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The Montana Kaimin, July 6, 1928

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The Montana Kaimin, July 6, 1928 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana 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 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y 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 AIM IR 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.
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