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10-7-1938 The onM tana Kaimin, October 7, 1938 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 7, 1938" (1938). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1656. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1656

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1938. VOLUME XXXVIII. No. 5 Board Will Meet to Consider Doney’s Bid DePaul Board of Strategy Activities for DePaul-Grizzly Game Union Aids Contractor To Focus Tonight on Picket Parade To Meet PWA Rules Foresters Plan On Science Annex Job Marchers Will Carry Signs Hike Tomorrow Electricians Vote to Give Single-Structure Permit To Simulate tabor Strike At Initial Meet To Local Company on Unfair List; Administration Pleased Bear Paws and Freshman Class Build Huge Bonfire More Than Two Hundred Attend Club Program; Members Behind Student Union; Montana Players Dr. George Finlay Simmons in Helena yesterday arranged Are Introduced for a special meeting of the state board of education next And Supporters Will Talk Tuesday at which he will ask the board to recommend that More than two hundred students PWA accept the Doney Electric company’s bid on the elec­ Student activities for DePaul pre-game spirit will rise to of the School of Forestry attended a high pitch tonight with a picket parade and “On to Victory” the first meeting of the forestry trical contract for the addition to the Natural Science build- club Wednesday night in the school *ing. rally scheduled to bolster enthusiasm for the game Saturday. library. Plans were completed for O r O ,n n i ’7 ' l t i f t n 7,16 ^oar<^ formerly recommend- Paraders will march from the Northern Pacific depot to the the annual fall hike tomorrow •gamzationH t U U A w l l U l l ed acceptance of the Wajford Elec­ lot behind Student Union to rally around a huge bonfire. night in Pattee canyon. tric company bid, which was sec­ Picketers will follow a laborfr1 ■ ------’------During the meeting, each club Pledges Men ond lowest, became of disagree­ strike theme, with appropriate member introduced himself. Fol­ ment between the Doney company NOTICE banners and signs. “All social or­ lowing the introductions, each and the local union. PWA regula­ ganizations are asked to strike in member of the faculty delivered a To Honorary tions, however, require that the Beginning Monday, October protest of the unfairness and brief talk, explaining the aims of contract be given to the lowest re­ 10, a fee of 02.00 will be charged tyranny of ‘DePaul & Co’,” Stan the club, its activities and loan sponsible bidder, regardless of for each change of enrollment Shaw, Traditions board chairman, fund. Twenty-two Sophomores local differences. card filed in the registrar’s of­ announces. Among the major activities of The local electricians’ union has fice. Named Bear Paws Rally Is at Bonfire the Forestry club during the com­ voted to give the Doney Electric New Bear Paws and freshmen, ing year will be the publication of Before SOS company, declared unfair last under the direction of Bob Fantzer, the Forestry Kaimin, the forma­ Mapping out a cute play which they hope will work against Montana tomorrow is this spring, a permit for the one con­ Chief Grizzly, will prepare a huge, Work Started tion of a ski flub, a rifle club and Twenty-two new Bear Paws struction job in order to meet the bonfire for the burning of the “cor­ the annual Foresters’ Ball. Blue Demon trio, “brains” of DePaul’s football team. Head Coach Ben Connoa (right) is shown explaining to Captain Tommy Roberts while Assistant Coach Danny Hanley looks were tapped by Stanley Shaw, PWA requirements that the con­ poration". Pep talks will be given On New Home The fall hike Saturday will in­ president of Silent Sentinel, last tract be given to the lowest bid­ by student officers, football players clude a log sawing and chopping on. Dan Hanley is remembered by hundreds of Montana grid followers as the former all- state athlete from Butte Central. night at SOS before University der. Union officials said they were and supporters at the rally. contest. hall. Coaches Doug Fessenden and “pleased” with the co-operation of Grizzly fight numbers by Cla­ For Tri-Delts At the close of Wednesday’s John Sullivan, who were intro­ the university administration in rence Bell’s pep band and songs meeting, refreshments were served. duced by ASMSU President John working out the problem. and yells by students will add to Cops Throw New Light iBigCanvases Hanrahan, discussed varsity and T. G. Swearingen, maintenance the enthusiasm of the gathering. Caroline Griffith Makes freshman football prospects this engineer,- said that the “electrical No Card Stnnts On “Dead End” Kids’ Case\ w n r» . . Dedicatory Address Doug Inspires fall. Co-Captains Bill Lazetich union should be congratulated on “Due to the fact that the bleach­ Will Restrict and John Dolan also spoke briefly. the public-spirited manner in ers are still under construction, At Ceremony Policemen, the proverbial enemy of “Dead End” youngsters, New members of Bear Paw, which it has helped the university card stunts cannot be arranged for Student Body came to the front yesterday in defense of the younger genera­ Hillside Fans Montana chapter of Collegiate by making arrangements so that the game Saturday but we hope to Ground for the new $32,000 tion in a cross-section interview of delegates attending the Knights, sophomore men’s service the building may be constructed as have them for the remaining home home of Delta Delta Delta sorority By Pep Talk annual convention of the Montana State Police Protective organization, are Albert Angstman, requested by PWA and by Mon­ games,” Shaw said. was broken Tuesday afternoon. Deputy Sheriffs to Arrest Helena; Pierce Bailey, Florence; tana union labor.” At a Traditions board meeting Caroline Griffith, ’31, hall director association. The group is convening in Missoula October 6, Wells Cahoon, Greenough; Boyd President Simmons said: “Offi­ Wednesday night it was definitely Anyone Trespassing, of women’s residence halls and as­ Inspired by the confidence of 7 and 8. «------Cochrell, Missoula; Vernon Chris­ cials representing the electricians’ decided that Montana’s champion-, sistant business director of resi­ Doug Fessenden in his keynote George A. Sweeney, Billings Says Simmons tensen, Conrad; Everton Conger, union have spent a great many ship Advanced ROTC drill squad NOTICE dence halls, dedicated the site with speech, this morning’s convocation patrolman and president of the as­ Missoula; Tom Furlong, Great hours working on this problem for will perform between halves of the a short address. sociation, stated: “I have no fault Falls; Rae Greene, Chicago; Jack the university. In spite of the fact crowd became victory-minded for All new students who have Hillside spectators of Grizzly Texas Tech game. An all-univer­ Miss Griffith is president of the whatsoever to find with the young­ Hagens, Missoula; Stan Halvor- that the Doney Electric company tomorrow's Montana-DePaul game. not yet taken the required Man- athletic events will, in the future, sity night will be.a feature of the Theta Rho Building association er generation. All you have to do son, Scobey; James Haviland, Deer has been declared unfair by the Enthusiastic cheering was support­ toux test may take it Tuesday. have to find a new way to see the Homecoming program the night and a member of the Tri-Delt with the young fellow when he’s Lodge; Douglas Krebsbach, Mis­ union, which would prevent all ed by Clarence Bell’s 100-piece Tests will be given all day games. Huge sheets of canvas will before the Idaho game, Shaw chapter here. band'. hauled in for an offense is to make I be placed over and behind the new soula; Jack Kretzer, Anaconda; other crafts from working on the added. Tuesday by the health service. The first scoop of earth from the W. Guy Bannister, head of the a good fellow of him. Just play bleachers to obstruct vision from John Kujich, Great Falls; Bill building, the electricians have The university band is working Old students desiring to take power shovel marked the success­ Montana and Idaho Bureau of In­ with him a bit and bring out his] the lower parts of Mount Sentinel. Lueck, Billings; Walt Millar, Butte; voted to give Mr. Doney a permit on intricate formations for coming the test may do so then. ful culmination of efforts to ob­ vestigation, spoke to the large as­ good qualities. Then you will have Deputy sheriffs will patrol the hill Gayne Moxness, Miles City; James for this construction job so that the games. “The largest Homecoming tain a larger and more modem sembly. Setting the cost of crime his confidence. and make arrests under the law Poindexter, Stevensville; Derek university could have this needed crowd in the history of the univer­ home. Members of the chapter at IS billion a year, he suggested “Usually you won’t hear of him which forbids trespassing on state Price, Anaconda; Sam Roberts, building. According to the union sity is expected for the Idaho and alumnae were present at the that Americanism, respect for law again as far as offenses are con­ Newman Club property. Helena; George Ryffel, Belt, and officials, all that the electrical game,” Shaw said. ceremony. and order and youth movements cerned. Now, take the adult. He’s “Montana State university in­ Lloyd Skedd, Butte. workers’ union wants is for the The new house will be located will reduce the bill. hard and tough. You can’t work tends to enforce the trespass law Holdover members from last Doney Electric company to work To Introduce year are Bob Pantzer, Livingston, at the southeast comer of Univer­ The program, engineered by with him so easily.” on its land against the side of under standard conditions hereto­ Chief Grizzly; Burke Thompson, Group Plans sity and Helen avenues. Edna Ann Mickey Walsh, convocations chair­ No Trouble in Helena Mount Sentinel," said President fore agreed upon by the electrical Great Falls, Right Paw,'and Jack Galt, Tri-Delt president, said that man, gave the Skitters their first Guier Christiansen, Helena pa­ New Chaplain Simmons yesterday. “There has union, and this permit has been Connor, Helena, Left Paw. “Our Biggest the brick Colonial structure will stage trial of the year in the com­ trolman, when asked what fault been loss of money to the state, issued by the union with the un­ be completed early this spring. edy sketch, “More China,” a cari­ he had to find with the young peo­ damage to the forests and to the Cheer Leaders Stan Halverson derstanding that the work will be and Walt Millar led the crowd in Theta Rho chapter of Delta cature of Pearl Buck's best seller, ple, said, “We just don’t have any Summer Activity Report vegetation of the mountainside, done under such fair-trade condi­ songs and yells. tions. Homecoming” Delta Delta was established in ‘Good Earth.” Whang the Gong trouble with them over there. If Will Be Presented and at times fire damage,” he con­ 1926. The present chapter is at and Frank Buck, played by War­ they aren't good, we just make tinued. “We intend to invoke Sec­ “This is certainly as fair a group 300 University avenue. ren Lemp and Mark Hite, pro­ them be. And that’s all there is to By Chairman tion 11335 of the Penal Code of DIRECTOR CLARENCE BELL of men as I have ever dealt with. Fraternity Decorations, duced many laughs in their hilari­ it.” Montana, which forbids trespass CALLS MEETING OF WOMEN It was neither the fault of the local Chief of Police Charles A. Heag- union nor of the state board of Bands and Parade ous search for “the Chinese meece, Newman club will meet for the on such state lands. SENIORS CHOOSE (Continued on Page Four) education that the difficulty has half mouse, half moose, hence first time this year Sunday morn­ “The law states that trespass on Clarence Bell, director of the Are Features BREEN DELEGATEE arisen, but it was due to the fact meece.” Whang the Gong’s obedi­ ing in St. Anthony’s church fol­ or damage to any such state pre­ band, has called another meeting ent and fast begetting wife, Noni of all women in the university who that Public Works administration “We are planning something lowing 9 o’clock Mass. mises, if the damage does not ex­ Bill Breen, Butte, was chosen Noni, was acted by Charlotte Music Class ceed fifty dollars, is a misdemeanor play musical instruments in Simp­ regulations made it mandatory to new and different for the Idaho The meeting, under the direction senior delegate to Central board in Grass. carrying with it a fine of not less kins hall at 4 o’clock Tuesday af­ give the contract to the lowest bid­ game on Homecoming day, October of President Clifford Carmody, a special meeting of the senior Walt Millar, Charles Mueller (Continued on Page Four) ternoon. der." All of the contracts on the 29,” said Peter Murphy, Stevens- May Finance class Wednesday afternoon. and Jack Hagens entertained with Kalispell, will feature introduction addition to the natural science ville, chairman of the celebration, Breen will hold office until win­ several novelty numbers, “Pop of the new chaplain, Rev. Father t T » 1 building are still awaiting approval yesterday. “Everything is being ter quarter, when Jim Seyler, Goes the Weasel” and a “Russian Frank J. Burns; report of summer Lawyers, Masquers to Back of the PWA although preliminary done to make this our biggest Second Organ Twin Bridges, who was elected | Swing Song.” With Hal Hunt’s activities by Mary Catherine J ' 1 study of the bids was made by the Homecoming.” senior delegate last spring, returns orchestra they sang the popular Fickes, Missoula, Newman Foun- A l l T T __1 ______• • A __ »____ 171 _ 1 • state board of education and rec­ Fraternities have already given to school. Mamma Don’t Allow.” “Due to the heavy enrollment dation chairman, and a welcome to A l l - | J I 1 1 VCrSltV A lltU m il f FOLIC ommendations were made to the word that they will co-operate in for organ lessons there is a possi­ new members. “ Public Works administration, Dr. providing house decorations and bility that a new Hammond organ Executive board and advisers _ , . _ Simmons said. support of sororities is expected. will be secured by the university,” met Wednesady in Central board P hl D elta Phi-Masquer Autumn Frolic tickets went on sale Dr. Simmons was in Helena One of the big features of the Completion of Locker Room Dean DeLoss Smith, head of the room in the Student Union build- Tuesday. The all-school informal dance will take place Sat­ Wednesday and. yesterday discuss­ day will be a parade from the music department, said yesterday. ing to make plans for the coming urday night in the Gold room.’ ing this and other university busi­ Northern Pacific depot to the cam­ Will Offer Better Facilities The present organ in the Student year. An offlce for Rev. Father Friday night the lawyers and ness with H. H. Swain, executive pus. Charles Miller is contacting Debate Club Will Meet Union auditorium is in use 12 Burns will be secured before the secretary of the university system. various university clubs and dramatists will present an all­ hours a day and Dean Smith stated second meeting. The office will To Plan Year’s Work schools for the Homecoming com­ Women’s rest room and lockers in the old Student Store school mixer in the Gold room, “We’ve got to have another organ.” also serve as club headquarters following the rally for the Mon- mittee, and expects that most of building will be ready for use in the near future, according Dean Smith said the new organ and discussion room. A new mem­ tana-DePaul game. Jean Carroll Debate club will meet at 7:30 Managers Plan these organizations will enter to the maintenance office. The rest room will occupy the north would be financed through practice bership drive was begun under the o’clock Tuesday night in library floats in the parade. and his orchestra will play for the fees and would probably be placed supervision of Ann Prendergast, mixer. 305 to organize and discuss plans Homecoming Ball The university band, the ROTC, end of the building. Work on the partition was begun yes­ in the Gold room. At present 12 Butte. for the year. the Fort Missoula and high school terday. < “Both dances will be informal,” students are taking organ lessons “We hope to do some broadcast­ bands and student groups will join Sinks and small stoves will be Law Quarterly Prints All Catholic freshmen are urged said Bill Bartley, Masquer presi­ Managers’ club met Tuesday from Mrs. DeLoss Smith. ing on the high school debate ques­ the parade. furnished for the use of women to attend Sunday’s meeting. dent, “in fact the more informal night in the Student Union build­ Article by Harrington When organ lessons were started tion: ‘Resolved, that the United “We are expecting a crowd of who must stay on the campus all the better.” The decorations Sat­ ing and drew up plans for a Home­ on the campus, students had to use urday will be in keeping with the States should form an alliance with 10,000 at the game," declared Mur­ MEETINGS TO BE SCHEDULED coming dance October 29, night of i ?.ay.' a" l Wh° might bring lunches James Harrington, ’33, employed the organ in the Presbyterian autumn colors. Great Britain’ soon,” said Coach phy, “and we are planning a full f facilities were provided. The as a lawyer g the offlce of the Montana-Idaho game. The church for practice. Later a prac­ t The Autumn Frolic will be an James N. Holm. “Anyone inter­ program to take place during the lockers will be used for storage of ant Attorney-General Carl Mc- group will sponsor the crowning of tice organ was .purchased by the Organizations must schedule informal date dance, but the mixer ested should be there.” half.” a Grizzly Queen that evening. | lunches, books and coats during Farjand in the Department of Jus- university and then the present meetings for the Student Union The Homecoming dance will the day. will allow stags. Hal Hunt and his James Haviland, Deer Lodge, tice, Washington, D. C.j has pub electric organ was bought. building in the offlce, before an­ orchestra will furnish music for GLADDEN HAS FELLOWSHIP feature the'election and crowning Many schools have locker facili­ chairman of the dance committee, lished in John Marshall Law Quar­ Dean Smith requests that any­ nouncement of the meeting has the frolic. of the Grizzly Queen. The method ties for the entire student body, said, “The dance will be given in terly an article on “Rights of one interested in taking lessons on been made, according tb Grace Tickets for the Saturday dance James Wade Gladden, '37, Is now of choosing the queen will be de­ and the university plans to enlarge the Gold room and music will be Adopted Children in Illinois to the new organ see him as soon as Johnson, Student Union mana­ may be secured from members of attending the University of Chi­ cided later. lupon this small beginning. furnished by Hal Hunt’s 13-piece Federal Old Age Benefits.” possible. ger. Phi Delta Phi or Masquers. cago on a fellowship in Latin. band.” Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 7,1938 ------■------h if he will henceforth be satisfied with staying Getty Krieg Will Present at home to pound his chest and bellow the The The Montana Kaimin supremacy of the Aryan race, all will be well. Musical Program Tuesday Chamberlain’s sacrifice will have been well Society PublUhtd a«ni* weekly during the acbool year by the Hollywood Aaiociated Students of Montana State University made. Etudes by Chopin and selections by Mrs. Dennis Murphy, known in What, on the other hand, if Hitler is not SOCIAL CALENDAR Brahms, Philipp, Debussy and Ro­ Scene music circles as Getty Krieg, will senthal. National Advertising Service, Inc. content? Suppose he continues his Drang Friday, October 7 present a piano recital at the Stu­ College Publishers Representative The public is invited to attend. 4 2 0 Ma d iso n A v *. N ew Y ou *, N. Y. Nach Osten into Rumania, into Poland, into Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Dance______Rockaway The prime reason for starting dent Union auditorium at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday night. Included in the Ukraine. Suppose he marches on until Phi Delta Phi-Masquer All School Mixer______Gold Room the Movie Quiz contest came out of PHARMACY CLUB MEETS the public’s apparent disinterest in the recital will be an original com­ Entered as tccond-elaan m atter a t Missoula, Montana, Chamberlain’s British lion gets tired of hav­ Saturday, October 8 position of Miss Krieg’s played for under act of Congress, March 8. 1879 ing his tail twisted and roars defiance? He last season’s films. Pharmacy club met Tuesday Sigma Nu Bam Dance______Avalon Several of the Hollywood big­ the first time in public. Subscription price $2.60 per year will be defying a Hitler made stronger and night to introduce freshman mem­ Phi Delta Phi-Masquer Autumn Frolic______Gold Room wigs, namely Samuel Goldwyn, Miss Krieg received most of her more bellicose by Chamberlain’s concessions. bers to upperclass pharmacy stu­ Printed by the School of Journalism Prw s David Selznick, Pandro S. Berman training in Chicago, where she dents. Cider and doughnuts were If nothing but war will stop Hitler, it will be and other important executives of studied piano, pipe organ, voice aSffiStoas Thursday dinner guests of Alpha served after the meeting. a longer and more terrible war than Germany Chi Omega were May Schuster, the various major companies in and composition. She received her BULL F O R B I3 ...... Editor could have fought without her recent acquisi­ Betty Alss, Genevieve Antonich, Hollywood last May to determine B.A. from Northwestern university NOTICE PHIL P A Y N E ______Associate Editor the reason for the lack of interest. and her M.A. degree from the Uni­ DAN F IN D E LL ______Business Manager tions. I N X and Grace Eckhardt, Lois Stevens, Torje Griffiths, Alice Griffiths and They hit upon a scheme to recap­ versity of Iowa. She is now work­ All campus organizations must The proof of Chamberlain’s pudding will be, J Loretta Coy. ture the public’s interest, which ing on her doctorate. While in the have their lists of officers for pub­ in the world’s eating thereof. JANIE from all reports out Cinema City middle west, Miss Krieg was well lication in the student directory in Americans Can Make Up Their Minds known as a soloist and accom­ Ruth Larson way, they have. the president’s office not later than — But Will They? At first, the slogan for the con­ panist. October 12. We have captured the how of Is Guest test was Movies Are Your Best The Concerto in C major is the Twenty years ago the nations of the world Have You losing friends, etc. In fact, we are Ruth Larson of Thompson Falls Entertainment. However, if you most recent of Miss Krieg’s works, were busy destroying men and materials in confident that those who still speak spent the week-end as a guest of Already Flunked? will notice, the initials of the slo­ having been composed since she that international debate as to whether the do so only in fear of the power of Alpha Chi Omega. gan spell MAYBE. This would came to Montana. The character The fanfare and backslapping of rush week the pen. However, having gone this world should be saved for democracy. Today never do, so the slogan was of the concerto is both dramatic are over, but many freshmen and upperclass­ far—the die being cast, as it were Members of Delta Gamma en­ MAT. 2 P.M . J J Q W NITE 7 4 9 a fair share of that same world’s people is changed to Motion Pictures Are and lyric and is unusual in the fact men are finding the fact difficult to realize. —there is no turning back. Let he tertained Patsy Miller and Nancy convinced that democracy wasn’t woVth sav­ Your Best Entertainment. that it bears no resemblance to any They have'let the. work of the first several who cannot take it read the al- Lennes at dinner Monday, Jean one composer’s writing. “CRIME SCHOOL” ing. Asides and Interludes — W ith — weeks slip by haphazardly done—many times Robischon and Betty Riley Tues­ Miss Krieg will play the first Kinematograph Weekly, in Lon­ THE DEAD END KIDS Followers of Hitler and Mussolini believe day, Jane Pence Wednesday, and movement, a sonata for a solo in­ not done at all. don, relates the story of how at a HUMPHREY BOGART that the fascist, not the democratic, state is Dorothy Jane Cooney has settled Rev. Father Frank J. Bums Thurs­ strument with orchestral accom­ These students are making a mistake which recent Valentino revival, one of the ------Also ------down to the serious business of day. paniment. Since there is no or­ the ideal of government. They believe it as audience was heard to observe, “If BETTY GRABLE they will pay for in low grades or many long getting a higher education, having chestra to play the second part, the HANK LUISETTI sincerely as if they had each tested the ques­ that fellow Valentino makes an- hours of cramming when the quarterly “rec­ learned her lesson in the gentle art Tri-Delt Collegiate Secretary concerto will be played on two — in — tion by mathematical formulae and checked other picture like this, he’s koning” days come. Now is the time to start of homebreaking. Last week she Is Guest Thursday pianos. Professor John Crowder ‘Campus Confessions’ the results by all the standards of an exact asked her roomie’s steady for a through.” studying. Preliminary work is being given Mrs. Robert Taylor,' Virginia will assist at the second piano. fireside date, all in fun and very Eddie Cantor says the Holly- STARTS SAT. MIDNITE science. Beach, Virginia, collegiate secre­ The program will Include Two in many courses that will lay the foundation jokingly, you know. All in fun, wood-Los Angeles sector has more Their conviction is not, however, the result tary of Delta Delta Delta, was en­ Choral Preludes by Bach, Three for the entire quarter’s and possibly the year’s also, he told her he'd let her know parks for .its race horses than it has tertained at an informal party for of individual judgment but of careful indoc-, on the ’morrow. Chuckling mer­ for its children. No doubt true. work in that subject and others. alumnae, pledges and actives. trination. Education begins with the Nazi rily, D. J. got herself an honest-to- A film man in Kansas City took back to Film Row from Hollywood A “C” average, the graduation average, is the tale of Henry Fonda, on whom O A r j primer in Germany and continues all through gosh date and forgot. Roomie and required of students when they pass into the Members of Delta Delta Delta the script imposed the task of B. F. decided to call her bluff, bank, and Raymond Britton, Great — Plus Hit No. 2 — ■ a loyal Nazi’s life with constant bombard­ will entertain their pledges at a chewing tobacco in one sequence, second division. Any deficiency in grade staged a fake breakup, and left D. Falls. JOE FENNER ments of propaganda and frequent doses of being given a quid of Missouri points when the student advances must be J. holding the sack with two dates buffet supper Friday. Sigma Phi Epsilon held a meet­ “Mein Kampf.” Wednesday dinner guests of “long green.” Fonda hasn’t come ‘Mr. Doodle Kicks Off’ and a guilty feeling. Humbly and ing Wednesday for the Missoula made up. The student should not harness to yet.' But in those old-fashioned democratic tearfully she confessed her part in Kappa Alpha Theta were Vivian alumni. himself with a minus load in his first quarter and Betty Olson. In the middle of a “Hollywood countries where people still believe in ana- the smash to Wlckware with the Laveme Ebert and Alice Rice in school, a load that becomes increasingly Margaret MacDonald spent the Quiz” program over WHN, and “You know how much I think of were Tuesday dinner guests at the chronisims like freedom of speech and press, having Edna Mae Oliver in mind, hard to get rid of as the quarters pass. you” line. Which goes to show that week-end at her home in Niarada. new dormitory. a citizen still has the privilege of making up Charlotte German and Virginia the announcer turned to a contest­ Next June some university students will justice will win out. Jeanette Openheimer is visiting ENDS TONITE Hosinger were Wednesday dinner ant and asked, “What star is fa­ his mind if he wants to. He also has the privi­ get letters stating that their grade-point defi­ at her home in Butte. 7 & 9 — 2 for 25c- guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma. mous for her sniff?” Without hesi­ lege of not making it up. Phrase-coiners and Paul Bischoff feels a touch of Loretta German, Chinook, has ciency is too large. Their absence will be re­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces tation, the candidate piped back, TONIGHT IS cliche-makers are ever ready to help him sub­ tonsilitis coming on. Duck season recently enrolled. She is living at spectfully requested by the deans’ conference. the pledging of Jim O’Donnell, “Pluto, Micky Mouse’s dog.” opens the fifteenth. North hall. P A L NITE stitute catchwords for thought. Butte. Other students will also get letters from Nell O’Conner celebrated her 2 FOR 25c Those who believe that only by widespread Marion Nankervis spent the the deans’ conference. These letters will We planned to write 10 inches birthday Sunday. week-end at her home in Butte, national interest in our government can we notify them that they have been selected as about DOUG KREBSBACH’S Sat­ Sigma Nu announces the pledg­ Where the Girls Meet the Boys “The Higgins Family” and the Boys Meet the Girls James Gleason hope to attain democracy have long deplored urday play and Sunday devotion ing of Jean Hall, Kalispell; Bill the recipients of university scholarships. Pledging ------Also ------the tendency of many citizens to let the world but we decided to save it for Hebert, Kalispell; Ray Lutz, Cut- Fresh Home-Made Candy The law of averages dictates that both types Is Announced Fountain Service, Delicious Lucille Gleason run itself and go duck hunting on election blackmail. After all, one must pay bank, and Fred Brauer, Missoula. Sandwiches and Beer of letters must be sent. The student can make Sigma Chi announces the pledg­ Lloyd Hayes, ’38, Whitehall, vis­ “Sailing Along” day. to go to colllch. his choice of the type of letter that he wishes ing of Elmer Wilson, Kalispell. ited the Sigma Nu house Wednes­ Pallas Candy Company With Roland Young One ray of hope has shone continuously to receive. Mary Katherine Mee has been day. through their gloom. “At least,” said they to The art of going to school is knowing when listening in on the Sigma Kappa Members of Sigma Kappa held The Sigma Nu Mothers’ club themselves, “we know that it is the unedu­ to study. Every student knows or will soon extension phone and taking down formal pledging Sunday for thir­ held a meeting at the chapter conversations, allegedly for short­ teen. house Wednesday night. cated and uninformed percentage that stays be able to determine how much studying he hand practice. It was all right un­ Thursday dinner guests of Sig­ Chaperons for the Sigma Nu away from the polls and indulges in half- must do. Do that studying now and make a til she forgot her position and ma Kappa were Frances Talcott, Bam dance will be Mr. and Mrs. baked opinion. More young people are get­ habit of doing it well. asked the male at the other end to Dorothy Judson, Virginia Hosinger Clarence Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ New Fall ting more education all the time. Eventually “please repeat." and Dean Brown. cis Peterson, Major and Mrs. R. M. the day will dawn when enough people will Caulkins and Mrs. Alex Peterson. be well enough equipped mentally to do Wheat As far as we know the newest Paul Dugan The Sigma Nu Bam dance will thing in swing on wheels is NICK Is Guest be held at the Avalon, not the COSTUME something about this deplorable state of Floods World Markets NICHOLSON’S radio-equipped bi­ Wellcoma club, as had been an­ world affairs.” Paul Dugan was the guest of his Prospects of higher wheat prices in the near cycle. It is said he plans to Install brother Fred at the Phi Sigma nounced. JEWELRY In America, as in other democratic states, a future are not bright with one the largest plumbing later in the season. Kappa house. man can still make up his own mind if he crops in history going to market. Australia Now, this is news. Bud Johnson will. He can still discuss the world situation and Argentina are planting larger acreage Ray Wood was a Wednesday is driving home at 3 o’clock in the dinner guest of Phi Sigma Kappa. Adds glamour — rhinestones, pearls, gleam­ freely and get accurate reports on it from than ever, Russia’s crop was large, and Can­ morning. He takes a corner too ^ Ball—Oct 22 The Mothers’ club of Phi Sigma ing golds, dull silvers; in brooches, pins, press and radio. ada’s crop was one of her largest. sprightly and falls out of the car, Kappa met Thursday afternoon at Hal Hunt’s 10-Piece Orchestra A man can think—if he will. With the The 1938 crop in the United States is second which unguided and unhesitatingly the house. bracelets, clips and necklaces. careens through a fence and into a sound tools of a good education, training both only to 1915 when wheat raisers produced Ruth Rosenberg of Salt Lake TICKETS 31.10 house. It might have ended hap­ practical and formal, grasped firmly in his over a billion bushels. This country had a City is a guest at the new dormi­ pily if the license plate hadn’t tory. The Smart Finish to Your mind he can think straight and well. He can 1937 carry-over of 200,000,000 bushels and will dropped off in the front yard and look into the heart of a situation and inter­ Fall Ensemble very likely have a 500,000,000 bushel carry­ allowed itself to be traced home Exchange Dinner C A S A L O M A pret its effect on his own life and on the lives with a bill of damages. Said Sis­ over this year, making a total of 700,000,000 Is Held DINE AMD DANCE of those about him. He can analyze, deduct bushels to dump on a glutted world market. ter Johnson, “Thought fencing was confined to the gymnasium.” Women from the new dormitory Ravioli and Fried Chicken The College and come to sound conclusions. If Sinclair Last year with a short crop in Canada this and men from Corbin hall had an Dinners B & H Jewelry Jewelry Shop Lewis’s American Dictator should try to hap­ country exported only 93,000,000 bushels. STAN HALVORSON has been exchange dinner Wednesday night. For Reservations Phone 6075 pen here he would find the man who can What will be done this year with a large crop wearing a Theta pin just to see if think a hard man to fool. the general campusites can tell It Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the in Canada? As far as the British market is pledging of Chester Lindskog, Cut- Education will, in the final showdown, op­ concerned, both Canada and Australia are isn’t an SAE sticker. We can, Stan. pose indoctrination. If democracy is to con­ And while we’re thinking about It favored nations and Argentina has an advan­ wemight add that Stan and WALT dorf and Bob Parker were looking tinue, it will be because freedom has pro­ tage over the American exporter in cheaper MILLAR deserve a lot of credit at washing machines Saturday. tected opinion and education has guided it. water transportation. and co-operation for their parts in Meanwhile, at Montana State university, Political considerations and money ex­ convocations, rallies and the like. Rumors have drifted to the Press home of higher education, few students can change enter considerably into world wheat Darn, we vowed we wouldn’t say that a Phi Sig pledge was seen anything complimentary in this lighting a cigarette with a $5 bill. produce intelligent comments on the Czecho­ movements. That this country will have diffi­ A Salesman column if we could help It. slovakian situation and Herr Hitler can bel­ We don’t believe it, but we’re go­ culty in dumping wheat on the world market ing to stop writing this guff and low his history-making remarks to crowds of is a foregone conclusion. The one weapon A birdie told us that Helen Hey- start looking for him right now. two or three. available for exportation of American wheat is the export subsidies proposed by Secretary to Students of Agriculture Wallace. Direct subsidization The Proof of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat is the secre­ Once upon a time a man maefe some mouse traps. They were good Of the Pudding tary’s plan. Part of this amount would be put mouse traps too. They caught the mice and kept them caught. Well, “I am a man of peace to the depths of my into relief channels; the rest would be put on he was so proud of himself for making such good mouse traps he soul,” Great Britain’s cheered-jeered Prime the world market at a price low enough to thought he had done his part in helping humanity and people should Minister Neville Chamberlain announced re­ attract European buyers. come to him to buy. But after sitting on his doorstep for several years George Janke Frank Spon, Prop. cently. No man can doubt that word. Cham­ But even with the subsidy of 100,000,000 with nothing to do, he thought of getting a cart and peddling those IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL berlain has left some of his country’s most bushels, the country would still have a sur­ little mouse catchers of his. He sold many mouse traps. prized possessions in the hock shop for the plus of 600,000,000 bushels, a determining fac­ TRAIL BARBER SHOP preservation of peace. That is what advertising does for the merchant of today. It takes his tor in keeping the price of wheat at its low Corner Higgins and Broadway Missonla, Mont And so Neville Chamberlain has come point for many months. product to the customer’s eye by pictures and sells it to him by well- home to be welcomed heartily by conserva­ chosen words. It informs the buyer what there is to buy and where tives crouching behind bomb-proof shelters to buy it. and cursed just as heartily by wild young Sportsmanship THE MONTANA KAIMIN is a salesman to the student of Montana radicals who set the price of national integ­ The editorial column has just enough room State university. Registration for the first week was 1,939. ’One rity above the cost of war. left this time for a word on sportsmanship. Old Country Club thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine customers for the enterpris­ But the real question surrounding the Tomorrow afternoon Montana’s Grizzlies Visit the New ing merchants of Missoula. mighty sacrifice of Neville Chamberlain is will make a physical impression (and a con­ not whether it was worth it or not. History siderable one, we hope) on DePaul’s Demons. repeats the fact that it is the peacemakers It’s up to the student body to make a mental Caravan Ballroom who remained enshrined in the hearts of men impression on our mid-western visitors. Acts and Songs The MONTANA KAIMIN when the warlords are forgotten. It’s a good sign when the school paper feels Was it in vain? That is the real question. "BUCK” STO W E and His Orchestra no need to devote more space than this to Featuring Songs by Oma Clover If Hitler will rest content with Sudetenland, student sportsmanship. Friday, October 7,1938 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three DePaul Will Meet Grizzlies in Premiere Tomorrow

Blue Demons Boast Paying Their First Visit Here Cubs Practice DePaul Signals Six 200-Pounders; Against Varsity Forte Will Not Play Long on Backfield Men But Few Linemen, Many Spectators From Out of Town Are Expected; Says Sullivan New Bleachers Double Seating Capacity For Intersectional Classic Coach John Sullivan’s Cubs fin­ ished their second week of prac­ DePaul university Demons will make their first appearance tice doing routine practice work in the northwest as they encounter a touchdown-hungry Mon­ and running DePaul plays against the varsity. tana Grizzly in an intersectional game tomorrow afternoon on Tom Duffy, Butte, 195-pound Domblaser fidld. freshman tackle and all-state high The clash brings together two elevens, both deprived of vic­ school tackle, is out for the season tory in their last games, who have the prestige of far-western with appendicitis. He was attacked Tuesday and was rushed to St. and mid-western football to carry. Referee Archie Buckley Patrick’s hospital for the opera­ will blow his kickoff whistle promptly at 2 o’clock. tion. Montana’s maroon and silver^- Coach Sullivan reports that he Grizzlies will trot out ready to up­ nor’s first team boasts six 200- is short on linemen and is over hold their record of not tasting de­ pound men and plenty of hefty re­ supplied with good backfield ma­ feat on Domblaser field since Oc­ serves. Johnson and O’Keefe, terial. The Cubs are scheduled to tober of 1935. starting ends, weigh 190 and 175. play their first game of the season The seating capacity at pom - Roberts, left tackle and captain, on Domblaser field against the weighs 206 pounds. However, he Bobkittens of Montana State col­ blaser has been doubled with the Blue Demon squad members are: Bottom row,-left to right — Manno, McGowan, B.* completion of the new stands on has been hampered by a bad ankle lege November 5. Armistice day Corrigan, Higgins, Cotter, Roberts (c), Radochonski, O’Donnell, M. McGowan, Svienty, Patek. the west side of the field. Good during foe season. Patek and Maverick Outing the Cubs will journey to Spokane Jenks, at guards, weigh in at 215 Middle row — Nee, Hanley (Ass’t. coach), Flank, Carney, Duax, Muscato, Henehan, Immel, and engage the Gonzaga Bullpups reserved seats are available on Johnson, Murphy, Naughton, Norris, Kowalski, Connor (coach), O’Brien. Top row—Hinckley, both sides of the field and a large and 200. in a grid battle. Delich, O’Keefe, Jenks, Malinowica, La Corra, Weinberg, Boyle, Mclnemey, Hynan, Lozar, To Open Season crowd from out of town is ex­ At center will be Immel, who Coach Sullivan and Assistant Hackett, Quaglia. pected. tips the beam at 205. Left tackle Going into the third week of the Hartsell have been working with The Blue Demons of DePaul will will be taken care of by Flank, already wild campaign, we see Mavericks will open ttheir fall the backfield perfecting passing, arrive at 3 o’clock this afternoon who weighs 210. O'Brien started some big important games and quarter social season with a picnic kicking and blocking defects, on the Milwaukee Olympian. The at quarter against Illinois and their outcomes in the Kaimin Fall Tourney Sunday. Members and guests will Demons, smarting from a sound weiehs 175. Hinckley will hold Krystal. But before gazing any SA Y S H O O N ! meet at 3:30 o’clock at the Student licking at the hands of Illinois, are down the right half spot and Ma- further, let us see what happened Slowed Down Union building, Harriet Moore, so­ thirsting for revenge and a win linowicz, 200 pounds, will boom last week. By JACK HOON cial chairman, announces. Trans­ from Montana would give them a into the Montana line from the The Krystal had something on B y W eath er portation will be provided to Mon­ lot of prestige. Coach Ben Con- fullback spot. the ball after the past session, What’s this—a Bill Corrigan in the DePaul backfield? My! tana Power park. Ed Norris is the spearhead of a choosing eight of 10 grid battle's Wouldn’t it be just peachy if he pulled “a Corrigan” on us? If weather is unsuitable, plans heavy and powerful running at­ correctly. Of most interest to Mon­ DePaul’s team has nine Irishmen, three Italians, two Poles, First-Round Tennis Play have been made to picnic in the tack. He is a triple-threat man tanans were the commendable feats two Russians, and one apiece from Lithuania, Czechoslovakia, Student Union. Members may in­ and has been mentioned for All- turned in by Texas Tech and Idaho. Delayed; Favorites vite guests at a small additional Yugoslavia, Sweden, Austria, Turkey and Canada. They SPECIAL American honors. The Blue Devils The dashing Red Raiders went all Draw Byes charge. have a fine passing attack and a the way up to Buffalo and defeated should be called the “Heinz specials”—you know, 57 varieties. good defense which is just finding Duquesne, a team which last year Danny Hanley of Butte is assistant coach at DePaul. Re­ Cool weather, rain and unfavor­ Patronize Kaimin Advertisers SHOWING its footing. tied Pittsburgh, nation’s No. 1 member the great teams at Butte Central? Well, Danny won able playing conditions have Doug Fessenden has every man team. slowed down the fall tennis tour­ except tackle Aldo Forte, who has all-state three years dn those teams. He then played on Knute Idaho Vandals jumped into the nament. Many of the first-round a badly sprained ankle, ready to Rockne’s last championship team at Notre Dame and scored limelight as they tied Washington, matches scheduled to be finished go against the mid-westerners. 12-12. Washington’s Huskies, the touchdown that beat Army 13 to 7. October 2, have not yet been Matasovic, Brower, Lazetich, Do­ Cigarettes ceded as 1939 Rose Bowl champs, Watch those Montana Cubs. Johnny Sullivan has collected played. lan and all the rest of the boys are were lucky to get the draw and had the biggest and most versatile array of freshman footballers In the men’s singles, Jack Chis­ set to play their best game. to recover Vandal fumbles to do it. holm, East Helena, drew a bye for A student parade and rally will this school has ever seen. Led by big Eso Naranche, the Cubs Luckies, Camels Montana also got a tie score. If the first round and will meet Heath Sheer take place Friday evening in prep­ have given the varsity all they can handle in the way of scrim­ Bottomley, Great Falls, who. won foxy Fessenden or any of his pupils Old Golds aration for Saturday’s game. A mage opposition. from Bob Howard, Kalispell, 6-2, novel “striker’s parade" and a try to tell you that the Grizzlies Raleighs didn’t do good down south, don’t Tom Duffy, Butte, underwent an appendectomy Tuesday 8-6, in the second round of play. Smartness huge bonfire are scheduled. Bill Shallenberger, Missoula, listen to them. Going over past afternoon. Johnny will miss this big boy at tackle! —in the most comfort­ former intercollegiate champ, drew Chesterfields records you will find it a rare oc­ Speaking of freshmen—Friday night is your chance to show able Shoes you’ve ever Hamburger Roasters currence when a traveling Mon­ a bye on the first round and is worn. The lightest, most how much school spirit you have. Get behind the team! Help scheduled to meet the winner of the Enjoy your hamburgers made tana team has gotten a deadlock build the biggest bonfire we will ever have. Get in that strike ^ 1 5 flexible and smartly over the open fire in the wide- with a California eleven. Montana Hull-Schwanke match. Tom Ha- slenderizing Shoes you open spaces. played superb ball—they had to— parade! They are a lot of fun—just ask Stan Shaw. zelrigg, Missoula, drew a bye on can imagine. Widths and $1.80 Dozen in order to cope with the best team GRAPEVINE TELEGRAM the first round and will meet Ed­ CARTON sizes to assure you a per­ ward Hewitt, who won over Carter BARTHEL HARDWARE in San Francisco Don history. Montana State University fect fit. Priced to suit the Eyes will be on the following 10 Williams, Boulder. economical buyer at DEAR STUDENTS: HAVE PUT OFF HIBERNATIN’ TILL Garvin Shallenberger, Missoula, 2 Packages 25c battles along the front this week AFTER SATURDAY STOP AM PRETTY DROWSY AND and a line or so should be gotten will play Bob Howerton, Missoula, and the winner of this match will Walford Electric Co. on them. C’mon Krystal, do your FAT STOP GOT STUCK IN A LOG YESTERDAY WHILE $395 to $585 Phone 3566 stuff! CHASING A CHIPMUNK STOP CHIPMUNK NOW RE­ draw a bye to the semi-finals and Rosana Shop Montana vs. DePaul: The Blue POSING IN STUMMICK STOP CHASE THOSE DEVILS play the winner of the Hazelrigg-. Exclusively Electrical Hewitt match. 423 NORTH HIGGINS Demons from Chicago come here BACK TO THE “HOT PLACE”! SMITH for the first time in history and In the men’s doubles tournament OGG Stewart-Warner Radios FESSY. they probably won’t want to come Fox-Shephard, the Shallenberger DRUG STORES again. Ed Norris and Co. will give Interfratemity touchball got off to a thrilling start Wednes­ brothers and Erlandson-McCul- SHOE'CO the Grizzlies something to think day when the 1937 champs, Phi Sigs, trounced the ATO’s 17 lough are the winners of the first round of play. Budewitz-Merriam about for some time, but Montana to 0. Phi Delis downed the SAE’s 7 to 0 in a hard-fought con­ will meet the Hull-Jewett team to TYPE YOUR WORK for BETTER GRADES Fessenden, who teaches big-league test. The players found their new grassy field slippery under football, will be hearing that old finish the first-round games. victory bell tomorrow at 4:30. tennis shoes. The team of Fox and Shephard AFTER THE GAME . . . ENJOY Terms as Pens and Pencils Colorado vs. Utah State: Bunny defeated Brewer and Yuill, 6-0, Your Evening at Montana’s Finest Tavern 3-6, 6-3. The shallenberger broth­ low as 10c Desks — Equipment Oakes, ex-Grizzly head man, another mythical national cham­ can’t help but pick Washington. pionship. Purdue will furnish Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech: ers defeated the Chisholm-Hazel- per day. ' School Supplies should win his first of the season. Oakes has no line but it should be some tough opposition but it will Too much power for Georgia Tech. rigg doubles team, 3-6, 8-6, 7-5. In able to beat the farmers. be green. Minnesota 17, Purdue 0. After this one, critics will be think­ the second round of play Fox and ARK "1 PARK Shephard will meet Garvin and Cornell vs. Harvard: Watch this USC vs. Ohio State: Coach How­ ing about the Fighting Irish as Clean Entertainment for Clean People big red team from Cornell! They’re ard Jones should be feeling the hot Rose Bowl contenders. Bill Shallenberger. The winners TYPEWRITER SUPPLY going places this year and the hap­ breath of the wolves after this one. Pitt vs. Duquesne: Two goose will enter the finals. In Clean Surroundings 314 N. Higgins “CHUCK” GAUGHAN Phone 2323 less men of Harvard won’t stop The powerful Buckeyes itch to eggs last year but only one this In the other bracket, Erlandson- them by a long ways. avenge that fluke 13-12 loss in year. Pittsburgh, with its mighty McCullough will play the winner Gonzaga vs. North Dakota: Gon- California last year. backs, will steamroller the stub­ of Budewitz-Merriam versus Hull- zaga well wishers say the Bulldogs Stanford vs. WSC: So far this born suburbanites. Jewett match to decide who will have a schedule full of tough frays. season both teams are lousy. Teams to watch: Montana, Rice, enter the finals. This one is no exception.' The Neither Stanford nor Washington Wisconsin, Cornell, Notre Dame, A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS Sioux by two touchdowns. State has won a game so far this Southern Methodist. Students registered for the Stu­ Minnesota vs. Purdue: T h e year. After tomorrow, Babe Hol- dent Union course in ballroom dancing are asked to meet Monday Norsemen will ramble on toward lingberry will still be able to say BRANNON TRANSFERS - your weekly laundry MAVERICK that sentence to "his crippled Cou­ evening at 7 o’clock. SEND gars. William Brannon, son of ex- UCLA vs. Washington: A close Chancellor Melvin A. Brannon, has SEE THE NEW home by handy Railway Express one'indeed. The Uclans will bounce transferred to Montana State uni­ CLUB NOTICE back in an irate mood from their versity from the University of Right from your college rooms and return, conveniently, Oregon reversal, but with all that Wisconsin. He is a junior in the economically and hist, with no bother at alL lust phone local college agent when to come for the bundle. He'll In order to avoid the pres­ backfield talent Phelan has, we school of forestry. Underwood ent confusion in associating call for it promptly—whisk it away on speedy express Social Program our establishment with an trains, to your city or town and return the home- out-of-town concern, due to done product to you—all without extra charge—the the similarity of names, on Student Special October 1 we changed the whole year through. Rates for this famous college PICNIC...... Sunday, October 9,3:30 o’clock name of the Butte Cleaners Ph! Delta Phi and Montana Masquers service are low, ana you can send collect, you know to the (only by Railway Express, by the way). It's a very Meet at Student Union Typewriter popular method and adds to the happy thought. Presents a Week-end of Dancing Phone our agent today. He’s a good man to know. — at — FORMAL DANCE______November 4 123 E. Front St. — Phone 2547 VARSITY Depot Office: Northern Pacific Depot Student Union Gold Room ALL-SCHOOL MIXER Phone 2546 — Missoula, Mont. CLEANERS The Office Supply FRIDAY — 25c PER PERSON R a i l w a y INFORMAL D A N C E ______November 23 We will maintain the same management and working Company E x p r e s s force and continue our su­ 221 N. Higgins perior workmanship and The AU TU M N FRO LIC AGENCY, INC. service to our customers. NATION-WIDE NAIL-AIR SERVICE SATURDAY — 75c PER COUPLE This Machine Can Be Purchased for Dues $1.00 Per Quarter; $2.50 Per Year Butte Cleaners $3.00 DOWN 508 South Higgins Student Union Gold Room AND Phone 3131 $3.00 PER MONTH T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 7,1938 Page Four Teaching Starts Student-Faculty sion in which all may join. The Telephone Survey to Check Press Club Truth Session The University and the purpose of the class is to discover To Help Support the spirit, motivation and power For 23 Cadets, Disillusions Stone & Co. CHURCH that sent Christianity into the On Adequacy of Facilities Daughters Says Campus Congress world. One by one journalism students rose Wednesday night Newman club—Ann Prender- slowly, introduced themselves to Press club and tried answer­ gast, Butte, vice-president of New­ Volume of Calls Recorded May Indicate New Board Seniors Are Assigned Positions ing President John Williamson’s query, “Why are you study­ Student-Faculty council decided man club, urges all old members As Temporary Instructors i n g this course?” Tuesday night to co-operate with and Catholic freshmen to be pres­ And Additional Operators Are Necessary; In Various Schools Grace Johnson, Student Union ent for 9 o’clock Mass followed by Answers were vague, humorous, Test Will Last Three Days manager, in supporting Campus breakfast at St. Anthony’s church Victories Go non-committal or absent. Grace Congress. Representatives met for Sunday. Newman Foundation Twenty-three seniors are regis­ Baker said she registered because the first time this year in the Law plans for the year will be outlined. University telephone operators in co-operation with the tered in the education department "there are no foreign language re­ as cadets for practice teaching this To Phi Delts building. Wesley Foundation—The depu­ telephone company are conducting a survey to determine the quirements”; Carrol Foster, “the Tom Hazelrigg, president, ap­ G o t i t quarter. Of this number, six are only person I recognized when I tation committee of the Wesley volume of calls coming in through the school switchboard, pointed a committee of five, three men and 17 women, according to A ndPhiSigs came here was Dean Stone.” Foundation with the aid of the The survey will determine whether or not the university has Dean Freeman Daughters. council members and two outside Wesley players will conduct a wor­ Jane Marie Sullivan answered adequate facilities for handling all calls promptly. Three are helping in their major students, to take charge of the con­ ship service at Charlo Sunday and gabardine that she “wanted to learn how to gress program. Telephone calls are recordedG- departments on the campus, 13 are Rain and Slippery Turf present “In the Best of Families.” assigned to classes in Missoula spell sometime,” and Gilbert Le- Walter Coombs, Marc Wysel and and tweed under seven classifications, accord­ Slow Up Offense kander shook his head in woe and Lutheran Students association_ Cops Discuss County high school and five are Josephine Maury of the council At the regular meeting at 5:30 ing to the length of time required wailed, “I made a mistake four will work with Bob Walker and by the operator to handle them working in the upper grades of the In Openers o’clock Sunday night, Verna Green, years ago and it’s too late to do Dorothy Ann Murphey in selecting Readings of the recording ma­ Missoula city schools. Two will secretary, will give a report of the Law and Kids anything about it now.” Alice Rice speakers and subjects for Campus chines are taken every half hour be assigned to home economics national Lutheran Students con­ Interfraternity touch football confessed briefly, “Alice Rice, Mis­ Congress this year. in the morning and every hour in instruction in the Stevensville vention at Flathead lake this sum­ season opened Wednesday after­ soula; reason, Bill Nash.” Members of the committee will the evening. By a system of work (Continued from Page One) schools . noon with the Phi Delts defeating mer. ney of Billings, one of the oldest Cadets are Alleyne Jensen, Lola Some of the future ink-slingers meet at 5 o’clock Monday in Cen­ units the telephone company- Is SAE’s 7-0 in the first game and All students interested in a study members of the state police force St. John,' Marybeth Toney, Eileen chorused simply that they liked tral board room. The first program able to find out if the existing load Phi Sigma Kappa trouncing Alpha course of first century Christianity from the standpoint of years of journalism and as many others will be October 16. can be properly handled by the McHugh, Pauline Steele, Vernetta Tau Omega 17-0 in the second. will be welcomed by Rev. Nels E. duty, said the juvenile problem de­ Shephard, Maxine Elliot, Eunice presented the solid front of the “I- Student-Faculty council, which present single operator. If the load Cool weather linked with rain don’t-know’s.” Bergstrom, pastor of the Immanuel pended entirely on how well the Fleming, Dorothy Love, Florence received students’ okay in a vote is too great a new switchboard caused slippery turf and made Lutheran church. Rev. Bergstrom policeman could handle youngsters. Two students do not wish to be taken last year after a two-year may be installed and two operators Poole, Dathne Remington, Jean will begin a dynamic course Oc­ playing slow and defensive. quoted and obviously, too. One ex­ trial period, is an advisory and dis­ may work simultaneously during “When the young person is brought Larson, Mary Ann Burton, Marie tober 16, which will continue each into the police department you Theta Chi repeated last year’s pressed that he thought it was the cussion group made up of student Hedges, Mary Katherine Mee, Julia Sunday night for several weeks. peak periods. victory over Sigma Chi 7-6 in a easiest course. Journalism faculty representatives from all social fra­ The survey is being conducted have to make a hit with him if Armstrong, Jean Sheppard, Keith you are going to do him any good,” Dickman, Charles Martin, Bill An- hard-fought battle yesterday after­ members stared coldly. The other, ternities,'' an equal number of in­ The course will consist of an for three days, Wednesday through hour lecture, including a message Heagney said. dreasen, Marion Wilson, Joe Mari­ noon. Mavericks and Sigma Nus a freshman girl, boldly remarked dependent members chosen from Friday. by the pastor, followed by discus- “It all depends upon the officer’s ana and Emerson Miller. locked in a pass and punt duel to that it was her ambition to “get a various schools and departments job on a newspaper.” personality. If the kid likes him Students who intend to do prac­ end in a no-scoring tie for Thurs­ and four faculty members. The Vinal Requires then he will take advice and in­ tice teaching either this year or day’s night-cap game. group takes no action as a result struction. After all, that’s about next should make reservations with Phi Delts, last year’s rupner-up, opened up a passing attack of of its discussion of campus prob­ Ten Workouts all he needs," Heagney empha­ Dean Daughters or Dr. W. R. Ames placed a heavy and experienced Nicholson-to-Merrick and marched lems except to advise. ROLLER sized, “for the average delinquent if they have not .already done so. team on the field against SAE's. down the field to score. Reynolds’ Officers for the year will be For Competition is neglected. I put the blame upon The lone touchdown was made in conversion attempt was wide. Don elected at the next meeting of the SKATING the parents. Some of them are so the first few minutes of play when McCullough was injured on the council in the Law building Octo­ busy earning a living that the child Big Canvases Potter passed to Ahders on a sleep­ play. ber 18. Elite Women who intend to partici­ is left to his own devices most of er play. Late in the third period Theta pate in minor sports must complete Chis blocked a kick on the Sigs' 10- the time. Phi Sigma Kappa, 1937 champs, APPLICANTS FILE Ballroom 10 practices in hockey and swim­ “He gets into bad company apd Will Restrict played cool and speedy football to yard line. Three successive passes ming before November 8, Lesley gave Theta Chi a score. King con­ bad ways. Perhaps his mother and down ATO’s 17-0 on the rain- All potential fall quarter gradu­ Skating Every Evening Vinal, instructor in women’s physi­ verted the extra point from place­ father are out working or maybe soaked field. In the first few min­ ates with teaching certificates 7:00 to 11:00 cal education, announced this Hillside Fans ment. they have gone to a show or utes of play Nick Mariana drop- should register with the board of week. Practices are prerequisite The Maverick-Sigma Nu game Private Parties Solicited bridge party. Usually they can’t kicked a field goal to give the Phi recommendations immediately. to team tryouts. (Continued from Page One) was a series of passes and punts, afford to hire a nurse and so the than fifty dollars or imprisonment Sigs a three-point lead. Miss Vinal has scheduled hockey with neither side able to gain much child isn’t watched. I say the juve­ in the county jail of not more than In the second period Phi Sigs workouts for Mondays, Wednes­ headway. Sigma Nus threatened nile problem results from neglect sixty days or both such fine and opened up a consistent passing at­ days and Fridays at 2 and 4 o’clock. to score in the final period when on the part of the parents.” imprisonment; if the damage ex tack that ended in a touchdown. Swimming practices will be at 5 the Mavericks were penalized to R. C. Embry, chief of the Boze­ ceeds fifty dollars, then it is a Phi Sigs had control of the game o’clock Tuesdays and Thursdays. their own goal line. man police force, explained that all the way and their lead was Individual sports practice in ping- felony and punishable by impri­ CALL 2 1 7 9 most of the juvenile work is han­ never threatened. After an ex­ Essential wherever pong, shuffleboard and badminton sonment at hard labor in the state ...for... dled in Montana police courts by change of punts in the third period, can be started immediately. Par­ penitentiary for not less than six the probation officer. He reiterated Mariana passed to Morrison for a Keep Your Radio Dial Set On you live— well tai­ ticipants must complete 15 hours in months nor more than ten years, the young person was not a serious touchdown. the latter events before the tourna­ together with a fine of three times Floor Wax lored on both offender. Embry said, however, Theta Chi and Sigma Chi spent ment toward the end of fall quar- the sum of property damage.” 1260 that most of the offenses he dealt the first quarter feeling each other smart sides! . ter. “We realize," said T. G. Swear­ Your Friendly Columbia Station Polishes — Paints with were gas-stealing. out. Early in the second quarter “All girls interested in making ingen, maintenance engineer, “that —KGVO In Missoula “The majority of reasons for the the boys from Gerald avenue the hockey team sign up on the there are many football fans who offense is to save or get money,” And Floor Polisher bulletin board in the gym and get cannot afford to pay to see the Embry said. “Offenses are usually your hours in as soon as possible,” games. On the other hand, there $1275 trivial as far as amount is con­ Miss Vinal urged. “Girls partici­ are many who can afford to see the cerned.” He explained this by say­ SHOP at pating in individual sports or games who take advantage of the ing: “To the young fellow 25 cents swimming must start practices im­ hill side and get out of buying J. M. LUCY & SONS, Inc. is a lot of money. So it’s up to the mediately.” tickets.” officer to attach importance to the Furniture — Floor Coverings — Crockery — Hardware Freshman and upperclass women PENNEY’S K u t t t e u i. amount no matter how small. Five attended the WAA’s “Billy Boil" For CAMPUS CLOTHES Phone 2179 220 N. Higgins J cents means as much to the young­ Classified Ads Wednesday night The program ster as $50 to the adult.” consisted of imitations by Jean LOST—Delta Gamma pin. Finder Ruenauver, Plains, and Bernice Police Tour Campus please return to Joan Kennard, Worden, Missoula. Helen Betty Patrolman Harry Rafn of Bil­ 516 University avenue. McKee, Dixon, led group singing. lings stated simply, “The young BOARD and room for one or two The committee in charge included folks are a fine bunch of people.” boys. Call Mrs. H. B. Healy, Ruth Harrison, Deer Lodge, chair­ And there were no gripes about 4614. man; Martha Jenkins, Hysham; the younger generation as traffic violators. • DON’T LET TENSION “GEfTOUR NERVES! Jean Ruenauver, and Ruth East­ TUXEDO for sale, size 40; sell fc Members of the police associa­ man, Missoula. half price. Phone 4614. tion toured the university campus today. They have a reserved sec­ LOST—SAE pin; if found please Rough-coated Collie’s Journalists See tion for the Montana-DePaul foot­ return to SAE house or call 3637. ancestry is as old as ball game Saturday afternoon. Reward. sheep-herding itself. H e’s giving his Aeronautics Film Name from Anglo- Saxon “ col” meaning black. Scotch called nerves a rest “The History of Aviation,” a them “ colley dogs” sound film depicting the rapid ad­ after the black-faced vance of aeronautics, was shown Good Luck, Grizzlies! “colley” sheep they Wednesday night at Press club, tended. Noted for and so he acute hearing, extra­ followed by election of an execu­ After the game treat you date ordinary homing sense, tive board for the club. devotion to duty. Achievements of the Wright to a Grill dinner at the brothers, Colonel Charles Lind­ bergh, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Hugo von Eckener and Wiley Post were chronicled in turn. The his­ tory of war aviation from the GRILL CAFE World war to the present flying HIS Collie dog has a nervous system that “ get” your nerves. G ive y o u r nerves a frequent fortresses was also presented in is remarkably similar to yours. Like yours rest—take time for a Camel. Camels help you brief. ait is delicate, complicated. But here is where ato rem em ber th a t you need a brief bit o f leisure, big difference comes in: The dog can spring for they are mild and mellow, a supremely After the picture, second in a into flashing action —and then relax, while enjoyable cigarette, made from costlier tobac­ regularly scheduled series, dele­ man’s nature makes him unkind to his nerves. cos. Smokers find that "LET’U P-LIG H T gates from each class were chosen All too often, we work too hard, worry too much, UP A CAMEL” puts more joy into living, for the executive board. They were Don’t Send Out An are fatigued or sleepless from strain. N erves cry and that Camel’s costlier tobaccos are mild Bill Carroll, Jack Hallowell, fresh­ for rest, but we do not hear. D on't let tension and soothing to their nerves. men; Kenneth Kiser, sophomore; Curtis Stimson, Marie Trekell, jun­ iors, and Jack Carver and Gordon There’s more joy in living when Miller, seniors. S. 0. S. you “Let up— light up a Camel” Smoke 6 paoks of Camels and find out why they are MISS OLLIB TUCKER (Uft), office manager, —buy one! says: “I can’t afford to get nervous. My method the LARGEST- is to let up, and light up a Camel. It’s a grand SELLING When that course is getting tough and way to smooth out tense nerves. I smoke Camels CIGARETTE a lot. They’re so mild and flavory. Camels are IN AMERICA the Prof is talking over your head, soothing to my nerves. Most of my friends who don’t send out an S. 0 . S. to your seem always at ease prefer Camels.” Copyright. . Reynold* T< friends, buy one of the “Student Out­ line Series” that covers your field of RALPH GULDAHL golf champion, reveals an “inside” story. “ I’ve learned to ease failure. It will be your best friend and up now and again—to take time for a Camel. won’t say “I don’t know” at the wrong It’s the little breaks in daily nerve tension that time. help to keep a fellow on top. Smoking a Camel gives me a feelhig of well-being. Here is a ciga­ A matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN" rette that is soothing to my nerves l” SIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic STUDENT OUTLINE SERIES 75c, *1.00, *1.25 LET UP_ LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Associated Students’ Store Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves