The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
WITH TUTOR AND PUPIL
Some of the Small Talk at the
University.
LIST OF THE MAGAZINES
High Glass Periodicals Which Furnish
instruction and Amusement for the
neutrality-suspicious. Turn Out
Some Fine Lathe WORK.

| Missoula. Oct. 31.--The universal
comment is that the Anaconda team,
which played here Saturday, was
gentlemanly set of young fellows, who
| put up a clean, good and stubborn
| game. They took defeat calamity and
| good naturally. 1t was one of the
| best games ever seen in the city. and
| the large crowd attending have given
nothing but favorable comment. Much
| credit is due Messrs. Seawright and
| Aret, the officials. and to the % play
ers, for the manner in which the game
was conducted. 1t was the kind of
a game an audience enjoys, fierce and
stubborn, yet in good nature, without
wrangling and delay, as football should
be played. The home team expect a
return game in Anaconda on Saturday
next.
The preparatory class in biology has
been working for several weeks on
insects, and have taken up the study
of the lobster
The students and faculty learn with
much regret that Prof. Scheuch's
mother who has resided in the city
for couple of years past, will return
| to her home in the East.
| The university colors were abundant
| ~ worn by the crowd at the football
game Saturday and the long stream
| ers and ornamented canes were seen
| everywhere. One patriotic merchant
| displayed a picture of the team in his
| window, bordered by a rich profus-
ion of color, and above it a u. Of M.
| banner Even old men wore strips of
| ribbon.
Rev. J. J. McAllister was visitor
at convocaton last week and made a
short address.
One of the mammoth fish caught by
r. a. Eddy and exhibited in the
| city, has been brought to the univer-
sty and will be placed in the mu-
scum. The other will come later. These
two fish are not only fine specimens in
size, but they are artistically mount
ed and are in a fine state of preserva-
| ton. They are both mounted on Cal
| ifornia red wood and present a fine
| appearance.
| Manager Ebert wears a broad smile
now that the first football game is
over and all the difficulties and de-
| tails settled. Football is expensive,
and the manager of the team has his
hands full in managing the finances
of a game, especially in an unenclosed
field.
The reading room in connection with
the library has a good list of publica-
| lions, including much of the best lit
| erature to be had Most of the daily
and weekly papers of the state are
kept on file and are given constant use
by students from different parts of the
| state. The literature in the reading
| room represents general lines, literary,
historical, philosophical and scientific,
and no attempt has been made to Sc
cure technical magazines and period
icals other than those used in the work
of the departments. The later devel-
| pf N
make such literature of necessity, and
the list will be increased as soon as
funds will permit, though good in
| crease has been made each year. Fol-
lowing is the list of periodicals. exclu-
| sive of state papers, which will be of
| siiw:
American Journal of Archaeology,
Artist. International Studio, Forum,
Popular Science Monthly, Harper's
Weekly, Harper's Monthly. North
American Review, Atlantic Monthly,
Cosmopolitan. outlook Current His
tory, Political Science Quarterly. Amer
| lean Journal of Psychology, New York
Independent. Ladies' Home Journal.
Dial, Century Magazine, Review of Pc
views, scribner's, Magazine, Chautau-
guam, Forest and Stream. School Re-
view, Monist Education, Classical Re-
view, Public Opinion, Bookman, Liter
| AIRY Digest, American Naturalist, Nat
ural Science, london; Psyche, Ento-
| biological News. Journal of Morpholo-
gy, American, sMlcroscopical Journal,
| Journal of Applied Microscopy. Zoolog-
ischer Anzeiger:sftAn and Magazine
of Natural II STORY. London; Botanical
| Gazette, Zetschfft fur Wissen Schatt-
liche Microscopic, Bird Lore, Scientific
American and Supplement, Nature,
Science, Athony's photographic Bulle :,
tin, The Educational Review. School
and Home Education, Engineerins
News, Engineers Magazine. Cassier's
| Magazine, American Machinist, Elec-
| trical World, Foundry, Journal OF AS
ISOLATION of Engineering Societies,
Society, Journal of American Chemical
| Society, American Chemists Journal
| ANALYST, Bulletin de la Societe Chem
| iuue, Zeitschrift fur Anorsanlsche
! Chemie, American Geologist, journal o
| Geology. American Journal OF Maine
! matics, Vom Fels Zum Nicer, Die Gar
| tenlaube, Ueber Land und Nicer, the
| serde Blaetter, Illinois Stats Ieitung
| Roy H. Cross has entered the uni
veraity and begun work,
GUY H. Sheridan has taken the po'
| sition of helper in the chemical store
| room and deals out chemicals and ma.
terial to the students in chemistry anc
| physics.
| George H. Westby is out in the
| mountains between Helena and Butte
1
| with the United States geological sur
| vey party In response to request fol
an expert man, Mr.. Westby was the
only one to be had, and he will De az
sent a few weeks, or until snow causes
| the party to cease work.
The stable for the horses OF the stu
dents who ride or drive has been COM
| pleted and has been nut to use.
. The board walks out to the 'front.'
are now completed. The last to be lald
was the walk leading to the corner
of the campus. This will cause the
closing of the Aber and Cave gates,
as they have been termed, and will
turn the tide of travel toward making
a new path across the vacant field
The bicycle riders of the university
and the city should work together TO
secure a good road for wheels from
the city to the university. A small con-
! tribution from each rider would put III
the middle plank in the walk connect
ing the campus with the city, making
! a good road in bad weather. With agi-