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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-3-1939 The onM tana Kaimin, May 3, 1939 Associated Students of Montana State University 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 Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 3, 1939" (1939). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1734. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1734 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]. It Is Your Civic Duty to Vote Today; Polls Will Be Open Until 4 o9Clock IMIK MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939. VOLUME XXXVIII. No. 83 Trial Meets Indicate Students Vote in Final Election High School Athletes On Officers, New Constitution May Set New Marks South Hall Annual Completed; Changes Give Changes in Hurdles and Discus to Affect Records; Copy Sent to Seattle Printers Results of Contest Saturday W ill Establish Central Board Leading Class A Contender Contents Are Informal With Individual Cuts, Sketches More Power As reports of trial meets at Montana high schools come in, Characterizing Various Members of Club; all signs indicate that the thirty-sixth annual Interscholastic Includes 16 Pages of Pictures Added Provisions Clarify track and field meet here May 11, 12 and 13 will set some new ASMSU Government records. Competition for points promises to be stiffest in years, Bill Carroll, Butte, editor of the first South hall annual, Through Outline with Missoula, Helena, Livingston, Butte, Great Falls, Ana­ announced yesterday that work on the yearbook was com­ conda, Lewistown and other schools sending potential point- pleted and the copy had been sent to Seattle to be printed. By BILL NASH winners. Entry blanks had been received from 43 schools Mon­ “The annual’s content is infor-#----- Several hundred students day, with many more expected. mal, to the point and personal. In­ EDITOR cast ballots in ASMSU and Helena will be host to Missoula,#---------------------------------------------------- dividual attention is paid to each Livingston, Great Falls and other person in the form of character class final elections this morn­ Montana high schools Saturday. Pantzer Gets sketches,” Carroll announced. ing as polls opened on the oval. The results of this meet will defi­ The annual will consist of 16 Also up for approval today is nitely establish a leading contender National Post pages of pictures of South hall i the student body’s revised con­ for the class A crown. Last week’s residents and their activities dur­ stitution. Voting is expected results showed Livingston’s Ran­ ing the school year. j to increase this afternoon. gers as a threat, due to its victory Bob Pantzer, Livingston, was “The splendid work of cartoon- over Helena and Billings. Missoula I elected dominion viceroy of Inter-1 ing by Jack Vincent, Belton, and Main election attraction is the high trounced Butte by a 50-point collegiate Knights at a national j George Thelen, Billings, and the I presidential race between John margin. Helena had previously convention of the order in Salt lettering by Carl Hill, Helena, | Pierce and Bob Pantzer. Pantzer edged out a three-point victory J Lake City, Utah, April 27-29. made possible this unique annual,” j led in the primaries by 600 to 452. from Butte the week before. Great Derek Price, Anaconda, Chief said Carroll. Also on the ballot are the Carter Falls swamped Havre 76-46 Satur­ Grizzly of Bear Paw chapter, at- The annual is to be bound with I Williams-Jack Hogan contest for day and Flathead bested Whitefish tended the meeting. Price left a plastic binding. Carroll refused j business manager, Jack Lynch vs. by 15 points. Missoula Wednesday and returned | to comment on the design of the Cliff Carmody for chairman of the board of directors of the Reserve Some Prep Stars Monday. Fourteen chapters were cover, saying, “It is to be a secret Fund corporation and Norman Nel­ With exceptions made for un­ represented at the conclave which until the annual comes out some- son against Burke Thompson for heralded dark-horses who have a attracted 70 persons. | time the last part of this month.” the two-year term on Store board. habit of popping up at the big meet, leading track and field contestants Gets Wide Powers who shone in earlier meets and Dr. Little Gets Sunburn in Fog The revised version of the old who should place high next week constitution, up for approval today, are: As Mountaineers Scale Peak I includes one provision which gives Dashes: Parsons, Helena; Dreid- {Central board wider powers of in- lein, White Sulphur Springs; Gill, Weary Mountaineers returned from their climb up the north Bill Carroll, Butte* is editor of the terpretation than have ever been Butte; Kampfe, Havre; Charlton, face of Lolo peak Sunday night with stories of the best ski first South hall annual, which will I officially granted to that body. Sec- be distributed near the end of May. J tion 9 or Article V states “It shah Roundup; Scott, Plains; Latrielle, mountaineering of the year—and victims df a painful sun­ --------------------------------------------------- - be the duty of Central board to in­ Missoula; Goneau, Victor; Baker, burn. #--------------------------------------------- Whitefish; Seelinger, Great Falls, terpret the Constitution . .” I the region further. and Brooks,. Livingston. Parsons The party consisted of Dr. Ed­ A. P. L. Turner The revision invests judicial, Hard, corn snow conditions made has been clocked in 9.8 seconds, ward M. Little, leader of the party; executive and legislative powers in climbing easy compared to the Dreidlein and Charlton in 10 flat Walter Krell, Bud Vladimiroff, I Named on Staff the board by providing such an ex­ arduous treks of winter when and Scott in 10.2. Sam Walters, Frederick Beyer, tensive interpretive prerogative. climbers sink knee-deep in the Moore of Livingston, Carlson of Joel Story and Dr. Francis Martin. Of Bank School The board will also have as its duty powder snow. Although the snow Missoula and Turner of Butte have Each enthusiastically planned to — ------------ | the framing of amendments to be was not faster than powder snow, shaded 54 seconds in the 440, with scale the 9075-foot peak again this Dr. A. P. L. Turner, assistaht I submitted to the student body to the mountaineers found keen thrills Soule, Fergus; Gerard, Corvallis; spring. Some said they would fly professor of economics, has been cover any question not covered in on the four-mile downhill run from Tom Burke, Laurel; Baker, Fort over the territory soon to explore named to the faculty of the second the constitution, the peak, Dr. Little said. Shaw, and Scott, Plains, stepping session of the Pacific Northwest Other provisions outlined in the fast quarters. From the end of the road the Banking School at the University new body of rules applies to the Greg Rice’s mile and half-mile Teachers Are mountaineers pushed into the of Washington August 21 to Sep- Qualifications for office in which it records appear safe, with Alke, scenic glacial cirques at the head tember 1. states that “ no one person shall Helena; Chadwell, Billings; Black, of Mill and E. Mill creeks. Cirques, The school was founded to meet be allowed to hold or be a candi- Winnett; Keislin, Great Falls; Guests at Tea the physics professor described, are the needs and desires found among date for two official positions . ” Eversz, Bozeman; Sweeny, Flat- large bathtub-like valleys rounded bank officers and employes for fur- This section would prohibit Sally head; Clyde, Darby; Genette and out during the ice age. ther academic and practical study Hopkins from holding the office of McCall, Butte; Jacobson and Carl­ Home economics seniors who are in these cirques, easily access- of certain phases of bank operation, j vice-president of ASMSU in view son, Missoula; Marsh, Superior; practice teaching at Stevensville ible by new trails, excellent skiing The faculty is composed of practi- of the fact that she already is presi- Corry, Billings, and Chapman, high school were guests of the prevailed. Fear of spotted fever cal bankers and college educators j dent of AWS, an associated organi- Darby, all able distance men. home economics department at a has kept most skiers out of this offering a dual background oft zation of ASMSU. New Records for Hurdles spring tea last week. territory, he said, but the moun- practical knowledge of bank ad- Machinery Outlined Two new records will be estab­ Although the affair was arranged taineers discovered that this area ministration and extensive teach- Tfie addition of Article II, As- lished in the high and low hurdles. by the high school students, Doro- was free of ticks. Party members ing experience, Dr. Turner said. jsociation Government, gives in The highs have been shaved three thy Jane Cooney, student teacher, were, however, required to have State associations participating skeleton form the machinery of inches, and the lows will be run on assisted with the preparations. had tick shots before making the in the school include Washington, government of the association. The trip. a 200-yard stretch instead of the Miss Helen Gleason, department Oregon, Idaho and Montana. article merely names the organs of chairman,' spoke to the 100 guests old 220-yard run. Threats in the Little Unlucky Dr.

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