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10-12-1937 The onM tana Kaimin, October 12, 1937 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 12, 1937" (1937). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1594. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1594

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1937. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 6 Dalies Frantz, Famous Pianist, I Men’s Honorary iTaScher Says "Burley” Miller TT S± T ? Economic Study Heads History, Will Open 1937-38 University At S0S Fnday!¥ill Continue Social Sciences Twenty Outstanding Men Students j ______Become Bear Paws; Murphy Presides | Last Year’s Produce Data Dean of Men Fills Position Concert Series Wednesday Night Is to Be Published as Vacated by Phillips’ Bear Paw, sophomore men's hon­ Part of Project Resignation FWP Will Exhibit orary organization, tapped 20 new Inaugural Program Favors Chopin, Bach, Beethoven members at an SOS last Friday eve­ Publication of economic and so­ ning. Dr. J. Earll “Burley" Millar la And Brahms; Students May Get Tickets Guide Book Series cial research studies begun last the new head ot the history depart­ Peter Murphy, ASMSU president, year by Dr. Harry J. Jordan will At Union Office or Auditorium ment and chairman ot the social announced the selections and in­ probably be continued this year, States Are Represented sciences division, filling two posi­ troduced other people participating announces Dr. Harold Tascher, DalioK Frantz, distinguished young American pianist, will ap­ In Display tions left vacant when Dr. Paul C. in the SOS. head of the economics and soci­ pear at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, first on the series of six pro­ Phillips resigned Saturday, Octo­ DeLoss Smith, dean of the school ology department. Student directors grams sponsored by the Community Concert association. Stu­ The Federal Writers’ Project of ber 3. Dr. Miller will retain his of music, led the students in sing­ of the economic and social re­ the Works Progress administration position as dean of men. dents may obtain concert tickets by presenting activity tickets ing several Montana state songs. search, respectively, are John Wil­ will have exhibits of the American xDr. George Finlay Simmons slid at the Student Union office until 5^ Mrs. Smith accompanied on the lard, Augusta, and Mabelle Gould, Guide series, Wednesday, October he will not appoint anyone to re­ o'clock Wednesday afternoon and piano. Missoula. J. E. Miller, dean of men, was appointed chairman of the social sci­ Circus Motif Features 13, at the Office Supply company, place Dr. Phillips in his position at the concert. Continued .publication of data ences division by President George Finlay Simmons to fill the chair Next Mixer Program and Saturday, October 16, in the John Dolan, Helena, Grizzly end, as professor ot history at this time. The Program similar to that Included in last formerly occupied by Paul C. Phillips, who recently resigned. Missoula County courthouse gave a short pep talk. Clarence No meirfber of the faculty Is quali­ year’s booklet, Montana’s Produc­ The program which Dalies Frantz A circus motif carried out in the The American Guide series is Kommers, Great Falls, yell king, fied to teach advanced courses In tion, will be the chief work of the lias chosen to present tomorrow floor show will feature next Thurs­ composed of the guide books of led the students in several yells. Northwest history, so these will be economic research, while gathering Everyone Eligible Newmans Select night includes selections from five day's matinee mixer. New and last various states which have been Bear Paws chosen were: Jack dropped tor the present, Dr. Sim­ of data relative to population and familiar composers of the seven­ year’s members of Alpha Lambda compiled by the Federal Writers’ Connor, Helena; Walter Coombs, mons said. A slight decroase In social maladjustments will be un­ For Competition Club Candidates teenth and eighteenth centuries. He Delta will sponsor the affair from Projects. The recently published Missoula; Walter Dunn, Kalispell; registration will allow consolida­ dertaken by the social workers. opens with the "Three Chorales," 4 to 6 o’clock in the Gold room. guide book of Vermont, "Vermont; Walter Elliot, Fort Benton; Eddie In Play Contest tion of two other advanced hlBtory NYA will furnish clerical and man­ Whlttlnghlll, Tan llanr Will Rnn by Bach. These preludes are ex­ a Guide to the Green Mountain Flynn, Miles City; Jack Hogan, courses and the rest of Dr. Phillips' ual labor for the projects. For Presidency pressions of religious ecstasy, and NOTICE State," will also be on exhibit. Anaconda. teaching load will be distributed "The chief aim of the research Masquers Will Prodace Winning are only a small part of the reli­ The exhibit in the courthouse will Jack Hoon, Helena; Ray Hower­ among the present staff. publications Is to furnish informa­ One-Acts and Pay Anthers gious music given to us by Bach. All members of Bear Paw will be in the first floor corridor and ton, Missoula; Clarence Kommers, Charles Whittinghlll, Helena, and Dr. Miller was graduated from tion to the people of the state," Ten Dollars Royalty Mozart's "Rondo in D major" Is meet In the large meeting room of the Office Supply exhibit will be Great Falls; Sid Kraabel, Missoula; Bob Van Haur, Hilger, were select­ the University ot Kansas in 1912 Tascher said. "Response of the marked by simplicity, the three se- the student Union building at 7:30 in the front window of that build­ Art Merrick, Great Falls; Dwight ed by a nominating committee as with degrees of Bachelor of Arts business men, newspapers and gen­ lections from Chopin are indicative o’clock tonight. ing. Millegau, Whitefish, Norman Nel­ Montana Masquers are again pre­ candidates for the position of presi­ and Bachelor of Laws. He took eral public to last year’s work was of the composer’s personality and! son, Anaconda. senting two one-act play contests, dent ot Newman club, under new hls Mastor of Arts and Doctor of so favorable that we feel it neces­ an expression of Polish national Bob Pantzer, Livingston; Bob one limited to university students constitutional amendment govern­ Philosophy degrees at the Univer­ Favors Mozart and Brahms sary to continue the investigations. music. Brahm’s variation on a Reinbold, Hamilton; Bill .Sullivan, and the other open to everyone. ing the manner of electing officers. sity of Illinois, where he taught as "Training for senior and gradu­ theme of "Paganini" is Indicative of I Butte; Don Sundquist, Great Falls; The campus dramatists will pro­ Other students chosen as candi­ student assistant and Instructor. ate students will be the secondary the favorite form of that composer, ] Emil Tabaracci, Great Falls; Alex duce winning plays from each con­ dates are: Vice-president, George He taught at Montana State uni­ and Beethoven's Sonata in E minor Tidball, Aberdeen, Washington, and purpose of the work. It offers them test and pay their authors a royalty Dlgnan, Glasgow, and John Hanra- versity in 1919-20 as assistant pro­ an invaluable opportunity to gain is a light one in two themes. Burke Thompson, Gj*eat Falls. of 10 dollars for each perform­ han. Miles City; secretary, Clara fessor, and then taught at the Uni­ Born In Denver, Mr. Frantz re­ actual experience in gathering and ance. Mae Lynch, Billings, and Helen versity of Pittsburgh. In 1922 he ceived his elementary music edu­ interpreting data from all sources. In the first contest, any regis­ Lane, Butte; treasurer, Clifford returned to Missoula as associate cation at home. He appeared in Seventeen Sign "The final goal is a complete, tered university student may sub­ Carmody, Kalispell, and Edna Ann professor and the next year became many concerts in Denver, later comprehensive economic and social mit, before March 1, 1938, as many Galt, Great Falls. full professor of history. In 1928 studying in Boston. Graduating j For Debate Work information service from the uni­ hitherto unproduced plays as he Under the provisions of the he took the position of dean of men, from the University of Michigan versity, covering all phases of the wishes. Playwrights must sign amendment, a nominating commit­ which he has filled since that time. with honors, he worked his way production and consumption of the with a nom de plume and attach tee appointed by the president through school playing in concerts This year’s prospects in debate, state, and of the social character­ their real name in a sealed envel­ names two candidates for each of and as an organist and director of according to James M. Holm, in­ istics and problems of Montana." ope to the script, which they must the offices. These nominations are Beaux Arts Ball a church choir. Most of his study­ structor in speech, rest with the Work is scheduled to begin at place in Donal Harrington’s box in subject to the approval of the club ing has been under Guy Meir in agile tongues of 17 aspirants, four once, and a staff of eight typists, Main hall. The play must run be­ members, after which they are Wants Originality America, with some studying freshmen, five sophomores and draftsmen and research assistants tween'20 and 40 minutes, and be voted on at a general election. abroad with Artur Schnabel and eight juniors. will be maintained through the suitable for production by the Mas­ Joe McDowell, Deer Lodge, chair­ Vladlmar Horowitz. Those who have turned out so greater part of the year. quers. Dramatizations of copy­ man of the Newman Foundation, .1ml ires Will Consider Portrayal He won three of the most diffi­ far are Leroy E. Purvis, Gr6at righted stories will not be accepted. named the trustees who will serve Of Character for Prize* cult competitions open to musicians Falls; Roger N. Hoag, Jeffers; The plays will be produced next the foundation when it is incorpor­ in America, that of soloist with the I Walter P. Coombs, Missoula; James Dramatics Head spring. ated in the near future. The The most originally-dressed man Detroit Symphony orchestra, the W. Love, Helena; Robert Sykes-, The other contest differs in that trustees are: Most Reverend J. M. and woman attending Beaux Arts Naumberg Foundation with a New Kalispell; Richard Wilkinson, Selects Major anyone may enter, and the plays Gilmore, Bishop of Helena; E. F. A. ball, October 23, will receive prizes, York recital as prize, and that of­ Butte; Alfred F. Davis, Butte; will be produced next summer or Carey, professor of mathematics at according to latest plans from fered by the National Federation Louis Forsell, Butte; James Brown­ Masquer Plays autumn. Scripts should be sent to Montana State university; Mrs. C. Masquer committee men. Origi­ of Music clubs, with It one of th e ' ing, Belt; Constance Edwards, Donal Harrington, director of the H. Clapp, Missoula; Mrs. Thomas nality of character portrayed will Schubert Foundation entitling him Great Falls; Gertrude Rooney, Ana­ Society Announces Two Comedies, Masquers, at Montana State univer­ Dlgnan, Glasgow; Dr. George M. be the basis of judging, rather than to appear as soloist with the Phila- J conda; Dorothy Aserlind, Livings­ Drama as Main Productions sity. They will be read within a Jennings, Missoula; John M. Lucy, originality obtained by inconsistent delphia orchestra. He was ap­ ton; Mary Rose Chappellu, Belfry; For Year’s Program month of receipt, and returned, Missoula; Joseph McDowell, Deer dress. Judges will want costumes pointed to the American Hall of Jeanette Merk, Kalispell; Juanita with criticism if desired, provided Lodge; Senator James E. Murray, to range away from the conven­ Fame in the national magazine, Huppert, Livingston: Ray Hugos, "The Royal Family," "St. Joan" a stamped addressed envelope is Butte; Dr. J. R. Soltero, Lewis- tional Romeo and Juliet types, the Vanity Fair. Great Falls, and Fred Dugan, Bil­ and "School for Scandal" will be enclosed. town, and Dr. Louis Allard, Bil­ sponsors infer. An Organist lings. the major dramatic offerings of Last year’s contest open to lings. Costumes will be judged during His work as an organist before "We’d like to start intervarsity Montana Masquers this year, Donal everyone attraced 33 entries from Eleanor Reidy, Missoula, and the first part of the dance and the he started on the concert stage led work in the .latter part of Novem­ Harrington, director of dramatics, 12 states. Winners in previous con­ Jack Hogan, Anaconda, were ap­ Grand March. A number of hon­ several musical authorities to ad- j ber if we can,” said Mr. Holm announces. tests Include Alice Henson Ernst, pointed on the social committee by orable mentions will supplement vise him to make that his chosen i "That'll give us six weeks limber­ George Kaufman and Edna Fer- Oregon; Richard Sullivan, Wiscon­ Mary Beth Clapp, Missoula, presi­ the first place prizes. Instrument, but the brilliant pian­ ing up.” ber are the authors of "The Royal sin; Florence Bakalyar, Iowa; Hel­ dent of Newman club. The contest is a separate feature ist has explained that the organ No definite debate schedule has Family," a comedy satire on a great en Geneva Masters, Nebraska; Peggy Holmes, Helena, told the of the ball from competition for (Continued on Pngc Four) been drafted as yet, but Mr. Holm American acting family. The play, Grace Barton Allen, New Jersey; group of the social activities of the positions of "Charwoman" and plans to write to the various Mon­ rehearsals of which are under way,1 Maxwell Gates, California; Alice club and outlined the plans for the Chimney Sweep," the lowly digni­ Honoraries Ask tana and possibly Washington and will be given in November. B. Drew, Washington, and Roland year. taries who replace the usual queen Oregon schools and arrange con­ "St. Joan" is the winter quarter English Hartley, California. Bob Van Haur, treasurer, gave and king of such affairs. Ticket tests. A midwestern trip for the major. "It is acknowledged the the financial report and explained buyers will elect these two from a Notable Guests MSU speakers is also being consid­ Dalles Frantz, young “Titan of the Keyboard,” whose outstanding greatest play of the greatest play­ the study clubs which will be or­ list of nominees yet to be an­ ered. To Varsitv Ball concert appearances tune won him admiration throughout the musical wright, George Bernard Shaw," ganized later in the quarter. nounced. | Debates this year will discuss the says Mr. Harrington. "Its produc­ world. Born in Denver, Colorado, Frantz Is a true American product. Students may obtain tickets At least three ways to obtain cos­ resolution that the National Labor tion will be very elaborate, possi­ the Grizzly-Don game at the Stn-| Audrey Darrow, Missoula; Win- tumes are open to students. They , Organizations Promise | 0n|7 » mlllor P0rtl011 ot hls gta' was tatl>» al)r<)iul-______Relations board should be empow­ Sophomore bly more elaborate than any Mas­ dent Union office until Thursday- nle Gordon, Fort Benton, and Dale may devise their own, the most Novel Program Dance ered to solve all industrial dis­ quer play yet. The play will re­ An ASMSl’ card plus 11.10 will buy Galles, Billings, are the new drum popular scheme; they may rent In Gold Room putes. quire six settings and a cast of 50." Advisory Finance Conference a ticket. majors of the Orlzzly band. Masquer costumes, or they may “School for Scandal," the spring rent costumes from Spokane and Several notable guests will bo major, was written by Richard Salt Lake costume houses throogh present at Varsity ball, all-school | To Convene Here October 22 Dancing Classes Brinsley Sheridan. Of the presenta­ Speech Department Sounds War Cry the Masquers. Those who wish to social event ot tall quarter. Fri- tion, Mr. Harrington says, "We will do either of the last two methods day nlght in the Gold room. The | Gain Popularity utilize eighteenth century costumes Against Faulty Freshman Articulation should see Betty Jane Mllburn, guests win include President and Accounting Records, Financial Reports to Be Studied and stage design, but the approach, Masquer business manager. Mrs. 0. F. Simmons, Dean and Mrs interpretation and adaption will be Masks will be provided as favors At Two-Day Meeting by Representatives Seventy-five Men Listed; Women Defects May Show Serious Diseases; Medical Service, j jj>_ Miller, Acting Dean of Women distinctly modern." when the tickets are purchased. Number Twenty-three Mrs. Mary Elrod Ferguson and Of Northwestern Colleges The Masquer/ program for the Psychology Department Assist in Tests Doan and Mrs. R. H. Jesse. year also includes an evening of STUDENT-FACULTY COOTCIL Varsity ball, annual affair spon­ One of eight regional conferences on accounting records and The men’s ballroom dance class one-act plays each quarter, a con­ With “ defective speech is a hindrance to an effective per­ WILL MEET IN LAW SCHOOL sored by Bear Paw and Spur, linancial reports will convene on' the Montana State university is full with 75 students, and addi­ vocation, partial sponsorship of sonality” as its war cry, the speech department this week swoops sophomore honorary organizations, tional applicants will be placed on campus October 22 and 23, Business Manager J. B. Speer, ehair- Beaux Arts ball and a series of in­ down on both suspecting and unsuspecting freshmen, speech will feature novelty program* at a waiting list with the possibility vitational plays. Student-Faculty council will the dance. Thl* dance will be on |j man of the eonferenee, has announced. Representatives of that another class may be started, Activity cards admit all students test in one hand and a prescription blank in the other. “ Every­ meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the of the Don game In Butte i Washington State college, the Uni-' Grace Johnson, Student Union man­ to the majors and one-acts. Invita- one must have an exam," said'I- law building to discuss ths possi­ and will replace the rally for that!varsity of Idaho and the Montana subjects to be discussed. ager, says. Twenty-three girls are tionals are produced under separ­ James M. Holm, Instructor in but It may indicate serious dis­ bilities of in organized student [Institutions will be present Cain for a number of years was registered and further enrollees ate arrangement. Townspeople can speech. "If they don’t come in eases. For instance, hoarseness forum. ''chaperons for the occasion will The Financial Advisory confer- assistant treasurer of Catholic Uni­ will be accepted. secure special season tickets which voluntarily during the alloted time, may be the result of the last foot­ Dave Clarke, Helena, president Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tascher, nce, as It Is to be called, Is part versity of America and has been The classes will no longer be will admit them to the three major we’ll summon them." ball game or it may mean the be of the group, has announced that Professor and Mrs. Stanley Teal, j of the American Connell of Educa- active in the Eastern Association given in the Copper room. Men's productions. Working in conjunction with the ginning of a laryngeal cancer or jajj m a lig n 0f council should Dr and Mrs. J, W. Severy and Mr. I tlon. The purpose of the service of Business Officers. He was one lessons will be in the Gold room ------department of psychology and the tuberculosis of the larynx, attend this meeting, ad Mrs James Holm. ' la to study problems ot educational of the first to install the national and women's in the Silver room. medical service, the speech depart­ Conditions like these will be de­ Student-Faculty council was The sophomore honorary organ!- finance and to assist Institutions committee system In hls accounts The first lesson for men was last ment will test freshmen whose last tected by the medical service which formed last year to create a closer tlont wish to Inform the student j and educational organizations In and reports. He has talked on Thursday. First for women is Seniors, this is the last eek that | initials rnn from A through G, Oc­ will also deal with cases of cleft relationship among students and tag . that the special train taking j dealing with these problems, Mr. financial accounting and reporting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight appointments can be made for Sen tober 12-21; H through M, October palates and adenoids. The psy­ members of the university faculty* to Butte will leave about Speer said. before several important confer­ After taking the first four lessons tinel pictures. Sentinel office will 21-28, and N through Z, October 29 chology department will see what g o’clock Saturday■ ------morning.•— This J. Harvey Cain, siaff member of ences. Mr. Speer said. separately, men and women will re­ be open every afternoon from 1 to I to November 5. New students other can be done about spastic speech >s late enough to allow everyone to the service with headquarters in Other regional conferences will be ceive the concluding four together. S o'clock. I than freshmen are invited to drop (speech paralysis due to head in­ ’ •tend the dance without danger ot Washington, D, C.. will take a lead­ held at Springfield, Illinois; Ham- Harriet and Albert DeR&e are ------in on Mr. Holm (Library 302) any jury) and misdirected personalities. missing the train. Music for th* ing part In the Montana conference. line university, St. Paul; Denver, the instructors of the school, spon­ Mr. Paul D. Wilcox has conirSb- time, Five minutes will suffice for Time cards for this month must riaoea will he furnished by Jean Representatives------of the various. in- - Colorado; College of Puget Sound, sored by the Student Union. uted______to the university______t 12-voIurae______j Not only does defective speech most examinations of oice and he turned In to the NYA time­ rroll and hls eight-piece hand, t stUntkrai, who will lake part In Tacoma. Washington; Dallas, Tex­ set of books entitled "International hinder an effective personality (In articulation, Mr. Holm said. "If keeper's office before the end of •ro-keu can he bought from any round table discussions, are being as; Birmingham. Alabama, and Hank Blastic, *36. Is a campus University Lectures at the Con- J case you’re going into politics, j there’s anything wrong with them the month ending Saturday, Octo­ Paw or Spur, asked to state their preferences of Kansas City. visitor this week. gress of Arts and Sciences." I radio announcing or bog calling) j we’ll go into more detail." ber II. Tuesday, October 12, 1937 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Two Professor A. H. Welsberg an­ STUDENTS MAY ATTEND Besides, who wants to be disciplined at a Dr. Swain and Wife nounces that the University or- YWCA VOLLEYBALL PLAY dance? Communications Visit New Buildings chestra will rehearse Tuesday night Would it help to politely request that stu­ EXHUMED instead of Wednesday because of The Montana Kaimin University students will be wel­ the Community concert. dents restrain 'their self-assertive instincts? (Editor's note: The Montana Published semi-weekly during the school year by the . Dr. H. H. Swain, accompanied by TIN CAN FOOTBALL come at all volleyball sessions In Associated Students of Montana State University Kaimin opens this column to cam­ his wife, arrived yesterday after­ Probably not. The only solution in sight seems With the opening of the cross­ the Willard school gymnasium The Druids, Junior and senior pus comment and is not respons­ noon from Helena for a brief visit MPRISBNTBD ton NATIONAL AOVSRTISINO »V to be letting each dancer take care of himself country season comes the first every Thursday night from 7 to 9 honorary for foresters, meet 0 ible for fact, point of view, decision here during which he will view the National Advertising Service,! nc. and provide his own room to dance by kicking games of tin can football, spon­ o’clock, the YWCA athletic direc­ morrow night at 7:30 o’clock at and structure of the communica­ new art and journalism buildings. tor announced today. Both men Colltte Publishers Representative each stag on the shin as he passes. Or perhaps sored by that maestro of the lld- Dean Spaulding’s home. adison vr o r k tion. The Kaimin will show no par­ In a telephone call to Dr. Sim­ 4 2 0 M A . Ntw Y , N. Y. hurlers, Jack Rose. and women may participate. the new Student Union dancing classes could tiality regarding publication of mons, the executive secretary of The ball Is the Ud of a Copen­ As games are informal, only communications. However, they the Greater University of Montana Entered as second-class m atter a t Missoula, Montana, specialize in steps which require no space and hagen can. Held In the proper man­ street clothes are necessary with under act of Congress, March 8, 1879______most have been written by either said that many capital people were Walford Electric Co. need no movement. ner between the middle fingers and the addition of soft gym shoes. A members of the student body or were planning to visit the art ex­ Subscription price $2.60 per year released with a flip of the wrist, small fee will be charged to pay 244 N. HIGGINS AVE. members of the university faculty hibit here today, while the state of­ It can travel ’ (If It’s Jack's wrist (or janitor service and lighting. Phone 3566 and signed by the author. Such fices are closed in observance of Printed by the School of Journalism PresB PRACTICAL VALUE you’re flipping) a distance of 35 communications will be published Columbus day. “ The good of a college education is that it is unedited in this column.) yards or so. previous gym class lie dressed too Exclusively Electrical no good at all.” Number two man In the snuff hurriedly and stepped through the THE FUROR OF THE FAIR box league is distance man Wayne seat of his pants. HAROLD LETCHER, O W ^ GR^DE-.Associate Editors So spoke the late George Fitch, creator of Dear Editor: WAYNE LA1NE______- Business Manager A robbery on the campus is news, Gltchel and below him comes a “ Old Siwash.” Casually considered, Fitch’s Be careful how you leave Dean ------i but when a large majority of the motely assortment of track men. POISONALITIES epigram has the significance of a good line; Jesse’s office. Jack's specialties (outside of his Barker Bakery students are being robbed it goes Bnrke McNammer limits every TO GREAT FALLS The other day a co-ed, dis­ beautiful open-field running) are as a joke which no one really takes seriously beyond the realm of news and fur­ MSU co-ed to three consecutive And Delicatessen • appointed because the dean the boomerang pass and the shoe- Great Falls—Montana’s Electric* city—de­ it is amusing. However, Albert Britt, former ther, when the robbery is being dates so as to be able to accomo­ wouldn’t sign her petition, tried tops shovel. The boomerang Is Special orders for parties serves congratulations from ASMSU. Visiting committed by various departments date everybody. president of Knox college, writing for the last stamping out, slamming the door thrown against the wind with an members of the student body, the team and the of Montana State University at taken. issue of the Phi Beta Kappa Key Reporter, as she left. upward slant and must return to band were met with an enthusiasm nearing the Missoula it’s,—well, I don’t know No sooner had the door shut has made of this nearly meaningless remark a what that is but something ought the passer at least ten yards over Ray Wine will hare to start a ultimate. than it opened again, and this the line of scrimmage. The shoe- private class In something or other springboard to project his readers into the con­ to be done about it— time Dean Jesse hurried out tops is a short p s b s which skims If he's going to keep that crowd The city planned for a successful reception. sideration of one of the most significant critical Robbery No. 1—the majority, of “Here you,’’ he shouted, “don’t the ground and Is as difficult to of femmes out of the law school It planned for a large game-audience and discussions of university education presented students attending the University you stamp out of my office!” have to pay a $5.50 activity fee intercept as It Is to execute. library. looked forward to a sure-hit occasion. Its plans in some time. . The girl tossed her head and Tin can football may prove the every quarter—part of this covers stamped out of the building. were well worked out. “ Most of Fitch’s friends, and that included the cost of printing the Kaimin, answer to the problem of schools So Rnss Booth Is going to throw . To Great Falls—congratulations and thanks everyone who knew himj smiled a little vaguely part goes for your year book and too small to take up even the tomatoes at anybody who takes a six-man football. The lid game Is crack at him? This column's for a fine time. and murmured among themselves that as a a couple plays (the play's not Library is a classic example— a always being too good, but in the less expensive, needs less players stooge had better practice ducking. critic of the higher learning George was a great large proportion of the Student Fall Quarter, most of the activity (two’s enough for a team) and of­ humorist. But he may have been right at that body uses this room as a study hall fers more room for speed and de­ OPPORTUNITY fee goes for Football in one way or every night it is open and with the —as near right as most of us dare hope to be another. That is fine but in return, ception. Orchids to you, members-of the Woman’s present lighting conditions in that in an imperfect world. the student should get his money’s On with the game and come out SPECIAL club! We Montanans are most fortunate in room, it is only a question of time and see the boys practice. “ For at least one fairly long lifetime—and worth—and he didn’t this year.— before their eyes start to get poor having the only art museum in the inland north­ New Fall Models Montana U, with a new Athletic —and there’s no excuse for such a probably much longer—critics of the college Eight Idaho Southern Branch west, we are mighty proud of it. This Woman’s Director, with what promises to be condition to exist. There is talk of bn the outside have come close to uniting on men appeared recently In their of club art museum offers opportunity for fulfill­ one of the best teams in its history, new buildings on the campus, vex the charge that colleges are not preparing stu­ dormitory dining hall with their GRUEN with student enthusiasm being at a pansion and development but I say ment of the need of understanding and appreci­ own hamburgers, which they con. Mirian Gross dents for life. ‘Practical’ is the word that ap­ high level, managed to squeeze in it would be far better that the Uni­ MASTER ating art. three home games, three, mind you, snmed with relish (or mustard) — and — pears as often as any in the argument. ‘Pre­ versity Officials (all of them) IS Itwtls . . . Yellow gold filled and one of them before school Down with law, order and ham­ w, Guildito bock----- $29.75 The Community Concert association has also paring for life’ is a grand ideal and most col­ would see to it that the present Marinette assisted us in that we are allowed to attend the started. If that isn’t robbery I burgers. leges have made a desperate attempt to realize buildings especially the library, are series of programs on our activity tickets with­ don’t know what is. That is not adequately lighted before anything Knitted Suits Beautifully modern, tastefully it. They have added subjects to the curriculum Step saver: Ladder without simple, curved to fit the wrist —- playing fair with the student body else is done on the campus. It out additional charge. This arrangement has rungs for people who want to go —and— here is a new GRUEN that ex­ almost as fast as subjects have appeared in the and if such a practice continues in doesn’t pay to gamble with your been most welcome to the students of the uni­ down cellar. presses all ■your ideas of a fine world, and sometimes faster. They have added the future, as it probably will if eyesight but on this campus right 1 or 2-Piece watch. Accurate, and handsome versity. Last year we were offered an enjoy­ the different Chamber of Commerce now, the University, in the major­ in a rugged masculine design, equipment and faculty. They have diversified Arthur Cremln, president of the the Gruen MASTER is the kind able and educational program. organizations in the State offer a ity of its buildings is robbing the the curriculum past all recognition by the col­ American Creative League of Music Dresses of watch you’ll always proudly With these fine features offered to us by little monetary inducement, the Students of something they never lege men of two generations ago. Students, says swing is worse than wear. activity fee should be reduced in can get back—The Use of their the Woman’s club and Community Concert as­ immoral music, thus raising the “ But still apparently they are practical. proportion—this means cut in half. eyes—'These conditions should be sociation of Missoula, we should learn much in Issue, what Is immoral music any­ $16.95 Gradually the suspicion has crept into academic The University could even return corrected immediately. If the uni­ See the MASTER and a com­ the appreciation of arts this year. it this quarter. way? Any answers? pute new line of Gruen Watches circles that the phrase ‘preparing for life’ is versity doesn’t choose to act, it Exclusive With Robbery No. 2. This is even at our store NOW should put in an optical depart­ not so simple as it looks from the outside. It Where are you going! worse than the Football Racket— ment so as to get the Students com­ USELESS may go beyond training students in home eco­ To a lecture. HAINES’ it concerns the use of the Gold ing and going. But you can’t go to a lecture at With the fall mixers comes the old request, nomies and salesmanship. What is life? It Room for various entertainments. Robbery No. 4. This is the pay STYLE SHOP B. 6* H. JEW ELR Y As you know, the Union Building 4 o’clock In the morning. so familiar to dance-goers that they can antici­ would be comparatively easy to prepare for it off, and the word "robbery” really 330 North Higgins You don’t know onr housemother. is quite an addition to the Montana doesn’t cover it. pate the demand—“ Will the stag line please if we only knew what it is and could be sure Campus.—It affords more places —Green Goat. The first of this school year, the move back!” that it would always be the same. Colleges for amusement and social recrea­ Student Store made preparations are beginning to wonder if their first and most tion than many larger schools have. Hardln-Simmons Is a Baptist All members of a stag line know that by for handling a rush of students And that is something to be thank­ school—no profanity. So when the crowding out onto the floor they annoy the important job isn’t the study of life rather than buying cokes, books, etc—and on ful for—and we are—but we pay campus adopted a big white bull­ See and Try the New dancers and leave little room for dancing. Very the application of some preconceived notion the whole, they have handled It for its use with a $1.67 fee every dog they named him Dammit, thus quite well—The service may be a few consciously want to annoy anyone, or to of it.” quarter but one when it is $1.66. getting In a little off-the-record little slow at times but this can be Royal Typewriter force the command to move back to be re­ Mr. Britt has hit upon an important weak­ That is all right, but here is the safety-valving. excused and in time the new per ness in the attitude of most of the educators joker. When any organization on Dammit used to go to classes peated. Why, then, do they not stay where sonnel of the Student Store will Used by the world's typing champion, typing 141 net words per the campus, Fraternity, Sorority or like a student, as one of his pro­ minute for one hour. they belong? who have framed the programs of study for get into the swing of it Independent ^ group want to use fessors said: “None of the classes The answer is in everyone’s unconscious de­ liberal arts colleges in America in recent years. But there is one thing that can' the Gold Room alone for a dance, all of the time and all of the classes be excused in the Student Store TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. sire to be first. A stag line amuses itself by In the rush to,turn the American students’ at­ etc, they have to pay $40 (forty dol­ some of the time." “Chuck” Gaughun and that is the price of butter rolls watching the dancers. Obviously, you would tention in the liberal arts college—and for that lars) for the privilege.—Robbery? And now Dammit Is no more. 314 North Higgins Avenue Phone 2323 and maple sticks—The Student matter all colleges—to practical preparation Why, there is no other name for it. His tombstone, a simple slab In an CONVENIENT TERMS — FREE TRIAL rather watch from the front row than over Store charges 10c—(ten cents) for —To throw a mixer, using the Gold evergreen grove, bears the single someone else’s shoulder. What is more natural for practical life, they (the educators) have each roll or maple stick that they Room, and considering advertising, Inscription, “Dammit, he’s dead." than to push through and take your place in forgotten that the original and essential nature sell you! Robbery?—read on.—The orchestra and Incidental fees, you wholesale price of maple sticks is the front ? This action, however, eclipses some­ of the liberal arts program was never “ prac­ have to take in close to $100 to When the registrar at the Uni­ One Thing That It Takes ,24c (twenty-four) cents a dozen- one else, who may be just as interested as you tical”—that is, in the sense that it prepared break even.—That’s quite a bit of versity of Montana spggested “an two cents each and the Student are in recognizing old friends on the floor and its students vocationally or professionally. money and though the orchestra excellent course in foreign rela­ Store charges .10c each—just 400% To Bring You Higher Grades and advertising charges can’t be tions" to an applicant the fellow in seeing what goes on. That other someone, The liberal arts course is no preparation for profit—and counting butter and reduced, the charge for the use of answered, “1 ain’t interested! All without thinking, generally starts a struggle another pursuit—business or social success. It service, they make around .350% the Gold Room could and should be my folks live right here in the Unit­ profit.—On the butter rolls, the to regain the first place. You either step for­ is a pursuit in itself. It is an independent study reduced.—The price charged is out ed States.” Store doesn’t do so good.—they ward to keep ahead or you let hjm through. In of life; in a sense, it is a way of life in itself, of reason in comparison to the cost .82c (thirty-two) cents a dozen benefits received. May we hope The Kaimin gets (for a wonder) either case, the front of the line has moved a sort of profession. The liberal arts student, whole sale, about 2 2-3c each and that the Student Union Committee Its copy of the Connecticut Campus ahead about two steps. If you move forward, for the time of his study as least, is a profes­ the Student Stqre charges .10 each, lowers its charge for the Gold by way of this address: the line will gradually catch up; if you move sional learner; his object, for that time, is an only about 300% profit, with the Room at once—otherwise, the vari­ butter and service cutting the profit Montana Kalmer backward, it .will let you go. end in itself: To examine into and acquire for ous organizations should hold their way down to around 250%. (No Montana State University Viewed from this angle, it seems almost hope­ himself all that he can of man’s learning. functions off the campus at con­ wonder they call Mac Collum, Mlnsoto, Montana. less to try to teach a stag line anything, either To attempt to justify this pursuit, manifestly siderable less cost. "Crafty Mac.”) Robbery No. 3. This is far more by suggestion or by rules. The average person an end in itself, with the program of prepara­ Before paying .10 each for rolls A MSU student brought ont the serious than the proceeding rob­ at a dance would be perfectly willing to stay tion for a business life is useless and silly. and maple sticks, the Students best alibi of the season when he beries and it concerns every stu­ should let them sit on the shelf till excused his absenco from math one step behind a given line if he were sure There is no connection between the two; none dent on the campus. It is about they rot. And does anyone, besides section by explaining that after a that everyone else would stay two steps behind. should be made.—Daily Trojan. eyesight, a vital matter both in and MacCollum say that isn’t robbery’ out of school, and I say that the (maybe he does himself) spending the week with her daugh­ ANGELE LaCASSE IS MARRIED University is robbing hundreds of Well, somebody do something be­ ter, Mrs. R. C. Line. students of their eyesight every fore everything is gone. ^ S O C I E T Y year because of the Inadequate BA> ttm+JZLmrn mhm Alpha Tau Omega announces the Miss Angele LaCasse, ’35, Mis­ Maurice J. MacCormick. lighting in several buildings on the now in a new and Superlative Model pledging of Verne Christenson, soula, pharmacy graduate and for­ SOCIAL CALENDAR campus. —Parker’s Speedline Vacumatic! Conrad,, and Dan Kelly, Butte. merly employed by the Owsley ROXY The main reading room of the Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elliott and Drug company of Helena, was re­ Wednesday, October 13 Now—to help put your Learning on a higher Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Love were Sun­ cently married in Helena to Thom­ plane than ever, Parker presents its greatest Dalles Frantz Concert...... LAST TIMES TONIGHT day dinner guests at Alpha Chi as Dill, Deer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. achievement—the new Speedline Vacumatic. —...... -...Student Union Omega. Dill will make their home in Deer A conquering Pen is this, because it never Friday, October 15 rims dry in classes or exams. It gives you con* Mrs. Rose Scott, Spokane, and Lodge. "God’s Country Varsity B all...... Gold Room tinuous year-round mileage if you merely fill daughter, Elizabeth, were week-end Community it 3 or 4 times from one birthday to the next. Saturday, October 16 guests of Alpha Delta Pi. WILMA and the Woman” tember. Mr. Stapp, now an agent Matinees 15c Evenings 25c Held to the light, it shows the ENTIRE ink Grizzly vs. Dons...... Butte Mrs. Geagan, Butte; Patty Gea- 4 —BIG DAYS —4 supply—shows days ahead if it’s running low. for the Travelers’ Insurance com­ GEORGE BRENT Sigma Phi Epsilon...... Fireside gan and Lois Wilkinson were Sun­ STARTS WEDNESDAY A wholly exclusive and original style—Parker’s pany in Seattle, is a member of BEVERLY ROBERTS laminated Pearl and Jet—now with restful day dinner guests at Delta Gamma. Phi Sigma Kappa. LAST TIMES TONIGHT The greatest technicolor Speedline shape. Tomorrow night the student body Mr., and Mrs. Carol Filson and picture ever produced. And not merely modem in Style, but mod­ and people of Missoula will hear daughter, Betty, Helena, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wahle, Helena, "THAT GIRL em also in mechanism. Its SACLESS and the first program on the Com­ and Mrs. George Selkirk, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests of Phi patented Diaphragm Filler radically departs Delta Theta. WEDNESDAY ONLY . from all earlier types, whether they have a munity Concert series. Dalles were Sunday dinner guests at FROM PARIS" rubber ink sac or not. Frantz, young pianist, appears on Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Sigma Kappa announces the — With — Good pen counters are now showing this the stage of the Student Union Miss Jo King, Lakeland, Florida, pledging of Sam Barrer, Bozeman; BETTE DAVIS pedigreed Beauty. Go and see and try it today. theater. national inspector of Kappa Delta, Erling Karlsgodt, Poison; Bill Com- LILY PONS . — in — The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. GENE RAYMOND Makers o f Quink, the n< Friday the Bear Paws and Spurs visited the local chapter last week. mings, Hamilton, and Bob McKee, cleaning in k . l5o, 25c t sponsor the third annual Varsity She was the guest of honor at a Butte. JACK OAKIE "Marked Woman" Ball. It is an informal, strictly luncheon Saturday. Actives, pledges Actives and pledges of Phi Sigma Humphrey Bogart, Lola date and program dance. Saturday and alumnae of the chapter were Kappa were entertained at a smok­ WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY Lane and Isabel Jewell it is on to Butte for the Grizzly- present. er last Thursday night. MAURICE Meet the girls who got caught San Francisco Dons game, which Nora Clifton and Virginia Rimel Margaret Sweeney was a Sunday In the racket promises to be a thriller. spent the week-end in Spokane. dinner guest of ThetA Chi. CHEVALIER Comedy — Kappa Alpha Theta announces Alpha Phi announces the pledg­ — in — “THAT’S PICTURES” Mrs. Louise Chapman, former the pledging of Dorothy Markus ing of Phyllis Norley, Conrad. housemother of Delta Delta Delta, and Jurine Wermager, Whitefish. Mrs. Walter MacCallum, Great "Beloved Vagabond” — Plus EDNA MAY OLIVER in was a Monday luncheon guest at Sterling Stapp, Billings, a junior Falls, former housemother, was a — Plus — 10c and 25c Corbin hall. She has recently re­ in the law school, was marired to “ My Dear Miss Aldrich” Sunday visitor at the Alpha Phi "Woman in Distress” turned from a trip abroad and is Loretta Cady, Seattle, early in Sep- llOU86. oesday, October 12, 1937 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Pago Three Grizzly Herd Gallops Over Oklahoma Goldbugs Futile Plunge Injures Cut Off Hospital Squad Butte to See Tiger Joe Mountaineers Elect M. Flint Secretary Popovich in Closing Cub, All-Star I Hike Planned at First Club Reeling Minutes of Contest Fracas Today Of Season Tuesday Mary Flint, University freshman, Frosh Will Prevue System I was elected secretary of the Moun- Lazetich Starts Clash With 90-Yard Kickoff Return ;| Of San Francisco itaineer club at Ua first meeting, October 3. Ruth Ambrose, former Montana Backs Turn in Spectacular Rtins At Clark Park Montana student, and Randolph To Pile Up 36-6 Margin Ogg, '36, were elected librarian and Freshman grldders open a tough property custodian, respectively. four-game schedule, this afternoon I Any University students will be ■ Montana’s crushing 36-6 victory over Oklahoma City univer­ when they battle Butte All-Stars welcomed on trips of the club. Dr. sity before 6,600 fans in Oreat Falls Saturday night may prove at Clark park In the Mining city. Little explained. This week's trip costly. Milt Popovich, Grizzly captain and star back, was car­ Fred Jenkln, halfback (left), averaged 21 yards per thrust Saturday night against OCU in Us first game Several former Grizzlies will be on Here’s one tiger Oklahoma's *01 start from Laird's guest ranch ried from the field in the closing minutes of the game. Popo of the season. A blood clot has kept him out of the two previous grid wars. Chuck Williams, end (center), the All-Star aggregation that is Goldbugs couldn’t hold Saturday jon Lindbergh lake In the Mission was Injured in a plle-up on OCUV ...... — and Bill Matasovlc, center (right), returned to the Grizzly lineup yesterday after recovering from colds composed of Hubs and Englewoods, night Mariana returned an OCU | mountains. The group will loavo 10-yard line after two marathon the Montana total with a field goal contracted on the Texas trip. All three will face the wide-open San Francisco Dons at Butte Saturday two top-notch squads of the Butte punt 80 yards for a Grizzly touch- Missoula Saturday afternoon. A runs. Although physicians' reports from the 22-yard line. afternoon. Independent Mines league. down. venison dinner will be served at Confined to the hospital due to . the ranch Sunday. on the Injured knee are favorable, The lone score of the Oklahoma an Infected foot, Freshman Coach the coaching staff Is withholding City Qoldbugs came at the opening NOTICE John Sullivan will be unable to I THE STORE FOR M EM comments until Popovich works out of the fourth quarter. Capitalizing Grizzlies Plan make the trip. Louis Hartsell, his tomorrow. on a Montana fumble, followed by The Managers club will meet The Montana men started their a 16-yard penalty, Anderson, Gold­ Large Parade asisstant, will take charge. Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock In scoring with the opening kickoff, bug full, took the ball over In two Montana won the ball game Sat­ back to see If anybody was catch­ Sullivan, whose yearlings last year were undefeated, stated yes­ the large meeting room In the Stu­ Willy Lazetich took Woodworth's plunges from the Montana three, urday night but Grizzly fans are ing up. Cat Game at Bntte to Be Scene terday: “The Cubs have a good dent Union building. All members boot on the 10-yard marker, crossed The conversion failed. still worried. “Mad Milt” Popovich o—o Of Student Rally running attack with Dowling, R. C. are urged to be present. over to the Sidelines and smashed A scoring attempt by Popovich Injured his knee In the closing min­ Joe Mariana was too busy twist­ I GEO. T . HOWARD I his way Into pay dirt. Paul Sza- utes. He was rushed to the hos­ ing, turning and following his Rogers and Jelllson carrying the was stopped short, after two bril­ One of the largest Grizzly par­ kash's conversion was good. pital where a preliminary examina­ blockers to take time out and look ball. We are sorely in need of a Minnesota football forums this liant runs totaling 78 yards, when ades in the history of Bobcat-Griz­ good passer to bolster up our "Mad Milt" Popovich scored the he was smeared on the Goldbug 10- tion was conducted. Only one thing back. month will see movies of Minne­ Concerning has been determined. o—o zly games will be staged at the aerial game.” sota games with Coach Bernte Bier- second Grizzly touchdown after a yard line. Jenkln entered the game Butte game this year, according to o—o Lazetich’s mother and father After three weeks of strenuous man explaining what happened and Collars— 25-yard pass from Szakash to Hoon replacing the Injured captain. After Leroy Seymour, Butte, chairman of practice learning Grizzly opponent Popo will either be rarfn’ to. go were both in the stands watching why. A shirt Is only as smart ns put the ball In scoring territory. two plays Montana lost the ball on Traditions board. plays and scrimmaging the varsity, One of Popo’s touchdown drives downs, four yards short of pay Saturday against the Dons or he “Willy.” Both were proud—and its collar. The new patented ] is out Indefinitely. While the Mon- with good Teason. When the Ana­ Seymour said that the board will the Cubs are prepared for their Van Heusen collar has an ex­ was called back, the officials rul­ dirt. clusive “extra" found in no I tana captain Is convalescing in St. conda boy gets his 199 pounds ask houses to put on Blunts and initial test. The San Francisco ing him out of bounds. On the Fessenden's grtdders showed a other shirts. Sold exclusively I Patrick’s hospital, nothing can be under way he is mighty, mighty added that he has Borne ideas for style of offense will be used next drive Captain Popovich took great deal of power throughout the Campus Clothes at DRAGSTEDT’S. ] determined. The actual test will hard to catch, let alone stop, possible acts. A team of six clowns against the All-Stars. the ball through tackle for the entire contest. Scoring ground *1.95 and '2.50 come when Popo is released and o—o wil 1 participate In the parade. The Cub squad which left this Always New at second score. Again Szahash con­ was reached many times, only to on the field. If he can run, it was Fred Jenkin gave the 6,600 fans morning at 8 o’clock was composed verted. have penalUes and other breaks only a sprain; should he be unable a thrill with his long end run down streak. Last week they knocked of the following men: Jelllson, R, DRAGSTEDT’S Early in the second quarter Sza­ stop the powerful drives. PENNEY’S to, the Injury is extremely serious, the east sidelines. Looks like Jen­ off the Iowa State Teachers 21 to 0. Rogers, Haines, Freese, Hal] Opposite N. P. Depot kash, taking the ball on a take re­ Using the first string only dur­ o—o kin is returning to his late season This week may find the going Rooley, O’Brien, Wock, Olsen, Blah verse, went through center for 16 ing the opening quarter and then No doubt a large group will be at form of '36. tougher. They tangle with DePaul nik, Edwards, Karlsgodt, Cahoon yards to score. His placement tor again for th f last seven minutes, practice Wednesday and Thursday o—o on the home field in Grand Forks, Matsko, N. Johnson, Sbeglna the extra point hit the crossbar and Doug used every man on the Griz­ to watch Popo run (we hope and The Grizzlies used almost every o—o O’Donnell, Dowling, Whitney, 0 bounced back onto the field. zly roster. Many of the reserves Rogers, Roberts, Sullivan, Mann pray). possible way of getting points The biggest npset of the week, I.E. S. Fred Jenkln, filling Popovich's showed themselves capable of var­ Sinton and Coach Hartsell. o—o against the Goldbugs. The Mon­ and the one this writer was hap­ place at tailback, took the ball on sity play. Bill Matasovlc and Jim Spelman tana men ran back kickoffs and piest to see, was the 6-8 victory of BETTER SIGHT LAMPS his own 25 and started another Replacing Matasovlc, out with a are released and are ready to play, punts, plowed the line and convert­ the Oregon State Beavers over the Montana touchdown dash. Jenks' cold, at center, Bob Thornally and o—o ed from the field. University of Washington Huskies. sheer speed, behind beautiful block­ ‘Rocking Roger” Lundberg stopped Phil Peterson, the tall blonde o—o On the tall end nntil the last quar­ ing, gave Montana another six Ca sa Loma everything that came their way. (Q]]],ack from t]le Flathead, is out It may be a close race between ter, the Beavers saw a break, took points. The Goldbugs blocked the The reserve backs displayed strong ^definitely wlth a dislocated Szakash and Stenson when the it, and won the hall game, DINE and DANCE placement. defensive and offensive play. shoulder. Phil bunged his shoulder totals for field goals are added up o—o Ravioli, $1.00; Chicken, 75c Joe Mariana, replacing Jenks In Badly beaten from the start, the Up W]iell ]le took out his man on in November. Mariana has entered Nick Mariana’s ever-present grin Steak, 75c the third quarter, snagged a punt Goldbugs did not let down. Toby | Marlana-a touchdown Jaunt. the fray too. He drop-kicks his has widened. Reason: The New on the Montana 20, twisted his way Greene’s men used the “Henderson o—o own extra points. i COVER CHARGE 25c York Yankees took the World Se­ across the center stripe. Following spread” often and with successful A Montana sub, coming into the o—o Refunded With Dinners ries. And, the Interfraternity touch his perfect blocking, he continued results In mid-field, but when the game, quickly took his place In the The blocking by the Grizzlies was football season has opened again. Andy Anderson’s Orchestra his 80-yard dash for another six play got hard the heavier and more | huddle and exclaimed: “Come on the best seen this season. The fleet Nick’s drop-kicks went a long ways Dancing Starts at 7 o’clock • points for the Grizzlies. Art Peter­ experienced Grizzly team set them: fellows, - let’s go.” The referee backs were given plenty of chance toward copping the title for the • Sunday. son, husky Grizzly guard, cleared back on their heels. joined in the spirit of the thing. to show their stuff—and they did. Phi Slgs last year. the last man from In front of A good game bunch, the Gold- He paced off 15 yards towards the o—o o—o "Tiger Joe.” Phil Peterson, full­ bugs. They kept on scrapping," Montana goal line. Puzzled at first by the famed If there were any records estab­ back, was seriously injured on the commented Coach Doug Fessenden. . o—o Henderson spread, the Grizzlies lished in the recent World Series, play. Mariana drop-kicked the extra “Toby Greene did a good job of try­ One reserve back thinks that didn’t take long to get it under one certainly belongs to Jo-Jo $ point ing to give Great Falls a show with Doug should get special rear-view control. The Goldbugs tossed flat Dancing $ 7-45 9-45 Moore, Giants’ left fielder. Moore Midway In the fourth quarter light and inexperienced material.” glasses for Lazetich and Jenkin. passes frequently, many of them was the first man up and the last Perry Stenson added three points to Despite the brief time he was In Both men continually kept looking stopped after several yards, This Week-end? one out in the series. the game, Popo was the outstand­ o—o o—o Better Get That- Suit ing player of the night. He blocked Goldbugs five. Kickoff return yard­ Fessenden had plenty of time to Don't forget! Students’ tickets savagely and ran brilliantly to pile age—Montana 115, Goldbugs 60. look his reserves over during the Cleaned and Pressed EAT WELL at half price for the Grizzly-Don up a total of 144 yards from scrim­ tfontana Oklahoma City game. The second and third string at game in Butte will be available — At the — mage. boys played all but 22 minutes, until tomorrow at the Student Un­ The Summary Left End o—o HARRY’S In Copper, Silver and Gold Colors Keene Fountain Lunch First downs—Montana 14, Gold- Montana’s adversary In Butte tl^Is ion office. o—o TAILOR SHOP Across from High School bugs nine. Yards rushing—Montana Left Tackle Saturday, the San Francisco Dons, Apparently the Texans didn’t like 141 W. Main Phone 2568 The Montana Power Co. 328, Goldbugs 79. Completed passes lost a 13-0 struggle to the Santa Montana three out of 10 for 49 yards. Left Guard Clara Broncos Sunday The lions I t*le Grizzly win over the Red Raid- Goldbugs 15 out of 32 tor 76 yards ...... Neill i .hnmns* I erB* A letter from a Texas editor Passes Intercepted—Montana three, Center one- and a half-yard line, only to reads: ”Say, please don't send your Mr. Popovick, or whatever his name Goldbugs one. Loss of yardage by be repulsed. U S E D C A R is, and those other Polanders down penalties—Montana 90, Goldbugs Right Guard o—o here to harass our Texas teams 76. Punta and average—Montana Pomajevlch...... Greenshaw The cow college Bobcats dropped any more. We thought Texas Tech BARGAINS three for 35, Goldbugs seven for 32. Right Tackle a close one to Greeley State last was pretty good but those sons-of- Punt return yardage—Montana 90, Friday. The score, 26-33, was more guns stepped all over ’em last Nash Right End like that of a basketball game. Don Sedan •• J39" Brower .. ... Holman Cosner, rugged quarterback, is night.” Chrysler Quarterback rapidly developing Into an accurate chvMfWf9 Sedan - *49°° passer, along with his other abili­ Patronize Kalmin Advertisers It’s Better Dry Cleaning Chevrolet ^ 3 5 ^ Fullback ties. The Cats expect to be in top Sedan ...... Dial 2161 Popovich (C) ------__ Sanger Durant M A 0 0 Left Half In Butte. The Florence Laundry Co. o—o Sedan —— *49 Right Half Idaho kicked and passed their First National Bank Buick Montana alternates: Williams, I way to a victory.over the Univer- THE FIRST AND OLDEST Sedan ------’79” Smith, Tabaracci, Bofto, Connolly, sity of Utah last Saturday. A Van- NATIONAL BANK IN OUR WORK IS OUR BEST Chevrolet ends; Shaffer, Strizlch, McDonald, dal half, Steve Belko, lead the bat- MONTANA RECOMMENDATION Sedan ...... *59" Johnson, Duncan, N a r b u t a s , tie for Idaho. His 15-yard place- Dodge Metropole tackles; Vap Bramer, A. Peterson, ment in the final period closing Sedan ....— *60“ Stenson, guards; Roger Lundberg. the deal for Tod Bank's men. center; Rolston, Rollle Lundberg, o—o We believe you should u r p h y o t o r s Barber Shop Beal, Nugent, Ogle, Morris, Brown The Oregon Webfeet soundly support U. of M. interests, M M Basement of B t H Jewelry INCORPORATED Mariana, Jenkln, P. Peterson, trounced the Gonzaga Bulldogs. but if you must eat out— 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU I backs. Pointing to a conference cbamplon- Dodge and Plymouth Cars TRY US 101 East Main 8L Oklahoma City alternates: Car-1 ship, the men of Oregon ran up 40 Missoula, Mont. Thompson & Marlenes, Props. mack, Anderson, backs; Sas, end; points to six for the Sags. Oregon LaCASSE’S Thompson, center; Droll, guard. may be hoping tor a Rose Bowl bid, but the Golden Bears from Berke­ HOME CAFE ley are crushing everything in the 611 South Higgins IM Club Members [way. 25c LUNCH Will Meet Tonight o—o The Sioux from North Dakota Specializing in Steaks DaCo are continuing their winning A meeting of all M club members! __a trade name for high quality meats and In the Eioise Knowles room of the meat products. Produced by Montana labor Student Union building tonight was I for Montana people. announced yesterday by Joe Pom-1 CARBURETOR ajevich, president of the lettennen's U. 8. P at. No. 2,082,106 honorary group. [INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION “This year promises to be one of the most successful In the history -BOLE New way of burning tobacco of our organization,” said Pomaje- —better, cooler, cleaner, Car­ JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. vicb, “and the co-operation of every buretor-Action cools smoke. Keeps Packers of D&Oo Inspected Meats and Meat Products member la needed.” The M Club mixer was a com­ 115 1VH Frttttl Street Pfcoae 2181 plete success in every way. accord­ Branch-MODEL MARKET ing to Woodburn “Tex” Brown, sec­ gOJ berth Higgins Avenue Phone 2SSi § retary, who will present a report jog the affair at the meeting. ^jaJSSJSSSSSS******************** Tuesday, October 1^1937 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Four come array of reading which fills Mary Anderson, Scobey, Prominent Pianist Friday and Saturday of Parapsychology Pre-Medics Club Modern Hoboes. the gaps between the texts which the campus Students Intellectual? On the Open Shelf students must use during their last week Selects Nominees LIve as They Can With To Open Concerts four years in college. The reader Group to Begin Cnmpns Surrey Reveals Hopes of Better Times (Editor's Note: In “On the may easily find the Open Shelf in Harold Hansen, Butte, was a Swing to Higher-Priced Ahead Special Study Periodicals Is No “Hooey" Miss Gibson Discusses Nurses’ I (Continued from Page One) Open Shelf,” started in con­ the large reading room — straight Itor on the campus Sunday- Training Experiences compositions are much too limited junction with the university cross the room from the main en­ ’’Time,’’ “Readers' Digest’’ and “Morning, Bud; hungry?” Ham­ and do not appeal to him. His two library, the Montana Kalinin trance. He may browse as long as Reports on Psychic Phenomena burgers were frying in the pan. “Life" vied for student popularity Ben Morris, Missoula; Bruce favorite composers are Mozart and will at intervals present re­ he wants. Check the books out with Will Featne Drlsensslons In the cross-section of campus Armstrong, Saco, and Fred Honey- Bull, the inquirer, and two of his Brahms and those who attend the views of books on the library's the librarian at the desk by the Of New Organization reading taken this week, with the church, Butte, were nominated for buddies were “cooking-up” their conceH tomorrow night will hear Open Shelf. The following is main entrance. “New Yorker” running a close sec­ the presidency of Pre-medics club breakfast over an open fire beside Frantz play selections from both. an Introduction to this column. Psychic phenomena discussions ond. “Gone With the Wind” Is far at Is first fall meeting. October 6. the Milwaukee tracks next, to the The complete program following NOTICE by students and faculty will feature from gone. In fact, it occupies first The committee which made the river. Mr. Frantz Includes Dr. Victor Hei- One of the lesser known—and yet the first meeting of the parapsy­ place In the fiction parade. nominations was appointed by Mar­ On a bush not far away the morn­ ser, author and lecturer, Novem­ one of the most valuable—services There will be a meeting of the chology group In the E 1 o I s e Not a collegiate magazine was cus Nichols, Square Butte, acting ing wash—one large rag—was dry­ ber 1; the New English Singers, offered by the university library is W. E. club Wednesday at 4 o'clock Knowles room Wednesday at 7 represented. "Hooey,” “Ballyhoo” president. ing in the sun. Three bedrolls and November 16; Wilbur Evans, bari­ the Open Shelf of books, which pro­ in Simpkins hall. o’clock. and “College Humor" were among Other nominations are: Vice- packs were strewn on the river tone, March 2; Dilling and Hubert, vides nearly two hundred volumes Each member Is expected to dis­ the “also rans." president, John Seldensticker, Twin Lank. cello-harp ensemble, March 9, and of general reading, ranging from John R. Smith, Helena, was a cuss the field of parapsychology A good Index of the swing to Bridges, and Tom Hazelrigg, Mis­ The cook, Frank, was fixing Fowler and Tamara, dance team, poetry and drama to adventure and visitor at the Sigma Chi house dur­ and to report on new psychic higher-priced periodicals was in­ soula; secretary, Phyllis Lytle, “java” in a battered can. Three April 26. science. These books on the Open ing the week-end. dicated in the “yes” to “Fortune" Missoula, and Ruth Larson. Glen­ Shelf may be taken from the phenomena at meetings, Dr. Ed­ discarded coffee cans were to serve Patronize Kalmin Advertisers ward Little, one of the founders of and "Esquire.” dive, and treasurer, Joseph Yuhas, as cups. Salt, sugar and other shelves and read in the library, or the group, explained. Special study Have the students gone intel­ Stockett, and Harriet Allen, Brock­ cooking materials were scattered Foreign Transfers they may be checked out and kept lectual? Is fiction on the upgrade? way. around the fire. for a week. They are the only Is now being made of the work of Keep your radio dial set on Dr. Rhine and Professor William How many read news weeklies? Election of officers will take Dressed for cold weather, the trio Enrolled in Butte books into which students may McDougall, both of the psychology Read and beam: place at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday in was wearing heavy clothing, some browse before checking them out. department of Duke university. Bill Petersen, forester: “Time,” the large meeting room of the Stu­ old and ragged, some new. Bull Established in 1929, the Open The Journal of Parapsychology, Life” and the “Timberman" in dent Union building. All pre­ assumed the leadership of the Graduate Students Are Registered Shelf has as its sole purpose pro­ 1260 only publication In the field, is ed­ magazines; technical forestry texts medic, pre-nursing and medical three. In Mines School viding students with general read­ Yonr friendly Columbia station in the book line. tech students are urged to attend. ited by these workers. “When’s tne next hot-snot pull ing. Eventually the university Right — Anywhere! Bill Nash, journalist: "Coronet," Miss Gwendolyn Gibson, St. Pat­ Membership In the group Is not out for Butte? We’re headed for Montana School of Mines, whose hopes to set aside a room for such 'Reader’s Digest”; “American Doc­ rick’s hospital nurse, was guest necessary to attend meetings. Any Idaho Fallb to work the potato record-breaking enrollment for the books. The Shelf makes no point tors’ Odyssey," "The Nile” and speaker for the evening. She de­ student and faculty members who fields before we have to hole-ln for first semester, 1937-38, now totals of being scholarly. It embraces ’Gone With the Wind" in books. wish to listen to discussions will scribed the life of a student nurse the winter. Just came from Wash­ 356, or an Increase of 30 per cent volumes that have become classics. KNOX Beverly Knowles, journalist: from the time she starts training be welcomed, Dr. Little said. ington . . . worked for the Forest over last year’s enrollment, has en­ It takes in popular books that may "Colliers,” “Good Housekeeping," until she receives her cap at gradu­ VAGABOND* Service most of the summer. rolled 35 students who have trans­ rot stand the test of time. It strives ’Life,” “New Yorker," “Time” and ation. “Say fella, it sure gets cold here ferred to Butte from 32 colleges and to keep abreast of current interest ‘Cinema Arts.” in many fields. at night. I darn near froze coming universities. Nine of this number Phi Delta Phi Leroy Purvis, economies and so­ STUDENT UNION AFFAIRS over from Spokane in the gondola. are graduate students who will For those reasons the Open Shelf ciology: “Fortune,” "Time,” “New “Living conditions? Listen son, work for advanced degrees at the has at least one book which will To Give Award Republic," “Coronet" and “Reader’s PIGSKIN The next three days will be you eat and sleep according to what Butte engineering college. The list please every reader. And it pleases For town or country, Digest"; "The Last Puritan” and busy ones for the Student Union you have in your pocket. of colleges and universities in­ without expense. There is fiction, travel or sport, this most Legal Fraternity Will Announce modern biolgraphies in books. ON PARADE building, with 12 events sched­ “I’ve been on the road, off and cludes the following institutions in such as Lewis’ “It Can’t Happen Scholarship at Smoker Owen Grinde and Hal Letcher, favored of Lightweights uled for its meeting rooms, ball­ on, since ’24, and steady since ’31. foreign countries: S t Xavier’s Here.” Poetry, biography, auto­ journalists: "Colliers," “Esquire," is beyond reproach. It rooms and theater. The pro­ She’s a tough lifd. Work when you college, Bombay, India, represented biography, drama, economicp, so­ New Pigskin Shades in "Cosmopolitan” and “American"; The winner of the first Phi Delta gram: can—when you can’t, move on. by two students; Technlsche Hoch- cial studies, travel and adventure, says careless ease, non­ modern biographies. Wools and Silks Phi award, recently instituted by Tuesday: Bear Paws will meet “When you’re down you don’t schule, Berlin, Germany; Univer­ history, science and a dozen other chalant assurance,in Selden Frisbee, law: “Time,” the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi, in the large meeting room at much care what grub is, just so it sity of Beiruth, Lebanon; Univer­ fields of interest are represented. Life," “Field and Stream" and every line—withstands national legal fraternity, will be 7:30 o’clock, and the “M” club fills that hole.” sity of the Philippines and the Uni­ Ten new volumes including Hoot- American”; Book of the Month DRESSES AND the hardest usage. Now announced Thursday night as the in the Eloise Knowles room at While talking, Bull was munch­ versities of Alberta and British on’s “Apes, Men and Morals," and club, Strachey’s and Hackett's biog­ feature of a law school smoker at 7 o’clock. Knights of Columbus ing on a hamburger between two Columbia. Millay’s “Conversation at Midnight” COATS in all the newest colors. the law building at 8 o’clock. raphies. will give a dinner dance in the Other institutions on the list are: will soon be added. Jack Emigh, forestry: “Cosmo­ pieces of butterless bread. The Gold room. Girls will be taught coffee, a vile black, he drank Augsburg college and seminary; The Open Shelf provides a wel- This award will be presented an­ politan," “Good Housekeeping," nually to the member of the. pre­ theit first dancing lesson in the "straight.” Carroll college; Colgate university; “Esquire,” “Fortune” and “Reader’s schools, according to W. M. Brown, ceding year’s freshman class who, Silver room at 7:30 o’clock. The modern type of bo, Bull and Colorado School of Mines; Kansas Digest." registrar at Montana School of in the opinion of the honor com­ Wednesday: Parapsychology his buddies, was created by the de­ State Teachers college; Long Beach LaRue Smith, English: “New Mines, is as follows: 129 freshmen mittee of the Law School associa­ club will meet in the Eloise pression. All three had previously Junior college; Maclester college; Yorker," “Scribner’s" and "Cor­ have enrolled from 38 Montana high KNOX HATS NSW YORK tion, led his class in scholarship, Knowles room at 7 o’clock and held steady jobs. And all three ex­ Michigan College of Mines and onet." Pre-Medics club will meet in the Technology; Montana £>tate col­ schools; 20 freshmen are enrolled - . . Tcno^ character and service. The honor William Shallenberger, pre-legal: pressed their willingness to settle large meeting room at 7:30 lege; Montana State Normal col­ from out-of-state high schools and committee selects the winner from "Reader’s Digest” and “Time”; bi­ down to steady work—if they could a list of five submitted by the law o’clock. Mortar board will meet find it lege; Montana State university; St. three freshmen are enrolled from ographies, “Gone With the Wind" foreign high schools, in Liberia, school faculty. in the Central board room at 9 Mary’s college at Leavenworth; and economic books. o’clock. In the theater, Com­ Santa Ana Junior college; South­ Luxembourg and Canada. Two stu­ This is the first of a series of Alex Tidball, physical science: INTERFRATERNITY dents who have completed senior smokers planned by the social com­ munity Concerts presents Dalles west State Teachers’ college: Texas TYPEWRITERS “Time," “Reader's Digest" and Frantz, pianist, at 8 o’clock. TOUCHBALL STARTS College of Mines and Metallurgy; matriculation at Canadian high mittee of the Law School associa­ "Life"; “Gone With the Wind." Thursday: In th e Eloise University of Idaho and University schools have been given sophomore tion, according to Alex Blewett, Mary Leichner, journalist: “Good Sold Knowles room, WAA board will Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma of Idaho Southern Branch; Univer­ rating. ’ Butte, president Housekeeping," “American,” “Cos­ meet at 7 o’clock. The regular Alpha Epsilon 26-0 and Theta Chi sity of Louisville; University of “These smokers are designed to mopolitan" and "Fortune.” Rented matinee mixer will be in the and Independents tied in Interfra­ Minnesota; University of Washing­ give the law students an oppor­ Gold room at 4 o’clock, and the ternity touchball openers Monday ton; Wisconsin Mining School; Gor-Jus Silk Stockings Repaired ^ $[$ tunity to become better acquainted boys’ second dancing lesson at afternoon. Yakima Valley Junior college; Gon- New Shades — They Wear! with each other, as well as with Illinois Dance Band 8 o’clock. The theater will be zaga university; Westminster col­ CONVENIENT TERMS their professors and members of Selects Noted Leader the scene of convocation at 11 Mrs. Sommers Heidel, Helena, lege; University of Texas, and Tex­ IDA PEARSON SHOP the bar practicing in Missoula,” Wilma Building LISTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE o’clock. was a visitor at the Delta Delta as A. & M. college. said Blewett. Last Door to Bridge No. 12 Hammond Arcade — Phone 2157 URBANA, Illinois.—The Illinois Delta house last week-end. Freshman enrollment by high All law students, faculty mem­ Student Union will soon have its NOTICE bers, local attorneys and law school own dance band, led by its own ex­ alumni are invited. pert musician, to play for func­ Quill club’s first meeting for tions in the building’s ballroom. 1937-38 will be in the Eloise The method by which the man­ Poor Butterfly Knowles room of the Student Un­ agement secured the leader was ion building Sunday, October 17, at II Four Hundred Ninety-seven unique. Advertisements were placed 3 o’clock. Former members and Frosh Tumble on Epliem- in Variety, Billboard and Downbeat freshmen and sophomore students II eral Life for an expert musician to handle interested in creative writing are the ballroom in return for a uni­ urged to attend. Freshmen are falling like leaves. versity education. They received English placement tests must be 204 applications from the United harder this fall. States, Canada and Mexico, and KODAK FINISHERS Dennis Murphy, assistant profes­ selected Andy Hansen, for nine — for — sor of English, reveals that 85 years a trombonist with Wayne PARTICULAR PEOPLE freshmen out of 500 have been as­ King’s orchestra. He is now train­ signed to English A this year com­ ing a 12-piece unit which Illinois §§1111$ pared with 40 out of 600 last year. believes will rate among the coun­ McKAY ART CO. Only about 15 have been exempted try’s leading dance bands. from English 11a. Last year the figure was 71. K. 0.” WILL SPEAK High scorers last year were Wal­ ter King and Walter Coombs, both “R. K. O.” of “Down the Street” Cut School Wardrobe of Missoula, at 175. This year's fame will be guest speaker at the Costs star is Dorothy M. Peterson, Mis­ next meeting of Press club Wed­ Fashion Club Cleaners soula, with 140. nesday night, October 20. But it must be that the tests were Members are requested to attend harder. For instance, what is the :his meeting at 7:15 o’clock, Earl life of a butterfly like? The word Martell, president, has announced. begins with “e" and it means some­ thing like “transitory” or “evane­ Fencing club will meet Wednes- WINCHESTER scent.” Give up? Well, it’e lay afternoon at 4 o’clock in the “ephemeral” and only about three nen's gymnasium. All students in- freshmen knew that much abou' erested are requested to attend Roller Skates butterflies. lis meeting. * 1 . 4 9 Pair COMPLETE Many Will Attend BANKING SERVICE BARTHEL Annex Dedication The Western Montana HARDWAARE National Bank Next Door to Montana Power James Farley Is Chief Speake- Missoula, Montana At Ceremonies with smokers... giving them the kind of a smoke they want...in the way they like it best. Many Montana State university students plan to attend dedlcatloi Chesterfields are refreshingly milder— they’ve ceremonies of Missoula’s new Fed­ eral annex building at 8 o'clock to got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are morrow night. Postmaster General NEW AVALON James A. Farley will give the dedi­ PRESENTING... different from all the re st...THEY SATISFY. cation address which will be car­ ried to western Montana people over radio station KGVO. DEL MAR and RENITA Postmaster Farley, who stops Sensational Dance Team here for a few hours tomorrow, wil' be honor guest at a Democratic —and — committee banquet at the Mont­ martre cafe at 7 o'clock. He will BETTY TAYLOR speak briefly at the banquet and That Bundle of Sour and Dance then will dedicate the new Federal annex from the front steps of the . . . structure. BUCK STOWE and His Orchestra th ey ’l l g ive yo u Farley will leave Missoula at 10 DANCING EVERY NIGHT o’clock over the Milwaukee rail­ road. Copyright 1937. Lioorrr & M m i T obacco Co. MORE PLEASURE