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11-12-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, November 12, 1935 Associated Students of

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 12, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1479. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1479

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA. MONTANA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 VOLUME XXXV. No. 13 Union Theater Directs Sixty Musicians Scheuch, Stone In Symphony Orchestra Cooney Will Be Chief Speaker Will Schedule See Advantages Concert Group Of Barb Group A t Student Building Dedication

Coast - to - Coast Broadcasts Independent Mass Meeting gjg. HomeCOminff Homecoming Activities Are to Be Centered Make Many Friends Will Be Held Tonight ' ® ® Around Dedication of Student Union Building Many Officials For Symphony In Main Hall Is Being Planned Get Invitations Independent students on the Mon­ For November 21 Their concert in Missoula sponsored tana campus are not anti-fraternity, by the A. S. U. M..outside entertain­ but merely non-fraternity, both Acting To Ceremony ment committee, the Seattle Symphony Dedication of Student Union Building President F. C. Scheuch and Dean A. orchestra will appear in the new Stu­ Will Be High Light of Great L. Stone said tocjpy. Both will speak dent Union theatre Monday evening, University Celebration Walsh, Brennan and Meyers at the Barb mass meeting tonight at November 25, according to Dick Onus- Will Talk; Symphony 7:30 o’clock in the Main hall audi­ Beginning with a rally, parade and bee, Haugen, chairman of the commit­ torium. Orchestra Plays tee. bonfire on Thursday evening, Novem- President Scheuch said a strong in-1 ber 21 one o( the greatest homecoming “We have heard a great deal of the dependent organization could do much week-ends ever planned at the univer­ Governor Frank H. Cooney has ac­ Seattle Symphony orchestra's success for the advancement of the university, sity will officially open. cepted an Invitation to speak at the in San Diego this summer,” said'Orms- Dr. Basil Cameron, director of the and by loyalty and ability could arouse dedication of the new Student Union Formal dedication ceremonies and bee. “The six coast-to-coast broad­ Seattle Symphony orchestra, which the interest of alumni. building on Friday evening, November open house at the new Student Union casts won for the orchestra many new will open the .concert season here “The institution must come first It 22, it was announced yesterday by building, followed by a Student Union friends, not only in Missoula but November 25. is followed by the organization to Professor F. C. Scheuch, acting presi­ ball in the Copper, Silver and Gold throughout the United States. The en­ which you belong,” President Scheuch dent of the university. rooms, will be held on Friday night. gagement of such a group may be said. Harold Ickes, secretary of the inter­ The ball will be the first social affair looked upon with distinct pride by the “To have»a strong independent or­ ior and director of the Public Works Blood Groups to be held in the building. state university student body.” ganization a very definite program Administration, who was Invited to he Prominent Montanans will speak at "You have given us a thrill,” writes must be followed that will be for the Elaborate plans for the formal opening and dedication of Montana’s new­ present at the dedication of the build­ the dedication program, which will be Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous Tell Histories, advancement of the university inter-( est structure are now nearing completion. The bnlldlng will be dedicated ing, is unable to attend. He has ap­ held in the Little Theater in the Stu­ American composer, who attended the ests,” said Dean Stone. His talk will at ceremonies to be held November 22. The Impressive list of speakers and pointed B. H, Walsh, Helena, acting dent Union building, beginning at 8 Seattle Symphony orchestra concerts be on “The Place of Non-Fraternity guests for the occasion is headed by Governor Frank H. Cooney. state director ln Montana for the Says Matson o’clock. The University Symphony at the San Diego exposition last sum­ Students in University Affairs.” Public Works Administration, to rep­ orchestra, under the direction of Pro­ mer. “Your programs have great var­ The new officers of the Independent resent him at the ceremonies. fessor A. H. Weisberg, will play a Senior Honorary iety and charm . . . your conductor has organization — Bill Browning, Belt, INVITATIONS TO BE ISSUED Following musical selections by the Instructor to Describe Work musical selection to open the program. a tremendous grasp of an infinite var­ president; Joimae Pollock, Farming- University Symphony orchestra and A song by the men’s Glee club, under Plans to Organize For Past Several Years ton, vice-president, and Betty Eiselein, Students not residing in Missoula the men’s Glee club, the plan which iety of scores.” the direction of DeLoss Smith, will be At Club Meeting Roundup, secretary — will be intro­ will be asked to send invitations to will be carried through ln the dedica­ Alexander Fried of the San Fran­ next. Following this part of the pro­ Missoula Alumnae duced by George Van Noy, Lewistown, their parents to be present in Mis­ tion program will be a presentation cisco Examiner says of Dr. Cameron: gram is the formal presentation of the retiring president. soula for the official dedication of the building to the state by the fed­ “His technical mastery enables him to G. A. Matson, instructor in the biol­ building to the students. In conclusion, Joimae Pollock will act as chairman. ceremonies of the new Student Eleanor Speaker Will Direct Work eral government, from the state to the conduct the scores from memory. En­ ogy department of the university, will the audience will join in singing Arsenio de La Peno and Tranquillno Union building on Friday evening, Of Starting Local Chapter State Board of Education, from the ergy, feeling and imagination that was speak about “Blood Will Tell” in an which will be lead by DeLoss Smith. C. Venturia will sing for the group. November 22. Of Old Penetralia State Board of Education to the stu­ as flexible as it was alert, and which address before the Authors’ club Sat­ The Montana-Oregon State football Printed invitations will be dis­ dents of Montana State university- plunged him into the grief and bril­ urday, November 16, at a dinner in the game will be the attraction on Satur­ tributed in the residence halls and Eleanor Speaker, Livingston, today Those who will give talks are B. H. liance of Tschaikowsky marked his Congregational church at 6:30 o’clock. day afternoon. This is the last game Former Football in fraternities and sororities. Stu­ announced that plans are now com­ Walsh, who will speak in behalf of the performance.” Professor Matson has been working x t * • °* season and a record crowd is dents residing outside of these plete for the organization of a Mis­ federal government; Governor Cooney, intensively on blood groups. This field Tickets will be on sale at the bus­ Playerer Is Visitor Visitor expected to attend. Fraternities and places are asked to call at the soula alumnae chapter of Penetralia, for the state; Wallace Brennan, Mis­ has been of great importance in the sororities will hold open house on Sat­ iness office beginning November 15. A phone booth in Main hall for their local honorary organization for senior soula, for the State Board of Educa­ special price will be made to univer­ determination of relationships among urday. Danta Hanson, former Grizzly foot­ invitations. women before it joined the national tion, and James Meyers, A. S. U. M. sity and high school students. the races of men. It has been found Montana Masquers will present Paul ball and player, who was Mortar board. Mortar hoard alumnae president, for the student body. Act­ possible to determine the blood group Treichler’s drama of Montana history, graduated from the state university in will also be members of Penetralia. ing President F. C. Scheuch will Intro­ to which mummified bodies belong by “More Died Than Men,” at the Little 1927, will leave Mi3soula tomorrow U Enrollment duce the speakers. the study of blood qualities. Theater in the Student Union building At the present time there are 34 Armistice Crowd after a brief visit, his first since 1928, women living in Missoula who are Many distinguished persons will be Are our American Indians a homo­ to conclude the homecoming activities on the campus. members of either Penetralia or Mor­ present as guests of honor at the dedi­ geneous racial group or have we had on Saturday night. Hits New High Told of Dangers , Following his graduation from the tar board. These women have been cation. Presidents of other 'Montana a succession of immigrations repre­ journalism school, Hanson spent sev­ asked to attend a no-host dinner at institutions who will be present are senting this group?” will be discussed Facing America eral years publishing mimeographed MARSHALL LEADS IN TEST Figures Show the Flo.rence hotel Thursday night at G. H- Vande Bogart, of Northern Mon­ by Professor Matson. The fact that papers. Since 1933 he has been con­ 6:30 o’clock. tana college at Havre; Francis A. the characteristics ‘found in blood Phillips Warns Students That War nected with the Hiram Walker dis­ Donald Howard Marshall, Missoula, Lillian Hopkins, Missoula, who was Thomson, of the Montana State School Is Near; Ceremonies groups are inherited makes this whole tilleries with headquarters in Sheri­ received high score in the social sci­ Ten Per Cent Increase of Mines a t Butte; Sheldon E. Davis, question of prime interest to the an­ assigned the task of posting a bulletin Held In Gym dan, Wyoming. He came here with his ence status test, Instead of Duane of Montana State Normal college at thropologist, the sociologist and to all Listed Over Last board in North hall, today stated that wife after attending the Gpnzaga game Bowler, as was previously announced. | it was ready for use ln the freshman Dillon; Lynn B. McMullan, of East­ other intelligent people who have any in Great Falls Saturday night. He is Marshall made a score of 155 of a pos­ Year’8 Marks ern Montana Normal, and Alfred At­ Professor Paul C. Phillips, chairman dormitory. This bulletin board will interest in the matter of the composi- a member of- Phi Sigma Kappa. sible 170. kinson, of, Montana State college at of the history department, warned stu­ contain Important material of Interest sitions of populations, N. J. Lennes, Registration figures up to November Bozeman. dents and faculty of the state univer­ 1, 1935, prepared this week, show ap­ to freshman women as well as all uni­ secretary of the organization, says. Members of the State Board of Edu­ sity that danger of war was great and proximately a ten per cent increase versity notices. ? cation who will he present are Eliza­ that everyone should join in the effort Shenk Urges Houses, oyer last year’s enrollment on a Other projects for the school-year beth Ireland, E. C. Carruth, W. S. to prevent the United States being similar date. Statistics show that there Rowe Announces which are being completed are a schol­ Davidson, A. C. Gullidge, the Reverend drawn into a possible world conflict. are now 1,919 students enrolled In the arship recognition scheme for winter Emmet J. Riley, W. M. Johnston, Carl Dr. Phillips spoke at the state univer­ Added Equipment Barbs to Begin Plans university for the fall quarter. This quarter, by Mary Kohn, Missoula; stu­ D. Borton and Wallace Brennan. sity Armistice day address yesterday Is the largest enrollment In the history dent leadership 'conference, Elizabeth Dr. H. H. Swain, executive secretary morning in the men’s gymnasium. of the university. Schubert, Great Falls; history of Mor­ New Microscope and G. £• Nlco Lamp of-the Greater University of Montana; In 1934, during the fall quarter, tar board at Montana, Dorothea Apple- The Grizzly battalion and band Purchased for Geologists For ’36 Varsity Vodvil Congressman Joseph Monaghan, Con­ there were 1,739 students enrolled, 180 formed on the floor of the quist, Missoula; methods for Improv­ gressman Roy/E. Ayers, Secretary of lesB than this year. The enrollment gymnasium since low temperatures ing the appearance of the campus, State Samuel W. Mitchell, State Treas­ Dr. J. P. Rowe recently announced prevented an outside formation. Spec­ Manager Stresses Importance of Starting Preparations of 1933 was 1,431; that of 1932 was Edith Hankins, Judith Gap, and chair­ urer James J. Brett, State Auditor that a Nlco lamp, manufactured by the j 1,457; 1931, 1,478; 1930, 1,385. By the man of -a money-making plan for the tators, cadets and musicians joined in Early Because of Failure Last Year; Staff John J. Holmes and Lieutenant Gov- the minute of absolute silence kept General Electric company, will soon end of the year an enrollment of 2,100 year, Betty Ann. Polleys, Missoula. (Continued on Pure Four) each year for those from this institu be on display in Main hall. Positions Are Yet to Be Filled Is anticipated. tution who lost their lives in the World The Nlco lamp is used to Identify ______• This year there are 1,187 men and war, after Dr. Phillips had told the de­ various minerals by the color they Preliminary plans for the 1936 Varsity Vodvil are moving forw ard 732 wom®n ln ^ ua*versi

Few Restrictions Scoopers Get Scooped Can’Em Left Will Govern Use Dozen Who Planned Trip The Montana Kaimin To Great Falls Stay Home, Miss Publicity Published semi-weekly by the .Associated Students of Montana State University Once George Bernard Shaw said Of New Building “Do not do unto others as you would Member of the Major College Publications that they should do unto you. Their SOCIAL CALENDAR guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house. The elements conspired Saturday to Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Building, San Francisco: 166 E. Little Supervision Planned by Social tastes may not be the same.” We won­ Ruth Avery and Geraldine Ade were make the crowd at the Bulldog-Grizzly 42nd St., New York City; 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; Committee; Four Honoraries 1006 2nd Ave., Seattle; 128 W. Madison S t, Chicago, 111. der could he have been thinking of t Friday, November 15 guests of Doryce Lockrldge over the clash Just twelve individuals smaller week-end at her home in Stevensville. To Be Patrollers Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, columnist’s efforts to please the pub­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon...... Formal than would have been the case if the March S. 1879 lic? Kappa Delta...... Fireside Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ club plane they chartered had pulled into met at the chapter house Monday (Editor’s Note: This is the sixth Subscription price, $2.60 per year Delta Gamma...... Formal town at noon as scheduled. The air- of a series of eight articles to be With the above In mind, we again Alpha Tau Omega...... Novelty Dance afternoon. minded dozen bolted a hasty luncheon presented by the Kaimin for the Printed by-the School of Journalism Press present the Improved Lexicon for Col­ Betty Lee Miller was the guest of and sat around on the proverbial Kay Thayer in Helena Friday on her purpose of acquainting the stu­ lege Students, trusting you like It; we Social events, were few this week needles and pins all afternoon await­ dents with the facilities of the ourselves find It a great help when end, partly because of the Gonzaga way to Great Falls. ing the tri-motor’s arrival. Student Union building before its conversing In Intellectual circles—the game in Great Falls which a number Tom Hartwig, Harold Wheat, Henry Several were determined to see some .Associate Editor Jackson, James Meagher, Tom DaVls dizzy kind. of students attended. A mixer and a opening.) football at least and attended the high and A1 Vadheim attended the Gonzaga- Aloma: greeting, as "Aloma friend. fireside were the parties scheduled for school game, phoning the fraternity Begin: name of a city in China. Friday night; for Saturday night the Montana game in Great Falls. Social control In the new Student house at 15-minute intervals inquiring Cloud: an oaf or a yokel. Bowery ball was on the calendar. Thelma Brown was a Sunday dinner Union building, as drawn up from a whether the plane had been sighted. The Benefits of o Wise Plan Canoe: Interrogation, as “Are you guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. survey of student opinion made by At 5 o’clock all hope was abandoned, Gladys Rldkey was the dinner guest able?” Bowery Boll Floyd Burg, Butte, chairman of the the trip called off, and half an hour There occasionally comes to us the welcome opportunity to single of Doryce Lockridge Monday. Pool: used to keep fires going. The annual Bowery ball, a novelty committee in charge, rests entirely in later, Just as darkness approached, out a university department and pay to that department high praise Virginia Flanagan, Maude Teegar- Gram: to study hard. costume dance, was staged at the Sig­ the hands of state university students. Johnson arrived. By that time all in­ den, June Blankenhorn, Marian Morse, for work they are doing or attempting to do for the purpose of making Tree: two plus one. ma Phi Epsilon house Saturday night. Other members of the comimttee in­ terest in the trip had vanished and the Helen Purdy and Peggy Davis spent the university a better school. Today’s issue of the Kaimin carries a True: finished. Decorations in keeping with the spirit clude Eleanor Lux, Great Falls, Spur twelve were among those in the fore­ the week-end In Great Falls, attending Velvet: quite damp. of the affair added to the effect Pfun- representative; Leroy Seymour, Butte, ground clustered around the radio story of the attainment of another educational milestone, outlining a the football game during their stay. der’s orchestra was engaged to provide Bear Paw representative; Betty Ann later in the evening. plan which was originated in the English department and is getting its Eloise and Elizabeth Ruffcom visit­ With this issue of the paper we the music and the chaperons were Polleys, Missoula, Mortar board repre­ Sunday morning they learned to first trial this year. Professor H. G. Merriam contacted high school ed with their father in Helena en route Instituting a feature to be known as Professor F. G. Clark, Miss Helen sentative, and Robert Lacklen, Bil­ their chagrin that a large crowd had to the Great Falls tam e Saturday. principals during the past summer to learn the names of graduating ‘My Chief Beef.” Twice a week Gleason and Professor E. L. Parring- lings, Traditions committee represent­ gathered at the Great Falls airport to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall visited students who had shown talent along particular lines. When school will interview somebody and print ton. ative. i welcome their arrival and the Tribune at the Delta Sigma Lambda house whatever he decides to beef about The “It has been the aim of the commit­ was represented by a staff photog­ opened this fall members of the faculty got in touch with these stu­ Monday. only reservation is that he must be tee,” said Chairman Berg, “to keep the rapher. dents, with the result that now they are participating in the rewards Alpha Delta Pi Fireside Betty Cocking, Mildred Huxley, Ha willing to sign his name or initials. supervision of the students’ conduct "If I'd known that,” said one of the of a far-sighted program. Many have .secured parts in the Masquers’ Alpha Delta Pi entertained Friday zel Rice, Margaret Lyons, Elizabeth My Chief Beefs down to the minimum, trusting to the stay-at-homes, “I’d have walked over.” forthcoming play, “More Died Than Men” ; others with the ability to evening at a fireside at the chapter Topping, Margaret Johnston, Winifred “The lack of seats and table in the house. Mrs. Anna Crosier and Mr. and students’ good sense in their use of the do creative writing are enrolled in a non-credit course for that pur­ Keyes and Lola Dunlap attended the Student Union.” library when, on those rare occasions, Mrs. Ludwig Polich were chaperons, policy of the committee to keep open Gonzaga-Montana game. Representatives of the organiza­ pose, and others have been taken under the tutelage of the debate I want to study. Day Waite’s orchestra played. the lounge for all students except Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wysel were Sun­ tions listed on the social control com­ coach, E. H. Henrikson. "No T-bone steaks with onions at when the building itself is closed. our fraternity house. day dinner guests of Sigma Phi Ep­ mittee will be in the building at all In our estimation it is one of the most commendable and meritorious Informal Firesides silon. Morris McCollum, manager of the “Chili with large, voluptuous, self- times. On week days the building will Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Associated Students store, will keep plans put into operation in recent years. It helps break down the bar­ satisfied beans on Friday before a Thelma Brown, Bozeman, was a be open from 8:30 o’clock in the morn­ and Phi Delta Theta were hosts at in­ the store open evenings until 10:30 rier which formerly hindered the freshman making the difficult transi­ very large week-end. week-end visitor at the Alpha Delta Pi ing until 10:30 o'clock in the evening. formal firesides Saturday evening. house. o’clock and week-ends until 12 o’clock. tion between high school and college, is of positive educational benefit "Yours very most sincerely, On week-ends it will remain open un­ Meeting rooms may be used by any Betty Schultz, Helen Murtys Flint, til 12 o'clock. The lounge room will in that it develops the student with talent and speeds up the process “Hal Hall.” organization on the campus upon ap­ At the Fraternities and Sororities Mary Jane Browne, Jean Wilkins, be kept open during all social activi­ of bringing able students into extra-curricular activities which will aid Karen Grande spent the week-end in Teresa Soltero and Jean McConochle plication at the Student Union admin­ P. S.—We hasten to add that we are ties in the building. It will be the them and the university. Helena. went to Great Falls to attend the foot­ istration office, in order that a time not promising to remedy any of the Virginia Lucy and Polly Gllham ball game. may be assigned. Any organizations situations about which people are Falls the past week-end. were Thursday dinner guests at the Francis Good, Helena, was a week­ wishing the use of the ball rooms or The history of persecution is a history of endeavors to cheat nature, beefing. It might be that you of the Ruth Baker spent the week-end at Theta house. end guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon the theater will make arrangements to make water run up hill, to twist a rope of sand. It makes no dif­ reading public can offer suggestions her home in Great Falls. Jimmy Roberts of Billings was a house. with the building management, which to those whose names appear each Betty Eiselein went to Great Falls ference whether the actors be many or one, a tryrant or a mob.__ week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Ruth Harris attended the Gonzaga- is headed by Kirk Badgley. week. for the week-end. Emerson. Omega house. Montana game in Great Falls. When using the lounge, students are Helen Lane was the house guest of Mrs. Earl Stowe and Mrs. Charles Betty Sherman and Dorothy Morris asked to leave wraps in the rest Judy Preston at her home in Great It is said that espionage is reaching Lynch were week-end guests at the were Sunday dinner guests at the rooms, off the east and west ends of Falls Saturday and Sunday. When Greek Meets Barb into every cranny of the major nations Alpha Phi house. Kappa Alpha Theta house. the lounge. The announcement by the new president of the Independent student of the world. Spies of life, as it were. Sigma Nu members who attended Jean Gordon, university graduate, No specific rules of conduct need be council that efforts will be made to bring about more amiable relations the Gonzaga-Montana game in Great attended the game in Great Falls over Sehtietz-Jones established. The Student Union build­ On Saturday, November 2, Kathleen between the Barbs and those affiliated with Greek letter organizations During the excitement prior to the Falls were Bernard Sjaholm, Bob Sev­ the week-end. ing is the students’ home on the cam­ first Stanford-California football game erance, John Kleck, David Evert, Bob Schuetz and Harry F. Jones were mar­ pus, and the committee hopes that comes fittingly upon the eve of perhaps the most' auspicious occasion in 1892, no one thought to bring the Lebklcher, Norman Hanson, Ernest Corbin Hall ried at the home.of the bride’s parents they will treat It as such. in the university’s history — the opening of the Student Union building. necessary football to the field of bat­ in Missoula. The bride came to the Ceserani, Walter White, Fred Haller, Loris Brown and Betty Wheir spent Within the walls of the long-anticipated structure both Barb and Greek tle. The contest was delayed more city with her family from Anchorage, Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Allen High, Norman Wilson, George the week-end in Cascade. than an hour before one was obtained. Alaska, a short time ago. Mr. Jones is will mingle daily and for the first time the Independent students will Hanson and Bill Giltner. Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson and Pro­ (Which sounds like a nasty-Little a graduate of Missoula county high have a place to gather socially. Dorotha Buck spent the week-end in fessor and Mrs. G. D. Shallenberger Audrey story to us—she would have school and has attended the state uni­ It is unfortunate that in the past the Independents and Greeks have Stevensville. were Friday dinner guests. OCR WORK IS OCR BEST laughed and laughed, knowing all the versity. An informal tea for pledges was held Maryalys Marrs and Ruby Mae Flint RECOMMENDATION been deadly enemies, politically and otherwise. The mere fact that time that a pigskin on the gridiron Is Mr. and Mrs, Jones are making their at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sat­ were Thursday dinner guests. some students, because of a lack of sufficient finances or for some other worth two in a bacon-and-tomato new home at 201 Orange street in Mis­ urday from 3 to 5 o'clock. Adalaide Miles spent the week-end Metropole Barber Shop sandwich.) soula. Mr. Jones is employed by the reason, have not affiliated themselves with a social group has been C. R. McKenzie was a week-end at her home in Helena. Basement B & H Jewelry Store taken to mean that they are a class apart. Their opportunities for social guest at the D. S. L. house. Intermountain Transportation com­ Helen McCullough visited at Eureka pany. intercourse with their fellow students have been extremely limited and Theme song of aspiring Dutch fin­ Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha over the week-end. anciers: “Down the River of Gulden Chi Omega house included Pat Quinn, Margaret Orahood was a Friday as a result perhaps the greatest advantage to be derived from a uni­ Zakka-Lyman Dreams.” Luella Head and Kitty Lou Parkins. luncheon guest. HOW IS YOUR COAL PILE? versity career has been utterly denied them. Such a state of affairs will Ruth Wigtleld spent the week-end in The marriage of Chalmer Lyman, a Thelma Brown was a guest at din­ MISSOULA COAL & TRANSFER be remedied henceforth to a great degree with the addition of the ■ Another Version Poison visiting her brother’s fanlily. ner Friday. former university student, and Ann Zakka, was recently announced. The Student Union building’s facilities. Also the decision of the Greeks and My very good friend the bootblack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and Helen Pecharich visited in Anaconda COMPANY bride was formerly employed by the the Independents to meet upon a common basis and work in unison says, Mrs. Earl Stowe were Monday lunch­ over Saturday and Sunday. COAL and WOOD Forest Service in Missoula. Mr. Lyman will imean the end of the old principle of dog eat dog and mark the That I’m no heel, he will admit; eon guests at the Alpha Phi house. Mary Ann Christianson was a dinner Phone 3062 And you’re a soul, he’s sure of it; Betty Robinson and Bernice Luedke guest Friday. attended the university several years beginning of a new era for the state university. ago. He was well known as a football So he suggests that you shine up to were dinner guests at the Kappa house Elizabeth Schubert spent the week­ and basketball man. He is a member me. Monday. end at her home in Great Falls. of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. As for my candidacy for the presidency—I wouldn’t have it or any My very good friend the barkeep says Sigma Kappa pledges were enter­ Ethel Chesterman, Lottie Nelson and political office. I don t want to have anything to do with politics and That I’m no mixer he can see tained Friday evening at a candy pull, Alice Borland visited in Brady Satur­ Nan Divel spent the week-end in Alumni Members Entertained I don t want politics to have anything to do with me.— Henry Ford. And he knows Just what ails with day and Sunday. So he suggests that you go straight Hamilton Waller Morrison, Billings, was the Several local alumni members of with me. Marjorie Harris, Irene Morrow, Atha guest of his sister, Dorothy, for lunch­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon were guests of Death Takes No Holidays And there’s my closest pals, the fire­ Quinn, Josephine Ridley, Catherine eon Saturday. the chapter at a dinner last night Murphy, Eleanor Lux and Elizabeth Those present were M. B. Wilson, Ol­ Automobile murder on the highways is showing no sign of slack­ men, Isabel Konesky, Helen Bartley and Downing went to Great Falls to attend iver Ziebarth, Charles Bloom, A1 Flint, ening its pace in killing off the nation’s population despite the grim They know I’m burning up for you. Dorothy Campbell spent the week-end Then there’s the restaurant chef, he’s the football game. They were the in Great Falls. Ted Fitzpatrick, Orin Cure, Professor warning embodied in the report that there were an estimated 37,554 my friend, house guests of Eleanor Lux and Irene W. Cook, Dr. Harry Turney-High, who met death in cars last year. An early check-up of fatalities over He can see I’m in a stew. Morrow over the week-end. Professor C. W. Waters and Dr. J. W. North Hall the past week-end has revealed that 122 died throughout the United My very good friend the printer says Lynn Garff, Salt Lake City, Utah, Severy. Esther Cunniff spent the week-end That you’re the type that I should as a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Mates Seven were killed in the territory betwen Yakima, Washington, at her home in Augusta. pick, Theta house Sunday. and Missoula last week and the year bids fair to maintain the record Dorothy Riede of Sandpoint, Idaho, And so with you I ought to stick; Marie Hovee, Drummond, was a Is this all you’ll do in your o t registering another increase in the number of highway fatalities week-end visitor at the Kappa Delta was a Sunday dinner guest of her sis­ later years because you are not So he suggests that you make-up with ter, Delores. taking proper care of your eyes During the past six years the record for deaths on American highways me. house. now? Helen Hoerning visited at her home has steaefily mcreased, the 1934 figures being 18 per cent above those “Nashie”—Dally Trojan. Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Cigarettes or I9z9. Xi Delta house were Lillian Akin and in Dillon Saturday and Sunday. Get an I.E.S, Eleanor Woods. Marjorie Hawke spent the week-end The only encouraging note in the appalling statistics comes from Bill Johnson, Bostonian gargantua, CAMELS LUCKIES Alpha Delta Pi held formal initia­ in Butte. Better Sight tips the scales at 489 pounds. Where the decrease of grade crossing deaths. Since 1929 fatalities from this tion Friday night for Helen Butka, Margaret Hennessey ot Poison vis­ CHESTERFIELDS source have decreased 40 per cent, but 1.554 having died when trains there’s a will there’s a weigh.—Ex­ ited over'the week-end with her sister OLD GOLDS Study Lamp change. Enid; Gene Flynn, Butte, and Hilda struck their cars last year. This decrease was partly brought about by NIemeyer, Missoula. Mary Louise. Now! the elumnahon of some grade crossings, of which but 237,000 remain James Miller, Merle McGee and Virginia Combs of Columbus was a SEEN AND HEARD week-end guest of Frances Cardoza. 2 Packages, 25c and by the installation of adequate safety and warning devices. But Stanley Petro attended the game in Phi Delts and Sigma Chis yelling Great Falls Mrs. Combs and daughter, Jean, were even so one can t draw much consolation from this fact when it is last Friday afternoon loud enough to Roberta Rogers was a Sunday din-, a*80 Siuests of Miss Cardoza while on Flat Fifties 29c $ 5 .9 5 oSo W 1*1 . S yef ’S number of accidents will probably exceed the be heard down on Higgins avenue . . . ner guest at the Delta Delta Delta their way to Seattle, Washington. Per Carton ooZ.UUU crack-ups last year. Freddie Mills counting the 118 cars house. Eloise Carver spent the week-end $1.22 that passed him on the way to Great Loralne Cook spent the week-end at with her parents In Harlowton. Montana Power Falls Saturday . . . Jocko Shqpk her home in Stevensville. Marguerite Johnson visited her Smith Drug Store He who knows only his own side of the case knows little of th a t— I a-sleeplng in the doorway of the Alpha home In Butte Saturday and Sunday. ituartMiil. Sigma Nu announces the pledging of South Side Pharmacy Company Chi house last Thursday evening . Orlu Norman, Mullan, Idaho. Elizabeth Treacy visited in Great Bob Nelson trying to keep track of Alma Phelan spent the week-end in Falls and Helena the past week-end. people at the Green Mill . . . Bernle Ernestine Hrella spent the week-end No man needs money so much as he who despises lt.- -Richter. Butte. Sjaliolm and rented car being pushed Helen Williamson, Thelma Knutson with her parents in East Helena, “With Ethiopia we have been patient 40 > all over Great Falls . . . Dean J. E. and Lucille Davis spent the week-end Edna Nelson spent Saturday and years. That is long Miller caught perusing' a copy of Sunday at her home in Martinsdale. enough.”— Premier Mussolini. in Great Falls. New WILMA 110c-RIALTO-25c Hooey on the train; Top Notch West­ Kappa Alpha Theta announces the Joyce Paulson visited in Sand Coulee TONIGHT ONLY- ern included in the reading assign­ pledging of Dorothy Morris, Billings. over the week-end. TODAY and WEDNESDAY! WILLIAM POWELL it ment . . . Faculty and others now un­ Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Jule Sullivan visited in Butte over 2 BIG HITS Communications der obligation to admit the meritorious Sigma Lambda house were Tom Hazel- the week-end. “Rendezvous” lack of drunks on the trip north—only rigg, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelrigg, Bill Faith Embrey visited her home in "Evelyn Prentice” WEDNESDAY ONLYI To the Editor of the Montana Kaimin: one man was poured off the train, and Vlassof, Luther Lee, Phil Payne, Ben Great Falls Saturday and Sunday. — And— was strong enough to overcome epis­ that was at Helena, and he was not a Martin, Don Nutter and Will Curtis. Denise Deschamps was the Saturday For a good while you have been tolary inertia and result in this note. GEORGE RAFT in “In Caliente” university student . . . Great sale of Edna Peterson, Eleanor Miller, Marie guest of Ruby Mae Flint. Every Night at Eight” sending us the Montana Kaimin, a Without being too specific, I like your earmuffs promoted before the game; Krinbring, Nadine Whitford and Dor­ Kathryn McCarthy visited in Great STARTING THURSDAY! courtesy which we value highly. Like stand upon several problems local to no statistics as to which style, “clamp- othy Griffin spent the week-end in you and others which concern you and on" or “wrap-around,” sold out fastest Great Falls. RADIO-BAR most such appreciations we have en­ all the rest of us. Two First-Run Features • • • Pete Meloy and associates packing Melba Mitchell and Eleanor Wine- EDWARD EVERETT HORTON joyed your paper without giving you Best wishes for a continuation of STARTING THURSDAY! any expression of our gratitude. It hot bricks around; plenty of bricks in berg were dinner guests of Alpha Del­ — In — success with your standards of college Helena to borrow . . . Grizzly grldsters ta PI Thursday. ROBBIE’S 2 FEATURES, occurred to me that your last number, journalism. “His Night Out” sleeping in Pullmans on the special’s Jean Lewis was a Saturday luncheon A Real Drug Store “THIS IS THE LIFE” November 1, is particularly excellent SHELDON E. DAVIS, President, — And— — And — in many respects, and this impression return while lesser mortals suffered guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. 523 North Higgins “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” State Normal College. in day coaches, Joe Kernak of Butte was a week-end 'Moonlight on the Prairie” Tuesday, Noveiriber 12; 1935 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Grizzlies Battle Bulldogs His Long Third'Quarter Run Gave Grizzlies Trio of Leaders Tank Competition Scoring Opportunity Which Resulted in Tie Stanford Team In Football Race Faces Grizzly In Frat League To 7-7 Tie in Thrilling To Stage Play-off To Start Friday This Saturday Great Falls Night Game Phi Delts Are to Meet Plil Sigs More Entrants Expected as Only This Afternoon; Sigma Chls Six Teams Start; Barbs WIU Face Winner Montana Squad Will Depart To Defend Title Iron-Man Team Scores in Third Quarter After Long Dash Wednesday Afternoon Phi Delta Theta will meet Phi Sigma Fraternities and Independents will By Popovich Puts Ball on Gonzaga 10-Yard Line; Kappa tills afternoon at 4:16 o’clock For Palo Alto start the annual round-robin swim­ Washington Squad Tallies in First Period In the first game of the play-off to ming meet Friday with contests be­ decide the three-way tie for first place Tomorrow afternoon the Grizzlies, tween Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Delta in the Interfraternity touch football 26 strong, embark for Palo Alto where Theta, Independents and Sigma Alpha Playing an iron-man brand of football with only one substitution race. Sigma Chi, which drew a bye in they meet the Stanford Cardinals this Epsilon, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi throughout the game, Montana’s badly crippled Grizzlies came from the drawing last week, will play the Saturday. The Stanford team was last scheduled for 4:45 o'clock. winner of today’s game in the cham­ behind in the third quarter to punch over a touchdown and hold the year’s west coast Rose Bowl partici­ Harry Adams, minor sports director, pionship tilt Thursday. pant and has In its lineup many play­ announced yesterday that only the six powerful Gonzaga Bulldogs to a 7-7 tie on the Great Falls high school The Phi Delta will be handicapped ers who have received nation-wide rec­ field Saturday night. Playing in near teams mentioned had made plans for in today's game as four of the starting ognition. zero weather and under lights for the took the ball from Szakash and outran entering the contest. The complete regulars were hurt in the Sigma Chi Among the celebrettes whom the first time, the Grizzlies bottled up the the Gonzaga defense to score. Szakash schedule will he announced in a later encounter last week and may be un­ Qrlzzlles will have to stop are five all- issue of the Kaimin when all teams Gonzaga attack except for a brief scor­ carefully added the extra point. able to play. Phi Sigma Kappa, tri­ Americans. Their running attack cen­ have signified their intentions to enter ing thrust early in the first quarter, Throughout the remainder of the umphant over the Phi Delts in an ters around two of the nation's best, the competition. confined the long runs of Justice and game, both teams battled on fairly earlier contest, has the odds in Its Bobby Grayson, noted especially for Olsen to midfield, and finally rose to even terms. In the fourth quarter Gon­ The Independents won the meet last favor, but Phi Delta Theta was on the bis running and passing ability, and the heights to prevent Gonzaga from zaga had one more scoring opportunity year with seven triumphs. Sigma Chi long end of the scare in its encounter Bones Hamilton, who last year was and Phi Delta Theta tied for second defeating three coast conference teams when a Montana fumble was recovered with the Sigma Chis when they were voted the most valuable man to his place, each winning five and losing this year after a brilliant 60-yard run on the Grizzly 33-yard line and Olsen also the underdogs. by Milton Popovich had placed the ball picked up 11. team. Paulman and Vigna, the other two. Two games, postponed since last two starting backs, are newcomers in scoring position. Karamatic failed to gain and a pass Wednesday, were played yesterday and but are playing like veterans. Vigna son, Farnum, Flynn, Glover, Hartsell, over the line from Olsen to Karamatic Gonzaga Scores Quickly . . both went Into overtime deadlocks. replaces Alustlza, who was lost to the Newgard, Noyes, Olson, Pomajevlch, netted a single yard. Then Olsen was As the game opened, Gonzaga took The Independents and the Sigma Nu squad due to an eye injury. Popovich, Previs, Robbins, Sagln, smothered for a loss of nine yards as the kickoff and speedily rushed the teams played an extra period and fin­ Stanford linemen are headed by all- Shields, Sullivan, Swanson, Szakash, he attempted to pass. The two teams ball down the field to score a touch­ ished with a six-all tie. Hickman American "Monk” Moscrip at end, who Whlttinghlll, Wilcox and Zemke. exchanged punts and Gonzaga ad­ down in nine running plays. It looked tossed a 15-yard pass to Martin, Inde­ this year is sure to receive the same vanced the ball to the Montana 24- like a walkaway for the conquerors of pendent tackle, who sprinted the re­ honor again due to his educated toe If your hair isn’t becoming to you, yard line, where Olsen lost six while Milton Popovich, (lie Butte bullet, who got into the clear on a 60-yard gal­ W. S. C. and Idaho as Karamatic re­ maining 20 yards, slipping past the and his excellent all-around play. He you had better be coming to us. hunting for a pass receiver. A field lop which enabled Montana to colne from behind and hold the Gonzaga team, turned the kickoff to the Montana 42- Sigma Nu secondary. Again in the won the Indians' last three games with goal attempt was blocked and Mon­ which had previously defeated Idaho and W. S. C., to a 7-7 stalemate. Louis TRAIL BARBER SHOP yard line, Justice ripped through for second half they threatened to score. goals from the field at crucial mo­ tana recovered the ball. Two Montana Hartsell took the ball over for the touchdown on an end-aronnd play. FRANK J. SPON, Prop. 10 yards, a Montana penalty added five A Sigma Nu kick was blocked on the ments. Higgins Avenne at Broadway passes were Incomplete and Popovich more to the advance and Olsen’s pass 12-yard line. Hickman passed to Right alongside Moscrip is all- —Journeymen—. kicked out of bounds on the Gonzaga to Justice was completed on the Mon­ Forest Service Wheatley, who was forced out of American "Wildhorse” Reynolds, con­ Harry Edwards Geo. W. Janko 30-yard line. The game ended with Teams Select tana one-yard line. .' bounds on the 3-yard line. Only sec­ sidered one of the greatest tackles ever Popovich returning a Gonzaga punt 11 Karamatic crashed the line for no Riflemen Engage onds remained in the first half and a seen on the coast. He is a very hard yards to the Montana 21. gain and Olsen was thrown for a loss Touch Football line plunge failed. In the last period charger on offense and a bearcat on The Lineups Books - Pictures - Gifts of a yard. On the next play Olsen went Co-ed Marksmen the Sigma Nu offense began to click defense. Larry Rouble plays alongside Gonzaga (7) Montana (7) wide around end, outsprintlng the and a series of passes placed them in Reynolds and is a tough guard who is Greeting Cards - Portraits Janssen ...... Hartsell Grizzly tacklers to score. Karamatic All-Star Squad scoring position. McArthur tossed a out to duplicate Corbus as a running Left end. Women Sharpshooters Are Challenged Kodak Finishing added the extra point with a place long one to Ceserani, who ran to the guard and a powerhouse on defense. Madden ...... Babich To a Return Match; Handicap kick. 3-yard line. Two line plays took the Wes Muller, the pivot man of the Left tafckle. Phi Sigs Hold Four Berths, Has Been Discontinued McKAY ART CO. Montana punted after the kickoff, ball back to the 17-yard line, where Stanford squad, Is a huge, towering Hale ...... Noyee and after Olsen was thrown for a short Sigma Chi and Phi Delt McArthur shot another pass to John­ center, who despite his size is very Left guard. Members, of the university women's loss he got off a quick kick, the ball son, who was standing in the end zone. active on defense and last year was T ucci...... Breen Place Two Each rifle team have accepted a return en­ rolling to the Montana 26-yard line, Neither team threatened in the extra accorded the honor of being the first Center. gagement challenge with the Forest “Prosperize” from where Szakash smashed through period. choice for center on several all-Ameri­ Peyron ______Sullivan Service rifle club, a Missoula civilian for 26 yards to the Gonzaga 49. Popo­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon carried the can selections. It’s Better Dry Cleaning vich on a reverse from Szakash made Right guard. All-Campus Touch Teams organization, for Thursday, Novem­ ball to the Delta Sigma Lambda 2-yard ber 14. Keith Topping, the other Stanford Florence Laundry Co. one and an offside penalty was in­ C lose...... Pomajevlch line, featuring a series of long passes wingman, also received many first- Dial 2302 flicted on Montana. On the next play Right tackle. FIRST TEAM The first no-handicap match be­ and runs by Huppe. A 5-yard penalty choice selections and Is Moscrlp’s Brandenburg recovered his own fum­ B rass...... Shields Player Position tween the two groups was won by the was inflicted and they were unable to equal on offense and is considered ble for a loss of three yards and Bias- Right end. Wheatley (Ind.)...... _..JEnd Forest Service with a score of 1,362. gain on the four downs. In the over­ the better pass receiver. Sophomores Higgins ...... Brandenburg tic punted to the Gonzaga 29-yard line, Nelson (8. C.)...... Guard The women's score was 1,344. Previous time period, the Delta Sigma Lambda Dale Beedle and Bob Black are the where the ball was downed. Quarterback. Mulvihill (P. S. K.)...... Center to that match, members of the wom­ team took the ball to the S. A E . 10- other two members In the starting Second Quarter Scoreless O lsen...... ,___ .’...... Blastic Thompson (P. S. K.)...... Guard en’s rifle team had shot with the aid yard line but was unable to score. lineup. These new men are filling last Karamatic picked up two yards on Left half. Boettcher (P. S. K.)...... End of a handicap. Alice Borland shot the year’s gaps in a satisfactory manner. a reverse and Olsen punted to Blastic Justice...... Popovich Flanagan (S. C.)...... ;...QUarterback high score for the two teams with 283. The Grizzly traveling squad is com­ as the second quarter opened. Gon­ Right half. Mariana (P.B. K.)...... Halfback Other members of the university team Phi Sigma Announces posed of Babich, Blastic, Bonawitz, zaga was penalized five yards and Sza­ Karamatic...... Szakash Ahders (P. D. T.)...... Halfback who participated in the match were Schedule of Speakers Brandenburg, Breen, Cosgrove, David- kash again crashed the line to make Fullback. Seymour (P. D. T.)___ .Fullback Margaret Lucy, Dorothy Markus, Vir­ Substitutions: Gonzaga, Ely, le; it first down on the Montana 42-yard SECOND TEAM ginia Flanagan, Dorothy Russell, Jane Royal Turley, president of Phi Sig­ line. Olsen intercepted Szakash’s pass Bradford, quarterback. Montana, Ol­ Mitchell (P. D. T.)...... Mind LeClaire, Olive McLeod and Louise ma, honorary professional biological son, quarterback. Monk. and two Gonzaga plays netted seven Frisbee (D. S. L.)...... _...... Guard fraternity, yesterday announced the Walford Electric Co. Officials: Jack Friel (Washington yards before they punted to the Mon­ Quam (S. C.)...... Center Plans are now being made for an schedule of meetings of Phi Sigma. State), referee; E. S. McGlqne (Colo­ Wiring Supplies tana 10-yard line. Blastic quickly McIntosh (S. C.)...... Guard Intersorority match to be held Decem­ On November 19, Dr. G. A. Matson rado Mines), umpire; C. S. Porter (In­ ber 11. Only women who have com­ kicked and on the next play Justice Wheaton (P. D. T.)...... End will address the group, and Dr. Gor­ diana), head linesman; Gale Mix (Ida­ recovered his own fumble for a loss Huppe (S. A. E.)...... Quarterback pleted a course in riflery will be al­ don Castles will talk on forest insects 244 N. Higgins of four yards. The two teams again ho), field judge. Hickman (Ind.)...... Halfback lowed to participate in the match. In December 3. exchanged punts and Olsen picked up Davis (S. N.)...... Halfback this match contestants will shoot only Turley will make a report to the five over tackle, Justice making eight Judge (S. C.)...... Fullback from the prone position. Practices are group on January 7 concerning his and a first down on the Montana 38- Montana Cubs, to be from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock every trip to the national convention of Phi Tuesday and Thursday afternoon dur­ Sigma to be held in St. Louis during COMMUNITY yard line. Here the Montana defense Twenty-eight touch football players ing the month of December until the LAST TIMES TODAY! stiffened and Gonzaga lost two yards participating in the Interfraternity the Christmas holidays. Gonzaga Pups time of the match. Individuals will in two plays, Olsen punting to Popo­ league during the season, last night “Keeper of the Bees” furnish their own ammunition for Patronize Kalinin Advertisers vich on the Montana 10-yard line. were nominated for mention as out­ WED. and THURS., Nov. 13-14 Wheeling, as Gonzaga tacklers practices, but W.A.A. will provide , f f l e 4rrudl Tangle Friday standing performers in an all-oppo­ necessary equipment for the match. end cadtiwut swarmed on him, Popovich attempted nents poll. Seven of the nine teams TWO FEATURES! Plans are also being made for an to lateral to Szakash, who missed the entered in the league race chose those MAY ROBSON In individual match which anyone may ball. Gonzaga recovered on the Mon­ Grizzly Yearlings Will Meet individuals whom they considered as TYPEWRITERS enter, including non-sorority women. “Grand Old Girl” tana two-yard line and it appeared as Their Only Opponents the best players at each position. CHESTER MORRIS in though the Bulldogs would score In each of the two matches planned Sold-Rented-Repaired Phi Sigma Kappa, one of the three there will be four members to a team, “I’ve Been Around” IN EVERY NEW AUTUMN COLOR again. Karamatic and Justice were Of 1935 Season teams tied for first-place honors, Is with the three high scores counting. held for no gain and then Higgins represented on the all-star club’ by WED., 9 P.M. — BINGO PARTY (fumbled on an end-around play, Bran­ Freshmen, under the direction of A four players. Mulvihill, Phi Sig cen­ Lister Typewriter COMING NEXT SUNDAY! The denburg recovering for a touchback. J. Lewandowski, will meet their only ter, obtained five first-team votes to Mrs. Rhea Strawn, who has been The ball was moved out to the 20-yard opponents of the season when they rank highest in tallies. Sigma Chi and working in the clerical service depart­ Service ‘FOLLIES BERGERE” line and after two plays Blastic’s punt play the Gonzaga Bullpups Friday at Phi Delta Theta, who are also tied for ment of the university, has accepted a Sport Shop position in the Missoula library. UNDERWOOD AGENTS was blocked by Ely, recovered by Gon­ 1 o'clock. The game time has been ar­ the league title, placed two men each University Students 15c Hammond Arcade Building ranged for an early hour to enable the 127 E. Broadway Phone 2467 zaga and fumbled again, finally to re­ on the first team. Wheatley, Barb, was Patronize Kalinin Advertisers turn to Montana's possession on their Pups to board the westbound train. the end choice. Three Sigma Chls and own 21-yard line. On his second at­ The Cubs have a dual role to play two Phi Delts were given second-team tempt Blastic got oft a 41-yard kick to this week, devoting most of their time mention. At least one individual from Karamatic as the half ended. to Stanford plays which they use in each team entered was mentioned by Montana Scores scrimmage agaiust the Grizzlies, and an opponent as meriting mention for EASY WAY: TO ..AND AN EASY WAY Early in the third quarter Blastic learning Montana plays which they excellent performances. punted to Karamatic on his own 10 will employ against the Bullpups. Among those mentioned as outstand­ r o o m on d an ce flo o r to enjoy a pipe and he returned the ball to the 15. The Spokane team, which lost to ing players but not receiving sufficient Olsen picked up three yards and Kara­ Cheney 17 to 12 recently, nearly upset votes to rate either one of the first STUDENT matic broke through for another long the team which defeated the Gonzaga two teams were Williams, S. P.E., Nel­ LIFTS ARM TO ' I SMOKE A run of 36 yards, being- stopped by Sza­ varsity by seven points earlier in the son, Phi Delts, Llndeberg, Phi Sigs, START DANCE — LOT OF PIPES, kash, who was injured on the play. season, and will be Intent on taking a guards; Hove, S. P.E., Walsh, A. T. 0., BUT ONLY ONE Cub pelt back to Gonzaga after losing THROWING Again the Gonzaga attack bogged and Hanrahan, Phi Sigs, backs; Davis, TOBACCO — two games this year. They are in their SWITCH ON down as Sullivan threw Olsen for a S.A.E., Holt, S.P.E., McArthur, Sig­ ELECTRIC MO­ loss of two yards and he lost another top condition at this point and they ma Nu, Martin, Barbs, ends. Several PRINCE ALBERT! as a high pass from center made It should make it tough for the Cubs players received votes at positions TOR (g) WHICH impossible to punt. Montana took the who, untried, look better than any other than the ones which they gen­ ELECTRICALLY ball on a punt and BJastlc's pass was yearling squad in years. erally occupied. CHARGES \\ Intercepted by Karamatic. Again Gon­ Coach Lewandowski, who has taken BUMPERS (g) awards. However, players who do not ■:o:o; / ____ zaga was forced to punt, Olsen kick­ charge of the freshmen since the un­ AND LOWERS m ing to the Montana 30-yard line. expected return of Ring to Chicago, get in this contest but have shown TWIN PORCU­ Hartsell Goes Around End said that the practices this week will well in scrimmages with the varsity, PINES © AS WHV UA. TASTES SO MIL® determine the starting positions. Sev­ will receive consideration for sweaters. Then came the opportunity which SKUNK © IS that friend ly eral men of equal ability are trying PROJECTED OUT resulted in Montana's score. Szakash P.A. FLAVOR COMES hit the line for no gain. Popovich out tor each position. ON END OF from choice Bwung wide toward the left, cut back In the line Dolan, Connolly, Hile- The REVOLVING tobaccos —WITH through left tackle and was in the man, Gibson, Smith, Patterson, Jacoby, First National Bank POLE. FEATHER © Golden, Morris, Spellman, Cortelleni, © a ll t h e clear before most of the chilled fans THE FIRST AND OLDEST TICKLES SKUNK REMOVED. V. A. IS realized what had happened. Sprinting j Forte, Jones, Strizich, Peterson and NATIONAL BANK IN AND MAKES down the side of the field with three I Oeder will be available, with no player MONTANA HIM MAD THUS MT w aat m t \ especially cot mK a W A I t„e-crimp COT way. Grizzly blockers between him and the definitely having a berth on the start- ASSURING GOnzaga safety,' Popovich hesitated on ing lineup. PLENTY OF and packed IN A the 10-yard line, swerved away.from Brown, Lazetich, Ralston, Monegan, ROOM. P.S. BIG ECONOMY TIN the sidelines and was brought down I Peterson, Arlee, Williams, Wetzel, Luxora Topcoats from behind by Justice. Popovich then I Henderson, Lundborg, Brower and Ny- IF ORCHESTRA Fabric by Worumbo, Lining by cut through the line for three and add-1 bo will see action in the backfield. ALSO CLEARS Earl-Glo, Tailored $OQ50 OUT GO FOR ed four more before he was run out of I Lewandowski announced that he by Clothcraft...... ^ v bounds on an end sweep. Szakash hit will play all the men he can in the en­ A WALK IN hTHE a n atios A nal s ® 1 C. R. DRAGSTEDT CO. THE PARK tile center of the line for one and counter with the Bullpups, and this Men’s Wear Opp. N.F. Depot Hartsell, coming in on an end-around, I game will be the basis of numeral Tueeday, November 12, 1935 Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Reed Will Lead Group Students Chosen Warm Tootsies, Notices Merchandising Ah, Wilderness! Oh, For a System! In Discussion Thursday || Montana Vastness and Cold For Directories’ I Freeman Daughters Elected More Cheering The University Symphony orchestra Ideas Derived Bring Scares to Students in Many Moons Past Bnt Dean has a vacancy for an additional string Check group, conversational discus­ III Rented Car. Sale on Campus II Gets News Last Week At O.S.C. Game bass jjlayer. The instrument will be sion club of the university, will hold furnished. Can also use one or two its next meeting Thursday at 4 R. C. Line If all elections were held as some good saxophone players for hello o’clock in room 302, law building. By Can the blind lead the blind? Can Registrar’s Office Lists Salespeople Hot bricks—keep your feet warm. are, President Franklin D. Roosevelt parts. Players of other instruments Ernest Reed will conduct the meeting a car travel without lights and not be For Fraternities, Sororities, Two for a quarter and guaranteed ef­ would take his oath of office tomorrow wishing to join see Professor A. H. and his address will be on “Imagina­ picked up by the highway patrol? Can Residence Halls fective for the full four quarters. With Business Ad Dean Visits or the next day or perhaps next April. Weisberg, 306 Main hall, from 8 to 10 tion,” from a psychological viewpoint a car travel 212 miles even when sea­ Montana weather as it is, the state Dean Freeman Daughters of the o’clock and 1 to 3 o'clock. At the last meeting, Wayne Rasmus- Many Montana Stores soned experts predict immediate Selection of students who will have university-Oregon State college game education school received notice re­ son led the discussion on the analysis On Recent Tour breakdown? charge of the sale of the student di­ will probably be played in zero weath­ cently that he had been elected vice- Ail women who have signed for of the state Insurance law, which was “Yes," chortle six state university rectory on the campus and downtown er. The public will be demanding hot president for Montana for the Pacific hockey so far this quarter are request­ students who answered these questions has been made by the registrar’s of­ bricks and its every whim must be followed by a cross-examination of Gathering material for his new Northwest Association for Adult Edu­ ed to meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock to their own satisfaction Sunday after­ fice. The directories will be published him by the others- members of the course In business retailing, Dean R. cation. satisfied. in the women’s gym for organization noon and night, even it the return trip within the next week. group. C. Line traveled nearly five thousand The election was held in Spokane Preparations for the “hot brick cam­ of teams and election of team cap­ from the Montana-Gonzaga game did Fraternity representatives are as miles through Montana visiting over last April. paign” will get under way immediately tains. Peggy Davis, who is in charge Patronize Kalinin Advertisers consume nearly nine hours. follows: Alpha Tau Omega, Alem La- one thousand stores in his tour of 46 with Bill Browning, Belt; Red Warden, of the hockey program for W. A. A., rented car—advertised to be in Bar; Delta Sigma Lambda, Don Far- counties. Broadview, and Stan Koch, Missoula, announced that a tournament is to be good condition—plenty of blankets, num; Kappa Sigma, Dana Bradford; "I used the mercantile establish Barbs Plan Tilts in charge. They plan to secure 2,000 held the first of next week. some suitcases, and six state univer­ Phi Delta Theta, David Duncan; Phi bricks from a local brick-baking em­ JENSEN’S ments as a geologist would his sped sity students started for Great Palls. Sigma Kappa, Melvin Singleton; Sig­ Before Frat Meet porium, heat them over three oil burn­ mens,” explained Dean Line, “using All was until the return trip. Home Economics club will meet ma Alpha Epsilon, Harold Stearns; ers to be placed in strategic positions, FURNITURE them to collect ideas and investigating Then the lights went out, the gas Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock in the nat­ Sigma Chi, Henry Grant; Sigma Nu, Shaw and Martin Are to Be Entrants wrap them in newspapers, and employ their methods of retailing." line and carburetor clogged, the bat­ ural science building. Gene Davis; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Leigh­ In Swimming Contests 10 hod carriers to distribute them. Furniture Twelve years in the mercantile busi­ tery was down and out and one gallon ton Downing. “Without a doubt,” said Browning, Stoves ness of Montana enabled Dean Line to of gasoline went only nine miles. The Sorority saleswomen are: Alpha Schraram-Hebard Meat Co. An Independent basketball tourna­ sponsor of the idea, “being warm will approach the merchants with ease and travelers stopped at two garages in Chi Omega, Verna Smith; Alpha Delta Ranges ment will be run off this year on a add immeasurable enjoyment to the FRESH and SALT MEATS, FISH, get the desired information as quickly Helena, where they found no relief be Pi, Dorothy Mae Clinger; Alpha Phi wholly different basis, Bill Browning, game. I can guarantee that they are POULTRY and OYSTERS Rugs as possible, permitting him to visit cause it consumed too much time and Esther Swanson; Alpha Xi Delta, Lor­ president of the group, has announced. successful from my experience. At the many more stores during his trip than money to give the rented car a few raine Lewis; Delta Delta Delta, Dor­ There will be at least five teams rep­ Great Falls game with Gonzaga, we 135 WEST MAIN would have otherwise been possible. hours’ lease on life. Another car of cas Kelleher; Delta Gamma, Katherine 417 North Higgins Ave. Phone 8191 resented in this tournament. They will carried hot bricks from the Meloy “The chief questions I was interest­ football fans stopped at the same gar­ Murphy; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mar­ represent non-fraternity men living in ranch in Townsend to the stadium at ed in,” said Dean Line, “concerned age and consented to lead the way garet Lundeen; Kappa Delta, Lillian South hall, the Students’ Co-op and Great Falls and were the only warm the enlargement of trade territory, back to Missoula. Hopkins; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kay also students residing in private people at the game.' It’s a great idea. price lines, meeting new types of com­ Four hours of continuous driving Thurston; Sigma Kappa, Grace Nel­ homes. petition, store arrangement, closing finally brought six weary wayfarers You can make more noise if the blood son. Dorothy Martin will be in charge The tournament will start after foot­ hours, cost of operation, and readjust­ to Bonner, where one of the passen­ is flowing in your veins and you can of the sales in Corbin hall; Helen ball season and will be a round-robin ment of retail conditions in Montana gers was only to happy to leave the wiggle your toes without having them Lane, North hall, and Tom Roe, South affair. At the close of this tournament without a code." wretched carriage, dubbed Lulu be­ fall off.” Here’s a Cheer hall. Bennie Bergeson will take charge a committee will choose the outstand­ During this trip he collected sta­ cause of the hope that “she would get of the downtown sales. The price of ing players to represent the Barb tistics on successful and unsuccessful back to town.” the directory is 25 cents for students group in the Interfraternity tourna­ for Highlander . . . a beer stores. Dean Line has been making a The remainder continued to Mis­ and 35 cents for townspeople. ment to be held during the winter HEADACHES that has achieved and held study of store failures in the state soula, where Lulu was speedily re­ In addition to the names, addresses, quarter. and he has spent considerable time turned—with bitter phrases—to her departments and telephone numbers of The Independent entrants for the are often caused by eyestrain. the top in popularity. with the outstanding cases. owner. But the travelers had the Why handicap yourself in your the students and faculty, one page will swimming meet will be Walter Shaw, “One of the most pleasing things of magnificent experience of traveling be devoted to a list of the officers of work by tired and strained eyes? and Thomas Martin. For years we have helped stu­ the trip,” he added, “was meeting so over a white, fearful McDonald pass the various campus organizations. The dents to better eyesight many students I had seen in school. lighted only by the ghostly brilliance school calendar for the year will be Several of the business administra­ of a pale November moon with the un­ printed. On one page of the booklet a We Do Your tion school’s graduates are starting certain red rear light on the shifting list of the. most used city telephone DRY CLEANING BARNETT OPTICAL business for themselves, showing that leading car serving as the only guide, numbers will appear. to Please Tou business conditions are much better. for the lead-car itself had the mis­ COMPANY “Previous summers I have made fortune to be afflicted also by trouble Math club will meet Thursday night Missoula Laundry Co. 129 East Broadway trips to eastern cities to get my ideas,” with its headlights. at 7:30 o’clock in Craig 103. he concluded, “now I am able to com­ pare our own stores with those of larger cities.”

Plans for Opening Of Student Union Feature Governor

(Continued from Paso One) ernor Elmer Holt are among the prom­ inent state officials who have been in­ vited to attend the dedication. James H. Morrow, Jr., who was bus­ J t K iness manager of the A. S. U. M. in 1928, when the Student Union building plans were first started, and Myles Thomas, who was president of the A S. U. M. in 1928, will be guests. G & ffcrujt 'fhC sn Other guests include Dr. J. F. S. Marshall and S. J. Coffee, members of the local board for the university; Dr. M. J. Elrod; D. A. McKinnon, who was PWA engineer at the time the build­ ing was started; J. E. Hightower, con­ tractor; L. E. Bunge, former member of the local board; M. L. Kingsley, resident engineer for the federal gov­ ernment; Ryland Walford, president of the Missoula Trades and Labor coun­ cil; C. J. Forbis, architect; T. G. Swearingen, state university mainten­ ance engineer; Professor Helen Glea­ son of the home economics depart­ ment; John Lucy, manager of Lucy & Sons; Barnard Hewitt; E. K. Badgley, manager of the building; Morris Mc­ Collum, Student store manager; How­ ard Toole, attorney for the project last year, and James Garllngton, of the Alumni association. Student guests are the members of the dedication committee—Floyd Burg, chairman; Virginia Bode, Robert Zeid- ler, Wyman Zachery and Barbara Keith; Betty Ann Polleys, Josephine Marsh and Tom Roe, Central board members; Maryalys Marrs, Pan- Hellenic representative; Nate Prov- inse, Interfraternity representative, and Bill Browning, Independent rep­ resentative. Guests of honor and speakers will be seated on the stage during the dedi­ cation ceremonies. The Student Union executive com­ mittee, headed by Professor E. A, At­ kinson, has issued a state-wide invita­ tion to the people of Montana to be present in Missoula for the dedication of the building.

Gray Named Associate Of Erpi Pictures, N. Y.

Howard A. Gray, university graduate who received a Master’s degree in education in *27, has recently been named research associate of Erpi Pic­ ture Consultants, Inc., of New York. Erpi Pictures is a subsidiary of Western Electric and specializes in educational motion pictures. A recent picture is described by Mr. Gray in Sierra Educational News magazine for ey do say they’re milder and taste better October.

V. L. Marsh, Great Falls, former and Pve heard tell they satisfy state university student, is conducting a biological survey in ornithology in the Natural Science building. 1935. Liggett & M m s Tobacco Co.