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5-31-1939 The onM tana Kaimin, May 31, 1939 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 31, 1939" (1939). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1749. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1749

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 Z400 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939. VOLUME XXXVIII. No. 99 Golden Grizzlies Swamp Bobcats Committees Appointed Helen Jepson Alumni Team Defeats Is Headliner By Chairman Atkinson Bozeman Aggregation Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Serving his fifteenth year as the chairman in charge of Opera soprano, will headline next Commencement exercises, Professor E. A. Atkinson is pre­ year’s Community Concert pro­ By Heavy 67-7 Score paring for Montana State university’s forty-second com­ gram, according to Ted Jacobs, chairman of the Community Con­ mencement. I cert committee. Miss Jepson will Lazetich, Popovich, Dolan, Szakash, Rolston, Jenkin, Members of Atkinson’s com­ be one of four artists appearing on Lundberg Cross Line for Ten Touchdowns mencement committee are: Harry next year’s program, it was de­ A. Adams, pedestrian traffic; Pro­ cided at a dinner meeting Mon­ In Last Night's Conflict fessor W. R. Ames, host; Mrs. Lu­ day night at the Montmartre cafe. cille Armsby, general secretary; Montana’s Golden Grizzlies swamped the Bobcats of Mon­ Ticket drive for next year’s con­ Miss Grace Johnson, Baccalaureate Following is the final schedule certs began today and will continue tana State, 67-7, in a spring football game played on Dom blaser ushers; Clarence W. Bell, band con­ for spring quarter exams from until Saturday noon. After Satur­ ♦field last night. cert; Major William H. Johnson, Tuesday, June 6, to Friday, June day noon no tickets will be sold, A team with Popovich, Szakash commencement ushers; Professor 9. The Registrar’s office empha­ Jacobs said. Journalists and Noyes, professionals, and W. P. Clark, Prizes and Awards sizes a great many changes since Forte, Lazetich and Dolan, poten- convocation, June 2; A. C. Cogs­ Dates of the appearance of the the tentative schedule and urges tial big league players', had too well, SOS; Mrs. Charles Deiss, four guest artists will be an­ Visit Mines, all students to report any conflicts much knowledge for the light Bob­ senior mixer, June 3. nounced later. at once. Do not wait until exam cats. The Bobcats never stopped Major Ralph M. Caulkins, mar­ week! fighting and at times looked good. shal of the reception; Miss Winni- Butte Press Tuesday—8 to 10 o’clock, *9 The entire Golden Grizzly array fred Feighner, dinner committee; White Enters Hospital; o’clocks, geology 14, journalism 39, played heads-up ball throughout. Professor Edmund L. Freeman, Senior journalism students vis­ journalism 46c, physical education Three Students Return Outstanding Bobcats were Gates host; Larrae Haydon, decorations; ited the mines, watched the Butte 139, zoology 131a; 10:10-12:10 and Phelan, two small, shifty backs Professor J. W. Howard, marshal; Post press-run, accompanied staff o’clock, social science 11c (all sec­ Walter White, Manhattan, en­ who were always dangerous. Roth, Professor N. J. Lennes, marshal; reporters on their respective runs tions), forestry 26c, forestry 39b, tered St. Patrick’s hospital Mon­ a larger fellow, plunged and passed Lucia B. Mirrielees, chairman din­ and were guests at a banquet given home economics 117, journalism day morning. well. ner committee and reception; Pro­ by the Butte Press club Sunday on 49, mathematics 25 (sections I, II); Richard Rounce, Sidney, was re­ fessor Ann Platt, chairman of the the second annual trip of gradu­ A forward pass from Olson to 1:10-3:10, *2 o’clocks, botany 12, leased from St. Patrick’s hospital reception. ating seniors to Butte. May and then a lateral to Roth (both sections), pharmacy 11c, bot­ yesterday. Myron Keilman, White­ Dr. Leon W. Richards, officials’ Starting with a visit at the 2,800- gave Montana State their lone any 51 (both sections). 3:20-5:20, hall, left the hospital Monday score of the game. May place- costumes; Professor J. P. Rowe, business administration 12b (all foot level of the Leonard mine at morning and Josephine Buergey, 1 o’clock, the seniors enjoyed a full kicked the extra point. marshal; Professor G. D. Shallen- sections), English 180, forestry lib, Great Falls, was released last Sun­ berger, audition; Professor Flor program of organized entertain­ Lazetich made Montana’s first German 15, journalism 21c, jour­ day. touchdown from the 8-yard line. ence Smith, organ music; J. B. nalism 42, physical education 32, ment, ending with a banquet at the Speer, senior records; Monica B. Chequamegon cafe in the* evening. Szakash kicked the extra point. physical education 63c. Szakash made a 20-yard run up Swearingen, dinner committee and Wednesday—8 to 10 o’clock, *11 They met Mayor Charles Haus- reception; Lesley Vinal, dinner and wirth and watched a demonstra­ to the 1-yard line, where Popovich o’clocks, **English lib (section VII StreittoTalk went over for the touchdown. Sza­ reception, vice-chairman; Miss Ca­ and forester’s) forestry 32, mathe­ tion of police radio patrol cars by therine White, Lantern Parade, Police Officer Roy Beadle and kash again made the extra point. matics 25 (section III); 10:10-12:10, On the first play of the second June 3, and George Yphantis, art biological science 13c (all sections) At Stag Affair Radio Operator William Whipple. quarter the Bobcats made their exhibit. physical science 17c, forestry 40c, Seniors and faculty members only touchdown. From then on it mathematics 35b (both sections); who made the trip were Edward In His Honor was all Golden Grizzlies. Jenkin 1:10-3:10, *3 o’clocks, economics Chouinard, Butte; James Mc­ Mahon, McCabe; Dan Findell, Mis­ made a touchdown with Szakash Independents 104, forestry 41b (both sections) converting. home economics 28, journalism 31, Clarence K. Streit, '19, New soula; Earl Martell, Missoula; Feli- „The second half started with pharmacy 22c; 3:20-5:20, business York Times foreign correspondent, cita Pease, Butte; Gilbert LeKan- Phelan of Montana State fumbling. Have Election administration 133, English 15, Rhodes Scholarship winner and der, Chicago; Bill Forbis, Missoula; On the next play Lundberg made English 88, forestry 14, forestry author of “Union Now,” will speak Gordon Miller, Wisconsin Rapids, 28 yards on a quarterback sneak Mavericks Monday night elected 23c (both sections), home econom­ at a Sigma Delta Chi banquet held Wisconsin; Abe Thompson, Miles and Lazetich went over for the Richmond Pease secretary and vot­ ics Uc (all sections). in his honor at the Montmartre City; Dwdyne Bowler, S cobey; John fourth touchdown. ' An attempted ed to hold over Bill Scott, Great Thursday—8 to 10 o’clock, *10 cafe June 6. Streit is a charter Campbell, Missoula; Mrs. Lucille pass by Popovich for the extra Falls, president; Paul O’flare, member of Sigma Delta Chi. Garrett, Stanford; Dean A. L. o’clocks, pharmacy 33c; 10:10-12:10, point was knocked down. Great Falls, vice-president, and humanities 15c (all sections), eco­ This and the commencement ad­ Stone, A. C. Cogswell, Les Colby Dolan shortly afterwards blocked Bjarae Johnson, Dutton, treasurer, nomics 118 (both sections); 1:10- dress June 6 will be the only ad­ and E. B. Dugan. a punt and fell on it for a touch­ for next year. 3:10, *1 o’clocks, journalism 22c, dresses Streit will make in Mis­ down. Szakash converted. Next year’s Independent dele­ soula. Streit is on a lecture tour NOTICE pharmacy 13c (both sections), As the fourth quarter started gates to Student-Faculty council pharmacy 27c; 3:20-5:20, business in the East now and will probably To eliminate confusion, each Szakash made a touchdown and will be tentatively appointed by administration 151, education 19, fly to Missoula. NY A worker should leave his sum­ converted. Right afterwards Bill Scott, subject to vote by Mave­ journalism 25b. The banquet, a stag affair, will mer address at the NYA office. His “Scooter” Rolston stole a Bobcat ricks in the fall. Friday—8 to 10 o’clock, *8 start at 6:30 o’clock. Tickets will June check will be sent to that ad­ pass and raced for a score. Forte o’clocks; 10:10-12:10, economics 17 go on sale this week. dress. then drop-kicked the extra point. (both sections), mathematics 21, Lundberg went through for a Mrs. Ferguson physical education 146 (men), touchdown and Popovich made ••Foresters who did not take two touchdowns in short order to Passes Monday their examination in English lib Montana Co-ed Is Selected finish the game. on Tuesday. Bobcats— Golden Grizzlies— Mrs. French Ferguson, wife of Sections I. IV, and VII of Introd. Girl of Month by Magazine Bradford ______Williams to Social Science 11c, will take the associate editor of the Missou- Right End exams in journalism auditorium, lian and one of the first students of Katherine Sire, Belt, whose achievements in the field of B u rk e______Noyes J304 instead of in the Men’s gym. journalism at the university, died home economics and 4-H activities have brought her numerous Right Tackle Monday morning after a long ill­ Sections I and II of Introd. to prizes and trophies, was selected as the “Girl of the Month” D ooley __ _ Spelman ness. Biological Science 13c will be held Right Guard in the journalism auditorium, J304. for May by Youth Today, a national magazine for young people Mrs. Ferguson, whose maiden Lovera .. Peterson Introd. to Humanities 15c, sec­ name was Edna Owsley, was the published in New York City. Center tions II, III, and VII will also take daughter of a Beaverhead county The magazine devoted a page to articles of clothing and modeled Vallmer . Gedgoud pioneer family and the sister o f one their exams in the journalism audi- Miss Sire, showing an artist’s her garments in 23 style shows. Left Guard of Montana’s football captains. Mr. torium. The exams will be at the sketch of her and gave the follow­ She gave singing lessons to pay Mclver ____Forte Ferguson is an associate member hour designated, the only change ing citation by the editor: for some of her homemaking proj- Left Tackle of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s jour- being in the place where they are / ‘Katherine Sire, Belt, Montana, [ ects. As a member of the National Roth nalism fraternity. to be given. champion homemaker. In a na- 4-H club, she won three trips to Left End •Examinations in all courses tion-wide contest sponsored by the! Chicago. Fjeld . Popovich meeting at this hour will be at the NOTICE U. S. Department of Agriculture “Katherine has begun courses in Halfback Graduating seniors are reminded j period indicated except those listed she took first place; her prizes j home economics and music on a Kreevic _ Szakash elsewhere ^bn this schedule. that 4 o’clock today is the deadline were a chest of silver awarded by high school scholarship at Mon- Fullback for securing their tickets to the President Roosevelt and a $300 tana State university. Next year Olson senior dinner. Tickets are avail­ NOTICE scholarship. She cooked 736 dif- she will use the homemaker award Halfback able at window one of the regis­ Sigma Delta Chi meets at 3 ferent dishes, canned 3,316 quarts and still a third scholarship which M a y ...... trar’s office. I o’clock today. of food, created or remade 148 she has won.” Quarterback Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, May 31, 1939 Phi Delts Lose s T h e MONTANA KAIMIN Society To Bonner Team Established 1898 Phi Delts took an early 3-1 lead, The name Kaimin (pronounced Kl-meen) Is derived from the original Selish Indian word, and means “something written” or “a message. * only to see it vanish before an on­ ■ '-■■ ...... ■■■■ "'* =■ 11 ■" 1 ■ 1 ...... SOCIAL CALENDAR I Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during the school year by slaught of hits from the bats of the theAssfrriated Students o f Montana State University*______Bonner Lumberjacks, in a game Friday, Jane 2 I MfRUINTtO roe NATIONAL AOV*NTI«IN« SV played Sunday on Kelly Pine field National Advertising Service, Inc. Fritz Krueger’s Recital______Main Hall Auditorium at Bonner. The final score was 10 CoUtgt Publishers RepresmsSutive Saturday, June 3 to 5. 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v c . N e w Y o r k . N , Y . Commencement Dinner— ------G old Room ■ Two walks, four hits and a two- C m ic a s o * Sea t o n * Los a n n u m • S a n F n a n c is c o run muff gave the Bonner outfit Entered M n eonil-cU i, matter at Missoula. Montana, under act of Con*raw. Lantern Parade-*.------Campus five runs in the third. Miller, Phi ______March », 1878______Senior Mixer______:_____ G old Room Delt pitcher, was driven from the ______Subscription price $t per year.______Sunday, June 4 mound in the third, being replaced Printed hr the University Press , Organ Recital______Student Union Auditorium by Red Bryan, who pitched until as Baccalaureate Exercises______Student Union Auditorium the ninth, when John Campbell || i------• i...... ‘ ■ ---"= ! took over. Lou Olson, Lumber­ Don Bartseh______Editor jack pitcher, gave five hits while Bill Nash and Verna Green...... Associate Editors Delta Delta Delta held initiation of her daughter, Edith, of North Dan Findeii______Business Manager his teammates gathered 10 from for Ruth Harrison, Deer Lodge, hall. the Phi Delts, I nterfratemity ,h—s------— ------•------Saturday. Bill Gallagher, Bozeman, was a champions. Saturday the seniors of Delta | week-end guest of Sigma Chi. Ray Olson’s single drove in a The End of Aggression Delta Delta were guests of honor at Phi Delta Theta held initiation run in the fifth, Lou Olson’s double Is a Good Start Toward Peace a steak fry. Those honored were Sunday for Cal Robinson, Kalispell, another in the sixth and McFar­ Up to now the anti-Hitler bloc has done very little in stop­ Mona Baker, Missoula; Thelma I ar^lsar^ldid Harold "^ngmaid,"Longmaid, Helena.Helena^. land’s single and Stanwood’s dou­ Knutson, Devon; Edna Ann Galt, Sunday dinner guests of Sigma ble two in the seventh. Lou Olson ping Hitler. The chief activity of the stop-Hitler movement Great Falls, and Helen Heidel, Nu were Mary Catherine Fickes checked Phi Delts until the eighth, has been lining up nations against the Fueher. Now they can Broadus. j and Robert Clark. when Dean Galles singled, Nugent present quite an imposing front against Germany. And pos­ Alpha Chi Omega entertained at tripled and Dale Galles’ out scored sibly they can stop Hitler. breakfast Sunday in honor of their | Colfax Martin, Danville, Illinois, land Edison Kent, Phillipsburg, the latter. But if they do stop the German leader without war, what Mother’s club of Alpha Delta Pi | were week-end guests of Sigma Bonner will play a return game Thursday night at the University will happen if “peace” is maintained? Avoidance of warfare entertained the pledges, actives and ^ Epsilon. ball park. is not peace, because there will always be the same difficulties alumni Sunday afternoon at a pic- Mrs. Griswold, Helena, was a in the background which‘may lead to war. Unless these dif­ nic at Camp Jocko, honoring those ! Sunday dinner guest of Theta Chi. ferences are settled, by national and international will, there who have birthdays during the Dotty Duncan was a week-end Keep Your Radio Dial Set On can be no peace. summer months. guest of Wanna Finley of New hall. Behind all the conflicts in Europe are the economic prob­ Denise Deschamps, Missoula, and Montana Mayland spent the Mrs. Hal Hall were Kappa Alpha week-end at her home in Great 1260 lems of trade, raw materials, colonies and overpopulation. On Theta guests on Sunday. Falls. Your Friendly Columbia Station a continent divided into small countries and composed of so Emily Louise Marlow visited at Ellen Hill, Butte, and Kathryn — KGVO in Missoula many races and nationalities these questions have always been her home in Helena over the week- Russell, Bozeman, were Sunday present and will always be in the way of a permanent peace end dinner guests at New hall. Bill Howerton, Bill Davidson, unless they are cleared up. Marlice England, Missoula, and GIVE A TYPEWRITER Herb Lang and Jack Rieder were Freda Rosholt, Dutton, spent the A Gift that keeps on Giving— President Roosevelt in his speech to the dictators suggested dinner guests at the Alpha Phi week-end and holidays attending All Models and All Prices a study of these economic problems as a solution to the troubles house Sunday. I the jubilee in Helena. Convenient Terms of Europe. And this seems to be the best way out. After the Marie Krindling, ’38, was a I Elizabeth Brain was a week-end a t the bloc has been formed against the aggressor nations representa­ week-end guest of Alpha Phi. | guest of her sister, Olive, at New TYPEWRITER SUPPLY tives from the countries forming the bloc should make a thor­ Alpha Delta Pi entertained at hail tea Saturday from 3 to 5 o’clock. Margaret Clark spent the week- ough survey of the problems. Then the aggressor nations Delta Delta Delta had a luncheon ] end at her home in Trout Creek. could be called in to present their needs and wishes and ne­ at the Montmartre cafe Saturday Laura Mattson spent the week­ gotiations for a settlement of these problems could be made. for alumni and actives. end at her home in Corvallis. SPORTS Naturally, the aggressors would ask for a lot, and it might I Saturday dinner guests of Alpha Ramona Peacher, Klein, was a mean concessions on the part of every nation involved in the Delta Pi were Molly Mae Dearth, week-end guest of Geraldine Whitehall; Mrs. Harold Stearns,} Peacher of North hall. GELEE negotiations. But if done immediately war may be averted Havre, and Mrs. Packard, White- j ______and unless such an agreement is reached within a few years, hall. by the entire world may be plunged into war. Sunday guests of Delta Delta NOTICE Delta were Dorothy Duncan and There can be no peace if all that is accomplished is the end­ All students wishing their spring Donald Claypool. ing of aggression. But the end of banditry is a good start. quarter grades mailed to them are Kappa Delta announces the requested to turn In their hand­ There can be peace if there is voluntary agreement between all pledging of Marjorie Hogg, Mis­ books at the registrar's office. nations and if there are voluntary concessions. soula. / f a d e * . Handbooks must be accompanied Jean Convery, Missoula, was a by an addressed envelop large Sunday dinner guest of Kappa stuff. In approximately two and | enough to hold the handbook and Newest of all Miss Delta. a half seconds a vigilante organi­ , carrying six cents in postage. The Sigma Kappa entertained Mis­ Arden’s Sun Essentials to zation was in full sway and arm­ grades will not be mailed out until fANESTORMS soula high school girls at tea Sun­ help you tan beautifuly ing to the teeth. the latter part of June. It is pretty poor, you know. day afternoon. and to help conserve the It seems as though our life goes Trophies just naturally make some Helen Huxley, district counselor, suppleness and softness quietly along until someone men­ groups happy and if you boys are was a guest at the Sigma Kappa COMPLETE of the skin . . . $1-50 tions “trophies” and then sudden­ anti-social about them go your bouse over the week-end. BANKING SERVICE ly we’re plunged into a continuous own way . . . but with only your Eleanor McDonald, Helena, and stream of interesting (Sometimes own property. Marjorie Mumm, Missoula, were The Western Montana MISSOULA DRUG terrifying) events. luncheon guests Saturday at the National Bank Sigma Kappa house. COMPANY Monday someone walked up to While we were on the subject of Missoula, Montana us in the cave and asked if we crime waves we got talking about knew of anyone who might be con­ the Sentinel, too. It’s a good one, Sigma Chi’s nected with the campus crime plenty good. About the bleary- Elect Officers wave. “Last night,” they told us. eyed doosey on the Banger’s Dream Sigma Chi held election of of­ “three persons walked boldly into page, Chuck was saying the victim ficers for next year. Those elected the SAE house, the occupants be­ offered him IS prunes to keep it are Bob Fletcher, Helena, consul; After Graduation ing asleep in Siberia, and stole the out. John Dolan, Helena, pro-consul; trophies.” The only real Sentinel dissatis­ John Toole, Missoula, annotator; “ Phi Delta,” we cried immedi­ faction we’ve heard centered about Art Merrick, Great Falls, magister; Take Y our ately and emphatically. Diogenes Z. Blub, &lhu, alias, and Cameron Warren, Missoula, asso­ “No,” came the answer, '‘the fel­ etc. JIGGS MARCUS looked at ciate editor; Bob Deranleau, Ana­ las had safe-guarded against Phi that picture for fully 10 minutes, conda, tribune; Walt Fitzmaurice, j Guests to Dinner Delta by bolting the cups to the neither uttering a sound nor crack­ Butte, kustos; Jack Connor Helena, fire place—and besides that no na­ ing a smile. “Hey, look,” he final­ house manager; Arnold Anderegg, i Your family will enjoy the grand food and tional officers were visiting—and ly said in bewilderment, “ I think Helena, assistant house manager; I quiet atmosphere of the Montmartre dining more than that two PDT trophies this is a phony.” Pete Forbis, Missoula, and Jim I room. Treat them to Missoula’s best and were stolen and the air let out of Felt, Billings, historians. bring them here. Refreshments are served MUELLER’S tires.” Johnny Kujlch and Clarice in the Jungle Club. Just then Chuck came saunter­ Koebbe had a date for 10 o’clock Mrs. E. Holmberg, Deer Lodge, ing up. “That’s the second night Friday night. But Johnny had to was an over-night guest Saturday they’ve done that to me,” he work and was delayed. He started We Have Appreciated Your moaned. “First I thought it Was for North hall at 10:30. thought he. Patronage in 1938 and 1939 some frustrated Sigma Chi look­ On the other hand, Clarice went For half of the evening—until ing for revenge; now I don’t know. to the show after dinner and when they found it was a case of 50-50— I’m going to fool them tonight, she came breathlessly home (at they outdid each other being sweet. though—going to beat ’em to it and 10:30) Johnny wasn’t there. MONTMARTRE CAFE put the little car to bed on the Both were very unhappy. Miss Hood takes faculty honors rims.” Timidly Johnny called for Clar­ this week with her crack to the With this came great confusion, ice. “He’s come back again,” radio students, “I can’t come to JUNGLE CLUB everyone squealing at once and thought she. “ She’s probably wild,” class today. Will I miss anything?” Wednesday, May 31, 1939 THE MONTANA KAIMXN Page Three League Ends Four Records Broken Whadja Say, John? As Theta Chi. As QrizzHes Triumph ------By JOHN CAMPBELL’ One of Doctor George Sale’s final acts before leaving the Defeats SPE university next month was his interesting report on football Montana Scores 74 Points to Win Intercollegiate; injuries of spring practice. Team Physician Sale Emigh, Eiselein, Seyler, Murphy, Ueland stated that theN58 per cent of players injured com­ Theta Chi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 9-6 last week to wind up Establish New Meet Marks pared with 64 per cent last year is due to the in­ the Interfraternity baseball league. troduction of blocking aprons and restriction of It was the initial victory for the Four records were shattered Saturday night under the lights live tackling drill. But the same old. story of in­ Theta Chi’s and left the Sig Eps in when Montana’s Grizzlies romped off with the annual Inter­ juries in scrimmage was told; no change here. In the cellar position. collegiate meet with 74 points. Montana State Bobcats had 42 Sale’s analysis of five severe injuries sustained in Story and Wagner scored on De- points and Dillon Normal 10. Haven’s double for SPE in the first. scrimmage sessions, an explanation is given in the HOBSON Seyler singled to score McCulloch Jack Emigh ran the 440-yard Naranche case, one whiph caused most concern and No Harm and Schendel, and Bone’s single dash in 48 seconds, beating Ritter’s Cinder Stars scored Seyler. Bone scored on an 1926 mark. A1 Eiselein ended his gave coaches and supporters most grief. Accord- ^ °ne ing to Medico Chic Sale, star sophomore fullback Naranche error and Sweeney’s single brought career at Montana in a blaze of W ill Compete King home for the Theta Chi’s. glory when he stepped the high was hurt painfully by being tackled from the side, which Remainder of Theta Chi runs hurdles in 14.8, beating his own caused by severe sprain of the internal lateral ligament of the came in the second and fourth in­ record of 14.9 set last year. Jim In Class Meet knee. ♦------—------nings to make the count 9-2. Seyler broad jumped 23 feet 2 Now to a coach or anyone in the husky, well-liked Anaconda ath­ In the Sig Ep half of the fifth, inches to break his own record by know about football, an injury to lete who is one of Montana’s great­ Schendel’s error allowed Story to 6 inches Sophomores Are Picked the knee is the most common and est of all time. reach first. Wagner tripled to The mile relay team composed of To Take First Place most punishing. This injury put Result of the Grizzly run-away score Story. King’s error scored Eiselein, Murphy, Ueland ' and Naranche out of action for the re­ track meet ran nearly true to form Wagner and DeHaven came in, on Emigh ran the relay in the'fast This Afternoon mainder of the spring season and as far as the prediction this depart­ Kellner’s single to right field. Next time of 8:19.5, beating the old rec­ cast and crutches kept him off the ment made. Figuring that Montana two inen struck out to end the ord held by Peden, Maury, Dutf The annual Interclass track and damaged leg. Few thought he’d play would win 80-40 instead of 79-42 game. and White by 9.1 seconds, field meet will take place this af­ again. But big Eso responded re­ indicates that Guesses Harry Bobcat Thbmpson won both the ternoon at 3:45 -o’clock with all markably in a type treatment sug­ Adams had better look to his lau­ mile and two-mile races with varsity men eligible to compete, gested by Dr. A. Thorndyke of rels. Sigma Chi’s Win strong finishes in both. Ueland said Harry Adams, track coach and Harvard’s athletic association.'With and Murphy, both of Montana, ran minor sports head. After a lot of controversy over Tennis Tourney a dead heat in the 880-yard run. a few workouts in th quamacepts j the recent Hobson baseball issue, Last year’s meet was won by the extension exercises, Naranche’s nothing definite has been done or Ryffel of Montana tossed the shot freshmen, who scored 45 points, knee gradually strengthened until I learned. Howard Hobson, Oregon The Sigma Chi tennis team won 44 feet % inches to take first. with sophomores second with 37. now it is fit and fine again. The university baseball coach, was in­ the Interfraternity tennis tourna­ Summary of Events Junirs tallied 30 and seniors 20. brawny Butte fullback, who might terviewed recently by the Wash­ ment Sunday when they won the Mile run—Thompson (MSC), Jack Emigh turned in a 21 flat first; Lind berg (MSU), second; make or break Montana’s back- ington Daily and he admitted being first two of three matches sched­ furlong for the. sophomores last field, will be ready to pound the Sheppard (MSC), third. Time, 4:41. a talent scout for the New York uled from the Maverick team. year. Sophomores are favored this line in devastating style agapi this Pole vault—Jacoby (MSU), first; Yankees. This being a violation of The Sigma Chi te.am is composed year as they have Ole Ueland and fall. . tie between Stewart (MSU) and Northern Division baseball rules, of Garvin Shallenberger, Pat Latta, Wilbert Murphy in the middle dis­ Yes, it’s true what they say about the Daily naturally played the Leo Dorich, Bill Lueck, Pierce Frisbee (MSC), second and third. tance runs, with Ueland also a Height, 12 feet. Dixie. Reeling off the most as­ scoop up big. While Washington’s Bailey and Bernard Sheppard. strong broad-jumper. Ryffel, tounding distance grind in history paper states that Hobson is break­ Dwight Millegan, Jack Hamil, John High jump—Seyler (MSU) and Lindberg, Cullen, feileman and Hamilton (Normal), tie for first; of the Pacific Coast, blond Dixie ing the by-laws and is getting a re­ Wiegenstein, Richmond Pease and Watson give added strength to the Garner of WSC ran a sensational puted stipend of $200 per year, Carl Zur Muehlen make up the Croonenberghs (MSU). Height, 6 second-year men. feet Va inches. 9:7.2 two-mile in the recent Cou­ WSC’s Evergreen says that Hobson runners-up Maverick team. Seniors will have Track Captain gar-Husky meet $nd won easily. denied that he knew any such rul­ Wins over both Sigma Alpha Javelin — Davison (Normal), A1 Eiselein with 10 points in the first; Stone (MSC), second; Bur-, Garner, who finished ahead of ing about being a pro scout was Epsilon and Sigma Nu gave Sigma hurdles and versatile Bill Laze- the second - place man by 300 wrong. Hobson asserts that Oregon Chi a shot at the leading Mave­ gess (MSU), third. Distance, 169 tich, nine-letterman. Juniors will feet 3 inches. yards, proved that he can really officials knew he was contacting ricks, who went through the sea­ count on Emigh, Jim Seyler, who step. What will this tireless youth high school and college ball players son undefeated until they playfed 440-yard dash—Emigh (MSU), is strong in four or five events, and first; Price, (MSU) second; Stark, do in the National Collegiate meet but that they didn’t mention any­ the Sigma Chis. Price from the varsity. Frosh at Los Angeles next month when he thing about it to him. (MSC), third. Time, 48 seconds, j tracksters who will afford com- (New meet record). meets such stars as Greg Rice of From this conifer, it appears that . . ■ ______petition to upperclassmen are something fishy is going on some­ 100-yard dash Strong (MSC), Yovetich, hurdler; Zins, sprinter; Notre Dame, Walter Mehl of Wis­ where. When Oregon athletic au­ first; Stenson (MSC), second, Dar- Naranche and Drahbs, weightmen, consin and Mel Trutt of Indiana? thorities sit in on meetings, hear It’s Better Dry Cleaning lington (MSC), third. Time, *0 and Gustafson, javelin tosser. Concluding a brilliant athletic the Yules and then not inform their Dial 2151 seconds. | This will be the freshmen’s last career at Montana, William Valde- coach, then that’s queer. After a 120-yard high hurdles Eiselein j cjiance ^ compete for numerals. mere Lazetich qualified for a track Florence Laundary Co. (MSU), first; Watson (MSU), sec-" letter at the Intercollegiate meet year and a half of this the North­ ond; Cullen (MSU), third. Time and became the first Grizzly nine- ern Division threatens to take 14.8. (New meet record).. letter. winner since Nase Rhinehart harsh action. But if they oust Hob­ Broad jump—Seyler (MSU), Tennis Team did the stunt four or five years son, the Northern Division mem­ first; Frisbee (MSC), second; Ham­ back. Bill Lazetich has a record bers will be merely showing their ilton (Normal), third. Distance, WinsDonbles of sports achievements which will own ignorance because in time, all 23 feet 2 inches. (New meet rec­ be hard for anyone to equal. He the other coaches will be doing the ord). • ' has played consistently well, at full­ same thing. In this work Hobson Discus—Cluzan (MSC), first; Art Merrick and Ed Jewett back for three seasons, he shone on has been helping both the young Stejer (MSU), second; McDowell teamed up in the Intercollegiate the hoop court and was one of the players, his school and the game (MSU), third. Distance, 127 feet I tennis tournament Saturday to win high scorers of the Northern Divi- j itself. 2 % inches. the 'doubles title over Rowe and sion two years ago. His all- 880-yard run—Murphy (MSU), Amundsen of Montana Mines, 6-4, around ability enabled him to make Ueland (MSU)rtie for first; Hens­ 6- 8, 6-2. The singles title went to letters in the shot put and pole ley (MSC), third. Time, 2:00.9. Annin of Montana State college vault. In addition to this record, COMMUNITY 220-yard dash—Stenson (MSU), when he beat Jewett of-Montana, Lazzo has played against a Mon­ first; Strong (MSC), second; Price 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. tana State grid' team five times. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY (MSU), third. Time, 22.5. In the first round Annin, Mon­ Fans will find it hard to forget this “The Missing Witness” Two-mile run — Thompson tana State, defeated Rowe, Mines, With Panl Kelly and (MSC), first; Sheppard (MSC), 7- 5, 4-6, 6-0; Hazelrigg, Montana, defeated Johnson and Larson of Ann Sheridan second; Lindberg (MSU), third. defeated Johnson, Idaho S. B., 7-5, Idaho S. B. in the opening doubles. “Affairs of Annabel” Time, 10:27.4. 6-3.. Jewett, Montana, defeated In the other doubles match Rowe With Jack Oakie and 220-yard low hurdles — Cullen Carlson, Montana State, 6-1, 7-5, and Amundsen of the Mines de­ Lncielle Ball (MSU), first; Stark (MSC), second; and Amundsen, Mines, defeated feated Annin and Carlson of Mon­ Watson (MSU), third. Time, 25.8. Larson, Idaho S. B., 7-9, 7-5, 6-3. tana State, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NU WEAVE Shot put—Ryffel (MSU), first; In the semi-finals Annin, Mon­ “ 10th AVENUE KID” Lazetich (MSU), second; Stone tana State, defeated Hazelrigg, With Bruce Cabot, Tommy Ryan String Anklets (MSC), third. Distance, 44 feet % Montana, 6-4, 6-3. Jewett, Mon­ “The OUTLAW EXPRESS” inch. tana, defeated Amundsen, Mines, With Bob Baker Mile relay— (Eiselein, Murphy, 6-0, 6-3. Ueland and Emigh). Time, 3:19.5. Montana’s Merrick and Jewett 3 9 C P r . (New meet record). Students 15c Anytime! day. Idaho Southern Branch 2 Pair for 75c scored 341 points to capture team These sox will give you more honors. wear and service than any Skedd W ins , Montana took second place with sox you’ve ever worn. 346 and Montana State followed They come in brilliant stripes Golf Matches with 379. Skedd’s final 18-hole Ask for GOLDEN GLO of contrasting color. round of 79 was also low for the Sizes 8 to 12 day’s play. And Be Sure of Complete -Lloyd Skedd, university golf Individual scores were: Skedd, MEN’S WEAR DEPT. captain, shot a medal score of 159 MSU, 159; Westman, ISB, 166; An­ Satisfaction to lead all contestants in the Inter­ derson, ISB, 175; Marquis, MSC, The M E R C A N T IL E .. collegiate golf matches played on 181; Zahn, MSU, 187, and Solan, Ice Cream : Milkv: Cream : Butter Milk the community golf course Satur- MSC, 198. Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, May 31, 1939 Mavericks Garner 52 Points Army Students Depart SALE LEAVES Patronize Katmin Advertisers To Edgeivood Arsenal \ Dr. George Sale left Missoula The To Win Interfraternity Meet Sunday morning for Minneapolis, Jack Pachico, Butte, and Art where he is to become a member j FirBt National Bank Pearson, Pompey’s Pillar, will of the staff at Minneapolis General THE FIRST AND OLDEST leave for Edgewood arsenal, Mary­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi Are Second, Third; hospital, specializing in the treat- NATIONAL BANK IN land, Tuesday, where they will ment of eye, ear, nose and throat' MONTANA Yovetich Is High Man With Three Firsts; study chemical warfare for six cases. Schendel, Gustafson Star weeks. Both are advanced army men. Mavericks won the annual Interfratemity track meet Satur­ Jean Berg, Bobcat basketball day night under the lights with a score of 52 points. Sigma player, will accompany Pachico and Pearson. They intend to spend D O N ’T L O O K FU RTH ER! Alpha Epsilon was second with 30% points and Sigma Chi a week at the World’s Fair in New The perfect graduation gift is available at third with 28. Other scores were Theta Chi, 11; Sigma Phi York. Epsilon, 9; Phi Sigma Kappa, 8; Phi Delta Theta, 8, and Sigma N u , 5. ♦------MONTANA TEACHERS LISTER'S Yovetich, performing for the Classified Ads Enroll Immediately for 1939 HAMMOND ARCADE BLDG. Mavericks, was high point man 24 Years Superior Placement with 15. He placed first in the Service. Member N A T A Set your graduating son or daughter off WANTED—Passenger for trip to broad jump, 120-yard high hurdles Hoff Teachers Agency with a head start with a typewriter. and 220-yard low hurdles. Other California. Leave June 10-11. Just Off the Campus outstanding perform ers were Call G. B. Castle, Natural Science. University Avenue and Helen Schendel, Theta Chi, who pole- vaulted 11 feet 6 inches, and Gus­ tafson, SAE, who threw the javelin 173 feet 4 inches. Summary of events: Broad jump—Yovetich, Mav; Carr, Mav; Longager, PSK, and Schendel,' TX. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches. Pole vault—Schendel, TX; tie between Fitzmaurice, SX, and Gus­ tafson, SAE; Pippy, SX; Galles, PDT. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Dr ah os, Mav; Strom, SX; Gorton, SN; Schuld, Mav. Dis­ tance, 41 feet 6 inches. Javelin—Gustafson, SAE; Carr, Mav; Gorton, SN; Drahos, Mav. Distance, 173 feet 4 inches. Mile Run—Gwen, Mav; Vincent, Theta Chi; Rasmussen, SPE; Ball, PDT. Time, 5:90. 440-yard dash—Fairbanks, SAE; Felt, SX; Johnson, SPE. Time, 53.3. - yard dash — Zins, SAE; Longager, PSK; Strom, SX. Time, 10.3. 120-yard high hurdles—Yove­ tich, Mav; Allen PDT, Felt, SX. Time, 16 flat. High jump—Cashmore, SAE; tie for second between Steensland, Mav, and Schendel, TX; Gorton, SN. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. 880-yard run—Felt, SX; Parsons, SPE; Gordon, Mav. Time, 2:14.5. 220 - yard dash — Zins, SAE; Longager, PSK; Conrad, SX; Glass, Mav. Time, 23.4. 220-yard low hurdles—Yovetich, Mav; Allen, PDT; Burgess; SPE; Pippy. SX. Time, 26.4. Discus—Drahos, Mav; Naranche, Mav; Strom, SX; Hallowell, SAE. Distance, 113 feet 8 inches. 880-yard relay—SX, SAE, Mave­ ricks.

NOTICE

All persons registered with the placement bureau who desire teaching positions are again re­ minded to keep in touch with the bureau during the summer by leaving a forwarding address, Adele Cohe, secretary of the place­ ment bureau, said this morning. She also requested that anyone getting a job during the summer immediately notify the bureau as to where and what the job is. .. the catch of the season more smoking pleasure

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