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9-26-1941 The onM tana Kaimin, September 26, 1941 Associated Students of Montana State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941. VOLUME XLI. No. 2 B YU Contest Game Captain E leven N ew Instructors W ill O pen Replace Former Staff Grid Season Members; Two Return

Dratz Is Named Grizzly Sehlueter, Turner Resume W ork After Absence; Captain for Cougar Mix Housman, Hay don, Teel, Richards Take Leave; In Provo Five Resign Positions

Montana’s most spirited grid Eleven new. faculty members and two former professors squad of recent years will open have been added to the university teaching staff, replacing a tough nine game schedule tonight those who have resigned or those on leave of absence, the playing Brigham Young in Provo, president’s office announced today. Dr. A. T. L. Turner, asso­ Utah. The game marks the first meeting between the two teams ciate professor of economics, has returned after two years of on the football field. work as associate economist analyst in the treasurer’s depart­ Brigham Young, coached by ment in Washington, D. C.? and R. J. Sehlueter, assistant pro­ Eddie Kimball, is expected to field fessor of German, will resume teaching after studying for a fast team with an experienced a year at the University of Wisconsin. set of backs as its main threat. ® Leslie Aaron Fiedler of Wis- Coach Doug Fessenden’s Grizz­ Chief Grizzly | consin has been selected to replace lies will line up once more in the Dennis Murphy, assistant profes­ single wing formation but this year sor of English, who resigned to the quarterback will shift. This Johnnie “Dutch” Dratz, center, will captain the Grizzlies tonight in the take an associate professorship in puts him in a position to take ad­ season’s opener against Brigham Young. Urges Students Missouri. Fiedler, who is a mem­ vantage of the new rule, which ber of Phi Beta Kappa, national allows a back to hand the ball for­ To Attend Show scholarship fraternity, graduated ward from any point behind the Spring Quarter Honor in English from New York uni­ scrimmage line. Arrangements have been com­ versity. He has received the Rena- Grizzly Lineup pleted which make possible the tor Crisi medal for excellence in Fessenden’s starting lineup prob­ Roll Lists One Hundred attendance of all university stu­ Italian. ably will be Jack Swarthout and dents at the premier showing of Karas Replaces Haydon Paul Kampfe, ends: Ken Drahos “Tom Harmon of Michigan” when Ad Karns, Ohio, will replace and Bill Keig, tackles: Jim West- Sixty-three Students it is released for the first time in Larrae Haydon, director of dra­ water and Ted Walters, guards: the Northwest at the Wilma theater matics at the university for the John Dratz, center. The backfield at midnight tonight, Chief Grizzly past three years. Haydon has taken will be chosen from Ben Tyvand, One hundred sixty-three students were included in the Scotty McLeeod, Hardin, said a leave of absence for three quar­ Bill Leaphart,, John Reagan, Karl university spring quarter honor roll as compared with 166 today. ters to direct recreational work Fiske, Bill Jones and Eso Naran- a year ago. Seventeen won straight “A’s” to head the list, with Since the proceeds of this show in the Seventh Corps area, U. S. che. Dratz has been named to Mary Jardine, Missoula, lading the “brain trusters” with 60 will substitute for the two-dollar Army. Karns is a graduate of Anti­ captain the Grizzlies for the open­ j grade points. - contributions which have been och college in Yellow Springs, ing game. asked for the past two years, we Ohio. After graduation in 1939, ! To be eligible for the honor roll Robert Dow, Sheridan, Wyo., 2.38. hope every student will take this he spent a year at the Yale School The Cougars have seven veteran a student must have either a mini­ Jorgen Egeland, Medicine Lake, opportunity to help the school and of Drama. backs, all letter winners, return­ mum of 36 grade points with an 2.90; Lawrence Eichorn, Scobey, at the same time, see a fine pic­ C. E. Harper, who joins the ing to the fold. Three sophomores, index of two, or a minimum of 30 2.76. one Coach Kimball’s brother, also ture, McLeod said. School of Journalism faculty, suc­ | grade points, with an index of two Joan Faller, Dillon, 2.25. Joe Gans, Helena,. 2.29; Kath­ ceeding Dr. R. L. Housman, on have looked good in practice. The I and one-half. No student is eligi- The film, which features Michi­ leen Gardner, Missoula, 2.29; Ralph leave of absence for a year, is a lettermen are George Wing, George i ble if he has an “ E” or an “F” on gan’s 1940 All-American halfback, Jackson, Dean Gardner, Dee Chip- Gildroy, Klein, 2.25; Dorothy Gil­ newspaper owner and publisher. I his current record. Tom Harmon, is being sponsored man, Herman Longhurst, Mel An­ f r man, Denton, 2.00; Sister Rose by the athletic association and de­ He earned his B.A. degree at Bay­ | Allison Makes 2.85 average derson and Pete Skousen. Sopho­ Ginder, Great Falls, 2.83; Theodore picts American collegiate life with lor university in 1929 and his M.A. mores pushing the veterans are Students on the honor roll with Gram, Billings, 2.00; Juanita Grant, emphasis on Harmon’s own experi­ degree at Louisiana State uni­ Mark Weed, Grant Mulleneaux and j indices listed follow: Jordan, 2.25; Bob Gulbrandsen, ences and gridiron ability while versity in 1939. His work at Mis­ Vaughn Kimball. Bruce Allison, Columbia Falls, Missoula, 2.12. playing for the Wolverines! souri university for a Ph.D. degree | 2.85; Raymond Anderson, Westby, Triple Threat Offense Doris Hammond, Billings, 2.40; Late permission has been granted will be finished sometime this year. 3.00; Albert Angstman, Helena, Montana will field a light, fast John Harker, Noxon, 2.40; Frances women by Dean Mary Elrod Fer­ Dr. Housman will be visiting asso­ 2.64; Joan Arrivee, W olf Point, team. Spirit shown in early work­ Harrington, Butte, 2.21; Ruth guson with the provision that the ciate professor of journalism at the 2.56. outs is expected to make up the Harrison, Deer Lodge, 2.39; James athletic department furnish trans­ University of Missouri. Rollin Baggenstoss, Missoula, lack of weight. A vast improve­ Haviland; Deer Lodge, 2.17; Car- portation. Busses will call at North Betty Clague On Staff 2.17; Anna Baker, Champion, Can­ ment .evident this season is the leen Heinrich, Missoula, 2.61; and New halls and will go around Betty Clague has been appointed ada, 2.56; Robert Balsam, Billings, triple threat offense of the Griz­ Nancy Hemingway, Butte, 2.18; the campus to pick up any women assistant professor of physical edu­ 2.18; Arthur Beattie , Great Falls, zlies. John Reagan’s passing, Bill Hugh Herbert, Spokane, Wash., living near who desire rides. cation to take over the duties of 2.25; Josef Beck, Deer Lodge, 2.85; Jones’ kicking and Eso Naranche’s 2.47; Edward Herda, Judith Gap, Transportation tickets may be ob­ Miss Ellen Jane Potter, who has Edith Bennington, Missoula, 2.06; line bucking are Montana’s great­ 3.00; Marjory Hill, Big Sandy, 3.00; tained from Mrs. Belle Turner resigned her position as instructor. Harold Roe, Big Timber, 2.76; Dave est scoring threats. Naranche is Fern Holley, Lodge Grass, 2.63; and Mrs. Rossi Schweitzer at the Miss Clague was granted the M.A. Bostwick, Helena, 3.00; Heath Bot- also an accurate place-kicker from Robert Holt! Ekalaka, 2.18; Walter residence halls. Tickets provide degree by Columbia university in tomly, Great Falls, 2.81; Robert 40 yards out and Reagan splits the Hook, Missoula, 2.64; Robert How­ for the return ride also. 1931 and did further work there bars regularly on the close ones. Bourdeau, Missoula, 2.83. ard, Missoula, 2.50; Mack Hughes. during 1936. She has been assistant The line will be hampered only Beatrice Boyko, Paris, France, Glendive, 2.29; Judith Hurley professor of physical education at by .inexperience. Two giant veteran 2.25; Charles Boyle, Anaconda, 2.12; Lewistown, 2.40; Robert Hurly “No Men” Rule the University of Georgia during tackles, Tom Duffy and Gene Claw­ Donald Bradeen, Missoula, 2.37; Glasgow, 2.53. the past four years. Charlida Illeman, Tulsa, Okla. son, are lost to the squad for three John Brittan, Bozeman, 2.61; Cecil Stumps Freshman Following the resignation o f 2.44; Carl Isaacson, Comertown weeks due to injuries. Two big Brown, Stevensville, 2.67; James Caroline Griffith, Corbin hall Browning, Belt, 2.79; Mary Buk- 2.39. director and assistant director of fighting sophomores, Drahos and The first day of school a tall, vich, Butte, 2.80; Thomas Burgess, Mary Jardine, Missoula, 3.00 residence halls, Eleanor MacAr- Keig, will fill the holes. good-looking freshman was asked Sidney, 2.44; Florence Burton, Mis­ Audrey Johnson, Washington, D. C. thur was appointed assistant direc­ to deliver a message to a woman soula, 2.64; Jack Buzzetti, Hardin, 2.76; Ann Johnson, Helena, 2.41 tor of residence halls. She will student at North hall. He first 2.24. Donaldine Johnson, Glendive, 2.25 continue her duties as North and Rusher Discovers went to the office in North hall Ennola Campbell,' Missoula, 2.63 Teresa Johnson, Harlowtown, 2.93 New hall director. Catherine Mc- and asked the girl’s room number. Robert Canup, Alexandria, Ind., Barbara Johnston, Helena, 2.47. Keel, formerly South hall director, W rong House Then he started up the stairs, com­ 2.94; Victoria Carjculis, Butte, 2.42; Kampfe Is Included will become Corbin hall director. pletely oblivious of the “no men on Clide Carr, Kalispell, 2.71; Clyde Dorothy Markus, who served as Paul Kampfe, Kalispell, 2.12 second” rule. He was almost on A Sigma Chi was returning Wed­ Carrington, Belfry, 2.31; Mary South hall director in 1939-40 Maribeth Kitt, Missoula, 2.67; Jean second when someone grabbed him nesday night to the SX house, Rose Chappellu, Belfry, 2.00; Mary during the leave of absence of a Krebsbach, W olf Point, 3.00. from behind, turned him around, accompanied by two or three prize Cisney, Ronan, 2.31; Nathanial member of the staff wil return Ronald Larson, Maddock, N. D. and marched him downstairs, in­ r u s li e e s. Absent - mindedly he Clark, Big Timber, 2.24; Boyd for the coming year. 3.00; Charles Leaphart, Missoula forming him that men were not al­ pulled up in front of the Sigma Nu Cochrell, Sandpoint, Idaho, 2.21; Dorothy May Peterson, who 2.18; Mary JLeValley, Brockway lowed anywhere in North hall ex­ house, opened the car door for Jere Coffey, Choteau, 2.76; Everton graduated from the university in 2.29; Sherman Lohn, Helena, 2.26 cept the parlor. He’s still surprised the freshmen, and started up the Conger, Missoula, 2.33; Clemence 1941, will become acquisitions June Luedke, Missoula, 2.63; James and hurt. walk. Crouch, Pasadena, Calif., 2.17. Lyon, Anaconda, 2.79. librarian, beginning September 1. Suddenly he looked up and rea­ Dahl Makes 2.47 Index Joseph McElwain, Deer Lodge Miss Peterson fills the vacancy NOTICE lized where he was. “ Where am I Lois Dahl, Forsyth, 2.47; Marcus 2.63; Allen McKenzie, Philipsburg caused by the resignation of Gladys going?” he exclaimed, and shot Daly, Concord, N. H., 2.38; Robert 2.00; Virgil McNabb, Terry, 2.31 Freshmen will meet at the foot of Johnson, who was seriously in­ back for his car dragging the Deranleau, Anaconda, 3.00; Ken­ Emily Marlow, Palo Alto, Calif. Mount Sentinel at 1 o’clock tomor­ jured in an automobile accident rushees with him. neth Donaldson, Missoula, 2.68; (Continued on Page Two) row afternoon to paint the “M” . (Continued on Page Six) Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, September 26, 1941

fund. Students cooperated remarkably well and close to $1800 Registration Shows was raised each of the past few years. The MONTANA KAIMIN But this year instead of the old outright contribution the Material Increase Established 1898 board has asked the student body to help by attending a Registration in the high school The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish division of the State Correspon­ Indian word, and means “something written" or “ a message." football picture Friday night. Tickets are a fourth of the price of the old contribution. dence school has shown a material Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday durnig the school year by increase over last year, Rex the Associated Students of Montana State University. The Grizzlies get in the big time this year by beginning to Haight, director, said yesterday. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY include more of the Pacific Coast conference teams in the Enrollment since July 1 now National Advertising Service, Inc. schedule than ever before. Eventually a majority of the games College Publishers Representative totals 226 with six incapacitated 420 Madison Ave . New Y ork. N. Y. will be against major opponents which means that the team students, 49 isolated and 171 gen­ Chicago * Boston • Los Angeles • San Francisco should be strengthened as much as possible. Our present eral enrollees who take special Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Gongress, athletic deficit, in spite of the Rose Bowl and larger gate courses they are unable to obtain March 8, 1879 in their local high schools. receipts, hinders that effort. Subscription price $3 per year. The service division, now going Either the university should go the limits to improve the Printed by the University Press into its third year, is financed by team or else we should drop out of the conference altogether. a special appropriation of the 1940 There should be no half-way measures about it, and most of Montana legislature. Bill Bellingham______Editor us do not want to see us drop out. Jack Hallowell, Pete Kamps______Associate Editors INDIAN RELICS John Saldin...... Business Manager Already a considerable amount has been collected in the ARE DONATED downtown drive and since it is really our team it is no more Valuable and interesting Indian LET’S DO OUR PART than right to expect the students to contribute a little more relics have been given to the uni­ FOR THE TEAM than that appropriated from the activity fee. versity by the estate of Chancy E. So let’s buy a ticket and help us to keep in the conference. Woodworth, prominent Montana Athletic board made a break with the past this year by not pioneer. The articles of clothing,, asking for outright contributions to decrease the athletic war implements and other items in deficit. In previous years the board has asked for a voluntary Church Groups program will furnish entertain­ the collection will be placed in the ment. The party is primarily for museum in the Journalism build­ contribution which was taken from the $10 general deposit Plan Frosh Party new students, who will receive in­ ing. dividual invitations, but upper- Dr. Harry Turney-High, profes­ sitt, Stevensville, 2.47; Julia Whit­ Members of 10 student church class students are welcome. sor of anthropology, has examined Spring Quarter ney, Bigfork, 2.17; John Wiegen- groups will welcome freshmen at | Rev. Harvey F. Baty, university the collections to determine their stein, Butte, 2.93; Carter Williams, the second annual Interchurch fall | pastor, is supervising arrangements ethnological and museum values. Honor Roll Boulder, 2.57; Lucile Williams, party at 8 o’clock Thursday night for the affair. Further study may increase the Missoula, 2.40; Robert Wilson, Mel- in the Gold room of the Student ethnological value, he told Acting stone, 2.50; Robert Wylder, Havre, Union. Mary Clark, ’41, is employed by President C. W. Leaphart, to whom Is Released 2.94. Social games, folk dances and a the Daniels County Leader, Scobey. the collection was presented. (Continued from Tfeze One) 3.00; Laura Mattson, Corvallis, 2.33; Vivian Medlin, Butte, 2.47; Martha Menard, Butte, 2.41; John Metcalf, Kalispell, 2.21; Esther Miles, Williston, N. D., 2.25; Joan Morrison, Thompson Falls, 2.61; Aline Mosby, Missoula, 2.25; Har­ old Myklebust, Missoula, 2.29. College Supply Headquarters Betty Nadler, Billings, 2.06; Sister Prudentia Neveu, Yakima, Wash., 3.00; Harold Norman, Fort Pierre, S. D., 2.29. For University Students Thomas O’Donnell, Casper, Wyo., 2.52; Lael Olcott, Red Lodge, 2.73; Alfred Ophus, Big Sandy, 2.67. Irene Pappas, Butte, 2.80; Richard C. B. A. Canvas Notebook Pedersen, Havre, 3.00; Virginia DICTIONARIES-- Perkins, Harlowton, 2.31; Dorothy the Best Grade Perrine, Stanford, 2.31; Helen Peterson, Cut Bank, 2.37; Robert Webster’s Collegiate Dictionaries Montana Stationery 75c Peterson, Culbertson, 2.53; Albert Picchioni, Klein, 2.05; William All Kinds of Foreign Language Dictionaries Fraternity Stationery 75c Pope, Great Falls, 2.53; Francis Pott, Missoula, 2.20. Betty Ratcliff, Hot Springs, 3.00; Joan Rigney, Cut Bank, 2.77; Don­ FOUNTAIN PENS Fountain Service—Candies—Tobacco ald Ritter, Fort Benton, 2.29; Thom­ as Roberts, Salem, Ohio, 2.31; Don $1.00 to $10.00 Lunches at Noon—Dinner Hour at 6 P. M. Robertson, Judith Gap, 2.67; Doro­ thy Rochon, Anaconda, 2.47; Merle Rognrud, St. Ignatius, 2.25; James Rooley, Laurel, 2.47. AUTOMATIC PENCILS 25c to $3.00 Sacks Hits 2.24 Average Complete Gym Outfits Alfred Sacks, Helena, 2.24; Eu­ DRAWING PENCILS Venus and Eldorado 10c For Men and Women gene Salisbury, Missoula, 2.29; Dewey Sandell, Oilmont, 2.59; Sox, Shoes, Shirts and Trunks Jack Schmautz, Sheridan, Wyo., 2.39; Garvin Shallenberger, Mis­ T H E OFFICIAL ROOTER CAP soula, 2.52; Norman Sheeran, Co­ Montana Belt Buckles lumbia Falls, 2.73; Viva Ann Shir­ Get Them Early! ley, Hardin, 2.00; Elizabeth Sloat, Diaries Nampa, Idaho, 2.68; Frances Smith, Helena, 2.67; Leonard Smith, Spo­ Pennants, Blankets, Pillow Tops Montana Watch Fobs kane, Wash., 3.00; Vernon Spencer, Glendive, 2.56; Elizabeth Stoebe, Miles City, 2.29; Shirley Strand- berg, Helena, 2.00; Esther Strick­ land, Duluth, Minn., 2.83; Virginia DRAWING SETS Strickland, Bozeman, 3.00. LAUNDRY CASES ART SUPPLIES Madlyn Teeter, Culbertson, 2.00; Homer Thompson, Three Forks, 2.44; Kenneth Thompson, Missoula, Leather Notebooks, Fountain Pens, Inks, Paints, Paper and 2.30; Enid Thornton, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 2.83; Margaret Thrasher, Laboratory Equipment Missoula, 2.35; John Timm, Mis­ soula, 3.00; Charlotte Toelle, Mis­ soula, 3.00. James Van Koten, Great Falls, 2.36; Virginia Vesely, Hamilton, “Everything the Student Needs” 2.47; Hazel Vial, Pasadena, Calif., 2.44; Teresa Vietti, Red Lodge 2.44. Idella Walden, Chester, 2.25; Dolores Walker, Butte, 2.32; Marion Walker, Red Lodge, 2.77; Helen The Associated Students, Store Walterskirchen, Missoula, 2.33; Frederick Weber, Deer Lodge, 2.65; Book Store Open 8 to 6 --First Floor, Student Union Building--Fountain Room Open 7 to 11 William Weed, Townsend, 2.59; Grace Wheeler, Ronan, 2.69; Elaine White, Missoula, 3.00; Eldon White- Friday, September 26, 1941 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three

A survey by students at Sarah Van Duser Coach Lawrence college resulted in a 1941 Grid Games $325,000 slum clearance grant for W ill Manage Bronxville, N. Y. September 26—Brigham Young, at Provo (Night game). October 4- —North Dakota State, at Missoula (Night game), Union Building October 10i—UCLA, at Los Angeles (Night game). October 18 Gonzaga University, at Missoula (Parents Day). Cyrile Van Duser, ;27, former October 20—Montana State, at Butte. journalism teacher at Havre high November 1—Washington U, at Seattle. November 8—North Dakota U, at Missoula .(Homecoming). school, is the new manager of the November 15—Idaho University, at Moscow. - Student Union building. Miss Van November 22— Oregon State, at Portland. Duser succeeds Grace Johnson, who returned to Madison, Wis., to ters and translators in commerce, continue her education. Pan-American radio, motion pictures, journalism ' Ray Ryan, Big Timber, advanced and publishing has created voca- to head bookkeeper this fall, as tiorial opportunities. A knowledge Francis Clapp was inducted into Course O ffered of the Spanish language makes Allen’s Drug Store the army. Taking over the assistant The* department of modern lan­ available periodicals, radio broad­ 523 N. Higgins bookkeeping position is Catherine guages will offer for the first time casts, tourist travel and literature McLaughlin. Miss McLaughlin at­ this quarter a new course in Pan- from South America for use in the tended the university and Kinman American studies. It includes train­ course. Business college and has been ing in the Spanish language, Span- bookkeeper at the University of ish-American history, literature, Complete dramas, staged and Idaho. civilization arid art, American his­ produced at an average cost of $10, Ann Reese is. cashier and stenog­ tory and government, economics, are being developed by Wellesley rapher for the building. and American and English litera­ college students. ture. Because of increasing interest in inter-American relations and the Campus Roads w o obp t h Head Coach Doug Fessenden opens many positions open to persons $6.45 Parker his 1941 season tonight at Provo, able to speak Spanish, the new Are Improved Utah, when the Grizzlies meet the Quality Brigham Young university Cougars. course will have both an educa­ Improvements on the campus tional and vocational objective, ac­ were made this summer by the cording to B. E. Thomas,- professor maintenance department in con­ Pole Is Erected of Spanish. junction >yith the state highway A growing demand for interpre­ department and the city, when the On Dornblaser road around the oval and Maurice avenue to University were reoiled, Football Field A POINT TO REMEMBER according to T. G. Swearingen, No finer gift to give An 89-foot flagpole, a gift of the O N LY $ 5:00 maintenance engineer. Spokane Athletic Roundtable, was or to receive Although rain prohibited the than a NOW A FINE PARKER SET ASK TO SEE THE PEN THAT painting of buildings, the lawn erected a t the north end of Dorn­ IS THE ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE blaser field last June. The business AT A NEW LOW PRICE along the side of the natural sci­ larLeim ON THE CAMPUS - THE PARKER ence building was extended, curb­ men who comprise the organization ^VACUATATTC-S. Pen alone $3.95 Pencil $2.50 Pens from $1.95 to $10.00 ing was put in near the tennis have made a practice of giving Others Priced from Sets from $2.95 to $15.00 courts ,and a walk was built to the funds and supplies to Northwestern PENS $5.00, $8.75 up $1.00 to $15.00 Look for Parker’s Blue Diamond— courts, and a walk was built to the college athletic departments. SETS $8.75, $12.75 up Over 300 Pen and Pencils It Means Guaranteed for Life Law building from New hall. The new pole will eliminate the “A Good Place to Trade” to choose from practice of shooting bombs which Peterson Drug Co. Typewriter Supply Patronize Kaimin Advertisers contain flags. 232 Higgins 214 N. Higgins

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Write Patker Quint;, Department 1-41, Janesville, Wisconsin Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, September 26, 1941 Sixty Earn University University Alum Student Survey Indicates Summer Session Degrees Writes Stories For Magazine Air Force Is Preferred Twenty-nine master’s degrees, thirty-one bachelor’s de­ Dorothy Marie Johnson, ’28, for­ grees and eleven certificates of qualification to teach were merly of Whitefish and now a. resi­ granted at the university summer session, the registrar’s dent of New York, has had a se­ Over Army, Navy' office announced Tuesday. & ries of four short stories accepted for publication by the Saturday Austin, Texas—Nearly half the nation’s college men would Master of Arts degrees were join the air force in preference to the army and navy, if they awarded to Olin Metzer, Edgar; New System Evening Post, one of the highest Conrad Orr, Dillon; Sister Agnes paying magazines in the world. had to enter the armed forces, the Student Opinion Surveys Kathleen Mace, Missoula; Donald O f Grading First of the stories is expected to of America found this week in its weekly sampling of the col­ Campbell, Miles City; William be printed in a subsequent issue lege campuses of the nation. ^------— ------Richter, Belfield, N. D.; Oren Sass- this fall. Less than one-sixth of the male Airplanes have come into such man, Missoula; Sylvia Johnson, Decided Upon Miss Johnson was an English students polled, however, say they prominence in the present war, and Missoula, and Henry Early, Wor­ major during her attendance at The introduction this quarter of would leave school and join the Britain has so -repeatedly pointed den. the university and studied creative armed forces should the U. S. have out the great significance of that a new system o f grading in such writing under Dr. Harold G. Mer- Twenty-two Awarded music courses as band, orchestra to send an army to aid Britain. mode of warfare during recent riam. The Surveys found the following months, that United States War Master of Education degrees and chorus has been decided upon The first article published by the for the benefit of those students results, excluding the 6 per cent Department officials have stressed were: granted to Magnus Aasheim, novice writer was a short piece, who held no opinion in answer to flying in colleges. Addition of Reserve; Hughlun Cole, Jordan; who wish to maintain their grade “Fruit Tramps,” in the Frontier index, John B. Crowder, dean of the question, “If you had to enter C. A. A. courses in many colleges J. K. Flightner, Cusiik, Wash.; magazine. Since the printing of the armed forces, would you prefer and universities during the last two Arnold Hagen, Alamo, N. D.; Frit- the music school, announced yes­ this article, Miss Johnson has re­ terday. the army, the air service or navy?” : years certainly has had some in­ jof Hultin, Big Sandy; Irving Iver­ ceived encouragement from the Air Service ______48% fluence on the ranking of flying as In the past a student with a high son, Epping, N. D.; H. K. Larsen, Curtis Publishing company to write Navy ...... J_____ 27 a big favorite over army and navy grade index hesitated before regis­ Missoula; Lawrence Larson, Den­ stories with a similar background. Aimy ______25 units. tering in these courses because of bigh, N. D.; S. V. McCarthy, Litch- The recent series deals with the The Far West, where 57 per cent what seemed a hit or miss method The division of students in an­ ville, N. D.; J. Kent Midgett, Shel­ same type of subject matter. favored the air service, and the of grading, Crowder said. swer to the question, “ If we should by; Sigurd Moe, Custer; Mabel Miss Johnson was awarded the West Central, where 55 per cent have to send an army to aid Brit Nutter, Stewart, Minn.; Carl Pla- The grading this year will de­ Annie Lewis Joyce memorial prize preferred flying, were the strongest ain, would you leave school and cher, Peoria, 111.; Eleanor Plotts pend upon the effort of the indi­ for journalists in 1927. supporters of that branch of the join the armed forces, or would you and Hollice Plotts, Coral Gables, vidual. Going on the premise that service. The Middle Atlantic s e c - wait until you were called?” was . Fla.; Irving Quanbeck, Shepherd; the student would have to have John Kirwin, 6-foot, 6-inch, 230- tion was least enthusiastic over | as follows, by percentages: Harold Riebe, Minot, N. D.; Bur­ some degree of talent to get into pound freshman at Ohio State uni­ aviation, with only 39 per cent, | Would leave school______16% leigh Sander, Sentinel Butte, N. D.; the organization, Crowder stressed versity, wears size 20 shoes that still a larger vote than either the Would w ait_____ .___ 84 Arthur Skurdall, Devil’s Lake, N. that grading would be based entire­ are 16 inches long. army or navy received there. D.; Nobel Stevenson, Hamilton; ly upon attendance and attitude. (Five per cent were undecided.) Clyde Sutherland, South Heart, N. Anyone with no unexcused ab­ D., and Reuben Zieg, Alberton. sences will receive an A. Two un- The degree of Bachelor of Arts excus.ed absences will rate a B, and was awarded to Mabel Elizabeth j a grade for more than two such Erickson, Butte, economics and so absences will be based upon the in­ Discover Real Values ciology; Ruth McCullough, Mis structor’s discretion. soula, economics and sociology; I ------Margaret Katherine Miller, Mis-1 soula, English; Mary Theresa Dunn, F O T C S tT V S c h o o l TOPCOATS Butte, German (with honors); # J John Emigh, Kankakee, 111., his-1 C u r r i c u l u m tory; William Stufft, Cut Bank, j history; Jean Webster, Conrad, j ±S JL /G IlfftllC IIC Q history; Donovan Worden, Mis­ soula, history; Henry O’Reilly, j The forestry school curriculum $25 u p Montague, mathematics, and Lloyd I ^as '3een lengthened and upper- McDowell, Missoula, zoology. classmen now have their choice of | a four-year undergraduate course The qualities you look Eight Receive Bachelor Degrees with a summer quarter added, or for in an overcoat are Bachelor of Arts in business ad- j a five-year undergraduate course ministration were granted to Al-| covering five academic years, the the ones our coats have bert Angstman, Helena (also in * forestry school office announced —warmth, appearance, law, with honors); Bruce Babbitt, J Tuesday. lightness and economy. Livingston; John Hogan, Jr., Ana- J The increasing complexity of the conda; Frank Pippy, Helena; Derek j forester’s work has made it neces- Add to these features Price, Anaconda; Orville Robbins, sary that the curriculum be length- the Men’s Shop guar­ Herreid, S. D.; Sverre Thorsrud, ened to introduce to him, while Missoula, and Franklin Wood, Bil- j still in college, all subjects essential antee of satisfaction. lings. jto his future success as a profes- See them! Degrees of Bachelor of Arts in sional forester, education went to Julia Arthur, All except one of the accredited Great Falls (with honors); Vance forestry schools have long since Bronson, Townsend; Helen Cough- had a required summer camp or a lin, Minot, N. D.; Mae Altheda Fi- | summer session. Some require not field, Miles City; Marjorie Keith, j only the summer camp or session, Chalk Buttes; Kathryn McNichols, but also five years. To give the Butte; Orley Cortlandt Short, student an option and for trial pur- See our Freeman Husky Havre; Esther Strickland, Valier, poses in education, Montana under­ Gridirons. Wide choice of and Robert Wilson, Melstone. | graduates will, at present, be al- Kenneth Kizer, Missoula, re- j lowed the option of either curri- patterns. ceived the degree of Bachelor of culum, Dean Spaulding said. Arts in journalism. | AH underclassmen must decide Geraldine James, Butte, re- which curriculum they wish to fol- ceived the degree of Bachelor of low by the end of their sophomore Arts in medical technology. year, as those deciding on the four- Law Degrees Awarded year and summer session course must take three courses during the Roy Chapman, Bellflower, Calif., summer between their sophomore and Fred Higgins, Glendive, re­ and junior years. These three ceived degrees of Bachelor of Arts courses are prerequisites to junior SUITS in law. forestry work. The following earned certificates ______Tweeds — coverts — of qualification to teach: Sarah I quality worsteds — Jane Barclay, Helena; Floyd Bee- i '^A®UATES VISIT ler, Billings; Helen Coughlin, Mi- i UNIVERSITY cheviots — others. not, N. D.; Marjorie Keith, Chalk Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lord, gradu­ You can’t go wrong Buttes; Margaret Miller, Missoula; ates of the university in ’25 and in Campus Togs. Paul O’Hare, Great Falls; Jack ’26, respectively, visited the jour­ Pachico, BUtte; Jean Webster, Con­ nalism building Tuesday morning. rad; Norma Wheatley, Dixon; June Mrs. Lord was formerly Myrtle Willes, Missoula, and Robert Wil­ Shaw. son, Melstone. Lord is now publicity director of the California Board of Equaliza­ There are 24 faculty men at tion and Mrs. Lord is feature editor Montana State university who are of the Sacramento Union. Jill Her- members of Sigma Xi, national sci- {shey, a niece of Mrs. Lord, is en- The MEN’S SHOP entific honorary. To be a member j rolled in the School of Journalism Ralph Diekson Robert Dragstedt an applicant must have made a this fall. worthy contribution to the ad- ______FLORENCE HOTEL vancement of science. , Patronize Kaimin Advertisers Friday, September 26, 1941 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Five Tulane: Southern California over Houston: North Dakota State over over U.C.L.A.: Gonzaga over Paci- Oregon State: Stanford over Ore- Mornings: North Dakota over fic Lutheran; and California over gon: Texas A. & M. over Sam I Luther College: Washington State _ St. Mary’s. The G r i z z l y P a r a d e • By J. ROY ELMS — ------—------Down Salt Lake way on the University of Utah campus, Clark Lobb gleefully wrote last spring of Montana and Idaho fr o m REGISTRATION to FINALS! playing in the Pacific Coast conference. Lobb writing in the . . . you will always find the SMARTEST FASHIONS Utah Chronicle, student publication, leaped upon Idaho just after the Vandals had signed Francis Schmidt, former Ohio for EVERY OCCASION State mentor, as coach. In his column “Off the Cobb by Clark Lobb,” the Utah journalist wrote to the effect that Idaho was small potatoes playing around with the big spuds. I don’t at BUTTREYS know if Lobb is still attending school at Utah but I suppose he is following the gridiron this season. At any rate I hope so for Montana and Idaho, Coast conference orphans for the COATS past few years, both have scheduled Big Seven opponents for their opponents for their opening games this season, Idaho Be Dressed for Action! Coats for the girl who lives in the hour, will play that same Utah of the Big Seven. The Grizzlies, of for the hour, whatever it brings course, tangle with Brigham Young. The significance of it all . . . Classics in fleeces, tweed and is I think Lobb or anyone else who thinks the Grizzlies and herringbone — also your favorite the Vandals are below par will see the orphans trip a pair reversibles. Plaids and covert cloth that you’ll love! of Big Seven teams. ^ I think the Vandals will turn the Montana is a definite favorite to tables and serve an upset to the beat the Cougars. Even if the FROM defending champions of the Big Grizzlies accomplish the deed easi­ Seven. ly little noise will he made over 75 to $45 the game. Brigham Young wallow­ Utah Jinx 14 ed in the Big Seven cellar last year and the returning squad this "Montana’s Grizzlies have a small fall has been hit hard by the draft. jinx to overcome in their Brigham Over in Moscow things have a Young game. The Grizzlies have much different flavor. Utah is never beaten a Utah team in its HATS favored by a huge margin. Salt home state. The Cougar-Grizzly Hat Your Head! Plunk flat Lake City sports writers in writing meeting is the first between the on your pate one of these of the Redskins have looked right clever corded Berets, or set two teams but the Grizzlies tangled back on your head a bright- past the Vandals and wrote only pretty regularly with Utah and colored (rolled - in - a - box) of the Colorado and Denver in Utah State from 1910 to 1920. In Camous Stroller! their pre-season yarns of the Utes. fact Montana and Utah teams were All Salt Lake City takes a victory bitter foes. The Grizzlies turned in FROM over Idaho for granted. triumphs on Montana’s home lot but never in Utah. However, this —198 ti, S3 ? to $3.98 Setup for Upset is the year Montana will break several jinxes j so the little Utah Everything is set for an upset. one will do well for a beginner. The Vandals are fired up with New Fantasy their new coach. So is all Moscow. Here I Go In the intra-squad game last spring DRESSES more fans turned out than at any of Montana over Brigham Young: JEWELRY Breathlessly New! Smart casuals Fall Says Wooden Beads! the intercollegiate games of the Idaho over Utah: Notre Dame over Brightly colored, light as Vandals last fall. Utah, with its Arizona: Washington over Minne­ for schoolwear . . . Dresses to melt a feather—to wear smart­ host of veterans is overconfident. sota (ouch!): Boston College over ly with sweaters and wool the hearts of men for your bigger dresses. moments! From FROM 79 7 9 5 to $2.48 4 to $29.50 SKIRTS and SUITS SWEATERS College Mixers! Try it! Plaid Mad! 2- and 3-piece Suits Give it a whirl! And be­ with a flamboyant air and a flair cause you are open-eyed, for the feminine—but from the fin­ open-minded and full of est woolens to suit your every whim. the vitality that pushes Also plains and herringbones. Buy toward change, you prob­ America’s Biggest Fraternity ably will . . . A new Skirt, one and mix it up with odd skirts! a new Sweater will do ARROW wonders to enlarge your FROM wardrobe of changes!

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“MISSOULA’S FRIENDLY STORE FOR WOMEN” SLACKS SILK You won’t be able #to live without— new fall colors, exquisitely HOSE tailored. The MERCANTILE»» From p * C v « « MISSOULA’S OLDEST. LARGEST AMD BEST STOKE *795 220 NORTH HIGGINS 5 9 c to $16.75 to $1.25 "Where Smart Fashion Is Less Expensive” Page Six T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, September 26, 1941

primary, one year of college com­ Parker, Missoula; Ambrose Phelan, Jack McLenegan, Delmar Daily Fessenden Signs 66Wild BilF* pleted satisfactorily plus a physi­ Missoula; James Robertson, Har- and James Schulz. cal examination; for the secondary, lowton; Edward Smith, Butte; two years of college credit com­ Sverre Thorsrud, Missoula, and pleted by the end of this quarter Donald Tilzey, Missoula. and an even more rigid physical Those who successfully com­ examination. pleted the secondary course during SPORT Two Will Be in Gym the summer are Allan Angerson, For the convenience of those who Cut Bank; Francis Bermingham, SLANTS have questions concerning the Butte; Larry Frawley, Missoula; Robert Hage, Missoula; James Har­ EVERY NIGHT—6:30 P. M. actual flying courses, two flight in­ 'OVER structors will be in the men’s gym­ rington, Butte; Lester Kares, Mis­ nasium during registration today soula; Charles Leaphart, Missoula; and tomorrow. Robert Ottman, Missoula; George KGVO Petrie, Kremlin; Jack Rimel, Mis­ Students who passed the primary soula; Philip Leeds, Arthur Orr, course during the summer are Gas- pard Deschamps, Missoula; Roy Elmgren, Missoula; William Hal- GUSTAVE L. FISHER, concert lam, Fort Missoula; Derwin Jef­ violinist, formerly 1st violinist fries, Chadron; Fritz Krieger, Park Chicago symphony orchestra City; William Lence, Fort Missoula; and director of music, State Uni­ “The Store for Men Horace McGee, Fort Missoula; versity. Progressive violin in­ and Women Who Buy Stanley Morris, Fort Missoula; El- struction. Terms moderate. 312 for Men” East Pine—phone 4771. wood Nelson, Missoula; Raymond

C R A IG W O O D winner of the National Open, the Masters’ and the Metro­ politan Open, three of the most coveted tournaments in golf. From beginnqr to master it's Chesterfield.

‘Wild Bill Kelly,” new Grizzly mascot named after one of Montana’s greatest football players, and Coach Doug Fessenden plan a winning season as the two meet for the first time.

Wild Bill Kelly Takes Over Mascot Job A long and venerable line of Fessies has been broken by Wild Bill Kelly. Wild Bill is the new m&scot of the Grizzlies, who play Brigham Young in Provo, Utah, tonight. ‘f’ Instead of naming the little black bear Fessy IV, or Greg Rice as had been suggested, the football men Eleven New I decided to honor Bill Kelly, one of Montana’s greatest football players. Kelly played in 1924-26 M embers I and captained the team in ’26. Little Wild -Bill is a black bear, Join Staff six months old, weighing in at 65 I pounds. He is being trained and ^(Continued from Pagre One) coached by Fritz Krieger, Park about a year ago. I City, handler of Fessy III, last Teel Leaves 1 year’s mascot. His residence has Harriet N. Ledger will be an Inot been made known due to fear instructor in the School of Music, j kidnapping. taking over the duties of Professor ! Wild Bill’s background is truly Stanley M. Teel, who will be on ] western, for he was found wander- leave of absence during the year, ing along the road, accompanied serving as state supervisor of music j by a twin brother, near the Indian in the Montana State Department | reservation in the Flathead valley, of Public Instruction. The Indians who found the cubs Dr. Daniel Posin will replace C. jfirst thought they would kill them, Rulon Jeppeson, who resigned to then decided to give them to O. H. take a position at the Western {Coats, proprietor of a tourist camp Regional Research Laboratory in lot Jocko. Albany, California. Dr. Posin re- 1 Coats gave one cub to a Grizzly ceived his B.A. degree from the I gasoline station in Great Falls, and University of California in 1932, offered the other to the Grizzly the M.A. in 1934, and the Ph. D. j football team. iff 1935. For the past year he j At the end of the season, Wild served as dean of the College of iBm will probably be sent to a Science at the University of Pana- I wild animal zoo in Red Lodge.

Dr. Bert Sappenfield will be an instructor in the psychology de­ partment, taking the classes of F. C A A Quota O. Smith who died this summer. Dr. Sappenfield received the B.A. degree from DePauw university in 1935, the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from New York university in 1938 and 1941. T o Seventy > Smokers everywhere like their Waldon Succeeds Richards Dr. Curtis Waldon will serve as A revised quota in the Civilian COOLER MILDER BETTER TASTE assistant professor of pharmacy, Pilot Training program this year teaching classes of Leon W. Rich­ allows for 40 students in the pri­ ards, who has been granted a year’s mary course, an increase of 10 Chesterfield’s mounting popularity is leave of absence to take a position over last year, and 30 in the sec­ as director of the department of ondary course, Dr. A. S. Merrill, due to the Right Combination of the world’s pharmacy at Howard college, Bir­ local coordinator of the program, leading tobaccos. . . the best known cigarette mingham, Alabama. Dr. Waldon announced yesterday. In spite of took both his undergraduate and the increase, however, he urged tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U .S .A ., blended graduate work at the University of all students interested to contact Minnesota, receiving the B.S. de­ him at once in 304 Craig hall, with the best that come from abroad. gree in 1935, M.S. in 1937, and since more than 50 applications Ph.D. in 1941. During the past two have already been received. years he has been employed in the Presequisites for CAA, subject to research bureau of plant industry, governmental change, remain ba­ EVERYWHERE YOU GO U. S. Department of Agriculture. sically the same this year—for the Copyright 1941 L iggett & M ye r s T ouacco C o.