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2-12-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, February 12, 1935 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, February 12, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1437. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1437
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]. A.IMIR STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1 9 3 5 VOLUME XXXIV. No. 32 Singing Contest Finals Lawyers Oppose 'Twelfth Night” Operatic Star Kathryn Meisle Sings Proposal of Organ] w m g e W in teJ. j | To Be Held March 8 Students Vole Against Instrument In Community Concert tn Union Building Quarter Show Between Vodvil Acts Results of the law school straw vote I Here Tomorrow Night ------held last week to determine the ad- French and Italian Writers _ • _ _ , , visability of Installing an organ in the t - • , t > i f , Six Campus Organizations to Be Entered m C o m p e titio n student union building were 23 for *urm sn Background | Distribution of Tickets Ends at 5 o’Clock this Afternoon; At. New Wilma Theater Early Next Month {the measure and 32 against i t F o r P lo t whispering campaign rumoring ------More Than Twelve Hundred Townspeople To Determine W inners of Cups that the purchase of an organ at the The story which furnishes the plot And Students W ill Be Present present time would necessitate the of the Masquers' winter quarter major The finals of the song contest will be held at the new Wilma theater omission of essential fixtures for the production, “Twelfth Night, or What Kathryn Meisle, beloved American contralto, sings tomorrow night March 8 , between acts of Varsity Vodvil instead of on March 2, during building, preceded the balloting and You Will,” was gathered by William effected the vote. The lawyers were at the Missoula county high school auditorium. Tickets for her recital the half-time intermission of the Grizzly-Bobcat game as was previously Shakespeare from various French and In doubt as to the source of the money Italian novelists and dramatists of the were given out yesterday and today, with closing time on tickets set proposed. The three winning women’s groups and the three winning that would have to be spent on the 18th century. Of these, a comedy at 5 o’clock today. More than twelve hundred Missoulians and state men's groups will sing at that tlm e.^ organ, suspecting that it would come called ”G1’ Ingannati,” (The Mistaken “ f university students are expected to Sigma Nu singers outclassed the | Hiking Party Is from a fund reserved for a moving One), corresponds almost point for Campus Skaters hear Miss Melsle's concert Sigma Chi singers during the half-1 6 v picture projector. They have ex point in plot. More than twelve hundred students Brought here on the current outside time intermission of the Grlzzly-Har- pressed themselves In favor of hand and townspeople are expected to hear To Make Effort The play as finally evolved, concerns Get Ice Despite entertainment program, Miss Meisle lem Globe Trotter game last Saturday ball courts, bowling alleys, pool and Kathryn Meisle sing tomorrow night at one Viola, who is shipwrecked on the will sing selections from several oper night. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, billiard tables and a tap room In the the local high school. She has won At Scaling Peak coast of Illyria and disguised as a boy Balmy Weather atic roles, some of her festival songs which was scheduled to sing the same Student Union building. the praise of critics In many conntrles goes into service of the pu&e, who and other classical pieces. She has night as the Sigma Nus and the Sigma ] “As soon as It can be determined and has attained a peak of popularity employs her to press his suit with the Students Are Enjoying Winter Sports starred with the Chicago, San Fran Chis, did not appear. E! Capltan, 9,900 Feet, Is Object how these Issues will be affected by with American audiences. lady Olivia. In the meantime, Viola’s But Fickle Conditions cisco and Los Angeles Opera com John Gravelle, Bernard Sjaholm, Of Local Mountaineers the installation of an organ, another brother, Sebastian, arrives and falls panies. Robert Schwartz and Nell Heily sang In Next Trip May Change and more accurate straw vote will be in love with Olivia, causing complica the "White Rose of Sigma Nu” to win ------taken,” said Bernard Allard, president Now established as “one ot the tion to set in. Poetry Contest Aided by two weeks of below freez the second of the series of scheduled Mountaineers will start their full- of the Law School association. world’s greatest contraltos," Miss At this point, Shakespeare’s addi song contests for Sigma Nu fraternity, moon scouting trips this Saturday by ing weather following Christmas holi Meisle has been engaged to sing for tions to the plot appear. They are the Sigma Chi singers—Tom Campbell, Ed attacking El Capltan, a precipltious For Collegians days, the forestry students had the Metropolitan Opera company next low comedy characters—Sir Toby Simons. Bill Marion and Malcolm mountain near Lake Como with an ele- achieved a glass-like finish on the season. She has appeared in recital, Undergraduate Belch, who is being paid by Sir An Stotts—sang “Sweetheart of Sigma .vatlon of 9,900 feet The group will university skating rink. Lights were in festival and in operatic roles for drew Aguecheek to press Aguecheek's Is Announced Chi" to represent that fraternity. leave from the Quality Market on installed and all was in readiness tor the last 15 years. suit with Olivia. To add further diffi Professor Stanley Teel, Mr. C. J . South Higgins at 6 o’clock, Saturday! Will Be Given the opening of a season of peerless Still a young woman, Miss Meisle culties, Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Marla skating. Heinrich and Mrs. R. H. Jesse were morning in order to start climbing Annual Competition to End Is one of the few American singers and the Clown play a practical joke the judges of last Saturday night’s at daybreak. Then, as is the destination ot all who is ranked high by critics In all Joyce Award on Olivia’s steward, Malvolio, making At Four o’Clock, good things, down from Hellgate contest. Should the party reach the summit countries. She Is considered a "thor him think Olivia is In love with him. swept a blizzard, burying the skating The two cups that are to be awarded early In the afternoon, It will continue A p r il 1 5 ough musician, one who can sing such “Twelfth Night” was first produced rink and forcing the mercury down widely divergent types ot music as to the two winning groups — the creek which are both situated in the i W r i t e r o f B e s t S h o r t S t o r y to uncomfortable depths. Only those women’s winning group and the men’s by way of Lake Como and Little Rock | n . , , . . J In Temple Hall, London, in 1601, and Announcement of the Frontier and that ot Wagner and Bach equally descendants of the hearty Vikings winning group—have arrived and are most rugged country In the Darby Will Keceive Memorial has been well received ever since that Midland Poetry contest was released well.” Miss Meisle Is said to have dared venture forth. Skating was a now on display at the A. S. U. M. region. It will probably be near mid Prize in Spring time. The part of Viola has been from the office of Professor H. G. Mer- a “charming personality” and "a sin physical impossibility. Suddenly the store. The cups are 11 Inches high night before the party returns to Mis played with consplcious success by riam yesterday. The closing date for cerity of manner which makes her one mercury shot up—50 degrees In two and are made of silver. "A. S. U. M. soula. The Annie Lewis Joyce Memorial such famous actresses as Ellen Terry, the contest is Monday, April 15, at 4 of the outstanding favorites of the re days—and skating turned to swim cital platform.” SONG CONTEST” Is printed across the Only experienced skilers with good prize will be awarded for the best Ada Rehan and Julia Marlowe. The o’clock. The manuscripts must be part of Malvolio has been given weight ming. Miss Meisle was born in Philadel front of the cups. equipment will be accepted for the short story written by an undergrad turned in to Professor Merriam’s of Skate fans gave up ail hopes for phia. In October, 1921, she made her There will be six groups entered in trip, the trails and snow-covered fields uate this spring upon the recommenda by the interpretation of such actors fice, room 10t, library. even a day of good ice, but Dr. Little, the finals on March 8, consisting of being considered too dangerous for tion of the English department. The as John Philip Kemble and Sir Henry Poems may be submitted by both professional debut with the Minne not at all daunted by the balmy days, apolis orchestra, under Emil Ober- the three women group winners and any but experienced skilers. The equip closing date fo r' the acceptance of Irving. undergraduate and graduate students. did his skating on ten square feet of lioffer, and In November, 1923, was the three men group winners that are ment should Include short skis with manuscripts Is Monday, April 15. “Twelfth Night” will be shown on However, all verse that is entered Ice early In the morning when the engaged by the Chicago Civic Opera chosen at the halves of the season's harness Including metal toe pieces, ski Three copies of each manuscript are the stage of the Little Theatre on the must have been written while the atmosphere was still frigid. In last company to sing leading contralto basketball games. sleeves or blocks, a hardwood ski pole to be left with Professor H. G. Mer- campus February 20, 21 and 22, under author was a student at the state uni Friday’s Kalmln his weather predic roles. Her debut was made as Erda iu The Grizzlies meet the Gonzaga five and a flashlight. Cost of transporta rlam, chairman of the English depart the direction of Barnard Hewitt. versity. tion said, “Fair and colder Friday and Wagner's classic opera, ‘‘Siegfried.’’ Friday and Saturday nights at which tion and lunch will be between seventy ment, on or before that date. In this The first prize in the Frontier and Saturday, good skating weather." This popular contralto has been time the song contest will be resumed. cents and a dollar. contest the short story must be sub Midland contest will be a copy of Mer Saturday afternoon the foresters called the "ideal festival star.” Fore Friday night Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Thirty of the 37 members and mitted under an assumed name. The Story Magazine riam’s “Northwest Verse.” The sec again flooded their rink, and now once most among her engagements have Delta, Alpha XI Delta and Kappa friends of Mountaineers who started writer’s real name must be enclosed ond prize will be a subscription to more, subject to Montana’s fickle been appearances at the Ann Arbor, Alpha Theta sororities will sing. Sat up Mt. Stuart last Sunday on skis and in an envelope bearing the assumed To Hold Second Frontier and Midland for a year. weather, there is Ice skating on the North Shore, Lindsborg, Spartanburg, urday night Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sig snowshoes, reached the summit. Of name and accompanying the manu- Each student entering the contest Montana campus. Westchester, Cincinnati, Springfield ma Kappa and Delta Sigma Lambda that 30, 13 were university students scripts. College Contest may submit as many as five poems. and Newark festivals. Orchestras fraternities will sing during the half and members of the faculty; five girls The winner of the 1934-1935 Joyce They may be entered as separate units which hare engaged the artist are the time Intermission. reached the top. The students who Memorial prize will be awarded either Two Cash Awards Will Be Given or, it a series of poems makes a re Aber Oratorical Drafts Philadelphia, San Francisco; Detroit, Jolmae Pollock, Farmington, chair scaled the top were Arnold Bolle, Ruth a medal or any other optional form of To Students Submitting lated group, several poems may be Are Due This Friday Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, man of the Traditions committee, Leib, Bob Rutherford, Helen Swan, commendation. The second prize will Best Work entered as one. In the latter case, St. Louis, Minueapoils and the New selects the judges before each song Jean Mueller, George Gable, Ted and be a copy of John Barrow’s “U Bet.” clear indication should be made on The deadline for the first drafts of York Philharmonic-Symphony. contest The judges for the Friday Bob Walker, George Wesley Harden, i a year's subscription to Frontier and the manuscripts as to which way they Story, one of the newer literary mag the Aber oratorical entries is 6 o’clock A recent distinction was conferred and Saturday contests will be chosen Michael Clapp, Stephen Wilkie, Robert Midland is the third prize. are entered. Three typewritten copies azines, has offered $150 in prizes for Friday, Dr. E. H. Henrlkson of the upon Miss Meisle by the National Fed within a few days. Miss Pollock re Stillings and Professor Edward Little. These prizes are made possible by of each manuscript must he submitted1 the two best manuscripts submitted English department, said yesterday. eration of Music Clubs which voted her cently stated. Four former students also reached the the proceeds from the Joyce endow- from each writer. — = in the second annual college short He will be In his office from 4 to 6 an honorary life member lu recog top, Craig Smith, leader, Helen Krebs, ment of 3200. Last year the Annie s(Qry contesl The wlnner „f flrst As in most university writing con o'clock that afternoon. nition of her "outstanding work and Millard Evenson and Warren Stillings Lewis Joyce Memorial prize was won I ^ wm rece|ye an awar(J of $100 tests the entrants submit their work NOTICE Letltla Klelnhans, Somers; Donald brilliant career as an American artist.” doing so. by Martha Alberta Kimball’ Second priie will be 350. All entries under assumed names. The writer’s FERA checks have arrived and will Farls, Missoula, and George Van Noy, Last year the University of Southern | Second prize was awarded to William be ma||ed ^ story M East 5?th real name will accompany the manu be distributed on Wednesday from 9 Lewlstown, who entered the contest script in a separate envelope. An California honored her with the degree to 12 o’clock and 1 to 4 o’clock at the Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Ovide Negherbon, Butte, and third New York c)ty Qn or before late last quarter have been added to nouncement will be made later of the of Doctor of Music. Of Miss Meisle cashier's window In Main hall. George Hanson. | prize. Mary A. Kurth, Froid. April 15, 1935. the list of contestants. judges for the poetry contest. It has been said that "The mantle of Six entrants have already turned In The college short story contest is the beloved Schumann-Heinck surely WEATHER FORECAST their first drafts and Dr. Henrlkson | open to all registered students of col has fallen on her shoulders.” Many University Students Cast Ballots repeated that those who turn In their leges and universities in the United |Organ Controversy Three pioneer critics, whose experi Light snow, moderate tonight manuscripts before the final date will In Literary Digest College Peace Poll] States. Under the terms of the con- ence with and knowledge of the great and tomorrow. be able to commence the work of mem {test stories must not be less than 1,500 To Be Discussed artists of today and yesterday extends orization that much sooner. words nor more than 6,000 words in ------(Coo t i l l v im o n I 'm F oot) Large M ajority Against U. S. Entering League of Nations; |TYf»sh m an Class length. No one college or university Debate Union Will Parley Current may submit more than two entries. Campus Problem Total Campus Votes in Country 91,055 Prominent Journalism School Accepts To Stage Annual I Each entry must be certified by a ------1 member of the faculty of the lnstttu- The question of equipping the Stu Frontier and Midland for Class Use Four hundred and forty-eight state university students cast ballots Dance Saturday «<». dent Union building with a pipe organ in the Literary Digest college peace poll, according to the semi-final ______The editors of Story suggest the fol- will be debated by the Debate Union tomorrow evening in Main hall audi Medill School at Northwestern Adopts Magazine to Use returns. Three hundred and seventy-nine state college students voted. Sat Allen’s Montanans to Furnish lowing procedure in the selection of torium at 7:30 o'clock. All those In The total number of votes thus far counted in the poll total 9 1,055 Music for Yearling’s I stories to represent any institution; In Connection W ith W riting Course Big Party I The English department may officially terested In this question are urged to students. University students votedd>— | ______conduct the contest, extending It attend, and there will be time allotted overwhelmlngly against the entrance The Question as to whether “univer- j for the expression of student opinion Added to the recognition continually being acknowledged Frontier of the United States into the League j sal conscription of resources of cap- The annual freshman dance compll-1 throughout the school year, or calling .[fo r entries that may be judged In time|after debate proper. and Midland is the recent announcement from Northwestern university of Nations, 295 voting negatively and ital and labor in order to control menting the sophomores of the uni- Bill Browning, Belt, and Carroll 148 advocating entrance. Montana • profits in time of war” would be ad- verslty will be given February 16. at 10 have the selected stories sent to that this literary magazine has been adopted for textbook use in the Speck, Whitehall, will argue for the State students cast 101 votes in favor ] visible was favored by 872 university) Loyola auditorium. Nat Allen’s M o n - Story by April 1, 1986. purchase of an organ, and S. S. Frls- Medill School of Journalism. The Medill school at Northwestern is con- of entrance and 274 against. In the 'students and 312 state college students tanans will furnish the music. The English department In such sidered by journalists as being one oto— ------bee, Cut Bank, and George Van Noy, majority of institutions throughout the i against 73 and 61. Munitions control Tickets will be placed on sale In cases may select judges for the camp- the outstanding schools for that pro Lewlstown, will argue against It. it and have high regard for its quality. nation, however, sentiment in favor of j was favored by 427 locals and opposed j Main hall Thursday apd Friday be- j its contest. Or, if the English depart- fession in America. It is in connec The Debate Union was founded for The second is a commercial reason: League membership holds a slight ] by 23, while at Bozeman 341 voted yes tween the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock, j ment does not wish to engage in the .— purpoge of dlgcugglng toplcg whlch tion with the short story writing I edit a popular magazine, and I re lead, 50.17 per cent voting for entry, to 39 negative voters. . j Sophomores may get their compllmen-] matter officially, a contest may be ar , „ „ , , are issues on the campus and to course offered there that Frontier and cruit my writers to considerable ex and 49.83 per cent signifying they were! One hundred and fifteen American tary tickets at this desk then. ranged through the application of I ^ gtudent op,nIon upon theae Midland is being used tent from the literary periodicals of opposed. / I universities and colleges are repre-1 Committee members for the pro-1 some member of the faculty, or of the matters. After the debate there will Frontier and Midland is one of the limited circulation. I am confident Three hundred and fifteen state uni- sonted in the poll which is being con- grams are Jane Prentice, Great Falls; campus literary periodical, or of a be a discussion of the organization's most popular literary magazines in that Frontier and Midland will he re verslty students believed the United!ducted in co-operation with the Assocl- Bob Whlttinghlll, Helena, and Kay campus literary group or association. activities for the rest of the school tlie country. It is published quarterly. corded as one of the significant Amer States could stay out of another war atlon of College Editors who have Albee, Deer lodge. In the latter case faculty members year. Each issue is of about 100 pages. This ican literary enterprises of our day.” and 133 voted negatively. The state I been stimulating a response to the Decoration committee members are, should be represented on the board usually includes, on an average, six Crawford, who was one of the guest college students voted 265 to 114 that j balloting through the medium of their Leroy Seymour, Butte; Gordon Hick- cf judges. stories, two articles, twenty poems, a speakers at the annual writer’s con the nation could avoid entrance, town undergraduate publications. The I man, Great Falls, and Verna Smith,! All stories must be legibly written,! VARSITY VODVIL TRYOUTS {first-hand account of Open Range ad ference here in 1933, is editor of the Asked If they would fight in case of j vast majority of the college editors I Hardin. | preferably typewritten, on one side of venture, a hitherto unpublished nar- Household Magazine. Among the invasion 413 state university students devoted much space and enthusiastic I The publicity committee la H arryjtbe paper. The winning story will be Schedule for Varsity Vodvil -try I native of the historical Old West, lit writers whose work has been ack and 353 state college students balloted writing to drumming up interest in the Robinson, Bntte: Doryce Lockridge, published In Story. Story reserves the outs Sunday morning, February 17, erary news and book reviews. nowledged by Crawford in Household yes to a negative 32 and 25. Eighty-1 poll. Some were tolerant; others Ig-1 Slevensville, and Charles Dobson, i right to allow reprints of the winning] at 8 o’clock, in Main hall auditor Of Frontier and Midland, Will Magazine is Robert Tod Struckman of oue university men and 49 state col- nored the poll entirely. But even Missoula. story In short story anthologies, J ium is as follows: Alpha Tau James, cowboy, writer and artist says, Malta, Montana, who was graduated lege men would tight If the United where the editors were lukewarm the Chaperon committee members are Under the arrangement being plan-1 Omega. 8 o’clock; Delta Sigma “Frontier and Midland deserves to ride from the university in 1930. Struck States were the luvader and 360 locals j undergraduates responded as in the j Marjorie Lemire, Missoula; Eileen ned by the English department at the! Lambda, 8:30; Delta Delta Delta, 9; high.” man majored In journalism and was and 319 Bozeman students emphat-lease of Harvard which was topped Helland, Olendtve, and Hilda Harter, university all students entering the] Independent Men, 9:30; Kappa Frontier and Midland is attracting very active in school activities. He Ically said no. University students!only by Michigan in total number of Baker. contest will submit their manuscripts! Alpha Theta, 10; Sigma Alpha Ep the interest of magazine editors as was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, voted 190 tn favor of large nary and]ballots returned. The percentage of The members on the ticket commit- to the chairman of the English de-j silon, 10:30; Sigma Chi, 11; Sigma well as professors of short story writ national journalism fraternity; Bear air forces against 254. At the state: ballots returned has already been tee are Dick Stallman, Missoula; Nick partment. The two best stories will j Kappa, 11:30, and Sigma Nu, 12 ing. Nelson A. Crawford has said, “I Paw, Sentinel staff, editor of Sentinel, college the vote was closer, 193 op- j higher than In any other previous Lit- j Mariana, Miles City, and Virginia Lon be selected by the English faculty and | o’clock. read Frontier and Midland for two Kaimin staff and Publications hoard posing the policy and 18* favoring itje ra ry Digest poll, jW alters, Missonis. [sent to Story. reasons. The first Is because I enjoy I Struckman is now living In Missoula. Tuetday, February 12, 1935 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Maryalys Marrs was the Sunday din tional founder, Abigail Davis. University Co-ed ner guest of Eleanor Lux. Katie Lou Shallenberger was a Sun Society Katherine Thayer was the dinner day dinner guest. WiU Start Work guest of Peggy Holmes, Sunday. The Montana Kaimin SOCIAL CALENDAR Dolores Harris, Jean Paul and Alpha XI Delta In Track Events Wednesday, February 18 Gladys Staffanson spent the week-end Sunday dinner guests were Frank Kathryn Meisle Concert..... High School at their homes in Deer Lodge. Holmberg and Lew Hanrell. HERMONIZATION Lucille Alsop spent the week-end at Member of the Major College Publication* _ Carol Hambleton Has Bun Century Friday, February 16 Represented by A. J. Norria Hill Company, Call Building, San Francfaoo: 166 E. her home in Big Timber. Verily and at the Friday eve social In Olympic Tim e; May Enter Interfraternity B all...... Loyola Kappa Alpha Theta 42nd S t. New York City: 1081 S. Broadway, Loa Angela*. Calif.; Lucille Beal, Helen Murtys Flint, 1006 2nd Ave.. Seattle; 123 W. Madison S t. Chicago, HI. for which the co-eds annually cough International Games Saturday, February 16 Ruth Lorenz and Maxine Staffanson Sunday dinner guests were Gene up the wherewithal, there were many Freshman Dance ...... Loyola vieve Clary and June Blankenhorn. J whose ardor was dampened by the ad spent the week-end at their homes In Interest In women’s athletics will be monitions of the power that be to Anaconda. Subscription price, $2.60 per year manifested more than ever this spring Delta Gamma Denise Flint of Helena spent the Sigma Kappa "come up and see her Monday.” And when Carol Hambleton, a sophomore Ellen Miller of Fort Benton returned Printed by the School of Journalism Press further that yon Friday Female Frolic week-end at her home. Nat Allen was a Sunday dinner In the physical education department home Monday after a visit at the Delta Eileen Slnton spent the week-end at was one at which all and sundry of guest. '|9 from Missoula, returns to track com the local 400 rating men (males who Gamma house. her home In Manhattan. Betty Cocking spent the week-end at petition after a long absence due to Catherine Murphy spent the week were either blind dates or have hung her home In Butte. Illness. end at her home in Butte. GORDON N. CUNNIFF_ pins) and their escorts hadst quaffed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Doris McMillan was a week-end Miss Hambleton equalled the of the cup that cheers and good (?) Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ennis and Stuart guest at the house. women’s Olympic record of 10.8 for Phi Sigma Kappa spirit didst flow forthwith. Volkel were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa held formal pledging the 100-yard dash as a junior In high Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday. Monday for Daphne Remington, Belt, school and has made excellent time In Sigma Kappa house Included Imogene and Norma Hanson, Missoula. Let’s Have Some Ideas Picturesque and Pern sable Pretties’ shorter distances. At the. Women’s Pledges— King, Margaret Lelgland and Wilma Alpha Chi Omega Play Day sponsored by the women's Schubert of Great Falls; Michael Ken Time after time the Kaimin has tried to stimulate a bit of interest Olive McLeod—pink formal plus Della Y. Carr was a Sunday dinner Kappa Kappa Gamma physical education department the fol nedy, Bob Leslie and Jam es Rogers among the students in the activities and functions of the state univer green sash. lowing year, she broadjumped 16 feet guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Barbara Harris was a Friday dinner of Helena. sity, but the students seem to be content to sit back and let others Marie Benson—white taffeta and exceeding the National Amateur Ath guest black trim. letic Federation record for that event Sigma Phi Epsilon Betty Robinson was a Sunday dinner take the lead in everything that is done. That is all very well for there Alpha Phi Edna Peterson—black and yellow guest. must be leaders, but students should at least exhibit some feeling by one Inch. Margaret Lelgland of Great Falls Week-end guests were Harry Alley, print She Is in training now and will very Mrs. N. Frank Leonard, Butte, is and Bloise Ruffcorn of Glasgow were Frank Holmberg and George Grover. toward the activities. As in the case of the proposed organ in the Iris Fear—light blue gown. spending a few days at the house. probably enter the tryouts for the week-end guests at the Alpha Phi Student Union building, they must either take an interest in the plans Eleanor Lux—burnt orange formal. sprints In the 1936 Olympics to be held Sigma Nn house. that are being formulated or they should forever hold their peace in Berlin. Miss Hambleton Is Inter Sunday dinner guests were Lew De- Campus Clothes Cutups catch the Fashions for 1935 will be shown by ested in all sports, but especially morest and Wilbur Reed. For Your Next Haircut about it. following Co-ed Invitees— members of Alpha Phi sorority at a In track events. Those who have seen Rod Clark, Helena, spent the week — Try the — In the past, all ideas and plans for the organ have come from a few Oaylord Barnhill In severe black and style show to be given Saturday after Miss Hambleton run say that she re white. noon, February 23, at the chapter end at the house. students and faculty members that make up the group favoring the sembles Babe Didrikson, the famous Trail Barber Shop Dan Nelson—In waiter’s costume home. Gowns from the Mary Moore organ, and the greater number of students here at the state university woman athlete, In her easy effortless Corner Higgins Ave. and Broadway also. shop, the Missoula Mercantile and Delta Sigma Lambda stride and prophesy a great future for have been silent on the matter. Whether they are in favor of an organ other Missoula shops will be modeled. Delta Sigma Lambda announces the SPON t EDWARDS Fred Mills—the man with the stein her as a sprinter. or not, they should make themselves heard on the matter. (also in tax). The George Washington motif will be pledging of Evan Lido, Circle. carried out In decorations and tea It is time for everyone on this campus to realize that his opinion Buck Johnstone—Man who found Stanley Scearce was a Sunday din board shirt ample. service. All university and town ner guest at the house. is worth as much as anyone else’s and that the plans and activities of Women Interested Ralph "Sonny Boy” Schofield—tux. women are Invited to attend the show. the school mean just as much to him as they do to the next fellow. The edoed humorist who found Boy Scout In Debate Work Admission will be 15 cents and the Alpha Tan Omega money being spent has come out of your pockets just as it has out of knife essential formal appliance In re hours will be announced later. Meyer Burg and Leonard LeRoux Special Merchants your neighbor’s pockets, and you have the same right to comment on moving decorations. spent the week-end at the house. Eleven university women have signi Corbin Hall LUNCHES the expenditure as that neighbor of yours. Assert yourself, and let Alpha Tau Omega held Initiation A doctor paid one of our fairer co fied their intention of participating In Mrs. A. A. Wood of Libby was a Sunday for Fred Holbrook, Butte; Matt others know how you feel— that is the only way you will ever have From 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. and eds a visit the other day. women’s debate. Dr. E. H. Henrlkson, dinner guest of Mrs. Frank K. Turner Calvert, Laurel, and Orville Lang, Dinners from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. anything done. The visit should have paid the debate instructor, announced yester Sunday. Missoula. We are firmly convinced that many students on this campus do not doctor. day. “Considering the fact that there Mrs. D. E. Jackson was a guest at was no women’s debate last year, I Corbin hall for dinner Sunday. favor the purchase of an organ, and we are also firmly convinced that Alpha Delta PI Royal Order of Rats think the response was very favor Lottie Nelson was a guest of Ethel The actives, pledges and alumnae JIM’S CAFE they are not displaying the proper attitude in whispering their thoughts able,” he said. OPEN ALL NIGHT The brother who borrows your Irat Chesterman for dinner Sunday. were entertained Monday night at a among themselves. Everyone of you who have ideas also have the pin before he goes to see Her and then The actual tryouts to determine Rachel Spoklle was the guest of her birthday party In honor of their na chance to air them either through groups consulting with the general forgets who owns it. those who are to participate In the sister, Mildred, for dinner Sunday. Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman was a Student Union committee or through the “Communications” column debates this quarter will be held in approximately two weeks, and at pres Monday luncheon guest at Corbin hall. of the Kaimin. Let’s have a true cross-section of opinion from the We once thought that a sock was filled ent the women are attending the men's Thelma Withers was a dinner guest By Santa Claus. We laugh NEW WILMA RIALTO students. practice debates on Tuesday and F ri at Corbin hall Sunday. For now we know to fill a sock, day of each week. The debate ques Mr. and Mrs. Helseth were Sunday It takes a fatted call LAST TOTES TODAY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! tion for both women and men is; Re dinner guests of Kathleen Bartley. LOUISA X. ALCOTTS Manners, Manners, Manners solved, The Nation Should Agree to Carol Olson spent the week-end at WALLACE BEERY I just talked to ten of her cronies “LITTLE MEN” Prevent the International Shipment of her home in Helena. —in— The term formal may once have brought forth pictures of rigidly about Interfrat Ball, and they ain't the Arms and Munitions. Betty Wright of Manhattan spent stiff affairs, proper in till the details of etiquette, where the attendants most popular folks hereabouts but ac “The Mighty Barnum” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY! Those who have signed up for the week-end at her home. cording to the number of dates they were called upon to display the best of their culture, manners and up women's debate include Letltia Kleln- Mrs. Ralph Selkirk of Fishtail spent “THE NOTORIOUS allegedly turned down, there are at Wednesday Is “Happiness Night” bringing, where thfey were to act as gentlemen and ladies. And the hans, Somers; Elizabeth Cooney, Great the week-end with her daughter, Mary. GENTLEMAN” least 3,485 male students locally, as Falls; Beryl Haight, Suffolk; Pearl THURSDAY—ON THE STAGE And Remember term Co-ed may once have brought forth these pictures plus one other, computed by the law of averages. Young, Missoula; Betty Biseleln, North Hall Wednesday Is “Happiness Night” that of one of the biggest and finest dances of the year, a mark of “RIO NIGHTS” Roundup; Mona Kerrulsh, Deer Lodge; Elolse Ruffcorn of Glasgow was the j honor for the Montana man who “rated.” Maybe both terms still have The Tom Cat has been lauded long COMING FRIDAY— Margaret Holmes, Helena; Betty Cum guest of her sister, Elizabeth, for din 26 People Revne that comes from O’er his serenades praising his wives, the same meaning to many but to some of those who attended Co-ed ner Sunday. the best theaters In the south. 2 BIG FEATURES But more than that the old Tom Cat mings, Helena; Mildred McDonald, Gorgeous settings and costumes. Formal Friday evening those words are probably utterly without sig Baker; Beverly Knowles, Missoula, Mrs. Steele Nelson of Glendtve was We praise for his nine lives. — ON THE SCREEN— ALWAYS A BIG SHOW and Della V. Carr, Kallspell. the guest of her niece, Dorothea Nel nificance, if they ever had any in the minds of certain individuals. The Tom Cat Is there; I give him his AT LITTLE 1A , oc son, for Sunday dinner. prices a n d The dance started out Friday evening in a smooth, gracious enough due, “SOCIETY DOCTOR” 10c 25c Ellen Miller of Fort Benton was the manner in a nicely decorated hall. There were no obvious signs of any But amphibians give him away Sizeable Profit Realized Friday dinner guest of Irene Morrow. disorderly conduct as the couples swung into the first dance. But as For Thomas can croak only nine times And a frog croaks every day. From Basketball Game the evening progressed the sight of the decorations seemingly had the same effect on the crowd as a red flag has on a bull and the tuxedoed After long deliberation I have ar sizeable profit was realized on men scrambled onto each other’s shoulders to pull the streamers down rived at the singular conclusion that the Grlzzly-Harlem Globe Trotter or scampered over the floor to capture the elusive balloons. Some there are profs and there are profs. game Saturday night, Kirk Badgley, athletic manager, said yesterday. Final fell while indulging in these efforts and some may have shoved those Breathes there a man with soul so reports had not been made, but Badg who were trying to dance and the noise which arose from the encounter dead ley said that the results would show O g le d l»y an O ctogenarian? with the decorations may have even seemed to be a little out of place Who when due at a 7 A. M. quiz hath a much larger profit than for preced to some. In fact a few people there couldn’t quite adjust themselves said, ing home games. to the thoughts of the broken chandeliers but there were others present “ 'Tis time for all good men to be In Gate receipts, exclusive of attend bed, ance from Fort Missoula were $181.(4. who were apparently blissfully unaware of how their actions might ItaA/ an O /e/ Cou/ And profs like this are (censored).” Federal taxes amounting to approxi look or how they might reflect on the university. The fact that a few mately seventeen dollars fifty cents coats, gloves and scarfs were missing at the end of the dance was also Did You Know That— were subtracted from the gross re a source of annoyance to a few people. The French swiped their Verdun ceipts, and the remainder was divided The idea behind Co-ed formal is sound; it is one of the better Mon slogan, “They Shall Not Pass,” from between the Globe Trotters and the several of the local pedagogues? university, each receiving $95. The tana traditions and is worthy of survival as such. It would be unfor If athletes are known as Grizzlies, cost of publicity was $3.84; officials, tunate to have it eliminated or to have it degenerate into a brawl the more deadly of the species should $16.50; staff, $10, and miscellaneous, which most of us wouldn’t care to attend. The majority of those pres be called Bare-cats? $5. The net profit to the state univer ent Friday night did act as gentlemen and ladies, but the actions of The only reason some women have sity, with these expenses subtracted, a few reflected upon the entire crowd. for living so long Is because of the was approximately sixty-five dollars. inconvenience It will cause some man to keep on supporting them? Iturbl character was so hot? A Reward for Interest Profound Piffle See any change in me? With an upswing in business being noted in this section and many One virtue of conducting a column No. Why? requests for college graduates in the business world coming to state and making a general nuisance of I just swallowed a cent. oneself is that one Is never ignored. university professors, students here may now feel that they have some There be those who have eaten at Bring-back, oh bring back, the days thing for which to work during their college life of four or more years. the dorms so long that they have for When a buck was a buck The rewards in the future will go to those who have shown their worth, gotten that things other than odors And a date was a common affair and those students will be the ones who will profit from hard work come from eggs. When the shows cost a dime and careful application. here will always be some lads who And the girls were content attend formats In borrowed soup and If the evening went passably fair. Dean R. C. Line of the business administration school has received fish praying that the illumination will requests from business concerns, asking him to recommend graduates be dim. The Innocent Abroad—An explana from his department, giving their qualifications and their records while tion of Turk Kugln’s turbaned noggin in school. There are increased demands for valuable employees in The Utopian Female Is due. Ken Duff tattling ou the In business today, and the heads of these concerns want only college Don’t worry, boy, cause the mud is nocent- to an unknowing prof. B a r deep, bara Keith escorted by an admiring graduates who have applied themselves in school and have proved that Because it’s up above my knees; swain Sunday eve. Melva Garrison they are capable and worthy of positions. The student who is careful know that It Is hard to walk, staging a successful dance. Sigma and accurate in his work as well as interested in the outcome, is one But I don’t think I’ll freeze. CIiIh collecting silverware for the who will get the best positions today. There are still places where The dance Is but a mile away laden board. What resident of the the ever-present “pull” will find the student a job, but in most cases, My gown has already shrunk, next-door fraternity is causing a rift My holsery will dry as we shimmy and between Dorothy Root and a sorority he can find himself just as quickly by proving he has something to sway, J sis? Rill Illinium and fellow basket- offer the employer. To hire a taxi's the bunk. eere bewildering the darkles. Bob ^^ien an Amorous Antique This change in the business set-up and the increasing demands for Cosgrove partaking of the Delta Gam can’t take his aged glimmers off your capable workmen can mean only one thing to the college student— a "Da nolve of dat guy,” said the of ma comforts. Print Shop (?) players silken “shapelies” . .. don’t fry him change in the attitude toward college. In the rosy days gone by, stu fice boy, “offering me six bucks a nosing out the Scribes, In their tra- week. What does he think I am—a dltlonal casaba encounter. Coffee to a frazzle. Brighten u p . . . by lightin’ dents could slip through college with comparative ease and then could college graduate?’’ Dan’s living up to its olden reputation up a honey-smooth Old Gold. These go out into the world and find some sort of job that would pay well. — — with trimmings. Art Kullman playing However, the jobs today— fewer than before but still present— will go The same guy who entertained Ills gallant to two differents on different mellow-a8-moonlight O.Gs have to students who have given college everything tljey could give. Those gal with his mastery of the jews harp nights. Ruth Policy- and T. HobUtt charm s to soothe even th e savage peeve. are the students who will get the most from their educations, and there and harmonica has acquired a violent viewing the game. Stove Anghmd dislike for pianists. escorting Thetas exclusively hereafter fore the ones who will be rewarded with the best jobs when they are incorporated. Only lour days left to graduated. Now, did you really think that cinch dates for Interfraternity. AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A S m o o th , OID GOLD Tue*d*y. February 12, 1935 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN (garlem Globe Trotters Baffle Grizzlies Committee Heads ! P . DeVore Is Assistant And Clown Their Way to 35-33 Victory Sporty Vents Greek Teams King of Sports Extension Service Head For Tournament Basketball Remains at Top Grizzly basketball players get an Play Week-end As Most Popular on State ppectacular Passing, Dribbling and Shooting Entertains other test this week-end when the Gon- Will Begin Work rnlverslty Campus. Paul T. DeVore has been recently zaga Bulldogs Invade the state univer I I appointed as assistant extension editor Missoula Audience in Fast Exhibition Casaba Games of publicity for the extension service sity court for games on Friday and Basketball is apparently the leading George Sayatovlch Names Member! at Montana state college. Saturday. The Bulldogs won on their winter sport for university men as a With roars of approval from the local basketball fans, the Harlem Of M Club to Supervise home court during the holiday trip of total of 212 have either participated in DeVore was graduated from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Takes Annual Ring Show Globe Trotters flashed and clowned their way to a 35-33 victory over the Grizzlies. Interfratemity, Inter-Barb, freshman journalism school In 1925 and has been the state university Grizzlies here last Saturday putting on their spec o-o A. T. 0 .; Phi Sigs, Sig or varsity basketball‘this winter. This employed as a reporter on the Great Leonard Tandle, Bulldog southpaw Plans for the annual M club boxing Falla Tribune and Helena Independent tacular show of unusual passing and shooting that often baffled the Eps W in Contests number Is not approached by the num tosser, was one oi the big guns In the and wrestling tournament began to since that time. He left the Great officials. Their last-minute t r i c k s ------——------ber participating In any other sport last Gonsaga-Montann game, and piled take shape last week-end as George Falls Tribune to accept the position of »
WILL PERSON WHO TOOK A eyes of our own tobacco men. COMMENCEMENT IS DISCUSSED women's short, black coat at “Coffee Dan’s” Saturday night, please return Then it is put away to age in its Spring commencement plans were and exchange for one taken by mis discussed last week by the commence own climate for two years or more take. Call 5771. ment committee, which met for the to m ake it m ilder and better-tasting. first time this year. General plans, I preparations and dates, none of which W hen you blend and cross-blend were announced, were discussed by Barber Worries Banished the group. The committee expects to Come to the right kinds of aromatic Turkish meet regularly until all plans have tobacco with mild ripe home-grown been laid. Palace Barber Shop For the Perfect Haircut tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield NOTICE you have . . . The Education club will hold its A LARGE HAMBURGER February meeting in room 202 Main — and — the cigarette that’s milder hall on Thursday evening, February BETTER BEER 14 at 7:15 o'clock. R. E. SONNEMAN, President. THE MISSOULA CLUB the cigarette that tastes better 189 West Main Patronize Kaimin Advertisers
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