Gaticho Alumni Gather in All Parts of State Band Parades to Advertise Bond Issues Majors to Try New Excursion New Course Is Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gaticho Alumni Gather in All Parts of State Band Parades to Advertise Bond Issues Majors to Try New Excursion New Course Is Plan VOL. XV Santa Barbara State College, Tuesday, October 8, 1935 No. 6 Gaticho Alumni Deadline This Week New Course Is Student Election Allred Secures Gather in All for Payment of Fee Planned for I. Set for Next Weèk New Machine All laboratory fees are due A special student body elec­ and collectable at the financial tion for the purpose of filling Parts of State secretary’s office during this E, Department the office of secretary left open for Book Work week. All students who do not when Betty Roonie transferred Local Alumni Hold Luncheon pay their fees this week will Certification of Counce 11 o r s to Occidental college will be Large Council Appropriation at El Paseo; Krueger not be admitted to classes on Will Be Possible Under held the first of next week. From Student Body Fund Is Speaker Monday, October 14, and there­ Expected Program Betty Walker, election com­ Used for Purchase after untir such fees are paid. mittee chairman, was appoint­ SAN DIEGO GROUP MEET Laboratory fees consist of E. ERICSON HEADS MOVE ed to be in charge of details. NEW SYSTEM IS USED one dollar per laboratory unit Any upper classwoman who Bay Section Holds Banquet plus three dollars library and Field of Student Personnel passes the eligibility rules and fifty-cents gym fees. A fine secures names of ten percent Financial Records of Clubs, Wh e n Gauchos Meet of two dollars will be added to Work Offers Two Types . of the present student body by Organizations Will Be San Francisco all fees paid after October 11. of Credentials a petition may be nominated. Kept on File The petitions may be obtained Meetings of the Santa Barbara Introduction of a new course in from the committee and must Financed by an emergency ap­ State college alumni are occurring the college may be slated, according be posted, on th e bulletin, propriation of $350.00 from the throughout the State of California Band Parades to reports brought back by E. E. board. at the opening of the school year. Ericson of the State college faculty surplus fund of the Associated Santa Barbara’s alumni met at a from a meeting of the Committee students recently made by the stu­ luncheon held recently in the Red to Advertise on Guidance in Los Angeles last dent body council, Fred Allred, Room of El Paseo, with Esther Saturday. This course will lead to­ Comment, Color controller, has purchased a new Jannssens Porter, local alumni pres­ Bond Issues ward certification for student coun- Burrough’s portable bookkeeping ident, in charge of the meeting. cel lors in California elementary and President Clarence L, Phelps gave secondary schools. Highlight New machine with which he is insti­ To advertise bond proposition tuting a new system of beekkeep- a short talk, while Jean Krueger, number five, Santa Barbara State As now recommended to the State head of the home economic depart­ College band participated in a par­ Board for its adoption, there are College Folder ing for the student body. ment, spoke on the “Latest Develop­ ade Monday afternoon at 2.00 P.| M. two different credentials within the The machine is particularly valu­ ment in liutrition.” The band, dressed in uniform, field of student personnel work, a Have you noticed the new foot­ able for, writing statements. It general counselling credential and posts ledgers, keeps accounts, draws „ President Clarence Phelps a n d marched iron) Santa Barbara Hotel ball programs at our games this Mrs. Jane Miller Abraham, presi­ to the post office. The purpose a vocational counselling credential. balances, checks invoices and fig­ dent and registrar, respectively, of the parade was to encourage Each credential will be granted for season? The main feautre of ures inventory. The machine also motored to San Diego last Sunday people to vote “yes” on bond issue 12 . additional semester hours of these programs, is the outside cover handles adding, subtracting, and to attend a statewide meeting of number five. work after the applicant already in several colors which portrays multiplyin. superintendents a n d appointment In a recent assembly Don Follett, has a valid teaching credential. In- a different football action picture Records Available each case a credential of two years “Financial records of clubs and secretaries. Mrs. Abraham, head of brought up I the motion that the each week. These programs are the Santa Barbara alumni associa­ of teaching experience will be a other campus organizations are kept student body pay for stickers “Vote an improvement over last years’ daily in the financial office, and tion, will attempt to organize a San ye? on proposition number five,” prerequisite. In order to obtain Diego alumni association. the vocational guidance credential and can be ranked with those of any person desiring information and also said stickers were to be larger schools. as to the present status of these, The Bay section alumni will give distributed by the freshmen class. the applicant must have two years of experience outside of teaching. The programs are put out in the may get it at any time,” said Lyman a dinner on November 2, at the It was favorably passed upon-by school print, shop under the direc­ Goldsmith, chairman of the finance Perkeley Women’s City club, 2315 a large majority of the student tion of Ralph Pbrter, who is as­ committee and member of the coun­ Durant avenue, at 6:30 p.m. The body. The state college will re­ Frosh Bonfire sisted by Granzo Meisenbach and cil. San Francisco section will hold ceive the direct benefit of the prop­ Francis Becchio. The time saving machine makes their annual banquet at the same osition—namely the. lighting of a Advertisements for the program it possible for the bookkeeping to time as the Santa Barbara -San new athletic field at Laguna Park. Plans Advance are composed of 8 pages. Page 3 is be done more quickly, easily and Francisco State football game, to Frank Ellings, Harry Sloan, Jim­ made up of football comments by clearly. It eliminates the majori­ be played between the two colleges, my Jordano, Gene Chamberlain, Becchio Eliminates Difficulties Francis Becchio, PPages 4 to 7 carry ty of handwriting and types auto­ The San Joaquin alumni section and A1 Lathim distributed the the lineups, and officials. The re­ matically, according to Fred Allred. will hold a get-together sometime stickers around the campus. Before Last Minute maining pages contain advertising. in the near future. The proceeds from the programs “Plans for the detailed work, will go to the Athletic Fund. WOMEN STUDENTS which is necessary for making the FIRST MEETING Majors to Try Homecoming bonfire a success ENTERTAIN WITH OF MEN’S CLUB have been completed, and the en­ INFORMAL PARTY New Excursion thusiasm and cooperation expressed Courses Added IS HELD TODAY at the freshmen rally committee Freshmen and new -students will meeting leave no doubt in my mind be honored by the associated women Discussing inter-mural sports, new Discussing plans for an excursion that this year’s bonfire will be the to Curriculum to Huntington library, the English students at their annual Backwards furniture for the men’s club room, biggest and most successful in the Party to be given Saturday, Octo­ and the Farmer’s Formal, the men’s department met recently. history of the college,” states Fran­ Featured in the new fall curricu­ Margaret Bennett, head of the ber 12, at 5:45 in Ebbet’s hall. club held their first meeting of the cis Becchio, bonfire rally chairman. lum of the University of California “We want every freshman woman semester today in the school cafe­ English department, explained the “The committee - members have Extension Division at Los Angeles English test which all English ma­ to come to the party with her teria with Dean William Ashworth bëen assigned to their tasks and all are courses for nurses, social work­ safety pin in evidence and her as sponsor. jors must pass before their senior are agreed that the work should ers, doctors’ and dentists’ assistants, year. If the student has failed to clothes on backwards and have the To begin the' meeting “Bud” Lam- start without delay so as not to and certain courses of interest to best time of the whole year,” says bourne lead in a few songs. The pass the examination, he may take run into difficulfies that usually laboratory technicians, according the test over during the fall- sem­ Lois Jo McPbeters, A.W.S. presi­ officers Were then introduced as: arise by waiting until the last to announcement made by Miss dent. “I know that the transfers Denny McArthur, president; Durant ester. minute,” continued Becchio. Margaret Wotton, executive secre­ Petie McKinney, president of the and old students will have an equal­ Moseley, past president; Bob Way, Dan De Reign, rally committe tary in charge of the State Uni­ ly enjoyable evening.” vice-president; Mert Miller, social départaient, opened the meeting for chairman for the freshmen class, versity’s extension division classes the election of officers. Alice Hil- Committee heads in charge of the chairman; and Robert Kindred,, sec­ who is taking care of all negotia­ in Southern California. party are: Ellen Roe, food; Doro­ retary. With William Ogle as par- gren was elected social chairman, tions between the frosh and the Some of the courses offered are: and Dorothy Darrow, secretary. A thy Riche, tickets; Wilma Kiesner, limentarian, the club expects to school rally committee, reports, bacteriology, hematology, bio-chem­ decorations; Las Esquelas, program. speed up their business meetings. committee was appointed to look “So for the freshrtien class has been istry, serology, parasitology, blood As the meeting drew to an end, into the matter of transportation by working exceptionally well to­ cytology, x-ray, elementary public Tommy Merrill gave a short talk on school bus to the library.
Recommended publications
  • Iftp Ttj Eljj),I
    "did (, I iri . i I I ' 'it Your'. vI4't. 6 GE 'll - Irnv:::::,-::,,:a:', df.. A .",::,-:::111mealln- ...,,:I'Ha ICAHO~I trcstcOW!.':,:::,:::y~VIAHHAnrrr 1 ",—,,:.::,::,.:,':- u e y Broadcast;ing CI]ainsa y -idfth+.-'--, 6 Spoftdop Expt d„<d ., Plmftftift f;."Trfyffbls Ftjr;, f/''%b']ttetIjrttdjsto'+trr8x-orr Fbbrtraryf 5 st 6 ~ 'rrr,,T]re +IQ5entsthn'.% the:Irx41'cb]tIIt February by the Co!umbia e ~i'erj']jy r,o~ Pijqibsle . Broad- Depart„.%'esl'ey ]]toqndstjon. -- Is ttj,.;,Srllg<,'SP drar'b; >t-OIIIO jII Broadcastlrig corp'or'ation. ..Inent of Wiscon'sin.Showsd .. "Tbbty]jty's an fnspjrfnw Kbveen., '8tmster's> Sir Frederick cscrve a niche in gjfe Ilail of Whyte, K, C. S. I., C tftttelCO rs ttl8h dipiomat wtps ': jd~ljblef dtffff @ee fxte ot, Presen~y tjvjnjg and % 8 'w;rt a d, dtto, lit Y,fy „ t „wf„i; ngt h d Europ gSUI ',~~ . <, Hsd;d,,( p,A@00 flh ABC-C 1 b rrrisistcrpreted rrriss, rrrorrey .as,,osr a'„djence each Sab,rdSy evening !'>ll:,':. ';;:,A, jljliffl'! crack i» iijc last irrae Ilely IIecr ied: Raymond gram dwini enamor than I, sorrrs people to behcve;, Heiidn'tf editors of The Nation and gormi:r sveir sp'errd $400'r. $300 or. even American newspaper correspond- nt 'dr ' UP/ ll@ @00 of ghs ASUI fn'Ada.„, Th'anksi will comment on American &„-.H„,=wares Bn- events gor the British radio aiidi- 'tvv-;;;",,4M'res . -'' ',:at ]]I~-;Sktii]jtry;, to the American Saciejy,of givjl, ea Tuesday evening, ' ' ' gineers go'ruhose ruecjirrgr (he,deanl ',',,UnjquSH 'SIC]eirtjfjoe."iiiet5tfi4,'„;pi' .StrrdentS']jr']L ",tb .rrnjV'er;..'" -.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, September 30, 1930
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 9-30-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930 Summer School Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Summer School Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1180. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1180 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]. Art Exhibit Shows Two Rulings HELEN GLEASON REGISTRATION FOR Past Student Work ATTENDS MEET ENGLISH DEBATERS Are in Effect I FIRST WEEK ENDS Arnold Gillette Featured A r t i s t Local Prof. Goes to Home Eco­ WILL ARGUE HERE Display In Main Hall. This Quarter nomics Convention. WITH NEW RECORD An exhibit of art, representative of Parker, Coach, Urges Everyone Interested in Debate to Miss Helen Gleason, professor in the the work of past students in various Upperclass Standing a n d home economics department, attended Turn Out for layouts Thursday, departments o f the art department is the Home Economics convention in displayed on the top floor o f Main hall, Honor Roll Require­ October 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Iyankees Make4it Two Straight Over Cubs ^ & ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V"% ^ ^ ^ ^ %
    T Established October 13, 1875 Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District Member Associated Press FORECAST TEMPERATURES Unsettled, with showers and thunder­ At Noon Today, 10 storms lonlchl and Friday, mild: fresh Hlth tl (put Sl hours, 8 a. m.l Low est northeast and north winds off shore. Ocean Temperature, 8 it. nv, 65 TOMORROW'S OCEAN TIDES 8 A. M. READINGS IN OTHER CITIES 1 • HSU I __S. Lou Angeles 62181. Paul 38 4 OS a.m., 6.3 ft. 2 49 am, 04 ft. Boston OT Denver ' OT New Orleans 88 N.w York 34 9 32 p.m., 8.8 It. I -S3 p.m.. -0.1 ft. LOOK Tampa _ ... 74 Kansas City . so SUN RISES—TOMORROW—SI'S RETS Pittsburgh 50iChtca-o . 52 1:« i'clottT"I 5 38 unrmtnr (AP)—The Associated Press (CPA)—Consolidated Press (UP)—The United Press (CNS)—City News Service Des Moines tdlSan Frnnrl.c~ 84 ^VOLUME LVn NUMBER 235 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 PRICE TWO CENTS IYANKEES MAKE4IT TWO STRAIGHT OVER CUBS ^ & ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V"% ^ ^ ^ ^ % 9 CITTRECEtVES ' MAIL^ SLUMP Ii Y. ASSAULT, LOSES 5 TO 2 Patient, in Grip XJUST A TRACE' Mortgage Relief BRINGS MOVE Terrified People YANKEE STADIUM, New By STUART CAMERON IN FIRST-RAIN- JFOR OLD RATE .Xor____S.ep_- 29 (AE. -As ifjto; TODAY'S HERO —Untied Pran. Snorts Editor— Flashes, ot lightning, the dis- WASHINGTON, ._!ptr-9 ta_ make amends foe =the fickle­ YaNKEE emtDIUM, New tant rumble of thunder and a —A return to the familiar 2- ness of the opening day weath­ York, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2019-20 Bowl Schedule ..................................................................................................................2-3 The Bowl Experience .......................................................................................................................4-5 The Football Bowl Association What is the FBA? ...............................................................................................................................6-7 Bowl Games: Where Everybody Wins .........................................................................8-9 The Regular Season Wins ...........................................................................................10-11 Communities Win .........................................................................................................12-13 The Fans Win ...................................................................................................................14-15 Institutions Win ..............................................................................................................16-17 Most Importantly: Student-Athletes Win .............................................................18-19 FBA Executive Director Wright Waters .......................................................................................20 FBA Executive Committee ..............................................................................................................21 NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies .......................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • Grid Rally Tonight at Theater
    41"¦111111111111 z a Rally brief Grid Tonight At Theater ,ictured Illy at. normal C along Staters To Give Football Team Noisy Send-Off For Voyage To Islands Friday HALF HOUR PEP RALLY TO FEATURE AWARD FOR SAN JOSE, VOL. XXVI CALIFORNIA, I I NOVEN1 BER 23, 1937 Number 43 "POP- DUBOSE. VARSITY ACTS, SPEECHES. BAND NUMBERS. AND DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE PROGRAM Spartans Face Aztecs hi Turkey Initial Press ADMISSION TO BE FORTY CENTS Day Gridiron Classic At 11 o'Clock; FESTIVITIES START AT 9 O'CLOCK; CHANCE TO SHOW Club M eet TOWNSPEOPLE SPARTAN SPIRIT, SAYS BOB FREE Expected Crowd "Shatterproof" San Jose State college's final football rally is scheduled for to- At S. J. Stadium Held Black Honored night at the California Theater where local football fans will give The Press Club, a newly formed When the Spartan gridders lope the 1937 Spartan pigskinners a organization of staff members of Police Chief To Be down out of their cream colored noisy send-off before their depar- the Spartan Daily and La Torre, field house to face the champion- Given Dinner ture for the Hawaiian Islands held its initial meeting last night ship San Diego Aztec warriors1 Friday. at the home of Jack Marsh. Honoring the 21st anniversary Thursday morning they will be With a half-hour pep rally of Chief John N. Black as a the familiar home greens- Frank Olson was elected presi- scheduled for 9:00 o'clock, foot- entering member of the San Jose police for the last time this year. dent; Wilbur Korsmeier, vice-pres- ball enthusiasts will be tented to ward force, Chi Pi Omega, police school whistle sounds at 11 ident; and Ora Lindquist secre- a double feature program which As the first fraternity, and the Police club, will on the morning of Thanks- tary -treasurer.
    [Show full text]
  • Furniture Auction
    Tuesday, September 15, 1925 THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS 5 SPORT NEWS, VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY FANS - r • California Howard Jones started his : € MOM N POP Don’t Tread on Me BY TAYLOR Here and There task of molding a Pacific coast con-; efcreuce championship eleven from; "N in Sport World more than 100 players who turned j Press Classified AdSection out with football togs. Jones, form j erlv coach at town, succeeds Elmer- J WiiM THE ! lienderson as coach at U. S. C. For Rent —Rooms, For Salt—Real Eatate LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Stan-; New coaches in the Southern . Apartments and Houses islaus Zbyszko, flip Polish marvel California conference are Hog;- © RANCH WAINTED of Ohio WANT ADS! the atliletie world, lyni two falls Workman, formerly of State, TODAY’S FOR KENT—Sscveral good houses, from Rcnato Garelini, after whe> assumes his eluties tit llcdlands; furnished and unfurnished. Mrs. losing; <7?! j In for Hill toeik exchange a high class cit- the first full, hero last, night. Spalding command at; /V, | Lead. 783 l-ark. j 9tf rus grove near L. A. Park at is of *Mie LEFT City Zbyszko, whose age estimated University California, southern ONLY ONE San ; FURNISHED Fernando Mission. Will trade from 511 to 57 lost the branch, and Leo Calland, star at APTS and sleeping years, first, a clear and I'. last rates. Parkview assume. fall in 1!) minutes 110 seconds, as the S. C. year, nppcareel to d rooms, eumnier result coach at Whittier 7S< 'L 20tf of a headlock. Stanislaus college-. Those ?°u *4.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Program
    OFFICIAL PROGRAM Washington State College vs. University of Southern California Saturday, Dec. 3, 1921 Price 25c ...___ --- A. G. SP AliDING & BROS. Largest Manufacturers in the World OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS SWEATERS JERSEYS FOOT BALL BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF SHOES QUALITY SURYIYES A. G. Spalding & Bros.· 435 SOUTH SPRING STREET Telephone 6 I I I 5 I 18 1-2 West 9th St. MARK STEIN Tat1or eJ Importer .. ---- Particular Clothes Formerly With GLASS AND STEIN for Particular People ... I I I I I ................................. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •t OFFICIAL PROGRAM I Washington State College I vs. University of Southern California SATURDAY Dec. 3, 1921 TOURNAMENT PARK, PASADENA ~~~ Published for the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODIES of Washington State College and the University of Southern California By IRVING GLASSER Price 25 Cents ..........................................- ......-- ................... .l I I I I I I I I JFORIEWORD Now comes the game we have been waiting for. The University of Southern California and Washington State College, two of the strongest football teams in Western America, clash on the green at Tournament P ark today. Only the great California Bear has been able to humble the Cougar and the Trojan. Honor in that! Down from the N orth they have come; big, raw-boned men, physically perfect. They are loyal to their state. Therefore they will fight for it. They are huge, athletic; though per­ haps some are light, fast. Therefore they will be able to play the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide 2017-18
    FOOTBALL BOWL ASSOCIATION MEDIA GUIDE 2017-18 footballbowlassociation.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017-18 Bowl Schedule ..................................................................................................................2-3 The Bowl Experience .......................................................................................................................4-5 The Football Bowl Association What is the FBA? ...............................................................................................................................6-7 Bowl Games: Where Everybody Wins .........................................................................8-9 The Regular Season Wins ...........................................................................................10-11 Communities Win .........................................................................................................12-13 The Fans Win ...................................................................................................................14-15 Institutions Win ..............................................................................................................16-17 Most Importantly: Student-Athletes Win .............................................................18-19 FBA Executive Director Wright Waters ....................................................................................... 20 FBA Executive Committee .............................................................................................................. 21 NCAA Bowl
    [Show full text]
  • PASADENA Tulane Vs
    al PASADENA Tulane vs. Soulhem Cali 10m ia J<\n ,6 /'132.. With Joe Micciche F you think you could stand chewing off II whole tne idea of having motion in rooting section stunts_ pllge of it, would you be interested to know th"t: Norman P<'Iul, <'III-round athlete from Sant<'l Ana Jerry Dalrymple. Don Zimmermon, lind Vernon II who is expected to be one of Dean Cromwell's best Haynes wiJl write accounts of todoy's game for New tr<'lck preformers next spring, h<'ls given out word Orle<'lns newspapers. that he's going out for football in the f<'lii. Norm<'ln BiJi Keefe, sports editor of the New Orleans intends to tryout for <'I halfb<'lck position and it would Times-Picayune. has been as f(lir toward Southern not be <'It all surprising to see him make either a California in his writings as My newspoperman in first or second string bertn before the end of the· the south. He is here to cover the game today. '32 season. The Troj<'lns hove scored 51 touchdowns, con­ Dick B<'Irber, sub fullback, pleys the piano and verted for the extra point 30 times end kicked two Ernie "Slip-horn" Smith, right tackle, slides a meal) goals from the field for a tot.!!1 of 342 points this' trombone. sellson. Tne Rockne Memorial fund should be enriched by Orv Mohler lind Gus Shaver lead the Troi<'ln over $200,000 from 20% of the proceeds of the scorers with 15 and 16 touchdowns respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Proves Successful Men Vote New Club Name \ Staters Plan
    Support Frosh Bonfire Vol. XVII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 No. 18 Miriam Turton Homecoming Follett Announces Staters Plan Frosh Build Proves Regulations First Contest San Diego • For the benefit of all stu­ Successful dents who are planning on at­ Twenty-Five File Entries Bonfire tending the San Diego game on in Speaking Contest Biltmore Dance Climaxes Saturday, the following direc­ Says Duckham Rally Committee Calls Weekend of Alumni, tions are given; Enter the sta­ Special Assembly dium by the Anapamu entrance •e Twenty-five students will compete Student Events and the gate to the left facing on Friday in the first college extemporaneous into the stadium. Students will A. O. X. WINS PRIZE not be admitted at any other speaking contest, December 7 and 8, ANNOUNCE DANCE entrance. Keep your student it was revealed by Doug Duckham, Parade and Rally Greet body book in your hands until speech bureau manager, as the orig­ Semi-Formal at Rockwood Capacity Audiences in you are in your seat in order to inal deadline for entries closed. How­ Features Greenough facilitate the work of the ush­ Friday Activities ever, the list of competitors is ex­ Orchestra ers. pected to be increased with a new • Climaxing a weekend of Home- Anyone found guilty of • Under the guidance of Tom coming festivities, 500 Santa Barbara lending their books to outsid­ deadline date being set for next Wharton, frosh president, members State college students, alumni, and ers will have their books con­ Tuesday, November "23, Duckham of the Peagreeners class, are busy this guests danced to "Fred Greenough’s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, October 26, 1934
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-26-1934 The onM tana Kaimin, October 26, 1934 Associated Students of the State University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 26, 1934" (1934). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1413. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1413 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 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26.1934 VOLUME XXXIV. No. 8 Students Rally on Eve of Important Game These Grizzlies Will Face Idaho Tomorrow Grizzlies Seek to Upset Pep Reaches Favored Vandal Eleven ft# iiflwM W M M ii m turns «$ ttajftt j Highest Peak In Twenty- first Battle For Contest Straggle Is On for Starting Positions in Montana Lineup; Both Teams | Parade Will Start at 7:30 o’Clock To Be Fighting Saturday to Keep Out of Conference On Campus; Celebration Cellar Role Held in Town “Tonight at 7:30 o’clock," says Lee Tomorrow will see the termination of a two-week gruelling prepara­ Metcalfe, chairman of the traditions tion for the Montana Grizzlies when they meet the Idaho Vandals in the committee, “everyone is supposed to be northwest’s annual gridiron classic.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Fingedrs'number:13 'Xpect
    ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUUSSSSSSSSSSsssSSSSSSSSSSSS ~ sssssssUssssssUssssUssssssssssssssUssssssssssssssssssssss) h c s e ~ s "Three. -j I VaU(hcs(.Babes : .vs,.guH Pupa Cornered Moon" st ~ Sattedsy'do.a..f'n.~ j-. ~ i~ a ','.'y ~ ~ ~ ::.',ilg~) '„'I'Ig~).'-', I,cr,.'I;~ MacLea'n Field Friday and Saturday ~ I l is ~I ~ ~ ~ I~ ~ IUUUI UUIUI I IIUUIIÃllllll((IUIIUI(slaioll(l rill(l(IUIII IIV .NIUUUUIIUUIUINWWUIUIUU~I~ s!~~'~~~4(ee++„' "i 'I'oLUM~xv( ~ TH;E IDAHO'ARGONAUT, MOSCO%') FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1934') 'Fingedrs'NUMBER:13 'xpect "."".,'" All 'Studencts.'- i:Ir.aiii a I'I:2I,'~ il.l.I:.Or'Jjl <"".'".... .Opponents:Fear His Sticke j ''Yo;Attend Rally on"' 1te't of V IId' Bravtng a:diizznng rain(la gafr '.- ll'el I.eflleret III When the native. Kaffir,."boys" 'ioimyd eel , sized and Ienthusia'stic 'ga-; ' of South Africa mnk a cow, they theieddat the train'esterday:af; . '.„g,,g.':; use a two-fingered .."stripping"- 'ernoon,to see the teamioffdpn';tlieir as,though, I1plding a;.cigaret, ' grip , trip to the:.;Montanay'campy The according to.TN, Warren; 1nstruc- 'Band showed 'their:quaHty by University Players Make Initial Bows uni- Pep tor in dairy husbandry at the pi ping 'ptio Ily iH,:.d 'Pite Aspirants. for .1M4 Rhodes In Performaces ,versity.. What is more, they smear the weather. "": ':Elections Must 'File In- . Friday-Saturday; vaseline on their 'handy before ..';.,'at Gamma "de riliyi started the 'a'ub'stit(ite,'rdln- i tentiOn NOV~ber.:7,.:: nIIIkil1g;. or as Phi house an'd:proceeded down to One Act Plays Will Be asry harness oH. the BetaaPhi Delt co'rner mheie the Mr.
    [Show full text]