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

7-6-1928

The Montana Kaimin, July 6, 1928

Summer School Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Summer School Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, July 6, 1928" (1928). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1039. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1039

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]. Pisit the Uoir course x m j c oecunu oession uegms munuay w*vn . MOKTMi AIMIR STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1928. SUMMER SCHOOL, VOL. V, NO. 3

S. R. LOGAN. PAYNE TEMPLETON. Fort Owen, an Old Trading Post "FIT SCHOOL I R K Another important unit of the Professor Payne Templeton is PRES. CLAPP ASKS summer staff of the educational putting in his fourth summer as department is Professor $. R. Lo­ a visiting professor at the Uni­ TO THE INDIVIDUAL" gan, who is teaching classes in ed­ versity this year, having first re­ I STATE BOARD FOR ucational sociology. Professor Lo­ turned to his school as a teacher gan lias been spending his sum­ in the summer of 1925. He is a SAYS PBOF. LENNES mers at Montana for several graduate of the University of NEW BUILDINGS years; he is regularly engaged as Montana, from which he received Mathematics Professor Talks assistant superintendent of schools his B. A. in 1916. During the in Winnetka, Illinois. several iyears in which he was Brannon Fraternity Row On Individual Dif­ He graduated from the Univer­ acquiring his education at the Plan Is Discussed N ferences. sity of North Carolina in 1908, re­ University, he was a part, with ceiving a B. A. degree. Before Craighead and Simmonds, of the Favorably. his graduation, from 1901 to 1905, first—and last-tennis team which “Fitting school work to the indi­ he attended the University of represented Montana. vidual” was the topic on which Doctor The need of several new buildings Montana. After the granting of Since his graduation Prof. Tem­ N, J. Lennes. chairman of the mathe­ for the University of Montana was his degree Prof. Logan taught for pleton has occupied himself, for matics department, discoursed at stressed by President C. H. Clapp in a while at the Carolina university the greater part of the time, with Tuesday’s convocation. “Schools exist his annual recommendation to the before returning to Montana. He educational work in Montana. so individuals can obtain the best pos­ state board of education. The board, then served as superintendent of After having served in the army sible from life.” stated the doctor, and in its quarterly session at Helena last the Flathead reservation consoli­ during the World War, he con­ added that schooling, in order that the Monday, gave orders to the state dated schools. Consolidation was ducted the schools at Shelby for best possible results might be realized, board of examiners to sell $7,105 at that time somewhat of an in­ two or three years. He then should be adjusted to the individual’s worth of bonds remaining in the novation in that district* which transferred to Big,Timber, where ability, “for there are huge individ­ $5.00,0,000 issue which was voted in includes most of the towns in the he held the positions of principal ual differences.” 1921 by* the Montana people. Chan­ reservation, and Prof. Logan was of the Sweet Grass county high “The famous sentence in our nation­ cellor M. A. Brannon presented the one of the first men to handle the school, and superintendent of the al constitution concerning the equality annual reports of the Greater Univer­ system. Big Timber grade schools. Later of men,” said the speaker, “is a legal sity of Montana. The five units of After his service in western he assumed the principalship of equality,” not an equality in native the institution were reported to have Montana, he spent seven years at the Flathead county high school ability. We must regulate our conduct j made progress in education and enroll­ Hardin. There he had charge of at Kalispell, where he is now in accordance to physical inequalities ment. the schools on the Crow Indian regularly engaged. For three that are apparent, and in the same Dr. Clapp mentioned, as buildings reservation. At that time the years before he first taught school fashion we should regulate our con­ valley on the third week-end trip to­ years ago by troops which engaged his which are most urgently needed on the government schools for the In­ a t the University, Prof. Temple­ duct in accordance with “large men­ morrow. warriors in combat in the battle of the University campus, a new journalism dians were being maintained; ton taught summer school at the building and a new chemistry build­ tal differences in inborn capacities.” BITTER ROOT VALLEY The Bitter Root valley is one of the Big Hole, over the divide from th$ State Normal School at Dillon. their recent removal has made a ing, as well as another residence hall The speaker cited, by way of ex­ best-known mountain valleys of the head of this valley. decided improvement in condi­ He is teaching subjects ih edu­ for men. ample, the mental inequalities of two West. The mountain range which From beginning to end, this trip tions, according to Prof. Logan. cation this summer. His expe­ The board expressed itself as favor­ specific individuals; both were college TRIP THISWEEK-END bears the same name in the western will be filled with interest Camp rience in Montana high school It was during his term at Hardin students, and both had taken training will be made at Sleeping Child Hot able towards a plan for the heating of that he instituted the “Hardin boundary of the valley, a succession work, and the success in which to qualify for the same type of work. Springs. The large plunge at the the new fraternity houses on the system” of grade school education of rugged, picturesque peaks, remark­ his different services have re­ One of these persons, “had acquired Third Week-End Trip to St. able for their grandeur. In this val­ springs affords fine swimming facil­ Bozeman and Missoula campuses by which has proven to be quite suc­ sulted, have made him a compe­ at the age of 12 quite as much as the Mary’s Mission and ley Father DeSmet established the ities. means of the campus heating plants. cessful. tent instructor for those who in­ A plan was presented by Chancellor other had endeavored to acquire, first mission, St. Mary’s, on Montana The trail talks on this trip will deal He has been engaged since that Sleeping Child. tend to take up education, either Brannon which would, if placed in when completing her work in higher soil. Here was erected the first with the history of the region and time a t Winnetka. in this part of the country or use, cause all fraternity houses to be education. Is it possible to give two church in Montana. Here, too, was with its geological and botanical fea­ elsewhere. built on a uniform basis, under the such individuals anything in common?” Among the week-end summer practiced the first farming in the tures. Dean Stone will review the the speaker thought not. “In this session outings, the trip through the state under the direction of Father local history of the region; Dr. C. H. supervision of the University engineer­ ing department. This plan, which has garden,” quoted Doctor Lennes, “we historic Bitter Root valley, which will Anthony Ravalli. The old mission Clapp will talk on the geological lately been suggested and discussed, must do weeding as well as planting.” ‘NO. SEVENTEEN' end at Sleeping Child Hot Springs, church, which was built by Father phases and Professor J. W. Severy SECOND SESSION would provide more or less of a “fra­ The Doctor then told of efforts be­ offers much of interest to the traveler. Ravalli, still stands, and will be vis­ will discuss regional flora. ternity row,” which would be located ing made in his department to “weed Seventy miles of mountaineous gran­ ited during the trip. Trout fishing is very good in the out” undesirable elements; the regu­ CAST COMPLETE deur, supplemented by old scenes of The remains of old Fort Owen, an probably on the University ground be­ Bitter Root and there is not a mile of OPENS MONDAY tween the campus and the Van Buren lar work in mathematics, “the wood historical events, vital in the settling early trading post, are here also. cutting part,” is given to the entire of the West, haev a thrill in store for It was through the Bitter Root val­ the trip which does not invite the bridge. Jeffery Farjeori’g Play to The sum allotted by the board was class, then for those who have in­ the exursionists who will visit the ley that Chief Joseph was pursued 50 camera artist to do his best. ' Many Courses Open for Sec­ terest in knowing what men have done Be Presented at Little proportioned as follows: Two thou­ ond Three Weeks’ Term sand, two hundred and sixty-eight dol­ witn geometric formulas rather than Theatre Next Week. in knowing the mere working of the Of Summer Session. lars and fifty cents for the state school formulas, lists of topics are placed at FORESTRY CLUB STUDENTS PUBLISH for the deaf and blind at Boulder; their disposal. This method not only Two additions bare been made to $3,000 for thq state orphan’s home at tends to bring the best fdr ward, but the cast of "Number 17,” the first Monday opens the second three-week Twin Bridges, and $1,836.50 for the also helps to develop the powers of production of the dramatics depart­ AND ARE NOW DISTRIBUTING PAPER GIVES m LECTURE session of the University summer vocational school for girls at Helena. expression in the select group. ment this summer. Betty Dixon has school. A full extra-curricular pro­ The allottment for the school at gram of courses of interest to teachers, In conclusion Doctor Lennes de­ been given the role of Nora and Ed­ Annual “Forestry Kaimin” article dealing with the methods of Twin Bridges is greatly needed, ac­ clared that the placing of unfit indi­ die Scott has been cast as Gordon logging through the use of the cater­ “American Biography” to Be principals; superintendents and other cording to George H. Davey, president students are being offered in biology, viduals in high schools is like “teach­ Bunney. The cast of the play is now Deals With New Phase pillar. Leslie L. Cobill, who gradu­ Subject of Talk Next of the state orphans’ home. The ing a parrot ethics,” and he added complete and rehearsals are being Of Forestry. ated from the School of Forestry sev­ botany, business administration, eco­ physical condition of the plant, he Thursday. nomics, sociology, education, English, that such a course furthered mental held daily in the Little Theater under eral years ago and who is at the pres­ said, was not what it should be. The mathematics, music, pharmacy, fine dishonesty and hindered desirable cit­ | the direction of Aleyn Burtis. It ent time central fire dispatcher for money will be used to remodel several The 1928 Forestry Kaimin, annual arts, foreign languages, history, home izenship. will be presented at the Little Theater the Deschutes National forest, has Professor H. G. Merriam delivered of the buildings of the school, and to publication of the Forestry club, economics, journalism, library econo­ Prior to Doctor Lennes’ discussion Wednesday and Thursday, July 11 written an article on “New Methods the third lecture of his series on improve the heating plant. and 12. ' whose membership is made up of stu­ my, physical education, psychology, two selections were sung by Miss Fern of Fire Fighting and Fire Control.” “American Literature in 1927” at the At this session of the board, a dele­ “Number 17” is a mystery play dents majoring in the School of For- j and religion. Johnson, a former graduate, and two Hugh A. Gillis, traffic manager for Little theater, yesterday morning at gation from Havre offered the state crowded with thrills. There are jew­ estry, is now. being distributed. This During this three-week session which violin numbers were played by Miss the Western Pine Manufacturers’ as­ 11 o'clock. “Sophisticated Writing” board 44 acres of land at Havre for els missing, detectives who pose as year’s publication was edited by Nel­ ends July 30, three week-end trips of Mary Shope, a graduate of last spring. sociation, has contributed an article, was his subject. use in the development of a plant for thieves and thieves who pose as de­ son Fritz, Willmington, Del., who was special Interest are being planned. The the Northern Montana Agricultural Both were accompanied by Lowndes “Transportation and Its Relation to Professor Merriam has planned three tectives. The play opens in the street assisted by Fred Statt, Missoula; first will be into the canyon of the and Manual Training school. Attorney Maury, Jr., at the piano. the Lumber Industry,” which deals more lectures in this series, to be odtside a vacant house. A sailor run­ Clarence Averill, Kansas City., Mo., Big Blaekfoot and will incude an in­ General L. A. Foot, W. M. Johnston with one of the greater factors in given each Thursday at 11 o’clock in ning out of the house bumps into a and Rosser Roudolph, Missoula. Ken­ spection of the large lumber mill of of Billings, and W. S. Davidson of lumbering, according to many lum­ the Little theater. They are to be passer-by and Informs him that there neth Davis, Missoula, was business the Anaconda company at Bonner. The Bozeman were appointed as a com­ bering authorities. “The Art of Fiction,” with Willa is a dead man in the house and that manager and Kester Flock, Missoula, second will be to the National Bison mittee to pass upon the state board’s A sketch, “What May Be Done,” by M l STUDENTS 1 the place is haunted. The two finally assistant business manager. Cather’s “Death Comes for the Arch­ Range near the mission of St. Igna­ authority to accept such an offer. Charles N. Thompson, president of the bishop” and Thornton Wilder’s “The reenter the house and search for the The Forestry Kaimin is published tius, up the Flathead. This trip will The board formally extended a vote Ponco Forestry association of Monroe Bridge of San Luis Rey,” recommend­ corpse only to find it gone. each year in order to give those inter­ prove very interesting as hundreds of of thanks to the Alumni association of county, Pennsylvania, deals with the FACULTY MEMBERS From then on the play is full of ested in all new phases of forestry ed .as outside reading for thsoe desir­ bison, elk, antelope, deer and moun­ the University at Missoula for the new history of that association showing the ing credit in this course. exciting and dramatic scenes and the some opportunity of knowing what is tain sheep will be seen. The third trip golf course and athletic field which methods used in the organization of a audience is at a loss to know Just who being done ih such lines throughout The fourth lecture will pertain to is to be over Mt. Stuart into the Rat­ this organization procured for the LEARNING TO CAST are the detectives and who are the the country. A section is also de­ fire-prevention association. “American Biography” and Professor tlesnake lake basin where there are University. Dornblaser field was thieves. The final scene takes place voted to the activities of the Forestry J. B. Woods, nationally known for­ Merriam recommends for outside read­ twenty very beautiful lakes In addition placed upon the campus without the The fly casting class under Boger in the basement of this mysterious club and the forest school. All the ester affiliated with the Long Bell ing Roger’s “Colonel Bob Ingersoll”, to streams, little glaciers and great use of state funds. Cummings and Jack Boehme was held house, where a get-away for wanted major articles every year are con­ Lumber company, has an article, “In Sandberg’s “Lincoln”, . “The Prairie moraines. Further business at the session in­ yesterday afternoon this week instead crooks has been in operation. Here tributed by men who are prominent in Defense of the Practice of Forest Years” and Bradford’s “D. L. Moody, Another general University mixer cluded the twentieth annual report of of Wednesday, the regular day. About everything is straightened out in an lumbering and logging. Platning,” dealing with the methods a Worker in Souls.” will be held during this session and the state Industrial school for boys at twenty students and some members of amazing manner and in the process a Noted Contributors. employed by the larger lumbering “Theater for the Intelligent,” the numerous bridge tournaments, dormi Miles City, which now shows an aver­ the faculty attended. Considerable romance begins between a famous de­ Among the articles found in this companies who have in recent years last lecture of the series, will partially tory dances, special lectures and ten­ age population of 139. improvement is being shown by some tective and a girl crook. year’s publication are “The Nomen­ been forced to make a study of this embrace the outside readings of nis tournaments. It is thought that Professor Freeman Daughters, of of the fly-casters already. This play was written by Jeffery clature of Some of Our Greater North­ problem. Mr. Woods has made an in­ O’Neill’s “Lazarus Laughed,” Cum­ this session will prove especially in­ the University, and Sylvia Watt, Side swiping and overhead casting Farjeon and had its first showing in west Species,” by George M. Cornwall, tensive study of this problem, having mings’ “Him” and Edna Millay’s teresting to the students. county superintendent of Yellowstone were demonstrated by Mr. Boehme and London in 1925. One year later It editor and publisher of the Timber- done considerable research work along “The King’s Henchman.” * county schools, were reappointed as Mr. Cummings. The overhead cast­ was brought to this country and man. This article deals with the this line. Mr. Woods contributed to Students desiring credit in this members of the state board of educa­ ing requires the greater skill and is played successfully in New York and Rowe to Lecture at christening of the species to be found the 1927 Forestry Kaimin. course are required to read at least tional examiners. The appointment the better way to cast, according to other Eastern cities. in this section of the country. Mr. C. W. Waters, assistant professor of one book in each group listed, includ­ Cornell This Summer was made by Miss May Trumper, state Mr. Boehme. “The real trick in cast­ Cornwall is a well known lecturer and botany, who teaches forest pathology ing either Siegfried’s “America Comes superintendent of public schools. ing,” he said, “is in holding the thumb traveler and visits the campus every in the Forest school, has contributed of Age,” or Mumford’s “The Golden Dr. J. F. Rowe, chairman of the correctly upon the reel.” In tourna­ Smalley Leaves for year, lecturing at the forest school and “.The Value of Forest Pathology.” Day.” 1 geology department, arrived at Utica, ments the contestants file their thumbs Melita Island, Meet BASEBALL GAME TO other departments on the campus. Pathology deals to a certain extent Townspeople, and students not tak­ N. Y., Monday morning. Dr. Rowe with sandpaper until they are espe­ with the various diseases of trees and will be a special lecturer at Cornell BE PLAYED TODAY T. E. Smalley of Roundup, who is su­ W. D. Humiston, logging engineer ing the regular course are invited to cially sensitive. The world’s record this article explains how through a during the present summer session. perintendent of the Cline schools and for the Clearwater Timber company of attend these lectures. for distance casting is 351 feet. knowledge of pathology the forestry Dr. Rowe left the campus at the The baseball game scheduled for who is enrolled at the University dur­ Idaho, has written an article, “What Mr. Cummings stated that if enough student can often prevent the spread close of the last school year and went yesterday between the faculty and ing the summer session, left Monday Ails the Lumber Industry of the In­ interest is shown in the class that of such diseases. to Vancouver, B. C., to look after students will be played today a t 4 afternoon to attend the meeting of the termountain Country.” Mr. Humiston NOTICE. sometime later in the summer a picnic Forestry Club. some mining interests. From Van­ o’clock. Professor Payne Templeton members of the Grand Council of has spent considerable time in the will be held on some lake or river One section of the Forestry Kai­ couver he went via the Canadian Pa­ of the English department will cap­ Royal Arch Masons and a meeting study of this problem and has lec­ Due to the holiday yesterday the where practical casting can be tried. min, the “school section,” deals with cific to New York to take up his teach­ tain the facuty team and President C. of the Grand Commandery of Knights tured throughout the northwest in the Kaimin is being published on Fri­ It is hoped that by early fall the the activities of the Forestry club, in­ ing duties. H. Clapp will be the catcher. R. E. Templar at Melita Island, the Mon­ interests of the lumbering industry. day this week. In the future the casting and wading pool being planned cluding such traditions as the forestry Dr. Rowe will be on a leave of ab­ Olsop will captain the student team for Missoula will be finished. Mr. tana Masonic resort at Flathead lake. Dr. C. A. Schenck, world renowed Kaimin will be published on Thurs­ hike, forestry ball and others. Sev­ sence during the 1928-1929 school and the battery will consist of Albert Boehme and Mr. Cummings have been Mr. Smalley, who is high priest of forester from Darmstadt, Germany, day as is usual. Get your copy eral sketches and articles by students year. In company with Mrs. Rowe he Partoll, pitcher, and P. Scott, catcher. organizing a casting club in Missoula the Royal Arch chapter of Roundup, who has contributed to the Forestry at the A. S. U. M. store or at the are also to be found in this section as will make an extensive tour of Euro and have the promise of about 80 Is making his second visit to Melita Kaimin for the past four or five years halls. pean countries. well as anathletic section. Several BRIDGE TOURNAMENT members. After the casting pool is island, having attended the meeting and who was retained as an instructor short poems by well known authors, IS A SUCCESS constructed they will spend Saturdc? there last year. « in the School of Forestry three years dealing with various out-of-door sub­ Dean T. C. Spaulding of the forestry afternoons and Sundays practicing. It ago and for some time prior to that, jects, are scattered throughout the George O. White, former summer school, who is in charge of the work The weekly bridge 'tournament should prove a great help to those R. C. Line, dean of the school of has an article this year entitled publication. summer school student and present of the Blaekfoot Fire Protective as­ which is held every Tuesday evening who wish to improve their casting. business administration, is spending “Fallacies.” Dr. Schenck now con­ During the past spring session of superintendent of schools in Troy, sociation during the summer, left in North hall was a decided success The fly casting class is very inter­ his summer vacation at his former ducts tours for Forestry students the forestry school at Seeley lake, the was a summer school visitor Tuesday. Tuesday for a visit to the Bitter Root this week. Fourteen tables were esting and educational. I t will be held home in Columbus. Dean Line has through Europe. students collected considerable data Mr. White has made a five-week tour and Coeur d’Alene forests in the in­ under way throughout the evening every Wednesday afternoon at four extensive business interests in Still­ “Caterpillar Logging,” by J. H. of the state and left Tuesday night on the reproduction of cut-over areas. terests of the association. Dean and the pich of excitement was high. o’clock on the University oval during water county and he is spending the ; Howejl, logging engineer for the for his home in Troy to spend the Spaulding expects to be gone for sev­ Following the bridge tournament summer in charge of them. Caterpillar Tractor company, is an (Continued on Page 4) Fourth. eral days. dancing was enjoyed until 12 o’clock. ~voareu. saw the priestess, "h an unseemly defect in an oracle, but one j A Placid Curve of the of The Montana Kaimin which, were I a listener, I could easily! if if? bear since it b amusing and harm s1 ORAC only the speaker: but impoliteness I the present discussion. That high school boy could not so easily stomach, for it 1 ] would consider an injury to myself; Another Wise Crack for wbile I may not always under- j j stand floe subtleties, 1 always feel i crude insults.** _

of fifteen will smile at ypu from fading eyes. The Golden Buie is based upon the fact that And it chanced that a wise man we’re all more alike than we are different. sought at Delphi (as Cabell might say) And there’s one nice thing about the Golden an answer to the unanswerable. And when he was brought before the oracle It works! L.M.V-D. he beeseeclted thus: “Pythoness, priestess of Apollo, j who knows all things, tell roe—if ever! “Call the Cops!” I have merited aught in thine eyes— I tell roe, why do all men not believe “From bellhop to the top” in any line STORY that is not complimentary to as I believe?” is an old story to Americans. From I A Rule That Works. its administrative officers comes from And Pythoness laughed niightly so ambition to become an engineer to sue* I that the man was sore hurt yet no | the College of . It seems cess as an artist will, however, seem ■ more hurt than he was puzzled. novel even to them. Professor Clifford VKBYBODY happy T that an audiene of about 200 students was But when Pythoness had a breath­ H. Kiedell of the fine arts department Hummer students respond with a tre­ gathered around the campus flagpole listen­ ing space she said: “Nay, nay! good has both these achievements to his mendous affirmative. But—can it be ing to speeches against the dismissal of Simon Sophoinoro (for that was his name). credit that a mental reservation goes with that reply! Gerson from the college. I laugh not at thy question—'tis only Born in a Massachusetts village of that Vulcan is mixing the gasses on If so, why, and how can it be removed! Gerson was a leader of the movement op­ three hundred inhabitants, Mr. Riedell FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT WINS POETRY PRIZE me today—ho J pardon me—but come worked first as bellboy, and later at Greater difference of ages everywhere ob­ posing compulsory military training at college. back tomorrow' and I shall answer j desk and office positions at the sum­ By Lillian Bell. tains between summer students than between Five months ago, conditional to his remaining thee according to thy deserts—h a! I mer hotel there to pay his expenses at I Gasoline slogan writer, linotype op­ Cl I’OCW. those attending regular sessions. And differ­ at the institution, he was asked to resign the pardon this infirmity.” Tabor academy. Four years of high “Where’s David, who sang and erator and poet, Homer Parsons, grad­ ence in age wherever found has always been presidency of the Student Social Pdoblems school and two years of college ex­ played his lyre, While we blame the collegiate uate of the English department of the And ran like the devil when Saul permitted to function as a barrier, an obstacle Club and to refrain from all extra-curricular hausted the possibilities of the institu­ youth for a lot of things we should tion as far as he was concerned, and State University in 1920, has again got peeved in the way of friendship and understanding. activity. He tendered his resignation but not lose sight of the fact that he pro­ Mr. Riedell, then twenty years old, left laughingly broken into print and been And hurler at the racket his six- Youth, suvs age, is cruel, selfish, undisci-1 since it was not accepted, retained the presi­ vides a good home for senile motor its doors with no prospect of further awarded a prize for the best Ballade foot spear? cars. of Dead Poets offered by the Saturday And the lyric Solomon, many- plined. dency of the club. No further action was taken preparation for his chosen profession of STARBEA.MS. engineering. Review of Literature. The contest wlved. That is true. The youngest women I know by the faculty until a week after the close of At this point an inscrutable Fate was conducted by Edward Davison in Who liked 'em black? And Byron are past sixty. the college year. “Oh dear! Oh dear!” interposed, thrusting an artist's brush “The Wits’ Weekly” column. who dived Age, says youth, is arrogant, tired, and After Gerson had taken all except one of CLUB WOMEN into his indifferent hand. A girls' Homer Parsons and his wife, Irene, Through the Hellespont, in Me­ school in the nearby town of New Bed- and his little girl, “the Weed,” lived ander’s wake? tiresome. his final examinations, he was informed of his WILL ARGUE ford, which had been closed for several j in a tiny house at the foot of Mount Curious how these old ducks That also is true. The oldest man I have I dismissal and refused permission to attend AT MEETING (headline iu one of Missoula's sev­ years, reopened as the Swain School of Sentinel during his undergraduate raved! known was a seventeen-year-old cynic who the summer session for which he had already days at Montana. He found time then Eddie Guest Is the poet I like. eral dallies). Design. New Bedford was easy of ac­ edited a high school paper. enrolled. The students protested against this cess from Mr. Riedeli's home on an in- to write poetry, contributions for the Montanan, which was to become the Oscar Flngal O’Flaherty Wilde— Memory teaches bur elders that young peo­ peculiar dismissal. Jack and Jill went up a hill, terurbau railway which just then began Frontier, and the Oracle colunin and To mention part of his Irish ple feel themselvees standing on the peak of They were assembled listening to a sentence Although they shouldn't oughter; operating. Seeing in this coincidence the young man's only opportunity for book reviews, besides attending classes name— which began: Cause people don’t go up a hill. earthly existence. But young people will not advancement, his teachers at Tabor I and holding down a Job as linotype Where Is he? Where is the lad To fetch a pail of water: believe that youth is not a peak, but a plateau; ‘ ‘ Our struggle is for liberty, for freedom of urged him to take advantage of it. operator on the Missoulian. How in­ who sailed and that no one who is really living would ac­ speech— ” when Dean Daniel W. Redman in­ Three years of study at the Swain termittent his class attendance was, From Leghorn, Shelley, the prince But Jackie was a college boy, terrupted and asked the meeting to disperse. school w’ere followed by the offer of a hnder the circumstances, one can only of rhyme? cept juvenility at the prices of the riches of And Jill—Jill was a co-ed: position as assistant to his former in­ guess! He is now a linotype operator Where are the bards of Queen experience. Every age as it is reached, says The students held their ground until a squad And the hill stood right behind the structor there, and when the latter left on the San Bernardino Sun, San Ber­ Bess’ time. Booth Tarkington, brings its priceless com­ of six policemen, which were called by the fac­ school, school Mr. Riedell succeeded him. His nardino, Cal. Kit and Will? Who sees their That Jack and Jill attended. pensations. ulty, arrived. work of preparation was continued in A friend, who had known him dur­ smoke? That being true, why not secure vicariously President Robinson states that Gerson was the fine arts departments of Harvard ing his school years in Missonla, tells Give me the fellow who harps on Yes, it is true, after having watched only suspended before, but he will now be ex­ and Columbia universities. of having seen him at a Montana Home. the benefits of all periods of life, instead of many couples hiking over the wrink­ After leaving the Swain school, Mr. game in L os. Angeles during the last Eddie Guest is the poet I like. walling ourselves up within a few years’ pelled “ in view of the agitation and disturb­ les in old Sentinel’s side and never Riedell founded the Riedell School of football season. The friend, woman­ space! That this barrier of time can be dis­ ance he caused with his Communist friends on seeing one return with a bucket of Design at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. In like, gives a description of his appear­ Where’s Homer, who sang of epic water we have lost faith in Mother solved, every real teacher, and every student our campus.” 1923 he was asked to exhibit his work ance that day. A copper, silver and strife? who has felt the steadying and inspiring in­ The “ agitation and disturbance” which the Goose,—or maybe there w’as a catch at a convention of the Eastern Art as­ gold “rooters’” cap was set jauntily And Catullus, the young Verona somewhere in the ancient ditty. Who fluence of such a teacher, knows. The prac­ faculty tried to check in so unfortunate and sociation at Northampton, Massachu­ on his dark head and his fine eyes blade? knows. tice needs only to be extended. back-lashing a manner is only a minor fault. setts. Over one thousand of his draw­ gleamed with enthusiasm. A tiny And the Mellstock ghost, and the ings and paintings were shown at this waxed mustache was as jaunty above Baltimore waif The major action to be criticized is that of the Finally, antagonism between ages is not Friendship Plane Winging Across time. He was subsequently invited to his smiling mouth. An inevitable golf And the golden Sappho, Lesbos' only detrimental to human happiness and faculty—an action that can never be con­ Atlantic. Smith college. Northampton, as assist­ “trou,” Dean Stone tie and flapping pride? spiritual growth, but is absolutely without ducive to the mutual respect and good will be­ (headline iu a local paper). ant professor of fine arts. Three slicker, he enthusiastically greeted Where Is the yonthful suicide, We w’onder if the Eyyptiau papers warrant in fact. From childhood to old age, tween faculty and students that is so essential years ago he came to Montana as head friends. Chatterton. Would you have carry similar banners as, for in­ of that department at the State Univer­ personality, making generous allowance for to the well being of a university and the ac­ Of Mr. Parsons and his prize-win­ them back? stance: Arabs Humping Across Desert. sity. ning poem, Mr. Davison writes: “In They're gone; and maybe It’s too ccplions, niters but little. The question “ Can complishment of its work. Mr. Riedeli's eenthusiasm for his the book of “The Wits’ Weekly,” damn bad. And there are those who think that w'ork is not that of the creative artist which, someday I hope to edit, he Eddie Guest is the poet I like. short pants, entertained strange no­ gale broke up the ice in which the Pine Grove is a dance hall. “The interest that I have developed in would probably have a larger num­ tions ns to the connection between the Karluk lay, sending it a thousand it,” he said, “is purely a critical and ber of contributions to date than any Doctor, examine my feeble mind; Book Reviews A scientist claims that pyorrhea is Ten Lost Tribes of Israel and the miles westward. Stefansson deter­ analytical one.” This fact he attrib­ other single author . . . He manages Where It sags in the middle, pall American Indians. What Dr. Leonard mined to continue the Arctic Expedi­ caused by kissing—perhaps that is utes to his mathematical bent and has SKYWARD. the self-imposed analyzed rhyme skil­ up the slack. and young Hugh Lloyd, seeking to tion by land; and Wilkins backed him why four out of five have it. proved in the theories of color and de­ By Captain Richard Byrd. fully . . . and avoids the overwhelm­ If you cure me of this It's worth break the monotony of life at the up in it. His camera and equipment sign which he has evolved, and which ing gravity that characterized so ten grand; (G. I*, Putnam's Sons). Speaking of foursomes, it is inter frontier post, did with these ideas gone with the Karluk that was later he expects to embody in six books on many of the other outstanding en­ Eddie Gnest is the poet I like! Commander Byrd has received the esting to note and encouraging to re­ was a matter of great surprise—and to be splintered on the ice, he might those subjects. This same faculty for tries.” HOMER M. PARSON'S. following message from Miss Ear- not to Absalom alone. have turned back when they reached member that both the Republican and anaylsis makes and gives clearness and hart: This is one of the nine stories mak­ the first Eskimo settlement. But Democratic candidates for the presi­ precision to Mr. Riedeli's instructions, III. Dear Commander: Want you to ing up “When West Was West” a loyalty kept him following Stefansson dency and vice presidency are men and a helpful definiteness to his criti­ “Oh, the springtime has came kuow (hat copy quote Skyward un­ new book by Owen Wister, wherein on that magnificent trek, that three- who have fought their way to the cisms of students' work. “HALLELUJAH” And I’m out of jail, quote delivered safely Mrs. Quest the author of “The Virginian” tells year's march from Alaska to Banks top from obscurity and poverty. Mr. Riedeli's quiet voice is one of Without any money, vastly appreciated stop Aside from with unflagging zest and keep obser­ Land. And it was along the way in “Where to Democracy?” unhurried calm, but not a moment is An Old Song Becomes myself was only excess baggage on Without any bail. vation of the suave power of Colonial a fur trader's cabin at Collinson wasted in “getting down to business' Latest “Popular.” honrd everything else jettisoned In­ McDee, the charlatanry of Professor Point, to be precise—that Captain The business of books is to set a In his classes. An expression at once IV. cluding movie camera films and even Sain mu lieu, the marital difficulties of Wilkins first dreamed of flying over man thinking after he has been set keen and kindly completes the picture “I went to a house, toothpaste stop fun to make first Captuin Quid, and other affairs typ­ the top of the world. thinking, what he needs most is time of this transplanted “Down-Easterner. Along with the revival of “Side­ And I knocked at the door; transatlantic air delivery of book ical of that vanished frontier that he to think.—Life. walks of New York,” of recent interest A lady came out, says, written and sent from man In Amer­ ‘You been here before.’ knew so well in the days of its glory. THE 13TH LOVER. in connection with congratulations of­ ica whose foresight made Friend­ R. S. V. P. V. By Maurice Dekobra GISH AGAIN fered Governor A1 Smith of New ship's flight possible to our ship's THE REAL IA)G CABIN. “Que diable allez-vous faire avec “I went to a house, (Payson & Clark, Ltd., N. Y.) York, comes the rejuvenation of that graelous owner lu England. Chilson D. Aldrich. cette fish pole?? O—to catch some And I asked for a piece of bread; old one, “Hallelujah, I'm a Bum.” It AMELIA BARHART. (MacMillan $4.00). Boredom has evidently become a fish? Sapristi! you say, fish sur Lillian Gish in Another A lady came out, says, was heard the other day, faintly but “Skyward" Is Byrd's recently pub­ There is something romantic about delicate state of achievement Only* to l’oyal de la uuiversite!” ‘The baker is dead.’ Picture of the Late War. unmistakably, being played in the lished book, descriptive of his North a log cabin that gives it an almost be assuaged by vicarious indulgence “Mais oui! il y a aussi Mousieur VI. concert room of “Dardenella,” “Ra­ Pole and Atlautlc flights, outlining universal appeal, and Mr. Chilson D. offered by the type of book of “The Jack Boheme et Monsieur Roger Cum­ “When springtime does come, mona” and other popular hits, the shoe his plans for the Antarctic, dealing Aldrich tells In his book, “The Real 13th Lover.” Conversations brilliant mings.” Lillian Gish (one of the Gish sisters, O won’t we have fun, shining parlor. with aviation devela pinouts In gen­ Log Cabin” how practical cabins are, with mention 'of wines, politics (dis­ “Diable, you say—well, bon luck!” you know) alternately smiles and We’ll throw up our jobs eral. and embracing a good many of I what they cost and how to plan and tinctly Anglophobe in flavor), and weeps her way through seven reels of Carl Sandburg, in his fascinating And we’ll go on the bum. his own personal experiences and ad­ build them. The author is probably personalities lengthily titled, alter­ Week-enders at Seeley lake report the hokiest hokum about the war that collection, “The American Songbag,” Chorus. ventures. the only architect In the country who nate with descriptions composed seeing a bear. Well maybe they did Hollywood has turned out in many a “a ragbag of strips, stripes and (To be repeated after each verse.) When Miss Earhart was In Boston, has devoted himself exclusively to largely of Venetian names. —and then it might have been—oh, moon, “The Eenemy.” The play is all streaks of color from nearly all ends “Hallelujah, I ’m a bum, she lunched with Commander and designing and building log cabins, The poor little “Madonna of the anything. about Austria and the war and the of the earth,” says of it: Hallelujah, bum again, Mrs. Byrd at their home and sug­ from those of the simplest type to Sleeping Cars” is bored with lover sweet young graduate and poverty and “This old song heard a t the water Hallelujah, give us a handout, the rich profiteer and the homecom­ gested she would like to take a copy t hose of elaborate and expensive de- No. 12. He is only a gauche young CO-EDS PLEASE NOTE. tanks of railroads in Kansas in 1897 To revive us again.” ing after the war and ad nauseum. of “Skyward” across In the Friend­ l sign. The volume is Illustrated with millionaire American, with no man­ “Meet Me at . . . Cigar Store. and from harvest hands who worked Many feet of film have passed ship to give to Mrs. Quest. This copy photographs of cabins that Mr. Al­ ners and the college humor publica­ Where all the Boys Meet.” in the wheat fields of Pawnee county, If anyone wants to try this over on Commander Byrd inscribed as fol- drich has built, and these with the tion' patois to offer the brilliant, sen­ through the machine since “Broken was picked up later by the I. W. W.’s, his piano, he can get the tune by hav­ Blossoms” and Miss Gish hasn't become clear and detailed advice and instruc­ sitive, cultured epicure of amours. To The girl friends asks why all the who made verses of their own for It, ing his shoes shined. any younger. She should be eligible “I am sending you this rtipy of my tions of the text, should lead many a save her from the disasters of ennui talk about conventions lately. She and gave it a wide fame. The migra­ for a pension in a few years. She may first book by the first girl to cross reader to embark upon the happy ad­ the distinguished t descendant of a thinks there is a movement on foot to tory workers are familiar with the get you on the verge of tears once in Baumgartner Talks the Atlantic Ocean by air—the very venture of acquiring a cabin for him­ N enetian doge arrives In a liigh-pow do away with conventions. Salvation Army missions, and have brave Mias Karhart. But for cir* self. ered motor boat. Iu fact he is con­ awhile but most of her emoting is adopted the Army custom of occasion­ At Thompson Falls cnmstancea I well know that It would stantly arriving somewhere, In pow­ wishy-washy. ally abandoning all polite formalities SOUR GRAPES. Miss Leona Baumgartner spent last have been you who would have FLYING THE ARCTIC. er boat, in Rolls-Royce, or by un­ Ralph Forbes, a former stage favor­ and striking deep into the common | By Captain George H. Wilkins. I week-end at Thompson Falls giving a crossed first. I send you my heart- j known and mysterious means. He has ite, does a noble piece of work and things and ways for their music and (G. P. Putnam's Sons), Said the Lady lecture to the Sanders County Wom­ test congratulations and good wishes. sworn a vendetta because of certain manages to save the picture from utter words. A ‘handout’ is food handed Of Shallot: en’s clubs on “Child Health.” This 1 admire your determination and ’ lu 1903 the doomed Karluk, carry oblivion. In fact, he practically steals out from a back door as distinguished unmeutionable happenings In connec “I never cared meeting, the largest ever held, was courage.” ing part of the Captain Arctic Ex­ the picture from Miss Gish. from a ‘sit down,' which means an tion with his sister. There are few A helluva lot, pedition, sailed across the North Pa- , who directed the picture, entrance into a house and a chair at composed of six or eight women’s j places in the book where the author's For Lancelot. clubs of Sanders county. WHEN WEST WAS WEST. Ocean on its way to the Beau- must have read Kipling's “Boots” just a table.” decorum masters his taste for the Miss Baumgartner spoke of diet, By Owen Wfeter. Sea. Ylihjalmur Stefansson was graphically realistic. before beginning work on the play. For a song like this, all six verses the leader of the expedil “I could forgive, Most of the war scenes consist of tire­ vaccinating children, exercises for chil­ (MacMillan $!&•). Lion; Captain Forgetting dountry, king, diplomat­ and choruses, one could almost forgive Boh Barlett was master The mess he made. some pictures of marching feet and dren and other thinga about child of the ship: ic ethics, lover No. 12, ennui, the the traditional nuisance, the cross on Absalom, otherwise the Reverend and Captain George H. At Astolat: extras blowing on bugles—the same health. The amount of health work Wilkins was young woman (and, believe it or not, the back fence, and offer a “sit Xaothus Merrlfew. wore flowing the brother, Calvin Crumbaker, Is an as­ nalism, and Art Holt of Grantsdale. Laux, head of the women’s physical Anaconda. Mr. Danielson has plans gave as being at the lowest calculation fore going on to Swan lake. one hundred million years. At the sistant professor in the department of Tlie shot Is a four-inch ball, origin­ education department, visited In Mis­ for on extended trip before his return soula on Tuesday on his way to Kalis- next stop, near Potomac, he explained economics at the University. ally loaded with powder and shrapnel, to Missoula. which would explode when pressure or pell. Mr. Laux is a construction engi­ James H. Snowden, who will has the formation of the Camas Prairie Mary Kirkwood Is Made Assistant the force of impact fired the cap. neer in Tucson, Arizona. charge of the work of the Affiliate left there as a silent witness of the A number of pictures taken on the In U. of Oregon Art SchooL Seeley lake trip last week are to be Note: This is the first of an his­ Marjorie Stewart, of Helena, was in School of Religion for the last si time when this entire region was part Missoula the past week-end on her weeks of the summer session, will a: of a frigid zone. seen on the bulletin board in Main torical series by Albert Partoll. Miss Marion Prescott, graduate of j Mary Kirkwood, '26, daughter of the State University, is enrolled in the | way to KalispelL Miss Stewart Is rive Sunday from Pittsburgh. Five miles before reaching the log­ hall. Each week pictures taken on the summer session at the University of ging camp, Dean T. C. Spaulding of week-end trips will be placed there. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkwood, who has Southern California, . Miss the School of Forestry gave a clear and during the past year been connected MOOSE Prescott has a teaching position next Interesting account of the problems of Mary Ryburn, a former student of with the department of art In the year in Mount Shasta, California. TEACHERS, ENROLL WITH US! the United States Forest Service and Montana, stopped in Missoula Monday Eugene high school of Eugene, Ore­ their practical solutions now being for a day’s visit with Harriet Johnston gon, has been offered an assistantship Giant of Woods Seen in We have listed at present many desirable high school and Misses Katherine and Helen Flem­ worked out The party then proceeded at Corbin hall, before going to Seattle in the School of Architecture and Al­ Bitter Root. junior high school positions. We especially need men and where she will sail with Margaret lied Arts of the University of Oregon. ing were the guests Wednesday of to the camp, where they were enter­ Betty Torrence at the summer home women who have had some training in Music or Athletics. tained at luncheon as the guests of the Johnston for Alaska for a pleasure Miss Kirkwood, besides teaching art While returning from Hamilton near Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Our territory is the entire Northwest. Anaconda Coppen^Minlng company. In­ trip. Miss Ryburn .entered the Univer­ at the Eugene high school, has been sity In 1922 and Margaret Johnston studying painting and mural decora­ yesterday, R. M. “Bill” Parsley and McBain. spection of logging by caterpillar trac­ FREE ENROLLMENT. Write today for registration blank. tors followed. graduated with the class of '24. tion at the University of Oregon dur­ Mrs. Parsley, who is attehding the Esther Smith, requisition clerk in The onward march was interrupted ing the winter. summer session, were surprised to see Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Johnston of Bil­ the University buisness office, spent MONTANA TEACHERS AGENCY by short stops at Clearwater Inn and Miss Kirkwood states that the a large bull moose about two miles lings will visit their daughter, Harriet, the Fourth in Helena. Salmon Lake for brief talks on the School of Architecture and Allied Arts this side of Bass Spur, a junction in BAKER, MONTANA history and topography of the region. at Corbin hall Wednesday. Mr. John-' of the University of Oregon is one of the Bitter Root valley. Miss Betty Torrence was the dinner Upon reaching Seely lake, the Boy ston is a member of the state board of the largest in the West, and that under education. Mrs. Parsley said that the moose guest, Tuesday evening, of Miss Kath­ Scouts’ sleeping quarters proved Inade­ the leadership of Ellie S. Lawrence, was on the west side of the Bitter erine Fleming. IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllll quate for the size of the crowd, so dean of the school, has built up an ex­ Root river and thought therefore that Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Jesse and family they were placed at the women’s dis­ tension course at Portland as well as he might have made his way into the posal, while the men made beds for left Missoula yesterday for a two the school at the university. months’ visit with their parents In Ne­ valley from Idaho, where moose are themselves In the open from fir boughs. There are 14 faculty members in­ not so uncommon. An attempt to GET THE BEST Dinner was then served by the com­ braska and Missouri. Dr. Jesse's parents live In Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. cluded in the School of Arcritecture take a picture of the moose was made missary department, consisting of out of your pictures. They will return to Missoula In time and Allied Arts, which is divided into but his “Lordship,” feeling not at all President Clapp, Dean Stone, Dean several departments such as architec­ out of his dominion, gracefully trotted Spaulding, and Professor Severy. After for the opening of the regular school ture, painting, sculpture, normal art, off to the mountains, leaving Mr. and For “ results” bring your films the meal, all formed a circle about a year this fait and interior decoration. Mrs. Parsley only a mental picture to to our store. great campfire. When darkness fell remember him by. and the rising moon shone through the During the past year over 170 stu­ William Rafferty While there are elk on the east side Films in at 10 a. m. are out at tall dark evergreen trees, the company, dents graduated from this department. of the river, moose are very rare 5 p. m. s 123-129 East Main Missoula, Mont. watching the whirling sparks as they To Teach Next Year Xhis does not give an indication of the there, and this one is among the first listened to the wondrous exploits of number enrolled in the school as there to be seen in that section. Paul Bunyan related by Dean Stone, William H. Rafferty, better known are many students taking art who are McKAY ART CO. would hardly have been surprised to on the Montana campus as “Wlld- not majoring in that department. | TOYO STRAWS | Miss Kirkwood graduated with hon­ see the great logger himself stride from horse,” will teach history and athlet­ [ the forest shadows. ics at Stevensvllle next year, .accord­ ors from this University in 1926. Missoula Laundry Co. = Cool, Stylish Professor Severy then told of the ing to W. R. Wyatt, superintendent 111-117 East Spruce Street = Here is our feature, Toyo Straw Hats in the popular shapes, s strange way in which this mountain­ Madge McRae, a graduate of the of the Stevensville schools. THIRSTY ? ? = very light, cool and comfortable; snap brim and fancy band. ; ous region reproduces the flora of a Mr. Rafferty is well known, not 'English department, but who has re­ Phone 2311 cently been teaching in several Mon­ = Toyos combine style with comfort and are exceptionally low S hemisphere, a few hundred feet of alti­ only in Missoula, but throughout the MISSOULA, MONTANA tude correnspondlng to many degrees of entire west, having played football tana high schools, has accepted the = priced at these prices. = latitude. and baseball on the University teams position of teacher of English and Try Our Fountain In the interval between talks, and for the past three years. Latin ab Seward High School, Alaska. afterward, the company sang, display­ Service He came to Montana from Waba­ Let Us Do Tour ing great reluctance to retire to boards, sha, Minnesota. Aside from holding I $1.98 to $4.98 j boughs, and straw. Finally, however, A Different Eating Place the captaincy of the 1928 baseball Photo Finishing nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiililiilllllllllliillllllllilllllllllilllllllllii the announcement of an eight-o’clock team, he played football, taught a ‘2? breakfast availed to scatter the crowd. class in physical education, and earned Coffee Parlor Cafe Those glossy prints at no extra After breakfast, a threatening sky uiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimmu his way through school. Ice Cream and Refreshing charge. cleared, allowing all to enjoy their When not pitching, Rafferty plays Drinks iimmmmiiimmmiimmiiiimiiiimi choice of swimming, boating, or hiking the outfield or at third base, and Is Films Developed Free Associated Students’ until luncheon. At two o’clock the among the “select” in hitting averages party broke camp, and the homeward in the Pacific Coast conference. He Harkness Drug Store Journey was interrupted only for a pic­ held the center position in football Store For satisfaction in Cleaning Corner Pine and Higgins nic dinner near Clearwater nn. The last year. cars reached Missoula between 7 and and pressing On the Campus Rafferty graduated from the Uni­ PHONE 3231 8 o'clock Sunday evening. versity in June. You Can’t Beat the Expressions regarding the pleasure and profit derived from the trip were Fashion Club Cleaners SPAULDING LEAVES FOE Phone 2661 I PATRONIZE heartfelt and general. The Individuals most often chosen as subjects were the COUER D ’ALENE REGION four faculty members on the commis­ sariat, whose untiring efficiency was Professor T. C. Spaulding, who is in the opinion of the majority chiefly fire warden for the Blackfoot Forest Summer Students responsible for the success of the trip. Protective association, left Missoula Tuesday to Interview tlmberland -own ers in the Coeur d’Alene territory in We will be glad to take care of Kaimin Mollett Will "Attend regard to the amount of timber which your TYPEWRITER needs. Pharmaceutical Meet each owner will register with the as­ sociation. Dean C. B. Mollett of the school of All makes SOLD, RENTED pharmacy will leave Missoula to at­ Carl McFarland, secretary to Pres­ and REPAIRED. Advertisers tend the thirty-eighth annual meet­ ident Clapp, left the first of the week ing of the Montana Pharmaceutical for his home In Great Falls, where association, which will meet at Hun­ he will spend the Fourth of July. ter’s Hot Springs. July .9 to 12. Special Rental Rates to Dean Mollett win give his annual All Students report on the progress of pharmaceu­ MASTER CLEANEF tical education as shown in the school of pharmacy here. 8 DYER Typewriting or Note Book “Of the 162 graduates of the school Garments, Furs, Gloves, Hats Paper, 500 Sheets for 75 cents. of pharmacy, the greater number are Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Etc practicing their profession within the Garments state of Montana.” Dean Mollett Insured stated, but there are some in other Against It Pays states. Four are In Washington, three Fire Lister Typewriter in Oregon and four In California.

M!r. and Mrs. H. L. Schroeder and Phone 2186 . Service Miss Marlon Schroeder spent the 112 East Cedar St. Phone 2457 5-HOUR SERVICE Siiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitmimwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiift ‘GASLESS BUGGY’ Forestry Publication PHILLIPS PUBLISHES THUMB NAIL || - / w THRILLS NATIVES Is Now Distributed SKETCHES OF MONTANA HISTORY | £ ^ r

C hapters Deal W ith Earl) | Contestants Have Until July Expeditions and W ork This data was used In tb publication 9 to Turn in Scores. and in connection carrie an article I prowess or only a miracle? In the West. from the Journal of Fort Mil -Ra I / As the spectators watched and j Enrollment in Harry Adams’ golf can of the American Sot big a load? I wondered. Into the little city of Mill- tournament is Increasing dally. At me that's rather queer to an I town last Sunday toiled a Ford coupe J present there are 12 golf enthusiasts nt* may be abb tat* foreigner—at the top of a with a three-ton bus carrying a full I According to Mr. Fritz, during the who have announced their intention ten nil mateba a good sharp curve—"Forken- I past few years a more or less set cover The trimmil load of passengers dragging along in of entering the tournament and It is drive nth, during th< or Coroner." We lunched at the design has been used. In order to I the immediate rear, closely joined to expected that equally as many will r of the Jour- ' the I. Log Camp, (Ye Gods! Those make the cover more appropriate to being built into the rei it by an apparently Invisible coupling. turn in their names in the near fu­ facilitate the 1 Tb* eonrfa a t tb* University have been Apple Pies!) Six different desserts. the subject material, the cover design oalism building to I Occasionally the little car in a burst ture. This tournament is open for upplies which placed at tb* convenience of tb* con- I your choice or a ll! I could hardly be- I of speed would put several yards of has been changed this year. The both students and faculty members of handling of Janitor's are uuh _____ >n the ground I t enfant*, a* well a* the Greenough ] lleve my eyes. We watched the Cater­ highway between the two machines, emblem of the Forestry club, a sym- the summer session. being stored floor of that building. The store room I court, and many matcbca will probably pillars work, hauling mammoth trees; j then checked by the unseen tow line, I bolic pine tree in colors with a gold I Contestants hare until July 9 to was built by the department last I take place on tb* campna. the good-looking girls all rode the stopped until the heavy stage had been M at the base, is used on this year's Cats, or upon the drivers' knees. Over turn in their qualifying rounds from I Home of tb* lent tennis talent In drawn up close behind again, after book. week. the bridge to the Boy Scout Camp, which the amount of handicap will l.e I the mme will be displayed when the which the ill assorted tandem would The second and third floor of id Clark expedl- which is not such a mouldy place, then “The book is largely self-supporting determined, and match play will prob­ main tournament opens July 26. Ken­ proceed. •South hall, men’s dormitory, will be out on the lake In a rowboat for a through Its advertising," said Fritz. ably begin by July 12. Four rounds neth Simmons and Miss K. Davies. At a service station in Milltown the redecorated commencing next week. ;.'h Monti tanned or sunburned face. Miss Don­ I "Also, a number of copies are sold are necessary to qualify. Coach Adams I both of Billings, and bolder* of the Ford shamelessly abandoned its big The first floor was done over last hint of I Clark, a nelly and her cohorts immediately each year to the Forestry School announces that the usual rules will be state titles, will defend their cham­ partner. And as the latter got under summer. Four new rooms for stu­ t i t Fr*II<'b t jumped in the lake, but, judging from which distributes several hundred cop­ in force. They are as follows: Balls pionships. Major Melvin of Fort way again, C. W. York, operator of dents were recently added to the plorera. their actions, the water was "hard to ies in every state in the Union." They in the rough must be played from Leavenworth, champion of the army the stage, which had pushed the coupe men's dormitory when study rooms 'IV * * ak*i take." With Severy, Stone, and are also distributed heavily’ through­ where they lie. Balls on the fairway were remodeled. Htid navy, will participate. A regular Prex.v on the job as cooks, we had a two ami one-half miles into Milltown out the northwest and in all the chief may be picked up and dropped over so that Dougins Hutchinson, its driver, lip* Will fl*X University student, John Lewis, will dinner seldom beard of outside of story offices of the lumbering and logging the shoulder without loss of stroke. probably be o;i hand for another at­ might replenish his gas supply, said history of ti books. Proxy had a recipe, unusnal, industry and proves to be a big factor Balls may be teed up on the third fair- Mrs. Norman F. Coleman, wife of tempt at the championship. Lewis I to the carload of girls returning from gon country to say the least, for making excellent in keeping the Montana School of .way and the fourth fairway, across I Professor Norman F. Coleman, presl- has been a strong contender in the Oil* of tb** coffee with which to top the feast. Seeley lake: Forestry in the minds of those inter­ the ditch. Over the fence on the third I dent of Reed college, Portland, Ore., state contexts for the past several vivid ilcacrl prion of the beet ft fur* The coffee was lacking in flavor but I "I bet that was a hot onfe.” ested in that occupation, he added. fairway and in or across the ditch on I Is the guest of Professor. and Mrs. years. He is also from Billings, the i ratlinig day*i befot•<* the time of Lewis j Proxy was nonchalant; he dropped in The dedication of the "Forestry the fourth fairway is out of bounds, Rufus Coleman during the Fourth. and Clark, follow*d by a diactiMiion of j tennis hot-bed of tb* state. a half-smoked cigarette to fill the long- Kaimin" for this year reads: and the penalty will be the loss of I Professor Rufus Coleman is instructor . As- I A Junior tournament is also being Coaching School distance. tb* mcaning of tille word Oregon felt want. A "mile-high" campfire, “To J. C. DeJarnette, the most ac­ in English. a ant) I held, which take entries from children tor Mi||d Jefferaou Plan and Lewi I Saturday night, amid the other glories, Growing Steadily tive honorary member of our club, for A fountain pen for first prize and frus- j in the grade schools, as well as a high Clark ExpttJit Ion’' telhi of the and to cap the climax, A. L. Stone, tell­ his. loyalty, sincerity, kindness and two golf balls for second prize will be IM Of 1 presi- tratloin >if (lie plan i former 1 school contest. ing Paul Bunyan stories. Retiring to Coach J. W. Stewart’s school in innumerable favors to us, we, the awarded by the student store. dent iof tiie Unite'(1 Htfite*, ami ot a a bed. that was four feet thick with coaching is growing daily. At present members of the Forestry Club of the 25c Taxi German humlignin i1: who had dreanw of pine boughs, we tried in vain to sleep; more than 35 are enrolled in this State University of Montana, do most Betty Harrington went to Butte to I groat wealthi in ftirs, b;p the pm chase some chorus of females cackled again class. Man, both experienced and in­ respectfully dedicate this volume." spend the Fourth. of lb* Lou la 1lana t(•rrlroiry by our coun­ and again. We were up and about the experienced in the coaching game, are Phone 3678 Mr. DeJarnette is a resident of Or­ try. "The !Umiakana 1•urchase" is u next morning, hours earlier than ever taking this course. chard Homes. Two of his sons have foritutpoll* 1word detunj of the ski)- before, to hear Theo Donnelly shouting ' Several of the men in this school been students in the School of For­ ful diplomat y of .Jeffernon at a critl- "Who wants to go swimmin’ some ZIP AUTO LAUNDRY are coaches in high schools in and out estry. Monroe DeJarnette is at the BOSCO’S CAFE cal moment In our history. more?" Then after a hefty breakfast, S O W L T A X 1 pf the state. They are registered for present time forestry examiner on the “The Western March Through Mon­ put on by Dean, Prexy and Prof., we from three to nine weeks in this Before you Try the Rest tana" describe*/ the delight of Lewis Richardson Sends Note Asking divided ourselves into grouplets, hopped Pend d’Oreille forest in Idaho. Jim­ T ty the Best. ? A I K ™ “cELf.s« 'i 5 | coaching school which Includes in­ DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM aud Clark In the abundance of wild Members to Entertain in the cars and were off to enjoy our­ mie DeJarnette was a sophomore in the struction in the coaching of football, 510 So. Higgins 2 2 2 W. animal life In Montana and the studies Summer Students. selves as we wanted—some fished, Forestry School at the time of his MAIN ST-PH0HE 3676 basketball, field and track. death. 'of the country which were made by some swam, some just slept, and the the two men. "Lewis and Clark Re­ "explanations of absence" were rather It. T. Richardson, president fo the Elsie Brown of Yalier is leaving turn" tells of the weather difficulties, more than one could accept. Then a Missoula Chamber of Commerce, sent Friday for her home. Miss Brown mourners with Indians, und the drive to the Clearwater Junction for a letter out Saturday to its members, graduated in '27 and plans to teach nunotony of a si eady diet of Halim one more meal and a smoke, and we and to members of the service clubs, in Alberton next year. She has been n their journeyi i eastward, headed back to Missoula, far from requesting them to invite students to attending the first three-week session "Lirooque” is a sketch of one < downhearted, though broke. Yes, we go automobile riding with them. The the oldest traders of the Northwest ran out of gas beyond Bonner, and of summer school. The State University of Montana letter in part read as follows: Company. Because of bis anti-Ameri­ were pushed to Milltown by the Bus, can policies he wax refused permission . . there is a much larger in­ but we fall to see why that happening to accompany Lewis and Clark np the crease in tHb new out-of-state stu­ should cause such a whale of a fuss. South Side Pharmacy Missouri river hut was* allowed to con­ dents. Many of these people have I’ll cease this chatter for the present, Kodak Developing and tinue fur-trading with the Indians. been attraided to Montana by the. and hie myself to the phone to ring up recreational opportunities as presented 1928 SUMMER SESSION "David Thompson" is a sketch of the His Nibs and inquire "Where to next Photo Albums in the literature sent out by the cham­ week, Dean Stone?” greatest British explorer of Montana Higgins and So. Third whose mission was to win the friend­ ber, the railroads, and the summer SECOND TERM ship of the Black feet and Pregan In­ session publicity staff. Richard S. Underwood, who gradu­ dians for the benefit of the Northwest "The best possible advertisement for ated with honors from the depart­ Company's fur trade. our summer school is satisfied stu ment of English in 1923, paid a brief Opens for Three Weeks Beginning J u ly 9 "Haleesti House" is an historical den Is, as they cun and will spread the visit to Missoula friends yesterday College People Enjoy sketch of a fur-trading headquarters nows farther than pamphlets, and morning on his way from Pittsburgh within the present site of Thompson much more effectively. to Portland. Mr. Underwood is at The Blue Parrot Falls. "Hownc House" deals with Jo­ "If you find it possible to cooperate the present time instructor in English COURSES OFFERED IN: seph Howse, who built the first fur- with us in this summer session activ­ at the University of Pittsburgh, and Speaks for Itself trading post In western Montana, ity, and are willing to be called upon, has recently received*his M. A. degree Biology Fine Arts which was near the present site of please give your name to Mr. Peat, in English. Botany Foreign Languages Kullspell. Much debauchery was car­ our secretary, or if you find on short Business Administration History and Political Science ried on with the Indians here, which notice that you have room in your finally led the Hudson Bay company car for one or two, call Miss Theo Ol’R WORK IS OUR BEST Butte Cleaners Economics and Sociology Home Economics to abandon the fur trade to the North­ RECOMMENDATION Donnelly, social director of the sum­ HIGH CLASS CLEANING Education Journalism west company. mer session at Corbin hall. METROPOLE BARBER SHOP and English Library Economy "Residents of Missoula are welcome Fine I-Iair Cutting Is Our Specialty DYEING Mathematics Physical Education at summer session activities on the (Basement R. k H. Jewelry Shop) Phone 3131 ' 508 S. Higgins campus, such as recitals, concerts and Thompson & Marlenee, Props. Music Psychology mixers, so they can meet the summer school students and faculty." Pharmacy Religion “It Pays to Look WeU” The Thinking Fellow RECREATIONAL WEEK-END EXCURSIONS SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP ■ Fourteen present and former Uni­ I Pu p i l of J. W. Stewart Into the Canyon of the Big Blackfoot including an Inspection of the Large Lumber Mill versity of Southern California ath­ I Establishes New Time CALLS A YELLOW Nuf said of the Anaconda Company at Bonner. letes, both masculine and feminine, !------Pbone 2166 Shoe Shined T o the National Bison Range near the Mission of St. Ignatius where Herds of Bison, Elk, will compete In the final tryonta to be , who established a Antelope, Deer and Mountain Sheep are kept. held In the east for the American new World's record In the 400-meter Over Mt. Stuart into the Rattlesnake Lake Basin where there are Twenty Lakes in addi­ Olympic team. hurdles in the sectional Olympic trials tion to Streams, Little Glaciers and Great Moraines. Among the Southern California un- nt Detroit, Is a former pupil of Coach TYPEWRITERS dergrads who appear to be certain of j \y Stewart of the physical educa- Summer Lunches for COMPETENT RESIDENT AND VISITING FACULTY maklng the team are Captain Lee 1 tlon department. Taylor, a lanky Summer Students All makes Rented and Repaired Barnes, world's record holder In the b|om) ia(|t Wns one of the promising SPECIAL LECTURERS pole vault and wluner of the cveut „thletes of Sioux City, Iowa, high HIGH SCHOOL CANDY We suggest a new In the 1024 Olympics: . gc]]00i wbcn Mr. Stewart was athletl • SHOP Corona Portable A FULL EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM sprint flash, and Jim Stewart, tor * Loach there. He specialized iy the More and Better for Lees brief period this spring holder of the bigb hurdles, the broad and high jumps for your school COURSES OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO— American record In the decathlon. I at (hat time. work. Among the grads of S. C. doped to win I Baylor later went to Grinnell col- Teachers Principals School Supervisors placea on the American squad are Dr. I ^ 'am, starretl there in track. He Sales Agent for Remington, Superintendents Parents Other Professional People Clarence “Bud" Houser, winner of both “nud" Hm,*r'r w,n"»v a, hA»h vreat to the 1924 Olympics and wor. BE SURE IT IS the shot and discus in the 1924 Olym­ L. C. Smith and all makes of pics; , holder of in­ the 400-meter hurdles in 52.6 seconds, portable typewriters. THIRD TERM establishing a new record which was M 8 H ROOT BEER numerable sprint records, and Leigh­ We deliver and call for rented Opens for Three Weeks Beginning July 30 ton Dye, world's record holder in the not allowed because he knocked down “It’s Different” a hurdle. typewriters. 110-meter high hurdles. WITH COURSES OFFERED IN— In the feminine division of the lie is now 2S years old but is still Frank G, Swanberg Biology Home Economics a. Lillian Copeland, Uni tuking another whirl at the Olympic Your home typewriter man Jonrnalism versity of Southern California School I*a,nM>8* carrying the colors of the II- Botany Business Administration Library Economy of law student, appears to be the best lint>*s Athletic club in the trials. He 118 E. Cedar St Phone 4492 Expert Shoe Repairing Economics and Sociology Mathematics bet In the shut put and discus th re ., I ran the 400-meter hurdles race in 53.1 We Stand for Quality Work and Education Pharmacy seconds at the Detroit trials. Tin M she already holds the American Service English Physical Education i Olympli record with all hurdles staa ’ records In these events and the jav- Foreign Languages Psychology etin thr0\Y, Mis* i I seconds. Leading Shoe Shop Copeland, vrbo will Let Us Supply Your History and Political Science tike part In the iwomen's trj is (0 514 S. Higgins be held in Nt‘wark. N. J„ July n , will Needs RECREATIONAL WEEK-END EXCURSIONS repreeetiit thr► Pasadeua Athleitic Club Mrs. Mildred Stone U tb* fwet. To Vacation in East - Complete line of Into the Bitter Root Mountains to Lo Lo Pass and Lo Lo Hot Springs, from which one )n adIdittoi11 to ]Borah, Ban and FLORENCE HOTEL SCHOOL ACCESSORIES may look into the Idaho Clearwater Region. Stewart. the following Trojan BARBER SHOP k Ulnder- Mrs. Mildred Stone, ass Into the Heart of the Mission Range for two days and a night in “The Canyon of tered 1 Stationery, Pens, etc. In the east*rn final women, left Saturday Five Barbers at Your Service Thousand Cataracts” where the Water Falls from every side. ttyvuu: Alex 1Irnham. 400-tDeter vacation trip in the Ladles* Hair Cutting Parlor hnrdto* ; Chiirkw Webber. U