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2-23-1932 The onM tana Kaimin, February 23, 1932 Associated Students of the State University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 23, 1932" (1932). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1338. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1338

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]. sTATC UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA A.IMIH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 VOLUME XXXI. No. 36

Alexander and Kelleher Colleges Honor g iv e s a d d r e s s |President Clapp Speaks Leave Tonight to Debate First President In Bicentennial A t Convocation Honoring

Schools on Pacific Coast C. G. Manning, Lewistown, Represents Birth of First President State University at George Forensic Team Will Debate Eleven Times in Three States, Washington Celebration Meeting “George Washington, the Engineer” Is Topic of Address at First tight Schools on Longest Tour Taken by State All-School Gathering of the Year; Songs By Glee Club University Speakers Since 1928 C. G. Manning, superintendent of the Lewistown city schools and principal And One-Act Play Complete Program of the Fergus county high school, rep­ Grant Kelleher of Butte and Edward Alexander of Whitehall will resented the State University at the One who had sympathy enough to know where to go without injury leave tonight at 12 o’clock on a 2,000-mile forensic trip to the Pacific Bicentennial Convocation of George to others; who had scholarship enough to pick the best way to get coast, in which they will visit eight schools in three states, engaging Washington university which was held in Constitution hall, the auditorium of there, and who had stamina enough to follow the trail he picked” debates. Ihis tour is the longest undertaken by the State Uni­ the Daughters of the American Rev­ was the characterization given George Washington by President C. H. v e r s ity forensic department since 1928. olution, Monday evening. ■^Clapp at the convocation held yester­ » 7 LAST something has pleased The first engagement on the itinerary Representatives of colleges and uni­ day, Washington’s birthday, in Main Garb Committee Is Named will be with the University of Idaho at us. "Death Takes a Holiday” was versities throughout the country and Band Will Sponsor Mixer hall auditorium at 11 o’clock. Presi­ in our opinion the best play that has At Meeting of Junior Class Moscow on Wednesday night. Other the Department of Superintendence of After Bobcat-Grizzly Game dent Clapp stressed the qualities of been produced here for several years. engagements and their dates are: the National association joined with efficiency and management found In Members of the junior class met Washington State college at Pullman, As a whole the cast was well chosen, the university founded in the District Saturday evening, following the Washington in a talk entitled, “George Tuesday afternoon in Room 206 February 25; Whitman college at and the acting excellent Lighting and of Columbia in honoring George Wash­ Grizzly-Bobcat game, the State Washington, the Engineer.” of the Forestry building at 4:15 Walla Walla, February 26; Willam­ Delta Sigma Rho setting assisted in making the produc­ ington and in the furtherance of his University Band is sponsoring a Other features of the convocation ette university at Salem, Ore., Febru­ tion an unusual one for an amateur o’clock to discuss a date for the expressed hope. student mixer. This is the fourth included two numbers by the men’s ary 29; Oregon State college at Cor­ May Give Charter presentation: In fact, the improvement Junior Prom and appoint a junior George Washington university was annual mixer the band will have glee club and a one-act play. After vallis, March 1; University of Oregon lent by such aids shows the handicap garb committee. Vice president founded in 1821 in promotion of the To Debate Team put over. Last year, the mixer the singing of two stanzas of America at Eugene, March 2; College of Puget under which student actors and act­ Virigina Connolly presided at the hope and project of the first president was held the evening followink by the whole assemblage, the men’s Sound at Tacoma, March 3, and Uni­ resses must work in the Little The­ meeting. The date for the Prom of the United States for a university the Gonzaga-Grizzly football game glee club gave “Land of Mine,” by versity of Washington at Seattle, National Forensic Society Desires ater. Of course, they are only another was referred to President C. H. located in the capital of the nation “to in November, 1930. A charge of 25 MacDermott, and the “Star Spangled March 4. The team will spend Satur­ To Establish a Chapter group that works hard and well with Clapp for approval and nothing which the youth of fortune and talents cents will be made for each indi­ Banner,” under the direction of De- day and Sunday, February 27 and 28, On Campus inadequate facilities. But it’s still too definite concerning it has been from all parts thereof might be sent vidual attending, and it is a Loss Smith, dean of the School of at Walla Walla and will engage in had, and means that the Masquers are announced. The junior garb com­ for the completion of their education strictly no-date affair. Music will Music. two debates, one on Friday afternoon Darrell R. Parker, State University to he congratulated the more for their mittee as appointed consists of in all the branches of polite literature; be furnished by George Boving- and the second on Sunday night at one debate coach, received a letter recently One-Act Play work in the past. Michael Kennedy, chairman; Alice arts and sciences; in acquiring don’s orchestra. This is the band's from Henry L. Ewbank, national presi­ “God Winks,” by Catherine Burgess, Taylor, Ruth Provost, Catherine of the Walla Walla churches. Requests knowledge in the principles of pol­ biggest event of the school year dent of D elta. Sigma Rho, honorary the one-act play ~ sponsored by the Coe, Elmer Sheehan and Bob have also been made for two debates itics and good government.” and the only way the organization AST year’s advocate of snobbery forensic fraternity, expressing a desire Masquers, concluded the first convo­ Schroeder. The committee will at Oregon State college and at the Col­ With Washington’s desire in mind, has to raise money for uniforms, cation to be held this year. Eugene comes out this year with a claim meet this week to discuss what lege of Puget Sound. John Quincy Adams, the secretary of to institute a chapter of that organi­ B equipment and music, and to de­ Hunton, Missoula, played the part of that college girls dress more sloppily garb will be selected. questions will be used on the state, and all other members of the zation on the Montana campus. fray expenses of the annual trip. Mr. Gower, the old man who had a than their sisters. And a college presi­ coming tour, one being the Pi Kappa cabinet, together with 32 members of Several years ago an effort was, made to start a chapter here but the! cup and saucer once used by George dent tells her students that they no Delta question: Resolved, that Con­ Congress, contributed to the fund for plan never was carried through. There Washington when the Gower family longer create slang, but merely accept gress should enact legislation provid­ the purchase of land and the develop­ was only one paid-up member and the had entertained him at tea. Evelyn what has been handed down to them ing for centralized control of industry. ment of the institution. Three years Bitter Root Trip effort died because of lack of proper Students Make Blaeser, Missoula, played Margaret from a preceding generation. Assum­ The State University team will argue later when the first commencement support. Gower, the daughter-in-law who at­ ing that both are right, although we the negative side of this question. The was held, President Monroe headed the By Mountaineers The main difficulty in organizing/ a Survey of Prices tempted to get the cup and saucer to see no reason for confining criticism other question to be used is: Resolved, eminent company attending the exer­ chapter here is the financial question. sell. Jane, the Irish housekeeper who to women, our query is: Why? Are that cutting of wages during the pres­ cises. Proves Success The Initiation fee is $15, which in­ In Local Stores saved the relics by substituting others, college men and women so secure in ent depression has retarded the proc­ The School of Government, founded cludes a pin, a life subscription to the was played by Ruth Bernier, Helena. the prestige that a degree gives that ess of recovery. Kelleher and Alex­ in 1898 as the School of Comparative Sixteen Members from Local Club Gavel, the organization’s publication, Comparison Is Made Between Prices Charles Remington, Belt, took the part they think they needn’t be discriminat­ ander will uphold the negative side of Jurisprudence and Diplomacy, is par­ Find Many Thrills on Ttvo-day and $2.50 as a fee to a traveling fund. Charged Last Year and of Clyde Ranson, an antique dealer ing in dress or speech; that they can this question. The centralized control ticularly in accord with Washington’s Skiing Journey question will be used in most of the Delta Sigma Rho is the strongest na­ This Year who was attempting to obtain the cup —or think they can—get by on the desire for training at the national cap­ engagements and where two, debates ital in “the principles of politics and tional forensic fraternity and has and saucer for a museum. The play strength of this prestige? chapters at such institutions as Yale, was directed by Julia Patten, Co­ Sixteen persons made the skiing trip are scheduled both questions will be good government.” This school was Students in the School of Business Harvard, University of Pittsburgh, lumbus. to the watershed of the Bitter Roots used. The cross-examination system the first in the country to offer train- Administration made a study in Mis­ HERE may be two other reasons University of Wisconsin and other under the sponsorship of the Montana of debate will be used in all contests. ng specifically for the foreign service. soula in January, 1931, of 143 items Yesterday’s convocation, the first ■for this fault It may be merely major colleges. Mountaineers last Friday and Satur­ Kelleher and Alexander are both It was discontinued as a separate commonly sold in grocery stores. since one held March 10, 1931, opened “The national president is very fav- officially the celebration on this an indifference, a snobbishness really, day. experienced debaters and have been academic unit in 1910, and was re­ Prices were secured in person and a active in forensic activities here. Both able toward instituting a chapter Campus of the two hundredth anni­ that makes the student oblivious of The party left Missoula by train to established in 1928 as the School of careful check was made to make cer­ ere members of the team which made here at the present time,” Mr. Parker versary of the birth of George Wash­ the fact that there are others outside East Portal. The members immedi­ Government under the endowment of tain that these were the prices gen­ his small and approving clique whose a trip to the coast last spring, debating said. “The present would be a very ington. The program was arranged ately undertook, an exploring trip in the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite erally charged. opinions are after all worth something against the University of Idaho, Wash­ Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction, opportune time for starting a chapter by E. E. Bennett, chairman; M. J. the light of the full moon. At day­ This schedule was obtained from 10 ington State college and Whitman col­ which would mean a great deal to Elrod and Rufus A. Coleman. by reason of experience and maturity. break the party proceeded to St. Paul as a memorial to “George Washington, stores. Thr.ee stores were chain stores Or it may be that the same conditions lege. the Mason.V debate activities here. Funds also Further Celebration Pass, at the Idaho line, an elevation Id be available for representation (one extending service but operating operate that delay in term papers and Alexander and Kelleher will return Further observance of the Washing­ of 5,200 feet. From there the group at national conventions, which would on a non-service basis mainly), three sometimes bring yellow slips. Per­ to Missoula Sunday, March 6. REFUND KATES WILL BE ton Bicentennial celebration has been divided into smaller skiing parties. be an incentive to debaters and which were small neighborhood stores and haps, just perhaps, college students LOWER ON HEALTH BILLS arranged for Arbor Day when an ;t was a delightful sensation to would help put Montana debate activ­ four were the largest independent are too lazy to invent slang that is elm dedicated to Washington will be ski in such snow,” stated Dr. Edward ities on the map.” stores in the city (one operating on a pungent enough to justify its exist­ Man Is Convicted Due to the epidemic of influenza planted. M. Little of the Department of Physics non-service basis). The ten prices for ence, too indolent to care about their during the past few weeks and the faculty who acted as leader of the each item were averaged and the re­ The nine-month period of celebrat­ appearance. In Practice Court prevalence of sickness and operations group. "The snow was ten to fifteen Members sult obtained was used as the price ing was made possible by a resolution so far this quarter, it is estimated that W./l./l. for that commodity. of the Congress of the United States feet deep, which helped smooth out Pierson Defeats Murphy 111 Murder OR two hours we listened to an there will be only about a twenty per and is being directed by a national the bumps.” TJrlal Thursday Night Sponsor Play Day Prices were secured for the identical I argument about the unwritten but cent refund on health bills for the win­ 143 items during the same month this commission appointed by that body. Mountaineers taking the trip were supposedly very real censorship of ter quarter.^ year and the same stores were used. Auxiliary commissions in each state, Edythe Hail, Hazel Swearingen, Har­ Voluntary manslaughter was the Women Athletes of State College Will college papers by administration of­ Only three students were sent to the During the year there was no change city, organization and educational in­ riet Linn, Craig S&ith, Virgil Colvin, verdict returned by the jury in a mur­ Compete Here ficers. Among other things it was hospital yesterday. They are Joy in the service offered by the stores. stitution are co-operating with the na­ and Eward Little. Guests for the out­ der case tried in Judge Walter L. Browning, Bill Davenport and Dorothy claimed that when there arose any The average price for each commodity tional commission. ing included Hampton Snell; Lincoln Pope’s practice court last Thursday Taylor. The annual Play Day of the State plan where there might be conflict was obtained exactly as was done in Fashion experts have decreed that Landall, Brockton, Mass.; Peder Ped- night Walter Murphy, Deer Lodge, University will be held March 5, when between the opinions of students and 1931. It was found that prices on these the most popular color combinations eson, Cathlamet, Wash.; Hugo Wild- acted as prosecuting attorney in the 10 all-around women athletes from faculty members, only the side of the groceries were 9.4 per cent lower in for spring and summer will be red, schut, Los Angeles, Calif.; George case, State versus Joseph Fitzmaurice. Montana State College will compete January, 1932, than in January, 1931. white and blue to help in the celebra­ faculty is presented. This is probably Brooks, Mt. Shasta City, Calif.; Wal­ Dalton Pierson, Oswego, Ore., was at­ Groups Will Have Sentinel with 10 stars here. •me but there is something to be said The commodities which have fallen tion. Houses manufacturing colonial lace Woods, Livingston; Jack Rimel, torney for the defense. Pictures Taken Wednesday A swimming contest between the most are navy beans, lard and canned furnishings are arranging for an extra far the paper. At Columbia university Missoula; E. C. Hawes, Bedford, The defendant, Joseph Fitzmaurice, two groups is to be a feature of the Group pictures for the 1932 corn. Of 23 commodities there was an supply to take care of the increased •be Delta Kappa Epsilon house was Mass.; Millard Evenson, Whitefish. was charged with fatally shooting Jeb day. The 20 girls will be equally closed by order of the dean of men. Toothman In Twombly’s restaurant in Sentinel will be continued Wed­ increase in price over January, 1931. interest in Washington and colonial All of the party were students or pro­ divided into color groups irrespective Three commodities had raised over 10 styles. The views of the dean, the associate fessors at the State University. Frenchtown. Pierson brought evi­ nesday night of this week. The of the school to which they belong. Sean and the chapter’s alumni repre­ use 'of the women’s gymnasium per cent. The items in which there The birthplace of George Washing­ The number of guests is indeed dence to show that Toothman made Other features will be a basketball sentative on the council were all motion as If to draw his gun, has been secured and the schedule has been a price increase are cabbage, ton, near Pope’s Creek, Westmoreland gratifying,” remarked Dr. Little. “We game, a volley ball game, tumbling quoted in the newspaper story con- that his client shot in self-defense, will be run off at 15-minute inter­ celery, canned green beans and many county, Virginia, was open to the pub­ would like to see as many this next and exhibitions in fencing and clog­ sewing the affair. And in the last and that Fitzmaurice had just provo­ vals starting at 7:15 o’clock and brands of soap. lic as a national shrine yesterday. week-end when we make the Marshall ging by the State University women. The statistical method employed was Paragraph appeared this sentence: cation to kill the deceased. Murphy running through until 9:30 o’clock. The farm house after a century and a Mountain trip. The outing will be The visitors will be served lunch at to find what per cent the 1932 average The students themselves declined to asked for a verdict of first degree The schedule for Wednesday is: half of neglect has been rebuilt as made this Saturday unless there are nqpn and in the evening they will be price was of the corresponding 1931 comment ” Which explains why stu- murder and attempted to prove that W. A. A...... 7:15 nearly as possible to its original con­ enough requests to extend it into an the guests of the Women’s Athletic price for each of the 143 items. The eut comment on this campus .and on no one actually saw Toothman try M asquers...... _7:30 dition, by the Wakefield National Me­ overnight trip, in which case the start association at Varsity Vodvil. average of the 143 per cents was 90.6. ethers is not given as much publicity to draw his gun. Varsity Vodvil Committee...... 7:45 morial association aided by the Federal will be made Saturday noon, returning The expenses of the day are to be Hence the conclusion that prices were as that of the faculty—students will Press Club ...... _...... 8:00 government. The house has been con­ Sunday evening.” borne equally by the W.A.A. organ­ 9.4 per cent lower. This is one of the complain to each other about the Senior Committee ...... 8:15 structed of handmade bricks of clay izations of the two'schools. standard forms for computing index filings of which they disapprove, but Those wishing to make the trip Jess Lewellen Is Junior Garb Committee...... 8:30 taken from the identical field from numbers. The statistical work was * eh asked to make their statements should get in touch with Dr. Little. Victim of Gunshot Sophomore Dance Committee ..8:45 which the original material came. done under the supervision of Profes­ Public and permit themselves to be Friday evening there will be a cafe­ Freshman Dance Committee ..9:00 Influenza Prevents sor A. S. Merrill of the Department of quoted, they are strangely silent. teria supper at the Y. W. C. A. at 6.30 A varied newspaper career came to Home Economics Club ...... 9:15 o’clock. Theodore Schoemaker, super­ an end when Jess Lewellen, a grad­ Phi Lambda ...... „...... 9:30 Holding of Meeting Mathematics. Art Room Exhibits T'HERE is a clock in the library visor of the Lolo National forest, will uate or the Montana School of Jour­ Members of the groups are Scenes of Rockies speak of his experiences fighting for­ asked to notice closely the time Helen Gleason, chairman of the ARNOLSON ENTERTAINS * reading room that not only goes, nalism with the class of 1926,, was ac­ est fires last summer. cidentally shot and killed at the home allotted for their respective pic­ Department of Home Economics, has FRENCH CLASS TONIGHT Replacing the exhibition of Mary hut keeps the correct time. The con­ of his father in Cody, Wyo; early tures and to be on time. been notified of the indefinite post­ Kirkwood, scenic photographs of the vocation yesterday was very good, Thursday morning, February 18. Seniors are asked to check the ponement of the all-state conference Mrs. Louise Arnoldson, associate RIEHELL WILL DISCUSS Rocky mountains will be placed on ex­ weather is delightful. We- hear While on the State University list of pictures that is posted in on Child Development and Parental professor of French, will entertain the “THE FUTURE OF ART” hibit in the art room of Main hall to­ at Varsity Vodvil is going to be an campus, Lewellen was prominent in the Students’ Store. Each should Education which was to be held at 9 o’clock section of her 15a class at day. •‘usually good one. Now that spring student affairs, sports editor of the check to see if his name is correct Pullman, Wash., February 26 and 27 her home on 400 Grand street, tonight “Eterpe" or ;'The Future of Art. by ms come we don’t have to ride on Kaimin, and a member of Sigma Delta or write his name in the space under the direction of Dr. Esther Mc­ at 7:30 o’clock. These photographs, which were Lionel H. MeColvin, will be discussed 16 bBMe» any more. We promised Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternities. provided, if his name and picture Ginnis, field worker of the American A one-act play is to be presented by taken over a period of years by Dr. and interpreted by Professor C. H. jwt to say anything about Colleglana. After his graduation he secured a job have been omitted. 1 All seniors Home Economic association of Wash­ Eleanore McDonald and Raymond Freeman Daughters, Dean of the Riedel! at Colloquium this afternoon. have only one term paper to write. on an Oakland newspaper. A few should also make it a point to ington, D. C. Miss Gleason stated the Krause, and the group will later sing School of Education, include scenic This book is unusual in that it not * **ave Sone through the winter months later he made his way to have their activity lists in before meeting was postponed because of the songs and play French phonograph spots of the Rocky Mountain area only prophesies the outcome of pres "ithout getting a cold. And for all Honolulu, where he was retained as the first of the month. Any addi­ prevalence of influenza among the records. from Canada to California. sent day drawing and painting, but C3e filings we are duly thankful. police reporter for seven months. He tions or corrections to the lists representatives who were to attend The object is to have the plays Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock also includes within its scope all then became a rewrite man on Los already turned in may be made by the* conference. studied piecemeal in class performed Dr. Daughters will give a travelogue phases of art. Students, faculty and « Johnson; Harlowton, was let Angeles newspapers and in the next leaving the correction or addition in a suitable setting. This is the first lecture in the art room concerning the townspeople are invited to the meet °f North hall infirmary Saturday. few years held Jobs in Butte, Billings, at the Sentinel office or in the ac­ Bill Rand, Bob Corkish, Bob and of a series of four entertainments views shown in this exhibit. Students Mitchell Sheridan spent the week-end which Mrs. Arnoldson expects to give 'pTecets i U n t e M M * Chicago, and other parts of the Middle tivity list box. and townspeople are invited to attend for her classes. ^aitt, Helena, is visiting his I West. visiting in Butte. the lecture and view the exhibit. r here for several days. laboratory at 4:10 o'clock. T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February if Page Two Gordon Brown at the Sigma Alpha .... . Epsilon house. French Group />/anj The Minerva club, consisting of Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers, wives The Montana Kaimin and sisters, entertained at a bridge SOCIAL CALENDAR party Saturday night at the chapter Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the State* house. About fifty couples were pres­ Bow county, will address «, 9 ,(' University of Montana. Friday, February 26 ent. Refreshments were served. Alpha Tau O m e g a ...... Haunted House Party Beth Manis was a dinner guest at du Chevalier de la Crendt CW"e Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of special Washington’s C « 1 Kappa S ig m a...... Da;nee South hall Saturday night. Congress, March 3, 1879. Thursday night, February k T®*1 Mrs. C. A. Bernier of Helena spent Phi Delta T h e ta ...... Flres!de o’clock. The meeting will be at if Subscription price, $2.50 per year. the week-end as a guest of her daugh­ Sigma C h i...... Fireside home of Mrs. Martha TurnerH I ter, Ruth. Sigma Nu ...... Fireside George Allen and Dean Brown of the Randall apartments. ■ ^ Saturday, February 27 Livingston are house guests at the The program win include THOMAS B. MOONBY_____ Band ...... Dance Delta Sigma Lambda house. patriotic songs, the Cercle CW Harp Kilroy, Butte, and Jack Doh­ notes on Washington and the faculty of the English department JOEL F. OVERHOLSER_____ ..BUSINESS MANAGER North Hall erty, ’31, Anaconda, were guests at the Evelyn Blaeser; “George W ash i^l, of the State University since Septem­ Mary Ellen Bielenberg of Deer Sigma Chi house during the week-end Dr. Sternheim. Mrs. A rn o ld s ^ , ber, 1930, as instructor in public speak­ I don’t like sweet lies Lodge, accompanied by her mother, Bill Smith, ’29, was a guest in Mis­ exhibit pictures taken of thTc»l! ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. About blondes or brunettes with blue visited Betty Ann Anderson Sunday. soula over the week-end. States building, which was a repJ ? L. J. Parker of Phoenix, Ariz., and a eyes. Grace Thompson of Hamilton was John Freund was a luncheon guest tion of Mount Vernon during the part It Would Help My heart continues to beat just the graduate of Stanford university where Jean Gordon’s guest over the week­ at the Alpha Tau Omega house Mon­ Colonial Exposition, and also unpZ same he obtained both his A.B. and M.A. VERYONE is striving to make the 1932 alumni reunion the big­ end. day. pictures of George Washington. When I read poems so terribly lame. degrees He is a member of Phi Sigma gest thing in the history of the school. Individuals, societies and Mrs. Stevenson of Plains spent the Week-end guests at the Kappa I have decided that this is the time Kappa fraternity. E organized alumni groups throughout the country are boosting Week-end with her daughter, Jane, at Kappa Gamma house included Teddy To put my sentiments into rhyme. their alma mater. A special staff in the business office is now handling North hall. McMahon, Caroline McDaniels, Ger­ Mary Hobblns left for her home in South Hall Dance all correspondence on the reunion besides getting out literature and I like a man with a smooth, sweet line aldine Cnleval, Rosemary Gillie, Ruth That is neither too weak nor still too Butte Sunday afternoon. South hall residents were hosts at publicity for the coming celebration. Russell, Butte; Patricia Torrance, ’31, fine. Nine residents of North hall were at a costume dance held Saturday eve­ who is in charge of the laboratory at Friday night the Montana Masquers produced “Death Takes a like a man with curly hair, their homes over the week-end. They ning. Chaperons for the occasion Warm’ Springs; Eleanor McArthur, were; Elvira Hawkins, Dean and Mrs. Holiday” at the Fox-Wilma theater, the proceeds of which are to be It mustn’t be dark nor yet too fair. are Florence Harrington, Viola St. '30, who is teaching in Alberton, and J. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard used for the reunion. He needn't have a car, swell clothes George, Ann tMcLanahan and Marie Boone Rossiter, ’30, who is teaching The audience was astonished with the splendid interpretation of 3r pins, McDonald, Butte; Virginia Tait, White­ Oakes. Music was furnished by Bob In SL Maries, Idaho. Just a forgiving heart for all my sins. hall; Kathryn Mason, Helena; Delnore Leslie and his orchestra. Walter Ferris’s masterpiece adapted from Alberto Casella and old Gladys and Margaret Price, both Sannon, Anaconda, and Kathryn de He can drink and smoke and swear; graduates of the State University, vis­ timers proclaimed it to be the best work ever done by the Masquers. Mers, Arlee, who had Esther Strauss as Delta Sigma Lambda Initiation own code, all of this is fair. ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. The students played to packed houses both shows and the professional her guest. Delta Sigma Lambda held initiation Yet what he does, I may do, too, Price over the week-end. Margaret is Look Your Best air of the cast seemed to please the surprised audiences, as there was Sara Cooney had Victoria Cooney as Sunday for Vernon Almich, Livings­ The double standard is not for me and teaching school in Big Sandy and You can easily acquire a fas­ her Sunday dinner guest. ton; Albert Heller, Twin Bridges; not a trace of home-town banter in the entire three acts. you. Gladys is teaching in St. Maries, Idaho. tidious and well groomed look. Lovira Hart was Margaret A. John­ Alan Odden, Duttoh; James West, Let us help you. What a capital idea it would be if the State University Alumni Delta Sigma Lambda held formal Now, do you think, after reading my son’s dinner guest on Sunday. Missoula, and Norman Walker, Ronan. association would send this cast on a tour with bookings in the prin­ Initiation for George Koyl, Kalispell, views Helen Everett was the Sunday din­ RUBY DEAN cipal towns of the state. The play, by winning favor in the various Monday evening. That you should jump to all my cues ner guest of Ellen Shields. Sigma Chi Initiation BEAUTY SHOP Montana cities, would boost the 1932 alumni reunion and in all prob­ Do you still think I’m the girl for Anne Platt was Mrs. Theodore Sigma Chi held formal initiation Hammond Block ability pay its own way if the “backers” in the various towns were you? Brantly’s guest for dinner Sunday. Sunday morning for Ernest Holmes, old Montana graduates— the real boosters— and popular admission If you do, dear, then I do, too. Edith Watkins had Isabelle Spitzer Gaylord Barnhill, Randolph Jacobs Best Circulators... prices were charged. The idea has its possibilities. as her guest at dinner Sunday. and Jack Rochester, Missoula; Cregg And the poem (at the top of the col­ Ruth Gillespie was the Sunday din­ Coughlin, Wiliam Youlden, Butte; Popular Novels on Browsing umn) announces officially that Uncle ner guest of her sister, Harriet. Eddie J. FI as ted, Baker; George Huff­ SheU Are In Demand With Student Government Hud has turned his duties over to one Rogetta Perry was Evelyn Juel’s man, Fresno, Calif.; Charles Flanni- Student Book Lovers We know why OVERNMENT of the student body at the State University is done of the senior women he recommended dinner guest Sunday. gan, Great Falls; James J. Jones, through a board elected by the members of the associated a few weeks ago. Sunday dinner guests of Rachael Bemidja, Minn.; Ted Goodwin, Yel­ Spring cleaning has occupied the Spafford were Emma Bole of Bozeman, sponsors of the Browsing Shelf. All students. The constitution of the A.S.U.M. specifies that all lowstone Park, and Tevis Hoblett, men smoke B We have been given special permis­ Martha Kimball, Helen Schroeder and Florence. those books which, according to their affairs of the student body shall be under the control and supervision sion to say that the Chinook has Betty Bolinger of Bozeman. records, have not circulated this of the Central Board. Subsidiary to the Central Board are the follow­ opened the Spring Handicap on this Jean Gordon had Grace Thompson Kappa Kappa Gamma quarter are being weeded out and campus. for Saturday dinner guest. PIPES ing seven committees which handle the activities and interests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained at replaced with new books, most of student body subject to its approval: Budget and finance, athletic a formal pledge dance Saturday eve which concern philosophy. Two of the board, publications, debate and oratory, traditions, women’s activity At tills time, freshmen women who Corbin Hall ning in the Elk’s temple. The hall was best known are RusseU’s “Scientific j have not been wasting the last six and social. These are supplemented by others as they become needed, Blanche Fletcher went to her home decorated with vari-colored balloons Outlook,” and Elies’ “Fountain of months, will wheel into the race to in Superior for the week-end. and the programs were symbolic of Life.” OMEN don’t smoke pipes. such as the minor sports committee. show the senior women that It isn’t Emma Bole of Bozeman who at­ the pledge pins being made of dark The best circulating book on the T h ey’re not the style foe worn- We feel that the present government of the student body is too the proper use of the word who nor W tended the State University last year, blue suede with a lighter blue sigma shelf for this quarter was Eugene en. But pipes are the style for men, prone to politics, student and otherwise. It is well known that each yet the faculty of sitting down or and Betty Bolinger, also of Bozeman, in the center. Music was furnished O’Neil’s “Dynamo." The next most standing up at exactly the right and more than spring there is considerable jockeying, aligning and realigning of stu­ were week-end guests at Corbin hall. by Mope Dickinson’s orchestra and popular books, all of which are novels, | moment that appeals to college men dent groups to gain the election of a particular person to office. Gladys Avery had Marcia Shellen- punch was served. Chaperons were are Wilder’s “Bridge of San Luis Rey,” that, a pipe and looking for a landing site for a pin Qualifications of candidates for office have often been questioned. barger as her guest at her home in Dean and Mrs. C. W. Leaphart, Mrs. Wolf’s .“Orlando,” Hardy’s “Return of good tobacco gives which has become too heavy a weight Anacpnda over the week-end. Ih e concensus is that the most efficient students are not generally R. J. Maxey, Dean and Mrs. R. H. the Native,” Hemingway’s "Farewell a man greater for a manly chest. Mary Castles spent the week-end at chosen to be candidates for office. The more popular and well known Jesse and Mary Elrod Ferguson. About to Arms,” and Lawrence’s “Son and I her home in Superior. sixty couples were present. Lovers.” smoking pleasure students file for these positions. By this we do not mean that these Although the majority of women Geraldine Ede, Poison, spent the than tobacco in Other books with popular circula­ latter students are always least qualified. don’t need it, it gives us a worldly week-end with her parents. Sigma Chi Party tion included "Preface to Morals,” by any other form. feeling to be in a position to give Frances Kingsbury, Sheila Brown To solve this problem we would like to suggest that the student body Sigma Chi entertained at a theater Walter Lippmann, Marshak's “New advice, so we will proceed to please and Mary Katherine Rand were at In 42 out o f 54 consider a different form of student constitution. Perhaps one in which party Friday night. The party at­ Russia’s Primer,” O’Neill’s "Mourning ourselves. their homes in Butte Saturday and the various schools such as pharmacy and forestry elect representatives tended “Death Takes a Holiday,” Becomes Electra," Ostenso's “Wild American colleges Sunday. which was presented at the Fox-Wilma from among their groups to serve on the central governing body would Wistful eyes and a trilly voice will Geese” and Maugham’s “Of Human and universities Mrs. Noland was Mrs. Frank Turn­ theater by the Montana Masquers. Fol- do this. And perhaps some other method would be more effective. usually get the result that a longing Bondage.” Edgeworth is the favorite pipe to­ er’s guest at dinner Friday night lowing the play the guests were enter­ glance at a pin will frighten away Rhea Wayne had Claudia McQueen tained at a fireside at the chapter bacco. C ool slow-burning budeys give every time. Emily Mills spent the week-end at as her guest at lunch Friday. house where music was furnished by this fine tobacco exactly the character Avoid Shortcuts her home in Hamilton. Margueritte Lauder was the Sunday Richard O’Malley, Walter Dean and ARM weather and certain editorials seem to go hand in hand, It may be old, but the innocence that college men dinner guest of Imogene Claybaugh. Andy Anderson. Refreshments were stuff mows them down. A convincing­ like best of alL so it is now time for our annual dissertation calling the stu­ Claudia McQueen was Virginia Wat- served to about forty couples. ly cynical attitude is every .man’s ideal dents’ attention to the fact that sidewalks were built for walk­ land’s guest for dinner Sunday. ■ for himself but a rather vague knowl­ T r y a tin of ing thereon and were so intended to be used. Too many of us are edge of the coarser side of life seems Sigma Phi Epsilon Ball Edgeworth your* North Hall Tea Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained at Professional wont to ignore these pathways leading to and from the seats of higher desirable in women. self! You can buy learning. We’d much rather take the shortcut across the lawn— form­ North hall held its third and last their Installation Ball Saturday eve tea of the winter quarter series Sun­ Edgeworth wher­ There Is no real reason for ruining ning in the Masonic Temple ballroom Directory ing a new base, side or hypotenuse of a triangle rather than walk a day afternoon with an attendance of ever good tobacco our own future success by seeming to Music was furnished by Nat Allen and few feet farther, make a right-angle turn and continue on our way 120 guests. Music was played through­ laugh at that beautiful tradition- his orchestra. Chaperons were Dean is sold. O r if you without once leaving the savers of the grass. It appears to be human out the afternoon by George Boving- and Mrs. R. c. Line, and Mr. and Mrs. DR. EMERSON STONE campus love—but we’ll add one clinch­ prefix, you can get J. H. Ramskill. nature to follow the path of least resistance. er. Tell him that you are afraid that don and Nat Allen. Decorations OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN a special sample During the winter months when a heavy blanket of snow is protect­ hanging the pin will spoil the true consisted of vari-eolored balloons floating from the hanging lamps. Rhea Rooms 8 and 9,b ig g in s Building ing the dormant verdure, it is not quite so injurious to it to be trod beauty of your affair and make it the Mrs. C. H. Rittenour of Plains is a packet free; write Dobner of Missoula and Catherine guest of Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman Phone 4097 shallow thing that pin hangings usu­ to Larus SC Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, upon by countless numbers of feet. And on the cold, dreary mornings Cesar of Corvallis, seniors in the De ally are. You won’t be able to fight for several days. She Is also visiting when we are hurrying to our eight o’clocks, leaning forward against partment of Home Economics, were Richmond, Va., and ask for it him off. her son, Tevis Hoblitt, at South hall DR J. L. MURPHY the fierce onslaughts of the breath of the keeper of Hell Gate, we are managers of the kitchen and dining Wilbur F. Sanders and Tom Bonner, Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted more apt to cut comers in our effort to reach the warm interiors of We have been waiting for a long room. Faculty assistants at the tea Butte, were guests at the Sigma Phi 205 Montana Block EDGEWORTH the various buildings on the campus. time to air our views on the educated were; Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Howard, Epsilon house over the week-end, But now the snow is fast disappearing and the ground is once more man and this is an admirable oppor­ Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Prof, Mrs. James Dunn, Deer Lodge, was SMOKING TOBACCO and Mrs. E. F. A. Carey, Dean and DR. F. GORDON REYNOLDS | becoming softened. Unless we use the sidewalks, much damage will tunity. Before we carry on, let us say a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Mrs. T. C. Spaulding and Winnifred visiting her daughter, Kathleen. DENTIST be done to the tender roots which are trying to take new life and send that he is not necessarily a senior. Wilma Bldg. U. of M. Class of ’24 Edgeworth is a blend of fine old bud®?** Feighner. Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Jones were Sun­ with its natural savor enhanced by forth their sprouts which will transform the landscape from a lifeless He can call at seven and make you day dinner guests at the Alpha Chi worth’s distinctive * - - brown to the most beautiful of colors—green. Although it has been feel that it is just as much all right Tate-Parker Omega house. DR. A. G. WHALEY and exclusive elev- f r ' ~ nth process. Buy LtiSSHB®* geometrically demonstrated that a straight line is the shortest path as though he had called two weeks The engagement of Mary Clara Tate Caroline McDaniels of Butte was the E/es Examined—Glasses Fitted 106 E. Broadway—Phone 4104 E d g e w o r th between two points, the important question to consider is that it will before. of Hamilton to Darrell R. Parker was house guest of Lina Greene over the announced by Miss Tate’s parents, Mr week-end. where in two forms be mainly the life of the grass which will be shortened if we continue — Edgeworth Ready- and Mrs. William Tate, last Sunday at DR. RAY E. RAMAKER to avoid the sidewalks on comers. His conversation does not center Marjorie Dickinson, '31, spent the Rubbed and Edge- around beer and the possibilities of an announcement dinner given by Mr. past week in Missoula visiting her DENTIST worth Plug Slice. A ll spring. and Mrs. Wallace McCrackin in honor parents. 305 Wilma Bldg. Phone 5200 sizes, 15* pocket Catfish of the engaged couple at the Mc­ Leonard Schulz, Jennings Mayland, package to £1.50 Crackin home in Hamilton. pound humidor tin. VERY tank of fish that goes to the city markets from New Eng­ He accomplishes more with silence Lynot Horan, Bob Arnot and Marie DR. GEORGIA COSTIGAN than with words. He seldom tells Miss Tate returned to Hamilton a Matthews were Sunday dinner guests CHIROPODIST land contains a catfish. There is a reason. Catfish are the Peck’s jokes. few months ago from North Carolln; at the Alpha Phi house. 206 Wilma E Bad Boys to the piscatorial domain. They can never keep still; after 14 years absence. She has been Bus Graham, ’29, was a guest of they are continually stirring up the water and everything in it. Con­ His attitude toward women is neith- identified with musical circles In Sigma Phi Epsilon over the week-end. sequently, one catfish in a tank full of other fish must have a glorious er deliberately sophisticated nor subtle Hamilton and Missoula since her re­ He has just recovered from an ap­ time keeping his fellows on the move. That’s his job, anyway.He although he gives an Impression that turn as she is an accomplished pianist. pendicitis operation which was per­ Her early education was received in prevents the cargo from tucking their fins under them and settling he may be both if he wishes. formed at St. Patrick's hospital. Hamilton and during her years in FOX-WILMA FOX-RIALTO down for a nice long ride to the market where, if it were not for the Bud Grover, ’31, was a visitor In Mis­ North Carloina she attended Fassi- soula over the week-end. disturber of their quietude, they would arrive in a somewhat flabby 8 is meticulously polite in an in­ TODAY TO THURSDAY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! different manner which infers that to fern Preparatory school at Hender­ Margaret Raiu and her brother, condition. be otherwise Is entirely the fault of sonville and was graduated from the Grant of Helena, were guests at the GRETA There are also human catfish. They are not always pleasant to have the offender’s background and neither North Carolina college for women in Alpha Phi house Monday for luncheon “FREAKS” around but nevertheless we are inclined to believe this would be a to be noticed nor pitied. 1929. Last June she was graduated Reverend Jesse Bunch was a dinner GARBO It’s the talk of the town. The from the New England Conservatory guest at the Phi Sigma Kappa house — and—, strangest story ever shown. somewhat stagnant world if it were not for them. They were prob­ of Mu8ic in Boston. ably off busy somewhere else when the slogan “ Let George do it” He recognizes merit in literature ast night where he spoke on “A Stu­ and music but he makes no attempt Mr. Parker has been a member of dent Looks at Christianity.” RAMON came into being. No doubt, however, they had several fins in creating WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY! to force this information about him­ Robert Taylor was a Sunday dinner like someone, we don’t know whether “Do it now” and “Get a move on”. self upon anyone else. He has prob­ guest at the Phi Sigma Kappa house.' n o v a r r o he is educated or not. James Cagney We may not like some of their methods. We would much prefer ably read the book of the month but Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma — In — to fold our arms in slumber and forget about them but we can’t do does not mention it at every possible Alpha Epsilon house were Mrs. B. A. — In — We must stop because we are leav­ opportunity. Benton of Butte, Margaret Gaines, it when we’re being punched in the ribs and told to “get going” ing early to make sure of a good seat “Mata Hari” Martha Prentice, Geraldine Cnleval, “ Taxi” Human catfish serve a valuable purpose— they are the tonic we for the Olympic games but before we We must admit that we know very Butte and Teddy McMahon, Butte. One of the outstanding triumphs In A fast-coming star In a show you’ll need to make us progress— individually and as a community. go, did you like “Death Takes a Hol­ the history of the screen. few educated men and anyhow, if we iday”? We did. Neill Brown, Livingston and Tom sorely enjoy. Bonner, Butte were week-end guests of W w«ky, February 23, 1932 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

Boxing Enthusiasts See RAY BOOTHE Swimmers Compete WALLY WENDT Howard Hazelbaker Five Teams Enter In Church League Fast Action in Annual For Aquatic Records Bowls High Score Inter-church basketball starts next Winners of Events Will Represent Signm Chi Coni in lies To Hold Lead Tuesday in the men's gymnasium with Elimination TournamentI State University In Bozeman In Bowling Tournament five teams entered in competition for the inter-church pennant. Amateur Pugilists Show Fine Sportsmanship in Bouts; James Brown Winners of the different events at Sigma Chi continued to lead the The five teams entered in the race f Win* Decision from E. Goodacre in Finals for Lightweight the intramural swimming meet tomor­ interfraternity bowling league by win­ r the championship represent the ning three games from Phi Delta Episcopal, Presbyterian, Catholic, Division and Meets Stratton on March 2 row afternoon in the State University ; ■ ------;ank will take part in the minor sports Theta Saturday at the Idle Hour alleys. ngregational and Methodist meet at Bozeman on March 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon climbed into churches. Boxers mixed jabs, body punches and haymakers in an attempt to I The meet tomorrow will be open to second place by winning three games The managers for the five teams win by a knockout; wrestlers groaned and grunted as they applied 1 State University students and from Sigma Nu No. 2 team. are: Presbyterian, Fred Benson, Whitepine; Catholic, George Boileau, their torture holds; fencers parried and thrust to reach the semi-finals j faculty members who care to go. Howard Hazelbaker, Kansas City, A.ny State University man who Mo., of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, Milltown; Methodist, Myron Johnson, in foils in the M club elimination tournament. One set of finals in I wishes to enter the meet may take was high single-game scorer with 202 Scobey; Congregational, Wilbur 'eliminations has been decided in part in the tryouts for a chance to points and high three-game scorer Chapin, Hamilton. A manager has not bosing and wrestling while tour go to the meet at Bozeman. with 596 points. Harold Dean, Plains, as yet been appointed for the Episco­ ' '’fencers will contest the right to enter Sporty Vents he order of events for tomorrow’s of the same team was second three- pal team. "the tournament finals tomorrow. meet are: 40-yard free style; 100-yard game high scorer with 551 points. The schedule of the Inter-church N Boxing enthusiasts saw lots of fast breast stroke; exhibition performance league games will be in Friday’s This week-end will complete the Results of Saturday’3 games wen faction and many hard punches given by Bob Cooney, swimming instructor; Kaimin. basketball season for the Grizzlies and Sigma Chi pushed Plii Delta Theta and taken, particularly in the 4 100-yard free style; plunge for dis­ will turn the attention of sports fans into the cellar by winning three from (o’clock section yesterday. Boxers tance; 100-yard back stroke; diving; Accurate of eye uiiii fleet of foot, to track and field events. The Griz­ Bay Boothe, rangy Stale College them, while Kappa Sigma, who had MUSIC SOCIETY HOLDS * acquitted themselves in a manner 220-yard free style, and 160-yard inter­ Wendt of Great Falls, will be at for- zlies are already doing outdoor work cfcnter and second high scorer for the shared the cellar with Phi Delta Theta CARD PARTY SATURDAY complimentary to any professional and Bobcats in their conference, is one of class free style relay. ward for the Bobcats when they end last week, won two games out of three showed an unrivalled sportsmanship in the middle distances, with quite an the Grizzlies’ senson here February 26 imposing array of runners. the Blue and Gold scoring threats as from Sigma Nu No. 1 team: Sigma Sigma Alpha Iota, national music after the decisions were made. well as a hard-working floorman. DELTA PSI KAPPA WILL and 27. Alpha Epsilon won. three games from society, entertained some of the majors — 0— Smalley-Hennlngsen Fight Fast GIVE ATHLETIC EXHIBITION Sigma Nu No. 2 team. and minors in the School of Music at Among the fresh-air fiends now do­ Kay Smalley battled Rex Henning- Skarie Cuts Wrist League standings are a card party Saturday afternoon at ^ sen, two rounds on even terms. Hen- ing their roadwork are Bills, Benson, 2:30 o’clock in the Alpha Phi house. Cubs Capture Delta Psi Kappa, women’s honorary Team Won Lost Bet. j ningsen Had the edge over Smalley in Blakesiee, Carroli, Covington, Hair, I In Knife Accident Both pledges and actives assisted in physical education fraternity, will .. 13 5 .710 a 1 the first round but me second was as Johnson, Loftsgaarden, O’Neill, Roe, the afternoon’s entertainment to which give a public exhibition of clogging, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 10 g .540 Hj undeniably Smalleys as was the first Smalley, Stearns, Taylor, Tweto, Wat­ In a friendly struggle to gain pos­ the alumni were also invited. Two Victories folk dancing, tumbling, natural danc­ Sigma Nu No. 1 ...... — .. 9 9 .500 , Henningsen’s. The decision went to son, J. White, R. White and Wickware. j session of a large knife, Eugene Skarie ing and fencing at 8 o’clock on Tues - 9 9 .500 oj Henningsen by virtue of the showing Steensland and Erickson are expected I of Froid, a freshman, suffered a deep This Week-end day night, March 1, in the women’i Kappa Sigma___ _ 8 10 .460 <> he made in the first round. The fight to join this group as soon as basket-1 gash on his left wrist Friday noon, gymnasium. Phi Delta Theta 5 13 .290 Being a specialist has taught me |>i was in the welterweight class. Both ball season releases them. and as a result is now a patient in St. one thing . . . just what we aim to An intramural volley ball game, as ^ boys took plenty and showed they Freshman Team Defeats Missoula Patrick's hospital. do. When people want particular well as the last basketball game be­ work done they call on a specialist. were able to withstand the assaults of County High School and Out-of-Bounds tween the sophomore and senior teams Skarie was scuffling with Bryan (he other. Body punches, heretofore Women Play Three Tomorrow comes the intramural Poison Teams in the women’s intramural league Hewson, another South hall student, Leading Shoe Shop * comparatively unused, were used to an swimming meet. The following events be played. attempting to gain possession of the Tournament Games 519 South Higgins Avenue ^ advantage by both. The tight offered will be splashed off—we hope in rec­ Running its winning streak to eight Admission of 25 cents will knife. Hewson started to throw the "v more real thrills than any other so ord time: 40-yard and 100-yard free games, the State University Cub bas­ charged. knife to a table just as Skarie thrust Three games were played last night far fought in eliminations. style; 220 yard back stroke; 100-yard ketball team won two games over the his arm forward, inflicting a circular in the first part of the basketball In the junior-welterweight class, breast stroke; plunge for distance; week-end. gash around the thumb in front of the tournament in the women’s gym­ RAINBOW BARBER SHOP Huppe and Coughlin fought two vic­ wrist and severing two main arteries diving, and 100-yard relay (inter­ Catching the Missoula County high nasium. The Senior team carried off and BEAUTY PARLOR ious rounds packed with thrills. Huppe and several tendons. A tourniquet class) . school quint off guard the first quar­ the honors by winning from the The Barber Shop do Luxe (or took the more aggressive side in the was applied to stop the flow of blood ter, the freshmen ran up a score of Juniors with a final score of 36 to 20. Ladies and Gentlemen latter half of the second round to win and the injured youth was rushed to Who Care The Utes maintained their battle for 11-0 before their opponents had a The Sophomore first team won from the decision. Punches were closely the hospital. W. H. DOBSLOFF 136 Higgins top honors in the western division of chance to tally. The final score of the the Freshman first team with a score guarded and advantage was taken of Dr. J. F. S. Marshall and Dr. J. T. the Rocky Mountain conference race, game in the high school gymnasium of 32 to 20, and the Freshman second each opening. The bout was second Holmes, who attended the injury, said defeating the Utah Aggies 42-40. This Friday evening was 26 to 13 in favor team beat the Sophomore second team only to the Smalley-Henningsen fray that he will probably retain the use puts them two games in the lead. of the Cubs. by a score of 12 to 4. in offering thrills. of his hand, although the number of In the first quarter the accurate Many Bouts Bun Off INTRAMURAL tendons severed makes the wound ECONOMY shooting of Albert Heller, center, from Ellen Galusha, William Clark, A1 Root stopped Bob Davidson in The Wyoming Cowboys show no dangerous one, and an operation w is necessary in these times. But Twin Bridges, netted the Cubs their BASKETBALL Felicia McLemore, Harold Anderson, two rounds to progress in the heavy­ signs of giving up their title of not probably be necessary. is it economy fo,r you to neglect first seven points. William Hileman, Norall Whittinghill, John Erickson weight class. Hard hitting featured having lost a game this season. They the only pair ol eyes yon ■will Wlritefisli, and Jimmy Brown, Butte, Lawyers Pull Into First Place and Albert Roberts spent the week-end ever have? It they are strained, the bout. Other winners Monday took the Colorado Aggies 25-30 and Steve Rogers spent the week-end at then contributed a basket apiece to visiting at their homes in Helena. we can fit glasses which will afternoon were J. Sullivan who de­ kept the eastern division champion­ Tie After Defeating Helena. protect them, for a moderate give the Cubs their 11-0 lead at the feated Jenkins and R. Jones who won ship. Bombers cost end of the first period. from Lambert. The first was In the Jay Kurtz spent the week-end in Word has been received on the cam­ i r Missoula Scores light-heavyweight class, while the Personals Taking the lead in the second half, Hamilton visiting with his parents, pus from Ted Helverson, ’25, who has latter was in the junior-welterweight Hubert Zempke, Missoula high the second quarter, Missoula the Lawyers upset predicltions and a drug store in Chicago on the corner Barnett Optical Co. division. school boxer, went to Butte yesterday scored four points while the Cubs the Business Ad Bombers in one oper­ Mary Martin spent the of State and Madison streets, “the Across from Montana Power Co. Five bouts were fought Friday to take part in the state amateur box­ tallied six to make the score 17-4 at ation. The 26-24 victory gave the her home in Anaconda. world's busiest corner.” * afternoon. Whittinghill took the fight ing tournament as' a welterweight. half time. Barristers a tie for first place and from Johnson in the lightweight class Del Fontaine and California Linn, both In the third period, Coach •sent the statiscians into hysterics to win the judges’ votes. Zadra lost Missoula lads, will also take part in .ewandowski ran in a substitute Cub Ability to plop the ball through the to Hague in the junior-welterweight the tourney. Linn, 15 years old, is team. During this period the Cubs ing from outlandish angles shoved division. Heavyweights Amundsen classed as an equal with anyone his scored only one point. Missoula made the Lawyers temporarily in the lead and Reynolds mixed gloves for two weight in the state. one basket during the period to make in the second half after trailing, 15-11, rounds. The former was given the de­ — 0— the score 18 to 6 at the end of the third as the first canto ended. The score period. cision. Fallman fought Gilboe for two Russell Peterson, one of Coach tied several times during the sec­ In the fourth period the regular Cub rounds in the middleweight class. Stewart's hopes in the discus and ond half, but rapid-fire passes gave the team returned and due to the accurate Lawyer marksmen their opportunity. The Fallman was adjudged the better of weight events, is also doing outdoor shooting of Heller and Hileman, scored Gilboe grabbed the score point crown the two. B. Veeder, runner-up in the roadwork with the distance men. eight more points. Missoula made with 11 poiiits for the Bombers. Lofts­ bantamweight division last year, was — 0— given the decision over Elsethagen seven the last quarter. gaarden slammed in nine points, most There is a chance that Walter Cus­ Poison Game of them from the corners. Lightweight Finals Bedded ter, stellar pole vaulter, who withdrew State University Campus James Brown battled E. Goodacre in Saturday evening the freshmen team Both teams are tied in the lead with this quarter from the University of defeated the Boettcher Hardware team three won and one lost. the Friday morning class to decide the Washington, may enter the State Uni­ lightweight elimination finals. Brown of Poison, 32 to 31, in the closest, game Tonight the Journalists will trot out versity of Montana spring quarter. the Cubs have played this season. The their basketball team in an attempt to won by a technical knockout. He will He will have to do frosh vaulting this fight Scotty Stratton in that weight in contest was at Poison. get np into the blue book of the .500 Is a Swell Place season, but next year, if he stays, he the M club tournament. The game was close all the way, percentage class. Their intended vic­ will be a sure point getter in his event. No bouts were fought in the morn­ with the Cubs never more than four tims are the Pharmacists. On paper ing section yesterday because of the points ahead at any time. With but the Pharmacists should cop the game Captain Glenn L°ckwood Is still minute to play in the last quarter, as they have defeated the Foresters convocation at 11 o’clock. suffering from tonsilitis, although Wrestling Began Friday Poison players tied the score and then and Lawyers who have given the somewhat improved. His condition, made another basket to put them Newsmen their two defeats. Wrestling eliminations were started however, does not warrant a statement last Friday in the 4 o’clock class. John ahead, 31 to 29. Jimmy Brown broke In the nightcap, the School of Law as to whether or not he will be able Schulz grappled with Ralph Gilham in through the Boettcher team defense to boys are listed as being capable of to play In the two games against the But Don’t Forget That the 165-pound class. The mat-men tally and again tie the score. With taking their opponents from the big State College Bobcats this week-end, struggled for 1 minute 25 seconds until 15 seconds left in the game Albert house—the School of Forestry. After Schultz pulled Gilham into a head Heller, Cub center, was fouled while a brilliant start against the Journalists Rebounds scissors when he applied the finishing attempting to shoot. He converted one and the Arts and Science quintet, the Missoula Stores Are Showing Some interesting things discovered touch by using the wristlock. Schultz of the shots as the final gun was lumbermen have sagged and at present in sports: There are 85 different will go into the M club tournament fired, to win the game for the Cubs. have a record of two won and two kinds of wax used on skiis, according Heller was high point man with 19 opposed by the winner of the Markin- lost. to weather conditions; they are selec­ points. Boettcher and F. Retz of Poi­ New Spring Styles Myers contest. In the 175-pound di­ ted through a smelling process. Rec son led the losers in scoring with 10 vision Leonard Kuka opposed Car­ ords in both field and track events penter. The later, after squirming out points each. MISSOULA which have stood in some cases The box score for the Cub-Missoula of a headlock several times, was quarter of a century, have been broken LAUNDRY CO. finally downed after 1 minute 45 sec­ within the past five years, and are FG FT I’F Pts. onds with a headlock and arm-bar. Cubs (26) Phone 3118 still being broken. Are modern ath- 2 0 2 4 George Brooks took the mat against Brown, I f ...... letes superior because of race cultiva- 4 0 3 8 HAT BLOCKING Fred Benson, winner of the 135-pound Hileman, r f ...... DRY CLEANING tion or because of stricter training? 6 1 1 13 class last year. Benson has dropped A daredevil on skiis, hooked on behind 0 0 0 ten pounds this year to wrestle in the ft an automobile at Lake Placid and with 0 0 2 0 125-pound weight and still defend his the aid of a pair of wings attached to 0 1 0 1 title in the weight above. This match Holmes, I f ...... Value must be “the best possible his arms, took off, soared along ten FG FT PF Pts. quality at the lowest possible was in the lighter weight. Both Missoula (13) feet above the lake and then when 1 0 0 2 price.” Try the Spend An Afternoon With Them started the match cautiously but Ben­ Lundy, I f ...... released went up about 25 feet and 2 1 0 5 son soon had the edge over Brooks. Muller, rf ...... took a nose-dive. He was unhurt. 1 . 1 0 3 Missoula Market Benson was tapped after 3 minutes 50 Neubauer, c ...... 126 Higgins Avenue Follow Them seconds to win by applying the head terly will fence with J. Houston. The 0 0 3 0 lock and arm-bar. two winners in these semi-finals will Cub substitutions: Frisbie Peete, Veterans Will Defend Titles into the M club tournament, Quanstrom, Sclimoli, Lacklen, Fiana Five of last year’s w restling title gan and Maury. Missoula substitu Holders will defend their titles this Sabre Contests Undecided C. L. WORKING tions: Bryan and McQuarrie. "Always Working’’ year, Johnson is defending his in the It has not yet been decided whether The box score of tfye game is: 115-pound weight, Sheridan will de­ or not sabre contests will be run off JEWELER FG FT PF Pts. fend his title for the third time in the in the M club finals. If it Is decided Cubs (82) - .... 2 0 2 4 Watch Repairing a Specialty 125-pound class. Benson, haying cut upon in the affirmative, H. Nelson will Brown, I f ....- ...... 4 1 3 9 122 N. Higgins Missoula, Mont. down 10 pounds, will defend his title probably opose K. Spaulding, accord­ Hileman, r f ...... 9 1 0 19 besides wrestling in the weight below ing to Wallace Hannah, fencing in­ Heller, c — -...... l ! o, 0. 2 0 135 pounds. Cooney, holder of the structor. Rhinehart, l g ...... 0, p 1 0 .145-pound title, will defend his crown All matches thus far have been run Emery, rg ...... off very efficiently and the instructors Boettcher (81) FG FT PF Pts. Montana Kaimin a?ain this year. Augie Vidro, inter­ .... $, 0 0, io The First collegiate heavyweight champion, is are ta be commended on the manner F. Retz, i f ...... 0 working out in preparation for defend- in which they have matched the con E. Retz, r f ...... 1 1 1 4 2 8 National Bank §1 his title. testants. Eliminations should be fin­ Clqirnqpnt, c ...... a Lindsay, lg ...... 0 0 a o THE FIRST AND OLDEST Quarter finals were completed yes­ ished by Friday so, that contestants NATIONAL BANK IN terday in foils. F. LeSage will cross will have a breathing spell before the Boettcher, rg ...... 4 2 1 10 MONTANA .... 1 foils with David Smith while R. Fet- finals on March 3. Grenier, l g ...... 0 1 2 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, February 2 3 1932 Page Four ______IC. S. Rice Lectures Clapp Returns From Final Alumni International Club Herman... Death*s Vacation... I As a Seller of Papers, This To Pilgrims' Club Some Guests May Be Boring Organization Tour of State Cities Has Annual Banquet But Death Was A11 Exciting I Newsboy Is a Fine Phllos- And Unusual Visitor none Mania, por­ I opher Church Superintendent Reports Visit Schenck Discusses United States and traying the difficult role ot w " President of State University Announces Program for the Reunion To Eastern Universities Foreign Affairs Montana Masquers reached the pin­ Lambert, was extremely good at times Which Will Be Held Commencement Week He stands on the same corner, day but in spots was quite mediocre Helen’ after day, month after month. You nacle of their many successes Friday C. S. Rice of Billings, state super­ Fleming presented an attractive an may always find him there no matter night when they presented the spec­ Dr. C. H. Clapp, president of the State University, returned to Mis­ International club members held intendent ot Congregational churches pearance and did her part of "ah ’’ their annual banquet at the Y. W.C. A., how bad the weather or how few the very well. ma soula last Friday from his trip to Billings and Anaconda, which was in Montana, spoke to members ot the tacular melo-drama, "Death Takes a Friday evening, February 19. Dr. customers. Pilgrim’s club Sunday evening at the Holiday.” The vacation that “Death” Other performances which were well his final tour to various parts of the state in the interest of the alumni C. A. Schenck was the speaker of the He stands a cheerful sentinel at his University Congregational church on took lasted but three days and only done were given by Ruth Wallace reunion which is to be held on the campus during commencement week evening. Guests at the benquet were post. His old battered, checkered cap “Students and Colleges.” took two hours of the audience’s time Sylvia Sweetman, Radcliffe Maxey ana this spring. At a combined gathering^* members of the Fellowship group, on the back of his head if it isn’t too Mr. Rice lias recently completed a but those proved to be memorable in Arthur Roberts. of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at Interchur'ch club, Pilgrim club and the cold—a few stray locks of brown wavy trip throughout New England and the the minds of the large numbers that The Masquers attained a nearly pro­ the regular luncheon of the Billings Check. Seasonal decorations were hair blown across his forehead by a About Them Middle West. While on this trip he attended each of the two shows. fessional performance in this play and Kiwanis last Tuesday, Dr. Clapp spoke carried out, and musical numbers were playful breeze. It is his smile though spent a number ot days on the camp­ are to be congratulated on the smooth- on the subject, “World Minerals and played between the courses. that makes for him the many friends "Death" became the self-invited World Problems.” The remainder of The graduate seminar has become uses of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and ness of the piece. Commendation le Dr. Schenck spoke on international he greets every day. Strong, white guest at a house party given in the the day he spent with L. B. McMullen an established and successful idea at the University of Chicago. At the first due the production staff for the setting relations. He pointed out cases where teeth that are never concealed behind charming Italian villa of Duke Lanv- president of the Eastern Montana Nor­ the School of Mines. Semi-formal ses­ three of these schools, Mr. Rice found and lighting effects. the United States had failed to stay pouting lips but are always in a full bert. Exposing his true identity to mal school. sions are held after laboratory hours a marked trend away from democracy. free from foreign entanglements and uniform of shining white against the no one but his host and commanding on Tuesdays when members of the Many huge endowments have been Ronald E. Miller, a graduate of the President Attends Dinner how it was virtually impossible for brown ness of his skin. He has a pair absolute silence on that score, “Death” faculty and graduate students volun­ granted these schools in recent years Montana School of Journalism and a That evening a dinner dance was her not to do so. He said that Euro­ of hands that look, as though they have took advantage of his incognito to en­ tarily attend to hear one of the re­ by wealthy alumni. Also many magnif­ member of Sigma Delta Chi, was a given by the alumni and former stu­ pean nations were in the most part accomplished many things in their 20 deavor to discover why people fear search men discuss some problem in icent buildings have been erected and visitor at the Journalism Shack Mon­ dents of the State University in honor small, lacking in resources, overpopu­ years of life—tan, lean hands they are. him so much. which he is interested. Thus far this paid for by various interested indi­ day. He is at present employed by of Dr. Clapp. He spoke on the plans lated, filled with hatred and taking The fingers are very long—an artist’s Known to the other guests as Prince semester there have been two sem­ viduals. These things accompanied*by Sawyer’s Stores, Inc., of Billings. for the alumni reunion, educational part in world affairs out of proportion fingers. Slrka of Vitalba Alexandri, “Death” inars, Arthur Wilson of Fond du Lac, the fact that tuition has become so subjects and campus activities. The to their significance. He stressed the He has a cheery word for everyone questioned them closely concerning Wis., speaking on “Du Toit and Others very high, makes it almost impossible meeting was presided over by Harry on the Theory of Continental Drift,” fact that world peace would come only who comes to buy his papers. Instinc­ their reactions to life and death. The for a person of average means to enter FREE—A milk bottle-holder to Stuber, '26, president of the group, and and Harry B. Henderson on “The when the nations disarmed themselves tively he seems to know exactly how Prince could not understand why they Spot Sanford, '28, former yell king, led these institutions. feared to die until he fell in love with everyone who drops in at our store Chromic Acid Staining Method for of all hatred and learned to understand to say just a common “hello” so that ______and asks us to show them the new the singing of Montana songs. There Identification of Some Sulphide Min­ each other. it makes the world sing and every­ Grazia, the young daughter of Princess Sani Can and art waste baskets. were about eighty at the meeting and erals.” thing is smiling again for the down­ HOME ECONOMICS CLASS of San Luca. Caught in the web of BARTHEL HARDWARE the guests, other than alumni, were cast customer. SERVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON human emotions, the Prince discovered NEW YORK ART EXHIBIT 130 East Broadway Dr. and Mrs. L. B. McMullen, Sen. how intensely he wished to remain (Next door to Montana Power Co.) Phi F/ta Sigma, freshman honorary ARRIVES HERE THURSDAY Never has anyone heard Herman say and Mrs. E. T. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A bridge luncheon was served by with Grazia and in this manner dis­ scholastic organization at Montana a cross word, utter a complaint against W. 0. Bollum, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. State College, recently held initiation the cruel fate that has refused him ad­ the foods 21 class under the direction covered the real reason mortals fear Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marvin. What is considered one of the most mittance to the world about him. of Anne Platt, associate professor of his coming. ceremonies for John Hays, Bozeman; complete exhibits of student art is the Wednesday morning, Dr. Clapp gave Cornelius Giachetti, Butte, and Dean Still, with all of these potential pos­ home economics, in the home eco­ Delos Thorson, who played the lead­ PLANT exhibit of the New York school of Fine the chapel talk at Billings Polytechnic Stebbins, Billings. The requirement sibilities the uninitiated are very nomics dining room Thursday after­ ing part of Prince Slrka, gave such and Applied Arts which is being spon­ Narcissus Bulbs school on the subject, “Frontiers of for membership in the fraternity is likely to wonder why Herman stands noon at 5:30 o’clock. A color scheme an impressive and sincere performance sored throughout the country by the Now to Bloom for Easter Yesterday and Tomorrow.” At the that a freshman must maintain an at his post and jokes and laughs with of red and white was carried out that the entire audience felt thor­ American Federation of Art and will luncheon of the Eastern Montana Nor­ average of 2.5 grade points per credit the world that swirls so busily around Guests were Anne Platt, Mrs. Anna oughly in sympathy with his unusual HEINRICH’S mal school he talked on “Education be placed on exhibit in the art room him. Wilkinson, Stella Wheat, Mrs. Charles quest. Thorson captured the atten­ for either the first quarter or the en­ of Main hall Thursday. and Living” and that evening “The tire freshman year. Last year there Herman—is blind. Mason, Billie Bateman, Mrs. Nellie tion from the moment of his dramatic Home and the School” was his subject were 14 initiates while only three were All phases of student art, particu­ Roark, Missoula; Anabel Nordstrom, entrance until his equally dramatic at the combined meeting of the Par­ able to meet the eligibility require­ larly interiors and commercial art, H. R. Greene, vice-president of the Butte; Mary Wilkinson, Missoula, who exit. ent-Teachers’ associations of Billings ments this year. representing all mediums, will be in­ First National bank, will present a also acted as hostess. The lovely young girl, Grazia, was The Grizzly Shop at their annual founders’ day program. cluded in this exhibit which will be talk on “Credit” tonight in Craig hall played with conviction by Jeanette I For Grizzly Students on display throughout the week. At at 7:30 o’clock. The talk is spon­ At Anaconda last Thursday, Dr. Before' one of the largest convoca­ Edgar Hall and Archie Council, '29, McGrade. William A. Brown portrayed all exhibits sponsored by the Depart­ sored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national Clapp addressed two gatherings at the tions of the school year, Kenneth B. drove from Helena yesterday and the role ot the Baron with an admir­ THE GRIZZLY BARBER ment of Fine Arts, the public is in­ commercial fraternity. Faculty and regular 6:15 o’clock meeting of the Demaree and Bert B. Hansen dis­ were dinner guests at the Kappa able sense of finesse. William Angus, SHOP vited to attend. townspeople are invited to attend. Anaconda Kiwanis club he spoke on cussed with Montana State College Sigma house. who deserves especial credit for his “The World Minerals and World Prob­ students the current war between lems,” and at 8 o’clock attended the Japan and China. Hansen spent about alumni meeting and delivered an ad­ two years in China as a teacher at dress on “The Relationship of the the China-American school in Nan­ Alumni and the State University.” king, while Demaree spent 14 years About twenty alumni attended the of his youth in Japan. Both speakers meeting among whom were some “old stated that the present dispute in the timers” such as Charles E. Avery, Orient was caused by the Japanese 1900; Delbert Grush, '06; Edward desire to exploit the natural resources Wenger, '08, and Agnes MacDonald, '02. of Manchuria. “Japan is going to get Programs for Reunion Manchuria and I believe that she The program for the alumni re­ should. We, too, are prone to look at unions was outlined by Dr. Clapp to Japan from our own selfish stand­ they Taste etter the various alumni groups of the state point, yet that nation is only carrying B as follows: on western ideals in the Orient,” De­ The reunion program will open with maree said. a May fete to be held June 3, in which the Associated Women Students, De­ Recent gifts to the Montana School partment of Physical Education, Mas- of Mines museum include a collection quers and the School of Music will of Lewistown clay and shale samples 0 T m sort of restless... always on the look­ participate. and a quantity of Butte ores. Judge out for something that hits the old taste On the following day the alumni will Leonard DeKalb was doner of the first have an opportunity to try out the gift and Mrs. James Bennett, Butte, spot • • • and clicks! But I’ve noticed that I school golf course. During the day the second. never get tired of Chesterfields. They always open house will be observed at all fraternity and sorority houses and Prof. W. F. Brewer, chairman of the taste better to me. High School Week program to be held members of the faculty will be in their "That can’t be an accident. It stands to* respective offices, where the alumni at Montana State College April 28-30, can get in touch with them if they announces that detailed plans are well reason . . . a cigarette that always tastes wish. under way for the annual event. The program schedule is similar to that of better . . . has got to be made better. You That same evening an outdoor buffet last year. supper will be served to the students, know what I mean . . . purer materials , , , faculty members, parents of students Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, chancellor more up*to-date ways of working. I’m will­ and alumni. It is planned to serve about 2,000 persons. Singing On the of the University of Montana ad­ LIKE TO HEAR A REALLY ing to bet that’s why my last Chesterfield of GOOD RADIO PROGRAM? Steps will follow the lunch, which in dressed a convocation of Montana turn will be followed by a band con­ School of Mines students on the sub­ # Tonight.. . tune in on the day is as mild and satisfying as the first!” cert and a lantern parade. ject of “Washington, the Human Chesterfield broadcast at 10:30 Engineer,” yesterday. Eastern Standard Time and Alumni Exhibit Work listen to music by Nat Shilkret’s On Sunday, fraternity, sorority and Patronize Kalinin advertisers. Orchestra and Alex Gray, popu­ independent groups will take care of lar baritone.' It*s on the Colum­ the alumni. During Sunday, work of bia Network every night, except the alumni will be exhibited on the Sunday. campus and an effort is being made to have each class arrange for an ex­ hibition of what that class has done. Sunday night the baccalaureate serv­ ices will be held. The Rev. George Barnes, '02, first Rhodes scholar from Montana and one of the most prominent preachers in Philadelphia, has been invited to deliver the address. On Monday morning an old-fash­ ioned convocation will be held with commencement following. ana OIL Notices If your car is hard to start or seems sluggish There will be an Important meeting those cold mornings— of the Junior Garb committee at the you may need a differ­ Little Theater tomorrow afternoon at ent oil. Come in and 4 o’clock. Every member please be let us look over your present. car, we can soon tell.

The Home Economics club will meet in the Natural Science building Wed­ Shell 400 nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All This is the kind of gas members are requested to be present. you need — the kind that gives a new, The meeting of the Mortar Board smooth performance to which was scheduled for tonight has your car, the kind that been postponed for one week. It will gives you a quick pick­ meet Tuesday, March 1. up and long, steady mileage. M club meeting in the men’s gym­ nasium tomorrow at t o’clock. Im­ portant McKenzie-Wallace Lost—A Sigma Nu pin. Finder please return to Journalism building Service Co. THEY’RE MILDER for reward. THEY’RE PURE • • THEY TASTE BETTER . . l i i e y © 1932, Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.