship. who has spent several long hours party frock or dress clothes. Only writing a thesis or report by hand, it Have them fresh and well 4 looms as a very real malady. pressed ready for the first Eliminate the drudgery and slowness smart function. Our charges Round Trip of writing by hand—get a Remington .75 are moderate and we guaran­ Portable. Your work will be neater tee satisfaction. Lv. Missoula 8:00 A.M„ Oct 27 and you’ll get it done far more quickly. At. Butte - - 11:00 A.M., Oct. 27 Remington Portable is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most de­ *29 Lv. Butte - - 7:30 P. M., Oct 27 pendable portable with standard key­ Ar. Missoula 10:30 P. Mm O ct 27 board. Carrying case only 4 inches !Extra Pants to Match, $6S0 FASHION CLUB high. Weighs 8% pounds, r e t CLEANERS Cash or convenient terms. This Model can also be had at — ^19.73, Extra Pants to Match, ^4.98 525 S» Higgins Art. Northern Pacific Ry. FRANK G. SWANBERG “First of the Northern Transcontinental^” Missoula, Montana #24-75, Extra Pants to Match, ^5-90 118 East Broadway GEOIX)GY treats of the earth. designed to fit the needs of three ond lieutenant of infantry in the joining the campus has in its 1500 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC trains There are several different fields types of students; those who u Officers Reserve Corps. acres every type found locally, and individuals to sing, play, and to of geology; the forces which have physics to meet the requirements The instruction in the military is probably the finest school forest teach the general public how to en­ The State University of Montana molded and carved the earth are of professional schools, as medicine department is designed to teach the in the world. joy good music. A course which treated in dynamical geology; the and engineering, those who desire principles of discipline and loyalty, JOURNALISM training aims to will permit students to become can­ resulting structures in structural a general knowledge of this field as bring out leadership, prepare stud­ prepare the student as thoroughly didates for the degree of bachelor geology; the' rocks and mineral.* a part of a cultural education, and ents for a better understanding of as possible for the real work of of arts with a majoV in music is composing the earth are studied in those who desire to work out a citizenship and train leaders who newspaper making. The general offered. mineralogy and petrology; and the career in this science, either as a as reserve officers will be prepared purpose of the work is to give the Connected with the School of past kinds of life which have lived teacher or research investigator. for the emergency of war. student as comprehensive an idea Music is the University Symphony on the earth are treated in paleon­ PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSO­ PHYSICAL EDUCATION courses as possible of the ethical, practical, Orchestra, Women’s Glee Club, tology. These may be studied in PHY bourses are taken by a large prepare the student for athletic and social place of the newspaper Men’s Glee Club, and the University different combinations leading to number of students. Psychology is coaching and for the teaching of maker and of the relation of his Band. The Men’s Glee Clnb makes one or more specialties in the prac­ the study of the mind—of human physical education. Underclass work to th life of his community. a tour of the state every spring and tical application of geology which actions and reactions. students, both men and women, are Supplementing the practical courses the other organizations appear in go by the broad name of economic • Genetic and comparative psy­ required to complete six quarters in Journalism, the curriculum of public concerts in Missoula. geology. chology, social psychology and ab­ of physical education in the gym the school includes a well rounded PHARMACY is a scientific vo­ Time and geological elements normal psychology are offered as a nasium or on the athletic field. cation with many interesting fields, have made Montana a natural lab­ the largest of which is that of re­ basis for interest in the biological, Students who secure a degree in oratory of geology. tail pharmacy or the “drug store,” social and medical sciences respect­ Physical Education are eligible for HISTORY AND POLITICAL which offers the greatest number ively. Applied psychology is de­ a recommendation as Instructor in of opportunities for employment of SCIENCE courses are necessary to signed to familiarize the student physical education or as athletic those who expect to become special­ graduates. 1 with psychological principles under­ coach in public school systems. ists in history or political science Th School of Pharmacy offers a lying the various occupations with PHYSICS is the science which or teachers of the subject and are reference to advertising, selling, standard three year course. A valuable to those who desire a cul­ deals with energy, force, time, fourth year is also offered for those tural training with special empha­ space, light, heat, sound, magne­ who may be fortunate enough to Women’s Gym sis upon national development and tism, and electricity. The courses avail themselves of this greater op­ citizenship. in the Department of Physics are portunity. course in English,, foreign lan­ The aim of the department is offered in accounting, finance, Other Divisions t. guages, natural and social sciences, give the student an understanding marketing, and other fields within COLLEGES OF MEDICINE in and history and political science. of the institutions and culture of the general field of business. the United States all require some m m E The school of Journalism pub­ the world and an appreciation of THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, years of preparation in approved T p m M lishes a semi-weekly newspaper for the responsibilities of a citizen. because of its excellent reputation. colleges for entrance. The minimum the student body known as The Each member of the staff is a spec­ H & i p j a attracts students from nearly ever7 time is two years, but some schools i H Kaimin. This furnishes much ialist, in some part of the field— sB S & a 'iffl state in the union and from many call for three or even four. The American History, European His­ foreign countries. Training in the practical experience for students of- State Univrsity offers premedical tory, or Political Science. Students various branches of administrative the department. courses which satisfy the require­ who specialize in this department Natural Science Building and scientific work in the protec­ LAW as a profession may he ments of all medical schools in the do advanced work in at least one of tion and utilization of forest* studied in the School of Law at the country. The State University of Mon­ CHEMISTRY treats of the com­ I quired for the University Certifi­ State University which is among these divisions. the selection of men, and personnel either for the Government Forest Every day the demand for tana, one of the units of the Great­ position of substances and of the cate of Qualification to Teach. the schools approved by the Ameri­ HOME ECONOMICS, as a de­ management. Service or for private companies, is trained teachers increases. The er University of Montana which in­ transformations which they under­ ENGLISH courses in composi­ can Bar Association and is a mem­ partment of the College of Arts and In the courses in philosophy a offered. State University trains especially cludes, in addition to the State Uni­ go. There is a wide field for the tion, literature, public speaking ber of the Association of American Sciences, aims to develop in stud­ study is made of the causes, reas­ The Montana School of Forestry for the following fields: Teachers versity at Missoula, the State Col­ graduate chemist in modern in­ and dramatics provide a stimulat­ Law Schools. The aim of the school ents a trained judgment, a cultivat­ ons, and significance of physical possesses marked advantages in the for Junior and Senior High Schools, lege at Bozeman, the Normal Col­ dustry. Teachers of chemistry are ing and vigorous study which helps is to ground the students in f. ed taste and a technical expertness, and human events in an effort to matter of equipment. Every forest Superintendents and Principals, lege at Dillon, the School of Mines also in demand in high schools and students to train themselves for knowledge of the common law so all of which will aid* them in solv­ determine the ultimate goals of life type of the inland northwest is and Teachers of Professional Sub­ at Butte, and the Eastern Montana colleges. different life labors. The several that they have the fundamentals ing problems of the home intelli­ and the general scheme of the Uni­ found within a few miles of the jects. The Certificate of Qualifica­ Normal School at Billings, is now courses in creative writing and The for practice • in any state of the The courses lead from general gently. verse. school. Three large mills are locat­ tion to Teach is granted to those more than thirty years old; the en­ chemistry, three quarters of funda­ Frontier, a literary magazine of LIBRARY ECONOMY courses union. School of Religion ed within thirty minutes ride or who secure the Bachelor of Arts or rollment of students has steadily mental study, to advanced courses the Northwest, afford an opportua- are arranged to afford such train­ walk from the campus. All have The law library, with the recent Master’s Degree from the Univer­ increased until during the year and research for graduates. ity for development in original ex­ ing library technique and adminis­ RELIGION courses offered are placed their plants at the use of the gift of 7,000 volumes by the Ana­ sity and who have completed the 1927-28 there were 1943 resident ECONOMICS is the science thai pression. tration as will fit students to be­ History of Religions, History of the School of Forestry for laboratory conda Copper Mining Company, is required courses in the Department students, taking work-in twentyfive investigates the conditions and The courses in public speaking come good library workers. The Hebrews, Beginning of Christianity, purposes. The school forest ad­ one of the best in the Northwest. of Education. different departments, and using laws affecting the production, dis­ and dramatic presentation give broader educational and public Essentials of Religion, Christian tribution, and consumption of students confidence in their powers service possibilities are emphasized ethics, and Social Message of the wealth. of speech and training in the way so that the student may have a Bible. Courses in economics include to address public bodies. The Lit­ thorough appreciation of the social Professional Schools Money and Banking, Public Fin­ tle Theatre on the campus provides value of the work. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ance, Railway Transportation, Pub­ a laboratory for students of dram­ MATHEMATICS courses arc of courses train for > administrative lic Utilities, Labor Problems, Prop­ atics. three types. The first includes and clerical positions in industrial erty and Distribution. ART as taught by the depart­ studies in the theory of higher and commercial organizations and Courses in sociology are also ment of Fine Arts has six motives: mathematics which are fundament­ in public service. The courses are taught in this department. Sociol­ to, develop the personality of the al in science, engineering and com­ arranged with particular reference ogy deals with the modes of social pupil, to give thorough training in merce. The second comprises a to the needs of those who are pre­ control, with ideas of social prog­ drawing, to understand and have group of studies applicable to prob­ paring for business and to the needs ress, and with social psychology. the feeling for fine design and col­ lems of forestry, commerce and of teachers of business subjects in Studies are offered which deal with or, to have an understanding .of Art astronomy; while the third group secondary schools. Specialization it social programs, with government in relation to life, to study the is intended for advance work by quired of all freshmen and sopho­ work of the past, and to. make use mores and is a prerequisite for the University Hall policies and with social movements. graduate students. Students are discovering that a MILITARY SCIENCE AND advanced course, which is volun­ buildings and equipment valued at knowledge of economics and sociol­ TACTICS courses comprise a basic tary. On completion of the ad­ vanced course a student is commis­ 12,500,000. ogy is indispensable to all branches course and an advanced course in There are seventeen departments of public service and to employment this field. The basi course is re­ sioned in the U. S. Army as a sec- in the College of Arts and Sci­ in consular, statistical and labor ences ; six professional schools; pre - bftreaus. medical training; and teachers' EDUCATION is the major work training. They total twenty-five of students preparing for the work fields of study. of school administration or super­ with “dashery that’s different” vision, or for teaching professional Courses of Study subjects. The courses offered at the State The Department of Education University are classified into de­ that’s renders two distinct types of serv­ The Gymnasium partments and schools. Students ice to students of th e . University: specialize or do “major” work in one (1) Students preparing for the of the natural beauty of Montana. school or department and take • W jM work of administration or supervis­ FOREIGN LANGUAGE courses auxiliary courses in other depart­ th e sport shop ion in public schools should special­ Jnclude the study of the modern ments and schools. “ quality—always at a saving’* ize or do major work in Education. languages, French, German, and down by the wilma 125-127 Higgins Missoula, Mont. Arts and Sciences (2) Those desiring to become teach­ Spanish, and the ancient languages, INTEREST in the College of ers of pailicular subjects, such as Latin, and Greek. The aims of the Arts and Sciences is evident from history, mathematics, science, etc., department are two-fold: first, to the large number of students en­ either in unior or senior high prepare students who are desirous rolled. Many of the professional schools should specialize or do their of becoming teachers of either The New Modes in schools in the country, including major work in those particular sub­ ancient or modern languages; sec­ nearly all the medical and law jects and take in the Department ond, for use in connection with schools, require a certain amount of Education certain courses re- major studies or the professions. and incidentally the shop where the smart­ of work in Arts and Sciences. The purpose of the College of ly dressed grizzly buys his distinctive Arts and Sciences is to provide a broad cultural training and at the We—at home—will be backing you apparel. Coats same time, a special training in some chosen field. Emphasis is Today, Grizzlies placed on the value to the student at prices characteristic of and to the world of everything that has been contributed to science, LISTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE J. C« Penney Com­ literature, and history. The work1 in the College of Arts and Sciences UNDERWOOD AGENTS pany standards seeks to broaden the outlook and 112 E. Broadway Phone 2457 to develop the faculties of students of Value thus preparing them for the highest type of citizenship. The College of Arts and Sciences includes the following different de­ partments : BIOLOGY is the science of living The Chimney Comer things, their organic structure, of the laws by which they are con trolled, of their utility to man and $ 1 9 7 5 their relationship to him and of man's relationship to the world about him. Through the study of biology the student obtains a knowledge of the world of life in which he is a part. Courses lead to a widely varied study both in the classroom and the field. BOTANY deals with the life, be­ havior, distribution or classification of plants, both in nature and under After Grizzly and Bobcat meet, come cultivation. There are three reas­ ons why one should study botany: in and enjoy the comfort and hospitali­ (1) Its value as a cultural asset. ty of our lounge room. A large fire­ Nature, through the plant world, place is kept blazing every evening and touches human lives at many points In this notable assemblage you will of intellectual and emotional inter­ a spirit of friendliness is our greatest Mark Our Word! the predominating coat-fashions of the est. (2) Its practical value. There asset. season . . . the black coat, the spiral fur is scarcely a phase of existence but cuff, the luxurious shawl collar, the back stands in some material relation to We give our greatest attention to “The Qrizzlies Are Hot Today” decorated with tucks, seams, or reverse plant life. (3) Its vocational val­ dancing parties, banquets, lunches and inserts, the smart flare. ue. Research in both pure and ap­ plied botany, plant breeding, ex­ student meals. ploration, landscape gardening, mu­ “A Friendly Place” For Women, Misses seum work, industrial interests, and Juniors teaching and other lines offer clean, 540 Daly Western Montana Bank interesting, dignified and remuner­ ative employment.

hffc 8wh Wdrk and to find a margin I It will be an informal program | nas recently secured tne position 01 ring nerseu" at a colloquium meet-1 uwiueu uuu **. nuuu.u u„ir u ______of time for interest in questions of I dance with music furnished by Tom society editor on the Billings ing held in the Home Economics I scribe to the magazine “Women’s I wearing black derbies and carrying I Grand Council of the Sigma Chi I homecoming, the last performai civic nature. ( Sheridan’s Big Teh orchestra. | Gazette. | laboratory Wednesday afternoon. I Sports.” I canes. | fraternity in Chicago, last week. being Saturday, November 17.1 Paw Fi iVHAT A JUMP TWOULD BE! runs lOO^vards in 10% seconds he histle and will, very probably, be unde Colonel Paxson Where The Kaimin Is Edited London. England—(IP )—Profes* expends as much energy as if he The Montana Kaimin ded until the last gun. t A. V. HiU of University College were to Jump 650 feet into the situ. Don’t miss it. Spent Twenty Years on >re hasnnade experiments on ath- almost twice the height of S t Pant** “Custer’s Last Stand.” tes which show that when a man Cathedral. The “General Motors” of the Educational World WATCH FOR THE X REPLY to an editorial condemning Hi hi the huge size of colleges and particu­ ANNOUNCEMENT OF larly Columbia, where in all depart- Colonel Paxson** (laugh Mr THE OWL ..EDITOR R. J. Hale, explained the back­ FRANK BIU'TT( I| ments there are some 35,000 students, theground of the picture to a group of ANNIVERSARY SALE art students and visitors Wednes­ Halite Maclay.... Baodate Editor “ spectator” has the following to say: modate Editor day afternoon, saying that Colonel Ha NO “While the average undergraduate may N EXT WEEK isociate Editor Paxson had spent twenty years col­ urbly I writhe from the sting of such an attack, it lecting the correct data and gath­ Bthcl Patton Society Editor I must be admitted that while the writer of ering detailed information as to the Ruth R uling (chAnge Editor James Brown...... Sport* Editor I the editorial is perhaps misinformed as to exact position of many of the fam­ William Crawford.. wistant Sport* j some1 of his facts, what he says is for the ous characters delineated. The Ollla distant Sports most part true. Columbia, like a huge picture has been endorsed by some i monster, has always been ready to swallow of the Indians surviving the battle "Background” has come to be an I study of current events and news Peterson Drug Co. D0 U0 LA8H H. THOMAS ...JBuelness Manager as being a true portrature, even to important word in the School of values is an important part of the A Good Place to T rade j up smaller institutions and bring them the standing position of Custer and Konald Miller...... Circulation Manager Journalism. Perhaps in no other curriculum. The' school has long under the King’s Crown flag. Columbia the style of firearms. profession is a wide cultural and maintained a “Morgue” or dead is quickly becoming in the educational Indian subjects are the most informational background so neces­ The Thirtieth Time news room where newspaper clip­ | world what the General Motors Corpora­ prominent among Paxson’s paint­ sary as in Journalism. It is for pings are filed for reference use. ings, many of them being portraits, this reason that the practical cours­ tion is in the automobile industry. This morgue is being developed, into of well-known Montana Indian es in newspaper work are supple­ HEN the Grizzlies of Montana The authorities of the University, espe­ a usable newspaper library. Many Fill your gas tank for the chiefs.' “Colonel Paxson made a mented by many courses in th* State University meet the Bob­ metropolitan dailies are being cially those of Columbia College, have life study of the Indian and count­ College of Arts and Sciences, enabl­ trip home after the-game at cats of the State College on Clark clipped regularly, and the valuable 1 been aware for many years of the situa- ed many of them his best friends,” ing the students to build up a broad Park at Butte, it will be their thirtieth news filed systematically, accord­ ■ I tion which is becoming more and more Mrs. Hale said. Life on the prairies and comprehensive preparation for DAHLBERG’S ing to methods used by the largef battle in thirty-two years of athletic com­ among the Indians that he loved so their later work in the newspaper • vexing. Columbia College—the sire of newspapers’ libraries of the coun petition on the gridiron. well, gave Paxson the mastery of field. The professional courses in this great University of ours—has stead- try. Oscar Dahlberg (Montana ’23, *24, *25) the brush that he has. the School of Journalism are thor­ The Bobcats are again, as in the past | ily been pushed into the background until “Colonel Paxson had no real art The Montana Kaimin, semi-week Montana and Aluminum St. oughly practical, their purpose be­ Two blocks from Milwaukee Depot several years, favored to win and break it is hardly visible. The general public, training.” said Mrs. Hale, “with the ing to develop reporters with a ly publication of the University ol the Jinx that has hovered, supposedly and typified by the writer of this quoted edi­ exception of a few months of study workable knowledge of the funda­ Montana, is edited entirely by the traditionally, over the State College’s ef­ torial, has the impression that Columbia is at the Chicago Art Institute, Pax- mentals of Journalism. students of the Journalism school forts. one huge place with a registration of near­ 011 was practically on his own.” The “Shack,” properly known as Members of the faculty of the Last year the Bobcats, with one of the ly 35,000 persons and that accordingly all Paxson took a trip to the Asiatics Marcus Cook Hall, is a veritable School of Journalism consisting of strongest teams in their history, journ­ ml while in the Island possessions, workshop. Here in an atmosphere Dean A. L. Stone, Professor R. L. individuality is submerged in the mass. ontracted a case of malaria. As a very similar to that in a newspaper Housman, and Mrs. Inez Abbott, CONSIDER NOW, eyed to Butte with high hopes, confidence They do not know that the College has an esult of this attack, Paxson was office, students are given training act as advisors to the publication. —and fight. I enrollment of less than two thousand, nor eft in a weakened condition and in gathering, handling. and presen­ Work on the Kaimin furnishes a THAT MOST IMPORTANT So did the Grizzlies. do they realize that more than half of the upon his return home spent all of tation of news as well ns in man­ valuable source of practical exper­ The first half of the game was decidedly total registration of the University is com­ is time in the portraying of the agerial and editorial work. ?he ience in editing and writing news. GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS in the favor of the State College gridders. posed of Summer Session students and fe that he knew so well. The life The ball was in University territory most of the American Indian at home. Princeton, N. J.—(IP )—In com­ freshmen will be required to sub­ those taking Home Study and Extension pliance with the suggestion ' of mit to voice trials in anticipation What could bring more lasting appreciation than a LOST—A yellow slicker in the of the time. courses.”—“ Columbia Spectator.” Ralph Downes, Princeton univer­ of the organization of class choirs fine watch But in the second half the Grizzlies un­ bleachers. Please return to the sity organist and choirmaster, and for the support of congregational leashed their scoring attack, forcing the telephone booth. approved by President Hibben, singing in the chapel services. Bobcats to the defensive. The third quart­ Old students at Bozeman and Missoula er brought no score, although the Grizzlies | are in Butte for the game, and are antici- threatened again and again. j pating meetings when past victories, If You are an Alum— Exclusive Columbia Record Artists Then Chinske returned an Aggie punt mostly for the “ U”, will be recalled. If you are interested in the Ted Lewis, Paul Whiteman, Art Gillham, Maur-| to their 41-yard line. A pass to Kain University of Montana— ice Gunsky, Ruth Etting, many others. Think of the friends from your home W hy not keep in touch with Newest Hits. notted 28 yards. Another pass failed; but $35.00 the next sailed over the Bobcats’ heads town who are yelling in the opposite campus life by subscribing to SMITH'S DRUG STORE bleachers, and try to yell louder than they The Montana Kaimin? and safely into the arms of Clarence Elgin White Gold Filled. Coyle, who stepped over the goal line for do. Subscription rate is $2.50 per a touchdown—and another University year. Just clip thi!s blank: New designs to choose from. year. ‘ ‘ To win, or not to win, that is the ques- Have You Tried Our Whatever the outcome of this year’s | tion,” is the hope and despair which runs Enclosed is $------Famous BORG JEWELRY 8 OPTICAL CO. through everyone’s mind. for which send the Montana game we are certain of one thing. HAMBURGERS? Both teams will put up their greatest Kaimin to: fight of the football season. Both teams The Bobcats and Grizzlies clash on COFFEE? HOME MADE PIES? will furnish plenty of thrills and surprises. Clark park, while the voices of Aggies and The battle will be a tense one from first 1 “ U ” men clash in the air. THE SANDWICH SHOP Out of three thousand students Opposite High School G-r-r-r-i-z-z-l-i-e-8 examined at the University of Cal­ ifornia infirmary, there were only JIM ’S CAFE ten perfect specimens. Rousing Rah-Rah Rally and Kaimin advertising pays. p a r r o t Surprises Students. CHILI PARLOR Suzanne Shop Tea House M-O-N-T-A-N-A— M-O-N-T-A-N- Famous Chili, Truzzolino SPECIAL IN MILLINERY was heard as a growing crowd of Tamales and Homemade University students rallied d( Felts, Velvets, & Metalics at $5.00 University and Gerald aven Pastry. n NOW PLAYING Wednesday evening, stopping at Just received a lovely line of Marion Prince dresses. each sorority and fraternity house “Near the Wilma.” “Speaks for Itself” and routing out all students who I William Boyd happened to be at home. The rally, SUZANNE HECKEL, Prop. which was a surprise to the stud-! 313 No. Higgins Ave. ents, was organized at South hall, ‘THE NIGHT proceeded from there to the wom­ Blue Crane FLYER” en's dormitories and ended on Hig­ gins avenue by Kelly’* Pool Hall. It pays to use good sta­ M E D IV M WEIGHT When the crowd stopped,’ Nelson COMING SUNDAY Treat Yourself tionery. You wouldn’t want POINTED HEELS Frit* led a number of University Elenor Boardman yells and the rally broke up with a tramp to represent you and 515 University Avenue you wouldn't appear before the participants going their various Alice Madge Mapes ways singing "Here’s to Old Mi your best friend without “THE CROWD' tana Bo looking your best. it ----- an d ------; AUSTIN. Texas.—(IP)—Annie Mao Engle, University of Texas co­ WILMA SYMPHONIC Chocolates ed, has completed a hitch-hike from The Office Supply Co. ORCHESTRA IN “The Aristocrats of the Candy World’ Austin to New York City, according j CONCERT to a letter received by her friends Florence Hotel Bldg. May be had at The University of Montana her Offers opportunity to every student in the M a l t a Peek's Drug Store state for general and specialized education. HIGH SCHOOL Corner Across the CANDY SHOP NOW PLAYING Woody Street Street from The State University and Stowe’s Missoula More and Better Buck Jones Railroad Avenue Barber Shop The College of Arts and Sciences The School of Business for The School of Law Administration LESS Fashion says “ pointed heels.” The School of Pharmacy The Summer Session Here they are, in the ever-populat m. ■ __ , . .__ The Biological Station ‘The Hills of The School of Forestry (FIa^ ead Lake) Blue Crane Hose. Splicing is reinforced to make the smart Peril” The School of Journalism The Public Service Division The School of Music The Graduate Division point highly visible. ----- A lso------Charles H. Clapp, President Sheer silk extends well over the Personal Christmas “Beat the Aggies” knee. W onderfully serviceable. “TARZAN TliE The State College All smart colors. MIGHTY” Bozeman Cards The College of Agriculture The School of Music By Edgar Bice Burroughs BLUE CRANES WEAR LONGER The College of Engineering Secondary School of Agri- SUNDAY Should be ordered now while our stocks are TheCoUegeof Applied Science Th e A » r n l Experiment The College of Household and Station DIXON & HOON “BEN HUR’ complete. Industrial Arts The Agricultural Extension Service 133 Higgins Ave. Missoula's Exclusive Fur Alfred Atkinson, President Score Come in and look over our cards at your The State School of Mines leisure. You will be delighted with our Bntte MISSOULA During the coming week we The Course in Mining Engineering The Course in Metallurgical can show you an extensive line The Bobcat never lived that could lick a Engineering of Fur Coats, Fur Scarves, Trim­ distinctive and individual designs The Bureau of Mines and Metallurgy HAT CLEANING ming in all shades for- Cloth Grizzly. So we’ve got confidence in you F. A. Thompson, President men of the University. Cards with your name The State Normal Colleges In fact, anything in Furs SHOP $3.00 for 25 and up Dillon and Billings The Two-years Course The Sommer Quarter Northern Fur . The Teachers’ Service ^Division YOUNGREN’S SHOE SHOP Sheldon E. Davis, President, Dillon SHOE SHINING Company Basement Higgins Block Lynn B. McMullen, President, Billings 527 N. Htggti PARLOR RAY P. WOODS, Prop. Phone 251$ McKay Art Co. Melvin A. Brannon, Chancellor Helena, Montana Page Fi' VARSITY DAY, ANNUAL CUSTOM TO ANTIQUE TEXAS HONOR Seven Junior Girls The March of Triumph SYSTEM PLAN Bid Delta Psi Kappa FOR RENT: IS REJECTED 1925, MAY OE REVIVED ON CAMPUS Retold. IVE! Delta Psi Kappa, national honor­ Attractive Single Room foi Austin, Texas—(IP )—Failing to ary women’s athletic fraternity, girl student. (Taken from the Montana Kai Day in Honor of “M” Men adopt the recommendation drawn pledged seven girls at formal pledg­ 504 Eddy Ave. Phone 4748 min of Thursday, Nov. 14,1912.) up by the University of Texas un ing held in the gym last night Only "Easterners read balderdash and critical journals have given Will Be Considered | Alexander was a warrior three dergraduate committee appointed physical education majors and a about the West and think it is the notice to The Frontier. The Lon By Committee. thousand years ago; he tore * up for the purpose of submitting a sub few minors are allowed member­ real life of our region,” stated I don Times and The London Mer ship. Asia Minor in a way that wasn' fessor H. G. Merriam, editor of stitute for the honor system, stud eury have also praised it. The Those pledged were: Gertrude Whether Varsity Day will be re The Frontier, a magazine of thf ent leaders have voted .to offer to Best of Luck, slow; nothing stood before him and Literary Digest has quoted from it Bailey, Marjorie Wakefield, Olga vived on the Montana campus will Ninety-Six Colleges Represented; Northwest, published at The State the student assembly three plans his gang. of classic wops—they And one of its stories has been instead of one. Hammer, Theodore Reed, Unarose Grizzlies be discussed by a committee of Only 260 Chosen. iniversity at Missoula to present judged one of the twenty best trampled on the citizens and ate ui The following resolution had been Flannery, Louise Lubrecht and Central Board and Faculty mem­ to readers authentic pictures of the stories written during 1928 in the all the crops. Even this was les submitted by the committee ap­ Gertrude Schaner. bers who will meet soon with the This year 3500 college seniors West. “In the one year in which United States. Harkness Drug Co. rambunctious than what .Tulin pointed : president of the University to con­ were interviewed by several West- our magazine lias been appearing A section which Mr. Merriam Caesar did when his legions got 1. That an honor system similar Kaimin advertising pays. sider the problem. inghouse Educational representa­ as a general instead of a 'Student thinks will be popular is called a-going and took off their war-time to the present one should exist in Until 1925 Varsity Day was held tives and 1900 applied for the Grad­ publication we have gathered as The Open Range, in which will ap lid; they ostled Merrie England and all the courses listed in the Uni- annually in honor of the M men. uate Student Course. Of the total contributors several -of the best pear the actual experiences of the they beat up folks in Gaul; they •sity catalogue as senior and It began years ago when only three number of applicants 260 men were Titers of the Northwest. One of writer of life in the Northwest The started early in the spring and they graduate courses . . . The only or four hundred students attended selected by the Westinghouse Elec­ ;he best known and most vigorous Write-ups of unusual and real ex­ stayed late in the fall. And Na change upon the present system NEW GRILL CAFE the University. The tradition tric and Manufacturing Company. riters, James Stevens, of Tacoma. periences are solicited. The next poleon did some hiking that looked should be the changing of the started as a sneak day. A group of The men enrolled this year repre­ Washington, has just been added as issue will carry a tale of mushing “The Place of Good Eats” much like a race; it’s general result pledge to read, "Upon my honor I .students banded together sometime sent ninety-six colleges in forty- contributing editor.' the Arctic trails. was to change all Europe’s face > neither given nor receive'! The real collegiate knows the best is always served here. during the fall quarter, and decide three of the forty-eight states of the Lew Sarett, Wisconsin poet and One stunt we nil remember, oc ‘We hope to rouse the whole aid.” not to attend classes the next day country. It is interesting to note for several summers forest ranger Northwest to realization of what is curred in ’64, when Sherman left 2. That a faculty proctor system The bell in Main Hall was run that out of the 260 students taken, in Montana, has been a contribut­ *ue in Its life, and set writers to Atlanta and started for the shore, should exist in all other courses. early in the morning and all only 12 were in the lower half of ing editor since the beginning of handling real material honestly. he cut a swath through Georgia 3. That all cases of suspected students congregated in the gymna their classes scholastically. The the magazine. His last book, Slow It’s a big task, but we are facing it that was sixty-five miles wide; hf violation among any of the stud­ ium and danced. Before noon the men after a short time on the Smoke, has been widely praised. with courage. And the support we used a shift formation that no oth ents shall be tried by the Student crowd proceeded to Greenou course have segregated into var He knows the West, and writes re receiving is indicative that our er coach had ever tried. But of all Council as existing under the pres­ The Grizzlies are as good as our park. Food from the dormitories ious branches; ninety have chosen about it honestly. The third con triumphant marches that the world people are tired of the bromidic ent system. was taken there and a big picnic engineering, one hundred have se­ tributing editor, Frank Bird Linder “Burgers and Beer” has ever seen, I’ll cite the Grizzlies' "westerns” and are going to have lected sales, fifteen have chosen man, has lived the life of the West staged. Then there was dancing actions against the College team. authentic representation in litera­ since 1880, as trapper, guide, assay- again during the afternoon in the works management, and the re­ Up and down the field they went ture. Writers and readers from all In Other Words— gymnasium and the day was ii mainder have gone into the oper­ ', newspaper editor, real estate with touchdowns thick and fast, no quarters are hailing our venture ating course in mind of going with dealer, member of an Indian tribe, Another Victory, ished off with a big dance in the feat of Alexander's had such a bril with enthusiasm.” Mr. Merriam evening. and writer. "The presence of those The Finest in Montana public utility or industrial com­ limit, cast; Napoleon or Sherman hopes that The Frontier will “put Grizzlies pany upon completion of the course. men on the editorial board Itself A few years later a mixer was ne’er put their forces through in the the Northwest on the literary map Every year the company trains a assures real portrayal of our North­ of the United States.” given the night before instead speedy winning manner that the and celebrate with a fine the night of Sneak day. Some few men from foreign countries in west life,” said Mr. Merriam. Grizzlies always do. Waffle Dinner at years Sneak Day would occur in the order that all of the offices of the The magazine ciriulates fifteen NEW YORK.—(IP)—Proposal spring instead of in the fall company may have men who are hundred copies, about 70 per has been made that the High School PRESIDENT OF TWO SCHOOLS As the University grew larger familiar with the organization and cent in the Northwest states and Games committee of this city bar THE Missoula Club more organization was required operation of the parent company. the rest in thirty-five other states, loaches from the sidelines at all Curb Service — make the day a success. At the Thirteen foreign students repre­ Houghton, N. Y.—(IP)—Dr. J. is "the only magazine this side high school games between New WEDGWOOD president’s suggestion Varsity day senting twelve colleges in nine S. Lucky, president of Houghton the Rockies that is authentically York elevens. The matter has been CAFE was inaugurated. The day was set •oun tries were given an opportun­ college, is a busy man this year. ying to foster a native literature taken under consideration by the aside in honor of the M men. Var ity of becoming acquainted with In addition to his executive the west,” writes Walter Evans committee. ions features such as sophomore American 'manufacturing customs duties here, he is acting president Kidd, successful writer of verse and freshmen class rushes, tub through the International Student of Marion college, at Marion, In­ and stories. The New York papers Patronize Kaimin advertisers. cane or sack races, races to the Course. Australia, the country diana, and is dividing his time be­ up the side of Mount Sentinel and farthest away, has four representa­ tween the two colleges. purshball teams were put on during tives, the most from any one coun­ Phone 152-J Keys Duplicated the morning. In the afternoon try in the International Course. WOOD’S REPAIR SHOP OR VIS MUSIC HOUSE program of some sort was given “Permanents” Paul’s Steam LOCK AND GUNSMITH sometimes a freak football game Oil Method— $10.00 DEALERS IN U. S. SCHOOLS TOO LARGE * Welding and Light Repairing was staged. However, gradually We take care of your Hair for Pittsburgh, Pa.—(IP)— American . GUNS FOR BENT the students lost interest in Varsity colleges are too large and too two weeks Free of Charge 122 W. Main St.______Missoula, day; fewer would attend each yea mechanical, according to Dr. W. S. Pianos— - Phonographs— Radio and so in 1925 Central Board voted PETER PAN SHOPPE earned, of the Carnegie Institute 227 Hammond Bldg. Phone 4693 to abolish i t for the Advancement of Learning. Now the idea has been again brought up in a Central Board Western Montana’s Leading Musical House meeting. It has been suggested that “Everything Musical Since 1897” each year the day before Homecom For that "dark” walk ing be set aside as Varsity Day and that definite plans and arrange home alone from the li­ Q jfc q * ? ments be organized for it. brary— an Eveready flash­ Montana light will come in handy. Fathers of University of Illinois students have criticised the vast that only YOU amount of money spent by students Mosby’s Inc. in the building of fraternities and 132 N. Higgins also obect to the participation of students in the coming presidential MISSOULA - MONTANA campaign. can give, .... TEAR ’EM UP GRIZZLIES If You Care To participate In critical exam­ ination of moral and religions Montana For questions Yon Are Cordially Montana Men American Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Invited to Attend Phone 3469 THE STUDENT CLASS Higgins and Broadway (Basement of Priess Store) Led by F. J. SPON. Prop. DB. W. P. fir,ARK Sundays at Noon to 12:50 p. m. in UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 401 University Ave. Beat the Bobcats

REMEMBER this in connection with the BUTTE GAME Books, Refreshments BEAT THE Souvenirs AGGIES Campus Gossip Exchange Yellow Cab will run the bus direct to the Milwaukee de­ pot leaving North Hall 6:50 VEN the fortunate few who have “everything” will treasure your A Qood Place to Create the A. M. and will also connect We hope that this will be an­ photograph as a distinctive gift that with the Northern Pacific Edefies duplication. You can confer Special, leaving North Hall other Grizzly year - - - no greater compliment than to give your photograph to your friends. Ar­ Old College Spirit— 7:05 A. M. and 7:30 A. M. And that your next suit or range now for your appointment overcoat will be a for Christmas. Use Yellow Cabs THE At Missoula Kuppenheimer DORIAN STUDIO PHONE 2166 509 WILMA BUILDING Associated Students’ Store PHONE 5364 Has kept pace with the development of the University and Use Yellow Cabs is a real Campus Institution. At Butte -JferPHOIO GRAPHS On the Campus v F orever Missoulay Montana PHONE 207 UunMimd (Next to Shapard Hotel) VI8IT YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER ONCE A TEAS Beat the Blue and Qold Team <*oc THE MONTANA KAIMIN Expert Shoe Repairing WHO THEY ARE State College Linemen We S tu d for QnaUtj Worit ta g Bobcat Backfield Stars State College Service Leading Shoe Shop Position Squad Home Name No. I 514 & Higgins Fred Chez (Capt.) 28 G 2 Ogden, Utah Earl Keyes 29 G 3 Bntte Everett Best 14 G 2 Butte George Vogt G 2 Sula Max Worthington 90 E 1 Billings Herschel Hard 8 E 3 Big Sandy Butte Cleaners Richard Bruner 35 E 1 Whitehall Harold Renn K 2 Hamilton High Class Cleaning Ero Palo 17 E 1 Coalstrlp and Dyeing Earl Semingson 33 T 2 Great Falls Earnest Mares 34 T 2 Helena Phone 3131 308 8. Higgins Jesse Bequette 26 T 1 Edgar John Breedon 11 T 3 Bozeman JoT Y E -S Zadok Hudgins 4 T 1 Pompey’s Pillar Jason Preston 31 C 2 Bozeman Ralph Gill 23 O 1 Deer Lodge Joe Wellington 19 QB 3 Harlowton Frank Grady 21 QB 3 Bntte Ott Gardner 18 HB 3 Santa Anna, Cal. | HAT Elwin Richards 20 HB 2 Crossmont, Cal. Austin De Frate 27 HB 1 Bozeman m Harold Wylie 24 FB 2 Bozeman JtjgL Eldon Penfield HB 2 Livingston Anaconda SPECIALS Joe Devich G 2 Hi wm Metallic, Velvets and G -iix S r M iN G s rw ■Ma r e s Felts. Value to 8.50. 1920— Grizzlies, 28; Bobcats, 0. 1921— Grizzlies, 14; Bobcats, 47. Be Sure A real buy. Don’t 1922— Grizzlies, 7; Bobcats, 6. Ancient State Rivals Battle at Clark Park. 1923— Grizzlies, 24; Bobcats, 13. Use overlook these values. Odds Make No Difference to Teams m 1924— No game. 1925— Grizzlies, 28; Bobcats, 7. Annual Classic. University Won 20 1926— Grizzlies, 27; Bobcats, 0. $ / t . 9 5 Games in Past. 1927— Grizzlies, 6; Bobcats, 0. Games won—University, 20; State Nineteen consecutive times have tive wins that reaches to. seven College, 5, Tied—4. Total scores the Bobcats tried to push the Griz­ Eddie Chinske, present Grizzly cap —University, 433; State College, Famous for Its Delicious zlies from their pedestal of suprem­ tain and quarterback, and a star 171. acy in the State of Mintana. Six­ end, Clarence Coyle, collaborated Creamy Goodness teen times the University has gone dimming the Bobcat’s hopes last home with victory, while they have year when Eddie tossed a pass SPORT-SCARVES Missoula Creamery, his end who was standing over the been forced to be content with a tie Gay intriguing—filled with love­ three times. Today, the State Col­ goal line. ly color, $4.50 each. Inc. lege Is trying once more, hoping to Railroad and Harris break the inx by downing the Griz­ WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN M ITCHELL’S zly bear and taking its belt. THE PAST “In with Suzanne Shop” PHONE 3113 208 N. Higgins The University reign took its 1897—Grizzlies, 18; Bobcats, 6. most permanent hold in the first 1898—Grizzlies, 16; Bobcats, 0. of the two game series of 1909, win- 1899—Grizzlies, 6; Bobcats, 0. 3-0 and then following this 1900—Grizzlies, 11; Bobcats, 12. with a more decisive victory over 1901—Grizzlies, 0; Bobcats, 31. the Bobcats 15-5. 1910 was only a 1902—Grizzlies, 0; Bobcats, 30. moderate year for the Grizzlies as 1903—Grizzlies, 6; Bobcats, 13. Lovely Colors For they were able to win but one and 1904—Grizzlies, 79; Bobcats, 0. tied the other. From 1912, through 1908—Grizzlies, 0; Bobcats, 0. the year 1914, Montana university Grizzlies, 0; Bobcats, 5. Kitchen And Pantry ran up a string of five wins in a 1909—Grizzlies, 15; Bobcats, 5. row and then hostilities were sus-1 Grizzlies, 3; Bobcats, 0. The white enameled kitchen of today, Fabrikoid Fabrics are serviceable, too— pended for a year. 1910—Grizzlies, 6; Bobcats, 0. while immaculate, dften is lacking in will not chip, peel or crack. Grizzlies, 10; Bobcats, 0. color. The year of no game seemed to 1 And they're waterproof— easily dean- 1912—Grizzlies, 39; Bobcats, 3. have an ill effect on the Grizzlies able— can be washed or scrubbed repeated­ for they were but able to tie the Clrizzlies, 7; Bobcats, 0. Now, you can make it bright and gay ly without injury. Their various beauti­ Bobcats In 1916, won in 1917, 9-7, 1913—Grizzlies, 20; Bobcats, 0. — a pleasant place in which to work, a ful designs are permanent and cannot be and then again had their score Grizzlies, 7; Bobcats, 0. room you’ll be proud to show your washed out because they are impressed equaled in 1919 after no game the 1914—Grizzlies, 26; Bobcats, 9. friends. right into the fabric. Durable, too—made previous year. Following the last 1916—Grizzlies, 6; Bobcats, 6. DuPont Fabrikoid Fabrics will add to withstand the wear and tear of daily ‘drab” year in 1919, Montana uni- 1917—Grizzlies, 9; Bobcats, 7. that new note of color that makes a kitchen service. 6; Bobcats, 6. Above are pictured five of the Bobcat’s brightest stars, one of whom, Frank Worden, is probably out ersity has run a string of consecu­ 1919—Grizzlies, or pantry a really pretty room. Trim of football for the season because of appendicitis. Edwin Richards, Ott Gardner and Austin De Frate your shelves w ith gay hued Fabrikoid Yet it costs only a trifling sum to trans­ are also a trio of ball-packers who will give the Grizzlies plenty of trouble. Fabrics. Use them to coyer tables, cab­ form your kitchen and make it as attrac­ inets, refrigerators. Make them up in hap­ tive as any room in the whole house. feated Whitman for their best win pily contrasting curtains. Let us show you how this can be done 26-13; they lost to Montana State with these bright, new colors of I0BCATS SEND HEAVIER LINE-UP 15-13; tied Gonzaga 6-6, and last You’ve no idea how they will brighten Friday lost to Stanford 47-0. up the cold, flat appearance of white Saturday they play the University enameled or painted surfaces. Fabrikoid Fabrics TO MEET GRIZZLIES THIS YEAR of California at Los Angeles in Mos­ cow. U. C. I. A. is the new con­ Will see you all in Butte at “Our Game” Squad Is Undoubtedly Bequettte, Semingson, Mares and ference member and as yet unproven Breedon at tackle; Gill and Pres­ although Stanford turned them back and afterwardsJhope to see you at 115 Missoula Hardware & Plumbing Co* Phone 5390 Best Ever to Repre­ ton, centers; Renn, Worthington, in their first conference start W. Broadway. 228 North Higgins sent the College. Palo, and Hurd, ends, is composed* of big, strong men with experience. Montana State College will send Worden Will Be Out. MASTER er Bobcat hopes to Clark field at It has been reported that Cleaner and Dyer tutte for the thirtieth time to face “Greenie” Worden, halfback, Is In lontanu University. the hospital for an operation of ap­ Garments, Furs, Gloves, Hats, The Bozemau school comes to pendicitis. Gardiner has been crip­ Carpets, Rags, Draperies, Etc. (utte with more than the faint hope pled since the Idaho fracas and f other years. They will present Kleffman has been out Everyone lineup that appears much better expects to see service in the big y far on paper than the Grizzly game with the exception of Wor­ nd a squad that is undoubtedly one den. if the best ever to represent the Kleffman, huge fallback on last Skrip, successor t year's Bobkitten team, is a power­ ink, makes all pens chool. t better, and Taking a 15-12 victory from the ful offensive threat and noted for 5-HOUR SERVICE { the Lifetime pe ilghly-touted Idaho in an early sea- his punting. In early season the ite best. ion game, then meeting Nebraska, offensive power was centered mo of the leaders in'the Missouri around the big fellow but due to folley conference and putting up a his condition just what his place in Army Man finds line battle to be defeated 26-0 and the present line-up is cannot be de­ hen whipping Colorado Teachers termined. Tobacco "Like 1-2, two weeks ago> they present a veil-developed defensive and offen­ Old Friend” sive team. They have suffered one MONTANA-IDAHO U. S. Army inference defeat, that at the honds Fort Robinson, Nebr. )f Colorado College, 32-14. May 29,1928- Dyche Former Assistant. Larus & Bro. Co. BATTLE NOV. 17 Richmond, Va. Shubert Dyche, former assistant Gentlemen: Identify die Lifetime md freshman coacn under Ott Homecoming Fray Brings Speaking of champion long-time pen by this ttomney, has taken over the destiny members of the EDGEWORTH Club, white dot of athletics and has in his first year Huge Vandal Squad sav: —it isn’t how long you have smoked Edgeworth, it’s how well you have en­ turned out a respected team. Tak­ Against Grizzlies. joyed the smoke. ing the place of an aggressive and Why, I have walked out of many a A &ood sport forceful leader, Dyche appears to Homecoming Day visitors will see store, especially when traveling, to be a man of strategy, a man who Is stop at some one-horse town and buy No matter what it is called upon to do, from the the huge Idaho Vandal squad fac- Edgeworth. A good pipe deserves a student of the inside of football ingn the Grizzly on Dornblaser field Edgeworth, and Edgeworth mine gets. making of three clear carbons to answering the and who can put across to his squad November 17. I would not insult It with any other. l ig h t e s t TOUCH of a feathery handwriting, the Life­ a fighting spirit that promises to Idaho, coached by Charlie Erb, “ The familiar blue cans are every­ time0 pen is always a &ood sport. A dependable give the Grizzly a tougher fight where,” and usually you find men of quarterback on one of Andy Smith’s taste carrying them, which proves it is performer! Arid that’s why the Lifetime pen is a than they have witnessed in many famous “Wonder teams" from Cali­ not the price that determined a good moons. fornia, has one of the biggest teams “smokv'‘smoky” tnh#pm.tobacco, hut:but thothe care onHand picked favorite in forty-one per cent of the lead­ Captained by Fred Chez, fullback in the country. method that produce it. ing colleges and universities of America. Perfect on last year’s team but this season I would rather go days without The Vandal took a 44-0 victory Edgeworth and at the end draw a deep form in every event, plus the economy of the life­ shifted to guard, the Bobcats have from Montana last year in a game inhale of that cool “smelly” aroma, time guarantee and the thrill of its brilliant beauty a strong line and a fast and versa­ much tougher than the score indi­ satisfying to the last puff, than punish tile backfield. cates. my throat and lungs and nostrils with have made it a winner everywhere. And its Titan inferior grades. pencil twin shares the honors—a pair of &ood sports. The backfeld headed by Ott Gard­ Idaho started out this season Edgeworth is “ The Smoke With a iner, a fine open field runner, good headed for the conference cham­ Personality,” like an old friend, you “Lifetime” pen, $8.75 Lady “Lifetime”, $7.50 Others lower passer and excellent punter, and pionship. With Bugher, at end, and learn to know and understand, and “Lifetime” Titan oversize penal to match, $4.25 with Wellington and Grady at when troubled or when you have Kerchisnick, at fullback, they have ‘thinky” problem—you seek its sol­ A t better stores everywhere quarterback. Penfield, Wiley, two of the finest men in the confer­ ace andid

Name No. Position Squad Home Eddie Chinske (Capt.) 43 QB 3 Michigan City, Ind. Feet Lewis 49 C 2 Butte Tom Davis 14 HB 3 Butte Gordy Bognlien 45 E 3 Kalispell Jimmy Morrow 44 HB 2 Moore Don Foss 11 G 2 Havre Emile Perey 24 G 2 Philipsburg Ted Mellinger 36 FB 2 Pine Island, Minn. Frank Spencer 26 T 2 Geyser Lloyd Callison 50 HB 3 Big Sandy Bob Tiernan 42 E 3 Toledo, Ohio Reid Harmon 41 E 3 Price, Utah George Schotte 21 G 1 Helena Jim Parmalee 22 FB 3 Anaconda Buzz Murray 10 G 3 Lambert Kermit Ekegren 37 I1B 1 Harlem Waldo Ekegren 48 HB 1 Harlem Ted Rule 17 E 1 Deer Lodge Clarence Muhlick 29 T 1 Kenosha, Wis. Carl Walker 12 T 1 Boundary, Wash. Ray Lyon 32 FB 1 Big Timber Clyde Carpenter 38 HB 1 Billings llussell Peterson 19 T 1 Miles City Frank Thrnilkill 28 G 1 Missoula Tom Moore 20 HB 1 Philipsburg Carl Ross 81 HB 2 Missoula Jim Clark 39 E 2 Pasadena, Cal. Scoop Lnke 0 QB 1 Great Falls Murray Madeen 4 G 1 Missoula Jerry Ryan 33 C 1 Deer Lodge Frank Tierney 30 G 1 Butte Dave Williams 8 C 1 Dillon Joseph Grove 2 G 1 Glen wood, Minn.

It was a fitting way for a great Clarence Coyle athlete to complete his football career for his alma mater. Will Watch Game This Clarence Coyle, four sport man. was the substitute end who wrote Year. his memory in the hearts of all those rabid fans that afternoon. Battling in an even game last Coyle’s record at Montana was an year in Clark field at Butte with enviable one, making letters in foot­ tiie opposing quarterbacks using ball, basketball, baseball and track. everything they had in a desperate His athletic prowess will long be effort to score, the Bobcat and remembered on Montana’s campus. Grizzly were tearing at each other’s He was captain of basketball in line and attempting to run the ends 1020. He was called the “Iron when the hero of the day went into man” of Jim Stewart’s track squad. the game. His sprinting, pole-vaulting and all One of the regular ends went to around ability won points in every the bench mad, maybe disheartened meet he participated in. because of being “yanked” in the Montana university and the State big game in Montana football. The College will be playing the same Montana quarter played his game kind of fighting football this Sat­ and then where he saw his chance urday at Butte, but the man who called a pass. The substitute end, caught the long pass from Eddie racing down the field with the Chinske, this year’s captain, will speed that made him known in the watch the game from a different Northwest as a sprinter, caught the place, dressed in different clothes pass, fell over the goal line for a but with the same fighting spirit touchdown and gave the Grizzly that brought him fame in his days another victory. at Montana. field ability. In the last game with managed to win his letter last year his ambition to mix at all times. judgment Joe McGlone, Rocky TORONTO, Ont—(IP)—The Un­ has opened the first Library School the School of Mines, each averaged by sheer courage and the desire to Jerry Ryan is unfortunate in hav­ Mountain official, will umpire; iversity of Toronto, following the in Ontario, giving a full year’s over six years per try and with play. Ross has seen considerable ing such a man as Lewis on the Stritmater of Kalispell will handle example set by McGill university, training in that subject more experience will develop into service as a halfback and, once same team with him. In each game the head-linesman’s stick and Wal­ great football players. away, is fast enough to go a long he has played in he has maintained ter Scott, School of Mines, is to be way before being downed. the standard set for him. Jerry Bobby Morris, Seattle referee, will field judge. CLARK FIELD TB BUTTLE 8BBCHTS handle the game. Morris has be­ made his first appearance at Mon­ First Year for 18. come popular as an official because Eleven o’clock classes are most Eighteen of the Varsity squad are tana two years ago when he played of his manner of keeping the game popular at Harvard, while eight Nine Grizzlies Playing Their Last Game playing their first year with the With the Cubs during his first ^rear Florence Hotel moving and because of his good o’clock’s hardly exist at all. Against State College Aggregation; Will regulars. The Cub team of last in schooL He was out of school Be Missed in Coming Seasons. year has furnished the majority of last year but returned last spring them with at least nine playing the and is now playing his first year Barber Shop Major Milburn’s Grizzlies will battle the Bobcats, under big game. Russell Peterson and with the Varsity. Frank Spencer Coach Dyche, for the thirtieth time. Each team will be fighting Clarence Muhlick are, perhaps, the is a big tackle who will be heard Good luck, Grizzlies, we are behind you for what is generally conceded to be the championship of Mon­ most promising at the present time. from before he finishes his college tana, Mt. Saint Charles notwithstanding. This game has come Both of these men have started and career. ACCUMULATING every time, and when you are in need of to be recognized as the gridiron-classic of Montana and it is ex­ played most of the more important Waldo Ekegren, Ray Lyon, Clyde pected that todays crowd will be the greatest in football his­ games and have not been weak Carpenter and Tom Moore are aU a barber see us for the best service in Mis­ tory. Students and alumni of both schools and fans of this sec­ spots In the team by any means. playing their initial year of collegi STOCK tion are attending wherever possible. George Schotte has come to the ate competition. Ekegren is a vi soula. Wpmen’s hair cutting a specialty. The State College squad got off to front so rapidly during the past few cious line plunger while Lyon’s A monthly payment plan. a flying start this season by down reformed tackle who has developed weeks that he is pushing some of greatest tworth is as d blocker. Car­ PHONE 3511 ing the giant Idaho Vandals only into a mighty good wing man. the two and three year men for the penter and Moore form a duo of Draws interest from date of deposit. to suffer injuries at the time suffi­ Buzz Murray, football playing starting job. His greatest asset is sophomores with remarkable open Withdrawals recognized on demand. cient to be partly responsible for a lawyer, is easily distinguished by defeat at Colorado College the week his short stocky build.. Murray, at No better plan has ever been devised for a sys­ following. Since then the Bobcats guard, is a man over whom, it is 1 tematic saving. have held one of the most powerful reasonably sure, there will be little teams in the country, Nebraska, to Bobcat yardage made. Write or call for our plans of investment. a comparatively low score and then Backfield Graduates. Courage, Grizzlies! trimmed Colorado Teachers’ college The backfield will be hit as hard last week 6-2. as the end department by gradua­ Western Montana Building & Loan Bobcats Favored. tion. Tom Davis, Jimmy Morrow, The Grizzlies, playing in the Pa­ Lloyd Callison and Jim Parmalee, Association along with Chinske, will not be eli­ Missoula has faith in you. We know that cific Coast conference, have not 105 E. Broadway prospered as well, and, consequently gible for Varsity football after this are not favored to continue their year. Davis possesses the ability to you fight until the last bark of the' gun. Chris A. Rupp, Secretary-Treasurer long string of victories over the play either end or halfback equally Bobcats. Two practice games with well. His punting is of the best, Fight, but try not to come out of the game Butte independent teams were won getting off a punt in the Washington handily. Following this a pair of State game that netted 72 yards and needing one of our glass eyes. Montana games were dropped to Washington being a star spring man is a dan­ State, 26-6, and Washington univer­ gerous ball toter. Morrow has been depends on you for later endeavors. ESTASCB&E? ENGLfsrf;-nNiy?RSITY sity, 25-0. A week ago a make-shift handicapped all season by a bad leg STYLES, YAttOREtS^VEFUlftSUTHFVL line toyed with the School of Mines but should be well enough recovered CHARTS SOLELY ^ORQIS^JHGUISMED today to show his true worth. He to roll up a 20-0 score. However, it SERVICE .1 ^ 4 ^ , STATES. is expected that the Grizzly line and is fast and wiry and can usually Barnett Optical Co. general defensive ability will offset be counted on for good yardage. Cal- Missoula’s Exclusive Optical Store the flashy play of the Bobcat back- lison and Parmalee are both of the field. Then, too, there is the jinx blocking and tackling sort of backs! 129 E. Broadway Dickinson Piano that has existed for so long and may who seldom stand out but yet are still be hovering about this vicinity. essential to a winning team. Many to Be Graduated. Feet Lewis has developed into one Company Captain Eddie Chinske and eight of the best centers in this section other Varsity football men are play­ of the country. He is big enough ing their last game against the State to stand the gaff, is an accurate College. Captain Eddie has piloted passer and, dbove all, has a football The. best team is sure to win today, the team from the quarterback po­ disposition. Foss started last sea­ sition for the last two years and son as a mediocre guard but has that’s why we are betting on the Griz­ played halfback during the last year shown constant improvement until r BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT " of “Wild Bill” Kelly’s reign. A won­ he is now considered an outstanding zlies. derful long-safety man, accurate man. He takes rank with Lewis in OCR STORE IS THE ^ passer, good blocker and ball-carrier, his defensive play and is a big help! he has been invaluable to the Griz­ in opening holes for his backs. zlies. Chinske has been handi­ Perey, a new lineman, is coming fast capped considerably by his lack of and with more experience should 01m rter lo u se stature but has more than made up i develop into a regular. Orthophonic Victrola for this by his generalship, courage Mellinger Out. Frank G. Swanberg and general all-around skill. OF MISSOULA In the backfield, Ted Mellinger 118 East Broadway Gordy Rognlien, Bob Tiernan and has proved his worth in making Dealer Reid Harmon from the first string gains possible for his team-mates. MISSOULA, MONTANA The character of the suits and ends will be sorely missed after this Ted is also a vicious tackier and of overcoats tailored by Charter House season. All three are big men who few gains are made over him. Un­ will earn your most sincere liking are able to “take it” with the best fortunately, he has been confined to of them, and have played regularly a hospital for nearly a week and it Missoula since being eligible for Varsity. Is doubtful if he will be in shape Agents for Remington Typewriters. Gordy is specially valuable in going for some time. Ml^SOUuMERCANTIIJECa - down under punts and for his de­ Jim Clark and Carl Ross are two Reasonable rates on rented machines. fensive ability while Tiernan is of other second year men who are de­ the big type of ends who make back- pendable in their positions. Clark, i field gains possible. Harmon is a an end, is of slight build but he;

his own work and to find a margin It will be an Informal program has recently secured the position of ing Herself” at a colloquium meet­ decided that W. A. A. should sub­ ball games In a body this year, day morning. He atttended the These plays will be a feature of of time for interest in questions of dance with music furnished by Tom society editor on the Billings ing held in the Home Economics scribe to the magazine “Women's wearing black derbies and carrying Grand Council of the Sigma Chi homecoming, the last performance civic nature. Sheridan’s Big Tfen orchestra. Gazette. laboratory Wednesday afternoon. Sports.” canes. fraternity in Chicago, last week. being Saturday, November 17. OLDEST COLLEGE FROSH wo weeks after the O.S.C. garni OHIOANS STUFF Best Guessers Get rblch to get in shape for the V« “A’8,” Say# Shenton Chicago, 111.—(IP )—The Univer­ r - Uvu me 1 1 HOMECOMING IATHLETES MAY BALLOT BOXES party? CUBS WIN GAME sity of Chicago claims to have one Organizations Entertain IN STRAW VOTE of the oldest freshmen in Frederic! PHONE 3352 i TURN DANCERS Syracuse, X. Y.—(IP )—“Stud­ J. Gurney, age 72. For 35 years WITHFORT MEN Alliance, Ohio.—(IP )—Charges ents who are the best guessers get he has served as recorder for the that ballot boxes were stuffed were the A’s,” declared Dr. Hebert N. university, keeping records of Majestic Candy B A dance and reception will be Fifty Athletes Wanted for made by student officials after A1 Shenton, head of the sociology de­ thousands of students. One More Scrap Before j Smith was favored in the student partment at Syracuse university in Beverage Co. held Saturday night by the presi­ Earl Carroll’s Finally deciding to retire from Bobkitten Game dent and faculty for all alumni and vote taken at Mount Union College recent lecture. his position In order to see how th.* here. Bowls and Glasses the LfldU the firs other University people in the state. Vanities. “Those who cannot guess quite university looks from the class­ Nov. 10. As many alumni as possible will The poll, taken by The Dynamo, well,” be said, “get the B’s, and room, he enrolled as a student. Furnished Free. Mount Union’s student paper, gave M. Barrie. The second play Is a be reached by personal invitation. Fifty jobs at $50 a week are to be those who guess, but not with any Most of his classmates are young Smith 106 votes, Hoover 78, W, Z. ch Bar Ad 3ob fix two act comedy, “Wife to a Famous Mrs. Ralph Glllan, an alumnus and thrown open for ex-college athletes degree of accuracy, do not pass.” enough to be his grandchildren. Foster on the Workers Commun­ ball iipp am fro Man," by Gregorio Martinez-Slerra. employee of the registrar’s office by Earl Carroll, producer of the Closing his remarks, Dr. Shenton Fort Missoula 48*7 Tborada nfte “One of the biggest pep rallies has charge of the latest revised list Earl Carroll Vanities, within the istic ticket 2, and Norman Thomas said, “Scientific advancement and noon at Missoula County high of the year will be staged Friday of alumni addresses. Any change next few weeks, applications now on the Socialist ticket 1. intellectual awakening are in di school field. The game, played night before the Homecoming of address should be sent to Mrs. being accepted by Mr. Carroll at his Student officials in charge of the rect proportion to people’s ability FOOTBALL MEN after the Biitte-Mleoouhi fracus. game with the University of Idaho,” Glllan. theatre through personal request or paper claim copies of the publics* uess correctly, and make the I tion were stolen, ballots clipped and Realize the importance of good, home- iraa alow and marked by numerous said Nelson Fritz, yeU king. Special rates have been offered photographs. The men are desired right choices.” fumble* on the part of both teams. “The students will meet in the by the railroads for Homecoming. for roles in a big new musical offer­ cast by Smith supporters. cooked meals and that’s why they eat at Adams started bis second string Politics at the university are bleachers about 7 o’clock. The Homecoming arrangements are ing which goes into rehearsal No­ Read Kaimin advertisements. outfit and they Immediately stepped band will be out In full force and In charge of the following commit­ vember 15tb, and is scheduled to growing warm with students and out and took a thirteen point lead. cheers and songs will be given. On tee: Dr. Emerson Stone, chairman; open about January 1st. faculty members participating. After the soldier boys had pushed Mr. J. B. Speer, Professor E. A. At­ Hoover-Curtis and Smith-Roblnson Wilson’s the side of Mount Sentinel will be With the new Vanities cracking clubs have been formed by the over a marker, the first eleven it huge bonfire built by the fresh­ kinson, Kirk Badgely, Ray Bowden, all previous records and fully set Next to Rialto pranced up and down the field at I students. men. The freshmen and sopho­ Nelson Fritz, Cloyse Overturf, Carl for a season’s run, Mr. Carroll has HERRICK’S Sunday Chicken Dinners— 1:00-8:00 will. Nearly every man on the mores will have a torch race up the McFarland, and Mrs. George Stone. turned to the work of launching the tures submitted unless return post­ squad was used but no combination side of Mount Sentinel to the M | most pretentious book musical com­ age is enclosed ( in the vent of a bad trouble In making gains. which will be decorated with fuses. edy ever attempted in his career. negative answer. All applications Famous Ice Cream The Cubs will play a return game There wIU also be a display of fire- The music is by George L. Bagby must be made before November with the same outfit next week and works.” and G. Romilli, composers of the 15th, as actual rehearsals will be­ and Sherbets then will prepare for their annual A costume parade will be held by Vanities melodies, and the story gin on that date, or the following ** B u d g et” scrap with the Bobkitten* Nov. 10 the freshmen around the track and deals with a new phase of athletic Monday, at the latest. which will be played on Domblascr a parade, perhaps a motorless ve­ IS VISITOR OK CAMPUS life. For that reason fifty seasoned Your Beauty! field. The Bozeman team has been hicle one, will be put on by the up­ football, baseball and basketball S , QUMITY MffERmc successful in winning the last three per classmen. players, or athletes of any type are “Yes, We Make Punch” Rox Reynolds, former University Consult our Toilet Goods Department about the Scientific gumes, piling up 25 points while Band Sponsors Dance wanted for the new production. student, was a visitor on the camp­ Home Beauty T reatments from shutting out the Cubs. Dope, in After the rally a Homecoming For applicants who are not with­ us this week. G u a r a n t e e ^ these games, la beginning to take mixer will be held in the Men’s in reach of the Earl Carroll The the same statu* as It does In the gymnasium. This dance will be Rox, who for sometime conducted atre, photographs sent to the Car- Grizzly-Bobcat battles, the Cubs be­ sponsored by the ASUM for the column, “The Toreador,” in the roll office, 755 Seventh Avenue, ELY SHOE HOSPITAL \ DANCE ing nearly always favored to win. Grizzly band and will take the place Seattle Post Intelligencer, syndi­ New York City, will receive con­ Near the Postoffiee PROGRAMS----- The Cubs shape up at the present of the annual ASUM mixer. The cated his column two months ago. sideration. Upon the backs of per­ as being favored to break the string It is now being used in Butte by the sonal pictures the applicants should We shall be glad to furnish you with Madame Rubin­ proceeds will be used to buy new Are our specialty of Bobkitten wins. Coach Adams uniforms. Arrangements are in Montana Free Press. He has also, inscribe measurements and color- stein's Progress C hart We will fill in this chart with a de­ since leaving the campus, devoted has corraled a number of athletes charge of Roy Freeburg and Victor as well as athletic records. He tailed description of your skin, and the amount of your himself to writing, vaudeville skits Let us show your our com­ that should develop Into Varsity Stepantsoff. Music will be furn­ will not undertake to return pic- beauty budget You will receive the advice of this great material. The backfleld aspirants ished by Sheridans’. and lines, having written some lines plete and classy stock before for Phil Baker, comedian, in “A Beauty-Scientist about simple cleansing, clearing and ton­ aro led by Babcock, a big fullback The Montana Alumni Association you buy. from Miles City who looks like the Night in Spain.” Phone 2442 136 Higgins ing, or the correction of special faults. You will be de­ ill hold a very important meeting goods. Bourdeau and Jacobsen of RAINBOW BARBER Saturday morning at 11:30 o’clock, Rox first conducted a humor col­ lighted at the economy you are enabled to practice. Missoula are both hard running umn in the Kaimin of 1916. He SHOP in Main Hall auditorium. William AND BEAUTY PARLOR backs as Is Burns from Teton coun­ was editor of the 1919 Sentinel, ASK ABOUT THE FAMOUS RUBINSTEIN TWO- Jameson, Billings attorney, presi­ The Barber Shop De Luxe for ty high. The “find" of the squad which was the “war” annual of the MONTHS' TREATMENT FOR THE AVERAGE SKIN dent of the association, will be in Ladies and Gentlemen who care Is Dobbins, a hard driving ball car­ University. Rox will return to San TRY OUR HOSIERY. harge of the meeting. All alumni W. H. Dobsloff, Prop. t£i)e Datlp rier from Hamilton who is develop­ Semi-service weight. are urged to attend. Francisco. 3 . 2 5 ing rapidly. Lagerquist, Hamilton; No Flaws. Oliver, Enum Claw, Washington; At 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon the University of Montana football Patronize Kaimin advertisers. iSortjjtoeSt OUR WORK IS OUR BEST Storey, Wlnnett; Stock, Big Sandy; $1.50 a pair. 3988—PHONE—3988 issodla ercantoje q and Daly are other promising ball team will meet the University of RECOMMENDATION M M C carriers. BUI Boone, Deer Lodge, Idaho eleven. Idaho comes with The Art and Gift and Jimmy Blckel, Missoula, both the heaviest team in the conference, METROPOLE BARBER SHOP and is rapidly developing into one (Basement B. & H. Jewelry Shop) Shop looked like coming stars until Fine Hair Cutting Is Our Speclaly forced to the sidelines by Injuries. of the best. The Grizzlies will have “Near the Wilma” Thompson & Marlenee, Props. Breen, a center from Butte, Mur­ ray, Missoula; Jaccard, Butte; Snyder, Great Falls; Metcalf, Stev- ensvllle; and Davidson, Boundup; MISSOULA LAUNDRY COMPANY are leading the linemen for regu­ KITTENDORFS Dry Cleaners lar positions. Others who are in Near Wilma Theater line for numerals are: Wagner and Try us for the most satisfactory laundering and dry cleaning Wilbur, Washington; Buth, Kan­ service obtainable. Prompt, careful service is our watchword. sas; Cook, Spokane, Wash.; Slsty, Specializing PHONE 3118 Plains; McCarthy, Anaconda; Vlche, St. Begls; Button; McKay, in Noxon; Marx, Broadwater; and See our wonderful assort­ Langanette, Poison. Fine iDiamonds and ment of Costume Jewelry. In The end positions are about a MONTANA WILL WIN TODAY Watches colors and styl'es to match all toss-up with Davis, Butte; Heeney, And enjoy one of those fine chicken dinners Enum Claw, Wash.; Avery, White- gowns. fish; Thibodeau, Missoula; Tobin, tomorrow at BlUlngs; Soenke, Pipestone, Minn.; Turner and CUnton still In the run­ ning. B. 8 H. Jewelry Co. W ilson’s Advertise in The Kalinin. ‘‘Always Something New” Favorite of the student because the food is homg cooked

MEET ME AT KELLY’S Florence Hotel Building Come in and talk the game over “Get ’em” Grizzly TIM’S ARMY STORE It will be cold at the Game. Get your fur-lined, fur collar, 3/4 length, all wool dress overcoats at Tim’s. The Leader Prices, $12.00, $17.50, $18.00. EXTENDS YOU ITS BEST WISHES FOR AN Values, $18.00, $25.00, $27.50. OVERWHELMING VICTORY

Tim’s Army Store CO-EDS— Listen, Here’s a Secret. New Stock Just Received of Those Fine ALL WOOL For 32 Years. SHAKER-KNIT SWEATERS Values That Score! This institution has been backing the White and all colors E’RE smashing through all Clothing barriers to Wgive you Overcoat “touch­ University of Montana $4-95 to S 1().50 down” values. In other words we’re forward passing to you $40 It is our privilege again to wish the team, New Slickers and Leatherette Coats, too. garments at prices that save, the students and the faculty without the penalty or sacri­ fice of quality. Furthermore, Agency GOOD LUCK See Our you’ll cheer these values once Onyx “Pointex” New Selection of $50 and Holiday Greeting you see them! Gold Stripe Cards I Missoula Drug Co. Silk Hose 5c-10c-15c-20c “The House of Service” Missoula’s Biggest Apparel Shop MBSOCLA.MERCANTIIi Gx Call 3171 Free Delivery