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3-6-1934 The onM tana Kaimin, March 6, 1934 Associated Students of the State University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 6, 1934" (1934). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1401. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1401

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]. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934 VOLUME XXXIII. No. 39 Petitions Circulated to Obtain Committee Plans Judges Choose Kappas Downtown Men Student Backing for Track Meet To Have Lecture Sponsor Picture By R. Haliburton And Phi Delts Winners Thursday Is Set as Final Day of Signing; 500 Names Must Be Secured “Emperor Jones” In Support of Interscholastic Noted Author, Traveller May Come Of Varsity Vodvil Acts Grizzly Snpporters Book Famous Play To Missoula Next Month, To Help Establish Athletic Tickets to the thirty-first Interscholastic Track and Field meet may Says Dick Shaw Management Gratified With Quality of Production and Satisfaction! Scholarship Fund be purchased for $1 this year provided 500 or more students sign the Expressed By Audience; Profits Still Undetermined; State University students will be petitions now in circulation agreeing to pay the dollar at the beginning “Richard Haliburton, world-famous traveller, author and lecturer, will WiH'Be Given to A. S. U. M. Fund given the chance to support their foot­ of the spring quarter in addition to the regular fees. This will allow speak to the students of the State Uni­ ball team during winter quarter, and admission to both afternoons of the®— versity the latter part of March or Kappa Kappa Gamma, presenting “Good Heayens! ’’ and Phi Delta still receive the same high class en­ meet Petitions must be signed be- the first pprt of April if present plans Theta with “Tony Pastor’s Varieties’’ won the silver loving cups and tertainment given them during the fore Thursday. last football season. The opportunity OME people are registering for Acceptance materialize,” says Dick Shaw, chair­ $25 prizes given to the best acts at Varsity Vodvil last Friday night. In case more than five hundred dol­ will be presented at the Wilma theater courses to be followed next quarter man of the Outside Entertainment S lars is taken in the surplus will be Mary Kohn, Missoula, and Phil Pollard, Red Lodge, were managers of Friday and Saturday nights when a and at the same time dropping one or committee. The lecture will be held used to send track representatives to Notices Sent ; ^those numbers.' In addition to those group- of men Interested in the Grizzly more for this quarter. Rather a strange in the Missoula County high school some invitational or national meet. I prizes there were several other gifts football team will offer Paul Robeson feeling, we should think—to work for auditorium. Students will be ad­ The petition will be invalid if less [donated by local merchants. In Eugene O’Neill's play "Emperor a whole quarter a t ' something for To Students mitted by presenting their A. S. U. M. Joyce Prize than five hundred signatures are.re­ Dick Shaw, manager of the show, Jones.” The profits derived from the which one had registered with every books. ceived. | said, "The management is gratified show will be used to establish schol­ good intention, and maybe some eager­ Haliburton's most popular book, | Free cokes will be given to each Applicants to Fulfill Requirements To Be Given with the high quality of the produc­ arships for worthy Montana athletes. ness and expectation, in just the same “The Royal Road to Romance,” tells member of the group having the larg­ Before Being Allowed tion and the general satisfaction ex­ The play itself has run on the legit­ manner in which he is now registering how he worked, begged, borrowed, est percentage of signers. Petitions To Work and bought his way around the world. pressed by the audience.” imate stage in New York and Chicago for more, and then to drop it just as For Writing will be collected Thursday. In “The Flying Carpet” he flys from The financial result is not definitely for several seasons with the same cast the date of completion is near. There ‘This plan was started in 1932,” Notices of acceptance for jobs under Hollywood to TImbuctoo and then into known, but the show more than broke as is presented in the screen version. will probably be a good many of the Annual Award Has Been Offered |eTe said Ken Duff, A. S. U. M. business the Federal Emergency Relief admin­ central Europe. "The Glorious Ad­ The play was first presented in 1920 petitioners who will find that their By Missoula Attorney | manager. “Previous to that time the istration are being sent out today to venture” traces the route Ulysses fol­ Women’s Acts as a drama and distinguished Eugene only choice in the matter is to iqake annual meets were not making ex­ more than two hundred students who lowed on his return from Troy, and Since 1905 “And So----- ” presented by the O’Neill as a playwright. "Emperor good or to take a flunk. Even if one’s penses. The Missoula Chamber of have met the qualifications necessary in “New Worlds to Conquer” he ex­ ------Alpha Chi Omega ‘sorority showed a Jones” was adapted and presented in reason is sound the signatures neces­ Commerce in years previous to '32 had to secure the employment. plores the Mayan ruins in Central The Annie Lewis Joyce Memorial lonesome man and woman brought to- January, 1933, by the Metropolitan sary for the acceptance of a drop are been making up the deficit but this The notices contain four provisions prize will be awarded this year for gether by the “three little cupids.” It Opera company and was highly suc­ difficult to secure because of the sus­ America. could not go on indefinitely. Very which the applicants for the jobs must This program is the second of a the best short story written by an un­ was featured by song and dance num­ cessful. picion with which members of the few season tickets were sold to stu­ agree to before they may go to work. series of outside entertainments dergraduate of the State University. bers, including several popular pieces. Paul Robeson, the leading figure in faculty are inclined to look upon stu­ dents at the current price of $2.50 and The first of the provisions states that brought to the University students by The choice will be made at the recom­ Independent women in “Land of the the show, is a huge Negro who has dents who ask for anything out of the it was thought that perhaps the solu­ the student must remain eligible. The i the fund voted for in a referendum mendation of the Department of Eng­ Shining Mountains” gave a review of the distinction of having been picked ordinary in their manner of securing tion to the difficulty could be brought hours and aptitudes for the work to submitfbd to the student body last lish. The judges have not yet been the history of Montana from the time on Walter Camp’s All-American foot­ an education. These instructors are about by offering season tickets to be done, must be of such a nature spring. Dr. Harry F. Ward, professor announced. of the Indians up to “Copper, Silver ball teams in 1916 and 1917 from Rut­ often justified in this attitude; there the students at a price of $1 payable that they can be fitted to the available of Christian Ethics at Union Semin­ and Gold” days, representing the State gers. He possesses a baritone voice are always those stiidentB who will The proceeds of the Joyce endow- at spring quarter registration time, job by the assigning agencies. The ary, New York, N. Y., spoke here Feb­ ment of $200 are to be bestowed in I University. Indian, cowboy, tree and which has thrilled audiences the world slip and slide a subject and then try providing 600 students paid it. third provision states that “the char­ ruary 1 on Soviet Russia. school-day choruses were given. over. to get out of the bad grade. On the the form of a medal or- otherwise, at This plan has proved successful. acter of the work when once assigned The Kappa Kappa Gamma act gave Supporting Robeson is Dudley Dlg- other hand, legitimate reasons for the option of the winner. Second and Five hundred twenty-two paid th eimu8t merit it8 continued employ- the audience an idea of what the as­ ges, formerly of the Theater Guild, dropping a course are not so rare that third prizes will be a year’s subscrip­ first year, the required number sub- ment.” tronomer sees—the moon lady, the who plays the role of Smlthers, the they rate a place in Ripley’s cartoon, tion to the Frontier and Midland. scribed last year and we hope the moonbeams, th e . stars, the dawn and Cockney trader. and it is rather discouraging to a well- A student must report immediately Co-ed Group Three typewritten copies of the same attitude will be prevalent this the sunrays, performing in their The show will run for afternoon and meaning student to be stalled by a to the timekeeper, Dick Thomas, and manuscript must be left with H. G. year.” heavenly setting. evening performances both days and hem-haw remark and a number of to the member of the staff under Merriam, chairman of the Department Distribution of the cokes will start Will Discard “Story-Book Land” by the Sigma the regular admission of 40 cents will skeptical questions which Indicate whose direction the student is working of English, by Monday, April 16. They at the beginning of next quarter and Kappas presented famous characters be charged. Tickets may be obtained quite clearly that the instructor any illness or other unavoidable cause must bear an assumed name, the will be dispensed between 4 and 5 such as the “Woman in the Shoe” and from members of the M club and at wouldn’t have the student think for a for not appearing at work. Dating Rule writer’s real name being enclosed in o’clock in the afternoon. family, the “Raggedy Ann and the Student store. minute that he really believed such Acknowledgement of acceptance of an envelope bearing the assumed Andy” children, “Goldilocks” and the motives existed. these provisions must be made to Mr. Restriction Will Probably Be Put name. Thomas before March 12. Three Bears,” and “Little Red Riding Into Effect Again Next This prize has been offered since Hood.” Branch to Teach It is thought that the full quota of 1906 by Attorney M. M. Joyce of Mis­ S THE TRAIN drew into the North­ Fall Quarter Men’s Performances Registration 130 students will be working by the soula, in memory of his wife. A ern Pacific depot Sunday after­ Summer Courses beginning of next quarter. A typical farmyard was the scene noon, members of the Grizzly basket­ The freshman date rule, which was of the Independent men’s “A Bum Will Close ball team Were greeted and cheered Author Will Conduct Short Story decided upon fall quarter by the Hamilton Requests Steer or Where’s Our Nell?” A milk­ by a small, yes, very small, handful And Literature Classes Virginia Sedman A. W. S. executive board and which maid chorus, farmhands being “taken of student supporters. One of the went into effect this quarter, has been Television Showing in” by “Sam Slick” the traveling sales­ Tomorrow campus women's groups was well rep­ Professor E. Douglas Branch, now Sails for Berlin recinded. The decision was agreed man, a couple of wise-cracking bums resented and formed the greater part teaching at Northwestern university, j upon at a meeting of A. W. S. yester­ Dr. G. D. Shallenberger and Dr. E. synthetic cows and a horse, and pic­ Advance Enrollment for Spring of the reception party. Its members Virginia Sedman, daughter of Dean will conduct courses in the writing of day afternoon. M. Little of the Department of Physics colo solos were featured in the act. Quarter Must Be Completed on the whole are enough interested in the short story and general literature I Harriet Rankin Sedman, sailed March During the past quarter freshman The winning Phi Delt act was an have been asked to bring their tele­ To Avoid Penalty the welfare of the State University at the State University summer school. U for BerIin- Germany, where she will women were allowed dates any place vision apparatus to Hamilton and lec­ early-time vaudeville. Highlights were and its activities and teams to use this He will give a.series of six lectures on sPend sl* months collecting material from 4 until 6 o’clock on week days, ture before the Hamilton men’s dis­ the asbestos curtain with 1890 high Tomorrow marks the close of the means of expressing their enthusiasm Thursday mornings at 11 o’clock on ^or a dissertation necessary to com- and in the dormitory from 4:30 until cussion group on the science of tele­ pressure advertising, lantern slide advance registration period tor the piste her work for a doctor's degree in for work well done. They are not the ‘Social History." 6 o’clock. All restrictions are to be vision March 14. pictures with the story sung by the 1934 spring quarter. All students kind who wait until something goes sociology at Columbia university. lifted during spring quarter. Mr. Branch received his doctor’s de­ Both members of .the faculty re­ opera star “Dennis O’Hollihan,” the now in school who plan to attend the wrong and then sit down to write a Miss Sedman, who entered the State “Since the freshman women have gree from- the State University of cently appeared on a State. University floradora sextet, and the minstrel University next quarter must complete communication explaining why there University in 1925 and was graduated obeyed the rule fairly well during this Iowa, and he has previously taught at prograft at Main hall where they ad­ chorus. their registration by that time in order is a lack of enthusiasm. And their in­ Ohio State, Louisiana State college from Wellesley college in 1929, has quarter, we think it is wise to abolish dressed a large audience on the same Phi Sigma Kappa’s “The Faerie Ape to avoid payment of late registration terest will put them forward on this been studying at Columbia university It during next quarter,” said Virginia and Purdue. Three of his books— subject. or the Sweetest Story Ever Told” pic­ fees. campus, make them leaders either as in New York City for the past few “The Cowboy and His Interpreters,” Rlgney, Laurel, president of the As­ tured the "eternal triangle” with The delayed registration penalty is individuals or as a group, and will years. “The Hunting of the Buffalo” and sociated Women Students. "Thlvia,” the heroine, “Donald Daunt­ $2. An additional fee of $1 per day, mark them as representative of the “Westward” have already appeared. The restrictions will probably be less,” the hero, and “Silas Swindle,” with the maximum not to exceed $5, best type of students qt the State Uni­ STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM “The Sentimental Years” is being pub­ Dr. Leon Richards of the School of put into effect again next fall quarter, the crook with the “Merry Oldsmo- will be charged after March 20. The versity. OVER STATION KGVO lished this year by the Appleton Cen­ Pharmacy discussed "Dental Prescrip­ Miss Rigney stated. bile.” A cornet solo, the “defective” same penalty will be inflicted on new tury company. tions” before the Missoula County chorus and the spring dance by Tonight! 7:45 to 8 o’Clock students who register on or after 20-VOLUME set of books has been Dental society last evening. Dr. Rich­ Louise Harmon, a graduate of the “Thlvia” were novelties. March 21. ards will talk on “Dental Clinican” at Dr. C. H. Delss, associate profes­ A donated to the State University by Dr. N. J. Lennes of the Department Department of Physics, is now teach­ Six specialty numbers were given Those registering in advance must the meeting of the State Dental society ing the sciences at Plevna high school. sor of geology, will talk on the W. C. Slderfln. It Is gifts such as this of Mathematics discussed “The Fed­ between acts. They were the Alpha pay their fees from .March 20 to March in Missoula during April. She graduated last year. “Day’s Log of a Field Geologist.” which have contributed to the build­ erated Social Service—Past, Present Phi trio, the Sigma Nu trio, Tom 22. Failure to pay- fees during the ing of the campus Library, one which and Future,” at the colloquium of the White and his accordlan, John Gra- prescribed period will result in the ranks among the finest of its kind in First Congregational church Sunday velle, soloist; Phyllis Oaas in a tap usual penalty of $1 for each day of number, and the Hi-Lo chorus. the Northwest. The school is almost evening. delay. The maximum is not to ex­ wholly dependent upon the good will Summer Session Will Begin June 11; Seven ' Music for the acts and between ceed $5. Late registrants and new of the people of this state for many shows was furnished by Les Smith and students must pay their fees before of the most valuable pieces which are his orchestra. they will be allowed to complete their now available to students of the State Nobody Knows the Trouble Week-End Trips Are Planned in Connection registration. University. In return the Library has He’s Seen, Nobody Now But— Dr. R. H. Jesse, dean of the fac­ a system whereby those districts of Combining recreation and study, the cost $18 per occupant for nine weeks, i Glacier park, can be made for as little It Went, Was Not Forgotten ulty, will be in his office between the the state which are not served by Curly-headed fellow, always State University summer session will and $15 for six weeks. A single room as $11.50. The trip to Glacier park hours of 1:30 and 3:30 o'clock tomor­ adequate libraries have the advantage around until very recently. Yan start June 11. The six-weeks term will be $30 for the long session or $231 will cost $25. The amount expended And They Want It Returned row afternoon to advise and help stu- of books mailed from here. Thus peo­ will extend from this date to July has passed on. Everybody in the for the shorter one. for the excursions includes transpor- Once upon a time, about two . dents with their registration problems ple who give to the State University 20 or from July 2 to August 10. The Science building knew him. He Trlps Are Planned | tatlon, bedding and food. weeks ago, the Department of and to consider petitions that may from their personal collections are nine-weeks course will be held from attended every one of Doc Young's Seven week-end trips totaling ap­ Fine Arts opened for business as be submitted. For the past several benefltting not only the students of June 11 to August 20. Writing Classes Offered lectures faithfully. proximately one thousand miles of usual. That is, as usual except weeks some students have found it this school but also the readers in Yan was not one to dawdle on The Montana Educational confer­ automobile travel with 11 days spentl The School of Creative Writing will difficult to secure appointments with general among our state’s people. that one of the appurtenances was the steps. When he started to go ence will be held July 9,10 and 11 add outdoors, are being planned in connec- he held from June 11 to July 20 and mlSBing. Dr. Jesse because of his increased be knew where he was going and the Northwest Conference of Writers tion with the summer instruction. The will offer opportunities for those in- work as head of the committee of HE 1934 Varsity Vodvil is a thing Between the darkness and the went. He knew, better than any­ will be in session from July 15 to 17. first of these will be to the summit of terested in stories, verse and novels. daylight some low member of selection of students for jobs under of the past, but we must stop long T one else, where Doc Young was It is not yet known who will be the Mount Sentinel on June 16. The next Students attending either the School society snuck in and glommed the Federal Emergency Relief admin­ enough to congratulate the directors ot Creative Writing or the Writers1 every minute of the day. In the main speakers at these two confer- week-end students will go to the Rat- onto the papyrus buster, the sta­ istration. and assistants. This year's perform conference are eligible to have their morning he would race toward ences. Those enrolled in the School [ tlesnake falls. On June 30 and July 1 tionery severer or in patois, the Those who register in advance and ance set a record in student produc­ work considered for publication in the school, his long silky haired ears of Creative Writing or attending sum- students will be at the Western Mon- paper cutter. find it impossible to return to school tions which will be difficult to meet tana Boy Scout camp at Seely lake. Frontier, and Midland magazine. If flying In the wind. At noon he mer school will be permitted to attend The head man up there has lost next quarter are requested to notify in the future, let alone surpass. The Under the supervision of Prof. E. A. the work Is of merit, markets will be would trail Doc home, making the writers’ conference without his usual cheery beam. Everyone the registrar's office as soon as pos­ nearly professional touches in many suggested to the author. Criticism of short detours wherever he felt he charge. Those attending only the con­ Atklnson, two state institutions, the leaving the joint is frisked for sible. Registrations of students who features of the show brought comment manuscripts is to be offered in the! was needed. Alley cats were not ference will be subject to a charge of insane asylum at Warm Springs and concealed window sashes, folding fall to pay their fees or make ar­ from qli the audience. An added at­ writers’ course. “ the only creatures he detested. $1 for a registration card. the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, will chairs or the 1904 model free­ rangements regarding them before traction was the tie-over skits offered Many a rat has found his home be visited on July 7. Starting on July Fifteen thousand descriptive sum- April 1 will be cancelled . between the acts; they made the show Special Dorm Rates wheeling piano. in a hurry as Yan scurried about. 12 and returning on the fifteenth, an 1 mer school posters are being sent out The structure was always seem more smooth than.the usual per-1 Enrollment fees for either the six- Yan was not a very chummy excursion will be held In Glacier park, within the next three weeks to educa- rather delicate and no one ever formances. This production did every­ fellow with his own race. He was or nine-week session will be $22.50.1 The historical points trip will be held tlonal institutions throughout the Dr. Lennes to Talk thing possible and necessary to re­ really understood it. If it is now about the only rat-tailed Spanish Those carrying less than five credit [July 28 under the supervision of Dr. country and all prospective students In the care of someone who does instate student productions in thej hours or attending classes as listeners Paul C. Phillips. The final trip will in Montana. Before Colloquium cockerel in Missoula. And Yan appreciate its versatile nature and esteem of the people. was not the kind to chum up with may register for $11.50. be taken on August 4 when the stu- courses will be offered in the fol- gets any results from it, the ex­ Colloquium will meet Wednesday just anybody. Special board and double room rates dents will go to Fish creek. |lowing schools and departments: blol- owner would be interested in afternoon, March 7, at 4:10 o'clock in Fred Noyd, who graduated from the He learned to behave in such a of $50 for the nine weeks are being With the exception of the Warm ogy, botany, economics, English, fine knowing how it is done. It was the Natural Science hall. Professor School of Pharmacy in 1933, is now manner as to be agreeable to men made. The fee is $62 for board and a Springs and historical points trip, all arts, French, German, Spanish, Latin never used much but was an ad­ N. J. Lennes is to review “Whitehead’s working at the Sided Drug company on earth and if there is a heaven single room. Board alone is $35 for excursions will be under the direction and Greek, geology, history, mathe- mirable space filler as it sat there Adventure of Ideas.” The talk will be in Lewistown. The owner of the store it is certain that be will be wel­ the nine weeks or $26 for six weeks of Dr. J. W. Severy and Prof. Paul matics, physical education, physics, beside the old quarter horse pow­ | preceded by a social half hour and re­ is a member of the State Board of comed there. or may be secured for $21 per month. Blschoff. psychology, business administration-, er hand press. freshments. Students, faculty and Pharmacy. A double room for nine weeks will J All ^trips, excluding the one to I education, journalism and music. | townspeople are Invited to attend. Tuesday, March 6, 1934 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Spaulding Appoints Tascher Man at the Keyhole The Montana Kaimin | • • Society• • Director of Montana Relief Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students ot the State SOCIAL CALENDAR University ot Montana Friday, March 9 Survey Office in Missoula Alpha Xi D e lta ...... -form al Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Falls; Elinor Marlowe, Missoula; Delta Delta D e lta ...... FJ,resld<; Frank Thrailkill Is Case Worker Congress, March 3, 1879 Gladys Mayo, Missoula; Gladys Pier­ And Frances Richards Phi Delta T h e ta ...... Formal son, Garibaldi, Ore., and Catherine Subscription price, $2.50 per year Is Secretary Slnnott, Butte. Those people are mak­ At the Fraternities and Sororities Mr.s. Blanche Whitham and Mrs. R. J. Printed by the School of Journalism Press Maxey were chaperons. Guests in­ ing home visits and interviewing Margaret Wynn of Anaconda spent “A constant changing panorama of county relief clients. the week-end at the Delta Delta Delta cluded Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shope, Mr. human problems” is the way Dr. Har­ and Mrs. Frank Winters, Wilamet A few doors from the survey offices house. old Tascher of the Department of are those of the Federated Social serv­ J. STANLEY HILL...... 1______Editor Walter Brissenden of Roundup and Matson and John Weaver. Delta Sig­ Economics and Sociology describes MABELLB WILLARD______.______Assistant Editor ice of Missoula county The office William Wade of Helena were week­ ma Lambda also entertained at a fire­ the work being done in the Federated side Saturday. The chaperons were serves as a central information-gath­ ROBERT E. JONES...... Business Manager end guests at the Alpha Tau Omega Social service and the Montana State Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cogswell and ering and relief-distributing center. house. Relief survey by several graduates of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton K. Snell. Bill Working as case aides under Miss Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha the State University. Working quietly, Hawke was a guest at the dance, and Ethel Riordan, executive secretary, Chi Omega house included Frances the little group is engaged in a field Richard Farnsworth’s orchestra fur­ are Marjorie Fee, who was graduated Jefferson, L ois.. Knauff, Miss Ruth of endeavor which is new to many Hats Off to the Champs! By YALE, JR. nished the music. At the Sigma Chi in 1933 with a B.A. degree in English; Nickey, Robert Somerville and Scott people, but it is unrivalled in oppor­ fireside Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Severy and Henry Murray, 1933, B.A. degree in A State Championship in basketball! A couple of years ago that Stratton. tunities for social betterment. Per­ SEEN THROUGH THE KEYHOLE Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Waters chaperoned. English; Mamie Nlcolet, 1932, BA., de­ title tacked after the names of the State University Grizzlies was some­ William Krueger was a dinner guest manent location in the profession is • “Buck” Heller’s placard missing Nat Allen’s orchestra played. gree in psychology, and Robert White, thing dreamed about but never realized. But here are the 1934 at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tues­ the anticipation of all those who are from the scoreboard at the second The Installation formal of Sigma 1933, B.A degree in physical educa­ day. now working at either office. Grizzlies who now possess that coveted crown. Defeating their arch­ House of David game to be found later Phi Epsilon was held at the Elks' tion. All of these graduates were ap­ Week-end guests at the Sigma Kap­ At 47 Higgins block is the office rivals, the Bobcats of the State College, in four straight games and In a co-ed's boudoir. . . . Rain. . . . temple. Dean and Mrs. R. C. Line and pointed by Miss Riordan on the recom­ pa house included Kathryn Coe of of the Montana State Relief survey. eliminating the other contenders, the Grizzlies now step out as the Phyllis Oaas pinchhitting for Marian Dean and Mrs. J. E. Miller chaperoned, mendation of the Department of Eco­ Dixon, Dorris MacMillan ot Arlee and Here, burled in reports, are the desks Morse. . .. only one bottle being found and Day Waite’s orchestra supplied nomics and Sociology. Mrs. Mary best basketball club in the state of Montana. Mrs. Parker Rand of Butte. of Dr. Tascher, who was appointed in the theater after Varsity Vodvll.. . . the music. South hall's Racketeers’ Mansfield Easton Is employed in the It is the successful finale to a satisfactory season. The Grizzlies Jeanette Gochenour wad a luncheon director of the survey by State Relief Sigma Kappa kick chorus looking like Rat dance was chaperoned by Miss office as receptionist, and Dorothy started out this year with chances to cop a few games on their sched­ guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Director T. C. Spaulding; Frank a bunch of professionals. . . Thetas Anne Bateman, Dr. and Mrs. MattheuB Hayes, who attended the State Univer­ Friday. Thrailkill, case worker, and Frances ule, but they went farther than that and won the majority of their meeting the Grizzlies on their trium­ Kast, Prof and Mrs. G. D. Shallen- sity In 1930, is office assistant The Mothers’ club of Delta Sigma Richards, secretary. major contests and swamped a number of minor opponents. phant return. . . . Assistant Manager Lambda was hostess to members of berger and Miss Martha Warne. Miss Riordan is highly pleased with This championship is the one effective answer to the State College’s Nate Province taking his job seriously. Survey Studies Agencies the ability of her assistants. The case the chapter at a luncheon at the chap­ “The purpose of the survey,” says belief that “the Bobcats do not stand to lose the title this year or for . . . Theta Sigs breakfasting at the Alpha Phi Supper aides have'displayed professional in­ ter home last Tuesday evening. Dr. Tascher, “is to study present Grill cafe. . . . Stan Koch doing a fine Alpha Phi entertained at an Italian terest in social work and expect to many years to come.” Any season is successful if the Grizzlies are Lucille Macintosh ot Butte and Dor- methods of state and county relief ad­ job of chiseling. . . . Benny Bergeson supper Saturday evening from 5/ to 8 take further training in anticipation able to cope with their traditional rivals, but to take four games in a othey Deibel were Sunday dinner ministration, particularly from the getting the maximum number of guests at the Sigma Kappa house. o’clock. Chaperons were Mrs. Fleda of permanent location in the pro­ row and the state title with those games is enough for any Grizzly point of view of old legally established dunks to the doughnut. . . . Annie Sunday dlnher guests at the Sigma Coleman Jackson and Mrs. Maude fession. agencies. The survey does not Include team.' Not too much credit can be given Coach Lewandowski and his Evans heaving a sigh of relief when Phi Epsilon house included Willis Jackson. Guests Included Mildred Hol­ a study of recently established agen­ Grizzly club for the basketball they have played this year. turning in Varsity Vodvll proceeds.. .. Avery, Donald Holmquist, Bob Taylor, bert, Marie Ritter and Katherine cies, however.” Dave Duncan going theatrical back Eddie Multz and Rex Whitaker. Flynn. Music was furnished by Les The hoop crown adds another link to the successive chain that the j It is expected that the survey in stage at the Wilma. . . . Annie Eckford Donald Farnum and Lewis Gomavltz Smith. D. T. BRISBIN State University is molding this year. Coach Bunny Oakes and his I Missoula county will be completed in doing a polished bit of handwriting. were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Painting, Paperhanging and Grizzly football team started the procession by defeating the Bobcats | . . . Dick Shaw in his dress suit. . . . June. The office will then be moved Lambda house Sunday. Interior Decorating Rudy Merliar washing windows. Corbin Hall to the headquarters of the State Relief by a decisive score to win the state championship in that sport. The Margaret Owens and Peggy Kelly of Leah Orvis was the luncheon guest commission in Helena and a similar State University minor sports squad took the annual meet from their St. Ignatius were Sunday dinner FREE COKE SECTION of Bernice O'Rourke on Friday. survey of selected counties will be Phone 3406 530 E. Pine St. rivals this winter for the first time in many years, and Lew and his guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Today’s free coke goes to DICK Gladys Larson was the dinner guest made during the summer. The selec­ Kay Dunn of Deer Lodge was the club carried on. It remains to Coach Harry Adams and his men to end SHAW for managing the most success­ of Dorothy Dee Miller on Sunday. tion of counties to be studied will be week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta a successful season on the track and field this spring and give the ful and best VARSITY VODVIL ever Mrs. Blanche Whitam was the week­ made by the State Relief commission. house. end guest at Corbin hall. Grizzlies a clean sweep for the year. But back to the Grizzly basket­ produced. Students Aid Work Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bailey of Cor­ Fern Flightner spent Sunday at her 1 The First National Bank j ball squad— our hats are off to the champions! Twelve graduates and students are vallis were Saturday dinner guests at home in Darby. Definitions De Luxe connected with the survey offices. Mr. The First and Oldest ‘ the Alpha Phi house. National Bank in For those poor, muddled-minded Thrailkill was graduated from the According to the quality of the waters upon which we cast our Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha North Hall students who face almost certain des­ State University in 1931 with a B.A. Montana I Phi house included Eloise Ruffcorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Evans of Butte bread, it returns water-logged and uneatable, or spread with butter truction in the coming finals we offer degree in mathematics. Later he I Esther Swanson, Helen Schroeder, visited their daughter Jean at North and jam. the following gems taken from the undertook work in psychology at both Betty Lee Miller, Bernice O’Rourke, hall Sunday. newest of the unabridged dictionaries. the University of Minnesota and Mon­ They may help to clear up several of Margaret Holbert, Betty Jane Whit- Eleanor and Josephine McArthur tana St'atfe University. Miss Richards ford and Frances Smith. were the week-end guests of Miss El­ Missoula Laundry Co. Help Wanted the mental difficulties you mugs are was graduated in 1933 with a B.A. facing on the eve of the great stress June Day was a Saturday luncheon vira Hawkins, dietitian at North hall. DRY CLEANERS degree in English. Under the direc­ Superiority complexes or inferiority complexes? The common opin­ and strain. guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Zeh was a dinner guest of Mil­ tion of Dr. Tascher, the students com­ PHONE 8118 Cram—A kind of sea food, like an house. dred Johnson Saturday evening. ion of persons who have not had a college education, is that the col­ prising the class in Laboratory in erster. Saturday dinner guests at the Kap-. Eileen Crego was the Saturday din­ lege student is a conceited “ know-it-all” who considers himself too Social Case work at the State Univer­ Hat Blocking Rug Cleaning Crib—A fraternity handshake. pa Kappa Gamma house were Ellza- ner guest of Sue Tooley. good to work under anyone who has been educated in the college of sity are doing investigational work for Exam—A skin disease. beta Schubert, Jane Sanders, Vera Natalie Taylor was the dinner guest experience, rather than graduated from an accepted university with I the survey. Final—The tin thing you pour stuff Miller and Betty Robinson. of Evelyn Weydt on Saturday. Those students are Gaylord Barn­ a.skeepskin as evidence. As long as colleges and universities imply in a bottle with. Mrs. C. H. Rlttenour of Plains was Jean Ann Perham of Butte spent the hill, Missoula; Howard Blschoff, Kal- that their students are being prepared for privileged places that await ■ Quiz — To pinch something with the Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa week-end In Missoula visiting her sis­ ispell; Ralph Brandt, Joplin; Mrs. your fingers----- “. . . dunt quiz de Kappa Gamma house. ter Ruth at North hall. j Broken Lenses them on graduation, this attitude of resentment will exist. Jean Corry, Missoula; Jeanette Dun­ feesh.” Virginia Graybeal was the Monday Ruth and Betty Ann Polleys were duplicated with absolute ac- j On the other side of the fence is the college student who has spent can, Missoula; Lewis Gomavitz, Great Conflict—A guy that lives in the dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa the Sunday dinner guests of June' Day. curacy. Bring us the broken ! pieces. four or more years training himself for a specific vocation, only to pen. Gamma house. Mrs. W. L. Murphy and Mrs. Eva find himself, at the end of that time, holding his diploma but no job. Grade—An ex-student who now has Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Dobson were Sunday dinner guests of Phone 3142 { It’s “ bad medicine” for the ego and might seriously impair the mental a diploma, seen mostly on Alumni Delta Theta house were Grant Kel- Mrs. Brantly. health of those who struggled through college believing their degree day. leher, Mac McCarthy, a Phi Delta Fred Moulton was the dinner guest RAINBOW BARBER SHOP AND BARNETT Theta alumni from the University of would insure them a position. Equation—An imaginary line around of Kathryn Mlmnaugh on Sunday. BEAUTY PARLOR the world. Washington, and Kenneth and Leon Gene Manis was the Sunday dinner Optical Co. When people find they are not wanted they are apt to charge unem­ Haynes. 138 Higgins Ave. Zip—The proper way to drink wine. guest of Grace Parker. 129 East Broadway ; IT PAYS TO LOOK YYELL I ployment to personal failure. College graduates are learning that’more .Study—Soiled. “I'll have to get my After Varsity Vodvll members of John Weaver was the guest of Wila­ than the mere holding of a degree determines whether or not they, get shirt washed s’tudy.” Sigma Kappa sorority were enter­ met Matson on Sunday. the job. Achievement, ability, and personality take their places beside Math—A kind of butterfly or some­ tained by the Mothers' club at the Kathryn Borg was the Sunday din­ chapter home. the diploma when a position is to be filled. thing that flits around light bulbs. ner guest of Isabel Hamilton. Psych—What they put flour and Martha Sherman of Hamilton -was a Lois Wohlwend.was the dinner guest sugar in, mopes. week-end guest at the Alpha Chi I of Audrey Graff on Sunday. "WHEN A FELLER Inconsistency goes as far toward making life attractive as its pleas­ Pass—A bore that's always hanging Omega house. Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma ures do toward spoiling it. around. Sumner-Sturm Alpha Epsilon house included Mr. and Flunk—Oh well, we could go on. Geneva Sumner and LeRoy Sturm, Mrs. L. C. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. George —PENN STATE FROTH both former University students, were Jemison and Mr. Harold Dean of NEEDS A FRIEND" The Height of Fashion married in Bozeman February 15. Mr. Thompson Falls. In modern life people are being influenced more and more by child­ PERSONAL INTERVIEW Sturm Is employed by the Reynolds Today Robert E. Jones took the ish thoughts and emotions. Tobacco company with headquarters | stand and after having been sworn Delta Gamma Initiation in Helena, where the couple plans to In literature one finds that the novel is the most lucrative and pop­ in by the proper manner submitted Initiation was held Sunday morning make their home. Mrs. Sturm is a ular form of writing.. For centuries men got along without novels, but the following hits of philosophy and by Della Gamma sorority for Cath­ member of Alpha Clil Omega sorority today they are children again and want to be told stories. Infantile wisdom: erine Murphy, Butte; Ellen E. Miller, and Mr. Sturm a member of Sigma Nu prattle is fashionable. Q. What is your pet peeve? Fort Benton; Olive Smith Steele, Glen­ fraternity. A. People who think the Montana In art men have gone back to the childish scrawl of the caveman. dive; Elizabeth Downing, Hamilton; Kaimin Is a nest egg to be used by Betty May Colby, Kathryn Jennings Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Blundering chalk sketches by children are transferred to canvas and anyone free of charge. and Nancy Lennes, Missoula; Clayetta mural by modern artists, with glee and success. Q. Why can’t you wear a hat? Groff, Victor, and Elizabeth Bush, The Greeks enjoyed the tragedy as a form of amusement because A. It offsets my nose too prom­ Zillah, Wash. In honor of the new it required thought and reflection. The modern movie is a method of inently, and besides it won’t keep my initiates a banfuet was held at the Tonight’s Special nose dry when It rains. avoiding thought and reflection — no intellectual effort is required of Florence hotel Sunday afternoon at 2 Q. What Is your favorite food? the film patronizer. Intelligence, the attribute of the adult, is set aside. o'clock. Mrs. F. G. Dratz was toast- A. The milk of human kindness. mistress, and those responding were Baked Ham The ideal of the old fashioned woman was the matron; today, the Q. What do you dislike the most? Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Louise Harden, Dinner . .. t OC ideal woman is the stripling. Women of sixty-odd years speak of A. People who walk around the Jean Gordon, Margaret Lord and Cath­ themselves as “we girls”. It is a disgrace to be recognized as a grand-1 campus with empty pipes expecting erine Murphy. Served 5 to 9 P. ST. mother in modern society. me to fill them. Next to that comes this column. Week-end Dances In the breaking of records the childish instinct for competition Q How do you define love? When a collapsible collar makes you look Complimentary to the pledges, Delta The NEW HUT comes to the fore. Man has brought this mania for competition to A. Distinct biological phenomena. pretty silly... forget it, son, with a pipe­ Gamma entertained at a fireside Sat­ Just Off the Campus bear on things both futile and serious. The ideal of the ancient was Q. Who, In your opinion, Is u most ful of BRIGGS. This tranquil tobacco urday evening at the chapter home. wisdom, peace; today, the ideal is to break a record — in top spin­ Interesting man? brings peace after panic. Long seasoned In ning, for instance. A. Certainly not the “Little Man.” wood, its rare, spicy tobaccos are tempered Q. What is your favorite sport? The machines of today are only enlarged toys made dangerous. to mildness. There’s not a bite In a barrel­ A. Indoors — beefing; outdoors — What else would you call automobiles and radios? Most people who football. | NEW WILMA RIALTO ful of B RIGG S ... the blend a feller needs. buy these things use them for pleasure. Passing other cars, tooting Q. What is your greatest failing? and so forth, are, after all, only childish tricks. I'm too soft-hearted. "= LAST TIMES TODAY! TODAY to THURSDAY! KEPT FACTORY FR^SH by inner lining ot So it js all about us. In economics, we are going back to barter, in Q. What Is ypii& most memorable experience? 1 “MOULIN o FEATURE CELLOPHANE philosophy to intuition, in advertising to fear. On the campus, students A. A trip to the Chicago World’s L have been roller skating, bicycling and perhaps rolling hoops. A hun-| Fair with G. M. Crutchfield and 1 ROUGE” PICTURES — A Marvelous Musical Romance dred years from now the height of fashion may be marked by a I Scoop" Luke on a fast sheep’ train. == — With — At Regular Prices diaper and a rattle. Q. At what do you hope to work In the future? = CONSTANCE BENNETT “Bombay Mail” A. Advertising of all sorts, kinds — With — The trouble with revolutions and uprisings is that so many persons = COMING WEDNESDAY! nght, bleed and die for doctrines they don’t understand. and descriptions—excepting the radio. RALPH FORBES Q. Who is the most attractive girl = VICTOR McLAGLEN and SHIRLEY GREY l°n the campus? — — And — We wonder what a dentist thinks when his Offspring is cutting a A- 1 didn’t know there were any. = EDMUND LOWE WARREN WILLIAM tooth. ------j Pat Malone, S t Regis, former stu­ = = dent at the University, visited at the “No More Women” “Bedside ’ ’ Nothing sickens a man of his pet theory like seeing it in operation. 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday. yllillllllllllillllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllll 1! Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 0 J*. LerilUrd Co,, 1m . Tuesday. March 6, 1934 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies Triumph Twice Track Prospects Lack of Interest /Wen's Rifle Team To Cop State Hoop Title Draw Equipment C auses Failure Completes Matches For Spring Sport It looks as though the days of the | outs now and then. One day the sun | Of Ball Schedule L R. Hearst Sponsors Nation-Wide Golden Bobcat supremacy were de- shines and the next day snow falls. In | Collegiate Tournament And Stop Bobcat Reign Appearance of Twenty-seven Cub cidedly over. At least the Grizzlies spite of this, several men are working Spllttlnig oi League Given as Factor j And Varsity Men Forecasts spilled the highly-touted Cats this out every day to get in shape for the In Fate of Intercollege The State University Men's Rifle Strong Team season to. win the state championship track events. Competition team will finish firing in the national State University Takes First Crown in Twelve Years With Two for the first time in a dozen years. o-o . ------R. 0. T. C. rifle competition for the Victories Over Rivals; Brown Tosses Basket to Win Twenty varsity track men and seven ^et's give the Grizzlies a big hand Coach Adams’ strongest event this Intercollege bastcetDall competition nation-wide match sponsored by Wil- Deciding Game by 37-36 Margin cub prospects have drawn equipment deserve it after such a successful year will be in the sprints, where he was cancelled last week by Harry I Ham Randolph Hearst, owner and and are starting training in the spring Season- - | has Monte Robertson, Ken Duff, Roy Adams, director of intramural ath- publisher of the Hearst syndicate, this State University Grizzlies were back in Missoula yesterday after sport, according to Coach Harry ° '° i Peden and Gene Davis. All of them letics, because of lack of interest and week. stopping the Bobcats of the State College in two straight games and Adams. Prospects are bright for a Coach Lewandowski and his club: are fleet runners and can do the hnn- failure of the various college teams to Tbe united States is divided into successful track season despite weak- finished a grand collegiate season In] dred in 1# seconds or less, which ought appear for their games. four sections. Colleges and univer- winning the state intercollegiate basketball title for the first time in ness in several events. Sn»u<1 8<3?

Classified Ads DR. J. L. MURPHY Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted LOST AND FOUND 205 Montana Block MAN’S DARK SUIT COAT LOST AT Varsity Vodvil. Return to North DR. A. G. WHALEY Hall; reward. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 106 E. Broadway—Phone 4104 LOST —AT VARSITY VODVIL, A pair of women’s brown oxfords. Call 5664. DR. GEORGIA COSTIGAN CHIROPODIST LOST MONDAY — KAPPA KAPPA 206 Wilma Gamma key. Return to Helen Low­ ery, North hall: reward. BORG JEWELRY & BOARD AND ROOM OPTICAL COMPANY Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted BOARD AND ROOM 320 PER MONTH. Dr. Frank Borg, Optometrist 521 Eddy Ave. t/i& cigarette t/u itb m il d e r • t/ie- cuscwetfe l/ia t TASTES BETTER ® 1954. liGGirr Sc M riu Tobacco Co.