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The Montana Kaimin, May 23, 1930

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The Montana Kaimin, May 23, 1930 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-23-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, May 23, 1930 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of 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 A JM IR ,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 Purdue university 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.
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