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4-24-1936 The onM tana Kaimin, April 24, 1936 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 24, 1936" (1936). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1518. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1518

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]. ONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936 . VOLUME XX XV . No. 51 Forty-six Petitions for Office Are Okehed * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ |Committee Recommends New

Scott Is Elected Seven Faculty “ Campus Raisings” i'our Point Program Phi Sigma Prexy Will Not Appear FourBoardAspirants Members Get For Medical System Trosper Will Be Vice-President; Theta Sigma Phi Abandons Plans Stevens, Secretary Rank Changes For Razz Sheet Out on Technicality; Is Outlined by Board George Scott, Great Falls, was Theta Sigma Phi will not publish elected to succeed Royal Turley, Four Advanced to Rank Campus Rakings” for Aber Day Broadus, as president of Phi Sigma, Of Associate Professors this year. The decision was made national biological fraternity, for by tbe group at a special meeting Five Seek Presidency t. Matson Announces Plans for Full Time Doctor Through Promotions the following year at a meeting called yesterday afternoon. I To Direct Health of Students on Campus; held last Tuesday night in the nat­ Due to the limited amount of ad­ Professor Smith Nick Mariana Protests Being Dropped, to Campaign Larger Service Needed ural science building. vertising and short period of time Effective Next Fall For Write-in Votes; Swanson and Eiselein Other officers who were also in which the scandal sheet-would Tells of Violins elected at that time are William have to be prepared, it was con­ Unopposed for Two Major Positions ; A four point program of student health has been agreed upon Trosper, Ronan, vice-president; R. H. Jesse Is Made Dean sidered inadvisable to publish At Druid Meeting Lid various problems in connection with the working out of Terrill Stevens, Missoula, secre­ Of Colleges of Arts "Campus Rakings.” The work in­ i ich a program have been considered by the newly-organized tary, and Helena Bek, Livingston, volved in the preparation for Campaign guns of at least 46 candidates will begin booming Forestry Organization Plans Spring | ealth committee, according to a report made by the chairman, treasurer. And Sciences Matrix Table banquet, which takes on the campus political front in earnest today. With the pros­ Candidates for membership and Formal; Function Will Be 1 8 . A. Matson of the biology de-<3>- place on May 7, limits the time that pects that Aber Day is virtually a certainty to be held next week initiation which will probably be members of the journalism group For Druids Only Irtment. Seven members of the faculty Central board met in special session late yesterday afternoon held this quarter were also dis­ have received changes of rank could use in writing for the pub­ ! *k has been recognized for some Student-Faculty and ruled on the 53 petitions su b -e­ cussed. Approximately 20 members which will be effective beginning lication.' Professor DeLoss Smith of the |ne by the members of the faculty mitted by those seeking the 22 were present next fall, according to an an­ music school was the principal | ;4 student body alike, that our available positions. Pan-Hellenic Group Selects nouncement made yesterday by speaker at the last meeting of the j indent health service should be Elimination o f five petitions on President George Finlay Simmons. Druids, honorary foresters’ society, Ldified to meet the needs of a technicalities and the withdrawal Mrs. Smith to Present Three Co-eds Monday, April 22. Formal Dance Cadent body that has more than Shallenberger "Heretofore, the College of Arts of two by their signers marked the Organ Recital Saturday Professor Smith addressed the Lubled in numbers since the and Sciences has been rather loose­ session which extended through the club on violins, his hobby. He told alth service was first estab- ly organized on this campus, and Are Probable dinner hour and Into the early eve­ Is Tomorrow An organ program will be pre­ of the construction and the ma­ L;hed,” Dr. Matson said. “ With the Name Steering Committee Dean R. H. Jesse who has acted ning as the student governing body terials used in the making of that j;.ips, therefore, of giving to the At Wednesday Meeting sented by Mrs. DeLoss Smith at the only as Dean of the Faculty and heard the announced candidacies of May Queens instrument He has constructed Indents a more satisfactory serv- meeting of the literature division of chairman of the Division of Phys­ the largest throng of candidates Elaborate Decorations and Of Council several violins of high quality. fej, a permanent advisory commit- the Womens’ clubs to be held in ical Sciences, in the future will the campus has known in reecnt Entertainment Given - the Student Union building, Satur­ Plans were discussed for a | i and a smaller executive com ­ give more time to the general cur­ M. Benson, G. Swanson, years. William Shallenberger was elec­ day afternoon at 3:20 o’clock. The ricular problems of the university, spring formal to be held in May, By Sorority Women M mittee were called by the president Not Properly Prepared B. Ann Polleys Are although no definite date was set. | r the purpose of investigating ted chairman of the student-faculty Masquers will provide further en­ and in addition to his duties as The dance will be for. Druids only, A spirited debate occupied the Unusual decorations and surprise ’: fed supervising the whole problem council at its third meeting last tertainment by the presentation of Dean of the Faculty, will be Dean Nominated Wednesday night and governmental said George Gable, president. board’s attention over the recom­ entertainment will feature the 1938 I student health.” a one-act play. of the College of Arts and Sci­ mended ousting of four petitions organization of the discussion By request Mrs. Smith will re­ ences,” President Simmons said. The meetings are usually held Pan-Hellenic formal, scheduled for I f f Four Point Program Marie Benson, Rosebud; Betty group was also set up. peat the same program which she outside, but due to the inclement submitted by Central board aspir­ tomorrow night in the gold ball­ j,After obtaining information con­ Dr. A S. Merrill of the mathe­ Ann Polleys, Missoula; Gladys A “steering” committee composed presented Tuesday in the Student weather the men met at the resi­ ants. One candidate tor the junior room of the Student Union build­ fining the health services in vari- matics department, who for a' num­ Swanson, Glendive, and Edna Pet­ of Kenneth Spaulding, Missoula, Union building. All students are dence of Professor I. W. Cook of position and three for the sopho­ ing. Tickets for the dance may be IH universities and after consid- ber of years has done excellent erson, Great Falls, have been nom­ chairman; Robert Rutherford, Mis­ invited to attend the organ recital the forestry school. more place had indicated the desire obtained by sorority women and Lsble thought had been given to work on the schedule committee inated candidates for May Queen at soula; Margaret Holmes, Helena, to file for a term “of one year.” Both guests from Pan-Hellenic repre- j (e matter by various members of and in statistical studies for the the annual May Fete program and Dean C. W. Leaphart was elec­ positions are two-year terms and sentatives of the various houses. I e committee, the first meeting administrative offices, will serve which will be held on Thursday, ted at the same meeting. Marjorie the board ruled that those petition­ Helen Steele, Bridger, chairm an; las called for Thursday, March 26. Interscholastic as chairman of the Division of June 4. These women were selec­ Peace Talkers Nelson, Conrad, was elected secre­ ers who had signified a one-year of the decorations committee, has ; 1 this and subsequent meetings, Physical Sciences next year. ted at a special meeting of the A. tary of the organization. term ■ had submitted petitions not planned an elaborate scheme. Un­ I four point program was drawn Those members of the faculty, W. S. executive board Tuesday properly prepared. der the chairmanship of Hazel The form of government was Arrangements now assistant professors in vari­ Will Address 1 1, which Includes, first, health afternoon. adopted from a plan recommended The motion to remove the names Rice, Great Falls, the entertain­ supervision of the environment— ous departments, who will take The May Queen election will be of these petitioners from the bal­ ment committee promises a new by the committee that was chosen over the duties of associate pro­ insisting of such activities as a held on Aber Day, and every Student Group at the first meeting of the group Given Impetus lot was passed by a vote of six to type of program for intermission.1 finitary survey, regulations for fessors next year are Professor woman In the university is eligible two. Those voting in favor of the The Aristocrats will play for the to Investigate and report on the Paul Blschoff of the foreign lan­ f.mpus sanitation, regulations for to vote for the queen. The candi­ most desirable form of organiza­ action were Dick Brome, Nate affair. feiproved room ing houses, regula- guages department; Professor H. Drs. Fridell and Hickok Committees Are Named dates were selected from the senior ProvinBe, Tom Roe, Jim Meyers, Chaperons for Pan-Hellenic for­ tion. K.-Snell, of the economics depart­ p ins for approved boarding houses, class on a qualification basis of To Talk at Convocation Floyd Burg and Jo Marsh. Oppos­ A new chairman is to be chosen j For Various Phases mal include President and Mrs. G. Rumination of food, food handlers, ment; Dr. G. A. Matson of the biol­ beauty and popularity. ing it were Charles Whittinghill F. Simmons, Dean and N rs- R- H. each quarter with the chairman of ogy department, and A. K. Smith Monday, May 4 s ilk, water, and the swimming Of Track Week I and Pete Murphy. the steering committee to act as A cast of 32 university women Jesse, Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson, i>ol; health education-through of the law school The action of the board automat­ Dean and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mr. an d. vice-chairman of the council. has been chosen to take part in Dr. Elmer A. Fridell, Seattle, and S ’oup instruction and individual Preliminary work for Interscho­ Professor Blschoff has carried a ically eliminated Nick Mariana, In' making the report of the com­ this year’s May Fete program Mrs. Wallace Brennan, Dr. and S'Btructlon as occasions arise in lastic track meet has been com very heavy series of committee re­ Dr. Ralph Klddo Hickok, Oxford. which consists of a combination of Miles City, from the ballot as Mrs. A. S. Merrill, Colonel and Mrs. mittee that recommended the adop­ sponsibilities, particularly in Inter­ Ohio, representative o f the Natural | e - course of physical examina- pleted and the committee in charge junior delegate to Central board G. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ted form of government, Dick two early English folk plays feat­ Peace conference, will hold an |jus, follow-up work, and consul of arrangements has been ap­ scholastic work, the Student Union I and Arthur Mertz, Missoula; Leroy Ormsbee, Helena, chairman of the uring dancing, fooling, pageantry Wilson, Professor and Mrs. E. L. | lions for advice and treatment. pointed. The first meeting was held building, Budget and Policy com­ emergency peace conference at a. . , _____ ... and song. Dr. Barnard Hewitt,.di­ , , . / . , .. Purvis, Great Falls, and George Freeman and Dr. and Mrs. Harry committee, stated that it had been mittee and the Athletic committee, special student convocation in the | _ __ „ ,______i Full Time Physician I Wednesday afternoon and the com­ Ruffcorn, Glasgow, as sophomore Turney-High. considered desirable to place only rector of dramatics, will direct the Student'Union auditorium on May I The third point in the proposed as well as having done a great deal mittee will meet every Tuesday speaking parts, assisted by Harold candidates for the board. students on the steering committee. 4 at 11 o’clock. j'Ogram Is health promotion— afternoon at 5 o'clock in the for- of work with the students, infor- While the names of these men Interscholastic track meet was ■ ... ’ Shaw, Missoula, and Miss Leslie The Emergency Peace campaign WEATHER FORECAST t rough required physical educa- | estry building, room 306. mally, in the fraternities and South I , , . , , ,, will not appear on the ballots they discussed by the council. Plans to , „ ’ „ ,, ,, v na , women’s physical education , was launched by a number of in­ lan, follow-up work for the phys- All students are asked to co-op- hall this year. He was highly rec- ’ may be written in and Mariana has aid the track meet committee in instructor, will direct the dancing. ^[v[ j ua]3 who are very much con- (U. S. Weather Bureau) | ally handicapped, and vaccina- erate with the central group. ommended by his associates as a already announced he will cam­ boosting the university were dis­ Doria Rankin, Missoula,.is in cerne(j about the rapidly increas- Unsettled tonight and Satur­ s oris. The final and fourth point General chairman is Benny Berg- language instructor. paign for a write-in vote. cussed. charge of the May Queen election (Dg international tensions which day; little change In tempera­ I a sick service, which would in­ eson, Billings, who will work with Professor Snell has carried one So keen was the interest taken on Aber Day. Betty Lee Miller, threaten to bring on large-scale ture. is tide medical advice, a full-time Professor Paul Blschoff, chairman of the heaviest teaching loads dur­ in the matter that Nick Mariana, Catherine McKeel will spend the Idaho Falls, Idaho, is chairman of disastrous wars in Europe and f lyslcian to treat ambulatory dis of the housing committee. Montana ing the past year of anyone on the eliminated junior delegate candi­ week-end in Thompson Palls. the May Fete program. Asia which might possibly involve Delta Sigma Lambda announces ;'.ff (Continued on Page Four) Nimbar, Miles City, was named faculty, and has Been very active date who had been waiting for the ' the United States. The purposes of the pledging of Curtis Chartler, Chi­ secretary. off the campus giving talks before completion of the session and the I the National Peace conference are cago, and Charles Theilen, Superior, The house decorations committee a number of clubs and other (Continued on Pese Four) to promote a co-operative national Jniversity of Hawaii Debaters is Ray Whitcomb, Baldwin Park, groups. He has also been carrying Foley Is Named campaign to keep the United States California, and Pam Fergus, Ar- a heavy program of advanced re­ For Geological from going to war and to achieve mells. search In his own field of study. Sentinels Will Be Distributed Will Argue With Local Team world peace by, strengthening pa­ ______The transportation committee Dr. Matson completed his doc­ Work bv Turks cific alternatives to armed conflict; t possible to have a presentation of I will be headed by Leroy Seymour, tor’s degree in bacteriology at to bring about such political and Before Close of Spring Term 1. McDonald, M. Holmes colored slides of Hawaii and Butte, and Jean Fritz, Lewistown Washington university, St. Louis, economic changes as are essential Hawaiian scenes afterward. Collins Johnson, Billings, is Missouri, this year. Recently he University Alumnus’ Field Centers Go to Havre and to a just and peaceable world makeup. There will be no distinct Monday night will conclude a chairman of the campus decora- has been engaged in an investiga­ Around Ankara; Appointment divisions between the sections. An order; to recruit and unite In a j Many Departures Made Great Falls week-end of debate activity for the tions committee and has as his as- tion of sanitation and health con­ Made by Angora Heads dynamic movement all organiza­ From Usual Style, effort has been made to give a pic­ university. Thursday evening the sistants Arnold Bolle, Watertown, ditions on the campus, and is car­ tions and individuals who are de- torial review of the campus and team met Carroll college delegates Wisconsin, and Jocko Shenk, Erie, * University of Hawaii debaters rying considerable responsibility Edward Foley, ’32, a graduate of j tgymined not to approve of or par- Bates Says the school year. This is being ac­ III stop in Missoula on a tour of in library room 102. Edward Coyle Pennsylvania, as chairman of the Health commit­ the geology department of the uni- j tiC[pate in war, and to acquaint complished by a large number of and Glenn Elliott represented Car-| The information booth committee 11 states to oppose the university tee. versity, has recently been appoint- j peace-minded people with the pro- Robert Bates, Great Falls, editor Informal shots of student and is headed by Bill Giltner, Pheonix, I *m Monday night at 8:15 o’clock roll college. Besides doing excellent work in ed a member of the geological staff i gram and policies of the member of the 1936 Sentinel, announced campus affairs.' The book contains Arizona, and Virginia Bode, Daven­ I I Main hall audltoriurii. President Mildred McDonald, Baker, and the law school, for which he is es­ of the Turkish government. His j organizations of the National Peace yesterday that the work on year­ less written type than in former port, Iowa. They will be assisted f-eorge Finlay Simmons will pre- Margaret Holmes, Helena, will go pecially commended by Dean C. W. work centers in the region around conference and other peace groups. book has been completed and the years and the copy has been writ­ by Russ Daigle, Missoula; Mel Leaphart, Dr. A, K. Smith has done | Ankara, Turkey, M e . to Havre to meet the Northern Dr. Elmer A. Fridell is pastor of annual is now being printed. “ Bar- ten in an Informal style. Singleton, Vida; Elaine Frogner, post-graduate work in law at both 1 The Hawaiian representatives Montana college team tonight, and Foley’s job consists in doing field j the F irst Baptist church in Seattle, ring unforseen accidents, Bates Because of the difference.in the Parshall, North Dakota, and Mona )| ave been touring the United States | tomorrow afternoon will broadcast North Carolina university and Co­ mapping and measuring of the He is a member of the Seattle l said, “I can give definite assurance weight of paper, the book appears Kerruish', Missoula. iince February 14. John A. Cas- the debate over radio station KFBB lumbia university. He has repre­ stratigraphic sections of rocks in I Peace Education committee and of that students will receive their to be thinner than last year’s an­ Tom Wigal, Jamestown, North sented the faculty on the Student Tr (evens and Robert Taira comprise in Great Falls. They will meet the preparation for oil drilling. j the board of trustees of the Seattle year-books long before the end of nual. Actually, there is an increase Dakota, is chairman of the pub­ Union executive committee and | ie team; N. B. Beck, their debate Intermountain Union debaters Sat­ “The Turkish government is community fund. He is a member spring quarter.” of more than twenty pages. licity committee with Rod Cooney, Central board. In addition to this, I each, is traveling with them. Taira urday night. making a great endeavor to develop | of the American Legion, the Rotary I The outs for the book have ar- Bates said that 1,600 copies are Butte, as his assistant he has put a great deal of time on I I an American citizen of Japanese McCall will make his last ap­ natural resources and also to de- j club and is a Mason. He has been j rived from the Buckbee-Mears being printed, 170 more than last Mary Wilson, Missoula, is in legal work for the university ad­ I f-escent, and Casstevens is a native pearance as a member of the uni­ velop their Industry and agricul- j the president of various church or- company in St. Paul, Minnesota, year. charge of the entertainment com­ ministrative offices. I I California who has been working versity debate team Monday night. ture,” he stated in a letter recently ganizations and the covers have been delivered Students who have paid their ac­ mittee. Dr. Gordon Castle o f the biology “ i way through the University of He is a graduating senior. received by Dr. 0. F. Deiss. Dr. Hickok is president of West- by the S. K. Smith company, Chi tivity fees for the three quarters of department, has been promoted towall as a radio announcer. The hour of the debate with the After his graduation Foley did ern college in Oxford, Ohio. His cago. The printing is being done this school year will be supplied University of Hawaii has been set I Virginia Shanley, Glasgow, is a | trom instructor to assistant profes FClyde McCall, Whitehall, and graduate work in the department i interest in the cause of peace has by the Missoulian Publishing com- first. Any annuals left over will at 8:15 o’clock to make it possibly | patient at St. Patrick’s hospital. j sor jn this department. He has 1| Wiliam Shallenberger, Missoula, of geology here for a year. He then | been life-long, he says, and it has, pany. be sold to students who wish to J dll debate for the university. By for sorority and fraternity m e m - - been carrying a heavy teaching worked in the geological division been growing keener as the years | Considerable departure has been purchase them outright or will be bers to attend at the conclusion of Grace Virginia Haight went to [oa(1 In Zoology, and his responsi- exchanged with other schools. (l iving just one rebuttal and there- Of the Fort Peck dam. made from the standard year-book their meetings. | Hamilton for the week-end. | (Continued on Page Four) I ? shortening the debate, it will be T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 24,1: Page Two

some foreign scouts, their actions always be­ by unscrupulously distorting her Highway Position statements. Mineral Exhibit spoke friendliness. Given to Alumnus The fact that Silent Sentinel’s Attracts Attenti The Montana Kaimin “ All boys at the jamboree wanted to be A ROUNDER tactics are defensive rather than friends and we made new ones every day. By SOCIAL CALENDAR offensive suggests the unusual, if Published semi-weekly during the school year by the and Associated Students of Montana State University. actually living for two weeks with thirty thou­ Friday, April 24 Stoddard Made Head of Texas not something that should be kept Display of Rare Rocks Is PI Road Planning Silent. Mr. Sullivan tried to laugh Member of the Major College Publications sand foreign scouts we learned that they Residence Halls ...... Dance In Main Hall Corridor Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call BuUdlng, — ABOUT - off as ’’generalizations” such of San Francisco; 165 E. 42nd St., New York City; 1081 S. thought and acted just as we did, even though Saturday, April 25 Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; 1004 2nd Aye., Seattle, F. Thayer Stoddard, who was Miss Polleys’ statements as “milk 36 E. Whacker Drive, Chicago, III. their color and creed might be different. We “ Oh well,” said the man as his Pan-Hellenic ...... Formal An exhibit recently placed graduated from the university in and water sops . . . stooges of an loved these brother scouts as much as those in false teeth floated away after hav­ side the door of Professor J Entered 1910, has been assigned to work unscrupulous backstage machine ing fallen Into the river, “ It’s water Rowe’s office in Main hall b America . . . Hllzabeth Schubert and Edith out a statewide planning program . .. believed to be closely affiliated under the bridge.” tlfully displays the flourescenc Subscription price 82.60 per year “ The real benefits from this jamboree are Hankins were Thursday dinner in Texas, designed to co-ordinate with a national secret fraternity certain rocks and minerals v guests o f Alpha Chi Omega. efforts of the state highway depart­ . . . held in ill-repute on every col­ Printed by the School of Journalism Press being manifested as time goes on. I am cor­ THE RAIN acted upon by ultra-violet rayi Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Dench, na­ ment with the departments in ad­ lege campus in the United States." responding with eight scouts I met at the jam­ At evening when tional president o f Alpha X i Delta, joining states in the development She could hardly hare been more Fluorescence is the property The clouds hang low boree who live in the following countries: who has been visiting the local of a connected system of federal exact and to the point had she sessed by some substances v And the rain starts HAROLD STEARNS- Esthonia, Luxembourg, England, Austria, chapter, is now in Poison visiting roads, according to a report re­ painted a vivid canvas and labelled illuminated, of giving o ff llgb BILL GILTNER- Falling a different color from their HAROLD HALL. Persia, Syria, South Africa and Australia. We friends. She will return here Fri­ cently received on the campus. it appropriately. Silent Sentinel Intermittently — and from that of the incident 1: exchange stamps, songs, literature and various day and then go on to Minnesota. Mr. Stoddard, a native of Mis­ doesn’t need to be dragged “into And you walk and usually of longer wave-le Delta Gamma held formal pledg­ soula, was formerly county en­ the political set-up”—apparently it CANDIDATES TO THE RIGHT OF US,... articles pertaining to our respective countries Slowly than the incident light. All : ing Monday evening for Ruth Wolff gineer here and is now highway is already in the midst of it, or why and thereby continuing our worthwhile friend­ As the cool drops erals are not known to possess Politics again occupy the center of the stage of Fortine and Peggy Myrick. engineer for the Federal burean of so much political yammering by its Caress property. Violet and ultra-v of student interest and the liveliest campaign ship. After these contacts how could we ever Wednesday dinner guests at the public roads In Texas, with head defenders? Your forehead rays are the best exciters of i: want to go to war against each other? Kappa house were Eleanor Speaker quarters in -Austin. He left Mis­ Certainly, there is “no merit in a in years is in the offing as the greatest atten­ And the cool clear air and Harriet Stallwood. soula about 14 years ago. plan that advocates the establish­ The ultra-violet light in this tion in elections since 1933 turns toward the “ If the United States government sent Has the fragrance of William Gail was a dinner guest ment of a new party which makes Dibit is produced by vajori picked groups of youth to these international Rare perfume coming primaries. They have put sideboards at Corbin hall Wednesday. the nomination of candidates the mercury. The tube in which gatherings, expenses paid, it would open the And you are carried away on the ring to hold the campaign hats and a Jean Knapp was a Wednesday Communicationt same as electing them"—what’s mereury is vaporized Is a re In reverie dearth of candidates can not be one of the eyes of youth the world over as to the futility luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa new about that? And almost every­ modification of the Cooper-He Until yon slip on Editor, Montana Kaimin, of war. Upon their return to America they house. one can choose prominent men for lamp known as the nico lami complaints of the voter this year. Interfra­ An angleworm Montana State University. The Mothers’ club o f Alpha Chi recommendation to Silent Sentinel should deliver lectures in schools and to older On the sidewalk. ternity council has followed the usual custom Dear sir: membership. There are some fine organizations telling the thoughts of youth in Omega held a business meeting Annette Phillips spent the w and nominated its slate. . Independent candi­ Monday at the house. fellows in it—as well as a few cin­ end in Helena. regard to war with other countries ...” But we are three— dates have filed on their own initiative or with “ How Is that hen of yours that Bill Shallenberger was the Wed­ ders in the public eye. But there It may be that Mr. Emery and The judges, it would seem have leaned too won the national laying contest?” nesday dinner guest of Margaret are, too, some outstanding worthies the backing of small groups. The Vigilantes Mr. Shaw in their haste to assume far over in an effort to disregard “ fancy writ­ “She’s getting to be awfully eg- Holmes and Mildred McDonald at who hare been neglected in the are riding again and with them are riding more- the title of “milk and water sops'1 gotlstlcal.” North hall. past, and some who will, no doubt, than ten hopefuls. Five students seek the presi­ ing and technical knowledge” but we do not forgot the other member of last Cheerio Alleyne Gustafson and Lucille be omitted this year. care to dispute their decision or consider the year's edition of Silent Sentinel dency; four are competing for the business The Foresters Ado (or Don’t Helean were Tuesday dinner guests R. K. J. “remaining on the campus.” Or, it Guest House managership; Central board offices have essay from the standpoint of its construction, Lief Anderson) at the Sigma Kappa house. may be that in their haste to defend however reminiscent it may be of grade school Hark! Hark To old Fay Clark Betty Mae Johnson was a guest drawn forth another small horde of candidates the so-called organization they had contest entries during a humane society cam­ The foresters are leaving town at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Former Graduate j Room for and even the purely honorary class positions no time to wait for reinforcements. Some In suits for dinner Thursday. will in some instances be the cause of fierce paign. The solution itself is what appears Whatever the cause, this omis­ j Five Boys at $30 Some In boots Delta Delta Delta entertained the Completes Survey ridiculous. Certainly such a thing as having sion seems to bear out their state­ struggles. But mostly in a Ford truck. Mothers’ club and Missoula Delta Per Month ment that In this four or five years great international gatherings of scouts is not (And I birch they don’t know where Delta Delta alumni at a party Wed­ Ralph Smith Engages In Research The mud-slinging has already begun and on the campus they had no oppor­ going to accomplish much in the way of pre­ they’re going). nesday. In Philadelphia there will be some startling things heard from tunity to observe the candidates for 426 University Avenue venting war. Certainly adults in ‘ ‘ older organ­ Sunday dinner guests at the Phi all quarters and about all candidates within the present Silent Sentinel. Indeed, Suggested Track Meet Decorations Delta Theta house were Mr. and izations” would not take very seriously the they might have gone farther and Ralph W. Smith, who was grad­ the next few days. Campaign smiles and cam­ for the Houses Mrs. Ahders and Fred Root, all of reports of scout-uniformed youths who were told how their activity In their own uated from the university in 1911, paign neckties are already commonplace and 1. Have a large picture of a loaf Butte. and campus affairs prevented them and Is now superintendent of the busy exchanging stamps with other youths. It of bread exploding, with the Clayetta Groff was a Thursday with the large number of candidates in the from fixing in mind the ten mem­ Philadelphia real property survey, is inconceivable that national leaders of any slogan “Blow Your Dough at Mon­ luncheon guest at the Delta Gamma field this year, the average student is going bers of their own organization. has recently completed a compre­ country would be greatly affected by the tana.” house. to be amazed to find out how many friends he In adding my name to Brother hensive and factual survey of that Miss Alice Woody was a Tuesday thoughts of these youths when foreign invest­ Cal’s and Brother Hal’s, let me say part of Philadelphia occupied by apparently has. There is talk of holding a And from our laboratory corre­ luncheon guest at the Alpha XI ments and imagined national pride were in a word about the defense they had colored persons. This was the first rally, torchlight parade, street dance, nom­ spondent we learn of the germ, who Delta house. to offer. I agree with my brothers’ time in the history of Philadelphia I danger or when acquisition of territory was remarked after finding himself Betty Sherman, Mary Elizabeth inating convention or good old fashioned approval of honest criticism but I that such a report was prepared. | contemplated. It is also hard to believe that growing In a test tube, “ My, but It Sandford and Dorothy Ann Bailly ' speech fest. Daily there are new developments disapprove of sarcasm as a reply There were more than 1,700 enu­ any organization could be imbued with nothing Is great to be cultured.” were Thursday dinner guests at the to such honest criticism. I’m afraid merators and statisticians under and the whole thing .or a phase of it is con­ Kappa Kappa Gamma house. but “ true brotherly love” and that the call of that many people regard satire and Smith’s supervision, employed to stantly taking an interesting turn in another PAN-HELL AFORETHOUGHT Winifred Keyes was a Thursday his country would not be stronger to a scout ridicule as a defense to fall back make the survey. direction. 1. Are yon infatuated with any of dinner guest of Sigma Kappa. on, only after logic and reason The survey was based on a than that of his fellow scout in some foreign the bloodthirsty Amazons? Kappa Alpha Theta held a To the Vigilantes must be given much of the have failed. In the other letter In house-to-house investigation in the land. But then too, perhaps the Eddie Cantor 2. Are you fond of having new shower for Helen Norris at an credit for creating student interest in the elec­ various colored areas of Phila­ shoes trampled Into pulp? the same issue it was pointed out judges did not want to run the risk of again active and pledge dinner Tuesday. delphia in connection with a recent tion. Certainly there is nothing o f a foregone 3. Do you get a kick out of drink­ that "generalization can never be picking a plagarized essay. city-wide housing survey. This conclusion concerning the winners this year. ing watered orange Juice? passed off as logic.” The same Perham-Hendon work is being made possible by the 4. Do you/llke to shove a box car holds trpe for sneers and scoffing Every important office and many of the un­ Mrs. Theodore Brantly, social di­ Works Progress Administration. KEEP HIS MEMORY GREEN around the hall? —the fairest mark, the most earn­ important will be contested. The field is split rector at North hall, attended the 5. Do you enjoy having compacts est judgment, is easiest h it wide open. Back stage men, Interfraternity Twenty-one years ago on a sunny April 17 in wedding of Rnth Perham and Rob­ shoved into your pockets until you Haven’t we who selected this 1915, Montana students, held their first clean­ ert Hendon in Butte yesterday. The council, the Vigilantes and small groups may look like a scarecrow In a hurri­ year’s Silent Sentinel a m ore valid Aber Day Is Coming f marriage was solemnized at high pull all the wires they desire and do all the • up day in honor of the man who was mainly cane? defense? noon at the residence of the bride’s | —and you’ll want a pair of 1 STYLE'S responsible for beautifying the campus. That 6. Are you easily entertained by Sincerely, manipulating they wish. It will be of no avail mother. man was Professor William M. Aber — a little ente stories of how baby brother Lee Metcalf THE THINS f^r the coming elections will be of the type Both Mr. and Mrs. Hendon are swallowed sister's dice? And so is tailoring . . . and frequently wished for but seldom had. The field bearded Latin and Greek instructor who had well known on the university Flannel 7. Do yon enjoy forking out one Kaimin Editor: fabrics! Students want all been one of the original faculty members when campus. Mrs. Hendon was a stu­ is split wide open. There are no sure-fire can­ prune for a taxi? In the words of Messrs. Emery three without paying a the institution first opened its doors ip 1897. dent of the university, member of didates and the outcome of each office rests If not, then don’t take a date to and Shaw, Silent Silent Sentinel is fancy price for them! We’ve Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a resi­ SLACKS “ Daddy” Aber did all in his power from the Pan-Hellenic . . . composed of men who have "spent entirely with the majority decisions of the dent of North hall for two years. clothed young men for so outset to make the new institution’s grounds (Reprinted through courtesy of more time In university athletics They’re just the thing to voters. While on the campus she was par­ many years, we think we've Hermes—Copyright owner.) than they could honestly afford,” wear. We have them in a credit to the state which gave it birth. Each ticularly outstanding in dramatics, a pretty good idea of what ! Certainly, much of this condition has been or In other words, it iB a reward all colors, with zipper spring he planted trees, flowers and shrubbery, playing leading roles In several they expect! You can judge1 brought about by the Vigilantes. Undoubtedly Oh hear ye men for poor judgment fastenings, priced at Masquer productions. for yourself by dropping in picked up debris and raked lawns. Something It’s a social sin Silent Sentinel! Ah! The Power, as a reform movement it will go the way of Hendon was an honor law stu­ and looking over our new else for which “ Daddy” Aber was responsible To withhold cigars the Glory, and the Silence forever, all political reforms — into the limbo; its work, dent, and graduated from the law line of suits. You'll find .. and which is not generally known, is the design When you hang your pin. Amen! The boys have at last $3.95 no matter how thorough and painstakingly school with the class of 1934. He awakened from their lethargy, if • If pays to shop al of the Oval. At one time, the Oval was bor­ was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa done, of a temporary nature at the best, soon PRAYER only to start some nefarious mud­ dered by poplars but they grew so large that fraternity. While on the campus will be all but forgotten. Even should they “ Let's do away,” the poor man throwing, getting more bespattered MISSOULA /MONTANA he was prominent in student af­ PENNEY^ they ruined the sidewalks; they were then re­ wails than the worthy opponents—but It ■ m m r a E m n r prove the existence of a T. N. E. chapter on the fairs and was active in student gov­ moved and elms put in their places. The only “With the practice of polishing fin­ is a sign of life that is a distinct campus that would do nothing to permanently ernment. Since graduation he has true memorial we have of the man we shall do gernails relief from their previous, pro­ been employed in the Department alter the situation. It must b,e remembered With the carmine, gore like paint longed booming Silence. honor on Aber day is the group of fir trees of Justice in Washington, D. C. See “ CHUCK” GAUGHAN at the such a thing can not be permanently crushed Which to our women Is a taint By Mr. Sullivan's admission, planted in the northwest comer of the campus. More than twenty former students and never has been; it or something similar For without it they’re ill at ease Generalization can never be of the university were present at These were also planted by “ Daddy” Aber. Do something to stop this disease passed o ff as logic.” What, then, Typewriter Supply Co. will rise up again. Those who believe differ­ the wedding. The grove is named after him and contains a With ultimatum and demand are we to conclude from hlB an­ ently have missed the ball carrier entirely and We Sell, Rent, Trade and Repair All Makes rock with a bronze plate commemorating his Stamp out the pestilence from the swer to Miss Polleys? He did not succeeded in grabbing only a few armfuls of self from my cot It is then neces­ laud state Silent Sentinel’s policy as he ~ of Typewriters efforts. sary that I do go unto mine eight the dummy. Amen.” evidently started to do—only some The little stooped man who was constantly o’clock. But little virtue Is there Higgins Across from Smith Drag Phone So while the Vigilantes will fail in any effort claims of some of the things that 312 5732: in my going, for each day I am So pottering with the campus lawns and shrub­ If the Republicans get much it didn’t do. Doesn’t it have any to cleanse permanently through a reform, they Sure that no classes will be held bery in his spare moments was a familiar and harder up for criticism of the New positive or constructive aims? Miss have done and should continue to do next year the next day, no studying have I beloved figure to the early students of the state Deal, they’ll probably say that If Polleys did not state that she was done for the past fortnight and the succeeding years a great-service to the Horace Greeley were alive today aware of Central Board’s “painful university and continued to be so until his Now the Seer sat thonghtfully, school by creating interest and bringing about he’d say, “ Go Waste, young man, go inadequacy” a year ago, as Mr. Sul­ death in 1919. They understood his desire to and fumigated his tent with the a condition where the elections can be nothing Waste.” livan would dupe us into believing make the university an outstanding one in Cheap Stogies he had received from but fair, by encouraging the placing of enough the politicians, and then sayeth to which it would be a joy to study and work be­ Sixteen men on a dead man’s chest candidates on the ticket so that no one of them IT H E S T O R E F O R M E N I STUDY LAMPS the Young Man: Take yourself cause of its beautiful surroundings. To this end Really won’t bother nor no one group can be certain of the outcome unto the Nurse, and complain bit­ Everywhere you go you see this lamp. That is because peo those men and women of 1915 worked with a The poor guy’s rest are gaining a fuller understanding of the basic principles of e and by giving the voters a wide range of terly of a Bad Case of Housemaid’s feeling of having accomplished something at Knee, and when you are safely in- sight. As you make demands of your eyes so do-your eyes inn choices so that the feeling of the individual PARABLES OF HUDAMORE erred In Misery Hall for a goodly demands of you. the end of the first Aber Day. They took pride THE SEER student is not that of being a part of a huge stretch, by the Beard of Sullivan, in showing “ Daddy” Aber that they appreci­ And lo It came to pass that as student body rubber stamp when he casts his the day will then come. ated his labors. each day dawned, the land was GEO. T. HOWARD This new / . E. S. Better Sigi ballot. And in 1936 — twenty-one years later — al­ filled with Inside Dope to the ef­ Lamp Helps Prevent Eyestrai fect that Aber Day would fall upon though William M. Aber is no longer with us— the morrow. And when it failed to 1. Wide opening at the top FOLLOW THE SCOUTS TO PEACE of the shade throws light we too can do our utmost to pay tribute to his Come o ff the next day, the land New Wilma 4. Shade lining is white 10c-Rialto-25c to ceiling end eliminates International friendships promoted through memory by working zealously so as to make would be filled Even More with reflect more light TODAY AND SATUBDAYI TODAY AND SATURDAY 1 shadows. scouting would keep America out of war, be­ more rumor. S. Lamp is high enough Aber Day the time for a good old fashioned ROBERT MONTGOMERY And at last Hudamore the Seer 2 FINE FEATURES 2. Qlasa reflector softens light s large working a lieves Owen W. Matthews, III, winner of the cleanup. As “ Daddy” Aber worked in the and MYRNA LOY light, prtvents glare. Eddie Cantor peace scholarship award. Young was visited by a Grieved young WALLACE BEERY 4. Look for the certifl* early years of the institution’s history to give — In — S. Wide shade gives ample tion tag man who complained bitterly: Oh ‘Petticoat Fever’ Matthews, himself an Eagle Scout, graduated us a beautiful campus so can we work for the Wise One, what can be done about 1 ‘ O’Shaugnessy’s Boy ” BUY ONLY A LAMP THAT BEARS Ti from high school in 1935. In the summer of purpose of giving future generations an even this Deplorable Situation? For on ‘The LAST WILDERNESS’ 1933 he attended the Fourth International finer one. all hands I hear naught but that Finest nature picture in screen history. AUTHORIZED CERTIFICATION TA Scout Jamboree in Hungary and while there the Great Day will For Sure be the “I MARRIED A next day. COMING SUNDAY I he found his solution for future world peace. DOCTOR” The banks can save the nation says the And what do I do upon each WHEELER & WOOLSEY Here is what he says: With PAT O’BRIEN and president. That’s fair enough — now that the morning but arise long before the $5.95 JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON ‘SILLY BILLIES’ “ While a member of this wonderful Jam­ nation has saved the banks.— Indiana Daily. time whence the Bell is to Ring, boree I learned what true brotherly love meant. Student. announcing this Joyous Occasion, In Europe wherever we met a person in the and I sitteth and wait Feverishly. Liberty The&tre--5aturf/ay and Sunday But never does it come. 2 First Run Pictures at 10c and 25c scout uniform we knew he was our loyal friend Love is an ocean of emotion surrounded by And to Make Matters Worse, be­ “ EVERYBODY’S OLD MAN” and “ DANGER TRAILS” Montana Power Co. and brother. Although unable to converse with expense. cause I have already betaken my- jBjy April’24,1936 Page Three THE MONTANA KAIMIN

eds Fight Blues Tomorrow Idaho University Quarter Round Tennis and Golf Sport Sketches School Track Men to Meet In Third Spring Practice Tilt Cancels Gun Meet Play in Tennis Meets Start Soon One of the most famous Rose For Class Honors Saturday Bowl stars in recent years is look­ Is Near Finish Interfraternity Athletic Hanagers Moscow Sharpshooters Call Match ing for a Job coaching football. He Asked to Contact Adams :tdry of Indigos, Previous Winners Over Golds, to Due to Early Season is Dixie Howell of Alabama. After Varsity Men on Teams Are Expected to Make Good Sixteen Flayers In Annual Spring Result in Championship; Fessenden Expects seeing him play, W ill Rogers wrote Showing in Annual Inter-class Tilt Tourney to Have Completed Interfraternity athletic managers A rifle match between the state “ Best Game” of Season Saturday in his dally column “if any of you Hatches Wednesday who wish to enter teams in the university team and the University On Dornblaser Tomorrow people in the mid-west see some­ annual golf and tennis tournament of Idaho, that had been scheduled thing zooming over your head, it’s Sixteen tennis players will have are asked to get in touch with ed and Blue Grizzly football squads will meet tomorrow at for April 25, was canceled by Col­ probably Dixie Howell throwing University track and field men will compete tomorrow for finished the quarter round matches Harry Adams immediately as the I0|o ’clock to decide the championship of the round robin onel R, S. Bratton, Idaho coach. autographed footballs back to Ala­ their respective classes when all varsity and freshman athletes o f the annual spring tennis tourna­ tournaments in both events will Lieutenant-Colonel G. L. Smith re­ bama.” •nament. If the Blues take this game, they will be the tour- vie for honors in the annual inter-class track meet which will ment to decide the university team probably start within a week. ceived word of the cancellation yes­ o— o ient by Wednesday evening, Bill Shal- Five tennis players will compete winners and will play a mixed team composed of the terday. start at 2 o ’clock. The seniors won the meet last year with i and Golds. If the Reds w in,V Dixie has been coaching at Mex- lenberger announced yesterday. for each group. Each will be rep­ The reason for Idaho's with­ 35 points, nosing out the sopho-^- three teams will he tied for Cliff Olson if he is in condition to o. He recently remarked that it There are three sets of the 16 resented by two doubles teams and drawal from the match as given by more class by one-half point: jury. A1 Elselein, a freshman, ran since the Blues have beaten play, Charles Whlttinghill, Brown is a long way oft from the center round finals fthich remain to be one singles team. This will neces­ Colonel Bratton is the closing of The seniors base their hopes on the high hurdles in 16 seconds flat, of football Interest, and that if he played and these must be finished golds and the Gold team has and Phil Peterson. the best he has done this year. sitate five players because no man the rifle season at that school on seven men, five of whom are letter- by tomorrow and the quarter finals med the Reds. stayed down there he may get lost can play on more than one team. The heavy Blue squad, which is April 4. men. They will have Captain Gene With good weather tomorrow, in the shuffle. He also said, “ I scores must be put on the bulletin The tournament will be an elimina­ ie; improvement shown thus the only undefeated team thus far, The Montana team has been Davis who has run the high hurdles Fred Stein should break the state don’t know if any of your teams board by Thursday morning. tion affair. The four-man golf In practice sessions has been will have John Dolan and Pat Con­ practicing steadily for the match in 16.2 seconds, the lows in 25.3 record and may possibly clear 13 need an assistant coach, but believe Those who will meet to decide teams will enter into a round robin tly in defensive play which nolly, ends; Bob Cosgrove, Bob since the completion of the Garden seconds and the 100-yard dash in feet, a mark which has been his me, I’d like to try my luck with the semi-final contestants are Shal- tournament lusted both games but most of Vogel and MacDonald, tackles; Jim City Rifle league matches in which jinx for two years. His best mark, far western football.” 10 seconds. Ben Taylor will run lenberger vs. B. Martin; Letcher week’s drill was spent in pol- Spelman and Art Peterson, starting it placed second. the half mile for the seniors. He which he has done twice this year, o— o vs. Fuller; Anderson vs. Harby; igi-the offense o f both teams guards, and Bill Matasovic, starting Alex Blewett left this morning has made this distance in 1:58,9 is only one-eighth of an Inch below Mario vs. the winner of the Orms- ilgger scoring games may be in the pivot position. The well- Howell is now a utility baseball for Big Timber where he will visit seconds. He may also be used in the state record. Bob O’Majley, a bee-Cole match; Miller vs. the win­ balanced backtield will be made up player with Portland. Detroit owns friends over the week-end. cted. Three Teams the mile, an event in which his best sprinter who is expected to break ner of the Curtis-McGpvern match; juglas Fessenden, head football of Gerald Brower, Joe Mariana, him and aims to make a shortstop time is 4:31.9' Seldon Frisbee has the 100 and 220 yard dash records, Ingram vs. La Rue Smith; Erland- h, said yesterday, "The game Bill Lazetich and Roland Lundberg. out of him, but Dixie’s career has high jumped 5.10%. Roger Grattan has a leg injury and, if he runs to­ son vs. Hazelrigg, and Garlington rday should be the best game been in the outfield. He didn't The outcome of tomorrow's game Win Contests has broad jumped 22 feet in prac­ morrow, will not extend himself. vs. the winner of the Sandy-C. Mar­ i the championship depends on make a single error while playing A Complete will not have any bearing on the tice, and Bob Rutherford has run tin match. final outcome.” A great rival- centerfleld for Birmingham last final game which will probably be the low hurdles in 25.3 seconds. The complete tournament will Banking Service as developed among the three During Week year and hit .311 in 41 games, but played May 9 between two evenly Morris Newgard, who is a new man, Lettermen probably be completed by the sec­ is and the Blues are as intent Wrlgley field critics say he is not WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS matched squads. It will, however, will throw the javelin for the sen­ ond week in May and a varsity vinning the final game as the cut out for an outfielder. decide whether the Reds will win iors, and Harold Duffy, who has team to enter into competition will I are on making the final Phi Delts, Sigs, A. T. O.s o— o The Western Montana the championship and will play a cleared 12 feet in the pole vault, Set May 9 be selected from the winners. ding end in h three-way tie. team composed of the two win­ Are Victors in Greek Dick Bartell, the fiery New York will perform in that event. Harold National Bank ie Red squad will probably Giant shortstop who was in the Stearns, speedy letterman in the ning squads. May 2. Baseball League For Dance Missoula, Montana i Captain R oy Babich and fight with Van Lingle Mungo, the long distance events, will not be Intersorority Tennis Brooklyn pitcher, the other day, has k Williams as starting ends available because of a seriously Tournament Begins Affiliated with Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega and Gibson and John Shields, re- First Scholastic probably figured In more diamond pulled ligament. M Club W ill Initiate 37 First Bank Stock Corporation Phi Delta Theta were the winning fist-swinging episodes than any es; Joe Pomajevieh and Joe Juniors Drawings for the intersorority Interfraternity baseball teams over other player now in the National At Rites Preceding ilch, tackles, and Janes and Entries Arrive The juniors have Fred Stein, who doubles tournament were made the week. Losers were Delta Sig­ league. In the past he has had >ison, reserves. Aldo Forte and has done 12 feet 10% inches in the Union Affair Wednesday night. Those playing ma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Epsilon run-ins with Bill Jurges, Cub . Gedgoud are the guards, and For Big Meet pole vault; John Gravelle who has in the first round which must be and Sigma Phi Epsilon, respec­ shortstop; Mary Gudat, ex-Cub, and ris will probably start at een- done more than 11 feet in the same May 9 has been set as the date finished by April 27 are Kappa tively. a couple of seasons ago Bartell In the backfleld the Reds will event; A1 Vadheim, who has run for the first initiation dance to be Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Phi, A l­ Community Hot Springs and Florence-Carlton The Sigma Chis took an easy win engaged in a spiking duel with the i Tom Ralston, Fred Jenkins, the 440 in 60.7 seconds; Jack Pres­ given by M club, organization of pha XI Delta vs. Delta Delta Delta, STUDENTS 16c Pace Field in Sending from the D. S. L.s by a score of whole Brooklyn ball club, putting ton, who has run the same distance lettermen, it was announced today. Kappa Delta vs. Delta Gamma, Lists of Performers 9-2. The Sigs rolled up six tallies about three of the Dodgers on the in 60.2 seconds; Jack Rose who has Preceding the dance, initiation Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY in the first inning and held the hospital list before he was finally W ALFORD run the mile in 4:36; Doug Wil­ rites will be conducted for 37 men. Omega. loseTS to 2. The battery for the “ out down.” With the final day the Thirty- liams whose best time in the same There will be a meeting of the club' The second round of the singles LECTRIC COMPANY winners was Labbitt and Dolan o— o third Annual Interscholastic Track event is 4:39; Lloyd Hovee, in the at 3:30 o'clock today to discuss the tournament must be completed by Carl Laemmlf for the losers, McCollock and Pet­ , Wiring Supplies and Field meet only three weeks One sports writer tells of a dem­ broad jump and the pole vault awarding of scholarships and the April 27. Matches are Alpha XI erson. Presents from today, schools throughout the onstration of his temper when Bar­ Don Holmquist, Lou Hartsell and annual picnic. Delta vs. Delta Gamma, Kappa state are working daily in order to The A. T. O.s won from the Sig tell was a rookie. He was then . N. Higgins Phone 3566 George White who are new men in Officials of the organization said Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa develop probable point winners Eps by a score of 11-6. A. T. O.s Just 16 years old and just brought fS/mumi LOWE the weight events. that the reason for the large num­ Alpha Phi vs. winner of Delta Delta who will enter one of the largest took the lead by three points in the in by a Pirate scou t He was play­ Sophomores ber o f initiations is that no formal Delta, Alpha Chi match; Kappa track and field meets in the United first inning and the Sig Eps came ing bridge with some of the veteran Sophomores will have many men rites have been held for three Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. States. Hot Springs and Florence- back in the second for four runs. Pirates who took keen delight in who are potential varsity stars. ears. The function following the Carlton, two of the smaller high In the third inning the A. T. 0.s roasting the “fresh rookie.” Finally CjHESTERFIELDS Among them are Bob O'Malley, who initiation is in line with the organ­ Burt Smith, ’27, former business made six runs. Oliver Lien, A Bartell got so sore he tore up the schools in tbe state, were the first may not run because of a leg in­ ization’s attempt to engage in more manager and president of the A. S. JCKIES • CAMELS 0. shortstop, made a home run on deck of cards and challenged any to send their list of entrants, Dr. jury; Doug Brown, who has done campus activities. The dance will U. M„ now employed with the Fed­ a catcher’s error. The battery for and all of the players to fight. Re­ OLD GOLDS J. P. Rowe, chairman of the Inter­ the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds. be in the gold room of the Stu­ eral Land bank in Spokane, visited the winners was Hoar, Rotering member he was a kid of 16 at that scholastic committee, announced Howard Wheatley, Stanley Petro, dent Union building. the campus Wednesday. Smith and Walsh; for the losers, Ruffcorn time. yesterday. Henry Jorgenson and Clayton Ol­ Funds derived from various func­ was prominent in many other ex and Shiner. o—o More than six hundred athletes son will all be entered in the broad tions sponsored by M club are used tra-curricular activities including Phi Delta Theta swamped the igarettes from 103 high schools in all sec­ Another “White Hope” springs jump. All of these men have done as athletic scholarships which are Chief Grizzly of Bear Paws, mem S. A. E. nine by a score of 16-4. tions of the state entered into the out of the w est This time he is more than 21 feet in the broad jump awarded annually to outstanding her of Silent Sentinel. He was a IT’S IN THE AIR! Bowler received little support from competition last year. the better known George (Lammy) and Olson, who has also run the high school athletes in Montana. member of Alpha Tau Omega. 2 f„ 25c his infield in the early innings. Warm weather brings with Theodoratus, former Washington 440 in 51 seconds, has done 22 feet Tex Glover will entertain during Butte high school, winner of the Williams, relief chucker, hurled it the desire for light, cool $1.22 Per Carton meet last year, will be one of the State football and boxing star. It % inch this year. Bill Swanberg the Intermission with & few current two-hit ball the final two sessions. and inexpensive clothes. is reported that he knocked ont is another quarter miler, who has song hits. Bob Cosgrove will give Schramm-Hebard Meat Go. strongest entrants In the meet, The Phi Delts scored every inning Y ou’ll find what you are Dutch Weimar, a tough coast fight­ done this event in less than 51 sec­ take-offs on various radio and with other high point squads com­ except the fifth. The battery for FRESH and SALT HEATS, looking for in our selection er, in a private workout onds. Bob Hileman and Oliver Ro- screen luminaries. Music is being FISH, POULTRY and OYSTERS ing from Missoula, Great Falls and the Phi Delts was Crowley and of dresses. o— o holt will both run the high hurdles furnished by the Aristocrats. Ad­ smith Drug Store Fergus. Lathrop. The S. A. E. battery was Things must not be going so good and the latter will also enter the mission charge is 60 cents for each Bowler, Williams and Monegan. + + high jump. Phil Muchmore, who 417 North Higgins Ave. Ph. 3191 nth Side Pharmacy Henry Jorgenson, Dagmar, is a for Max Baer. The other day he couple. won his numeral in the pole vault, medical patient at St. Patrick’s had 15 suits of clothes delivered at KNIT SUITS will be used in this event and in hospital. College Courses a cost of 3100 a suit. A few years Prexy of W. S. C. Bans — at — back he would buy 50 after winning the high jump. Wayne Gitchell, a a fig h t transfer student, haB run the mile Use of Guns on Campus Robert Huppe will leave for W ill Be Opened $5.95 and $10.95 'ROFESSIONAL o— o in 4:47 this year and Ted Garling- Bozeman this afternoon to visit ton will run the two mile, an event A Reminder! To CCC Camps With a toss ef 57 feet 1 Inch as Following recent complaints acquaintances at the state college. in which he won his numeral last DIRECTORY his best mark with the shot Jack from college farm residents at year. Tex Glover, John Seiden Torrance of Louisiana should take Washington State, President E. O. SPORT DRESSES sticker and Boris Vladimlroff, all PHONE 244Z E. Haddock Announces Free the Olympic title. The next best Holland issued a letter reminding in washable cottons at new men in track, are working RAINBOW BARBER AND Studies; Three Hundred toss on record by anybody is that students and faculty that shooting with the weight events. Dr. Emerson Stone BEAUTY SHOP Already Enrolled by Johnny Lyman, an American firearms on college property is $1.95 and $2.95 Although the freshmen have not Osteopathic Physician 136 Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mont. stndent ..In ..Heidelberg, ..which .Js prohibited. MARCELLING SHAMPOOING had much opportunity to show Squirrel shooters should seek When spring shows things oms 8 & 9, Higgins Building PERMANENT WAVING Courses similar to those listed in slightly over 54... Torrance weighs their merits in the university, they up at their best, think of Phone 2321 as much as his mother and father hunting grounds away from the IN ALL THE NEW Haircutting by Expert Licensed the correspondence study catalogue your hair, we’ll do the rest. Operators will have Bob Price, Al Elselein, campus and college farm because are now being offered free to en- combined, whieh Is 312 pounds. SPRING SHADES Joseph Arise, Claire Nybo, Jim the college property is a game re­ rollees in CCC camps, it was an­ o— o )r. A. G. Whaley Seyler, Jennings and many others serve, and because use of firearms nounced yesterday by W. E. Mad- The United States is having a Examined — Glasses Fitted Coach Pleased on this property is dangerous, ac­ dock, director of correspondence hard time to find money to ship all AlUn’fi i. Broadway — Phone 4104 Harry Adame, head track coach, cording to the president's letter. How’s Your Heels? study department. The courses con­ the athletes she would like to the Cinderella has been pleased with several men. “Use of firearms on any part of sist mainly of elementary college Olympics and France now doubts OUjarm It doesn’t take long to run this week. Jack Rose and Horace this land is in violation of the law,' Dr. Georgia Costigan studies. whether or not they will enter any­ them down—and it doesn’t Godfrey, while they have not run a said the notice. Persons violating Shoppe Chiropodist The free courses are made pos one. The fare from Paris to Berlin mile, have been cutting down their this prohibition would be subject take long to fix them. Bible by the fact that leaders of the is approximately $1.90 by trolley. 206 Wilma time in three and six lap runs. Bob to prosecution. courses are to be selected from The lack of finances and athletes Rutherford ran 120 yard low hur­ etudepte on the campus wljo are are given by France as possible dles, 100 yards less than the offi­ Rev. O. R. Warford has gone to org Jewelry & Optical YOUNGREN prepared to give instruction in this reasons for withdrawal. It will cial distance, in very good time. Butte today to address the Butte Company work. Their compensation will be cost approximately five hundred SHOE SHOP Doug Brown ran the high hurdles chapter of the American Associa provided through NYA funds. A SM ARTS^ JpP ( dollars for each American athlete yes Tested — Glasses Fitted Basement of Higgins Block in 15.8 seconds, despite a leg ln- tion of University Women. Work is being carried on through and more than three hundred will •WE DELIVER the general headquarters at Fort be eent. I ’atronize Kalinin Adverisers had wires put in, hence comes the < o Missoula, and three hundred CCC o— o MmBB present mask. y/{a&&1 members have already enrolled. M cKAY A RT CO. We note the number of men out o— o The courses are open to all en- for football at Montana State Golf originated when the Scot + + rollees in CCC camps in Montana. jumped from 27 to 50 the first day eheepherders amused themselves Kodak Finishers for Into shoes at this price Jack Croft, their new coach by batting rounded pebbles across Ed Leipheimer, Butte, has with­ opened spring drill. About 40 of the Moors with their shepherd’s Particular People is a move into Mans­ drawn from school. the likeliest looking candidates will crooks. field Shoes. . . In years LOOK! be invited to come back for fall of storekeeping we’ve i training next September. | Some Real Low Priced Used Cars for Your o— o never seen its value The present type of Infielders equalled in fit, quality Summer’s Fun— glove came to baseball by,accident. or workmanship. Free! Arthur Irwin, shortstop of the Pocket Size Providence clnb in 1883, broke a finger of his left hand. There were no substitutions and It was neces TAKE A TRIP sary for him to play so he bought *25 *35 *50 VARSITY Shoes by Mansfield are a buckskin driving glove several j Fords — Chevrolets — Buicks — Plymouths 9N1 sizes too large and padded it to —with— the product of a leading And Various Other Makes and Models CAMERA proteet his finger. John Montgom­ American bootmaker for ery Ward quickly' borrowed the a half century. Get Yours Today! idea and soon the Irwin glove was HIGHLANDER widely copied. See T hem Today FIVE TO SIX DOLLARS PUBLIC o— o fo r greater enjoyment! A Harvard lad, who would not risk facial disfiguration when the Dixon & Hoon Drug Store captain ordered him to catch di­ Shoe Store H. 0. BELL CO. Florence Hotel Building rectly behind the batter, took a fencing mask to a blacksmith and Friday, April 24 TH E MONTANA KAIMIN

Instructors must sign gra tary; Jean Knapp, Wllsall, for Glee Clubs and Choir ante candidate, and Abe Thompson, drop cards when a student treasurer. Interfraternity All-Stars to Play Senior Foresters to Leave Miles City, Phi Sigma Kappa, In­ To Go to Stevensville draws from a course. No fc terfraternity’s choice for the job. The filing this year was in sharp be charged for dropping a c contrast with that of last year Five Seek Votes Student Store Nine Aber Day The combined Glee clnbs and the if the student is receiving a Saturday for Annual Jaunt when only 28 petitions were sub­ Five will vie for the right to ad­ a capella choir will present a pro­ of '“F." Changes of registrat mitted. Of this number seven were vance to the finals in the senior gram in Stevensville Thursday not become effective unles cast out with the result that no delegate contest Those who sig­ Seven Tmring Baseball Game to Be Feature of Cleanup night, April 30. The clubs w ill be drop and add cards are tiled Thirteen Students Will Be Accompanied by Professor candidates for president appeared nified their intentions of seeking Day; Players of Greek Teams Selected under the direction of Dean DeLoss registrar’s office. F. G. Clark; Plan to Cover Between 5,500 the position are Seldon S. Frisbee, on the ballots. For Performance in Tourney Smith of the music school. Pro­ And 6,000 Miles on Trip Cut Bank, Delta Sigma Lambda, Notice having been given several ceeds are to be used toward the Interfraternity candidate; Willis months ago of the necessity of purchase of an organ in Stevens­ Haskell, Glendive, Phi Delta Theta; changing the name of the student Twenty baseball players have been selected from the various Cigars : Cigaret Thirteen forestry school seniors, accompanied by Professor ville. Barbara Keith, Great Falls, Kappa body from A.S.U.M. to A.S.M.S.U. fraternities to form an All-star Interfraternity team which will The combined clubs will also F. G. Clark of the forestry school, will leave Saturday morning Kappa Gamma, both Vigilante can­ to conform with the official ruling play the Student Store nine in a seven-inning game at the City present a program during Inter­ T o b a c co : Cane on the annual foresters’ spring trip. The men will cover be­ didates; George Neff, Missoula, of the State Board of Education, ball park on South Higgins avenue Aber day. The All-star team, scholastic track meet. tween 5,500 and 6,000 miles on their journey. A suggested itin- Alpha Tau Omega, running inde­ an amendment has been drawn up Beer on Draug] pendent and Merritt (Red) War­ and will be presented to the voters which will be managed by Morris^ All sophomores wishing to apply den, Broadview, sponsored by the in the final elections. Newgard and Alex Blewett, will Faculty Members tessor Clark, and It will be followed for the R. O. T. C. advanced course Forty-Six Seek barbs. At the Tuesday Central board hold its first practice session at 3 as closely as possible. may obtain blanks from the Mili­ CORNER Two names will be on the ballot o'clock on the university court Receive Promotion Trip as Planned meeting plans for the Aber Day tary department These blanks Campus Offices; for the junior delegate position. elections were completed with the Sunday. April 25, Saturday morning, leave must be filled out and turned in be­ Cigar Store Cliff Carmody, Kallspell, Phi Delta appointment of the necessary com­ The Student Store team, which Missoula for Priest River experi­ (Continued from Page One) fore the end of the next drill Corner Higgins and Fro Five Are Ousted Theta, previously backed by the mittees. has had several workouts will ment station, in Idaho; spend night bilities have been those of a pro­ period. Vigilantes for store board, and Burt probably use Nick Mariana on the there. April 26, from Priest River Elections Committees Named fessor. "Last year, working with (Continued from Paso One) Hurwltz, Olean, New York, Vigil­ mound; Paul Szakash, catcher; experiment station to Spokane, Efforts were made to secure Dr. Severy and with me on a re­ posting of the list of those run­ ante candidate, filed for the posi­ Hank Blastic, first base; Dick Washington. April 27, leave Spo­ those students to work at the bal­ vision of the zoology curriculum, ning, immediately registered a pro­ tion. It was from this field that Rigg, second base; Ed Schmoll, kane for Wenatchee, Washington lot boxes and count the votes who he did excellent work in bringing test when he learned his name had Dean Doak withdrew because of third base, and Joe Mariana, short via Grand Coulee dam. April 28, are not running for any office. the courses offered here up to the been dropped. his friendship with Carmody whom stop. In the outfield the Store leave Wenatchee for Everett, Wash­ The freshman ballot box will be level of those given in the large Reconsideration Asked he did not wish to oppose. team w ill have Mel Singleton, Cal ington via Stevens Pass, including handled by Robert (Ty) Robinson, universities of the east, middle- Sophomore delegate candidates Emery, W. Page and Frank Vesel. a visit to the Weyerhauser mills Mariana argued that he had Kallspell, and Eleanor Reldy, Mis­ west and California,” President are Robert Choate, Miles City, Phi Newgard and Blewett, co-man­ in Everett. April 29, from Everett shown sufficient interest in the soula. Sophomore ballots will be Simmons said. Sigma Kappa, and Stanley Shaw, agers of the All-Stars, have not by ferry and highway to Port An­ outcome of the meeting to be wait­ distributed by Pete Murphy, Ste- Missoula, barb, backed by the Vig­ decided on a first team but will use geles. April 30, visit Port Angeles ing for the decisions of the board vensville, and Jean Fritz, Lewis- All men who are not registered I v a A - and adjacent camps. May 1, from and asked that a second special ilantes. John Dolan and Cale Crowley, town. Dick Brome, Bute, and Tom for Military science for this spring Port Angeles to Tacoma, via Loop meeting be called for the purpose Three delegates to store board catchers; Charles Miller, Abe Roe, Anaconda, will handle the quarter and have their uniforms in are to be elected yet only one peti­ Thompson, John Campbell and Don or Hood canal. of reconsidering the action. junior ballots while those for the McCulloch, pitchers; Ty Robinson their possession are requested to May 2, visit Tacoma, and leave Last night he was attempting to tion was received leaving that of­ senior class will be distributed by and Lou Rotering, first base; Lloyd turn them in immediately. for Ranler National park and Long­ secure the permission of Jim Mey­ fice one of the few uncontested. Floyd Burg, Butte, and Leighton Kemmish and Leonard Weissman, view. May 3, visit Ranler park and ers, A, S. U. M. president, and Mel Singleton, Vida, Phi Sigma Downing, Missoula. second base; Don Vaupell and Joe Longview. May 4, from Longview Business Manager Tom Roe to con­ Kappa, is backed by the Vigilantes Those who will count the votes Spenker, short stop; Sid Hoar and to Wind River experiment station, tact the' board members and ask replacing Carmody on the slate. are George Van Noy, Lewistown; Chuck Williams, third base, and ROBBIE’S stopping at paper plant six miles for rescindment of the ruling. Many Seek Class Jobs Jo Marsh, Poison; Charles Whlt- John Hanrahan, Bob Jens, Bill • Sock and garter art combined In one east of Vancouver. May 5, visit The two officers expressed the Class offices drew a large share UnghiU, Helena; Howard Fogel­ A Real Drug Store Ahders, Gerald Monegan, "D oc” practical, perfect-fitting unit, in these new- Wind River, leaving in afternoon belief that such action would be of the candidates, with only one song, Conrad; Dorothy (Babe) Grif­ 523 North Higgins type socks by Holeproof. Result: new ease, “hedging” on the part of the board, presidential position being uncon­ Labbitt and Gene Lambert in the for Portland, Oregon. May 6, leave fin, Billings; Dorothy Martin, Park new comfort. Socks always neat, trim. tested. Minor class offices drew outfield. Portland for Corvallis, Oregon, and that the ruling had been made by City; Leroy Seymour, Butte, and Garters dean, fresh, sanitary — because vicinity, stopping at Oregon City to the majority of the members and as many as four applicants. George Neff, Missoula. they're washed every time the s o c b are — • see paper plants. May 7, leave that it must be abided by. For senior class president are At the same meeting the resigna­ and the knit-in garters will outlast even Corvallis for Marshfield and Coos The other candidate eliminated HowaTd Fogelsong, .Conrad, and tion of Betty Ann PolleyB, Mis­ these long-wearing socksl Slip into a pew tomorrow— for ease, style, economy • • • Bay. May 8, leave Marshfield for was Allison Vlnal, Missoula, as John Gravelle, Hamilton. Betty soula, as A. S. U. M. vice-president, Holeproof Autogart Socks , , « Crescent City, California, prefer­ secretary of the junior class for Lee Miller, Idaho Falls, Idaho; was accepted. FRIDAY NIGHT IS UNIVERSITY NIGHT ably Eureka, California. May 9, failure to sign her petition. Dean Hazel Rice, Great Falls, and Joyce visit redwoods at Eureka and Doak, Twin Bridges, requested that Roberts, Deer Lodge, seek the vice- There will be an open meeting of 65c presidency. Secretary candidates Scotia. May 10, leave Eureka for his petition for the office of junior the French club next Tuesday night 2 Pair $1.25 San Francisco, visit there Museum delegate to Central board be with­ are Grace Parker, Butte, and Helen at 7:30 o’clock. The place of the of Natural History and University drawn as did Marian Morse, Pop­ Trask, Deer Lodge. Dorcas Kel- meeting will be announced in the PARK TAVERN leher, Stanford, is unopposed for of California; then to Yosemlte lar, who had filed for the position next Kalmin. All French students Missoula’s Best Bet National park, going from there of secretary of the senior class. treasurer. are invited to attend the meeting. Tl« MERCANTILEHI • I IflASOULVS OLDEST. LARGEST AND M W WQ1| along the north shore of the Stan­ Both students called the board Bill Jennings, Twin Bridges, was The French club of Missoula high islaus river to Lake Tahoe and while it was in session. the only candidate for junior class school has been Invited to attend. Carson City, Nevada. From Carson Popular belief that the race for president Four are running for A. S. U. M. president will be “ hot” the vice-presidency. They are Vir­ City to Reno, Nevada, and from Copyright. 19M, R. J. Ssm M i Ti there to Quincy, California, by way were verified as the board received ginia Flanagan, Great Falls; Col­ of Susanville, California. and okehed the petitions of five leen Shaw, Missoula; Luana War­ May 13, from Quincy to Klamath who seek that post ren, Glendive, and Lela Woodgerd, Falls, Oregon, looking over sugar The first petition passed on by Missoula. For secretary are Mona Kerrulsh, Deer Lodge; Irene Mar- FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE__SMOKE pine operations and possibly Indian the board was that of John Blair, CAMELS reservation operations. May 14, to Forsyth, Sigma Chi, who is backed ceau, Butte, and June Paulson, Bend, Oregon, and Redmond, then for the presidency by the Mortar Harlowton. Elizabeth Ruffcorn east to John Day valley, through board sponsored Vigilante party. filed for treasurer. Smoking Camels a Pleasant Way Oachoca forest, stopping at either Other Candidates Sophomore Candidates Prineville or John Day. May 15, Next came the petition of Nate Sophomore class candidates are to Encourage and Aid Digestion HARD GOING? In­ through Blue mountains to Baker, Provlnse, Red Lodge, Phi Delta Kirk Hills, Baker, and Gerald Mon- tense studying puts You sense a comforting "lift,” a LaGrande, Pendleton and Lewiston, Theta, who has filed for the presi­ egan, Whltefish, for president; Hurry, worry, and strain tend to an added burden on /* Idaho. May 16, visit mills at Lew- dency as an independent candidate. Edna Ann Galt, Great F alls; Helen interfere with normal processes of feeling o f well-being, as you enjoy digestion. Smoking iston, and leave in afternoon for The board then considered the Lane, Butte, and Doris Qualntance, digestion — actually slow up the the delicate fragrance of your Camels eases the strain Spokane. May 17, leave Spokane petitions of Ray Whitcomb, Bald­ Boulder, for vice-president; Jean —restores your pep— flow o f the digestive fluids.. Camel. in morning, arriving in Missoula win Park, California, another in­ Sheppard, Hamer, Idaho, and Nor- and definitely pro­ It is a scientific fact that smoking Camels open a new world of in the afternoon. dependent candidate; Wyman ine Swanson, Missoula, for secre- motes good digestion. pleasure, where mildness and rare A visit to Lassen National park Zachary, Bridger, Alpha Tau Camels helps to keep digestion on was formerly intended but was Omega, Interfraternity council’s its proper course, through restor­ flavor reign supreme. struck. choice for the Job, and Doug W il­ To Look Your Best ing and increasing the flow o f the You can smoke Camels steadily. WIU Have Guides liams, Butte, non-fraternity student They never get on your nerves or Patronize the fluids necessary to good diges­ Professor Clark said that the who is backed by the Barb organi­ tion. Dine well! Smoke a Camel! tire your taste. Camels set you right! ForeBt Service will furnish guides zation. FLORENCE BARBER for the greatest part of the trip. The positions of vice-president This will be .a great convenience and secretary were the only major SHOP for the foresters, as they are not offices uncontested, but one candi­ well acquainted with the country date filing for each post. Esther through which they are traveling. Swanson, Missoula, is the vice- The men will stop overnight at presidential aspirant, facing the tourist camps. For this the For­ primaries with the pledged suppdrt est Service has loaned them sleep­ of the Vigilantes. Betty Eiselein, ing bags and other equipment. ■ backed by the same coalition, is White The trip will cpst each member seeking the job of A. S. U. M. sec­ THE WINNER! Kelly of the trek approximately $70; $30 retary. Petillo, first in the In­ for transportation and lodging and Four candidates will appear on dianapolis Classic, $40 for meals, said Clark. the ballots as aspirants for the Flannel says:"SmokingCamels business managership. Of these during and after meals Eddie Schmoll, Chicago, Sigma Nu, goes a lon g way in Changes Proposed backed by the Vigilantes for store helping to keep my di­ board, pulled a surprise when he Trousers gestion in good shape.” In Health Service filed for the position of business manager. Other candidates for the (Continued from Puge One) post are Walter Shaw, Missoula, backed by the Independent organ­ $4.95 eases and minor injuries, conven­ ient arrangements with local doc­ ization; Albert L. Vadhelm, Great tors for treatment of more serious Falls, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vigil­ and prolonged illnesses as w ell as THE FLARE o f the convenient arrangements for dis­ welding arc climbs pensary, infirmary, laboratory and YES— to a temperature o f hospltaj. 8700°! Dan Rafferty, IT’S YOUR APPEARANCE BARNEY’S master welder, says: Three recommendations have ■ THAT COUNTS THE MOST "Smoking Camels dur­ been made by the committee, name­ Men’s Clothing ing and after meals ly—first: "That an out-of-town Fashion Club Cleaners helps my digestion.” male physician having the proper Phone 2661 qualifications be employed to be director of the student health serv­ ice, and that this selection be made A RARE PLEASURE. Leisurely diners enjoy­ Oysters a la Jacques and other specialties o f as soon as financially possible, ing the continental cuisine at Jacques French the house. And Camels add the final touch to preferably by the opening of the Restaurant, nationally famous cafe in Chicago. dining. "Camels are most popular here,” Jacques autumn quarter in 1936” ; second: Used Car Spedals Here soft lights and impeccable service give himself observes. "They arc clearly the favorite “That a course in hygiene be re­ the perfect setting for such dishes as Baked with those w ho know fine living.” quired of all freshmen, to be given 1925 Chevrolet Touring...... $45.00 1928 Chevrolet Coach ...... in lieu of one quarter of required .... 80.00 physical education,” and three: 1928 Chevrolet Coach ...... 95.00 ' 1927 Chevrolet Coach ...... “That the pharmacy school on our .... 85.00 Hudson Sedan ...... 45.00 campus be integrated with the stu-1 TUNE IN! 1926 Essex C oach...... 45.00 dent health service as much as pos-1 CAMEL CARAVAN WITH 1928 Durant Sedan ...... 75.00 sible.” WALTER O’KEEFE 1926 Whippet ...... DEANE JANIS • TED MUSING “Much work lies ahead for both ....75.00 1927 Oldsinobile Sedan...... 95,00 GLEN GRAY AND THE the advisory and executive commit­ CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA tees, but we have adopted a card-1 MANY OTHER CARS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE T uesday and Thursday— inal working principle by which we Priced From $100.00 to $600.00 9 p. m. E. S. T., 8 p. m. C. S. T., will be guided in all that we do, | 9:30 p. m. M. S. T „ namely, that the student shall re­ 8:30 p. m. P. S .T .- o v e r FISHER-KRAABEL CO. W ABC-Columbia Network ceive the best possible health serv-1 215 East Broadway ice for the fee that he pays,” Dr. Matson said.