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3-3-1939 The onM tana Kaimin, March 3, 1939 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 3, 1939" (1939). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1706. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1706

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]. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939. VOLUME XXXVIII. No. 55 UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 Two-Year Investigation Is Due

OUR POLICY Team Tryouts Morality Play (An Editorial) House Turns Down Is High Point Because the Kaimin “ has In Badminton been turned into a propaganda Proposal to Request Three student-directed one-acts sheet for the president” we Being Run Off entertained a fair-sized audience find it difficult to comment on in the Student Union theater last the investigating committee’s Simmons’ Resignation night. High point on the program minority report to the legisla­ Final tryouts are being run off was a smooth performance of Bal- ture. in the women’s gym for the bad­ derstone’s “A Morality Play for Perhaps it is time for the minton team which will represent the Leisured Class.” Kaimin to report to the stu­ Ekern Submits Minority Report Opposing President, the Missoula Badminton club Gertrude Rooney as the hard- dents. Recommends Removal; Kaimin Called si gainst Bozeman here starting at boiled, matter - of - fact Minnie The Kaimin’s policy, in spite “ Propaganda” Newspaper 10 o’clock Sunday morning in the Showed to better advantage than of accusations of being an ad­ women’s gym. Ruth Remington as Sally in Clem­ ministration stooge, has been, Miss Dorothy Peppard, Miss Jean ents’ “Columbine” by virtue of is, and, we hope, will be, a pol­ Helena, March 2.— (Special)—Montana’s representatives Bras and Mrs. George Sale will more convincing lines and more icy of supporting the univer­ compete for the finals. Miss Ro­ rejected Representative Ekern’s proposal to recommend Presi­ vigorous acting. sity and attempting to aid its berta Bras and Miss Allison Vinal dent George Finlay Simmons’ resignation to the state board Virgil McNabb and Koyne Os­ growth as an institution of have already qualified for the team. which the state can justly be of education effective July 1, 1939, after considerable debate In the men’s division, Francis E. borne demonstrated the advantages [of backing experienced actors with proud. yesterday. Members adopted a resolution of Representative ■Coad, Dr. George Sale, Jack Trigg fa good, light play and a,setting By commenting on the legis­ Byrne, Toole, that the investigating committee continue the and Max Ennis have qualified, with ■the remaining places open to C. J. (well suited to Balderstone’s com­ lative report, the Kaimin, in; probe and report its findings in 1941. Colligan, James Spittler, and Walt edy. the minds of enemies of the The committee’s report had been^— —— — ——— —------university, no doubt will be revived at Ekem’s request to bring j drawn from Ekem’s evidence were Morris. Bob Warren showed equal abil­ Jack Bartlett, Robert Graham ity in writing and directing of proving its position as a con­ out more university disclosures, erroneous. The Thompson Falls representative “Dissenters on the faculty ought and Robert MacNab, former Mis­ “Special Assignment.” Emerson trolled sheet, operated by the administration and the jour­ soula resident, play on the Boze­ Miller led a large cast as Captain spent more than 40 minutes read- j to <*uit travelling around the state man team coming here Sunday. Vinson, who chooses death and nalism school faculty. ing testimony to support his c o n -! speaking and instead should do disgrace for himself rather than However, as a group of fu­ tention that Simmons should be j work they’re paid to do,” Stromnes his brother. Full of technical faults ture newspapermen the Kai­ removed. j concluded. AAUP W iU Meet and over-obvious in its bitterness, min staff is and has been aware Claim Dissension i Ekem’s recommendation f o r ..... i , , . ,___ i Simmons’ removal lost on voice- Warren’s play lacked polish rather of the situations that would “Minutes of the board of educa- f make news concerning the in­ I vote. The committee’s report was A t Dinner Tonight than strength, showed undoubted tionuon siiuwshow thatuicu even when wucu Presi-x x coi- , , . . . . . , ,,_. „ . accepted in the same manner. talent. ternal and external condition dent Simmons was hired the board ; The majority report stated in In Student Union of the university. was in doubt about him,” he as­ brief March 1: 1. Splendid student Waving the bloody flag in serted. He claimed dissension be­ spirit. 2. A commendable dormi­ Baptist Students any newspaper makes juicy tween administrative and faculty Faculty members of the Ameri­ tory system. 3. Justifiable univer­ reading. Dirt, however, can’t staffs and read letters he said were can Association of University Pro- sity fees. 4. No unreasonable efforts Hosts for Rally always be classed as news. written to Dr. Paul C. Phillips to lessors will have a dinner meeting tor restrict freedom of teaching or The Kaimin editorial staff, advise the board on selection of a at 6:30 o’clock tonight in the large speaking. 5. Too much “downtown I unattended by administration president. meeting room, according to Pro­ Baptist university students will interference.” 6. Condemnation of or faculty members, on various Ekern declared the Montana fessor E. L. Marvin, secretary. Dr. be hosts to 150 delegates from all T, . . . , .____ ._____, • . _ i dissension within the faculty and occasions has debated whether Kaimin* had been turned into a . . . .. „ . . E. M. Little will lead the discus­ over Montana at the fifth annual _ , .__ . . .. . administrative groups. 7. Re-estab- or not to print and editorialize propaganda sheet for the presi- . . ? ,, .__ sion on “The Place and Function young people’s rally at the First j , .. . „.. . :■ lishment of the chancellor system, on incidents—dirt, if you will dent” and that it is very evident , , ... , . . of Faculties in College and Uni­ Baptist church tomorrow and Sun­ ...... , „ 8. Higher institutions’ supervision —of which the student body that the university has need for a I . * . , . _ .. versity Government.” day. , ., . „ is inefficient and ineffective, occasionally has become real president. 1 The national headquarters of the aware. Representative Moss, Whitefish, „ , . , _ AAUP has been making a survey ...______. . . Referring to the proposal, Presi- These incidents, relating to mvestigating committeeman, stated & o f the United States on this sub­ Grizzly Band to Play the internecine faculty war­ “there.... are more or .less _serious.____ sit- .. dent Simmons said: ject. Dr. Little, Dr. Dennis Mur­ | “A little over three years ago the At Week-end Games fare, to the Phillips case, to the uations at the university. , ...... * , . „ phy and Miss Helen Gleason are . state board of education asked me Keeney case, to the union trou­ “ 1 think that the state board of I •, .. . , . . members of the local committee . . . , . . . to take over the administration ble, to the presidency, and so; education made a serious mistake ...... studying the question in conjunc­ The university band will have a when I had not applied for the on, were surface indications of j in selecting President Simmons, tion with the national organization. 90-piece organization in the gym position. They were unable to offer the stink underneath. just as it would have been a mis­ for the Bobcat-Grizzly games to-1 a large salary and unable to secure Dragging this dirt into'the take to select any faculty member. night and tomorrow night, accord­ an experienced administrator from open, the Kaimin has felt, “ I know there is dissension at the ing to Director Clarence W. Bell. any other institution. In spite of Organ Recital would hurt the university university but some faculty mem­ Ihe fact I had been on the campus more than the good it might bersoers> are alwaysaiwajra aftercuvci somebody.suiucuuuj. -*■ I _ , , . ,. . a year and therefore knew the fac- do. In addition, to carry a story thmk that if you really want to do ' To Be Sunday Jensen Is Better, ...... „ . .. . ulty with its masks off, they asked on the particular incident a good job you should get rid of . , ,. , _ .. . - __, . ■ „ me in to aid the substantial num- without presenting the whole j President Simmons and about six- . Say Attendants . . . ber of the faculty in strengthening Students of organ will give a re­ related picture would distort teen or eighteen other fellows over . , , , . . , . ° , , ,. ___;♦ the curriculum in certain weak and cital at 4 o’clock Sunday in the the already messy facts. there but I wouldn t recommend it...... , , . . Frances Jensen, Great Falls stu­ The Kaimin would be will­ unsatisfactory schools and depart- Student Union theater. Give the Man a Brea ments whose professors had been dent ill of pneumonia at the ing to oppose the administra­ The program will include: Helen “Let’s give the man a break and I making trouble for President Clapp Heidel, “Abenlied” by Schumann Thornton hospital, was reported tion if we differed with it on see if this thing can’t right itself. ’ and some of them even for the Parkhurst and “Arietta” by Kin­ better {his morning by hospital at­ what would be good for the Moss said he talked at length previous three presidents.” der; Christy Whiting, “Fountain tendants. She spent a restful night. university. But as most stu­ with Simmons and told him that Emphasizing the growth of the Reverie” by Fletcher, “The Squir­ dents realize, quite a bit of unless dissension was removed university, Simmons said, “The in­ rel” by Powell Weaver and “Poem” education is being distributed “George Finlay Simmons will be stitution has had 40 per cent in­ by Fibich, and Helen Faulkner, on the campus. * looking for a new job. crease in students and has secured “ Within a Chinese Garden” by Nine to Give The petty throat-cutting “ The president said, ‘I know it’.” six new buildings and has revised Stoughton, “In the Grotto” from within the faculty and in the Representative Stromnes, Cas­ partially the curriculum in two- the “Sea Sketches’,’ by Stoughton state political setup is deplpr- Music Recital cade, Montana graduate, said one thirds of the schools and depart­ and “Serenade in B Flat” by Fed- able. The smoke from the fire I cause of trouble was that faculty ments. The student body is doing erlein. damages the university and I members are underpaid. a fine job and about 90 per cent of Anna Marie Forssen, "Andante Students of the School of Music the students much more than “People with Ph.D. degrees are the faculty is working doubly hard Cantabile” by Widor, “The French will give a recital at 5 o’clock to­ the ends desired by the vari­ day in Main hall auditorium. ous factions can justify. not receiving compensation com- on cut salaries and is doing entire­ Clock” by Bamschein and “The I parable to their ability or to the The program will include Ward Now that the controversy ly satisfactory service for the state. Lost Chord” by Sullivan, and Mu­ investment they’ve had to make to Smith, “Song of the Bayou” by threatens to spread, the solu­ Perhaps less than 10 per cent of riel Nelson, “Concert Overture” by get the degree,” he explained. He Bloom; Bob Enevoldsen, “Largo” tion, the Kaimin believes, is the faculty, including certain mal­ Rogers. said that if financial problems were by Handel; Sam Smith,. “Menetto” to put out the fire, no matter contents, individuals who never solved much dissension would dis­ FORESTERS HAVE SCARF by Haydin and “Menuet” by Bee­ who gets burned. completed their training, personal appear. thoven; Marjorie Long, “Prelude” friends of Dr. Phillips who are try­ Some man left a black and white by Bach; Rachel Bell, “Clair de GASPERINO RESIGNS Didn’t Favor Removal ing to get him back on the faculty scarf at Foresters’ ball. The for­ Lune” by DeBussy; Mary Callan- Stromnes claimed he didn’t fa­ and several more who wanted to be esters have tried it and don’t want tine and Jessie Hogan, “ Sonata” by Tony Gasperino, ’38, has resigned vor the proposal to remove Sim­ made president when Dr. Clapp it. Will the owner, they say, please Mozart; Audrey Darrow with Lois from the Downing Drug company mons because technically “ it is not died have not co-operated and are drop around to the forestry office Dahl, accompanist, “First Concerto jn Hamilton to accept a position in the duty of the legislature to hire continuing to embarrass the ad­ and collect? in D Major” by Seitz. Butte. or fire anyone;” He said conclusions ministration in every way possible.” Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, March 3, 1939'

------BRENNAN VISITS CAMPUS Men Shooters Patricia Brennan, journalism T h e MONTANA KAIMIN graduate of last year, is a campus Society visitor. Miss Brennan is employed Established 1898 Down W om en in the law office of Mr. C. T. San­ The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish ders in Sidney. Indian word, and means “something written’' or “a message/* SOCIAL CALENDAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school year by University men defeated univer­ the Associated Students of Montana State University. sity women 2,470 to 2,450, in a rifle Friday, March 3 NOTICE REPRESENTED FOR match Wednesday night. Doyle was Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner Men students taking physical ed­ National Advertising Service, Inc. high for the men with 285, while Dance------Gold Room ucation must sectionize for spring College Publishers Representative Fickes and Wheeler tied with 284 quarter classes with Charles Hert- Saturday, March 4 420 M a d is o n Ave. > New York, N. Y. each for the co-eds. ler in the men’s gymnasium office. C hicago * Boston * Los A n g eles - san Francisco Alpha Chi Omega Semi-Formal Men’s scores were: Bailey, 268; Sections are limited. ------Silver Room Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, Dufour, 276; Hanson, 278; Van March 8, 1879 Kappa ’Alpha' Theta Semi- Haiir, 270; McNamara, 274; Bo- has been the guest of her daughter, Subscription price $3 per year. FormaL------i____Elks’ Temple Nancy, at new hall this week. gardus, 259; Doyle, 285; Griffith, Delta Gamma Fireside______House Printed by the University Press 272, and Robinson, 278. Theta Chi Fireside______House Women scored as follows: But­ Delta Gammas Have ton, 276; Darrow, 273; Graewin, Junior-Senior Dinner ______Editor Sally Hopkins, Paradise, and Phil Ptayne™ _____1_____....Associate Editor 261; Seguin, 257; Murphey, 267; Delta Gamma entertained at a Dan FindelL. ______...Business Manager Shannon, 279; Timm, 269; Wheeler, Vera Wilson, Helena, were Wed­ Junior-Senior annual dinner Wed­ 284, and Fickes, 284. nesday dinner guests at North hall. nesday. Guests were Colonel and Elizabeth Shields, Butte, enter­ Mrs. Eley P. Denson, Dr. and Mrs. tained Elizabeth Wood, Bridger, at This Month’s Gentle Art— George, Finlay Simmons* Dr. and Ice-Walking dinner at North hall Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Hetler, Dr. and Mrs. Chaperons at the Theta Chi fire­ E. E. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Harry In that advice has been offered along nearly every line of JANESTORMS side Saturday night will be Mr. and Turney-High, Professor and Mrs. living from getting up in the morning to going to bed at night, Mrs. H. W. Whicker and Professor W. E. Maddock, Dr. and Mrs. Den­ Fay Clark. it occurred to us that this might be a seasonable time to offer Fortunately the investigating nis Murphy, Dean Mary Elrod Fer­ Sue Clow and Peggy Shannon, advice to pedestrians in the art of “ice-walking”. committee had already left the guson and Mrs. Tylar B. Thomp­ campus when Arlene Cole, Mary Missoula, were dinner guests Wed­ son. We have watched them go by day after day. Some of the Jane Brust and Kay Spetz saun­ nesday at the Alpha Phi house. “ice-walkers” glide by with ease, while others slither and slide tered out of Corbin hall at 6:30 from one side to the other in a hazardous manner. Those who Tuesday morning. Observers sent Pat Brennan Is seem to have cultivated the art to the finest degree wear a low- indignant calls to Mrs. Turner, who Tri-Delt House Guest heeled shoe with rough rubber sole. They read the track ahead eventually discovered that the new Pat Brennan, Sidney, ’38, gradu­ hall doors had been locked and the with a practiced eye and place their feet on the smoothest spot ate of the School of Journalism, is only alternative was through the a house guest this week of Delta within easy stepping distance, moving rapidly yet carefully. tunnel and out the portals of the Delta Delta. With the body relaxed, especially the knees and shoulders, men’s dorm. they place the feet firmly yet lightly. They carry few bun­ Carlobelle Button, Missoula, was dles in order to afford themselves balance in case traction fails. Somehow one expects more of a a dinner guest Tuesday night of Thus when one foot slides they quickly extend the balancing dean and professor—-even in for­ Kappa Kappa Gamma. estry. Thomas C. Spaulding, who arm and place the other foot quickly. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained is, incidentally, a member of the Arthur Deschamps, Missoula, at These perfectionists observe caution in turning sharp cor-1 campus improvement committee, dinner Wednesday. ners, and they always watch persons coming toward them, be­ wrestled with the water fountain in Gertrude Neff, Missoula; Jane cause no matter how adept an “ ice-walker” may be an amateur the journalism building Thursday Pence, Bozeman, and June O’Brien, may spell ruin. In a strong wind, or going up or down hills, morning for a goodly length of time Regina, Saskatchewan, were Wed­ SWEATERS they often wear spiked shoes. before a reporter took pity on the nesday lunch guests at new hall. poor fellow and showed him how Mrs. F. G. Huntington, Billings, to turn the water on. Vzof f Song Contest Logging, Milling FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ten or more promising students Barker Bakery, Inc. W ill Be Debated went prematurely gray this week Run-off to Be from the shock of seeing Jack — <$>— . By Forest Club Swarthout zip up his jacket and Special orders cut a ten-dollar bill in half. for parties taken. At Half-Time At least ten others are also some­ 220 NORTH HIGGINS A debate on the subject, “Re­ what shaken from the shock of see­ solved, that government logging ing a ten-dollar bill. Finals in the fraternity and and milling is economically and so­ sorority song contests will be to­ cially desirable,” will feature the In re Globe Trotter telephone night and tomorrow night between meeting of the Northern Rocky halves of the Bobcat games, ac­ call. Johnnie Dolan says, “ They Mountain section of the Society of must have seen Pinhead Emigh.” Are You Collar Blind? cording to Stan Shaw, Traditions American Foresters Monday night. board chairman. Men and women I. V. Anderson, chief of the divi­ winners will receive cups, which The crack we like best this week If you want to make the most sion of forest products; G. M. is Bill Bartley’s, to one of the were won last year by Independent Brandborg, supervisor of the Bit­ of your face, select Arrow men and Delta Delta Delta sorority. shavetails (junior advanced RO terroot forest at Hamilton, and El­ TC): “ Say, bud, how many Cracker white shirts with the right Phi Sigma Kappa’s quartet will mer Rapraeger, associate forester compete with Independent men Jack tops did it take to get that style collar to fit your type of in the division of forest products, monkey suit?” neck. Arrow whites are world- and Phi Delta Theta tonight. Kap­ will uphold the affirmative side of pa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi and the question. famous, revolutionary in de­ Delta Delta Delta sororities will We heard Dr. Harry Turney-High sign and renown for the best­ Professor Fay Clark and Phillip (Hyphen Harry to us kids) give a SHORT NECK! sing tomorrow night for the cup. „ Neff, senior logging engineer, will fitting, best-looking collars that Traditions board has asked that discourse on the romance of sta­ Wear Arrow GORDON take the negative. tistics Wednesday night. There are or TREND—long points ever circled a neck. Arrow students co-operate with Bear Society members will discuss give your neck altitude. Paws and Spurs in regard to seat­ statistics of marriages, divorces, whites go with all your suits, points brought out during the de­ births, deaths, and what have you. always smart, always right. ing arrangements. Men spectators bate. Social responsibility, consid­ will sit in the east bleachers, and “And after all,” said he in answer ered to be one of the most impor­ to our doubt, “Divorce can be the women in the bleachers west of the tant" public questions, will be scorer’s stand. most romantic happening in mod­ stressed during the debate and the em history.” “We realize that, student spirit is discussion which follows. at its peak for the Bobcat games The stoogents in Dr. Lennes’ and that a lot is at stake these two math class have a different view on nights,” said Shaw. “ We hope that Students Admitted the question . . . except during the visiting team and fans will be spring quarter. LONG NECK! shown true university sportsman­ To Local Hospital ship and spirit by the Grizzly sup­ porters.” Barbara Conway, Chinook, and Arthur Pearson, Pompey’s Pillar, COMMUNITY STARTING SATURDAY were admitted to St. Patrick’s hos­ AT 11:30 P. M. Deadline Set pital yesterday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Roma Fullberg, Stark, and Ruth McKee, Great Falls, were released Dorothy Lamour and Gordon Oxford and Trump At High Noon from St. Patrick’s hospital. Ray Milland in are two Arrow shirts every college man should own . . . conditions that accompany with­ “HER JUNGLE LOVE" In Beautiful Technicolor! Noon tomorrow is the deadline drawal after the ninth week: they’re long on wear and short for students who plan to withdraw “When a student withdraws after SECOND FEATURE NORMAL NECK! on the purse-strings. Only $2. from the university and at the the ninth week, he shall receive Joe E. Brown in Wear Arrow RADNOR same time receive grades of “W”. one of the regular grades. This “THE GLADIATOR" — found points, very This grade carries no credit but dressy. In fact, all Ar­ Arrow shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk may be any of the passing grades, •— Extra! — rows look well on you. (fabric shrinkage less than 1% ) also no penalty. Saturday marks provided the work of a course has the end of the ninth week of win­ “ Men Make Steel" been completed; otherwise the stu­ Special Technicolor Short! ter quarter. dent may receive an incomplete The following announcement on University Students grade, a condition or a failure, ac­ Admitted for 15c Matinees and ARROW SHIRTS withdrawals was recently made by cording to the judgment of Jhe in­ Evenings! the registrar’s office and explains structor.” J Friday, March 3, 1939 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies, Bobcats to Clash for Title

forwards; Little, center; Cosner | and May, guards. Grizzlies—Sey- Teams Are Even-Up ler and Lazetich, forwards; Hall, Whadja Say, John? I center; Ryan and Greene, guards. ------By JOHN CAMPBELL------After Splitting Series Bitterest rivalry dn northwest maple boards is renewed to­ FOR FRESH night and tomorrow as Grizzlies and Bobcats lay claim to the CANDIES 1939 state basketball crown. No quarter At College Last Month Call will be asked or given in this series, which Majestic Candy Co. 204 S. 3rd St., Missoula, Mont. should be without a single dull moment. A __ . _T • i TO;. , AT /-> Phone 6868 packed gallery is destined to see some Gf Dalilbergmen Claim No Cripples With Nugent, Greene the hardest and probably roughest hoop I Off Injury List; Brickley Likely to Play scenes ever to be enacted in the local gym. | For Bozeman Despite Hur t Leg No matter what the sport or circumstance, ------the followers can always be assured of red- All roads lead to the university gym tonight and Saturday MODESS blooded, heated action between these two I night, where Grizzlies and Bobcats clash for the major college The new long-time foes. Montana’s tossers are more basketball title in what promises to be the outstanding court Sanitary Pad for Sey er than ready to uphold their side of this fight- classic of the year. ^------dent, and Carl Olson, Dillon, a modern women ing and action business and, except for a bear story in the I Having split the first two games graduate of Utah university. at Bozeman, exactly a month ago, Aggie camp, the Bobcats are, too. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi the Grizzlies winning the first, 43- As should be expected, hard-- will play a preliminary game be­ 37, and the Bobcats the second, 35- luck tale has seeped from Bozeman has shown itself to be spirited and ginning at 6:30 o’clock tonight, for 29, the two teams will go into the press bureaus. It seems that Jack inspired for the coming brawls. If the Interfratemity league cham­ final series with neither having any Brickley, first-string center, has his Montana can’t beat the Pussies pionship. decided edge. leg in a cast and is definitely out of with height, or can’t outshoot them, Probable starting lineups: the Grizzly games. That’s what then it will have to outfight them. Claim No Cripples Bobcats—Feldman and Stark, they said before the frays at Boze­ And if there is anybody desirous Coach George Dahlberg’s team man, and Brickley was lame enough of winning, it is El Capitan Jim claims no cripples on the eve of the Box of 12's to be high-point man. You can bet Seyler. Few Grizzly well-wishers battle, with Frank Nugent’s foot- Walford Electric Co. 20c your game ducats that the big lug I actually realize what a good player J ball injury sufficiently improved to Phone 3566 2 Packages 39c will line up tonight at the whistle. Seyler is and has been the past two warrant his seeing action. Rae What ' strength Montana State seasons. Greene, hurt in the first Bobcat Exclusively Electrical has, lies in their downfloor speed when a team is clicking, one big clash wiU also be ready' The MERCANTILE.. Stewart-Warner Radios and power off the backboard de- reason for it is because there are Bobcat Jack Brickley probably fensively. Coach Breeden has three five men who are playing consist- IwiU show up for starting whis- sharp-breaking swifties, Feldman, 'ently like Jim Seyler does. A good tie despite rumors that he is wear­ May and Stark, whose duty it is to passer, hard worker, who trains ing his leg in a cast. Brickley man­ keep the opposition from loafing, consistently and is liked by every- aged to hobble, around enough in j Football hero Don Cosner at guard one, Seyler makes a fine leader. He the first two encounters to grab The UPTOWN has a tendency to take the ball off is not the fancy and spectacular scoring honors in. both games. the board under his own basket be- type of basketball player, a la Lui- Cats Have Lettermen Cocktail Lounge fore anyone else does. Maybe the setti, but just naturally a good man Coach John “Brick” Breeden has Dahlberg Disciples will fool Cosner j to have on any team. Plain James three three-lettermen on the team. Drop in before you and make him take the ball out of | would like nothing better than to At forward is “Tuffy” Feldman, go to that party or the twine before anyone else does. close his collegiate career with a Terry ace, slippery veteran who Coach Dahlberg’s premier quint pair of waxliigs over the Gallatin reaches 5 feet 9 inches. Dick Little after you go to the tonight will consist of three Bruins, valley tribe. of St. Peter’s, Anaconda, is the show. Jim Seyler, Bill Lazetich and Bill Both teams w ill want that first other forward. Hall, whose work was so instru­ game tonight for diverse and sun- Little is playing his third year as NEXT TO POSTAL TELEGRAPH 119 WEST MAIN mental in Montana’s victory over j dry reasons. If the Grizzlies win a varsity regular, and his 200 Gonzaga last week. j tonight, a psychological advantage pounds and 6 feet 1 inch reach Big Stoop Hall, scoring leader, j will be theirs to help them repeat ™a e p<^ent under_both bas_ poured 25 points through the rim the next night. Montana has split kets‘ Ken B°wrnan, Livingston in the last two games and we’re I two-game series all season but that newcomer, and Paul Johnson, Tet- ry, are other forwards. hoping he hasn’t cooled off. Rae won’t do this time. At center are Brickley and Arn­ Greene and Barney Ryan at guards old Reed, two 6 feet 3 inch threats, j make up the rest of the team which Patronize Kalinin Advertisers who have been alternating at the j pivot spot all year. Leon Sharmota, | I Darby, plays either center or guard, 1 where his 6 feet 6 inches is a help. Cosner Is Cat Backbone Don Cosner, huge Malta athlete, j is playing his third year as a regu- | lar. This 6 feet 3 inch, 200-pounder is the backbone o f the Cat team, a j cool-headed player on offense and j defense. Bobcats average a Shade under 6 feet 1 inch. Playing their last game under ! the Grizzly colors are Captain Jim | W ant long Seyler, hard-working center, and J Bill Lazetich, big forward, both three-year veterans, and both eager | collar life? to end their collegiate careers on a state championship team. A LOVELY NEW The collar of Arrow’s New Hall Will Be Center Trump Shirt has the longest With Seyler’s probable shift to TREATMENT KIT BY life of any soft collar made! forward tonight, the center job be- longs to Bill Hall, tall sophomore, j In tests, this specially woven Rae Greene and Barney Ryan will P rim ro s e H o u s e collar was washed 50 differ­ see action at guards, with letter- : ent times (equal to almost 2 men Art Merrick and Frank Nu- j With every purchase of Primrose House prepara­ gent certain to play. years' wear) without even tions amounting to $2.00 or more, we are including fraying! Don Sundquist and Gordon I Shields at forwards, Dwight'Miller without charge this smart new "Treatment K it” The New Trump Shirt is at center, and Hudacek, Johnson I which sells regularly for $2.00. It contains six Prim­ Mitoga-taiiored to fit you and Croonenberghs are other Griz­ rose House preparations: Chiffon Powder, Chiffon <£'a r r o w ^ ) better. And it’s Sanforized zlies eager to get a shot at the Cat*. Cream, Smoothskin Oil, Skin Freshener, Pome­ Shrunk . . . we guarantee it Officials for tonight’s game v^ill be John Good, Helena, former No­ granate Rouge AND a jar of the famous Primrose NEW TRUMP $2 not to shrink. tre Dame and Carroll college stu- I House Salon formula DRY SKIN MIXTURE. MEN’S WEAR DEPT. Don't miss this unusual opportunity. The Leading Shoe Shop MARCH 4 TO 11 The MERCANTILE »» is out in front wfyen it comes « « MISSOULA’S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BBST STORE to shoe repairing. J. A. LaCasse 514 S. Higgins Allan’s 2Si?auty Cltntr Friday, March 3, 1939 Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Ames Is Elected hall. Other officers elected were man, and Stanley Klesney, Great Lead Retained The University and the Harold Kendall,\Dixon, vice-chair-1 Falls, secretary-treasurer. First Chairman CHURCH By Foresters; Of Chemist Club Lutheran Students’ Association: Defeat Law Gertrude Hakola and Donald Stor- Stanley Ames, Missoula, was dock will lead the discussion on the elected chairman of the newly- FRIDAY, MARCH 3 theme “ Can Science Help Us in organized student affiliate chapter Foresters continued unbeaten in Our Quest for God?” at the meet­ of the American Chemical society the Interschool league by trouncing ing Sunday at 5 o’clock in the large at a meeting last night in Science (P. M. ONLY) Lawyers 32 to 24 last' night, with meeting room of the Student Union Stoebe’s 13 points leading the Bun- building. day night meeting. The fellowship yanites. C. Williams collected nine Pilgrim Club: Mr. Frank Kelly, hour begins at 5:30 o’clock and the A Representative of the points for law. social science instructor at. Mis­ devotional and discussion hour is Business Ad, with Marcus ahd soula high school, will be the at 6:30 o’clock. An important Ryffel hitting consistently, downed speaker Sunday at 5:30 o’clock. “Lake” committee meeting follows. Medical Science 36 to 23 in the eve­ There will be open house at the College Book Co. ning’s finale. Hamal and Hileman church Saturday night at 8 o’clock. topped the medical team scorers Students are invited to come after Kelly “ Resting Easy ” Columbus, Ohio with six points each. the game. Dr. Hesdorffer Says Journalists took a firm hold on Presbyterian University Group: will be at the cellar position as they continued This group will continue the Len­ Edna Marie Kelly, Anaconda, their slump, dropping a 42 to 18 ten class under the leadership of was reported “resting easy” yester­ decision to the hot-shooting Arts Dr, Jackson, Friday night, follow­ day by Dr. Meredith Hesdorffer. and Science team. Beebe and C. ing dinner at 5:30 o’clock. The pro­ Miss Kelly incurred a deep cut on Steensland with 10 points, LaBarre gram will be concluded in time for her right knee in a collision at the Associated with eight led Arts. Campbell’s five the basketball game. Sunday at' 10 intersection of Ronald and Univer­ and Saldin’s four markers looked o’clock Mrs. Elers Koch will speak sity avenues late Wednesday after­ best fpr the fourth estaters. to the university class. noon. Interschool standings: Students' Store Rogers Williams: Members of the Team— W. L. Pet. club are invited to the Methodist Forestry ...... -.... 3 0 1.000 church Sunday night for fellowship Business Ad _____ 2 i .666 and devotional hour. Arts and Science__.... 2 l .666 TO PAY CASH Law —i — ----- 1 2 .333 Wesley Foundation: All Baptist students will be guests at the Sun- Medical Science ...... 1 2 .333 FOR SECOND-HAND COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS Journalism ...... 0 3 .000 There’s no end to the number of delicious Lenten for which you have no further use, and SENIORS WILL MEET C A S A LO M A Dishes that can be made and The senior class will meet at 4 DINE AND DANCE with Red & White Macaroni o’clock today to choose a delegate WHETHER USED IN YOUR SCHOOLS OR NOT Ravioli and Fried Chicken products. to Central board. The meeting will Dinners be in the Student Union audi­ For Reservations Phone 6075 TRY IT TODAY! torium.

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