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

6-27-1929

The Montana Kaimin, June 27, 1929

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, June 27, 1929" (1929). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1111. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1111

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]. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. VOLUME VI, NO, STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA

HEAVY REGISTRATION EXPECTED Grades for Spring Sixty Climb W arDoesN ot Friday, Saturday ‘U.’ Professors Alder son and 1 FOR SECOND THREE-WEEK TERM Quarter Are Ready Pay, Declares To Be Busy Days Study Fish In Scott Leads Up Sentinel,; For Co-Op Store Fact That Many Public Schools Did Not Close Until After For Distribution First Term Bdgan Thought to Have Hurt Registration. In First Play Flathead Lake Handbooks for students who Saturday Trif *Burly’ Miller Counting books and evaluat­ attended school during the spring ing school supplies will make A slow, but steady gain in regis­ over the number last year, while quarter will be ready to hand Friday and Saturday busy days there are 808 women students. Angus Well Pleased With Trail Talks Are Made International Affairs Are Shallenberger Has Made tration figures for the University out at the registrar's office to­ for the manager and employes There arc 152 new students In Cast That Has Been Clapp, Severy, Stone! Inventions to Aid in summer session has taken place day, according to Miss Lucille Discussed by Professor of the Associated Students store. the University this summer of during the last week, it is indicated Selected. Jamieson, assistant registrar. And Phillips. At Convocation.. A complete inventory will be Work. whom 25 are men and 127 women. The handbooks will have at­ taken of the stock. by reports from the president’s o f­ The former students total 260 and these are divided with 84 men and tached grades for the spring “War does not pay,” declared i The inventory is preparatory Several of the faculty members fice. The total number registered Mary Irene Sdott, Lewlstown, and More than 60 enthusiastic sjj 176 women. quarter. Clerks in the registrar’s to the making of the annual re­ of the State University arc en­ last night was 412. This is approx­ Charles Alderson. Bozeman, have dents participated in the first 1 Dean Burly Miller in his discus office are now busy attaching port on the financial condition gaged in research work at Flathead imately 35 less than were registered Students are still registering for been selected to play the leading the 1929 week-end excursions gjj sion o f international affairs at grades to handbooks so they can convoction held in Main hall audi­ of the store for the fiscal year lake which is under the direction last year for summer school. the first term o f summer school and parts in "Mary Mary Quite Con­ urday, climbing to the top of tfjj be mailed out to students all over torium on Tuesday at 11 o’clock. ending July 1, 1929. Carl Blair, o f the University biological sta­ Many students registered late lit Is altogether possible that there trary," a four-act comedy by St. tinel and then drifting down tj way be 10 or 15 more within the the state. These will probably Dean Miller besides being dean of student auditor, will be at the tion located at Yellow bay. Dr. this year, and it is probable, be­ John Ervine, which will be pre­ south slope o f the mountain jfj cause of the fact that many of the next week. sented in the Little Theater, on the be sent out later this week. men is a member o f the history store Monday to audit the store R. T. Young is In charge o f the Pattee canyon, where luncheon wa public schools did not close until Figures show that there are campus, Tuesday and Wednesday, Those who have any fines of department and a student of inter­ books and make the report. work and he is assisted by Pro-j served at the forks of the crerit J after the first term of the summer about 460 who have started regis­ July 23 and 24. any kind may not receive their national activities who, two years lessors G. D. Shallenberger and | It was the most satisfactory oped session opened, that there will be a tration. If registration runs true handbooks till the money has ago spent some time in Europe C. W. Waters. Tryouts for parts in the produc­ lng o f the hike season that hi comparatively heavy registration at to form, about 30 of these, for va­ tion were held during the past week been paid. studying affairs at first hand. For some time these men have been recorded since the excondj) the beginning o f the second term rious reasons, will not finish reg­ and William Angus, director of dra­ “ Eleven years ago,” said Dean been making soundings to determ­ program was inaugurated. Hopkins, Visiting in which opens July 8. istration. There are also many who matics reports that a wealth of un­ Miller, “with the signing of the ine the different depths o f the lake Campus Altitude 3225 Peek The figures given out from the have not paid fees or who have not usual talent competed. armistice the world rejoiced at the English Department, and so far the deepest water has president’s office show that there yet had petitions o f various kinds The start was made from Cm been found to be 339 feet. The "There are a number of fine parts Open Book Shelf in conclusion o f its most terrible con­ acted on by faculty committees. verrity ball at 8 o’clock. Bed are 109 men students, an increase in ‘Mary Mary Qute Contrary’,” An­ flict, and the war-wearied world Was News Instructor prime object for the scarcity of hitting the trail, Director s d gus said, “ and I am well pleased Library Has Number hoped for an enduring peace.” fish in the lake and to find out gave some general instructions with material which turned ou t Germany, together with the oth­ Taught First Class in Newswriting some method to improve fishing in Missoula City Band Brown, Dramatic Of Interesting Books to the conduct of the summer | At Kansas “IF* in 1903. those waters so that fish may be The play is very well cast and I er central powers, with a promise cursions and President Clapp a planted and thrive. The Montana have every reason to look for a most of a “peace without a victory,” Entertains Summer Critic, Will Talk May Be Checked Out of Reading plained the use o f the aneroid ■ fish and game commission is inter­ successful performance.” victory as is the common concep­ E. M. Hopkins, visiting profes­ Room by Students. rometer in measuring altitude ested in the problem and it is their On Stage Craft The cast o f “ Mary Mary Quite tion o f the word, consented to the sor in English, has the distinction Session Students The U. S. G. S. benchmark at II idea to Improve conditions to the Contrary,” is composed entirely of stipulations of the allied powers; o f teaching the first class in news I tower was read; this fixes the can point where fish can be taken out veterans, many of whom have ap- Upstairs in the reading room of President Wilson's fourteen points writing at the University of Kan­ Band Has Made a Custom to Give Lecture Is Set for Five O'Clock To­ pas altitude at 3225 feet. In commercial quantities. peared on the Montana campus. the Library is to be fonnd what Is were their safeguard and guaran­ sas in 1903. A Concert Each Summer. day in Art Room. Whitefish Eliminated I Charles Alderson who is cast as S ir, called the Open Book Shelf. Here Up the Switchback. tee that fair treatment would be From about a dozen members Several years ago several mil­ Henry Considlue, is president of the is a helter-skelter collection of The ascent o f Sentinel was md accorded them. in 1903 the journalism department The Missoula city band appeared “ History o f the Stage," will be lion whitefish were planted in Flat- Montana Masquers, loctal dramatic books which have been picked for by the switchback trail, with brfc Wilson Abandoned Plan in the University of Kansas has in concert at the University oval the subject of a lecture by Johu head lake and at the present time society ,and has played leading i their interesting reading. Students stops for the customary trail tag However, Wilson was compelled grown to about 400 members, ac­ last Monday evening. They gave a Mason Brown in the Art depart­ only a small fraction of that num­ parts in productions during the last may read them in the library or to abandon one by one, thirteen of varied and interesting program ment in Main hall at 5 o’clock this President Clapp explained the m cording to Professor Hopkins. From two years and during the last sum­ I check them ont as they would any ber remains. The reason for the afternoon. Mr. Brown’s talk will eral geologic features o f the regu his fourteen points in order to get little equipment, not even so much which met the approval o f a good mer session. extermination o f the fish is be­ | other book. nsing the valley and its mould across his great ideal for world as a “ shoestring” the department crowd o f music lovers. be in connection with an exhibit lieved to be caused by a scarcity Helen Flemming, who will play j Some of the books on the shelf background as an illustrative mi peace, the League of Nations. Ger­ of journalism finds itself today oc-^ It has been a custom for the Mis­ o f stage settings and costumes he o f food In the water for them to Sheila, has appeared in campus pro­ a re: “ Our Polar Flight,” by There was a halt at the old~ndfl many, with her navy gone, her copying an entire building with soula cflity band to give a concert has arranged and which will be ductions and has attended the Cor­ Amundsen and Ellsworth; “Tar,” armies demobilized, her war ma­ live on. on display throughout the week. where Dr. Clapp went more into I class rooms, a news room for the for the summer school students at nish school in Seattle. In connection with the study be­ There will be a tea in the depart­ by Sherwood Anderson; “ A Chi­ tail concerning mineralogy. Soi chinery surrendered, her coasts Kansan, student paper, and a me­ the University each year. The con­ William Nelgherbon has had nese Mirror,” by Ayscolgh; “Edge patrolled by allied warships and ing made the University professors ment from 4 to 5 o’clock to which o f the party went down into C chanical department with four lin-\ cert started promptly at 7 :30 and prominent parts In major Masquer have bad to take into consideration students and faculty are invited. o f the Jungle,” by Beebe; “ Hills shaft with the president her territory occupied by enemy otpyes, a monotype, presses, fold- j under the direction of George Law- plays the past school year. many different phases of the phy­ Brown's talk will immediately fol­ and the Sea,” by H. Belloc; “The troops, and with every means of ers, mailing machines and all oth- j renson ,the following pieces were Severy Talks. sical properties o f the lake. They low. Mrs. R. C. Line has been seen in Old Wives’ Tale,” by Arnold Ben­ defense removed beyond her reach er machines necessary in a first-1 played: Professor Severy, nsing plan have studied the depths to which John Mason Brown appeared in many roles here and has taken part nett ; “ Anatole France Himself,” was not only made to assume the class newspaper office. March, “Valiant Youth"______King the light penetrates together with Missoula during the spring session In Little Theater productions else­ by Bronsson; “ Limehouse Nights,” gathered along the trail, talked ! entire blame for the World War, Medley Selection, “ Ace H ig h " ..... The course o f study at present the temperatures and speed o f the under the direction of the Drama where. by Bnrke; “Mysterious India,” by terestlngly o f the botanv of the i but war, as well, forced to accept _____ .4.___ __.....______Brockton is built around the University study group of the American Asso­ Mary Irene Scott is appearing on Chauvelot; “The Revolt of Asia,” gion. At the summit Dr. Cjfl a treaty which spelled ruin and an­ currents. Professor Shallenberger Daily Kansan which carries gen­ Popular, “ Weary River” ------Yager ciation of University Women and the campus for the first time bnt by Close; “The Gay Nineties,” by spoke further upon the genti nihilation. reports that at the present time eral news as well as college news. Overture, “The Wanderer” ...... King the Montana Masquers. He was on comes highly recommended. Culter; “ Memoirs o f a Midget.” by geology oi tha^gallpy, por* t i.g j Germany’s hope of aid from the they are constructing a machine to Mr. Hopkins Is at present con­ a lecture tour o f the west at the De la Mare; “The Return of Sher­ the distinctive ranges anf*W ec League of Nations faded when the determine the speed o f the cur­ March, “ Majestic Swing.” ..G. Smith John F. Sasek, who will be seen nected with the English department time. as Hobbs ,a difficult part, Is from lock Holmes,” by A. Conan Doyle; dencee o f glacial action in dot United States rejected membership rents. The machine will be fin­ •Selection, “ Prince o f Pilaen".___ of the University o f Kansas. He ...... ______j..... Luders Mr. Brown is an authority on the State Normal college at Dillon. “If,” by Dunsany; “Plays of Near j mining the topography o f the wc to the League ished in a short time and the work has obtained prominence for his the theater, having attended prac* Sasek has had leading roles in the and Far,” by -Dunsany; “ Stamboul era slope. Dean Stone outlined I Disorder for Five Tears o f constructing the instrument is Romance, “ Water Lilies” ....St. Clair work with the National Council of tlcally every first night on Broad­ dramatic club plays at Dillon for Nights,” by D w ight; “ Temple Bells history o f the valley and its tra: “For five years following the being carried on by Professor Shal­ Popular, “ Marie” ___— Berlin j way for the last five years. He Teachers of English, being one of lenberger here in his laboratory at Overture, “ Blue R ib b o n "...... two years. and Silver Sails,” by Emlere; “This | The day was fine and it was p close of the war,” said Dean Mil­ was trained in the theater at Har­ the joint founders. He is also one the University. When the instru­ ...__ ..__ *__...... Russell Alexander D. Kenneth Young was a mem­ Side o f Paradise,” by Fitzgerald; rible to trace cleaily the scenes ler, “disorder, in the extreme pre­ vard, in the “ 47” workshop. There of the joint founders of the Eng­ ment is completed he will return March, “ Stars and Stripes"....Sousa ber of the dramatic club at Georgia “ O Pioneers,” by W ills Cat her; outstanding events in the story vailed throughout all Europe.” Aus­ he studied the theater from every lish Journal and was pn associate “The Burning Spear,” by Gals­ western Montana. tria’s great economic balance had with it to the lake and the men Tech, and has played some difficult editor from 1911 until 1926. He angle; directing, acting and pro­ will proceed with their work. „ parts there. His notices are very worthy ; “Valiant Dust” by Ger-1 “ Flowers Abundant.” been destroyed and her starving ducing. has spent much of his time during favorable. ronld; “The Women of Shake­ populists were having the life Water Freezing Cold On the western slope o f the past years with these two or­ Merriam Discusses I He has made a special study of In taking the temperature o f the TH E CAST speare,” by Frank Harris; “The j squeezed from them by the tariff the early history o f American j mountain, the botanists fonnd ganizations, and has been especial­ Sun Also Rises,” by Ernest Hem- -walls that everywhere surrounded water at the various depths a re­ Mary Westlake.....Mary Irene Scott j ly interested in working toward “ John Brown’s Body” drama, a little known field, which rich field for their collection woi versing thermometer is used. This ingway; “Kim,” by Kipling; “The | them. The Balkan states eyed each he covered in his lecture here. He j Sir Henry Considine------the flowers were abundant i the establishment o f a permanent Plnmed Serpent,” by D. K. Law­ other angrily and remembered that thermometer is sent to the required In English Lecture varied; some unusual specim national research in English. has also compiled accounts o f the ___ ...______Charles Alderson depths by a cable and allowed to rence; “ Congo,” by Lindsay; “ Men, war munitions were not wanting. great Shakespearian traditions of J Mr. Hobbs...... John F. Sasek were fonnd and the display o f ve Women and Ghosts," by Amy Low­ Italy and Greece stood at sword’s remain there for several moments. Many Attend Talk Given This the stage, that have varied with ev­ tatlon was Impressive even to th A messenger, which is a lead Georffry Considine...,— ______e ll; “ Philip the King,” by Mase­ points. England and France found Morning at Little Theater. ery great actor from Burbage to who were not directly interested ...... *...... „...D. Kenneth Yonng field ; “Confessions of a Young much to disagree about Germany, Fee States School weight, is then sent down the cable John Barrymore. the scientific phase o f plants J to release a catch on the ther­ Sheila...... Helen Flemming Man,” by George M oore; “ Pipe­ panting under an impossible load, Professor II. G. Merriam talked The Soviet Theater. flowers. mometer which turns the ther­ The theater o f Russia has been Mrs. Considine...... Mrs. R. C. Line fuls,” by Morley; “The Flower sought means whereby she might Needs for Missoula on Stephen Vincent Benet’s “John Phillips, Stone Talk. 1 mometer completely over so that of Old Japan,” by Alfred Noyes; evade her burden. The memory Brown's Body" at the regular Thurs­ written about a great deal, but Rev. Canon Peter Considine____ After luncheon in Pattee cam when it is drawn back through the never the Soviet theater that is ______John Erickson “The Informer,” by O’Flaherty; (Continued on Page 2) j Increase in Enrollment of About day morning English department warmer water the reading will growing up beside the Moscow art “ Suspended Judgments,” by Powys; Dr. Paul C. Phillips o f the dew 129 Pupils. lecture held this morning at the Miss Mimms ...... ___ not change. The temperature, it theater that made Stanislavsky fa ­ “White Nights,” by Rnhl; “Out of ment o f history spoke Interest#! CALENDAR. Little theater. A good sized crowd ...... {Martha Rose McKenzie the Flame,” by Osbert Sitw ell; regarding pioneer adventurers i was found at the 306-foot level to attended the lecture, to which the mous. In this movement is seen Mr. Beiby...... ,W ill lam Negherbou explorers who have contributed^ All Week. According to Ira B. Fee, super­ be only 4.2 degrees centigrade, public is invited. Professor Mer­ the epitome o f the symbolism and “The Hill of Vision,” by James selective realism o f the expression- the development of this regiuj Exhibit illustrating the history of intendent o f school in Missoula, which is only four degrees below riam is chairman of the English de­ Stephens; “The Three Lovers,” by istic story. Mr. Brown has an in­ Pattee, Ross, Thompson. stage craft. Art Department, Main and who is now on the summer freezing. partment Frank Swinnerton, and “ Harmer Professor Shallenberger said that j timate knowledge o f this little John,” by Hngh Walpole. Cox, and Monture were menthi hall. Everyone invited to inspect school faculty in the Education de­ Benet's “epic poem” of John Casting Class Will Mr. Graham, famous bacteriologist1 known drama group and has trans­ in particular and Dr. PhilUpdj1 this exhibit. partment o f the University, provi­ Brown’s insurrection and the Civil from the University o f Wisconsin, lated several o f their one acts into sented interestingly the traitf jj Thursday, June 27. sions must be made for a larger war has attracted international at­ Be in Bonner Park is co-operating with the Montana English. These plays will be a part characteristics o f the Indian m Summer Session Tea. North hall budget o f Missoula schools at the tention during the last year. It has U. Students Injured of a book which will soon be re­ itants o f the western valleys. 9* parlor from 4 to 5 p. m. All sum­ next meeting o f the finance and professors in their study of the won one literary prize for the best Summer Session Students Invited leased. In Collision of Cars Stone introduced Paul Buntfl mer session students and townspeo­ budget committee, as there is an lake conditions. book of poetry for the year. To Attend. Shallenberger’s Inventions One o f the most progressive thea­ the hikers, sketching the cardf, ple invited. increase in enrollment of about The story takes in a wide stage In the interview with Professor trical trends in Europe is that of the greatest lumberman of ntf* Talk on “Scenery in the Theater,” 120 pupils over the preceding term, and tells of several families, one on Saturday evening a car contain­ the black curtained stage o f Ger­ Jack Boehme and Roger Cum­ presenting some o f his IntedH by John Mason Brown at 5 p. m. and that will necessitate an in­ Shallenberger Monday he said, “ In ing Chad Shaffer, Ted Meilinger, the northern and one on the south­ many. Mr. Brown has studied their order to carry on this study o f the mings o f the Boehme-Oummlngs associates. Last day to sign up for week-end crease in the teaching corps. ern side in the war. Other phases and Lou Vierhus, regular session great mechanical stage, horizon company will conduct a casting I excursion to Seeley lake. Sign be­ intricate complexities in determin­ students, collided with another car The post-prandial program « The enrollment last year was are also presented, all in verse. domes and movable prosceuiums. fore 4 p. m. in President’s office. ing the reasons why fish do not class again this summer. How­ eluded, the party returned & | 2,685 pupils as compared with 2,- In his lecture this morning, Pro­ He is an associate editor of the and overturned on West Front (Continued on page four) ever, instead o f being on the oval Friday, June 28. 565 for the preceding year. In or­ street. The car Is owned by Chad campus by automobile. Thefts fessor Merriam sketched the story Theater Arts magazine, and is a as it was last year, It will be at Informal dancing party. North der to avoid congestion, at least Shaffer. (Continued on page thretli and presented an analysis of the staff lecturer at the American Lab­ the wading and casting pool in hall from 9 to 11 p. m. A ll summer three more rooms must be ready book. Shaffer had his left hand broken N. P. Offers Summer oratory Theater in New York. Bonner park. Any University stu­ session students and faculty mem­ for occupancy by the first week in and Meilinger had a cut leg. The dents, men or women, are welcome bers invited. No admission charge. September. Rates to the East other accto pants were uninjured ex­ C. Stimpson, Formf to attend. Instruction will start Saturday and Sunday, A physical education director is DORNBLASER FIELD ONCE SERVED cept for a few bruises. The car was Instructor, Visit Short limit summer excursion next week and will probably be *1 June 29-30. being added to the teaching staff badly damaged. fares are being offered over the given two evenings a week. Week-end excursion to A. C. M. and two new coaching teachers, RED-SKINS FOR CAMPING GROUND Northern Pacific railway from Mon­ A casting club Is being organized logging camp for lunch Saturday, who are to be of general assist­ MRS. GETZ, GRADUATE. Claude Stimpson, former E tana points to the Atlantic sea­ with 33 members so far. Mem­ thence to Seeley lake where camp ance in the district will be mem­ Named for Paul Logan Dornblaser, Grizzly Star, Killed in VISITOR IN MISSOULA structor at the University, *** board. Tickets are routed going bers will have the use o f the club will be made until Sunday noon. bers of the next year’s staff. These France October 8, 1918. j visitor to the campus duriWLj and returning over the same route house which has Just been complet­ Swimming and boating. Sunday additions will necessarily add an past week. He stayed here ouh and stopovers are allowed within ed, and o f the targets. The dues Mrs. Carl Getz, wife o f Carl supper on the Clearwater. Entire amount to be cared for in the few days and is on his way to p limit at regular 10-day stopover Dornblaser field— ft seems so lit­ Whether this was the first battle will be $8 a year. Getz, former instructor in the lo, M ont, where he is to trip in automobiles. This is an ov­ planning o f the budget for the points. tle to a lot o f us but that little plot that had ever taken place on this ernight trip; those who wish to coming year. A three-day tournament is being school o f journalism at Montana, three weeks with his mother. ;*jl The reduced rates are a fare and of ground that rests so quietly, dur­ vwim should bring own bathing field is unknown as Mount Sentinel planned for August 9, 10 and 11. is a visitor in Missoula. Mr. Getz Mr. Stimpson will return toJ one-half for the round trip and ing the summer months, at the foot discloses nothing that would lead us suits. Party leaves Main hall at 9 Representatives are expected from Is now foreign advertising man for University o f Chicago this tickets will be on sale Saturdays a. m. Saturday; return Sunday eve­ MARY LAUX VISITS HAMILTON. o f Mount Sentinel, has had many a to believe that this little peaceful Los Angeles, Oakland, San Fran­ General Motors, Inc., with head­ conclude his study for & Ph.D, only to August 81. The return trip hard-fought battle. ning. area ever witnessed a conflict. cisco, Palo Alto, Seattle, Tacoma, quarters in New York. economics. He taught in Knox 1 may be made within a limit o f 80 All who wish to take this trip It was not long ago that on that Since that time Mount Sentinel, as well as many from Montana and Mrs. Getz, formerly Carroll lege at Galesburg, 111., last year i Mary Laux, assistant professor duys from the date ticket is pur­ must sign up before 4 p. m. Thurs­ same piece of ground whtchcd by still erect, places in Its annals the Idaho towns. There will he two O'Donnell, graduated from the Uni­ when he fiuishes at the Univen in the department o f physical edu­ chased. day. Sentinel, Indians came and pitched deeds o f many men, but one deed classes of events, those who have versity In 1917. She returned to of Chicago this year he will go cation; Mrs. Ed McClure and Mrs. Cost: their camp, hunted for a while and more brilliant than the rest Is that never cast before being in Class Montana this month to attend the Western Reserve as an instruct®] J. Brice Harriden of Everett, Wash­ PROFESSORS GO FISHING Corbin hall boarders— then passed oh. Then came the of Paul Dornblaser. Previously the B, and those who have, in Class wedding o f her sister Kathleen, economics. ington, Journeyed to Hamilton Sun­ With own car ______$2.00 transformation. In 1898 the ground field had been called Montana Field, A. Missoula will have only three also a University graduate at Bill­ Mr. Stimpson was heartily i day afternoon to visit the parents Without car ____ — 5.00 E. M. Hopkins and Payne Tem­ that seemed to be asleep was sud­ but in 1920 in honor of the deeds class A representatives, Mr. Cum­ ings. Mrs. Getz will spend the corned by many o f his old frle o f Mrs. Harriden. Oothers— pleton, faculty members o f the Uni­ denly aroused and the first athletic of “Dorn”—as he was called—it was mings, Boehme, and W. E. Schrelb- remainder of the summer in Bill­ and he would have liked to b With own c a r ...... $8.00 They left Missoula Sunday morn­ versity went on a fishing trip up field was started. The same year changed to Dornblaser Field. er, o f the physical educ&tlou de­ ings and return to New York in made his stay here longer hut Without ca r ...... 9.00 ing and returned that same evening. the Blackfoot over the week-end. the first football game was played. (Continued on page four) partment of the University. September. cuinstances prevented. fagt boat NTANA KAIMIN

FIRST E: lege president on the level was worth all MONTANA Society yQ/Kaimin the summer to me. You do not list in your advantages here what seems to me to be A Pilgrim Sings Her TEA TODAY. jrmlay daring the Summer one of your greatest assets—your presi­ A summer session tea will be held Hosannas. t5e AModated Students of the Uni- A.. dent. I want to know him better and, as In the North hall parlor from 4 to 5 verBity of Montana. a result of the Saturday hike, I want to o'clock today. All summer school When your morale is about de­ know more of your country—I ’m going on students and townspeople are In­ vastated reading on June exam P&tered as second cfass matter at Missoula, all the trips. Where can I get an outfit vited. papers that: Montana, under the act of Congress, 1. Gerrymandering is dividing up March 3, 1879. like that which Dr. Clapp wears T That BRIDGE PARTY ENJOYABLE. seems about right to me.” a state by men who have queer A large crowd enjoyed the bridge 8AM GILLULY ... That’s one phase of life at the Univer­ shapes. party in North hall parlor Tuesday 2. The covering o f the brain is sity of Montana. As the summer weeks go evening. Miss Kathleen Peacock ? Bather H a r t...... Associate Editor a set of convulsions. by, visiting students will understand why won the prize for the ladies. The Harold J o y c e ...... Associate Editor 3. A vacuum is a large empty men’s prize was won by Harry Doug Hutchinson ....Associate Editor it is that the Montana spirit is so strong. place where the Pope lives. There are a good many universities which Adams. Another party will be held 4. The blizzard is the inside of Douglass H. Thomas...... Business Manager have more buildings and finer equipment next week at the same time. a hen. than Montana has, but there is not one 5. Cartridges Jin the legs may stif­ LEAVES FOR EUROPE. which has a president who is in the Clapp fen to make shooting, pains— Light, Stranger. Mrs. Louise Arnoldson, assistant And you’re all nervoused up try­ class. professor of foreign languages on ing to explain why they call it a HE Montana latchstring hangs just the campus, left Missoula last week shipment when it goes in a car, and en route to France where she will as free, these days, as it did in the Extra-Curricular. a cargo when it goes in a ship— spend her year’s leave of absences And you know all too well how h ; sixties. The historic salutation of from the University. Mrs. Arnold­ many fights there are in a scrap­ • ®wly Montana is yet in vogue—“ Light, son has planned to study in the Uni­ book— | Stranger,r and rest your saddle.” Which LL year there is much to be gained versity o f Paris, taking special Emulating Mr. Bok. lltooaiis that, no matter who you are and no A . on the Montana campus which is not work for a higher degree if time And you’ve been primly leading : matter from where you come or where included in the stated curriculum. Espe­ will permit. Her vacation periods the Edward Bok sort of life for a cially is this true during the summer quar­ will be spent with friends in Tour- perfect lady, preserving the proper Flathead Biological Station Where Research Work Is Being Done you’re bound, you are cordially welcome to amle and Morges, Switzerland. She ter. The location of the University, the expression when the wife of the what we have. If you don’t see what you also planned to take trips through school board member told you danc­ I Want, ask for it. If it is in camp, it will history and associations of its environment Northern Italy and in Spain. ing was kindergartening for hell— a little patiencte it is a good choice. I* forthcoming. The resources of the Uni- and the intimate personal contacts which And you're so tired o f being the "Her Knight Comes Riding” by J. ; versity are entirely at the service of those are possible here— all these combine to af­ DANCE TOMORROW. lost and found column of the V. A. Weaver is a story about who are Montana’s visitors. Montana is ford opportunity to the summer quarter An informal dancing party will home— everyday middle-class people, with be held Friday evening in the par­ And about worn out' registering ; rather proud of herself, and she wants so- student to learn something more than is the Great W ar used in an unusual lor o f North hall for all summer the decorum that goes with stylish BY SOPHIE L. GOLDSMITH. Harper novel of a few years ago, given in class and lecture and laboratory. way as a background for the love |journers to know for themselves that there session or University students. It rather than human English, you’ve ( Editor’s Note: Credit for this which tells the story of a growing story. This is essentially modern, The Kaimin urges the summer students |is ample justification for that pride. So is under the direction of Miss Ann about made up what mind you have article goes to Miss Goldsmith and family in a peculiarly piquant and with the demands and expectations -light, Stranger, and rest your saddle. In­ to take advantage of these opportunities Reeley, social director. left to make up that you’re an idiot to the June 12 issue of the Nation vivid manner. It dwells particu­ of today vividly presented. cidentally, it is hoped, you ’ll find rest and to the fullest extent possible. Perhaps and not to ape the gas meter; it toils from which it is reprinted.) larly on the life o f the one member In this connection, "Poor Little {relaxation for yourself. probably the showing in credits and grade HANAWALT-FROHLICHER. not, but gosh, how it can spin! who, at the dying request o f a Fool” by Fulton Oursler may be BUT with you money is such a points at the end of the quarter will not Miss Vera Ruth Hanawalt. daugh­ Some time ago, in the Survey mother selfish with the shortsight­ mentioned. The subject o f compan­ shy bird, incessantly on the wing; be as great as if the student had taken the ter of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hana­ Graphic, an article by Leon Whipple edness of the period, foregoes her ionate marriage is, if we are to be­ walt, of Bakersfield, California, and and you can scarcely afford to have appeared, the first sentences own happiness for that of the fam­ maximum number of listed courses permit­ lieve Judge Lindsey ,of deep im­ Sizing Us Up. John C. Frolicher of Missoula were ignorance extracted even if all the which were delightfully provocative. ily left in her charge. "The Rebel portance to high-school people. If best people are imposing them­ ted, but it is certain that there will be a united in marriage last week at a They ran as follows: “I personally Generation” by Jo van Ammers- that be true, "Poor Little Fool,” a selves— credit which is not registered which, it is pretty wedding ceremony which have never met a grown-up, even Kuller, a publication o f this year, sane and careful presentation o f the j i T the conclusion of last Saturday’s And the memory is bleak of last not impossible, will ultimately be of great­ took place at the ranch home of the amirror. Nor have I found one is a novel which brings vividly be­ subject in fiction form, is of more / A week-end trip ,one visiting student summer’s school in the East, where I er worth than the record which appears bride’s parents near Bakersfield. described in a catalogue or stuffed fore eyes grown accustomed to it value than all the judge’s eloquence. the well-known latchstring was re­ B ^ inquired as to the best equipment Rev. Mr. Hanawalt, the bride’s in a museum. The people I have the price paid for woman’s suffrage. “ Bad Girl” by Vina Delmar, the upon the grade report. garded as so mu<$i crepe on the for the remainder of the outing program. father, read the marriage service. discovered posing as grown-up "Mary Olivier” by May Sinclair, clinical details of which might bore The three-term arrangement of Mon­ door— He declared his intention of going on all Only the immediate family and a impress their friends or scare their that intensive and sympathetic rec­ if they did not repel older readers, And So She Arrived. tana’s summer quarter makes it possible few intimate friends o f the couple children were fakes: they knew ord of a growing girl, discussses her has its place on the shelves o f high- i>the trips. “ I went on this first one just But anyway you COME TO MIS­ for a visiting students to do a considerable were present rather less about life than a rural struggle to develop her talents in school readers to whom fiction ap­ 1 through curiosity,” he added. “ I had not SOULA ! amount of “ browsing” which is sure to be Mrs. Frohlicher is a graduate of id io t” the face of the opposition of a con­ peals more than, say, the forbidden > given any serious thought as to the real And you meet that tight greeting Whittier college. She also received Although it is unfair to lift these ventional English home with a fer brochures of Mary Ware Dennett helpful in the long run. of the West, sure death to the hand. | significance of the trips. What I really a Master o f Arts degree from Mills sentences from their context, I hope vor which finds an echo in the From "The First Violin” to "Bad And President Clapp is a real gen­ | wanted to see was a university president college. Last year she was a stu­ Mr. Whipple will forgive the appar­ heart of many young readers. "The Girl,” with stops on the way at tleman of the outdoors, without as- £ human being. I have been on half a And now one must be a listener in swim­ dent at the University here during ent vandalism in view of the fact Bonify Farm” of Ruth Suckow and "The Rebel Generation” and "Mar pompous or consequential manner, the summer session. She has been that his attitude in both salutary “Moon Calf’ by Floyd Dell show tin Pippin,” is indeed a tortuous dozen campuses and until Saturday I had ming courses in order to swim. Perhaps a affable, and with the simplicity of prominent for the last few years with especial clarity the develop­ path. But so, as we need not be never seen a president unbend. The ex­ loud speaker should be installed in the the truly great— and consoling to those o f us interest­ in California amateur dramatic cir­ ment of boys in the face of their told by the psychologists, is the emo­ Then you read in the Kaimin that ed in the reading done by people of perience was delightful. To meet a col- plunge for the benefit of the class. cles. emotional and socializing problems. tional development o f boys and girls. Dr. Clapp cautions against aver- high-school age. Their demands in Mr. Frohlicher has contributed Not one o f these books was Written Nor are they concerned only with loading the program—the first har­ reading matter are the demands of work to the Frontier. He is a form­ with high-school audiences in mind. stories about imaginary people. The binger of such cheer you’ve ever en­ their years; but they prefer to grat DEAN OF MEN TALKS EMPLOYMENT er student here and now a member Yet they are colloquial sagas which careers o f certain real and inter­ A Summary of the countered— ify them, and can often satisfac­ The Kaimin requests that of the editorial staff o f the Mis- show their heroes and heroines pass­ esting individuals offer equally sat­ WAR PREVENTION And you Invent as many excuses torily do so, by means o f books writ­ News Events of the heads of the schools and depart­ soulian-Sentinel. ing through the throes of growth, isfactory answers to their questions. for getting outdoors as there are ten by and for those legendary ments keep the employment bu­ and they interest young people as Although hero worship is not openly (Continued from .page one) World for the Week feats by Paul Bunyan— existence Mr. Whipple challenges. reau informed of any and all po­ PHI DELT PARTY. older ones are interested by "The acknowledged, the stories o f people And you sleep as If you .had a Frequently they ignore even of lbTO lived in the minds of the Old Wives Tale” or "The Forsyte sitions available to University Members o f Phi Delta Theta fra­ most tactful of high-school lists— who have achieved a coveted place WORLD— blameless conscience, or none at a ll; French and they watched Germany students. Saga” or Wells’ "Marriage” in the world o f affairs are eagerly ternity were hosts at their annual and the only think that can wake lists which grow more intensive and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon­ "Small Souls” by Louis Couperus sought. The past year has seen the nntlringly and maintained an army house party held at Hiawatha lodge you up in the morning is a ten- intelligent as this condition is gen ald and United States Ambassador or Thomas Mann’s "Buddenbrooks.” on Wild Horse island in Flathead erally recognized—to seek their own publication of "The Fourth Mus­ of 706,000 men. Unemployment and Charles G. Dawes launched a new Students desiring employment for horsepower Ingersoll— lake recently. More than eighty answers to their own questions. Closely allied are books that an­ keteer—The Life of Alexandre Du­ unsettled economic conditions added movement for the solution of the the summer are requested to leave Johnny’s Health Rules. hosts and their guests enjoyed the Foremost among these questions swer the equally pressing question mas” by Jean Lucas-Dubreton. Cer­ their names with Miss Ann Rum- And you use Johnny's three rules their weight to Europe’s many oth- problem of naval disarmament, at —What is it like to fall in love? tainly no author is more beloved by ' week-end which was spent with of health: Eat much; drink all yon is: How do other people grow up Forres, Scotland, this week. mell at the University Employment ^«r woes. fishing, riding horseback, swimming, “A Little Boy Lost” by W. H. Hud These are of all times and all coun­ a great variety o f young readers Mexican religious problems which edn! avoid bursting— Solution Looked For Bureau in Main hall. boating and dancing leading the son, "Cambric Tea” by Rebecca tries ; in the case o f love stories, old than is Dumas, and this biography resulted in wide spread controversy Then in spite o f ineptness you es­ At present the following jobs are amusements with a treasure hunt Lowrie, and “Eepersip” by Barbara favorites often hold a strong place is an appealing picture of the man ‘'At length, the allied statesmen, and bloodshed throughout the re­ say to climb Mount.Sentinel;* and open: a feature o f the entertainment. Newhall Follett give aspects of in the affections o f young readers. who, when taunted with the fact leallzlng the very structure of as the sparkling panorama unfolds, public during the last three years, 'The First Violin” by Jessie Foth- that his father was a negro, an­ you feel miles of similes rising early childhood in a manner in their governments were tottering, were settled this week by an ac­ There is a job for a girl, for PRATER-ALLEN. finitely removed from the patroniz­ ergill, the sentimentality o f which swered good-humoredly, "M y grand­ board and room. within you, and you feel you MUST began to look for a solution. Eng­ cord between the government and no drawback for* the audience in father was a monkey.” "Schumann- Word has been received by friends make a speech of some sort extolling ing tone once inflicted upon a help­ representatives of the Holy See at Three jobs in downtown cafes, for land accepted a report by two Eng­ in the city of the marriage of Miss Montana— less generation. "A Little Boy question; "The Letters of Fraulein Heink, the Last o f the Titans” by Rome. board. Mary Lawton will fascinate the le­ Edith Prater and Roy Allen, of Salads, Beans, Pickles, Etc. Lost” is already a classic, and as Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther” by lishmen and an American which Spanish flyers missing. One job, taking care of a lawn Butte, former State University stu­ such needs little comment. "Cam­ Elizabeth” ; "The Light That gion for whom the operatic stage eaid Germany could not pay under And ensconced in Pattee Canyon NATION— has an irresistible attraction. The for room. dents, at a ceremony performed at behind about a quart of potato bric Tea” is an unusual record of Failed” by Kipling; Barrie’s "Little m: arrangements as they were at Secretary o f Labor Wilbur, weary a child growing up in a small West­ Minister” ; "A Kentucky Cardinal” description o f a poverty o f which Many odd jobs are offered the bride’s home in Billings, last salad, baked beans, pickles, buns, from two days o f intensive inspec­ few young Americans have any con­ that {.time but that she had re- Saturday afternoon, June 15. The coffee, doing justice to everything ern town. A sensitive girl, keenly by James Lane Allen; "The Be­ tion in the Boulder Canyon dam through the employment office, and ception and of Schumann-Heink’s vBOurces and could be made to pay bride was attended by her sister, with e ffica cy ; and you learn there’s alive to impressions and concep loved Vagabond” by W. J. Locke vicinity left Las Yegas this week a large number of the students in tions of life, feels at once an iden­ youthful and well-justified faith in t less arbitrary exaction. The Mrs. F. W. Boyd, as matron o f hon­ still ice cream with huge slabs of Peter Ibbetson,” by Du Maurier— for San Francisco, after promising crease their earnings in this way, or, and Miss Ann Jones. Ronnie chocolate cake—all for 40 cents, tity with the writer, and will ap­ these books and many others are her own genius make this biography Dtwes plan followed. the citizens o f that city that work Students interested should register McDonald o f Big Timber, also a with transportation back Included preciate the distinction o f the book. vocative not only of memories for especially interesting. “ The Life of Kfttermany, who had been re­ on the big dam in the Colorado "Eepersip” is one of the very few Houdini” by Harold Kellock and With Miss Rummell at once. former student at the State Univer­ (you’ve paid $8 a day in Colorado older readers, but of absorbed in­ peatedly refused a place in river would begin as soon as final sity and a fraternity brother of the for less)— stories written by a child which terest on the part o f younger ones. "Florence Nightingale, A Lost Com­ ^ ague of nations where a chance plans could be drawn and certain groom, was the best man. And you begin to realize that will appeal to other children—even Done in the romantic manner of mander” by Mary Raymond Ship- legal questions settled. DUDLEY-JOHNSON NUPTIALS those considerably older than the man Andrews reveal two pictur­ »alr treatment would be Following a honeymoon trip to the when you stop fooling yourself, wis­ some thirty years ago, they are the The Anti-Saloon League plans Word was received here this dom starts; and really are alive to writer. Almost a fantasy, this de predecessors of books which possess esque, if widely contrasting, figures. ^ likely, was literally ‘kicked coast, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make .church drive in order to inculcate week o f the wedding on June 14th their home in Billings. the richness in nature as well as in scription of a personality eternally for adolescents the inimitable ap­ "M y Life Is In Your Hands” by H the League.’ Not only the a love for prohibition plana of Miss Freda Dudley, daughter eference books— slipping away from the restraining peal which Milne has for children. Eddie Cantor, as told to David Free­ jijigae o f Nations, but also the President Hoover signs the Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dudley of hands of its elders will touch a re­ Such works as "The Happy Hypo- man, proves anew that there is no Miss Lucille Smith o f Great Falls Ain’t It Grand! Relief bill. sponsive chord in the experience of crits” by Max Beerbohm, “The story more interesting than that of forld Court began functioning in Weiser, Ida., and Mr. Paul John­ and Miss Olive Nash of Butte, who That’s how it looks to those from many young people. "Bambi” by Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard” by the under-dog who wriggles, leaps, H handing down o f just decisions, STATE— son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles were guests at the home o f Mr. and Missouri, where although the Red Flathead chieftain w e l c o m e s Johnpon, o f Sheridan. The wed­ Haw Is now by acts of legislature Felix Salten is, among other things, Anatole France, "The Haunted or fights free of his uncomfortable pliorders were righted and at least Mrs. W. B. Davis, 619 Beckwith a vivid record of growing pains and Bookshop” and "Parnassus on position. "Helldorado” by Wil­ gathering at official opening cere­ ding took place at the home of avenue, over the week-end, have re­ the official flower, the finest flower four hostilities entered into, were growing pleasures, personified in the Wheels” by Christopher Morley, liam Breakenridge presents a real monies o f Yellowstone National the bride’s parents in Weiser, Ida. turned to their homes. Misses of the state still remains the hee­ Ijjaated and arbitrated. Unwilling life of a deer. More familiar titles, Green Mansions” by W. H. Hud­ sheriff who is just as entertaining park. Rev. Ashworth of the Episcopal Smith and Nash are regular stu­ haw. IE|tioDS were forced into place and and books which take their heroes son, "Deirdre” by James Stephens, as Messrs. Lasky’s and De Mille’s Congressional committee will in­ church conducted the ceremony. dents at the University. {general program of progress was vestigate Lolo Pass highway ac­ Miss Nettie Hand of Ogden, Utah, and heroines through school and Martin Pippin in the Apple Or­ naive but somewhat limited crea­ WORKING ON THESIS ■106(1 for. and Maurice Andie of Los Ange­ youthful experiences, are Hugh chard” by Eleanor Farjeon, “An tions. It is also the story of the cording to word received from Miss Katherine Fleming has re­ / Progress Made les, Calif., attended the young cou­ Howard A. Gray who received his Walpole’s "Jeremy” and "Jeremy at American Idyl” by Cornelia Strat­ transformation of the town of Tomb­ Lewiston, Idaho, this week. turned to Missoula from Seattle, fepisarmaments were undertaken, M. A. degree here last summer, has Crale,” "Emmy Lou” by George ton Parker, "The Bridge o f San stone under Breakenridge’s regime. Frenchtown observes Jean ple. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. where she has been attending the gyration advocated, aggressive Bert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ just completed his studies for a Madden Martin, “The Varmint” and Luis Rey” by Thornton Wilder, all The fact that two elements are, in Festival day. University of Washington. She aart discouraged by treaty obliga- doctor’s degree at Columbia and is "The Prodigious Hickey” by Owen have a wealth of feeling and a the case o f biography, inextricably ley Glasser, old-time friends of the will spend the summer with her jjong among the various nations family. now working on his thesis. Johnson, "Stalky & Co.” by Kipling, beauty of style which make them interwoven, brings us to a realiza­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. ? yblch threatened a general align­ “Tom Sawyer” and “Huckleberry indispensable additions to the li­ tion o f the further fact that out­ Mrs. Johnson has been a stu­ Fleming at the Palace hotel Miss ment against any country refusing honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhei Finn” by Mark Twain, and Booth braries of young readers of both standing personalities are hardly dent at the University of Montana Fleming Is a member of the Delta E arbitrate, and a conscious ef­ The following people who are at­ Tarkington’8 "Penrod.” These are, sexes who appreciate such qualities. distinguishable from their achieve­ for several summers and the past Gamma sorority. son intend to make their home i.. fort toward the peaceful settlement tending summer school have left no year taught at the Prescott school Deer Lodge, where Mr. MacPherson indeed, so familiar, and so many The fact that they do appreciate ments. 1all |perplexlng questions was Missoula address on their registra­ is connected with the city attor­ others follow inevitably in their Which is the more outstanding, in Missoula. Mr. Johnson attend­ Miss Caroline Wickes, who has and demand the idealistic novel, I nada T^ 1U8 material necessity, tion carda They are asked to re­ ney s office. Mr. MacPherson re wake, that in an article such as this ed the State college at Bozeman been teaching in high school at however, makes them no less eager Lindbergh or "W e” ? Among young liotber than idealism, forced the port to the registrar’s office as celved his law degree at the State it would be unneccesssary to in­ and is at present engaged in ranch­ Granger, Washington, during the for more modern and matter-of-fact readers personality is readily iden­ Rations o f the world to co-operate soonn as possible and leave these University several years ago. clude them at all did it not seem ing near Sheridan. Both o f the past year, has returned to spend the approaches to the subjects of love tified and merged with achieve­ jiod act in harmony. addresses: impossible to give any idea o f the young people are descendants of summer in Missoula with her par­ and marriage. “First Love” by E. ment; and, unless boys and girls [jRgl Nothing to Assure Peace Kathleen Ashburner. demands and loves of high-school early pioneers o f the Ruby valley. ents. ’21 GRADUATE MARRIED. Delafield and "Soundings” by are unusually analytical, their read­ t (dosing Dean Miller declared Lazella Burkett. people without their aid. Whether 0 After the ceremony the couple Miss Ruth Jarl, a University Philip Gibbbs present cool and de ing demands excursions into fields “neither the League o f Nations, the Don Franklin Marrs. they were, originally, written for left for a motor trip to western graduate, was married to Everett tached studies of frustrated youth­ of achievement satisfied by the mass World Court, or the Kellogg peace Kenneth H. Moody. SPOTTSWOOD TEA. suejh an audience, is a question. points. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will Webster Heule o f Superior, Wis., at ful emotion. These two books do o f adventure stories, real and im­ pact could assure peace; all are Mrs. L&Verne Palmer. Miss Jjenita Spottswood enter­ They have certainly been whole­ be at home near Sheridan after the home of her parents In Great not supply companion pictures of aginary, from * Charles Boardman tained at a tea Tuesday afternoon heartedly appropriated. gteps in the right direction and Pauline Palmer. July first. Falls last Wednesday afternoon. Hawes, Stevenson, Melville and at her home on 910 Gerald avenue. happy solutions which young peo­ the longer war is postponed the Elizabeth Reynolds. Miss Ruth Afflerbach and Irving Novels such as "The Bent Twig” Conrad, Howard Pyle, John Mase­ Thirty-five guests were present. In­ ple of high-school age demand by better foothold peace can obtain. Marjorie H. Reynolds. Heule, a brother o f the groom, were by Dorothy Canfield and "The field and Dumas, to Lindbergh and STRATTONS PARENTS. cluding sorority sisters and out-of- preference whether they admit it or With the realization that war does Emerson Richardson. the attendants. Girls” and “So Big” by Edna Fer- town guests. not. "Charlotts Lowenskold” by Amelia Earhardt, Byrd, Beebe, not pay, hostilities among nations William C. Rowley. ber also discuss how people grow Mr, and Mrs. Gene Stratton are Mrs. Heule is a graduate o f the Selma Lagerlof, a love story with a LaWrence, and Count Luckner—to Will cease.” Ruth E. Schachtler. up, although from a more mature the parents of a daughter born State University with the class of Swedish background, is one of the mention a few o f the innumerable Proceeding Dean Miller’s discus-1 Lewis Spaulding. FORMER STUDENTS MARRnm and analytical point of view than Sunday. Mr. Stratton, a former 1921 and Is a member o f Kappa modern books which gives, if not a fascinating yams of sea and under­ gion a group o f three solos were Stella F. Staid. Annabelle Rogers of Great Falls the books suggested above. Begin­ student o f the University, is con­ Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. and radiantly happy ending, at least a sea, air, forest, and desert. gang by Miss Gladys Price who! John J. Stanley. and Kenneth MacPherson of Deer ning with the early years o f their nected with the Missoula Mercan­ Mrs. Heule will make their home In contented one. "The Happy Moun­ That mythical grown-up, whose jus accompanied by her mother.! Earl F. Sykes. Lodge, former University students, characters, they trace their develop­ tile company. Mrs. Stratton is a Great Falls where Mr. Heule is as­ tain” of Marlstan Chapman, which existence is scouted by Mr. Whip­ Miss Price Is a graduate of the; Douglas Thomas. were married last Thursday In ment through adolescence, stressing senior in the Art department of the sociated with the O. M. Corwin com­ had the possible disadvantage of ple, was observed some two years (jtfverslty. Neville C. Walker. Great Falls. They were In Missoula emotional growth. Other examples University. pany of Minneapolis with headquar­ being written in dialect ,is so sincere ago, with the help of Clarence Day's a few days this week on their are "The Perennial Bachelor” by ters In Great Falls. a story of a boy with a wonderlust Anne Parrish, the prize-winning drawing in his "Thoughts Without and a girl who satisfies it that with (Continued on Page 3) THE MONTANA KAIMIN Pa,jg» Tf ‘THE FRONTIER,’ MONTANA’S Bolton,Herein SUMMER STUDENTS MONTANA GRADS YOUTH ON BOOKSS CLIMB SENTINEL ATTEND MEXICAN LITERARY MAGAZINE, STILL (Continued from Page 2) ’15, Is Doing (Continued from page one) SUMMER SCHOOL Words,” wheeling a baby cgti| special praise for the lunch pro­ From its shelter a precocious^ RECEIVING CRITICS’ PRAISE vided by Mrs. Swearingen and the peered at the person wheofl Qood W ork Violet BoOeau, Lewis Camp­ prospect of a continuance of ibis bell Leave for Summer Hbould this article not have j ceeded in congenially linking | Work Done by Northwest­ w a r n i oenu through the summer’s week­ In South. ROBIN HURT Professor Heads Psychol­ ends adds to the anticipation of who are growing up with tho«| ern and University Writ­ njoyment o f the trips. Those who j are presumed to have grown, ij ogy Department at Tem Among those attending the Burn­ q ers Is Nationally Known. hiked Saturday w ere: ly repeat Mr. Day's own I 9 But Oiled Road Will Be er school session o f the University pie University. Gertrude Lamb, Frances Wass- j lines: of Mexico at Mexico City this quar- . A Help to Drivers. .. inn, Constance Buckmaster, Serene | Tender are a mother's dreaiji \T.lie F r itre two graduates of the Mon- riffin, Helena McDonna, Neva Hee him plotting in his mind tier,” begun in n Dr. Thaddcus L. Bolton, who . School of Language, Violet Wallowing in the Slough o f De Wing, Ruth Hostettter, Eddie Hos- But her babe’s not what he ig creative writing served as professor of psychology Boilcau and Lewis Campbell, who spend, Cock Robin was about to l tor. Nellie Clayton, Sophia Hins­ To grow up some other kind! class of seven at the Montana University for sev­ left Tuesday to join about one hun­ fall by the wayside. But Nelson dale, Alda Beals, Sadie Claypool, members in the eral years during the administra­ dred other Americans at Han An­ Fritz, Montana's yell king, came *ence Nlcelean, Dora Duke, Isa­ fa ll o f 1919, has tion o f Dr. A. B. Craighead, 1914, tonio, Texas. Isabelle Healy spent Sund| along in time to release him and bel McGeorge, T. E. Skalley, Ruth developed tan til 15-10, and who is now head of From Han Antonio the group will Holland lake on a picnic party.! send Robin on life way, with new 'Keefe, Edith Harkins, Mary Jef­ now it is the psychology department of Tem­ go to Laredo, then to Mexico City, hope. frey, Helraa Hunter, Olga Pagel, tracting national ple university at Philadelphia, is to start school July 2. The bird had become mired in the Nell Larson, Dorothy Ferrell, Mabel attention. From conducting a research investiga­ oil newly applied to the campus Olson, Mary Farrar, Elizabeth Fow­ The summer school of the na­ being a Univer­ tion on the relationship o f fatigue, oval and in its struggles to free it­ ler, Myrtle Jevnager, C. M. Alex- tional University of Mexico offfers sity llterarj diet and the efficiency of the mod­ self had almost torn off its wing. Its foreign students an opportunity H. G. Merri&m magazine it has nder, Gretchen Poland, Gertrude But it is an ill wind that blows ern business girl. to study the Spanish language, his­ b een developed Zerr, Bertha Ellinghous e, Frieda no good. The grading and oiling Four groups of five girls each tory, art, and social conditions at by Professor H. G. Merriam, Heinemayer, Ruth Ketchum, Myrtle o f the oval driveway is an event in are being studied with a view of first hand. The University Itself head of the English department >oberg, Ruth Branstad, Ralph campus history. Before this event determining to what extent the fa­ is within a short distance of many and editor, into a publication com­ Hagan, Harry Ross, C. T. Royals, took place cars would bump around, tigue Incident to normal office ac­ of Mexico’s historical spots and of­ posed of verse, stories, essays and Gladys Vikan, Mildred Mills, Grace increasing the vertical mileage con­ tivities affect their speed and ac­ fers unlimited opportunities for drama by authors in the Northwest fellows, Eleanor Fellows, R. More- siderably. curacy at various hours of the bus­ those who attend. Like Montana, region, from the Rocky mountains oh use, W. C. Paulson, Mrs. W. C. Now, however, we may look for­ iness day, and to what degree both week-end excursions are planned to the coast aulson, Anne Chisholm, Helen ward to a smooth road to knowl­ fatigue and any consequent impair­ for the students, leading to the sur­ The policy of the Frontier, ac­ Ihlsholm, Lulu Gerlnger, A. D. edge. The driveway will be opened ment of efficiency can be mini­ round ing territory. cording to Mr. Merriam, is to pub­ Mountains, Near Biological Station Hunter, Alice Branon, Mr. Max in about three days, according to T. mized by the timely eating of en­ In spite o f the southern location, lish only things that seem true and Daehler, Mrs. Max Daehler, Pro­ C. Swearingen, head o f the Main­ ergy foods. The girls are all eith­ students are advised to outfit them have real literary merit fessors Severy, Thomas, Phillips, tenance department er skilled stenographers or clerks, hybrid poplar, horse chestnut, oaks, selves with clothing which would Although the Frontier cannot pay Clapp and Stone; with Lawrence and are between the ages of 19 o f which there are three species, be suitable for a northern United for contributions, it is getting the Toner and Carl FcFarland. K now Our Campus red, white and pinto; several spe­ States spring. Mexico City is on a THE TREE ARCH. work of most of the best writers in Montana Graduate Is and 26. cies o f green ash, juniper and the high plateau, and it is only after the Northwest who give their work Reducing Believed Harmful Nationally Prominent Our campus with its scores of tamarlx, a new tree just recently journeying toward the sea coasts because they are interested in what Back o f the present investigation, trees, shrubs and perennials is the added to our campus. Varsity Boxers Sign that the lower altitude and hot th' Frontier is doing. Dean Justin Miller o f the Uni­ Dr. Bolton said, lies the growing result of a great deal of care and weather are encountered. Nationally Known. versity of Southern California ad­ The row of yellow pines that w belief on the part of employers that labor on the part of those who love For Arlee Fights “ Refresh yourself dressed the annual conference o f the pass through on our walks toward Information regarding the Na­ The Frontier is being read by ed­ extreme reducing diets resorted to our University and believe in it National Prohibition association at the river is known as Memorial tional University of Mexico may be itors of national magazines and as by large numbers of feminine work­ We urge you, new and old stu­ Men Who Featured Recent Univer­ with the annual conference held in San Row. These pines stand as a me­ obtained from Professor B. E. a result several Frontier contrib­ ers are responsible not only for dents alike ,to visit every corner sity Card Will See Action. utors have been asked to write for Francisco yesterday. B e said that morial to the University men and Thomas, o f the Hpanish department. a cool fountain drinl frequent absences due to illness, of our grounds and find, if you Failure of the prohibition law is women who gave their lives in the other magazines. but for lessened and poorer qual­ are able, an expression of good­ Bud Grover and “Mac” McNally at the E. H. Taylor, an editor of the proof that legislation will not ac­ W orld W ar. ity of work while in the office. will and fellowship that we desire are training to participate in the COGSWELL PUBLICITY MAN Country Gentleman, in a letter to complish social reforms. And it would not be fair to men Such diets, he believes, fall to pro­ they should convey to everyone en­ boxing card to be held in connec­ Andrew Cogswell, university grad­ COFFEE PARLC Mr. Merriam states: “I want to Dean Miller .referred to as a tlon all these and not give a kindly vide the energy and stamina need­ rolled in our University. tion with the big annual Indian uate who has worked for the past tell you how much I enjoy reading “nationally known crimnologlst” in word to the shrubbery that com ed to meet the continued strain Note, if you will, first, our oval pow-wow in Arlee July 4th. year on the Daily Northwest in Missoula’s favorite the Frontier. It is one of the most the Associated Press dispatch, was and daily exactions of modern bus­ pletes the picture. There is the Grover and McNally fonght each interesting publicaions that ctomes one of the first graduates of the surrounded by graceful elms. If Missoula has left for Yellowstone barberry, with its bright red ber­ other in the main event of the M law school at the University of Mon­ iness. these elms had the power of Park to work as publicity writer. to my desk and I have recommend­ ries which stay on all winter, the club tournament this spring quar­ ed it to a number of people living tana. He graduated In 1913. Dean Because sugar is a highly con­ speech they would whisper to you flowering quince, splrea, arbravi- ter. Both are attending summer in the West I might add, too, that Miller has attained a high position centrated carbo-hydrate or energy the story of the struggles they school. I have gotten in touch with two of in legal education and also ranks food, and is almost immediately have had against the mighty ele­ Bud Grover will fight Sam Lang your writers, Davis and Hughes, the American Bar association as absorbed, three groups of girls se­ ments of these mountains. There o f Fort Missoula. Bud, who is also THE and rather expect them to do some chairman of an important commit­ lected for the Investigation are be­ have been days when it seemed a track man, is conditioning his work for us later on.” tee, that of criminal law and pro­ ing served a mid-afternoon lunch they could not withstand the win­ wind by taking laps on the track The Frontier is issued four times cedure. having a high sugar content. The try basts, but by careful pruning every morning. McNally will bat­ a year and has a circulation of lunch is served to each of the skillful hands have preserved them IATI0NAL tle with Pollard. about 1,500 copies. It goes into 37 If such is the case, why go to groups on t Afferent days, and the for Billy Du gal, formerly of the Uni­ states and six foreign countries. college at all? Why should not fhe schedule is arranged so that the You have not seen the campus Missoula, Montana versity, Is also on the card. students that graduate from high work of those who are provided nor learned its secrets until you school go right into the business with the lunch on a given day can A1 Seely, a former student have paid a visit to our brave lit­ Resources Over Five Million world, and climb up as so many of be compared with the work of tle ginko tree which grows apart is getting in condition to battle Current Comment our capitalists have, or maybe start those who go without the without from the others, just east of the with Paige of Somers in a fight at the top, if there is enough influ­ the additional food. The fourth Aber grove. Note its peculiar veln- at Kalispell on July 3rd. y'OT MUCH O F A COMMENCE­ ence on our side? O f course, it is group known as the control group, ing. It came to us from Japan Seely, who previously held an MENT. sometimes doubtful whether such is not provided with the additional and has been on our campus seven amateur title, has fought in the At the commencement exercises education pays, but the many fail­ food, and serves as a further basis years. Perhaps it would complain semi windups of two professional ; Columbia university this week | of comparison. CAMPUS TREES. boxing exhibitions in Missoula. ures in life, and the wages paid to against our severe winters could it BARNETT OPTICAL CO. ere were just 4,628 candidates for i college graduates surely shows that speak. It Is representative o f a tae, lilacs, English privet, that agrees. That's more peaple than one who has higher learning gets genus that flourished in the geolog­ Missoula’s exclusive optical store. Any optical rep forms our hedge at the rear of red in the entire town where we the best out of life. ical past and is the lone survivor THE promptly made. We have our own grinding pla Main hall, and the forsythia, near ere graduated from college. It’s I It can be granted that most stu­ A Superstition of that genus which once had many Lenses duplicated from the broken pieces. Eyes the Library. And then the peren­ ich a large number that the names dents forget some of the minor sub­ species. It is a relative o f the amined by the most up-to-date methods, and glai nials, the peonies in front o f Craig the graduates, appearing in small jects they carried while in college, If you are superstitious or a be­ pines. JOHN R. DAILY CO. prescribed to your needs. pe, fill more than 13 columns in hall, and the columbines and orien but as a rule they do not forget the liever in the "Weegee” board, Craig At the present the hawthorn is Phones 2181-2182 New York paper, with two rows tal poppies west of the Library. 129 E. Broadway one aim in their lives. I f such is hall is no place for you. There is in its glory as it stands on guard 115-119 W est Front Street 1 Tmmp« to the column. To find Look about you and find them. Near Postoffice the case, why should there be so a ghost which makes its home there. near the entrance of Craig Hall. ie’8 Tin me on the commencement They are yours to enjoy. Wholesale and Retail Dealers many students with the ear marks Or at least so a few girls who lived Others that are bringing color and DR. L. R. BARNETT ogram it would have been neces- DR. D. R. BARNET of a higher education? There are there when Craig hall was a girls’ fragrance to our campus now are in xy to turn over to page 39 or may- HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT some that can not be distinguished dormitory are convinced. the flowering crab at the left of Fresh and Salt Meats > 52, look under the heading of from those raised in the gutter, but The Craig hall ghost is another the Chemistry building, the golden To Your Own Liking at the laculties of Education and Prac- there are many more than can be, tradition of the Montana campus; chain or laburnum at the rear and Packers o f gai Arts,” or “ Faculty o f Engin- RAINBOW BARBER ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW so why try to prove such a ques­ but it is one that lives in the shadow a little to the left o f Main hall. :ring,” or “ Teachers' College,” SHOP D A C O at either the Wilma or Rialto Theatres—In tact, only th tion?—Daily Kansan. o f tragedy. The legend Is, and it It is interesting to note that this ien run the finger down the list 136 North Hissing. World’s Finest Attractions are presented—Current Pro is a true one, that several years ago big tree with its myriads of golden Hams, Bacon & Lard itil—there it was, all plain and grams are of exceptional merit. a girl living at the dormitory fell ear, John H. Smith, one o f 4,628. chains is a relative of the pea TRAITORS TO TRADITION. down the elevator sh a ft That night, What a contrast to that other family. The bridal wreath, mock BRANCH her sense of humor getting the bet­ RIALTO! *adnation when the class num- orange and snowball, all o f which Traditions are only customs ter of her, another co-ed saw her MODEL MARKET are now in blossom, remind us that NOW PLAYING «red exactly 24, when it filled two which run no chance of becoming 309 N. Higgins Phone 2835 chance for some fun. this is June. vwb of seats right up under the The Perfect All Talking habits. To follow tradition always Naturally everyone living at Craig TYPEWRITERS iditorium platform and when the But there are scores of others Picture requires a conscious effort, and at that time was at a nervous ten­ tmmencement speaker, in pomp that will justly complain if we Rented while the training for the will is not sion . This unnamed co-ed dressed MARY PICKFORD id dignity, pointed straight at us omit them. Have you seen them? to be despised, yet requiring such herself in a sheet and glided through SPECIAL RATES id dwelt upon the world leader- They are the Norway maple, lodge J.GPENNEYCQ unnatural things is only another the darkened balls, moaning and “COQUETTE” lip for which we were destined, pole pine, Norway spruce, Colorado to students on all makes great big box-car full of hokum. wailing, and announcing she was ae in 24! We were one in a mil- blue spruce, native Engelmann 125-127 Higgins Missoula A story of the South (That may not be spelled correct­ the ghost o f the dead. on, prepared to marshal the forces spruce, Douglas fir, cutleaf or with “Our Mary” as a A T SEA” ly, but boakum by another spelling Underwood Agents sophisticated s o cie ty ; thought and action and move for- Her joke was too realistic, and weeping birch, larch, poplars, which is still hockum!) , belle. ard to conquest There was the caused a panic. Some girls faint­ include the black cottonwood and Woodstock Distributors Coming Sunday ime on the second page of the pro- It's a modern superstition that ed, others became hysterical, while Dresses ALL TALKING •am. It appeared there again on we should tip our hat to the flag still others were compelled to leave SHORT SUBJECTS Smartly Styled . . . “ANNAPOLIS” te “ honor roll,” grade o f 90, and as if we were making obeisence to school for the quarter to recuperate Lister Typewriter An unusual and gain as the winner of the medal an idol, contrary to specific instruc­ from the shodk. A P O R T A B L E and Economical Coming Next M onday! most entertaining >r the best essay on the general tions from the good book. We shout That is the factual explanation of Service “ H EARTS IN feature You’ll enjoy every ibject of “The College Man in the courageous slogans and battle great the tragic tradition. But there are for Summer School 112 East Broadway DDCIE” minute o f it. ation’s Service.” But think of and bloody encounters for the gain a few who still have a creepy feel and Vacation 628 college men and women, en- of Wall street—and call such a tra­ lng about the affair. So if you are PHONE 2457 sted in such a cause. There would dition, patriotism. All that needs to “a believer,” you’d just better tip­ Colombia Models » enough of them to fill up Con- be done Is to declare war, and more toe about Craig hall. ress several times, to occupy all the young men trod the same endless at $15. $25, $50 >vernors’ chairs and take the roads with the same light shining in Nagging Impairs Digestion. lades o fm ost o f the legislators o f their eyes, and the same myth in LINEN FREE FACIALS London, Eng. — ( I P ) — Nagging le country. It is entirely too much their minds. Smith's Drug Store tmpetition. W e prefer the old ruins the diestion, according to Dr. STATIONERY You are cordially invited to come and enjoy a "COLC Here on the campus it is less yle commencement ,with “pa” and Bernard Hollander, who recently ad­ IAL DAMES BEAUTY TREATMENT’’ with serious as a rule, although the cry For Both M en and na” and the rest of the family up dressed the South Pallce Ethical So­ of war will leap frantically into compliments. By special arrangement with the Colo jar the front to see what was go- ciety here. staid classrooms and whisk away W omen Dames Laboratories in Hollywood. ig on and with a list of names the best of the lot. But ordinarily “One is just as likely to have dys­ nail enough to allow a fellow to Get those dirty shoes our traditions are only such little, pepsia from the nagging of a wife or and out and be counted.—Kansas OUR POPULAR needless things as a rule that we husband as from gastric ulcer,” he SPECIAL ity Star. cleaned today shouldn’t date at games, when the said. “Often it is not real misfor­ tune which disturbs the health, but PERMANENT WAV co-eds are just as enthusiastic and *8? 48 Sheets Flat Paper THIRTY-FIVE. the trifling nothings, the petty an just as hearty rooters as anyone 40 Envelopes SYSTEM else; and such nonsense as restrict­ noyanees, the pin-pricks of life which cause emotional reactions and We employ expert shoe The marks of a college education ed smoking areas and the bunch of Both for $8.5 0 and $ 1 0 Comple by their constant repetition produce cleaners and shiners and have been obliterated by the time a “thou shalt note” or “thou shalts” nervous exhaustion. we know oar services graduate becomes 35 years old, is which have been enforced through A group of silk dresses or — Shampoon and Finger Wave the recent data given out by W. A. a mean little trick of labeling them “Anxiety emaciates its victims; will please yon. almost every summer ( red eluded .... We successfully V Neilson, president o f Smith college. “Traditions,” Then, you see, if you faith, hope and courage assist in . , . scores of refrer ing Over an Old Permanent. His observations were made in break them you are a traitor . . . strengthening the body. ?? styles . . . prints tnd plain smoking compartments of pullmans. whereas if you break the rule to the “The man of violent temper gives 49c Colors . . . size, for women, BARBARA'S VANITY SHOP Mr. Neilson is at the head of a same effect you would be nothing himself a dose of poison just as misses tnd juniors. And the FALCON SHOE price only girls* college, but does not give more than a trailer of the other much as if ho had swallowed one. PUBLIC DRUG Experienced Licensed Operators SHINING PARLOR proof that his investigation included countless lawbreakers. It’s a smooth The toxin produced by fear, acting STORE 207 First National Bank Building women, one of the important fac­ system . . . and pretty darn on the brain and sympathetic sys­ 119 N. Higgins PHONE 3535 tors in the business life of the na­ clever. tem is one of the most powerful Florence Hotel Bldg. $6.90 ALL BEAUTY SERV tion. —Dally Northwestern. poisons introduced into the blood T.Bfc . M 0 N.T ANA KAIMIN Help was refused, however, and a Falls High School a t h l e t e s b i t e s a m e challenge was Issued to the alumni Stars to Be HUMI DUST AS BED SKINS by President Clapp. The alumni ac­ ty Summer School cepted the Challenge and, under the Harold Moe of Great Falis hjj (Continued from page one) name of the Alumni Challenge Field school, who was one of the sent Students Expected To A True Sportsman. association, financed the construc­ tlons in the Montana Intersctolj I tic trade meet here this spring, Pan! Dornblaser was as true a tion of the new field. Work was *0 enter the University o f Washlngtoi Make Trip To Seeley sportsman as ever wore a Grizzly began In the spring of 1925 and that as a fresinah next falL Moe ha uniform, and one of the greatest fall it was ready for the game be­ been prominent In state circles j] Grizzly stars o f all time. Dorn in tween the Grizzlies and tbe Wash­ jKqursion Leaves Saturday, 9 o’clock; Fol- football, basketball and track. his last year was captain of the ington State Cougars. | w s Trail Lewis Took in 1804; Many Op- Gail Burleigh, a lineman on thi football team and his playing along Stadium Seats 7,090 ! Pbrtunities for Fishing, Swimming and with his cheerful personality and Falls grid team, will also go to tbe The new stadium, which seats Husky school. his earnestness are the things that i Hbating. people, is curved to permit linger longest In the memories of 7,000 Many Great Falls athletes havl a view of the entire straightaway. Perhaps the most popular of the summer week-end excnr- his friends. been stars at Washington, amoiu The bleachers are only 85 feet from is the trip to Seeley lake scheduled for this Saturday. On October 8, 1918, Dorn met the them being Bob Shaw and Jimmy the field, whereas 105 feet for the Charterls. JipiO entire trip is made by automobile over good roads. There fate of a brave soldier, cut down by old. The first row of seats is raised | B B | supervised hikes planned, but there will be fine oppor- a German bullet. He died two days five feet so that the view is not ob­ ptoities for fishing, bathing and boating. later at a base hospital. And as structed by persons entering or leav­ M ISS TRUMPER AT COLUMBIA Ifarty Leaves Saturday. Gordon Squires says, “But although ing the 8tadinm. The straight­ Miss May Trumper, former stab rpbeBkcurRlon party will leav he lies buried in Flanders fields, he aways on each side of the track are superintendent o f schools, Is al f wtopUH at 9 o’clock Saturda Wild Life For still lives In the memory o f those 350 feet long, while the one on tbe ,*oniing on Its trip up the Hell who knew and loved him, and there tending Columbia. Miss Mina Ft old track was only 110 feet. The tPtt Canyon to the mouth of the will never be a more prominent trahek, who was deputy superb June Devoted Students of Geology new 220-yard straghtaway Is 35 feet tendent under Miss Trumpet, | ^ ck fo o t. For 40 miles this route Forestry Kaimin Is Gillette Given name written in Grizzly history ^'iPjlows the trail o f Captain Mervi- At Virginia May Visit than that of Paul Logan Dorm wide. also attending Columbia. SlfttheftLewIs to Sunset. To Yellow Bay Dedicated to Former Yale Scholarship blnser.” Lunch—And How! Twenty geology students from the Virginia Polytechnic institute may Field Started in 1925. 0) |Uinch will be served at noon al Head of Botany Dept Former Montana Student Do­ Six Montana Professors visit Missoula some time in July, y?( main logging camp o f the Ann ing Design Work in East. The field which Is now In back of ^ P da fc o p p e r Mining company Contribute Articles to it is indicated in a statement re- Main hall was begun in 1925 and Articles by Forestry and Logging MissoijuMeimmtiieCq n|a| lunch will be served at the vw .ed by W. C. Peat, secretary of took the place of the old field. With June Issue. Authorities Featured. Arnold Gillette, famous Montana i Itoberjacks’ table, and is what is the Missoula chamber o f commerce. the passing of the old field there athlete, who graduated from the The party is traveling by automo­ ^ fi0*®* as a “ ®Quare me®!-” The also passed the memories df many The Forestry Kaimin, a booklet State University in 1928, is pro­ ft wQberjnck eats plain food but The Flathead Lake Biological bile. hard-fought battles, some won and issued annually by students in the gressing rapidly in the field of. A transcontinental field study of I lather quality nor quantity is Station is the theme o f the June some lost, o f deeds, some great and school of forestry, is o ff the press. stage design, according to a letter geology is being made by the stu­ fftedfi Another little ldlosyncracy number of the Montana Wild Life some small, but the one memory not It contains a number of articles received by C. II. Riedell, fine arts dents under the direction o f Dr. R. magazine. The work at Yellow Bay obliterated was that of Dornblaser. k § e P ,re8^‘wor*£er t^at by forestry and togging authorities professor, this week. J. Holden, professor o f geology at ( will not remain long in one Is reviewed, with articles by six Arnold and his mother motored the institute. The party plans to First Field in 1903 is he is not served with a va members o f the University faculty. o f the United States. The staff o f the paper is as fol­ to New Haven last fall) where tie be at Cody, Wyo., July 4 and ex­ ofi desserts, in order that he “ Flathead Lake — Millions ot Old Dornblaser field was In serv­ low s: Editor, Kester Flock; busi­ has been attending Yale during the pects t obe in Kalidpell three days pick and choose, or, if the no- Ilewdrops,” by President Charles H. ice for twenty-eight years. In 1903 ness manager, B. C. P ark; assist­ past year. later so it will probably take a stfikes him, follow deep ap* Clapp, Is a description of the lake, the old gymnasium, now the wom­ ant editors, Fred Staat and Floyd The following excerpts taken •onto through Missoula. »ie with peaches, after which geographical and geological. ^ en’s gym, was built and the quarter- Phillips; assistant business man­ from his letter will be o f interest The party left Blacksburg, Va., rtakes o f a large helping of “The Fishes of Flathead Lake,” mile track and baseball field. Pro­ to all who knew o f his work at last Saturday. il'sHOod cake, and even top by Dr. M. J. Elrod, professor of bi­ ager, Joe Kische. fessor F. D. Smith and Dr. M. J. ology, consists o f a review of a The book is dedicated to Dr. J. the University; off with a quarter of large pie Elrod, who selected the site for the study of the food of the fishes of the E. Kirkwood, former chairman of 'Just the other day 1 learned W ORKING FO R M. A. (M$ier variety. T o eat a lum­ first track, also selected the site lake, undertaken in the summer of the department of botany, who died that the faculty thought well Margaret Booth, a graduate of p ’s meal is an education in on which the new track was bnilt, 1916, and a biological discussion of last year. There is a tribute to enough of me and my work to the University, is attending sum­ Students on this trip will but because there were no funds to the fishes tliemseives. him as a “ true forester.” award me a scholarship for the mer school in order to complete W m in the manner of the finance resurfacing this area, which The Zoology of Flathead Lake,” Numerous authorities and o ffi­ coming year which completely takes They will be guests her thesis for an M. A. degree. The had been “skinned” to provide dirt by R. T. Young, professor of biology, cials in the world o f forestry have care of my tuition, no slight mat­ HKnaconda Logging company subject of the thesis is “A History to fill in around the new buildings, contains a review of the operation, contributed articles to the Forestry I ter in this school. It’s the assist­ lowing the lunch, there will be o f the Mullen Road.” the track was laid out to the east methods, equipment, species of an­ Kaimin. Njimes of those outside wpecti(>n of the camp, and stu- ant to the instructor in costume o f the new Women’s gym, where the You can look natural later. imals (with espedial reference to o f the school and the articles they design. I’ve done rather nice tfork ■ will be allowed to witness fish and fish food, general discus- baseball field is now. pnglope rat Ions on a large seal have contributed, follow : along that lihe and since school in and conclusions). “ Some Highlights in Range Live­ PROFESSORS WORK | When the old field grew inade­ Now is the time to look gay ■ ■ s c h o o l students last year has been out I’ve designed, and Professor Young also contributed stock Business of Montana: Past quate, plans for a new field were or­ greatly impressed by the with the help of mother, made ON FLATHEAD LAKE SUMMER— the average mati only see* 58 Junes i article on “The Botany of Flat- and Present Trends,” by Glenn A. iginated, and it was expected that fk of the giant caterpillar trac- thirty-six costumes for the Yale head Lake,” a condensed summary Smith, assistant district forester the state would cover the expense. according to insurance statistics. ln moving the mammoth logs. dramatic organizations here in df the work done at the Yellow Bay (Continued from page one) in charge of the branch of range town. The organizations did not The undertaker will make you look natural enough I On to Seeley. station by the late Dr. J. E. Kirk­ management, District No. 1, U. S. only like them, the costumes, I thrive in Flahead lake, we have later— the time to put the kick in your appearance K the Anaconda camp, th - wood. CALL NOW FOR AN forest service. mean, but they were good enough had to spend a great amount of follows Salmon lake to Seeley rofessor G. D. Shallenberger, APPOINTMENT is while you are here and kicking. 1906-1929, A Sketch in Two to warrant a write-up in the paper time in the perfection and inven­ |foot o f Seeley lake, in the Boy head of the Physics department, is Parts—Then and Now,” by A. D. here that handled the review of tion o f new instruments with which MISS WILSON And with such a wonderful suit sale and such won­ H r cabins. Saturday evening the author o f an article entitled we must work. I myself have in­ Read, De Riddles, La., of the Long- the play. Shampoo Parlor derful weather— let’s. Sunday will be spent at this The Physics o f Flathead Lake.” In Bell Lumber company. vented an instrument to determine 65 Higgins Block ‘The job that I’ve landed for f i t Several boats will be at the It he has combined a report of Some Notes on Forest Schools the amount o f light that exists in P H O N E 2350 fiosal o f the excursionists and depth-measurements, lightpenetra- the summer will take me up into and School Curricula,” by Dean the water of the lake. It is nec­ tlou and temperature of dthe lake. your old stamping grounds. I am f one will be barred from the lake T. S. Spaulding of the School of essary to know the amount of light Every Suit in the Store jfcovided they possess a bathing / H e ^ ftteO^Jficlnded' a compre- to be the designer and art direc­ Forestry at Montana. that penetrates so that we can V tiensive depth-illumination table. tor of a New York stock com­ Long Eared Angels,” a short again then determine its effect oh Let us develop your “ The Chemistry of Flathead pany that plays there at Stock- N ow Priced Trail Talks. story, by Richard Delaney, former the plankton life which is found Lake” by Professor j . W. Howard, bridge for nine weeks this summer. FILMS Trail talks will be given by lookout on the Kootenai National at the different depths.” of the Chemistry department, is a By the way, stage design was one President 0. H. Clapp, Professor forest study of the waters of Flathead o f the subjects that I finished this Station a Fixture W ork left before 9 a. m. j . W. Severy, and State Forester Sweden and Swedish Forestry,” lake from two standpoints: First, year there at school along with For many years the University ready at 5 p. m. Va or i/2 Rutledge Parker. Campfire talks by Dr. C. A. Scbenck, noted Ger­ the dissolved gases and minerals costuming. I do think that get­ has had on Flathead lake the bio­ Prints— 4, 5 and 6 cents each Will be given at the lake by Presi- man forester, who has been a spe­ which would affect the fish directly, ting that job is about one of the logical station. The professors Developing Free dept Clapp, Professor Severy and cial lecturer at the Montana school and, second, those which would af­ luckiest breaks that I’ve had up have had motorboats with which Less Than Regular Professor B. E. Thomas. the past few years. fect the plant and animal life on to. travel about on the lake to make HARKNESS DRUG On the return trip Sunday after­ to this time. I’ll learn more about Men's suits . . . young men’s suits . . . busi­ which the fish feed. Professor “ One Hundred and Five Miles noon supper will be served on the the theatre from actual contact their observations and it is pos­ STORE ness suits . . . blue suits . . . summer suits I Howard has incorporated several of Rapids,” by J. B. Halm, re­ bank o f the Clearwater river, and with the real thing than would be sible to combine pleasure with Corner Pine and Higgins . . . sports suits. And there’s such a variety valuable tables into his report, printed from American Forests and the party will arrive in Missoni i possible ottierwise.” work. President Clapp is also in­ showing the number of free cubic Forest Life, the magazine o f the P H O N E 3231 to pick from in all sizes that it will only take a early Sunday evening. Gillette is a member of the Phi terested in the work being carried centimeters per liter of these min­ American Forestry association. few minutes to fix you out. Delta Theta fraternity. H e is on and he goes to Yellow bay A large enrollment is expected erals and gases, in water taken from “The Upper Mississippi Wild best known at the University for whenever his duties will permit. for the trip, and students who de­ different parts o f the lake. Life and Fish Refuge,” by Harold his track work. Up until this Films and Finishing sire to take advantage of the ex­ Montana Wild Life is the official W. Hicks, junior forester, United cursion must be registered in the publication of the State Fish and States bureau o f biological survey. spring he held the. record in the Patronize Kaimin Advertisers. G olf and Tennis “ All in a Day’s Work,” by L. A. Pacific Coast conference for the President’s office before 4 o’clock Game department, and is published Goods today. monthly. Merryfield, forest ranger, Madison mile run and he still holds the two- National forest. Merryfield is a mile record. He was an tionor roll MEET THE GANG former Montana student. student and according to Mr. Rie- — at— “Historic Landmark of the Uni­ deil was one of tiis best students KELLY’S J t L versity Destroyed,” related by Door in art. The miniature theatre, W elcom e! Florence Hotel Corner Skeels, professor o f forestry and now on exhibition in the Art de­ Pool, Fountain Service, Candy director of the state forest nursery. partment, was designed by him. 7 This is a story of the old iookout T H E OFFICE on top o f Mt. Sentinel. M’FARLAND DOING THESIS. There are also a number of ar­ The First National S U P P L Y CO. ticles by forest school students. Carl McFarland, secretary to Among these are “ The Forest Bank President Clapp, is working on School of Nursery,” by Carl F. of Missoula Summer Quarter his thesis for an M. A. degree dur­ Beall; “A Day With the Forest East Front and Higgins Avc. ing the summer session. His the­ Service Air Patrol,” by Jack Jost. sis is entitled, “ Comparison of the Phone 3111 Professor I. W. Cook of the For­ RENT A CAR Students Administrative Organization o f estry school has an article on the Montana with That of Other new tractor given the school by the States.” Drive It Yourself Caterpillar Tractor company. There is also a division devoted SUMMER Y ou will find all your needs at the to student activities. This includes FLORENCE HOTEL No need to depend on a number o f interesting cuts. It BARBER SHOP STUDENTS others when our serv­ is headed “School Notes and the Campus Co-op, including Doings o f the Sons o f Bunyan.” Four Expert Barbers ices are so reasonable. Should try the There are stories on the Foresters’ Ladies’ Haircutting Parlor club; the Druids, forestry honorary in Connection society; the Foresters’ ball, one of HIGH SCHOOL Yellow Cab Co. School Supplies the winter quarter outstanding so­ cial events; the foresters’ hike; C A N D Y SHOP the Forest school rifle club; a Phone 2166 ■BELEY LAKE, DESTINATION OF THIS WEEK-END TRIP TEACHERS Lunches and Fountain G olf and Tennis Equipment story, o f the Forest school radio Splendid Vacancies 129 W . Front broadcast; foresters In collegiate Free Enrollment Near Florence Hotel D CONVENTION MRS. SEDMAN’S DAUGHTERS sports and an article on graduat­ E. L. HUFF TEACHERS Fountain Service and OF ALPHA XI DELTA ARE HERE FOR THE SUMMER ing foresters. AGENCY 601 Wilma Bldg. Phone 4338 We also have the fol­ Virginia, who has been attending ginia Schwin, Gertrude Bailey GOES TO HOT SPRINGS. Campus Gossip Wellesley, and Mary Elizabeth Sed- lowing services: fauiette Rotering attended an man, who has been at Radcliffe l& i Delta district convention Miss La Verne Crockey, a gradu­ are in Missoula to spend the sum COLD DRINKS Kodak Film 25c T axi Service attle last week. Miss Schwin ate o f the University this spring, mer with their mother, Harriet Malted Milks and Orangeade Bident o f the local chapter, was in Missoula several da*’* this Rankin Sedman, dean o f women at Developing Baggage Transfer isentatives from California, week visiting with friend a She Sandwiches at tbe the University. Mrs. Sedman has ^ a n d — 7 btgton, Oregon, Idaho and drove from Idaho where she has taken the Sigma Kappa house at SANDWISH SHOP Trunks 50c ma were at the convention. spent the past week. From here she 841 University avenue for the sum­ Opposite High School went to H ot Springs. She is ac­ mer. Drivurself Cars j; LEAVES FOR SEATTLE. companied b yher mother. CAROL RANK HERE Modern Garage to The Associated AMERICAN rlotte Russell, law librarian, Carol Rank, who graduated from Helen Gorton and Myrtle Gravo BARBER SHOP service your own car. er sister, Iela, are to leave the University in 1926 is in Mis­ spent the week end in Kalispell, re­ BEAUTY PARLOR or Seattle, Washington. They soula spending his vacation. He is turning to Missoula Sunday. Students’ Store Service with a smile make the trip by auto. After now manager of a store in Conrad. Haircut any style All our services are day and Back of Main Hall g friends in Seattle they will He is a guest at the Phi Sigma Mildred Smith visited relatives in McKay Art Co. Broadway A Higgins Ph. 3469 v to California. Kappa house. Superior over the week end. night