<<

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

4-29-1938 The onM tana Kaimin, April 29, 1938 Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 29, 1938" (1938). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1640. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1640

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]. Freshman Freshman Edition AJMIR Edition MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1938. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 52

Preliminary plans for “We like to Start at the top Frosh are Despite a lack of funds and tead down traditional Senior week that’s all you have to do to think that digest this issue of the Kaimin expected Freshman Green day got under way Wednesday afternoon —the Freshman Kaimin. Once when Virginia Lou Walters presided a year the freshman class is al­ AAUWstands lowed to write and edit the to gather will be as originally over the class gathering which heard school newspaper and once a not only for the year they seek some feature at the foot of Mount planned, though with a few minor changes. Professor E. A. Atkinson, chairman of Commencement com­ American Association which will distinguish it from mittee, discuss activities for that week. An informal dinner, Sentinel at 9 o’clock According to the final report of University the regular issues. Lantern parade, a band concert, an all-university SOS, Swing- This year they have adopted tomorrow morning approximately $110 was out day and a senior mixer will highlight the days set aside Women, but also that it means the “Rocket” headline, a com­ prepared to climb the mountain American Association of Useful paratively new development in received in the drive for $200. Green day will be revised in for the farewell of the graduating and splash another coat of white­ class members to the campus. Women,” Dr. Kathryn McHale, na­ newspaper makeup which has such a manner as to have a large picnic at the Montana Power gathered a meager following wash on the M. The work will be The dinner will be a prelude to Student tional director of the association, around the country. Proponents in charge of Lester Howard, who picnic grounds. Due to recent circumstances, other than in­ the colorful events which Senior told women last night at the Stu­ say the “Rocket” headline is the will be supported by the Bear sufficient funds, the Gold room can not be used the night of week will usher in. Its date has dent Union building. Faculty council coming thing but many old Paws. ■^May 6. The picnic, however, will been set for June 4. After the The AAUW was formed in 1882 mossbacks, like journalism Twice a year sirice 1915 the be well filled with activities. For dinner a band concert is planned in by a group of 16 young women seniors and faculty members, freshmen have carried water, All student those who have to attend other so­ honor of the seniors. who resented the fact that they turned its mutter in their beard when it Is whitewash and brooms up Senti­ cial functions there will be a spe­ were not given an equal footing Then, in traditional array of cap AAUW general director who talked mentioned. nel. The first M was made in cial bus returning early. with men at the institutions of and gown, the senior women will attention to Central to senior women last night and who 1904 and was constructed of boards groups will higher learning. Dr. McHale Starts at 1 o’clock march in the twilight ceremony of board, courses in will be the feature speaker at the set up against the mountain side, pointed out that at that time wom­ The day will start as originally Lantern parade. Later in the eve­ AAUW convention opening in Mis­ Fourteen speakers but the Hellgate breeze blew it marriage, the en’s laboratory equipment w as be given planned, at 1 o'clock, and students ning of the same day they will don soula today. away. Another was erected but geared down to what men thought will meet in front of Main hall for street clothes again to join stu­ from six state it met the same fate. The first university tennis courts and the women should have and that phy­ an opportunity to transportation to t h e picnic dents of all classes in the final rock emblem was erected May 2, union situation and decided to se­ sical education was limited to schools grounds. Lunch will be served at SOS of the year and the last song Dorothy Elliott 1912. It was considered too small express their opinion lect no new officers at a meeting walking and simple calisthenics. 5:30 and at 8 o’clock a huge bon­ fest in the collegiate careers of the and in 1915 the present M was last night. will compete tomorrow after­ on the union policy fire will be lighted. Entertainment graduates. From there the seniors will he the main One Per Cent noon and evening when surveyed and constructed. The President Tom Hazelrigg, who will continue until about 10:30 will flock to the mixer in the Stu­ tradition of having freshmen paint recently approved by Central called the meeting for election of “At present university women the Montana Intercollegiate when buses will bring the students dent Union. speaker at the it twice a year was also started in board, at a meeting at 4 o’clock this officers, expressed a desire to re­ represent less than one per cent back. A feature of the meeting was a sign, because of the pressure of opening day of the annual Oratorical association meets here that year and has been carried out afternoon in Main hall, Room 107. of the women in the United Students who have paid 50 vote on Swing-out day, the com­ other activities. The council, Montana Interscholastic for its annual battle of tongues. Six ever since. Members of the student investiga­ States,” Dr. McHale said. cents will receive a ticket which memoration of which is kept secret which before elections decided to Editorial association of the speakers are orators and tion committee and representatives The AAUW is attempting to in­ will entitle them to attend the to prevent junior class members retain its present officers for the eight extemporaneous speakers. of all campus organizations are ex­ crease this number by showing Green day. It was originally from illegal participation in the af­ remainder of the quarter, again in Missoula May 12. “Richard Wilkinson will repre­ pected to attend. women that university training planned to invite all freshmen but fair. The conventional “go-to- expressed its wish to keep Hazel­ Miss Elliott, adviser of the Pow­ sent the university in the oratori­ R. B. Bonney, The policy, drafted after three has a real value. due to the lack of funds it was not school" attire of the entire last- rigg in office. ell high school journalism class, cal contest with his speech on months of intensive investigation Dr. McHale is from Washington, able to be carried out. year class is transformed, on that Vote Tabulators will present a plan of organizing “America’s Dilemma,” which won educational including conferences with union day, to the dignified garb of the the advisers of high school jour­ D. C. She is in Missoula to at­ the Aber oratorical contest. Dan officials, presents a plan for future It is hoped that Green day will First motion of the evening was cap and gown. Swing-out day is nalists of Montana. tend the sixth biennial conference O’Neil of Montana State college student-union relationships which be started as a tradition and that to carry to both the present and a tradition whose observance has of the Montana State division of will speak “On Crime,” while will affect all students. in future years the money will be the incoming Central boards, Stu­ A. C. Cogswell, instructor in director for been half-hearted in the past but the AAUW .which opened here Joseph Macklin of Carroll college collected at the first of the year dent-Faculty council’s suggestion journalism, will be another speak­ ‘It is important that either rep­ whose place in Senior week is be­ this morning. will urge his listeners to “Keep by a special assessment. that vote tabulators for both pri­ er of the day and will talk on the Mountain States resentatives or presidents of all coming firmer with each succes­ Meetings and social affairs will America Democratic.” Vemer Thanks From Hagens mary and final elections should be phases of business management of Telephone & campus groups be present at this sive year. be held in the Student Union Bertlesen of Northern Montana selected equally from Independent high school papers. meeting in order that we may ob­ “I wish to thank every student building. will present “Let Us Stop and Telegraph company, An important senior meeting at and fraternity ranks, not in the Fifty-nine high school papers, tain definite student sentiment on who paid his money in order to which Commencement instructions Think” and Ray Lemens of Inter­ our future policy,” Gordon Hick­ have Green day. I feel that had 17-3 ratio now in force. nine more than last year, will Hundred Delegates arrived yesterday noon from Den­ will be outlined is scheduled in the mountain Union will speak on man, chairman of the committee, more students known completely The council decided to consider compete for jdumalism honors to Most of the 100 delegates and ver, Colorado, to visit the Business future. ‘Economic Blinders.” Edmund said yesterday. of the Green day plans they would further at its next meeting a reso­ be awarded at the close of the visitors are being housed by Mis­ Administration school and to dis­ Fern, a native of India and a gradu­ have co-operated more fully. I do, Preparations for Senior week ac­ lution by Jim Browning, Maverick convention. They will be judged soula members or their friends. cuss the placement problem with ate of the University of Bombay, however, wish to thank especially tivities are in the hands of the fol­ delegate, that the president ap­ in four classes, according to en­ Mrs. R. H. Jesse, president of students interested in this work. will represent the School of Mines those students who sat for hours lowing committees: point a delegate to attend and re- rollment. the Missoula branch of the organi­ Scholarly freshman with “A Plea for the Independence According to Mr. Bonney, whose at the table to collect money. I Dinner: Chairman, Namiette I port all Central board meetings. Last year the Konah of Missoula zation, opened the business meet­ home is in Denver, there is a fu­ “Doesn’t everything Central of India.” women will join hope everyone will attend Green Shoemaker, Missoula; Della V. high school won first place in the ing this morning with an address ture for students who are inter­ Carr, Kalispell; Jeanne Mueller, board does get into the Kaimin?” Class A competition, while the of welcome. Response was given Orators will'speak at 8:30 o’clock day who has paid money for I hope in the auditorium of the Journal­ ested in the type of work con­ members of Alpha Lambda that this will prove a big success •Missoula; Katherine Parkins, Bel­ (Continued on Page Four) Beaver of Dillon won Class B by Mrs. Clifford Catlin, Lewis- ducted by his company. Delta In a “Dutch treat” grade; Jean Fritz, Ronan; Ethel Honors. The Rosarian of the Holy town, who is state treasurer. ism building for medals and prizes for everyone,” said Jack Hagens, H. C. Peck, Burroughs Machine Rundle, Roundup; Ruth Avery, Rosary academy in Bozeman led of $30, $20 and $10. general chairman of Green day. Dr. J. Horace The two-day program, as an­ company representative, has been breakfast at the Grill cafe Sun­ Missoula. Class C papers.. The best Class D Coombs to Speak Those students who wish to go Nunemaker, foreign nounced by Mrs. A. S. Merrill, in­ visiting at the Business Adminis­ day, Miss Kathleen Tuott, president contestant was the Op Hi News of Walter Coombs and Fred Dugan to Green day may purchase tags Mixer: Chairman, Clara Mae cludes further talks by Dr. Mc­ tration school showing their line of the organization, said yesterday. language department head at Opheim. Class D is composed of will speak for the university in the at the business office of the Student Lynch, Billings; Kay Albee, Deer Hale, Dr. J. Horace Nunemaker of of products and discussing with Each quarter the group, which is Lodge; June Paulson, Harlowton; Washington State college, spoke mimeographed papers. All of last extemporaneous contest, a new composed of sophomore women of Union building next week. Washington State college, and. a students the placement situation Leroy Seymour, Butte; John this morning at convocation on year’s winners with the exception feature of the annual meeting. talk on arts by Professor George with this firm. Mr. Reiss, manager high scholastic standing, sponsors Marsh, Billings; Kenneth Dugan, the Spanish civil war. Dr. Nune­ of the Class D victor are again en­ Coombs has prepared on the gen­ Yphantis. of Burroughs Machine company at some sort of entertainment for uni­ Billings. maker spent eight summers in tered for this year. eral topic, “Democracy or What?" versity women with a B average Billings, Montana, was also pres­ Sixty-three Spain as head of groups of while Dugan is ready to speak on Swing-out day: Chairman, Or- Ten Class A schools, four Class ent when Mr. Peck was interview­ or better. American teachers. any phase of the subject “Japan line Coats, Arlee; Paul Johnson, B, 10 Class C and 35 Class D in­ ing the various students. Esther Charteris, sophomore, is Lewiston; Virginia , Missoula, Nunemaker has been profes­ stitutions have filed their entries. Visitors to Invades China.” in charge of the breakfast, and students won and Leo McClain, Missoula. sor of foreign languages at James Cumming of Carroll col­ Alice Colvin, sophomore, has Alex Blewett, Butte, will give Washington State since 1928. track meet lege will present material on the charge of the program. He was graduated from Ohio Rev. O. R. Warford 221 Masquer the senior speech at the dinner. Robert Ball was third of the three general topics Those invited are Mrs. Pearl State university in 1928, and selected for the contest, “The Bock, Florence Burton, Martha was a member of Phi Beta Kap­ elected president will preach his points last this year Farmer and the Government.” Halverson, Ruth Harrison, Hazel pa. He taught in high schools in of Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial Corral O’Rourke of Montana State last sermon In Missoula Hayden, Florence Kleiv, Jean week-end in Chautauqua, New York, then honorary fraternity, Wednesday, Rushing rules will view the finest college will discuss the Sino- Sunday, May 15 Krebsbach, Laura Mattson, Jean­ taught Spanish in the extra­ April 27. two invitational Japanese situation, as will C. Win­ nette Merk, Lois Lenise, Margaret mural division of New York Other officers are: Houston A. decorations that ston Borgen of Intermountain. preparatory to departing for Albu­ Lentz, Lois Murphy, Betty Jean performances of the W. S. Gilbert for autumn univeristy and also at Wiscon­ Bosseler, vice-president; Byron have ever been Henry Van Noy of Intermoun­ querque, New Mexico, where he farce, “Haste to the Wedding.” sin university. Lee, treasurer; Henry Rosholt, Neeley, June Osmundson, Isabel tain and Elliott Coldwater and will preach his initial sermon as Parsons, Irene Pappas, Dorothy One performance was before the He has contributed a number secretary, and John Graves, pub­ used if plans of the Interscholastic quarter Walter Vanaman of the School of pastor of the First Congregational Peterson, Josephine Raymond, Missoula Woman’s club and the of articles to professional maga­ licity man. Track meet committee, headed by Paul B. Bischoff, faculty chair­ Mines will all be ready to consider church the following Sunday. Carol Rowe, Hazel Vial, Agnes other before a selected audience will be changed, zines and has edited several Alpha Kappa Psi will hold for­ ef actors and friends. man, and Melvin Singleton, Vida, various angles of “Dempcracy or Rev. Walford has been in Mis­ Weinschrott, Grace Wheeler, Eliza­ modern language publications. mal initiation next Wednesday, Don Hopkins as that emotional Interfratemity May 4. student chairman, materialize. What?” Finals will be at 4 o’clock soula since 1932 and head of the beth Wood, ^lfriede Zeeck. in the Copper room. peer, The Duke of Tumiptopshire, council decided at New campus decorations, prob­ school of religion on the campus For the first time in the history Three Judges since 1934. During the last year he of the chapter 17 active members won 10 points to top the list, fol­ ably on the oval, and better fra­ lowed by Edna Helding with nine its meeting Wednesday night. It is has been interchurch pastor and of Alpha Lambda Delta will re­ ternity and sorority house decora­ Principal G. A. Ketcham of Mis­ and Mary Rose Chappellu with felt that the present rules are un­ pastor of the Congregational ceive gold sweaters, with red O’Connell resolution tions are planned. Cash prizes soula county high school, Principal eight. satisfactory to the point that each church. Greek letters. totaling $60 will be awarded along Kyrtichanov of Flathead Bill Horning, Don Frisbee, Burke fraternity seeks to strengthen its with suitable trophies for the best county high school and Charles Sheeran, Jack Carter, Virginia Ri- own organization by the pledging opponents stood firmly house decorations. First prize will Haines, superintendent of Hamil­ mel and Eiffiellen Jeffries, scored of particular rushees, instead of be $15 and a silver cup to the best ton schools, will judge the oratori­ seven points each, while six went building up the fraternal groups on Aims and hopes of the behind the Neutrality act of 1937 while fraternity and sorority. Second cal contest. H. G. Merriam, head to Marshal Porter, Paul Keilman tills campus as a whole. supporters of the Montana and third prizes are $10 and $5 of the English department, will and Everton Conger. It was agreed that the fraterni­ respectively. Phi Delta Theta and preside. Five points were awarded to ties would cooperate with Stevens Congressman denounced all isolation Associated Student Union Delta Gamma won the first place James N. Holm, instructor in Kay Kittendorff, Virginia Cook, college, which is conducting a sur­ awards last year. speech, has selected student judges Bob Sykes, Tom Hood and Tom vey of student attitudes toward policies in the Campus congress broadcast from the KGVO were explained Wednesday night to A committee headed by John for the extemporaneous prelim­ Campbell; four to Peg Holmes, marriage. studios Wednesday night. The O’Connell resolution, if ratified, Hanrahan, Miles City, will select inaries but has not yet disclosed the International Relations club by Roger Hanson, Enger Lang, Jack would authorize the president of the United States to name three judges to award the house the names of finals judges. Miss Molly Yard, Yassar college Wright, Elizabeth Wood, Mary Preparations are the aggressor in a foreign conflict and allow economic aid to prizes. Houses will be judged Elizabeth Dickson, Mary Helen victims while a boycott is clamped <$> twice, once in the evening and student leader, in the Copper room of the Student Union Dratz, Margaret Minty and Jean being made on the aggressive nation. Eugene Mahoney, graduate law­ once in the afternoon. Students registered building. “Last Wednesday was the fifth annual strike against Burnett; three to Walt Millar, yer from Anaconda, taking a nega­ According to Bischoff the light­ for the annual luncheon for the Speaking affirmatively on the in the basic Agnes Robinson, Jerry Weber, tive stand, declared the ratification ing of the “M” on Mount Sentinel war instituted by the students attending various colleges over visiting teachers of English by the question, “Should Congress Adopt Elizabeth Grimm, Jean Freeman, of the amendment would result in is to be one of the feature evening course in ROTC are showing a the United States,” Miss Yard, who is on her way to China, said. members of the English depart­ the O’Connell Resolution?" pre­ Harley Beasley, Iris Sams and Jo a repetition of the events which attractions of the week. The “M” greater interest in their training ‘When the strike by college stu-6> ment. The meeting will be in the sented by Bill Browning, chairman Maury. led the United States into the will probably be lighted Thursday than in previous years, staff offi­ dents was first started it was ‘The belief of the A.S.U. is that large meeting room of the Student of the forum, Dan Kelly, English Two points went to Betty World war.. Boycotting Japan and and Friday nights. cers said yesterday. looked upon as out of place. Stu­ every student should know what is Union building Friday noon, May junior from Butte, urged radio lis­ Schultz, Mary Alice Crutcher, shipping goods to China would im­ Members of all committees will Because of the possibility of an dents were supposed to be interest­ going on in the outside world and 11, during the Interscholastic Track teners to accept O'Connell’s pro­ Mary Cowell, Bob Conway, Ralph mediately give Japan reasons for meet Wednesday ’at 4 o'clock in increase in the funds allotted for ed in the carrying on of educational understand the situation to the ex­ meet. Present plans call for a spe­ posal on the basis that it enables Craig, Helen Faulkner, John attacking American merchant the Central board room. advanced training, an unusually work, not in the activities of the tent that they may prevent crises cial talk, "Extemporaneous Speak­ the victim of any warring nation Brown, Don Bradley, Lucy Clapp, ships. Sooner or later America large number of sophomores have outside world.” in America such as those which ing,” by James Holm, professor of to receive economic aid from the Marion Young, Louise Rostad, would be drawn into another for­ filed applications and taken physi­ The Associated Student Union exist in European countries,” Miss speech. United States, while the aggressor Verna Young, Jean Ruenauver, eign conflict, he declared. He urged cal examinations, in the hopes of was organized because of a need Yard continued. “Every student The objective of the luncheon is is cut off from the same aid. He Theta Sigma Phi Helen Neilson, Agnes Weinschrott, listeners to stand behind the Neu­ being chosen to enroll in the ad­ for the expression of sentiment should understand the problems Annetta Grunnert, Marie Askvold, to furnish an opportunity for the said that foreign countries would formally installed trality act of 1937. vance work. against war. The membership the existent in the United States and Betty Johnson, Katherine Parkins teachers to exchange opinions and not cold-shoulder the United States J. Walsh, pre-law stu­ officers Wednesday night. The new A War department inspector will first year was 25,000. At the pres­ should make an attempt to pre­ and Boyd Cochrell and one to Lela discuss various methods and tech­ for ratifying such a measure. If dent from Butte, upheld O’Con­ officers for 1938-39 are Feliclta make his annual inspection of the ent time the Union is sponsored by serve democracy and to strengthen Hoffstot, Jesse Wild, Helen For- niques used in the teaching of Eng­ the O’Connell resolution is ratified, nell’s resolution as a peace instru­ Pease, president; Grace Baker, Grizzly battalion May 23. The 14 organizations which are found it." mos, Don Sharp, Alice Colvin, lish, dramatics, declamation a n d Kelly explained, the United States ment in his argument for the vice-president; Carol Foster, sec­ Memorial day parade is scheduled in 500 colleges and high schools Elaine Ely, Vivian Olson, May Ol­ debate. could immediately boycott Japan. The Union is sponsoring the • (Continued on Page Four) retary, and Alice Rice, treasurer. for May 30. throughout the country. (Continued on Page Four) son and Bud Stokes. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Two Friday, April 29,1938

SIGMA DELTA CHI Five hundred fifty-one will hold its annual spring initia­ Trivia tion in the Journalism building The Montana Kaimin Saturday morning. The initiation We start out with an explanation— freshmen had been will be followed by a luncheon at Published semi-weekly during the school year by the Associated the Student Union building. Students of Montana State University “Exhumed” is taking a vacation— THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ? SOCIAL CALENDAR And “Trivia” shyly shows It face OF THE WEEK-END To substitute—but not replace. thoroughly registered will get underway with a bang Fri­ Friday, April 29 National Advertising Service, Inc. South Hall____ >.______Dance STUDENTS And just to get into the “swing” day night with the Sigma Alpha If You Have Not Tried the Collttt Publishers Representative rushed and to a small degree rattled Sigma Alpha Epsilom Sport Dance 4 2 0 Madison Avb. N kw York, N. Y. of things, we lament the passing of Epsilon sports dance out at Rock- Saturday, April 30 New Fashion Barber Shop the Big Apple. They didn’t even do when Freshman week ended way back away and the South hall dance in You Have Not Tried the Best Alpha P h i______Formal it at the Aber day mixer—which in the fall the Gold room. Saturday night Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under will find the Alpha Phi formal in Mavericks— — Hitch-hike Dance Act of Congress, March 3,1879 would seem to prove conclusively Phone 2355 W. H. DOBSLOFF, Prop. that it has become just another quarter. Everything went nicely. The fraternities and sorori­ the Gold room and the Maverick Subscription price $2.50 per year has-been. Too bad. It was Suza ties pledged 269 of them. They were given dozens of teas by dance in the Silver room. lunchon guest at the Alpha Chi Qute dance while it lasted. sympathetic persons arid the University gave them a mixer Omega house Friday. DURING THE WEEK Harriet Calhoun, Deer Lodge, Observations at which all the upperclassmen behaved like gilded angels. Walford Electric Co. Printed by the School of Journalism Press Then on September 18 temporary^— ------ONE FRATERNITY was a week-end guest at the Alpha He scowls at everyone he meets, Chi Omega house. 244 N. HIGGINS AVE. Pounds palm with emphasizing fist. class officers were elected. Bill dined its members while a number BILL JAMES and IRENE PAPPAS------Co-editors Scott was elected president; Agnes Sibel Taylor, Missoula; Winifred Phone 3566 WAYNE LAINE______(______Business Manager And finds he hasn’t any friends— of groups entertained faculty mem­ Bridges, Great Falls, and Mrs. Jos­ Robinson, vice-president; Lois Mc­ The Hollywood The Rugged Individualist. bers and friends. eph G. Pratt returned from the Collum, secretary, and Robert Exclusively Electrical Happy is the mosquito who Scene province convention of Alpha Chi Schell, treasurer. The annual Sigma Nu Installa­ Freshman Kaimin passes the screen test. Omega in Eugene, Oregon, Wed' Whitewashed M By Walt Millar tion banquet was held Monday nesday. Many histories of many classes—their spirit, their ability, Spring quarter Is the best time By Saturday, September 21, A significant item to head Holly­ night at the Montmartre cafe. their achievements—have gone into the great annals of the of the year, if you don’t let your everyone changed his mind and the wood Scene is the news that Metro- Constance Edwards left today to DR. A. P. L. TURNER, JR., COMMUNITY university. An endless procession of youth has surged through studying Interfere with your edu­ freshmen were asked to work, so Goldwyn-Mayer has at long last attend the Montana Congregational its halls, has frequented its campus and byways, and then has cation. about 400 of them put on old planned its first venture into the conference at Great Falls. assistant professor of economics, clothes and whitewashed the M. Jane Schuyler, Virginia Cook, will be one of the judges of an SATURDAY MIDNITE left it, but something, -either the intangibility of the fame of Something ought to be done field of color in feature pictures. Just about the time Scott became Gordon Eckford, Jane Bar­ essay contest sponsored by the and Sunday, Monday, Tuesday about the Little Theatre curtains, Contracts were recently signed the participants in the parade or the tangibility of their accom­ acquainted with his official posi­ clay and Mae Olson were Tuesday Montana Bankers association. All MUSICAL SURPRISE HIT so that they could be closed by with Technicolor whereby six of plishments, has remained behind to become forever a part of tion, things grew dull, and some­ dinner guests of Kappa Kappa students in Montana high schools some method other than the hun­ the coming season’s films were to one suggested a new election. On Gamma. are eligible to enter essays on Deanna Durbin the school, to boost its growth and development. dred-yard dash. The other night at be all-color. First on the list will October 28 Robert Walker was Dale Bollinger, Spokane, arrived “How a Bank Serves Its Commun­ —In - Achievements are milestones in the life and greatness of a the Invitational, Everton Conger be “Northwest Passage” in which elected permanent president; Thursday to spend the week-end ity.” Cash prizes amount to $175. class; later they are transformed into niches in the memory was stationed at one curtain. As Robert Taylor and Spencer Tracy Agnes Robinson, vice-president; with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. "IOO MEN AND the scene ended, he began his will be co-starred. Second on the of the university to live on eternally. They bestow a heritage, Lois McCollum, secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Turney and scheduled spring—but half-way to list is “Twenty Thousand Leagues A G IR L ” garnered from the ability, character, and deeds of the mem­ Howard Casey, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hertler were the goal, the curtain stuck—firmly. Under the Sea.” This turn about in — Plus — bers of the class, on the school. Rally Fire Tuesday dinner guests of Delta Ev was going too fast to stop. He the policy of a company which has EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Mid-quarter and the first rally Gamma. Consciously or unconsciously, willingly or unwillingly, the was hanging on too tightly to let consistently regarded color as fire came the first week in Novem­ Tuesday dinner guests of Alpha — In — individuals who parade in the procession of youth add to the go. .Result—he came flying around neither a potent box-office or pro­ ber, and as a result many nasty Chi Omega were Chloe Moore, collection to which so many others havq contributed before the curtain and into full view of duction factor is further evidence "NO DOCTOR” comments were made against the Mabel Nelson, Louise Burgmaier the audience. of the rapid strides color is making His Top Comedy Role them to maintain life in the great vein of the university with freshmen for an .apparent lack of and Iris Sams. It’s not only inefficient—it’s dan­ in gaining audience favor. United their spirit and their accomplishments. spirit. However, a rally pyre was C. H. McLeod, Olive McLeod, gerous. With two fellows starting Artists was the first company to built after much upperclass raging President and Mrs. G. F. Simmons The freshman class of today has followed tradition; the at opposite sides of the stage and successfully use Technicolor to (remember the Plague Warning) and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bischoff university has demanded its offering from the first-year men dashing toward each other at full good advantage. Eight of the sea­ Be Prepared ... but the success of this was doomed were Thursday dinner guests of and women, and they have responded. They’ve been active in speed, there is always a chance of son’s feature pictures have been or when unidentified persons touched will be made in Technicolor. The Kappa Alpha Theta. for the candid camera fiend. WILMA a head-on collision. the various phases of activity the school fosters on its campus a match to the debris at 12:20 in furthest advance in Technicolor James Dion, Helena, was a week­ Look your best at all times TONIGHT ONLY—11:30 and on its athletic field. They have added to the great well of Of course, the curtains would the morning, November 5. will be seen in David Selznick’s end guest of Phi Delta Theta. in case he catches you un­ spirit and initiative that flows in an endless stream from stu­ have to be paid for. Trivia sug­ Another and much larger one “Tom Sawyer." Sunday dinner guests at North CHILLS - SHIVERS hall were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen awares. dents to school. They have done their part faithfully to grace gests the sale of tags. It’s worked was constructed with the aid of the A few schools throughout the Hurley, Mollie and Diane Hurley They’re Waiting their young career with milestones. However, they have only for almost everything else. proctors of South hall. The proc­ country have a department in AU p ii’ h 2Spauty (Elm ir tors begged the freshmen to let and Eileen Laird of Butte. For You! And speaking of tags. The yel­ Motion Picture Technology. Fore­ begun. They’re still placing markers of new achievement in them help because they hadn’t Armon Glenn left today to spend anil (Eljarm &l?oppp low tags for the glee dub were a most among the universities is the their record. built one when they were fresh­ the week-end with his sister in 114 E. Main Phones 8185,3186 pretty good size for 10 cents. The University of Southern California, men. That rally ended in a Mon­ Helena. "VIRGIL”| To the rest of the class, therefore, the journalists present Freshman Green day tags were whose “movie” school is the best. tana victory over Gonzaga, 23-0. Thelma Warrington and Vem- And His Den of the Freshman Kaimin as just another milestone in the history only about half the size and they Courses are offered in Cinematog­ Planning Dance etta Sheppard were Monday dinner Living of the class of 1941. cost five times as much. Hmm. The raphy, Sound Recording, and all All this time the powers that be guests at Corbin hall. more you pay the less you get. For angles of production. Aaron Rosen­ were planning the Freshman- Harry Honeycutt was a dinner a dollar, a fellow’d probably be berg, All-American guard on the NIGHTMARES Sophomore dance for November 12. guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on IN PERSON lucky to get to wear a string. USC “wonder” team of ’32, ma­ ROXY Wake Up and Live Tuesday. This little gesture had a dual pur­ jored in this course. As a result he ADMISSION 40c Tick Shot J. B. Love, Butte, was a Phi Sig­ In the short space of five weeks another school year will pose— to spend a class allotment is an assistant director on the 20th FRIDAY have ended. The present freshmen will have discarded their “Most pain is pure imagination.” and to charge the upperclassmen Century-Fox lot. ma Kappa dinner guest on Tues­ It’s Different! My roommate’s tone was pedagogi­ admission. day. "NO TIME TO Also Selected Shorts traditional green and assumed the service duties of the sopho­ Note to Walt Disney: There act- cal. Sometime early in the morning A dinner guest of Phi Delta more class. Already a number of potential campus leaders I ually is a Donald Duck. He’s a first MARRY" I gazed upon my arm’s inflation— of October 28, a Bozeman delega­ Theta on Monday was Jack Phelan. grader in a suburban school in Mary Astor, Richard Arlen have arisen from the freshman group; young men and women And knew this pain was tick- tion went to great lengths to Ann Simms, Bozeman, was the Springfield near Philadelphia. — And — RIALTO who have shown their capabilities as students and their sin­ nological. change a part of the M to a B. week-end guest of June Edwards Jimmy Fidler on his broadcast a Their laurels were quickly nipped at Corbin hall. "Outlaws of the FRIDAY - SATURDAY cerity to make a reputable name for themselves on this REPRINT few months ago came out with this in the bud by Freshman Pierce Alpha Delta Pi entertained mem­ . campus. bit of razz: “It seems that a gentle­ Prairie” Bunny smoked a big cigar, Bailey, who in the words of the bers of Theta Chi Wednesday at "College Swing” Submerged within the body of the freshman class is found man in Wisconsin sent Leslie How­ Chas. Starrctt, Donald Grayson And made the people smile. Kaimin “was so horror stricken at a dessert dinner. ard a 30-pound cheese. Now either SERIAL Martha Raye the ever-perplexed group of “flounderers” or students who You may think Bunny’s funny, the desecration, that he dropped Mrs. E. L. Hotvedt, Saco, was Burns and Allen this gentleman was a rabid fan of have not yet become oriented as to their aim and purpose in But It’s known that Bunny’s Vial. everything and began a headlong the week-end guest of her daugh­ "Mysterious Pilot” HIT NO. 2 Leslie’s or he saw Howard in ­ life. It is this group which requires the greatest amount of According to Marie Askvold, an rush up the steep side, pausing ter, Mary Jane, at the Alpha Chi Saturday Is PAL NIGHT let.” "Ranger Steps In” individual attention and sometimes receives the least. invertebrate is something that’s only long enough to catch his Omega house. Samuel Goldwyn, acclaimed the Members of the Alpha Chi Ome­ COMING SUNDAY Bob Allen The problem of orientation is one for individual attention turned upside down. breath between outbursts of in­ greatest of the movie moguls, will ga Alumnae club gave a buffet Andrea “Dave” Newsome is still dignation that warmed the frosty "Manhattan because no one knows a person as well as himself; however, air.” never be happy ’till they call it the supper for actives and pledges at waiting for the “M” sweater that in this rapidly changing world of ever-increasing complexity, Said our modest hero, “It was “Goldwyn West.” the house Tuesday evening. Merry-Go-Round” LIBERTY she earned by hauling most of the many an individual is unable to cope with the problem alone. nothing.” Seen on Marquees: Victoria the Betty Frost, Seattle, was a Phil Regan, Ann Dvorak “M” club around in her car. PAL NITE TONITE It is a problem requiring the services of a trained vocational More Heroism Great—Under Suspicion. This lit­ — And — Science has recently discov­ tle billing was seen on the marquee Another similar and typical —Even you sophisticated sophisti­ JESSE MATHEWS in “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” guidance expert if the person is to be directed into the channel of a theater in Sioux Falls. In these ered that, in addition to vari­ story of freshman heroism is that cates will enjoy this one. As was “’s Revenge” of life where he may afford the greatest return to society and days of turmoil even the dead can’t "Gangway” ous gases, the sun contains of Bruce Babbitt, who climbed the said before, it is the ultimate in himself. The problem of orientation is vast in that it covers rest in peace. gold. Maybe that’s the “Gold tower and rang the victory bell for Technicolor. This Tommy Kelly is so many fields—philosophy, religion, character, tolerance and Mine in the Sky” that KGVO’s hours after the Gonzaga game. Cinema Views: Test Pilot will Tom Sawyer himself. Compared to many others. Breakfast club publicizes every During winter quarter there was probably rank as one of the best Tommy Kelly, Master Bartholo­ Some individuals never become oriented, they are just as morning. little activity. What there was, was movies of the year. M-G-M’s fa­ mew is a novice, when it comes vorite trio, Gable, Loy and Tracy, floundering upon death as they were at the age of 16. This is Generally I am my temper’s mas­ confined to small groups, clubs and right down to acting. This show is other occupations. Class history have the coveted roles. From all Short and Snappy! a pity and a loss to society. ter, really on your must see list. Be it cracker crumbs in bed, or was made when Virginia Cook was reports a pip of a picture. At the top of the ladder of success, not mistaking monetary bathtub’s ring, given the lead in “St. Joan.” For Girl of the Golden West—Al­ gain for real success, we find those persons who did become But there’s nothing that infuriates the first time in years the freshmen though a trifle long and slow in Quality Kodak Finishing oriented before they began their drive towards the top—that me faster sponsored a mixer. places, the singing of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy make If you want the best Kodak Fin­ is, they formulated their individual philosophy of life, the end Than to wrap a box—and find I’m Spring Program ishing, bring your work to our short of string. The program for spring quarter this worth while. Leo Carrillo is store. We have no agents in in life which they wished to achieve and the cardinal rules by also in the cast. This fact alone When I’m wrapping up the shoes has been put in charge of such per­ town. which they would play the serious game of life. This last step should warrant your seeing it. that need repairing sonalities as Jack Hagens, Bob McKAY ART CO. embodied recognition of some natural laws. And I’ve timed myself to catch the Walker, Walt Millar, John Kujich, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Once oriented, knowing the end which they wished to 2:10 bus— Elizabeth Scott, Margaret Sugg and accomplish, with both feet firmly on the ground, these persons Then the cord runs short—and then Agnes Ruth Robinson. “Spring quarter activity will were able to make rapid progress. Progress which was rapid I start in swearing (Even though I’ve learned it isn’t close with Green day May 6,” Bob because they had the power to distinguish the material from nice to cuss). Walker said yesterday. MHWHY; the immaterial, the true from the false, and the real from the Let it rain upon my picnic—or my imitation. spring hat— IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Our ultimate purpose in going to such length in this com­ I’ll be a sport and say that things Rainbow Barber and is. ALL it Takes plex problem of personal guidance is that we know a student are fine; ARROW But I don’t know of any other Beauty Parlor must attain a high degree of orientation before he can properly thing that 138 Higgins Are. Phone 2445 assimilate all the knowledge and experience which Montana Makes me madder, than to find I’m Haircutting by Expert and SHORTS State university has to offer every undergraduate. short of twine. Licensed Barbers If a student is not oriented before entering college he must “Pin Money" or pocket WITH be oriented before entering his sophomore year! It is impera­ change will pay the cost oi tive if the student is to get the most out of his university operating a new General GRIPPER education. Electric Refrigerator. But see To the flounderers in the freshman class, we offer this ad­ AROSNAP shorts give you SNAPS how you savel Save on food vice: “Know thyself,—become definitely oriented,—dive into quick action when you need the turbulent stream of life,—and Godspeed you to a real end.” T o the Ladies— spoilage. Save with quan­ it . . . Snaps instead of but­ tity buying on bargain tons — WON'T BREAK — WON'T TEAR OFF. All James A. S. Rhodda average physician received too lit­ We offer the correct thing to days. Save tripe to market tle pharmacological training. Arrow shorts are Sanforized- spoke to the Tet a G-E costs no more GENERAL He also stressed the fact that wear for any occasion. shrunk, and have the no­ Pharmacy club Tuesday on phar­ the pharmacist should be able to than ordinary makes. It's £ ^ £ £ T R I C pinch, no-pull seamless macological research carried on by assist the physician in this im­ truly a thrifty investment! _ _ „ , _ „ , portant' field. crotch. the Upjohn company of Portland, REFRIGERATOR Arrow Shorts . 65c up Oregon. Mr. Rhodda is district Representatives of all campus HUGHEQ THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Arrow Undershirts 50c up supervisor of the company. organizations are requested to meet -A- CLOTHES OF CHARM In his talk Mr. Rhodda empha­ at 4 o’clock this afternoon in Main sized the importance of pharma­ hall to consider the recently draft­ YOOR ELECTRIC |* RATES ARE LOW cology in the modern ethical drug ed policy governing student-union r* ARROW UNDERWEAR store. He pointed out that the relations. Friday, April 29, 1938 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

Eight students have DAYTON BICYCLES completed the Twin Flex cushioning. It's sraoothei Montana Grizzlies and Whitman Whadja Say, John? five-day course in life saving, con­ riding, it’s even stronger. The firs bicycle with "Knee Action.” ducted on the Montana State uni­ ...... By J0H N FRESHMAN------SEE THEM AT versity campus by B. Brus- The Cub squad will get into final shape next week for the so, field representative of the Barthel Hardware Missionaries will compete annual dual track meet with the Missoula county high school American Red Cress. Those qualifying as American team May 5 or 6. This meet serves a two-fold purpose—the in a dual track meet Red Cross life savers are Robert Second Annual tomorrow afternoon last bit of competition for MHS before the Interscholastic, and Chichester, Raymond Bottomly Jim Seyler, three-place winner of Saturday a chance for the yearlings to earn numerals. and Paul O’Hare, Great Falls; at 2 o’clock Katherine Parkins, Belgrade; PRINTERS' Because of their win in the interclass meet, April 16, the on Domblaser field. As an added Jeanne Mueller, Missoula; James attraction the Missoula high school freshmen feel confident of taking Coach Guy Stegner’s boys. Fluto, Somers; Felicita Pease, BALL and Butte high school squads will Coach Harry Adams, who has just returned from the hospital, Butte, and Mrs. Carol Wells Coo­ ney. Given by the Missoula compete in the first interscholastic pins his hopes on Ole Ueland, Murphy, McDowell, Kizer, Typographical Union track meet in Western Montana Stewart, Conkling, Lauer, Ryffel and Croonenberghs. Highlights of this year’s course this year. The two meets will be were instruction in the latest tech­ run off together with the high “I think we can make it interesting for the freshmen in the nique of life saving and the show­ ROCKAWAY ing of motion picture films taken school events following each col­ field events as well as in the sprints,” said Coach Guy Stegner. Saturday, April 30 at aquatic safety schools. lege event A special relay race ' 9 to 2 for high school freshmen has been “Larry Frawley has been turning in dandy time in the 100 scheduled, and 220, while Christenson, Daly and Curran are looking well NOTICE MUSIC BY in the quarter.” Alumni publication date has The Montana squad showed Jean Carroll much strength in the meet with the been set for May 15, Bill Giltner, Others who will compete for the high school are Stein, Gray, Cheney Savages and are favored editor, announced yesterday. All And His Orchestra to defeat Whitman by a safe mar' LaTrielle and Tuxbury in the high and low hurdles; Bob alumni news from anyone will be greatly appreciated. Floor show by pupils of the gin. In the sprints Montana has Anderson in the high jump; Coates, Curran, Baggenstoss, Win- DeRea School of Dancing. a neat set of runners, with Emigh stone and McClain in the distances; Clawson, Hallowell I THE STORE FOR MEN I J. J. Shandorf, Missoula leading the field. The “Kankakee and Mohland, who is just a sophomore, in the discus; Captain Hamburger King, will serve Komet” ran the century in 9.9 and his famous hamburgers, and the furlong in 20.9 last Saturday Potter, Nordgren, McClain and Bob Anderson, in the javelin; Art Nelson will be in charge of the refreshment parior. against Cheney. His time for the Rinke, Mohland and Winstone in the shot put. Those showing 220 broke the 13-year-old record best in the broad jump are LaTrielle and Bob Anderson. Admission, 99c, Including Tax of 21.3 held by Montana’s great Extra Ladies, 25c Russell Sweet. In a trial heat of the 440-yard run last Wednesday, Jack I GEO. T. HOWARD I Captain Bill Swanberg and Ol­ Emigh ran the distance in 49.7, his closest pusher being Clay­ son will be in the middle-distances. ton Olson, ten yards distant. It looks as though the “Komet” The Home of Fine Furniture PROFESSIONAL In the hurdles Montana has a 15- really has what it takes: speed, endurance, and the old fight flat man in A1 Eiselein and two which brings him out ahead of the other fellow. This White-’ JENSEN DIRECTORY potential winners in Nybo and Brown. The two-mile, the most Emigh feud has all the appearances of being a dandy. FURNITURE Borg Jewelry and grueling race, will be run by Mon­ 135 West Main tana’s trio, Gitchel, Payne and Pa- The Varsity tennis team NOTICE Optical Co. chico. Gitchel, having fast time to All girls interested in the golf Eyes Tested — Glasses Fitted his credit, should have no trouble who is expected to repeat his victories in the pole vault, high jump and hroad jump against is founding into form tournament are to'sign up at the in winning the eight-lapper. the Whitman Missionaries tomorrow afternoon. in preparation for their coast con­ women’s gym before May 13. The Triple Winner ference, Montana State college and tournament will be held the week Xervac Dr. E. L. Williams In the field events Montana has University golf Only five men Gonzaga matches coming up in following the Interscholastic track Chiropractor a triple winner of last Saturday, Freshman May and June. meet, May 12-14. Treatments Foot Ailments are taking advantage Masonic Temple — Phone 3735 basketball Captain-elect Jim Sey- champion will be Don King is at present No. 1 For Dry and Falling ler. Seyler placed first in the pole of spring basketball, Coach Jiggs ranking player. Jack Chisholm is athletes are Hair vault, broad jump and high jump. determined in the 36-hole Dahlberg revealed yesterday. No. 2, while Art Merrick and Ed Always the Best Dr. W. H. Pardis Jewett rank 3 and 4. Hazelrigg and It is likely that Seyler will repeat looking medal play scheduled Practice is being held in the gym Dyeing - Shining - Repairing x Chiropractor his three firsts. Harry Shaffer, every afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Erlandson will play for fifth and At Lower Prices for Saturday and Sunday, Harry Equipped with X-ray and Bill Lazetich and George Roberts men are Gordon Shields, letter sixth place in the next day or so. We call for and deliver free. Neurocalometer Adams, minor sports director, an­ will be depended on to win points forward to their man; Johnny Stewart, freshman Other ranking players in order are O.K. Barber Shop nounced yesterday. All students COLLING SHOE SHOP HAMMOND ARCADE in the weights. Shaffer won the varsity careers transfer from the University of Ryan, Mario, Hull and Ingram. 510 South Higgins are eligible and must register with Phone 6381 626 S. Higgins shot and placed second in the dis­ Washington; Don Allen, freshman Guy Fox, tennis coach,-points out with considerable Bob Dahlke at the Community Dr. A. G. Whaley cus and javelin last Saturday. In numeral winner last winter; that there is little difference be­ course. Eighteen holes will be the javelin Montana has a capable interest The yearling football George Hinkel and Eddie Flynn. tween the No. 1 and No. 6 positions. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted played by contestants each day. tosser in Don Holmquist, who has team beat the Bobkittens of Mon­ Joe Mariana is coaching basket­ He also said that any of the first 106 E. Broadway — Phone 4104 already tossed the spear 180 feet tana State college, 8-0. They also Everyone interested in making ball while Dahlberg is working 10 men have an excellent chance to 3 inches. trimmed Centerville and Hubs, the university golf team must play with the spring football line. be on the five-man team. Dr. Florence Spon in the medal tournament, said Whitman Strong on Track combined Butte independent teams, Old Country Club Chiropractor Adams, since membership on the Whitman has two fine sprinters 12-0. Their only loss was to the INTERSCHOLASTIC ENTRIES Patronize Kalmin Advertisers OPEN EVERY NIGHT team of four men with one alter­ Palmer System—Phone 3562 in Chick Callsen and Bob Dusen- Gonzaga Bullpups, 13-6. are coming in slow, according to nate, will be determined by scores Refreshments and Entertainment Neurocalometer Service bery; both are capable of 10 flat Many men who were on the Cub J. P. Rowe, chairman of the com­ for the tournament added to scores or better. Callsen has run 9.8 in team are potential varsity material mittee in charge of the meet, but for 18 holes to be played May 3 on C A S A L O M A the century and last year won the Backfleld men who may be on he expects a flood of entries in the Opposite Airport DANCING Dr. A. E. Ostroot Coach Fessenden’s team next fall the Country club course. Optometrist Northwest conference 220 - yard next few days. AU schools that OPEN EVERY NIGHT dash. They are strong in the mid­ are C. Rogers, Dowling and Has- Golf schedule lists Montana State expect to compete in the meet BOCK STOWE'S ORCHESTRA Comfortable and Efficient dle-distances with Bill Fairbank tay. There is a chance that O’Brien, college here May 14, Idaho here must have their entry blanks in Ravioli and Fried Chicken Vision Dinners Free every night except Friday and Saturday and Norris in the quarter, and who performed capably last fall, May 21, and a trip to Moscow for the mail by next Tuesday. 205-207 MONTANA BLDG. Hank Fairbank and Captain Mer- will join the squad, although he is the conference meet May 28. riam in the half-mile. In the mile not in school now. the Missionaries have Dick Peter­ Hall, who may be transferred to an(j both Whitefish and Kalispell son and Pat Kilby. Jim Hovey, a center; Roberts, Rooley and John-j independent teams. Their only loss lad from Seattle, will run the two- son are the men who held down was to Missoula county high school. mile. the wing positions. Outstanding men were Hall, Whitman is comparatively weak At tackle there will be Karlsgodt, j lanky center, who will make excel- —in the .—field .------and --weight „ „ ------events_ but Vho ***** more exP€r‘ence ma.y ® I lent varsity material, and Greene may give the Grizzlies some[ °“e i°f **“* kckle positions, jan(j Croonenberghs, forwards, who trouble in'some events. They have Other tackles are Cahoon and Sin- will also help bolster “Jiggs” Dahl- a fine pole vaulter and broad i t°n* Whitney played tackle on the berg’s team'. Other men who will jumper in Don Forbes, a lad from j Cub squad but is being groomed be fighting for positions are Miller, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. for a halfback position. Kizer, Dowling, Allen, Rooley and Second Meet Guards are Edwards, Shegina Roberts. This meet will be the second and Freese, who wil lbe fighting meet of the season for the Griz­ for varsity jobs. zlies, with the Missionaries prom­ O’Donnell; who played center on ising the most competition up to the fresh team, will try for either date. The outcome of this meet guard or tackle next year. will give the local fans a chance The basketball team played sev­ to see how Montana stacks up with en games, winning six and losing j Idaho. Last week Idaho defeated one. They beat Alberton independ­ Whitman 87 to 48. ent team twice, and won from the Coach Harry Adams, back on SAE and Phi Sigma Kappa teams the job after a recent illness, an­ EGINNING this week Eddie Catitor continues his new program, nounced the meet schedule. Events Butte, college high hurdles, high "Cantor’s Camel Caravan,” at a new time in many localities. listed are: school high hurdles, college 220- B 440-yard sprint relay, a new yard dash, high school 220-yard Check up the radio listing of your local newspaper to be sure that dual meet event for Whitman and dash, college half-mile, high school Montana; college mile, high school half-mile, freshman half-mile re­ you’ve got your correct time for hearing Eddie on his keen new mile, college 100-yard dash, high lay for Missoula and Butte, col­ school 100-yard dash, freshman lege low hurdles, high school low program. Cantor’s big, new, rollicking Camel Caravan comes to you 100-yard/dash for Missoula and hurdles, college two-mile run, col­ Butte, college 440-yard dash, high lege mile relay, high school half- over the Columbia Network. It’s great—don’t miss it! school 440-yard dash, freshman mile relay. 440-yard relay for Missoula and The college field and weight events will be run first, to be fol­ II v- .*■- lowed by the high school events. Copyright.

SEEDING OF THE LAWN The bordering the west and north side of the Journalism building was uu> BENNY GOODMANS College Shop completed Wednesday afternoon. WPA labor has been employed for Missoula Merc. Co. several weeks surfacing, raking G R£AT SW ING B A N D and packing the ground prepara­ WALK ON CUSHIONS Offers the best lines — tory to planting. • Thick, resilient, crepe- ST/LL "GOES TO TOWN"EVER/ TUESDAY style, quality, economy. rubber bottoms literally pave Patronize Kalmin Advertisers your path with pillows. Their Hear the one and only Benny “feel his stuff” from "sweet music” —DOBBS HATS lively, sure-footed tread will -ARROW SHIRTS to his palpitating "killer dillers.” Note the time for getting the support a faster pace in your — ARROW TIES sports and sportswear program. program locally from the following schedule: 8:30 pm E.S.T. —ARROW KERCHIEFS WHITE NAPPY SHAGBUCK (9:30 pm E .D .S.T .), 7:30 pm C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 -LEATHER See These Genuine Freeman Campus Creepers pm P. S.T., over the Columbia Network. JACKETS In Sterilized Bottles Is — POLO SHIRTS the Ideal Drink for -SPRING SLACKS Your Party OO — NEW ANKLETS ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER -B U SH COATS THESE TWO GREAT PROGRAMS PRESENTED CIGARETTES T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 29, 1938 Page Four F.G. Clark and that the money had conse­ Mrs. Elsie Emlnger Ekegren, Fowler and Two men Council quently reverted to a general fund. graduate of Montana State univer­ Students striking in President Hazelrigg next sug­ sity and former instructor in for­ Tamara, returned last (Continued from Page One) have been gested that the council take up eign languages, is visiting here. internationally known dance team, queried law school representative the question of adding a course in week from Maurice McCormick. drew sustained applause from a marriage to the university curri­ protest to the summary Culbertson, where he examined Star Chamber Sessions large Community Concert audience added culum. He pointed out that 200 recent shipments of nursery stock Browning spoke of “star cham­ in the Student Union theater Tues­ 'so-called progressive” universi­ 1 dismissal of Mrs. Florence B. James, to the summer school to be used in the soil conservation ber sessions” of Central board, day night. ties and colleges now have such project being demonstrated on whose meetings are supposedly SUPPORT-"!/ drama teacher at the University The dancers presented a two- faculty, Dr. G. D. courses. an. U. ft. PAT. OFFIOE farm land north of Culbertson. The open to any student. part program which featured, first, Ffeeman Supports of Washington, caused Shallenberger, professor of forest management After a report on the inactivity a variety of interpretations, then 'TOPS"with the considers the terrace system of of the council's steering committee, Faculty member E. L. Freeman a straight series of Spanish dances. director of the sessiqn, announced the two University of Washington student theaters to be closed the project the most successful President Hazelrigg appointed fac­ supported the idea of acquainting Accompanied on the piano by yesterday. The men are Dr. Charles Thursday evening, April 21. The two first-night performances piece of work toward the preser­ ulty member J. P. Clark, and stu­ students with the problem as a skillful William Kulkman, Fowler E. Howell, Oelwein, Iowa, who has worlds best at the Studio and the Penthouse theaters were effectively vation of rainfall and prevention dents Walter Coombs and Roger stimulant to student interest in the and Tamara opened with “Secreto had many years of experience in of soil erosion accredited to the Hoag as a new guidance group for educational system. Roger Hoag blocked by 250 student sympathizers of the ousted teacher. Eterno,” the subdued lighting and teaching and in administrative Soil Conservation service. He be­ the council. proposed that the council ask dressed Upon arrival at the theaters the1 gliding movements of which car­ school work, and Charles L. Mow- lieves terracing is the only method Following a motion by Walter Campus Congress to discuss the first-nighters found a terse notice ried out well the modern interpre­ at, associate in history at the Uni­ through which the arid region can Coombs, the council next went on proposed marriage course at its tacked on the door, “No show to­ Twenty-four tation of Far Eastern mystery and versity of California. be converted into the fertile land record as expressing its apprecia­ next session and the council put night.” Earlier in the evening the glamour. Dr. Howell will be one of the it was at one time. 1 tion to students who voted 3-1 in the matter into the hands of the MEN! actors and actresses of.the produc­ Lighter selections were “Ga­ nine members of the education foresters The terrace system, similar to the recent elections to retain the steering committee. tions had been dissuaded from en­ votte" and “The Beautiful Blue school faculty. He did his under­ strip farming, has broad and nar­ organization. Browning rose again to propose tering by student pickets. graduate work at Cornell college Danube,” whose brilliant period row bases running parallel to the Eunice Fleming opened the that the council send a representa­ Dr. L. P. Seig, president of the left today costumes added much to their and Northern State Teachers’ col­ Tht ONLY contour of the land. In the alter­ question of the university tennis tive to the student group which university, and Glen Hughes, di­ gaiety and sparkle. lege, Iowa, and the University of COMPLETELY nating barrier strips, shrubbery courts by reminding the council meets today to consider the union DETACHABLE rector of the division of dramatics, Iowa, taking his B A. degree at the on a tour of Nevada, In “Valse Triste” Tamara flut­ and grasses are being planted. that Central board had last year situation. Discussion of the union POUCH refused to disclose the reason for latter institution in 1932. He later tered gracefully through the last Clark explained that all land is apropriated $300 to repair the committee’s plan of action fol­ California and took both master’s and doctorate Mrs. James’ dismissal. steps of a dying dancer to music being cultivated parallel to land courts, but that the concrete was lowed. President Hazelrigg then the Northwest. there. He taught in rural schools by Sibelius, sinking slowly and contours. By this method the fur­ still in bad shape and crowded appointed Eunice Fleming dele­ in South Dakota 1921-22, in city They were accompanied by F. G. convincingly into death in the last rows of cultivation do not become with grade school and high school gate to the union session with Tanan-of-Spur schools 1928-29, serving as princi­ Clark, professor of forest manage­ measures of the piece. channels for drainage of water. players. power to represent the council, pal of the Wakpala, South Dakota, Extra Douchas ment, and Melvin S. Morris, assist­ Kulkman pleased the audience Penetration of rainfall has been President Hazelrigg told the Stand- has scheduled high school for several years. In ant professor of forestry. Their with two piano solos, Rachman­ increased from 6 to 48 inches. council that Maintenance Engineer a wide program of activities 1934 he was a CCC educational ad­ 25c tacn—for trip, which is the annual spring inoff’s “Polichinelle” and Mendels­ In areas which occasionally have T. G. Swearingen had been unable for the Interscholastic sohn’s “Scherzo,” after which Fow­ visor and during 1935-36 was an tour for graduating foresters, will unusually heavy rainfall, several to find anyone willing to work at odals, 35c administrative assistant, doing MISSOULA DRUG last three weeks and is aimed at an ler and Tamara presented “Modem dams have been constructed to repairing the courts, had been un­ tacn. Track meet May 12, 13 and 14, adult education work for the TVA. members of the organization, a investigation and study of forestry Fantasy,” last selection on the first stop complete drainage into creeks able to spend the money for court COMPANY For two summers he was special national honorary society for wom­ conditions and operations in the part of the program. and rivers. The water accumulat­ repair within the specified time, Trims down waistlines like After an intermission, the Span­ instructor at Northern State Teach­ A Selected en, announced yesterday. states visited. ing behind the dams will be run magic. Makes clothes look ish series began with two gay, tra­ ers college. Held for the first time last year, “The primary purpose of this over lower pasture lands, he ex­ better— fit better. Improves ditional numbers, “Las Sevillanas” Mowat, who has been selected LENTHERIC the Spur Jitney dance is planned trip is to give the forestry students plained. and an Andalusian gypsy dance, visiting professor of history for the How Is Your Coal Pile? posture— offsets tiring strain. for Wednesday, May 11, this year. a background of forestry practices . , Distributor “ Farruca.” summer session, studied at the Uni­ Every man should wear one) All sororities on the campus will in the northwest and to give them INTERFRATERNITY Kulkman Appeared in another versity of Minnesota and took his hold open house and informal an opportunity to study range con­ BASEBALL STANDINGS bachelor’s and master's degrees at Missoula Coal TVe carry a representative as­ dancing for the university women solo, “Viva Navarra," and replied $ o oOO o ditions in Washington, Oregon, Oxford university, England. During Mavericks . 5 0 1.000 and their dates. to applause with an encore, after & Transfer Co., Inc. sortment oj the celebrated California, Idaho and Nevada,” the years 1934-36 he taught gen­ ATO 5 0 1.000 * SireSizes 30 to 44 Thursday-morning, May 12, a which Tamara stepped dashingly Wholesale and Retail Clark stated. eral English history at Minnesota SAE...... 4 3 .571 ten th eric perfumes, Bouquets, breakfast will be given by the through the roles of picador, ban- Dealers in All students are required to sub­ and since has been at California, Sigma C h i____ 3 3 .500 Spurs for high school seniors and derillero and matador in a bull­ cosmetics, bath luxuries, purse mit reports at the end of the trip teaching both English and medieval Sigma Nu ... 3 3 .500 track meet guests. fight number. COAL on all phases of forestry work in­ Tamara, as a senorita strolling history. Phi Delts . 2 2 .500 accessories, and men's reejui- Regular tapping of next year's vestigated. Sig Eps . 1 3 .250 home from prayer, entertainingly 110 EAST BROADWAY sites.your inspection isinvitedl The MERCANTILE, Spurs, an annual event of track ..... 1 • • iu iiouui o u w , m a w a—— raw View Dam repulsed her bold admirer, Fowler, Phi Sigs 5 .166 Phones 8662 and 8680 meet, will take place Friday, May Theta Chi 0 5 .000 13, the afternoon of Intercollegiate Clark mentioned the Grand Cou­ in “Cordoba.” Both dancers gave Elvera Hawkins track meet. Approximately 24 lee dam, Rainier National park, the the selection the necessary light has accepted Pacific Lumber company and Yo- touch through well-acted insistence freshmen girls will be named, se­ a position at the Washington State lected on the basis of scholarship, semite National park as points of and anonyance. particular interest to be visited. He Fowler stamped and whirled normal at Ellensburg, Washington. activity, personality and leader­ She will be in charge of the two ship. considers Grand Coulee dam “the with Spanish fervor through “Bu- greatest engineering project in the lerias” and Tamara amused the women’s dormitories, and one of The Spurs, who will serve as the men’s. guides for campus visitors, are world” and explained that the chief audience with her expert handling Miss Hawkins, who1 was gradu­ planning a display of historic engineer of the project had made of her long, ruffled train in “Ale- ated from the home economics de­ spurs in the Student Union build­ arrangements to accommodate the grias.” ing. foresters. The Pacific Lumber Kulkman presented two Albeniz partment, has spent the past year company, Scotia, California, which pieces, “Layenda” and “Sevilla,” studying at Columbia university in will be visited, controls the largest as his final solos. Fowler and Ta­ New York City. She will receive Several music redwood mills in the world. mara closed the program with a her master of arts degree at the students were presented Before leaving, each forester modem tango, a satire on the tango end of May. paid $30 into a general fund to pay of 1913 and three satiric interpre­ in a recital last Sunday afternoon for transportation and lodging ex­ tations of modem ballroom tech­ by Miss Marguerite V. Hood, in­ C hesterfield a n d • penses. They will travel the entire nique. Have Your structor in music. The recital was distance, which is close to 5,000 Costumes, lighting and music SHOES SUEDENIZED held in the studio of the Music P a u l W h i t e m a n bring you miles, in two stake-bodied forestry blended attractively with the so they look like new — with a house. good leather heel — all for 50c. tracks, equipped for riding com­ dances throughout the program.— Students taking part were Mora fort. In previous years one truck By Phil Payne. Leading Shoe Shop preview coast-to-coast broadcast Doherty, Mary Vaughan, Mary has been used to carry classes of 514 So. Higgins Templeton, Lucille Sweeney, Em­ 12 or 14 seniors. This year’s class from New York ’39 World’s Fair erson Miller, Louise Jarussi, Mar­ is the largest in the history of the Molly Yard guerite Heald, Verna Young, Sarah school. “Rhapsody in Blue”. .. thousands Jane Barclay, John Billings, Jessie (Continued from Page One) Let us do your Walker, Charles Hastay, John The foresters have taken their American Youth Act and Adminis­ own bedding; they will stay over­ LAUNDRY AND of happy dancers. . . a blaze of Warden and John Nelson. tration bill which is now before CLEANING night in tourist camps and will eat congress, because of its belief in color . . . flags and costumes of in restaurants. Living expenses are economic security. The right of Missoula* Laundry expected to average $50 per stu­ students and teachers to write and Phone 3118 every nation . . . < dent. Clark explained it would think as they please is also em­ Classified Ads cost an additional $30 if the trip bodied in the Union program. The Light up your Chesterfield and was to be made by bus. ATTENTION university seniors Union believes there should be join us in the preview of the and graduates seeking employ­ equality in education and revitali­ ment: The American Student Al­ Seventy-five co-eds zation of the college curriculum. GOOD FOOD New York 1939 World's Fair. liance offers you contacts with the Peace Important leading industrial organizations will be chosen “The A.S.U. has been active on When it’s Swing time at this great throughout the entire country. For the peace question and the most additional information address to- act as counselors for important movement of the or­ Coffee opening ball it’ll be Chesterfield American Student Alliance, 754 freshman women before ganization is that which would do Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota, away with war,” Miss Yard said. Time all over the country., enclosing 10 cents correspondence the end of spring quarter. They Miss Yard summarized the hopes Parlor charge. 26-29-3 will be active next year, if the of the Associated Student Union to counselor system is used, an­ bring about a world wherein peo­ Air-Conditioned MONEY for your thesis. Publish­ nounced Vernetta Shepard, presi­ ple won’t starve and problems ers paying well for technical dent-elect of AWS. can be settled by arbitration. The manuscripts. Write (postcard) to­ Popular on other campuses, a Union, she said, believes that an day for full information. This ad­ new system which differs slightly attempt to understand the labor vertisement will not appear again. from the one used here, will be in­ unions and their actions should be SIMON, 1938 Loring Place, New troduced next year. If a first-year made so that a happier life for the The Very Best York City. woman pledges a sorority, she will people of the United States will automatically be dropped by her — In — LOST—Piccolo in small black case. transpire. counselor, and the responsibility of Reward upon return. Call SAE At the conclusion of her talk, guiding her throughout the year MEATS house, phone 3637. Miss Yard answered many ques­ will shift to the sorority. tions concerning the Sino-Japanese Miss Shepard stressed again the situation, voluntary ROTC, and the Schramm-Hebard ban on freshman dates during week attitude the A.S.U. takes towards South Side Barber Shop nights. Meat Company 527 So. Higgins applying economic sanctions on aggressor nations. Phone 3191 Three Doors North of K. & W. Campus Congress 417 North Higgins Avenue A UNION SHOP Patronize Kaimin Advertisers HARRY EDWARDS, Prop. (Continued Irum Page One) affirmative. “O’Connell expressed the senti­ SEE THE ment of the American people when he proposed the act,” Walsh de­ TYPEWRITER SUPPLY clared. “It puts to principle the BEFORE YOU BUY SUNDAY policy enunciated by Roosevelt in his Chicago speech of last fall.” 314 N. Higgins “CHUCK” GAUGHAN Phone 2323 May 8th Isolation has no real meaning, • he further declared. America must trade with foreign countries and What does this date mean to must defend peace. you? It means a lot to one person — your mother. She In conclusion, Homer Hooban, will be looking for a card or Florence, social science sophomore, a small gift. Our stock is too debating negatively, advocated a large to begin to list items, “stay-at-home” policy and the U C lfS but if you will visit our Gift Department we know you concentration of America’s wealth will find just what you want. in a program to build up a real “democracy to be admired." For­ for more smoking pleasure everywhere ^ 4 * C */ eign engagements would result THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS only in a few more millionaires Chesterfield is the right cigarette.. TjnCtdrftfwffj ^ O F F IC E SUPPLY COMPANY and less American youth, he said. PHONE 2179 j "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ” Hooban expressed doubts that con­ MISSOULA. MONT. gress would ratily the amendment. Copyright 1938, Liggett Ac Myers Tobacco Co.