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5-23-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, May 23, 1930 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 23, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1173. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1173

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]. Junior Prom Tonight AJMIR ,TATE U N IV ERSITY OF M O N TA N A , MISSOULA, M O N TA N A FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 VOLUME X X IX , NO. 59 IIQHT FORESTRY SENIORS LEAVE \ F in n i Fr(irn _ Junior Prom Tickets DR. E. C. ELLIOTT UNIVERSITY APPEALS ON 1,000-MILE FIELD EXAMINING TRIP | „ 7 , _ Are for Sale Now WILL BE CAMPUS Will Be Held VISITOR MONDAY Itodentt Will Study Forest Conditions at First Hand; May Become ! Tickets for the Junior Prom will TO ALUMNI FOR HELP Annual Scohol Affair. be on sale in Main hall until 4 June 10 to 13 o’clock this afternoon. The tlckels Goes to O. A . C. to Deliver Com­ are two dollars, and all students mencement Address. ON PASSAGE OF LEVY /Sight men, under tho supervision of Prof Fay G. Clark of the who have not gotten theirs before, | School of Forestry, left Missoula this morning for Kalispell on what Students Having Conflicts should be sure and do so this after­ DC. Edward c. Eiitoit former chan- Referendum Measures 33 and 34 Provide Increase of 3 Mills I „ay prove to We the first annual senior field trip of the School of Report to Registrar noon. All graduating seniors, both collor of the Greaterfreater Universityniversity of I _ , , _ • - . men and women, are also urged to In Constitutional Levy and $3,00*0,000 | forestry. Covering a course of ovdr 1,000 miles, the students will For Adjustment. Montana, will I sit the University | jo up through the Northern edge of the stato into Canada, down :all for their comps before that time. campus Monday, This will be the sec- Building Bond Issue. Final voting for the Junior Prom I jast the Priest River .-country to the enormous paper plant at Mil- ond visit o f Dr. Elliot who was the Queen will also continue until 4 first chancellor of the state educational I rood. Wash., and back through the vicinity of the Coeur d ’Alene Final examinations for the spring this afternoon. Ballot boxes arc units to the Montana campus. "A n appeal lias been made to former students to help in the pas- quarter,' 1930, have been scheduled I rnd Wallace, Idaho, before returning to Missoula a week from next open in Main hall and the Student Dr. Elliott now the of I from Tuesday, June, 10, until Friday, is president sage of the mill levy for the University this fall,” says Dean R. C. | Sunday. store, and all seniors are asked not June 13. Students with conflicting Purdueuniversity at Lafayette; Ind. Line, of the School of Business Adminstration, “ and thus far, replies 1 The purpose of the trip, according to forget' to vote for their choice.# He became Montana's first chancellor examinations should report to the reg­ have been coming in much faster than expected.” 1 o Prof. Clark, is to study at first hand Hazel Mum in, Louise Lubrecht, in 1916 and held this position for the istrar’s office for adjustment. | Mr. Theodore Jacobs, of the First 1 rhat has been done and what is being Dorothy Kiely and Shirley Miller following six years. The Examination Schedule. ■j—i National Bank, states that “The meas- I tone—and how and why—in forest Elsie Eminger have been nominated for the honor. Dr. Elliott will deliver the Oregon Til X World literature, statistics, Tuesday, | ultivation. forest protection and forest State college commencement address Jl *OUT 1 laC e J OT urea are be!ng favorably considered 10:10-12:10. * by the voters, but an intensive cam­ I administration throughout the Inland on June 2. On his way to the Pacific Plans Visit to Biology 11c, botany 11c, Tuesday, paign must be made by the people of 1 hnpire and the southern part of coast he will stop at the Montana State 3:20-5:20.' Queen of Proml Montana to secure their passage be­ | British Columbia. It is planned to College in Bozeman on Saturday and English lla b , ' Wednesday, 1 0 :10- NEW BOOK SHELF cause the work of the University can | -lait timber sale areas, protective or- of M exico at Helena on Sunday. He will be in | City 1 2 :10. [ not go on unless these bills are passed.” ■ aniiations, and various woods in- RECEIVES MANY Missoula all day before continuing on All Spanish, Wednesday, 1 :10-3:10. Cast Final Votes at Store must raise a part of the $5,000 1 tostries such as treating plants, saw-1 to the Oregon school. "We Political and Economic Progress, asked from alumni of the Greater Uni­ I ,ms ana paper mins, a chief objee- Spanish Teacher t o Attend SPECIAL VOLUMES According to President C. H. Clapp, This Afternoon. Geography and Natural Resources of versity, says John Lucy, o f J. M. Lucy I ive will be the visit to the Priest River _ . | Dr. Elliott is one of the outstanding Montana, Thursday, 10:10-12:10. & Sons. “ Every form er University stu­ a Sxperiment Station to get a cross- Annual Latin America All French, Thursday, 3 :20-5:20. Librarian’s Office H a. Book. I educators ° £ the prcsent dayln *“ ■' dent and member of the faculty should i edion of the investigative w ork being Seminar. country. He compares favorably with Dorothy Kiely, Louise Lubrecht, Accounting 12b, 114; auditing llob, j Before Cataloguing for contribute at least the $2.00 member- I lone' by the United States Forest such noted men as Chase of Carolina | Shirley Miller and Hazel Mumm are Friday, 10:10-12:10. , , , ship fee for the Greater University of I Service in that region. General Shelves. and Jessup of Iowa. nominees for Prom Queen, chosen each Montana Alumni assocjation.” Miss Elsie Eminger, instructc Alt German, Friday, 3:20-5:20. A luncheon will be given in honor I year by the seniors. ♦ These led in the May Be Annual A ffair These are the statements made by ;panlsh, will leave for Mexico A ll other 10 o'clocks, Tuesday, 1 :10- j This trip has never before been un- New books received______by the 1 of Dr. Elliott by President Clapp with primary election held In Main hall I ,hrce"of the "executi^omndttre of 3:10. I fertaken by the School of .Forestry,! during the last of June, to attend the library are placed on the new book a11 mcmbcrs of the facnltr that were Wednesday and Thursday. Four names | the Greatei. university of Montana All other 8 o’clocks, Wednesday, 8-10. I uid is this year in the nature of an | annual seminar conducted under the shelf In the librarian’s office before teaching here during his six-ycar term will appear pn the final ballot, instead Alumnl asso^ ati0n organized for Mis- All other 3 o’clocks, Wednesday, 3 :20- 1 iperinipnt. “ i f the boys get enough auspices o f the Committee on Cultural being catalogued or placed on the open present. | °to f three as formerly announced^ be-1 souja conntj-. The complete member- 5:20. 1 rat of it, and if it doesn’t take t o o Relations with Latin America. cause of a tie for third place. Final All other 9 o’clocks, Thursday, 8*10. |shelf in the reading room. Beside % ship is as follow s: Robert C. Line, I such time from school or involve too This committee is composed of John j election is being held today in the Stu­ general reading matter, there is a j chairman, W . O. Dickinson, Theodore All other 2 o’clocks, Thursday, 1:10- LIBBY TALKS ON dent Store and in Main hall. The ] peat an expense, it will be repeated Dewey, honorary chairman; Henry great amount of special information Jacobs, treasurer, John Lucy and Wm. 3:10. I mailsUy as a spring quarter senior 1 Goddard Leach, chairman; Catherine from tim e to time, and much that is Tremper. The alumni organization is All other IX o’clocks, Friday, 8-10. [tonight, and in accordance with a new I field trip.” said Prof. Clark. “ Fur- Wangli McCulloch, vice-president; John especially valuable to those* planning to PEACE AT C0NV0 for the purpose of furthering the inter­ All other 1 o’clock*, Friday; 1 :10-1 ------agreement her picture will appear in I her,; if it works out. the trip may A. Lapp, vice-chairman; and Hubert teach primary or secondary schools, ests of the University, and with the 3:10. wentnally be extended to include por- C. Herring, executive director, . all I A few books which have been noted Secretary of Council for Preven-|the Sentinel next ycar- immediate aim of helping pass the of the Pacific Coast timber ter- prominent Americans. § ions at random to show the wide range of tio n of War Speaks. JunIor Prom’ an annual formal tax measure. I ritory." The object of the seminar Is to em- ______' dance, will be held at the Winter Gar­ material fo llo w : * The new measure is being introduced First Trip of Kind phasize purely social, international and COMMENCEMENT den tonight Ticket sale, which opened because the measures passed in 1920 Public Welfare Administration is I The plan of having a long forestry political relations, not being limited to rcderlck J. Libby addressed the | Wednesday, will close at 4 o’clock this expire this year, and the state legis­ 1 written by Breckinridge, who is a pro- students at a general convocation this I leldjtrip has been in operation at cer- Spanish or nationalism only. To be BEGINS JUNE 6 afternoon. Graduating seniors, both lature Is referring two measures to the lessor of social economy at the Uni-1 morning at 11 o'clock. The subject of | mcn and womcn, may receive their I -jinJ of the larger eastern forestry selected to accompany this entourage people. Referendum 33 provides an versity of Chicago. Mr. Llkby's talk was "Increasing Pre- complimentary tickets, at Main hall schools, but has never before been tried is considered an honor as only ah ex- Extensive Program Planned for increase in the constitutional levy of 3 n the West Montana is the first elusive number of fifty representative A History of Financial Speculation, paredricss Diminishes Sense of Secur- bcfore that j,our For other students, mills. Referendum 34 provides a Class Day. •institution in this part of the country Americans arc admitted, I by R. H. Mottram, Is a brief and sug- tty.” H e is the executive secretary o f tickets are $2.00. building bond issue o f $3,000,Q00 not to adopt this extended field trip policy. The seminar group will commence gestive record, rather than a sure fire the .National Council for Prevention of ^ Kheme tor adorations Is being only for the units of the Greater Uni­ The students are traveling in a Iteo I its activities in Mexico city on the 1 Class Day on June 7 will have a full method of taking tho "Street”, and War, which he otganlzed In 1021 1° I kept ^cret, but the committee say the versity, bnt for all state institutions, jglvcs ho hints of economic finality. Washington, D. ° SpetMwagon furnished by the* Forestry I fifth of July and last through the 25th j program through the afternoon and I idea is very clever. The programs 14 in all. The levy in Referendum 33 Tolstoy, biography by Hugh I. Fa us- Mr. Libby brought out in his speech I School, with camp equipment also jof that month. Such subjects as Prob- j evening commencing with a presenta­ | carry out the same plan. will be used for the support and main­ set, is a study of Tolstoy’s personality that militarism is a definite theory, loaned by the school The men will lems of the Caribbean, Social’ Forces tion of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” Chaperones will be Pres, and Mrs. tenance of the Greater University, in­ in relation to his art and life, and an namely, that national security rests on j par their own expenses and the ex-Jin Mexico, Mexican Lnbpr, Mexico and! at 3 :15 p. m. Class Day is one o f the H. Clapp, Dean and Mrs. R. H. Jesse, cluding the four original schools, the pen* qf operating the truck; other Its International Relations, Problems annual features of the Commencement examination of his doctrines in relation | the nation’s armed might. The pad two new units, and the Agricultural to his personality. ‘ | fists' On “ttie bioad and~eorrect~ wnsc I Dean and M ra x E- M1Uer’ Capt‘ and than that, there will be no trip charges. J of Government in Latin America, and j exercises at the State University which Mrs. H. J. LaCroix, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Experiment station. It would not be of the word) reject this theory as They have been assured cooperation all j Education as a Social Factor in Mex- will be held from June 6 to 9. Correspondence of Crabb Robinson. Ramskill and Dean Mildred Stone. necessary to levy this increase all at _ifl. vr.-u... nf wnrHawnrth historically discredited and clearly un- , . , , . .. along the line, both from the U. S. For- J ico w ill be surveyed in courses, The first event on the program for with Members of the ordswortn Louise Tendeland, president of the once, bnt only as it was needed. If it wt Service and from the British Co- The committee seeks to furtberf Class Day will be the co-operative pro­ I Circle, by Edith J. Morley, is a publi-1 ’ _ I junior class, is in charge of the dance, were levied all at once, any surplus Inmbia Forest Service. mutual understanding between the duction of the Shakespearean comedy cation in full of all letters received by Failure Leads to Fear. Junior Prom committees are: would be used to pay off the bonded Seniors Going | people of the United States and the by the Montana Masquers, the Music I Robinson from members of the Words- Every nntion cannot be the strongest Dccorations: Dorothy Luxton, chalr- indebtedness o f the state. “Only by the boncerted effort of all AH but three of the seniors in the j Latin American countries. Addresses department and the Associated Women I worth family, and all references to nation; and failure to keep up in a man> Thclma williams, Zahlia Snyder, the people of the state can this meas­ Forestry School are taking the trip, will be made by outstanding Mexican students of the University. All speak­ them In Robinson's letters. This cor- race in armaments leads to fear, hat- w ilson George Grover, Jerry ure be passed,” says Mr. W , O. Dick­ Jack Alton, Rosser Rudolph and Jer­ educators and statesmen on topics cov- J ing parts are under the direction of rcspondencc was frequent and of grent red, military alliances, and ultimately I jjTau Fr(1(j yggder inson, o f the Dickinson Piano company, ome Dahl being unable to go because ering every phase of Mexican life from j William Angus, director of the Little volume, and dates from 1810 to Words- war. Increasing armaments mean in- 'Chapcr0ncs. Florencc Simpson, chair- “and the support of all the voters is of conflicting business engagements. historical folk lore to the problems of Theater. The singing choruses will be worth's death in 1830. * creasing the general sense o f inseeur- Betty Danlels> Marlon Cline, The students who left this morning today such as the oil laws, the church j by the Girls’ Glee club under the direc­ The Scene Technician’s H a n d b o o k -is My. Security, according to the paci- rograms and favors: Marian Hobbs, earnestly asked.” vere Floyd Phillips, Jack Jost, Joe and the agrarian question. There.will tion of Dean DeLoss Smith. Professor by Philip W. Barber, technical director fists, must be sought by nations jointly, chairman, Dorothy Chesley, Rhea Grove, John Fallman, Fred Mass, Bos- be frequent trips to neighboring dis- A. H. Wcisberg will direct the Univer­ in the department of drama at Tale Unless all are secure, none can be. Traver. BURR LENNES SPEAKS A T P.MJB. University. The militarists* theory, according to ■;& (Continued on page three) J tricts. sity Symphony orchestra which will M usic: Hugh Lemire, chairman, Dick Walt Whitman’s Workshop, by C. J. Mr. Libby, is based on a fundamental provide the Mendelssohn music for the Robinson, Joe Barnes. Burr Lennes, president of Phi Mu J Furness, is a group of ’ heretofore un-j suspicion that the other nations arc production. Helen Fleming is in Tickets and refreshments: Bob Par- Epsilon, spoke at the last regular meet-. I published manuscripts on a wide var-1 untrustworthy jointly or severally, charge of the dancing fairies. mentcr, chairman, Lewis Fetterly, Al­ ing. The subject o f his talk was Some lety of subjects. These show Whitman The pacifist viewpoint Is rooted in the Methods in Projective Geometry. MASQUERS COMPLETE At 6:15 the annual Alumni-Scnior bert Erickson. at work, talking to himself and about necessity of mutual trust and confi- dinner will be held in the large dining I himself, and are first hand expressions deuce on which all civilization is room, of Corbin hall. After this dinner YEAR’S ACTIVE WORK I of some of his best thought. | founded. HAROLD FITZGERALD, AL ERICKSON the last Singing on the Steps will take Mr. Libby maintains that groups or place at Main H all at 7 :30. The individuals stressing the necessity of MEET AGGIES IN EXTEM P DEBATE Present Three Major Productions, Sixteen One-Acts, Eight Grizzly band under the direction of “adequate” preparedness, which means Professor Roy Frecburg will give an PSYCH STUDENTS increasing preparedness to the degree To Choose Third Members of Team From Squad; W ill Discuss Some Public Programs, One Lecture. outdoor concert on the oval at 8 o’clock. that the taxpayers will Stand, one nev­ ! INSPECT HOSPITAL Phase of American Foreign Policy. After this concert hour the Associ­ er finds that'group or individuals ac­ ated Women Students will stage their tive in promoting constructive peace With the completion of the fourth annual Little Theatre tourna­ coach, is of particular interest to the traditional lantern parade which will Class Goes to Warm Springs on measures. Peace forces are not mainly Haropl Fitzgerald and Albert Erick­ ment for high schools, active work for most of the Montana Masquers student in developing ability; for not ’ be followed by installation of new Practical Excursion. Interested in the armaments problem; son will be two members of the Univcr- has ended. This dramatic organization during the past year has only is It extemporaneous, but each officers for this group. The class day the attitude toward armaments is the ,y extemporaneous debate team to speaker must present some solution of presented three major productions, 16 one-act plays, eight public I events will be concluded with a carni­ dividing line. • meet the State College here ln a debate Prof. E. A. Atkinson and about 40 held in the Little Theatre June 2. The the problem. “The debate this year programs and one public lecture of Maurice Colbourne in the Little | val for the seniors in the Men’s gym­ Policy Unified. University students will leave here to­ third member of the debate team will promises to be very close,” he also Theatre. The last dramatic activity for the Masquers will be a co­ nasium. - American peace movement is fairly morrow morning by ear for Warm be chosen soon from one of the follow- stated. operative commencement program of “ Midsummer N gbt’s D ream /’ well agreed on its policy in regard to Springs where they will inspect tho squad, all o f whom have been Judges will be selected for this de­ Hospital for the Insane. Most I army and navy; on world organ!- Successful Year. Stat working on the question i Sterling bate from local men. Montana Girl Wins the students nho arc making the | zotlon and the outlawry of war; and ‘‘The Montana Masquers have just ney’s End.” D. Covcll Skccls spoke Stapp, Edward Alexander, Lee Rbeim, dealings with Latin America and completed a very successful year," said on R. C. Sherriff and his play and trip arc in the class in abnormal psy­ Ben Hope and Clyde McCall. No ad­ William Angus, director b f the Little William Angus gave a reading of Honors at Chicago chology and-it will be a practical ex­ China. “We have outlawed war as an In­ mission will be charged. Theatre yesterday. “ We have had an “Journey's End:” cursion on which tho various types of Black Jack Is strument of policy. We shall support The question Is always some phase exceptionally heavy program this year Marjorie Dickinson Invited to Theta functional disorders will be studied. Winter Program. our government? in wholehearted ob­ of American foreign policy. Members embodying several new features such Sigma Phi Table. ^ The party will arrive at Warm During the first week of the winter servance of its pledge to seek the settle­ of the University squad have been Sent Museum as the public programs and the lectures Springs about noon and will make their quarter two one-acts, “The Obstinate ment of all disputes by peaceful means. studying all sides of this question, of theatrical people.” tour of the plant right after lunch. Family” and “Saved” were given in Marjorie Dickinson, daughter of That way, and not In mounting arma­ dealing with onr policy ln both hemi­ Dr. II. A. Bolton who is in charge of Turney-High Receives Curio During the 1930 season the Montana the Little Theatre. This was followed Mrs. W. O. Dickinson o f Missoula is spheres, China, Russia, Latin and the hospital wilt act as guide for the ments, lies America’s great future,” Masquers have had 305 parts and posi­ by a public program at which Jesse finishing her junior year of college at South America, European countries From Mrs. Clarke, Arlee. group. He will be assisted by Dr. Ed­ stated Mr. Libby in conclusion. tions filled on its programs by students. Cambron spoke of "Dramatic Critics Northwestern university &t Chicago. and others. ward Licurance, Dr. Gladys Holmes, Mr. Libby will also conduct a forum Many of these were duplications of and Criticism.” Prof. II. G. Merriam She was a student at the Stato Univer­ Mrs. Felicity Clark of Arlee has pre­ Miss Floss B. Kerlcc and Miss Mary at 4 o’clock in Main hall auditorium. David P. Barrows, former president students that took part in more than gave the principal talk, speaking on sity of Montana during her first two sented the Indian museum of the Uni­ E. Pctersdorf. of the University of California and production but altogether over 100 John Mason Brown. Another program years, and Is planning to return here versity on ancient Indian Black Jack, Following the inspection of the plant at present head of the School of Po­ different students took part in dram­ of two one-acts was presented Febru­ next year. EXHIBIT SKETCHES i The weapon is a round stone the students arc conducted on an in­ litical Science at that university, has atic activity this year. This includes ary 6. These were two plays of Wilbur wrapped in buckskin which is tightly She was one of the ten outstanding formal observation trip among the pa­ been asked to stato the question. Ho acting, directing, set construction, Daniel Steele, “ Ropes” and “ The Ter­ OF COWBOY LIFE braided at one end to form a handle. women students who were invited to tients. will send tho specific statement of the lighting, make-up, costumes, stage rible Woman.” The gift is almost identical to the mod­ the sixth annual Matrix table at Later a clinic is held under the di­ question to Dr. Clapp, who will open Onager, business manager and pub- The second public program of the “ Sandy” Ingertoll Sends Art ern Black Jack. Northwestern. Invitations to tho rection of some member of the hospital it in the presence of the debaters two licity. Each of the major productions winter quarter was a joint program of This curio was presented to the Matrix table are issued by Theta Sig­ staff. At this clinic a patient repre­ Work to Prof. Riedell. hours before the contest opens. Speak­ Acquired a large staff. “Dying for the Press Club .and the Masquers. The museum through Prof. Harry Turney- ma Phi, women’s national honorary senting each of the many types of ers may choose either side of the ques­ Money” used 22 people, “Hell Bent Fer the Press club and the Masquers. The High of the department of economics. journalism fraternity, to honor women functional disorders* is examined and Gyrus “Sandy” Ingcrsoll of Stevens- tion; they will have 10 minutes for Heaven” had 24 and “Cocl^Itobln" in­ Plumber” and the Masquers a melo­ distinguished in other fields. Margaret discussed by the students. The party vllle has sent a display consisting of their main speeches and six minutes volved 28 In its production. drama in “Heads and Hearts of Qak.” Culkin Banning, short story writer and will return to Missoula Saturday night. ten western ami frontier pen and ink for rebuttals. In this debate held last MASQUERS PICNIC. Fall Quarter. “The Giant’s Stair,” “The Wind” and novelist, was the speaker at the ban­ This trip to Warm Springs has been sketches to Professor C. H, Riedell. year, five speakers chose the same side. In the fall quarter the Masquers “Autumn Windstorm,” a play written quet. , an annual event for tho past five years These sketches are to ho placed on In tho debate last year, Russell Everyone take along his own cup •Pened the season with a bill of one- by Jesse Cambron, composed the next According to a letter received by her and each year the number taking the exhibit In the A rt department. They Smith of tho State University won and guest, and spoon. Everyone bring­ acts, “Fancy Free,” “The Fifth Com­ Little Theatre program. The next pub­ mother, Marjorie Dickinson is enjoying trip has increased; Members of the deal with different phases of .western, first; E. Engle of Bozeman won sec­ ing a guest will bo required to enter mandment” and “ Phipps,” . On No­ lic program of February 38 concerned her year very much. She is studying staff of the hospital are placed at the cowboy and Indian life. ond, and Harold Fitzgerald o f the the threc-lbgged race in the track and vember 21, 22, and 23 the major quar­ the Pulitzer prize plays, Harold Fitz­ piano, and sings in the glee club. disposal of the class and a very thor­ This addition to tho work that is University was third. Mr. Eagle will field meet. The Business Manager tet production, “Dying for Money,” was gerald speaking on the Pulitzer awards Eleanor Farrell, her roommate, is n ough study Is made. now up makes one of tho finest ex­ be on the Bozeman team this year also. will collect 40 cents per person for this Presented. and Miss Lucia B. Mirrielecs reading former student of Montana, now major­ The arrangements this year were hibits that lias been displayed iu the gala and mammoth festival. ‘The first public program of (be year “ Street Scene.” This type of debate, according to ing in Business Administration at made through E. E. Dickerson, secre­ department for some lime, according ALBERT ERICKSON, Pres. was two talks on the war play, “Jour- (Continued on page three) Hugh Lindsey, University debate Northwestern, tary of the hospital. I to Professor Riedell. Page Two i n c ivi w in i a in a iv n i jvi i in

off on her way to her home in Billings Hangovers to visit at the Sigma Kappa house. The Montana Kaimin Society NOTICE Mrs. Noland, Zeta Chi housemother, 1 entertained the members of the Zeta Any student wishing to attend Chi sorority at her cabin on Flathead boys student conference held at lake over the week-end. About fifteen beck, Wash., In July, is urged to Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of girls enjoyed the visit. fer with Rev. Jesse Bunch, Intercb Congress, March S, 1870. Student Pastor, at once. Also, 'T'OlW Subscription price, $2.50 per year. Mrs. F. K. Turner and Mrs. Theo­ student who plans on driving to Se Wherein you will find notes of dore Brantly were dinner guests at the after school is out is asked to see vast interest-and of no impor­ Alpha Phi house Thursday evening. Bunch...... EDITOR tance whatever. Mrs. Phillip Sullivan and Maxine All students who have not tu This issue is dedicated to John L. Nicholsen from StevensvlIIe were vis­ their Sentinel copy in yet are u Lummox, the first man to brush his itors at the Alpha Phi house over last to do so at once. Most o f the hoc | teeth with a Fuller hair-brush. week-end. at the printers now and the sooner rest is sent the sooner the year-1 A malicious rumor, entirely without will be ready for circulation, accor Clifton Gilbert ...... L...... ___ __...... Exchange Editor Alumni, actives and pledges of the foundation, has been circulated around Alpha Phi sorority enjoyed a picnic to Robert Struckman, Editor. ( the campus to the effect that Tarzan, about three miles up the Rattlesnake should be turned in a t the Sen! Marvin Bidstrap, Mel Rawn, Delos Thorson...... Sports Editors SOCIAL CALENDAR mascot pictured above, has turned wolf. Monday evening. office. May 2S, 1930. . ____ ... BUSINESS MANAGER We wish to assure you that little Junior C lass...... Elin Bred berg and Constance Spok- Phi Sigma will meet in the Nat Tarzan is still his amiable self . . . No lie was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Science building at 7 $0 o’clock T ______Circulation Manager May 24, 1930. E ar M. Birck______Hits . . . No Runs . . . No Errors. Delta house Wednesday. day evening. Sigma Kappa ...... PAUL LEMMON, Se Although this does not profess to be Helen Early was taken to the Thorn­ Junior Prom an animal column, today we find it Alpha Xi Delta...... ton hospital where she underwent an necessary to devote some space to ani­ operation for appendicitis. GALL 6462 J j IR 1 MM MMP * K • 0 <•., •’ * t P ! T s mals. Trank, Furniture and Piam f |^HE annual Junior Prom will be held in honor of the Junior Prom. I Mrs. Dennis Flab a vert, chairman, Fri- Callie Peterson was a dinner guest Moving I graduating class this evening at the Winter Garden. Most amlzing are the discoveries re­ Members of the graduating senior I day night during the social hour. at the Alpha Xi Delta house Thursday Prompt Service *a» During the last few years, the Prom has lost some of class will be guests of the juniors a ported by Adolphus L. Prevaricator, t evening...... its popularity on the Montana campus for no apparent reason, Jr., who has just returned from the the annual Junior Prom, the most im­ Bill- Brown returned from Seattle Anderson Transfer C< while on most college campuses it is one of the most popular wilds of the Bitter Root Valley. portant dance of the spring quarter, Sunday where he spent the last week. Faithe Stone was a dinner guest at | dances of the year. at the Winter Garden tonight Music Bill drove over with his parents. the Zeta Chi house Thursday. A bird was seen, according to Pre­ will be furnished by Buck Stowe’s or­ The promenade this year promises to be one of the best held varicator, that has puzzled native ani- chestra. Delta Gamma visitors during track NOTICE. on the campus within the last few years, but nevertheless it mologists for years. This bird he Chaperones for the dance Include meet were Alice Danicich, Mary Voyer, M « H M V H More entries are needed for the i could be a much bigger dance. The annual Prom is the only named a Whisslepoof. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clapp, Dean and (Ellen Bancroft, and Virginia Brlenton inter-church doubles tenuis tournament all University formal of the spring quarter, and the students Mrs. R. H. Jesse, Dean and Mrs. J. E. from Anaconda. STOP See Harry Adams and sign up at once should be more than anxious to attend it. When asked why he named it a Miller, Mrs Mildred Stone, Prof, and sod Get a Ruth Rognlien, June Rbule, Eliza­ so the tournament can get under way. It is a tradition on a majority of the college and university Whisslepoof, our discoverer replied, Mrs. J. H. Ramskill, and Captain and beth Farmer and Janice Stadler were “Because it eats red pepper and then Mrs. H. J. LaCrolx. Decorations and 1 •••••— . campuses of the country, for the junior class to annually honor REAL flies backwards to keep its tail from the theme of the dance are a dark dinner guests at the Delta Gamma HAMBURGER the seniors at a formal dance, and Montana like all other catching on fire.” secret, hut it is promised that they will bouse last Friday. THE GRIZZLY schools carries out the practice. But the honor has come to be bigger and better than ever. BARBERS and a Mug of ------mean not a great, deal, for though a majority of the seniors A reward has been offered to any-1 Ruth Jackson spent the week-end vis-1 will help you keep that good one who can explain the relationship] king her fa m ilj in Livingston. ROOT B E E R attend, the other classes, and in particular the junior class, Mortar Board Entertains. appearance. between the name and the bird. An informal luncheon was given in fail to make the most of such an opportunity. The sophomore Kathleen Harrigan was the guest of Under First Natl. Bank M 8 H M 8 H and freshmen classes should be particularly honored to attend honor of the winning visiting high Pauline Grafton at the Alpha Chi Today’s Priip Missprint. school contestants and their chaper­ the dance on the Montana campus, for most .schools permit Omega house at dinner Wednesday. REMOTE CONTROL. ones by the members of Mortar Board only the juniors to attend the dance as the hosts to the seniors. (Item from a Montana Weakly.) last Saturday noon in the banquet ball Mabel Munro, Kali spell, is visiting Tickets are on sale until 4 o’clock this afternoon, and now, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Misfeldt received o f the Florence hotel. at the Alpha Phi house during the

a telegram yesterday announcing the M M t . let us see a majority of the Montana students at the Junior Members in charge of the luncheon week. Prom tonight. birth.of a 7% pound baby girl May 13 were Edna Tait, decorations; Gertrude at Dixon, 111. Vacations/ Gustafson, food and menu. The tables Mildred Story, ’28, who is teaching were decorated with light colored Way out West at the University of in the high school at Darby, stopped tulips and greens. Invited honor guests An Old Lady in a New Dress Cincinnati they have conducted a secret were Mrs. C. H. Clapp, Mrs. Mildred poll on small things of college life such Stone and Miss Lucille Jameson. N the April issue of Montana Education appears an article as prohibition, drinking and compul­ About fifteen visitors were enter­ by Prof. John Crowder on “ Music in the Future.” In sory military training. tained by the following Mortar Boards: I it Mr. Crowder surveys the field of music not only as it Edna Tait, Margaret Angus, Florence As the Literary Digest poll goes, so will be but as it was and as it is today. He says in part: Batson, Faithe Shaw, Louise Lubrecht, did the Ohio students voting 52 per­ “ We probably are living in an era of musical art roughly Ruth Nickey, Olga Hammer, Hazel cent for change in the prohibition Mumm, Vivian Lewis, Gertrude Gus­ analogous to the industrial revolution in the business world. amendment. . . But look at the con- tafson, Margaret Brown and Helen It is a fact that the radio, phonograph and other mechanical i fessions of drinking! Maddock. means of reproducing sound have completely changed the music market. Similar to the large scale production in manu­ Actually, 52 per cent admitted that Delta Gamma Lunch. facturing fields, where “ technical unemployment’’ is rapidly they had at some time in their lives gurgled giggle water. Delta Gamma sorority entertained at increasing, in the field of music there is also large scale pro­ a musical luncheon last Friday at the duction and fewer persons required to produce it . . . Does On the vote o f compulsory military chapter house on University avenue. this mean that the public is less interested in music than it training the majority was opposed. We The house was prettily decorated with Low Summer Fares has been? Not at all. The demand for music, on the contrary, wonder how Montana would vote on lilacs and tulips in large baskets. The (For Summer School Travelers Also) is undoubtedly increasing.” such illicit matters as these. musical Idea was carried out in the place card which was a music note This demand will have to be met by the schools. Not the EAST WEST The Abnormal Psychology class is made of gum drops. P a u l ------Seattle - - - - - ability to produce music but the ability to appreciate it is what going to Warm Springs tom orrow!!!!: The program consisted of vocal solos St. $70.35 $27.15 Chicago - - - - the general public is coming to desire. Very few persons now by Nell Porter and Patricia Weberg 85.05 Tacoma * - - • 27.15 We feel certain that at least half ofj New York - - - have the ambition to become concert performers, whereas in and Dorothy Lewis, piano solos. Helen 146.45 Portland - - - - 29.95 the class will return on time. Frivol-1 Fleming and Marjorie Crawford enter­ Wa»hington,D.C. our mothers’ day it was the dream of the majority of girls 140.61 Vancouver, B. C. 32.80 oua Flora says she expects to get her j tained with tap dances. Rowe Morrell, Philadelphia - - 143.97 Alaska ..... 117.15 and of some boys to play to great and admiring audiences. Master’s degree there. Billie and Allen Burke gave several | } _ ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOULA Music, like baseball, is becoming more and more a vicarious trio numbers. TODAY'S WORST RHYME. pleasure rather than the enjoyment of actual participation. W e will gladly supply complete information ind arrange your trip Here He the bones of a rash man in­ o tto / But this army of listeners desire a knowledge of the subject. Commerce Club. deed, N. H. Mrton, Agent No one enjoys witnessing a game unless he understands the His name was Alec McSwank. The active members of the Commerce JIMMIE then rules and so in music, full appreciation is denied those who When out of gasoline be lit a match, club gave their annual informal fare­ know nothing of either the rules of composition or the limita­ And looked in his gasoline tank. well dinner to the seniors at the Flor­ ence hotel Thursday evening. Thelma Northern Pacific Railway tions of performance. Some knowledge of one or both is a Williams acted as toastmistress, In­ necessity. Students at the University of Wash­ ington during their Junior Day cele­ vited guests were Laura Franks, LERE’S a snappy, salty ’ question now facing the schools is the method of sup­ bration, destroyed 1900 copies o f Junior Lenore Drury and Dorothy Kruger. love-song • • . a deep sea plying^ this knowledge. According to educators in the field Jug, scandal sheet published annually After the dinner a -short business ditty for every affection­ the ability to play a little increases the student’s understand­ for the occasion. meeting was held and officers for next year were elected. Thelma Williams ate fish. Try Bernle Cum­ ing of the artist’s performance. If he is familiar with the mins’ latest musical cocktail on your These papers were destroyed after was re-elected president selection his -enjoyment is doubled by the comparison of the Victor instrument. the Dean of the Faculty expressed the expert’s rendition with his own. opinion that one paragraph “over­ Open house was held at the Delta I The cream of the world’s artists and How to familiarize the student with the classical works is stepped the bounds of propriety.” Gamma house last Friday evening for orchestras • • • from jazz to symphony, the next step. Here lack of equipment may be a serious handi­ track meet visitors and fraternities and record exclusively for Victor and all cap. ^ Music scores, actual copies of the numbers, are too ex­ The paragraph was written in a sororities. About 400 people called the newest hits come to you ...soon­ est... on Victor Records. pensive for the student to collect in any great quantity. To humorous vein. Its purpose was to during the evening and dancing was “poke good-natured fun at the mem­ enjoyed to the music furnished by Nat meet this situation the teachers of Montana are advocating Ask your Victor dealer about these bers of the faculty.” Allen’s orchestra. stirring Broadway “ folk songs.” a plan whereby music students will be enabled to borrow such works from public libraries. In this, as in other fields, the President M. Lyle Spencer assumed Dr. Frederick J. Libby, executive University should lead. The part which students can play to a neutral stand in the controversy, not secretary of National Council for Pre­ prove to the University that there is such a demand, because taking a definite stand either way. vention of War, will speak before a they, after all, are the ones who will benefit, and allowance group o f A. A. U. W. at the home of Mr. Spencer was on the fence last cannot be made on the budget for that which is unwanted and year when the big argument over the unneeded. football coach was raging. . . Perhaps The Sandwich Shop In education, even more than in other fields, it is imperative he “doesn’t choose to commit himself.” to look forward and to watch the trend of the time. If the de­ pleases both Sheerer Stockings— mand for music is increasing it is up to the students and pro­ Anyway—It wasn’t our paper that PA LA TE and PURSE was burned up. 22370—IT HAPPENED Slimmer Legs—With fessors of music to meet that demand and, if equipment is to IN MONTEREY and What more can be said? SONG OF THE PAWN—George be a part of the means of meeting it is up to the state to furnish Serenades are okay during track Olsen and Orchestra. latP.STigPE LacLustre Stockings I at least the basic literature for the courses offered on the meet but when a husky voice bellows 22851—GONE—ShUkret and curriculum.— L. M. forth the words to “Hello Baby” at Victor Orch. and COTTAGE FOR SALE—Bern i« Cummins and Orch. N o t really sheerer, but the transparency of thdr around 2 o’clock In the a. m. something 22842—AFTER YOU’VE should be done. G O N E and DARK TOWN weave gives the illusion ol the Finest oF fine cob­ Phi Lambda Spends Graduate Assistant F r e e ! STRUTTERS BALL— Coon- Handers and Orchestra. webs. .. Week-End at Seeley Writes Book Thesis Good use could be made of the scaf­ fold at the north side of the gym­ Root Beer EXACTLY LIKE YOU—Benia N o t really slimmer legs, either, but the truly dull Members of the Phi Lambda chem­ Miss Alice P. Hancock, graduate as­ nasium. . . Cummins and New Yorker Hotel Orchestra. surface of G o ld Stripe LacLustre chiffons istry fraternity will commence their sistant in the English department, as certainly part of her work for a Master’s degree, Nobody seems to know who this Sunday Evening V.88123—L O O S E L I K E A week-end cabin party at Seeley lake G O O S E and SOME SWEET makes one's legs look slimmer... tomorrow. Twenty members have has submitted a thesis, “ Brand from night-owl is but— W e Have Our Ideas. 7-9 o ’clock DAY AND IT WONT BE LONG —Bennie Moten and Hie Kansas signed up for the trip and while there the Burning,” in the form o f a novel. ^City Orchestra. LacLustre m b $1.95 w ill occupy the Kappa Sig cabin. Those Miss Hancock graduated in English If that guilty person will report to Try Our Malted Milk, c h ifo n s n s s a t j u p i j , Jn charge are: W. Pritchett, transpor­ from the University with the class of the editor o f this column she will get Nesbitt’s Grapefruit and 1028. tation; N. Melton and R. Moltzau, food. her “ reward”. . . Orange Juice A IL THE MUSIC YOU WANT In nil the new Spring Shades. A regular schedule of. cooking and Ideal Graduation Gifts. NOTICE. WHEN YOU W ANT IT on._ camp duty has been arranged so that FAMOUS LAST WORDS. Co-eds will have another hike Sun­ UNIVERSITY everything will be handled .efficiently. “ I won’t pay that—it’s a poker debt.” day at 2:30. The destination is a ten- Three boats have been reserved for GROCERY mile hike up Patteo canyon. Helen Carl Walker, A. S. TJ. M. president, l/lC T O R recreation purposes. The party will Bruneau is the leader. Sign up on the Is attending a meeting of student body ROOT BEER GARDENS W R E C O R D S be accompanied by Professor ‘William w1th the G old Stripe tor sorter protection. Bateman. board it] the Women’s gym all co-eds executives Jn Seattle. He probably 1221 Helen Ave. wishing to go. will return Sunday, ------FRIDAY, MAY 23,1930 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three fACULTY MEMBERS Marion Cline Is Masquers Complete Commerce Club Foresters Leave Stewart and Martin French Club Will ADDRESS SCHOOLS Win in Practice Case Meet Tuesday Eve S.A.I. President (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) “Hell Bent For Heaven.” Holds Meeting well Leavitt, Tom Mathews, and Barry | j e r e n Men Speak to 18 Montana Represent Defendant on Irrigation Tho 1024 Pulitzer play, “ Hell Bent Park. Prof. Fay Clark made up the A business meeting of the French High Schools. Fer Heaven,” by Hatcher Hughes, was Trial in Practice Court. Other Officers Are Price, ninth member of the party. clnb will be held Tuesday evening In presented by tho Masquers as tho Thelma Williams Re-elected Law 2 for the purpose of arranging The men left at 8 o'clock this morn­ Std Stewart and George Martin for 1 Seven members of the University Stephenson, Clinton, Noli. major play of the winter quarter late for the picnic of which the tentative President. ing, planning to stop for one hour at the defendant and Albln McCulloh and lenity will deliver high school com- In February. "Legislative Monkey date has been set for June 1, Sunday. Somers, and to reach Kallspell tonight Nelson Fritz for tho plaintiff argued a mencemeut addresses to 18 Montana Business," a one-act play by the Mas­ In addition, a play, L'Anglals tel Tomorrow they will .go to Eureka to an Irrigation case before Judge W. L. i schools this month. Most o f the Marlon Cline was elected president quers, and Prof. Turney-High's talk on Thelma Williams was re-elected onion le parle, by Barnard will the examine old sale areas and timber Pope of the Law school In the Law jg schools are situated in Western of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s national "The Origin of tho Theatre” composed president of tho Commerce club at a presented. All members are urged to sales and forest Improvements enroute, school courtroom last evening. Journ­ 2| Montana within a short radius of the honorary music fraternity, at a meet­ the final public program of that quar­ short business meeting held last eve­ be on hand, as It Is Important and Sunday they will cross tho inter­ alism students served on the Jury. University. Numerous requests from ing held Tuesday evening In Dean Do- ter. ning after the annual dinner given at national border into Cranbrook, B. C. Witness for the defendant was Tony other high schools have been received Loss Smith’s studio. Other officers Student Plays. the Florence hotel. Monday tho foresters will go over Moe who was also the defendant bat could not be fulfilled because of elected are Margaret Price, vice presi­ Bertha Holden will net as vice-presi­ On April 1 the sixth of the public the organization of the British Colum­ Council for the plaintiff brought forth difficulties in schedule and distance. dent ; Loisjane Stephenson, secretary; dent and Montana Grady, secretary. programs was given with Delos Thor- bia Forest Service and examine sale Gordon Rognlien and Clay Crippen for Prof. W. E. Maddock w ill make a Grace Clinton, treasurer; Ramona Noll' Tho club lias had regular bi-weekly son speaking on "American Drama of areas in and around Cranbrook. Tues­ their witnesses. The case was a di­ trip delivering addresses to six high editor. meetings during the last year and much tho Nineteenth Ccntnry” and Dean A. day they will go to Priest River, Idaho, spute over a water appropriation. The spools -which include W illow Creek, Plans were made for the annual has been done to broaden the view of „ L. Stone on "Reminiscences.” The next stopping at Bonner's Ferry for luneb. plaintiff claimed 300 Inches of water I Huntley Project high school, Klein, Sigma Alpha Iota recital to be held in the girls who are entering the business They will spend two days—Wednesday program in the Little Theatre on April while the defendant claimed 300 Inches 186 N. Higgins 1 }dnfUng, Corvallis and Thompson Falls the music house Tuesday. May 27, at field. The club has been active for 17 introduced two student written and Thursday—in this territory, look of water by a prior appropriation. No high school. The subject of his ad- the last four years and the membership 8:15. The program wilt consist of plays, "The Undertaking Undertaker” ing over the Priest River Experiment damages were asked. m dress for the first four listed will be organ and voice numbers to be an­ by Paul Treichler and "Company for has grown larger each year. Station add the Kaniksu forest, and | ••What Education Is Most Worth nounced later. Everyone Is cordially Mrs. Gilchrist” by Mrs. Margaret leaving Friday for Millwood, Wash. PAUL LEMMON ACCEPTS While." A t the Corvallis and Thomp- Invited to attend. Angus. The other one-act on this pro­ South Hall Tourney At Millwood the students will go FELLOWSHIP AT CHICAGO >§ son Falls schools he will speak on “The Four members of Sigma Alpha Iota gram was "Spring Sluicing” by Alice through tho well-known plant of the >» confusion of Tongues.” are graduating this year. This is the Hanson Ernst, a Northwest author. Choicest Meats Wanes During Match Inland Paper company, where they will Paul Lemmon who will receive his | prof. E. A. Atkinson w ill deliver the largest number of graduates there have Spring Programs. see in operation the latest methods in degree In botany at the end o f the i l commencement address fo r the Hamil­ ever been from this chapter. These Hams, Bacon, Lard, Poultry, Professor C. H. Riedell gave the Warden, Lasby Eliminate Opponents the production of paper. Saturday spring quarter has accepted a fellow­ ton high school on May 29. Mr. Hugh members are: Vivian Lewis, Harriet Fish and Oysters principal talk on April 22 on a public In Windy Games. they will visit Coenr d’Alene and vi­ ship from the University of Chicago. I Louther, Harriet MacPherson and Lindsey of the English department will program. He spoke on “Art in tho cinity, and will include a trip to Wal­ His home Is at Judith Gap. He will Call at the Bertha Wedum. tpeak at the Powell County school ex­ Theatre.” Gretchen Gayhart made the Few matches in the South hall tennis lace on the way back to Missoula. spend the next year working for an ercises in Deer Lodge on June 5. Prof. other Introductory talk, speaking on tournament were played last week due Sunday the travelers will stop at M. A. degree' in botany. Lemmon Is an I MISSOULA C. H. Riedell of the art department “Genesis of Scenic Art" The major to the strong winds which swept across Haugan to visit the Forest School active member of Phi Sigma, national MARKET "! talk on “Art in Relation to Life” nursery there. They plan to return to Internationals quarter play for this spring was a the courts. In the two matches played biological society. During the past 126 B iggins Ave. Phone\2197-2168 before the Darby graduates on May 15. mystery play, "Cock Robin,” by Elmer Fred Steiner fell before the accurate Missoula Sunday evening, which will year he has acted as its secretary. ‘ prof. R- A. Coleman delivered two Give Varied Musical Rico and Philip Barry. This played lobs o f Horace Warden, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, bring the total of time consumed on commencement talks this week, to the for two nights on May 2 and 3. The while Joe Lasby eliminated Grant the trip up to 10 days. Dixon high school Wednesday night Program. last public program in a series of eight Kelleber, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, and to the Gamas Prairie high school was presented on May 8, The Mas­ Warden will meet Lee Rhelm in the last night His subject was “High-, A medium-sized appreciative audi­ quers gave a one-abt play called “A second round while John Peterson, Master’s Candidate TO OUR PATRONS brows and Lowbrows.” ence enjoyed the program presented by Woman of Character” and the Girls after winning his match In love sets Examined on Thesis Dean R, C. Line has also given two I the University International clnb last Glee ’club under the direction of Dean will match Strokes with Bill Gail. The rp H E enjoyment of your every meal is what it is, in greater commencement addresses this month, night in Main H all auditorium! The DeLoss Smith, rendered a program of winners of these two matches will com­ degree, because o f those exceptionally good things that speaking to the Plains high school on club orchestra, directed by George songs with violin, piano and soprano pete with Lasby and Mattson who drew Albert J. Par toll, a graduate o f the come from the Taylor-Hill ovens. Ray 13 and the Ronan high school on Bovlngdon, played three selections solos. byes for the second round. class o f 1929, was ‘examined .Monday May 16. He will make his last talk first; Jolly Bobbers. Overture—Von Track Program. for a Master’s degree. Parfoll submit­ to the Augusta high school on May 29. Suppe; Glow Worm, Selection__L ln k c: During Interscholastlo Track Meet ted as his thesis a study of thc history TAYLOR & HILL BAKERY Mr. J. W. Sevory is also making four and Horn Solo with Orchestra, Seren- Interfrat Council of the Flathead Indians. The examin­ eek on May 14 the Masqners were Makers of Sally Ann Bread and Pastries I commencement addresses. He has ade— Titl, by Dudley Brown. I sponsors o f the annual one-act play Banquets at Bonner ing committee was composed of Pro­ I talked to the Fort Shaw high school Elsie Emlnger and Jane Nash gave contest for high schools. Sixteen fessor P. C. Phillips, Dean A. L. Stone, | on May 20, the Dntton high school on Jarabo Tapatio, Mexican dance, in na- schools were entered with four groups and Professor Harry Turney-High. Pres. Ganghn Acts As Toastmaster, I May 21, the Arrow Creek high school I five costume. Virginia Lee Stewart as preliminaries. The four winners Calls on Members for Talks. | last night and the Valter high school performed Garrotln, Spanish Flamen- met that night In the Little Theatre | tonight. His topic is "Choosing a|Co. Constance Spoklie accompanied for.. the finals with Flathead County Members of the Montana Interfra­ FOX-WILMA FOX-RIALTO Career.” I both these dances. high school winning. Friday night at ternity council held their annual spring Eight Montana high schools have A P]Uplll0 string quintet played the the awarding of medals in the high banquet at the Margaret hotel in Bon­ NOW PLAYING! Last Times Tonight asked for University speakers hut foUowJllg four nnmbcrs: 0ne Silent school auditorium the- Masquers pre­ ner Wednesday evening. coaid not be fulfilled because of dis- xifeMf p reguntale la Estrella al Clelo, sented the student written one-act, Larry Gaughan, president, acted as Norma Shearer 'THE ROGUE SONG” tance. The Nashua high school. Lin- In thc Kocklcs, and Dalaga. The quin- “Company for Mrs. Gilchrist.” The toastmaster, and during the course of — in— coin County at Eureka, Lodge Grass, ^ t consjsts 0f the following members: last production is “Midsummer Night’s With Lawrence Tibbett the dinner called on many of the mem­ Brady public schools, Outlook, Froid, I j ose T. simangan. leader, guitar; Dream” in cooperation with the music “THE DIVORCEE” bers for talks on various subjects. A Antelope and the Teton. County high Nenwc)0 Boc£e mandolin; Lorenzo department and the A. W. S. Air round table discussion was held during school have all made requests for fac- Barn,0j ukelcIe: Arsenio de Ia Penai speaking parts are under the direction COMING SATURDAY the meeting on the different problems nlty speakers. banjo uke; Lorenzo Calderon, guitar. of William Angus. of the fraternities, and it was stated l ;-: ------Mr. Pena sang an accompaniment to Montana Masquers. “THE RETURN OF by the council that much had been and COMING SUNDAY! • . till}} Qa I ■ “Preguntale la Estrella al Cielo,” and A total of 28 students have been , DR. FU MANCHU” was being done to further good feeling Better Sport Shoes! Invite U utlldetltS be and Mr. Simangan sang “In the elected to membership in the Montana along the fraternities. —And there won’t be near Masquers during the course of the year enough seats to hold the — with— The dinner followed a short outdoor You can feel the differ, j Vlncencla Welker and Elsie Emlnger o f 1929-1930. Some o f these have be­ thousands who will want to To Bankers Meeting business session. ence juzt as soon as you . WARNER OLAND - - - — did a Dutch waltz accompanied by Con- come eligible through acting in three productions or else through back stage step into a pair of these Prof. Pope, Dean Line, Mr. H. Toole stance Spoklie at the piano. The Universities of Maryland, Pur­ POLLY MORAN Another mystifying episode in work. BALL-B A N D Sport Shoes. Are Speakers. Clyde Banfield gave two saw solos, due and Oklahoma have recently erect­ — and— the career of a great character. The new- members o f the Masquers ______I Mellow Moon and My Wild Irish Rose. ed new Pharmacy buildings. That of They fit better, they feel MARIE DRESSLER for this year include Margaret Price, University students arc Invited to | H®.wa8 accompanied by Rose Seewald. the University of Maryland cost SL­ better, they look better, A PARAMOUNT Next on the program were two Ha­ Jasper DeDobbeleer, W. A. Brown, In Their All-Talking attend the joint meeting of Districts OCK),000. a n d . . they wear better. Comedy Mirthquake SUPER FEATURE waiian guitar solos by Felix Logan. Velma Dye, Evelyn Blaescr, Miriam 3 and 6 of the Montana Bankers Asso­ They don’t pull apart. . —And that means yon can't He played The Old Oaken Bucket and Barnhill, Dorothy Briggs, Clifton Hem- ciation. The session w ill be in the “CAUGHT SHORT” miss seeing it. Hawaiian Island Waltz. gren, Betty Torrence, Charles M. John­ they hold their shape, afternoon o f Monday, May 26, and will son, Edna Tait, Harold Shaw, Regine . . and the live, springy be at the Country Club. Russell Watson played a violin solo, GOLFERS! Canzonetta A. d’Axnbrosius, Opus 6. Bert ling, Michael Kennedy, Frances soles are‘bears for wear’. Speakers on the program w ill l>e Faick, Anne Kortes, George Boving- The orchestra concluded the program Old oxfords made into golf ox­ For complete satisfac­ Dean R. C. Line of the School of Busi­ don, John C. McKay, Wallis Duncan, with two numbers, Intermezzo from fords with our composition tion come in and get ness Administration, Professor Walter Virginia Schwin, Jean Paterson, W. Tyers, and Tales from Vienna Woods, soles with rubber calks, or with Pope o f the Law School, and Mr. How­ M. Gall, Calvert Simons, Olga Hammer, Waltz, from Sftrauss.’ golf weight leather and non- ard Toole, Missoula lawyer. Dean Jack Toole, Jeanette McGrade, Rita skid metal calks that don't ballIIband line’s talk will be on “The Economic Walker and Paul Treichler. scratch floors. Future o f Western Montana,” and Pro­ Piano, Violin Pupils fessor Pope and Mr. Toole w ill speak Ideal for Tennis and on “Taxation,” Mr. Toole will discuss Youngren Shoe Shop . Will Give Program Sport Wear that part of taxation on which hinges Basement of Higgins Block the passing of the University millage $1.25— §1.95— $2.95 mdurore. Piano pupils of John Crowder and violin pupils of A. H. Weisberg will NOTICE. play in a recital presented by the Free Developing! A Snappy Crepe Sole, School of Music in Main hall auditor­ Black Trim Oxford Saturday morning a t 8 o'clock the ium at 8:45 on Wednesday evening. A T T DRESS Abnormal Psychology class leaves for Students and town people are invited, Glossy prints at no extra $2.95 an inspection of the hospital at Warm with no admission charge. Thc pro­ charge. JALiCi COATS Springs. We have room for a few gram will be announced next week. outside passengers. The fare is $2.50 Prints 4o, So, and 6c each Formerly Priced $35 to $125 peg person. Those interested in going will see Frank Thrailkill today. First In before 9 a. m., out at 5 p. m. come, first served. 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If you’d an incident to this potent motor primrose, pirate blue. adore the sort of evening 417 N. Higgins fuel— a day’s hard driving but frocks the “stags” will cluster around, you won’t resist our child’s play for PRINCESS AND STRAIGHTLINE Dealers in collection, and you won't MODELS Fresh and need to when they're so inex­ SHELL 400 GASOLINE pensive! With and without fur collars. Those with furs show Lapin, Broadtail; Mole, Squir­ , Salt Meats, rel and Fitch. Sizes 14 to 46. Fish, Poultry Fashion Floor—Donohue’s. and Oysters J.C. PENNEY CQ McKenzie-Wallace Service Stations V 9

Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN FRIDAY, MAY 23 GRIZZLIES MEET VANDALS Co-eds Play in Novice Golf Tourney Freshmen Edit ROTC TRACK MEl Begins for a Week IS NEXT THURSO AT MOSCOW NEXT MONDAY HEfA0DR MflAESxf^ SART en n isT ou rn ey Kaimin Tues. Entries for Match Report to Harry Adams Now. Inter-Company Event* Led I Stewart Will Select Team for Sport Spurts Plan Picnic, Order Pins at Regu­ First Round Is Completed: John Curtis Takes Charge of Thrailldll and Grover. I Pullman Meet from Per­ lar Meeting. A novice golf tournament will begin Publication. Second Round Today. tomorrow and run through next week. formance at Idaho. Grizzlies vs. Idaho next Monday in Member* o f the R. O. T. C. wll; I This tournament is open to all students track. Montana won in basketball and Assignments have been posted and tlclpate in the annual inter-con I Plans for a picnic, order of Masquer in the University who have not par­ lost In football to the Vandals so tht Second round in the co-ed inter-class last minute preparations are being track meet next Thursday, Ma; j pins and election of officers for next ticipated in somo previous tournament. Grizzly track men will board n will be the deciding event of the year. tennis tournament will be played by made by neopbyte reporters to cover It was originally planned to use I year were considered at a meeting of Entries can be made now with Harry Northern Pacific train next Sunday May 23. The first round was played their runs when the yearling journal­ day* for the meet but as there I the Montana Masquers Tuesday eve­ Adams. noon for Moscow, Idaho, where they on May 20. ists put out their “Freshman Kaimin” school Friday, May 30, all the e I The squad, will go on to Pullman ning in the Little Theater.. Albert The play will consist of 36 holes, all are to encounter the University of The results of the first round of the next Tuesday. Regular reporters and will be run off Thursday. after the Idaho meet for the conference Erickson was elected president, Marian of which will be played on the old nine Idaho cinder squad in a dual track tournament are as follows: Freshman editors will take a rest on that day and struggle next week-end. Hobbs, vice-president; Miriam Barn­ on the University course. All men tak­ Every track event except the and field meet' Monday, May class, Virginia Nowlnnd defeated Alice freshmen will take over entire cjiarge mile and the javelin throw will 11 hill, secretary ; and Dorothy Briggs, ing golf for physical education credit Coach J. W. Stewart, Montana track Taylor 6-4, 4-6, 9-7; Alice Lane defeat­ of the paper, with the exception of the the program. BecOrds of the m I The Bobcats arc sending a squad of historian, at this meeting. must enter this tournament unless they mentor, and Arnold Campbell, varsity ed Mary Byrd 6-4, 7-5; Jane Bateman advertising section which will be made will be kept so It will be po* j 11 men to the Rocky Mountain at May 29 was selected as the date for were entered in the University tourna­ manager, will accompany the team. defeated Mary Storey, 6-3, 6-3; Helen handled by the usual business depart­ Boulder today and tomorrow. Last the Masquers picnic which will be held ment. A gold medal will be awarded for freshmen to try for numeral T h e ' squad has not been definitely Carson defeated Dorothy Switzer, 610, ment. this time. year the Cats won 11 points but figure up the Rattlesnake. All sorts of enter­ to the player making the low score. John Curtis will be editor of the pub- selected yet, according to Coach Stew­ to do much better this year. tainment has been planned including 9-3. Sophomore class, Gladys Slbbert Frank Thrailklll has been appol art, but will probably be composed of drew a bye for the second round; Mary 1 llcation, assisted by two associate games and a stunt or skit by the init­ to lead the Company A sqnad and about the same men who have been Idaho will offer Montana plenty of iates. The picnic committee is William Ruth Lari son defeated Gladys Pepper, Women Journalists I editors, Doris Kindschy and Stewart Grover will captain Company C. competing so far this season. competition Monday in several events. Crawford, Melville II awn, W. A. 6*4,'6-0; Gerry Parker entered second Plan Annual Banquet j Kirton; News Editor Jack Toole; Performance of the Montana men in Brown, Marian Hobbs, Marie Bell and round upon Irene Cunningham’s de­ Sports Editors Bertha Merkowitz and leaders hare been appointed yet the meet will largely determine who Lemp, hurdler, does the 120 high Betty Torrence. fault; Helen Larson drew a bye, put­ Mitchell Sheridan; Society Editors Company B or the band which Members of Theta Sigma Phi. wom­ will stay over and go to the Paeific hurdles in 15.8 which is pretty fair Eleven new members were passed ting her in the second round. Senior Virginia Newland and Kathryn Fonts; en’s national honorary journalism fra­ enter as a separate organization. Coast Conference meet May 30 and 31 time. upon at this meeting. The new Mas- class, Unarose Flannery defeated Liz Class Editor Geraldine Obrmann; Col­ ternity, completed plans at their meet­ at Pullman, Wash., sponsored by Wash­ querInitiates this quarter are: George Maury, 7-5,-7-5; Gertrude Schauer de- umnist, Tom Dickson; Copyreaders ing Tuesday night for the annual Theta ington State College. Heath broke the tape in 4 :37.8 for Bovingdon, W allis Duncan, W illiam Seated Esther Edwards, 6-0, 6-2. Dora Hanson, Dorothy Helm’ Mike Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi ban­ LUNCH Vandals Strong. the mile in the meet with W. S. C. Gail, Olga Hammer, Jeanette McGrade, ------Kennedy and George Marsh. quet to be held at Nine-Mile Wednes­ A great showing has been made by Jean Paterson, Virginia Schwin, Cal- day, May 28. Prof. Harry Turney-High and Mr. the Grizzlies this spring'in downing Alvord has run the low' hurdles in ert Simons, Jack Toole, Paul Treich- Authors’ Club Guest Plans for Dean Stone night, June 4, Gordon McDonald of the economics de­ stiff Bobcat competition and white­ 25.4 and Burgher tosses the discus ler and Rita Walker. High School Candy Shop around 135 feet. Jossis and Hanford were also made. Committees will be partment are making a trip to Medicine washing Gonzaga, but one of their The committee of the Masquers Night To Be May 24 More and Better for Less appointed this week to make the neces­ Tree today to explore the surrounding hardest struggles awaits them at the are a couple of good sprinters. which helps make a selection of plays sary arrangements. Yearly reports, country for Indian relics. Idaho campus. Though the Vandals and arrange the schedule and speakers University Writers to Banquet at Flor­ U. C. L. A. and Stanford carried o ff routine business, and tentative plans took a bad defeat from Oregon State for the pnblic programs for next year ence Hotel Saturday. honors in the conference tennis tour­ for next year were discussed. Saturday, • winning only two first was selected. The committee is com­ nament last week. Lewis o f C. C. L. A. places in a dual meet, this does not posed of Marian Hobbs, W. A. Brown, won from Almquistof Oregon to take Saturday evening, May 24, will be indicate that the show Monday will Calvert Simons, Evelyn Blaeser, Rhea Professor John Suchy reports catch­ the singles title and the Stanford pair the annual guest night of the Authors* be a repetition o f the farce which oc­ Traver, Regine Bert ling and Albert ing five fine trout near Frenehtown of Easter and Hall won the doubles j club. The dinner will be at the Flor­ curred on Dornblaser last week. On Erickson. the other day from Nordstrom and Newkirk of Wash­ ence hotel Instead of at the Y. W . G. A. the track there is Vandal strength to cUhe which is the regular meeting place. match Grizzly power in many events. ington. This is the one night in the year when ' In fact, nearly all the track events in Dorsey, Reef Form Parfait* which the Grizzlies shine have also A crowd o f 10,000 watched the All A Law Partnership the ladies are inrited to attend the proven to be Vandal specialties. The Star-Husky football game at Seattle meeting. Snowball Sundae Stitched last Saturday. Professor H. G. Merrlam who will be j Vandals’ strength iu field events can­ Banana Split not be so estimated, and their prowess Jim Dorsey, Law school graduate, the speaker of the evening has an­ The all stars won 33-13 with “ Cot- in these might be a determining factor has formed a partnership with George nounced his topic as “What! Do you 11” Wilcox and “Pest.” Welch spark­ H. De Reef and the firm, known as mean that English has no function in Casa de Refresco in the outcome of the meet. Silk Hat ling in the backfield. Hufford, of Dc Beef and Dorsey, is now located in college?” or “The closet door is opened Sprinters and Hurdlers. One Block West o f Higgins course, did most of the ball packing Suite 1 and 2, Reelns buildings, 625 and a ghastly family skeleton is re­ on Spruce Coach Aiiderson o f Idaho has Jossis, for the Varsity.. Walnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. vealed.” Being “A castigation of the his star in the dashes, t o . pit against Dorsey was well known the j times, and of the professors of the Enjoy Our Radio . Parmenter, Samples, Hill and Snyder, According to the reports the Huskies L* campus while he was here and was I humanities —all Paris is wearing Coach Stewart's great sprinters. They are a vastly improved club, even at should put on some good races, and it on the Montana football team. I — m . this stage o f the game, compared to Members of the Library staff, stu- is very specially priced will be a cinch for nobody. what they were last year. 500 dents and student assistants are plan- . Lemp, hurdler, and Heath, miler, NOTICE. I I ning a picnic for Friday, up the Black* S atu rda y . . . • • took the only first places for Idaho in Phelan seems to hare uncovered Missoula’s House of The annual picnic of the Interchurch j foot, river. their dual-meet with Oregon State. some fine material among his reserves Council and the Fellowship group will Lemp bounded over the high barriers and has plucked a promising young Quality and in 16 seconds flat. It should be a large j be today. A ll members are requested Imagine being Pari*-»mart for only fullback from last year's Frosh squad. T ry Us If Ypu Care for the Wholesome Food afternoon when he and Percy and! to report at Rev. Bunch’s house at C five dollar*! For if you would add o’clock. This year the picnic will be | Best Results. Spaulding get together: , Perey and I Tomorrow night the Missoula City held at Orr's Park In the Rattlesnake j this touch o f *pecial chic to that 100 N E W Spaulding have achieved considerable league starts its ball season. The first Leading Shoe Shop canyon. Lunch will be served. The I BERETS hurdling form since they started work­ game will be between Fort Missoula J. A. LACASSE. P rop groups will return at 8 o’clock. S14 S. Higgins new costume, choose Saturday IN ALL ing out this spring, and have garnered and the Mint. Cementing Work a Specialty FRESH MEATS STYLES quite a bunch, of points for Montana I from this group copied to our spe­ AND in. that department The University players hare con- now Promises to be a real tussle. W. DA-CO cial order . . . a dozen clever styles C O L O R S — Vandal Stars. trlbutcd a lot 'to baseball in Missoula Washington and Oregon seem to Packed Meat Products *1.00 to *2.95 Heath o f the Vandals ran the mile during the past six years. r*te at the top of the heap GRADUATION GIFTS . . . delightful colors. in 4 minutes 34 seconds, which should give Bud Grover ample competition. •Simpson is the only sprint star in Idaho, Montana and O. A. C. should Japanese Scarfs and Coin Purses Other Vandal stars; are Alvord in the country who has not been beaten come in for points in several events. Hosiery, Lingerie. the low hurdles, Eaton in the pole this year. What an event it will be The Art 0 Gift Shop vault, Robinson in the javelin throw, •when Simpson, Cy Leland and W yckoff There will be an inter-company track J. R. DAILY CO. Missouia Mercantile Near the Wilma Ca Kershisnik in the'discus and shot put, meet at the National Collegiate meet meet next Thursday. Freshmen can W . FR O N T and H jort in the jumps.* Lockwood in Chicago June 7. try for numerals at this event and should go good in the javelin. Perey, everyone is eligible to compete. who placed third'in the discus event at Night, football is going to have a try the Washington Relay Carnival at at the University o f North Dakota next FUTURISTIC year. They will open the season FLORENCE HOTEL ^Seattle, should bring in some points SHADOW LAMPS here. It's up to Burke and Nelson in against Davis Elkins uijder artificial BARBER SHOP the vault and high jump to boost Mon­ lighting. We specialize in student $2.75 with Globe tana’s tally, while Ruth can help in the hairtrimming. broad jump/ After nearly five years here we are Grizzly Sqnad. Convinced that' even night football Phone 3511 A Nice Gift ", Bob Blakeslee, plucky Grizzly two- would fail to attract the lul^e-warm miler, will probably run-against Heath adherents of sport in Missoula. in that event. Basketball doesn’t draw worth a /; ■ Nothing definite can be stated con­ MEET ME AT cent and track meets pass unnoticed. GOOD cerning the squad Stewart will enter The Bobcat basketball team of the last in the conference meet at Pullman, KELLEY’S few years has always drawn well but until after the Idaho meet next Mon­ Where All the Gang Goes. we have a hunch that a good percent­ BUSINESS day. However, indications are that age of the crowd comes to sec the KELLEY’S CIGAR STORE •m u g g in s Montana has chances to place In the Aggie “ wonder tcatn” and not to watch jaVelin, discus, high jump and perhaps the Grizzlies. REQUIRES other events of the conference meet. Among the men sent probably will be The meet at Pullman a week from Lockwood, Perey, and Nelson. . It Is G o o d C lothes Indicated that about six men will com­ pose the squad sent to Pullman. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES

B ooks '* Diaries Kodaks Pictures Physical Education I n creating The Beaumont, Fountain Pens Memory Books Majors Have Picnic Lord Rochester had in mind GRADUATION CARDS the alert, successful young Physical Education picnic was held man to whom correct clothes at the picnic grounds on the west side o f the Rattlesnake. The group played McKAY ART CO. are as important as the proper games and ate a picnic lunch, then re­ business contacts. turned to the University swimming pool for a swim. Physical Education majors and minors of the senior and These young business and pro­ junior classes and majors of the soph­ fessional men find The Beau­ omore.class went on the trip. Mr. and HATS mont an outstanding example Mrs. Wm. Schreiber and Mrs. Woods WEEK-END SPECIAL went along as chaperones. of the season’s mode, cor­ Special rectly expressed. Order the P ep p erm in t Sunday Special VALUES TO $6.50— New straws—new styles—every Tailored Exclusively for Us model a wonderful Ic e Cream Maple Pecan value a t...... * 2 . 9 5 b y Michaels-Stern VALUES TO $9.50— Our Finer Hats—the smartest creations o f the season ______.... ‘ 4 . 9 5 INSIST ON SENTINEL BRAND *30 to $6o ICE CREAM AND BUTTER

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