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

4-4-1940 The onM tana Kaimin, April 4, 1940 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, April 4, 1940" (1940). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1763. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1763

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]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940. VOLUME XXXIX. No. 89 Large Experienced Cast To Appear in “High Tor

Sam Parker, Butte, will appear as Van Van Dorn, the lead­ ing role of the Masquer production “High Tor,” tonight and tomorrow nights in the Student Union theater. Parker played the leading character in “The Gentle People,” fall quarter major production. Van Van Dorn is the owner of Committee Asks “High Tor,” a mountain top along the Hudson Palisades, which he Student Opinion seeks to retain despite the efforts of a trap rock company to gain its On Expenditures possession. All organizations desiring new Kelly Plays Lise appropriations or increased ap­ Gay Kelly, Butte, will appear propriations from ASMSU will opposite Parker as Lise, wife of have an opportunity to voice their the captain of one of Hendrik cases at an open hearing of the Hudson’s ships which was lost in Budget and Finance committee at the Tappan Zee while searching 7:30 o’clock Wednesday in the Cen- j for a northwest passage four-hun- tral board room. dred years ago. Miss Kelly will “ The outcome of the discussion make her debut as a leading char­ will have an effect in determining acter in a Masquer production. As formulation of next year’s bud­ Lise, Miss Kelly has' been given get,” Carter Williams, chairman, many of the poetic lines for which said yesterday. Maxwell Anderson, the author, is Organizations interested should famous. send a petition for an appropria- Judith Hurley, Lewistown, will tion with a delegate to present | P^ay Judith, a foil to Lise in the their claims to committee m character of Van Dorn’s modem- bers and the general student body, j ^ay sweetheart. Lise believes in Williams said. concession to the trap rock men until she has seen them practicing Other members of the Budget personal aggrandizement. and Finance committee are Kirk Badgley, Professor G. D. Shallen- Schechter, Lukas to Appear Harold Schecter, Missoula, and Sam Parker, Butte, and Judith Hurley, Lewistown, are shown rehearsing for “High Tor,” which starts berger and Dale F. Galles, Billings. Charles Lucas, Lewistown, will onight. Increased interest in the distri­ bution of student activity funds as appear as Skimmerhom and Biggs, manifested by the discussion in the members of the trap rock company Five Hospitalized; last Student-Faculty council meet- whom Van Dorn characterizes as 2 0 0 Enter Sluice B o x ing would indicate that the hear- ^wo- thieves, a prooate judge and Five Released ing will be weU attended. Mem-|a manipulator, hand in glove to bers of the council expressed some | thieve what they can get. Musicians’ Alfred Buckner, Custer; Bruce W ill Be Out criticism of ASMSU appropriations I Manzer Griswold, Townsend, | John, Fairview, and George Hin- and it was charged that the aver- j P^ays DeWitt, a member of the kel, Babb, were admitted to St. age student has no conception of j Dutch crew whose antics contrast | Patrick’s hospital yesterday and N ext W e e k how fees are allotted. |with the comic situations in which Meet H ere Verna Young, Fort Benton, Tues­ Biggs and Skimmerhorn become day. Grace Jean Wheeler, Ronan, Poetry and collegiate stories will involved. DeWitt accepts the fate Music School W ill Be underwent an appendectomy yes­ ; be features of the spring issue of which has been thrust upon the Host at State Festival; terday. I the Sluice Box, which will be pub- Little to Take Dutch crew and adapts his philos­ Verna Green, Glasgow; June ophy to meet all exigencies, even to Ensembles W ill Play i lished next week, Bill Nash, Mis­ Swab, Red Lodge, and Bill O’Billo- soula, editor, announced yesterday. making love to a modem woman. vich, Butte, were released from St. Exam; Wants Metcalf Plays Indian “Entries in the second annual Several consistent writers of Patrick’s yesterday and Charles I good verse have been discovered John Metcalf, Kalispell, will Montana State festival for solos Dobson, Missoula, and Blanche j this year, Nash said. Margaret To Fly Plane Jappear as John, an old Indian who md small ensembles here April 12 Sparks, Augusta, were released j Lovely, Missoula; Ann Clements, has outlived his race and desires mid 13 are already beyond our ex­ from there Tuesday. I Helena; Glen Nelson, Missoula, and Dr. Edward M. Little, professor | to maintain his place on “High pectations,” John Crowder, Acting I Enid Thornton, Butte, are the of physics and instructor for th e!Tor” in order that he may be CAA flying school, has received! buried with his ancestors. Dean of the School of Music, said would-be Shelleys who have pub­ lished their works in previous is­ application blanks from the Civil I Frank Stanton, Missoula; Bob yesterday. Over 200 from more Clarkin Talks sues of the Sluice Box. Aeronautics Authority for a special j Warreri, Glendive, and Byron Hur- ;han 40 Montana towns have been According to Miss Thornton, as­ scholarship to be given one in-1 ley, Malta, plays Elkus, Dope and received to date. To Kappa Psi sistant editor, the magazine also structor in each of the flying j Buddy, three bank robbers who This year’s festival will be spon­ includes an article on war propa­ schools. Dr. Little will apply for seek refuge from the state troopers sored exclusively by the. School of Ed Clarkin, Missoula, spoke last ganda techniques by the editor. this ■ scholarship and take instruc­ on “High Tor.” The two state Music. Rules and regulations of the night, to members of Kappa Psi, The article provides sufficient tion in the first two stages of flying troopers, Patsy and Budge, will be Music Educators’ association will men’s national pharmaceutical | background to enable any reader from the Johnson Flying Service, played by Warren Harris, Under- be used in judging and students honorary, on the fair trade and un­ to discriminate between the truth Incorporated, providing he passes wood, North Dakota, and Jerome who receive rating^ and qualify fair practice act in Montana. He ! and propaganda in the news, she the examinations which are in- Anderson, Billings, under the national rules will be was the third speaker on the fra­ said. eluded in the scholarship. | Leon David, Lewistown, will eligible to participate in the Na­ ternity’s weekly round-table dis­ “The purpose of this scholar- j aPPear as Skimmerhorn, Sr., boss tional Music Educators’ Regional cussion which was instituted this ship,” said Dr. Little, “is to ac- j of the traP rock company and unde festival in Spokane May 17 and 18. quarter. quaint at least one of the instruc- Judge Skimmerhorn of the Lyman Darrow, Miles City, Heart Ailment Bands, orchestras and choruses tors on the campus with actual I Pr°hate court. Joe Gans, Helena, chapter historian, will be in charge will not participate in the festival flying conditions in order to' enable | P^ays the captain of the lost ship of a news letter to be sent to alum­ this year. These were eliminated Takes Student him to give further instruction to I and James Bennett, Helena, plays ni and to all members, according because it was believed smaller the students.” “ I Pieter, a sailor. Other members to James Hoppe, Somers, presi­ Guy Gulbrandsen, 21, junior in meetings of these groups through­ “Formal training for the student i of the shi;?’s ^rew are Stanton Hal“ dent. the Business Administration school out the state would stimulate more flyers is about finished for the year T ™ ’ Sc°bTeTy; Everett Morns, Local interest in the groups and from Pendroy, died at 4:45 o’clock and examinations will be taken e * * vate teachers in the state may also this morning in a local hospital would not keep so many students this month by the class,” added Dr. sou a‘ enter. from a heart ailment. He was away from school for several days. Little Haydon Stages None of the ensembles are to be taken ill on his return to school Last year’s attendance reached 1,- ’ ______Director of Dramatics Larrae larger than a sextet. Vocal groups' 848 with ban4s, orchestras and from spring vacation and has been I Haydon will stage the play, and may contain up to 16 students. The NOTICE choruses included. in the hospital since then. has designed, the scenery, lighting program is being planned in order Gulbrandsen was born May 29 and other technical elements, “According to the entries re­ Scabbard and Blade will meet that most or all of the festival will j 1919, and was a graduate of the at 7 o’clock tonight in the ROTC which are being executed by the ceived so far, we believe there will take place on Saturday, April 13, i Teton county high school in Cho- Masquer production staff and crew. be a much better showing of talent building. All members are urged in Main hall and Student Union i teau. He was an honor student to attend. Students may obtain tickets for this year because only the better auditoriums. last quarter. the performance at the Student players and singers are used in the The festival program will consist He is survived by his parents ______. Union business office. solo and small ensemble work,’ of piano solos and ensembles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gulbrandsen NOTICE Crowder said. string instrument solos and en­ and a brother, Bob, who is attend­ Tau Kappa Alpha, national for­ Catherine Loebach, a graduate Entries in the festival must be sembles, wind instrument solos, ing Missoula county high school ensic honorary, meets at 1 o’clock of the Business Administration enrolled in a junior or senior high ensemble combinations, vocal solos No funeral arrangements have today in the seminar room of the school in 1939, is a teacher in Lima school in the state. Students of pri- and vocal ensembles. yet been made. library. high school. Page Two TH E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, April 4, 19* Wxi SAE Delegates Dating Problems Revealed; The MONTANA KAIMIN 1W ill Go to MSC \ Established 1898 ' j Montana Alpha chapter of Sig­ Saturday Nights Favored The namv Kaimin (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish S \ Indian word, and means “something written" or “a message." | ma Alpha Epsilon at Bozeman will The nation has its census takers, who have begun the task c be host to seven chapters of Norths Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the school year by I collecting a mass of vital statistics from the American public the Associated Students of Montana Sthte University. #west SAE’s at the Province Lamb­ Montana State university has its survey takers who tabulat REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY j da convention April 5 and 6. Dele­ National Advertising Service, Inc. gates of Montana Beta chapter statistics even more vital (to the college student, at least1 College Publishers Representative j here to the meeting are Norman which are gleaned from the campus crowd. W ith the datin 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v c , N e w Y o r k . N . Y . Nelson, Anaconda; Archie Bray, urge in the spring air, these findings should prove helpful t * CHICAQO • BOSTON • LOS ANOELBS • SAN FRANCISCO ? Helena, and Bill Carroll, Butte. interested parties. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act A C o n g r e s s , j Visitors from Missoula who will March 3, 1 8 7 9 | click and cinch a “steady” for th ! attend the sessions are Dick Eng- A majority of students prefer season. i Subscription price $3 per year. ! strom, Missoula; Loren Foot, Hel­ Saturday night as the time for Student skepticism that even j Printed by the University Press ! ena; Herb Watts, Helena; Ronald dual fun and frivolity, with danc­ MacDonald, Missoula; Gordon ing, light drinking and conversa­ steady sometimes wavers is show:. Shields, Great Falls, and Jack tion as the most popular forms of when 50 per cent believed tha‘ college romances aren’t lasting Don Bartsch...... -— ------— ------— — — — ...... —------y * T — j Chisholm and Bill Beaumont, Hel­ frolic. Sport dances are preferred Bill Nash and Verna Green------—------.Associate Editors R ena. to formals. The balance were more optimistic Grace Baker______i------Business Manager 5 The old cry against tobacc i Most of the students discount went up in smoke when the ma ALUMNUS TO SPEAK the necessity of spending money to jority vote showed indifference o Henry Rakeman of Ennis, mem­ have a good time. Do we hear Would Unconditional Surrender an out-and-out approval of th ber of the State Board of Phar­ questioning parental voices asking, paper pipes and other forms of th Have Averted the Present War? macy enroute to Spokane for a “Where does Johnnie’s money go?” weed. The same general result Recently General John J. Pershing said that Europe would district meeting, will speak to Car Not Necessary Pharmacy club at 1 o’clock today accompanied a poll on drinking. not be involved in the current war if the Allies had heeded In answer to the Question, “Is it in the Chemistry-Pharmacy build­ “Lines” Disliked necessary to have a car?” tabula­ his suggestion to invade Germany in 1918 or to have sought ing. Rakeman is a graduate of Boys and girls, brush up on you tions reported “No.” The qualify­ her unconditional surrender. A few days later Lloyd George Montana State university and a vocabulary and approach, becaus ing clause,, “but it helps,” was a question on a girl’s opinion of declared that when peace comes it must no longer be a sham charter member of Kappa Psi, added, however, showing that our boy’s line and another on a boy’ pact that will not stand the first shower that falls upon it. men’s national pharmaceutical honorary. students aren’t overlooking any opinion of a girl’s line showed, ii These are at least two indications that many of the World bets. both cases, that the majority wer war generation are not yet ready to admit that the mistakes Dorothy Swanz, business ad­ How should a co-ed be dressed ! indifferent to, or disliked a lind of 1918-1919 were in a lack of magnanimity. Historians agree ministration graduate of 1939, is when her escort arrives? The sur- while a small /minority thought j was all right. that Wilson’s 14 points, if carried out, might have gone far to­ teaching at Victor. vey says first choice is a date dress; second, a sports dress, and third, Career women got a boot whel ward settlement of war-torn Europe, and perhaps aided in an afternoon dress, and no matter practically all answers favored j prevention of the present catastrophe. However, there are how complicated the ensembles career for girls after graduatioij many persons like the Pershings and Lloyd Georges who be­ Society chosen, the women claim they This could lead to the old quesj lieve and would have us believe that this European war could never keep dates waiting. tion, “Is marriage a career?” bu 1------——— j we’ll stop here. have been prevented if Germany had been utterly destroyed And here’s the answer to that Five Are question you ask yourself when in 1918. Dinner - Guests adieuing on the doorstep— “Shall On the other hand, it is conceivable that had the Allies seen Tuesday dinner guests were I, or shan’t I?” Two to one you Quitting Business! fit to grant Germany magnanimous terms such as were in­ David Smith, Missoula, at the SAE can get away with it. Nearly half tended by Wilson’s program, since the latter was in large mea­ house; John Carver, Moscow; Joe the students interviewed like a Doherty, Spokane, and Dr. Marvin SALE sure responsible for the Armistice, Germany might have re­ good-night kiss on the first date. Don’t Miss These Specials! E. Porter, Missoula, at the Sigma Some are indifferent and a very built and taken her place among the great and peaceful na­ Chi house, and Donna Beal, Ana­ few dislike this personal touch. Dresses, Coats, Suits tions of the world. Perhaps the Pershings and Lloyd Georges conda, at New hall. Possibly these facts have a corre­ ONE-THIRD OFF and are not willing to accept the blame, at least in part, for their lation with those revealing that a HALF PRICE Emmet B. Moore, Pullman, preponderance of interviewees be­ Sweaters— $1 share in creating the present situation. Valued at $1.95-$2.95 Pershing on the one hand was joined by Foch and Poincare Washington, who has been a guest lieve in going steady, although of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, left Mis­ most of them don’t do so. Per­ Hosiery Reduced in his demand for unconditional surrender. This would have soula Tuesday. haps the student goes under the Whaley Style Shop meant the utter destruction of a great people. Lloyd George, Charles Sweeney, Bozeman, has assumption that an early kiss will on the other hand, was joined by Clemenceau and Colonel been a week-end visitor of Theta Chi. House in insisting that the Armistice be followed by imme­ SEE THAT MAN . . . diate peace— a peace which Clemenceau and Lloyd George Goes to He's Feeling Like dictated to a disarmed Germany. In either case the results Deer Lodge could hot have been fair to the Central Powers. Grace Wrigley has gone to Deer MILLION! Lloyd George, of course, can be useful to the British now Lodge for the week-end. —because he just treated his best girl to a by making statements which will further their cause, and sweM. dinner at the finest'* cafe and cocktail Kappa Alpha Theta entertained lounge in town. Say, that’s an idea! Americans would do well to regard his remarks as propa­ actives, pledges and alumnae at LEON AT THE NOVACHORD ganda. Pershing, however, can only do harm in expressing dinner Tuesday. his biased opinion. It would be better1 for him to remember Murray Johnston and Robert The Montmartre Cafe the example which General Grant set at Appomattox court­ “Cat” Thomson, both of Anacon­ — and — NO COVER house. da, were Tuesday guests of Sigma Nu. Jungle Club CHARGE

Commercial Airlines Add Feathers to Their Hats Commercial airlines in the United States added feathers to COME EARLY TO GET THEM AT THIS MARVELOUS SPECIAL PRICfE! their hats last week when they completed a year of flying without a fatal accident of serious injury to passengers or crew members. They chalked up another record for a 12-month period when records showed that they had carried 2,028,817 passengers since March 26, 1939— first time that airlines have exceeded the 2,000,000-passenger mark. Last year the total was 1,389,- 818. Passenger-miles of travel amounted to 814,906,250. OF THOSE POPULAR Last fatal air crash occurred March 26, 1939, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, when seven passengers and one member of the crew were killed. Chairman Robert Hinckley of the Civil Aeronautics Au­ Drawstring thority dispatched this message to airmen of the country: “Heartiest congratulations to all airline, Civil Aeronautics Authority and weather bureau personnel upon completion of MOCCASINS an entire year of airline safety. This is one of the outstanding achievements in the history of transportation.” Everybody's wearing these smart comfy shoes! O f soft ELK, with Air transportation should be given a boost after setting rubber sole and half-wedge heel! such a record. The tragedies of several years ago, which re­ W HITE O R NATURAL H UR RY. . . at this price THEY’LL ceived wide publicity and no doubt hindered air travel, are SE L L LIKE LIGHTNING! not forgotten, but are somewhat overcome. When travelers can be shown such figures, air travel should receive an im­ MISSOULA’S WHERE petus to carry it even further. FRIENDLY SMART STORE FASHION FOR IS LESS One of the men in the shop downstairs suggests that we say WOMEN EXPENSIVE “Pic-tick” instead of “Picnic” this spring quarter. MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three 1940 THE Skiers Plan “Style Sunday” May Give S portales... Sunday Trip Paraders Another Chance By BOB PRICE Members of the Missoula Ski April 21 will be “Style Sunday” if plans from the eastern Your Sport’s I. Q. . . . How Is It? club will meet at the Higgins ave­ fashion front materialize. The idea was submitted recently to nue entrance to the high school at satisfy Easter paraders who couldn’t don their spring finery Are you a genius or a moron? Probably yes, in the class­ 4:30 o’clock Sunday morning to this year because of rain clouds and snow storms. Advertisers room, but how are you on athletics? Well, let’s find out. Be­ leave on the second ski mountain­ low are a number of questions, some of them easy and some of eering trip of the season up St. and newspapers say they won’t push the idea though, unless them we’re proud of. Try your luck. Fill in the answers, if Mary’s peak near Stevensville, Dr. the public registers definite approval. Just in case “Style E. M. Little, chairman of the ski you can, and deposit same in one of the quiz boxes located in Sunday” becomes a reality, a peek at fashion predictions won’t mountaineering committee, said the Student Store, the Journalism building or Main hall. If be amiss. yesterday. the “ anything goes” slogan. There This would seem to be a spring you come out with the best percentage there are prizes wait­ Those who wish to go should call is Only one prerequisite. Whether of “anything goes” — any color, ing for the best three. The deadline is Friday afternoon at Little before Saturday night. Non­ it is a pert pancake-crown sailor, fabric or combination and every members are welcome, he said, a huge dripping brimmed straw, a 3 o’clock. And the prizes . . . a Grizzly belt buckle, a can of possible effect — perhaps startling but he warned that the trip up the bright turban, perky beanie or a tennis balls or a golf shirt or a sport shirt or a couple of theater but nevertheless intriguing. 9300-foot mountain would be too sensible Breton, there just must be tickets . . . the. editor is even thinking of donating his new Taffeta Plays Leading Role difficult for most women. That taffeta is playing a leading a decoration — feathers, flowers, car . . . the winners get their pick. Fill ’em in and sign your birds’ wings and what-nots. He advised skiers to include in role on the fashion stage is imme­ name. Her4 we go! their equipment dark glasses, sun­ diately evident. Whether it’s a blue Finally, and there’s no getting around it, those hooded reversibles 1. Q_Whosit? He was one of Mon­ burn preventative, such as cala­ or black taffeta tailored suit with are definitely in, fitted and swag­ tana’s greatest. A — mine lotion, and ski sleeves or the a red striped blouse to add zest or ger or plaid, tweed or plain col­ 2. Q—What former Grizzly footballer equivalent. Persons taking the trip whether it’s one of those rustling should have at least one tick shot, ored. Not a bad idea at that, since once fell out of an airplane, sans para­ plaid or polka dot formals, it’ll be as two to three per cent of the ticks a sure eye-catcher at any tea dance “Style Sunday” won’t be any more chute, and lived to tell about it? on the west side of the Bitter Root insured against rain than Easter or prom. A — • . ' vklley carry spotted fever, Little Wedges seem to be in the lime­ was. 3. Q —How many undefeated football said. light as far as footwear is con­ teams have there been in Montana grid­ Two more trips to the Mission cerned—and for every time of day. NOTICE range near Poison are planned for iron history? A— High in favor are V-front pumps The Art club will sponsor the the rest of the year. Last month the second discussion of the modern 4. Q—What is the Grizzly football scor­ on a medium wedge for town, san­ party went up Murphy canyon. dals on a low wedge for beach movement in art this afternoon at ing record for a single game and who was March and April are the best ski wear and on stilt wedges for eve­ 5 o’clock in the Art building. Aden it piled up against? A— mountaineering months, Dr. Little ning. There are open or closed toes Arnold, art instructor, will lead 5. Q —What ■ former Grizzly athlete said, and late April is the best time and elasticized gabardine and pat- the discussion. Anyone interested once boxed what former fighter who once in the high mountains. tent leather step-ins—and they’re is invited. Coffee will be served. fought for the world’s heavyweight cham­ The drive to St. Mary’s is 30 all so uplifting! miles each way and the climb is Talk Turns to Nylon THE STORE FOR MEN pionship? A— about six miles on a Forest Service That brings up the question of 6. Q— Who was the 1936 Grizzly foot­ trail. The party will start climb­ beautiful hose to give your legs ball captain? A— ing about daybreak. a lovely slender effect. And hose 7. Q—How many consecutive years talk nowadays just naturally turns to nylon, the scientific wonder of has the Bobcat scoring famine lasted on INTERFRATERNITY INDIVID­ the year. May 15 will see over a GEO. T. HOWARD the grid in the last decade? A— UAL BOWLING SCORES dozen of the big hosiery manufac­ 8. Q —When was the first Grizzly football team, and what turers joining with Dupont in in­ Name— Games Pins Av. was it called? A— troducing these new fiber hose. Hammond ...... 27 5075 187.26 9. Q—What world’s track record did a Montana relay team (They actually are made from S U IT H A T S B r y a n ______9 1617 179.6 once hold, and what former Grizzly athlete was a member of coal, water and air.) In g e r s o ll------3 536 178.2 Advance hat notices reiterate are softly tailored the collegiate quartet which now holds it? A— P o tte r______27 4796 177.17 10. Q__What famous Montana Grizzly pass combination Bradley, D. ------21 3704 176.8 won the annual East-West game for the West one year? A nderegg------27 4771 176.7 Phi Sigs W ill Play Bogardus ______27 4761 176.3 A— Galles ...______27 4763 176.1 Missoula Ball Club 11. Q—What former Grizzly footballer and pugilist was 30 5138 171.2 Swartz ______Phi Sigma Kappa’s baseball nine once Pacific Northwest heavyweight boxing champ? 30 5093 169.7 Clapper ------will meet the Missoula Active club 27 4577 169.7 A— Bradley, P . ____ Juniors in a practice game on 15 2523 168.3 12. __What former Grizzly football coach once tutored Shields ...... Campbell field at 4 o’clock Sun­ 18 2516 167.6 the College All-Stars in their annual charity game against the W y s e l------day afternoon. All other Interfra­ 21 3521 167.14 Anderson, A ...... ternity teams are requested to be pro champs. . A— 24 4019 167.1 Sandell ...------off the field by 3:30 o’clock. 13. q —How many nine-letter winners on the campus now? 1493 165.8 H anson______— 9 Any Interfratemity teams desir­ 30 4975 •165.8 A— George ...... — ing games with the “Juniors” 3471 165.6 14. Q —What Grizzly gridder, when seeing the Stanford Sanderson _____ 21 should get in touch with Nick K e r n ______15 2468 164.8 stadium for the first time, said, “My God! That sure would Mariana at the Daily Missoulian 12 1972 164.8 Forte l ...... office. None Higher hold a lot o’ hay? A— W a g n e r ______27 4387 164.5 15. q —What former Grizzly footballer ran for a touch­ 3 491 163.7 Try a crisp straw in black, H e lg e so n ______sky blue or navy with trim in down the first time he touched the ball in varsity competi­ Moore ...... 24 3918 163.6 For Those After-Hour Spreads blue or dusty rose. These 1470 163.3 REM EM BER — tion? A — Hall ______9 styles are flip, fashionable, Chisholm ------27 4380 162.6 K&W GROCERS, Inc. flattering. Wise ______- 28 4546 162.4 (Missoula’s Fruit and Vegetable Store) W a rm M arch Third Week Army Loble ...... 27 4349 162. 4—DELIVERIES DAILY— 4 Dotty Dunn Hats Wilkinson ...___ 18 2900 161.1 Phone 2164 541 So. H iggins Across from Penney’s Orders Issued Stirrat ...... 30 4774 159.1 Saves Money Schulte ______28 4446 158.7 Close and extended order drill Anderson, D .___ 9 1418 157.5 The warmest March since 1934 of squads and platoons will fea­ Kemp ------12 1888 157.4 PER WEEK BUYS A NEW TYPEWRITER meant more than picnics to spring- ture the third week of ROTC out­ Marcus ...... 9 1411 156.7 §00 Oic minded students. To the main­ door instruction, according to or­ Curfman ...... — 24 3815 156.4 $ tenance department balmy tem­ ders issued by Colonel Robert E. 156.1 TYPEWRITER SUPPLY Zepp ------— 15 2351 Before You Buy peratures meant less coal. Jones, professor of military sci­ Burgess ...... - 25 3892 155.7 1 Even though heating costs have ence and tactics. Duncan...... 27 4201 155.6 314 North Higgins Avenue Phone 2323 risen this year with the addition Instruction will include the Ross ...... 24 3739 155.19 of two new buildings to heat, the manual of arms, squad drill, close Chabre ______^ 3 459 153. Natural Science addition and the and extended order by the squad, Barer ...... 18 2723 151.5 Chemistry-Pharmacy building, the review of the school of the soldier Lanager ...... 3 451 150.1 physical plant reports coal con­ by corporals, platoon drill, close Martin ...... 3 445 148.1 W h en It’s R aining sumption for March, 1940, is eight and extended order by platoon Croonenberghs _ 6 882 147. tons less than that for last March. leaders and company drill. A Gillogly ...... 3 432 144. | April Showers This March, with a mean tem­ practice ceremony will conclude Schenkenberger 12 1724 143.8 perature of 39.03 degrees, required Monday afternoon’s military ac­ Dahmer ...... 6 794 132.2 412.77 tons as compared with last tivities at the south drill field. S n y d e r__ .___ — 9 1156 128.4 spend a delightful eve­ year’s 35.5 degrees and 420.77 tons. Degan ______3 367 122. ning in a congenial at­ The coldest day, March 11, when NOTICE the thermometer registered 29 de­ Interfraternity intramural man­ TEAM STANDINGS mosphere. Enjoy your grees, required 32,850 pounds, or agers will meet in Harry Adams’ W. L. favorite drinks and about 16 pounds per student. 1 office at 1 o’clock Monday instead Phi Delta Theta ______9 0 dance to your favorite of 8 o’clock, as announced in yes­ Theta Chi ______9 3 NOTICE terday’s Kaimin. Managers should Sigma Nu ______6 3 orchestra in the new Aspirants for the Maverick base­ be ready to give reports of their Sigma Chi ______5 4 | Rose room. ball team will practice at 4 o’clock fraternities’ viewpoints concerning Sigma Phi Epsilon __ 4 5 this afternoon behind the Student golf, baseball and tennis for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon______2 10 Union building. Only indepen­ formation of ■ Interfraternity Phi Sigma Kappa ___ 1 11 dent men interested in playing are leagues. asked to report. HARRY ADAMS. Patronize Kaimin advertisers. The NORTHERN BAR Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIM IN Thursday, April 4, 1940 Forestry School Seniors Frosh-Sophs Weighty Corhinites Form Will Begin Field Trips To Sponsor Slenderizing Marathon Sixty-three Men W ill Leave Missoula April 2 7 ; Street Mixer Last night 12 tables were set in Corbin hall dining room Tour Divided Into Two Sections for First Time; as usual, and as usual 72 residents of the hall trooped down into the dining room to drive off the hunger pains that had Streit Announces To Be Gone Seventeen or Eighteen Days accumulated since dinner time. Sixty-six sat at at 11 ordinary Committees in Charge tables, but the remaining six surrounded a special table, the Sixty-three seniors of the Montana School of Forestry will Of All-School Dance travel approximately 2,600 miles on their annual spring trip, diet table, or as members of this table have dubbed it, “the training table.” 1----- Dean Thomas C. Spaulding said yesterday. Two buses of Barbara Streit, Missoula, sopho­ and more class president, announced Membership of the diet table! * fead- su?ar’ cream’ & &vy foresters will leave the Forestry school at 7 o’clock the morn­ was made up of six young desserts. One cube of butter per plans yesterday for an all-school men ing of April 27 and will be gone 17 or 18 days. whose bulging waistlines have person per meal, one ice-cream street dance to be sponsored by the Because of the increased educa-' caused them varied degrees of dis­ dipper of, potatoes, a regular help­ freshman and sophomore classes tional value and the large number ilton; Trafford Burnett, Missoula; comfort or dissatisfaction. Eso Na- ing of meat and a glass of milk a on May 18. The dance will take of seniors, the trip this year will William Cochran, Stevensville; ranche, who takes part in football day comprise the major portion of be made in two sections, one going Charles Collom, Marissa, Illinois; place in the 1100 block on Gerald the menu. The members may eat avenue. and track, wants to lose enough of south and the other west, Spauld­ Vernard Erickson, Bonner; Steph­ his avoirdupois to streamline him­ all the vegetables they wish as Committees announced by Miss ing said. en Gajan, Missoula; John Hay, self for participation in these long as the vegetables are not fat­ Streit yesterday are listed below: Seniors specializing in range Billings; Winston Howard, Kalis- sports. tening, and salads are allowed. management will take the south­ pell; Frank Ives, St. Anthony, Ida­ Advertising — Katherine Sire, Miss Catherine McKeel, Corbin Belt, and Jeanette Weaver, Bil­ Seat number two is occupied by ern trip at the same time, the for­ ho; Eugene Landt, Wisconsin Dells, Glen Clark, who spends so much hall dietitian, is in charge of the lings, co-chairmen; Phyllis Berg, est utilization seniors are on the Wisconsin; Bennie MoravetZ, Can- time in the law library he is un­ training table and supervises Livingston; Sue Pigot, Roundup; western trip. A few have taken the by, Minnesota; Dan Nelson, Mis­ able to get enough exercise to keep weighing in of contestants once Harriet Coburn, Chehalis, Wash­ southern trip on a previous botany soula; Ernest Perry, Deer River, off the excess weight. George Mac­ each week. Miss McKeel predicts ington; Jack Donaldson, Missoula; tour and so will go on the western Minnesota; Milton Phillip, Ana­ Donald took out membership in an that if the diet is followed for the Jerry Anderson, Billings; Dorothy trip this year. Students specializing conda; William Piatt, Butte; Rich­ attempt to shave his 188 pounds rest of the quarter and If there is Rochon, Anaconda; Dorothy Ann in both departments will be offered ard Robinson, Brockton, Massa­ down to the low seventies, as did no cheating, each member should a choice of trips. chusetts. Mack, Billings, and Roy Golder, lose at least 10 pounds. Missoula. Walt Collins, who tips the scales The western trip, which will be Earl Schenkenberger, Missoula; at the same weight. By the way, Tickets — Mildred McIntyre, under the supervision of Dean George Statzell, Drexel Hill, Penn­ Doug Fessenden might be inter­ NOTICE Worden, and Lucille Diamond, Spaulding or J. H. Ramskill, pro­ sylvania; Habert Underwood, Mis­ ested in knowing that Naranche Students may obtain tickets for Helena, co-chairmen; Bill Carroll, fessor of forest products, and soula; Boris Vladimiroff, Chicago; has high hopes of dropping from thg Masquer play, “High Tor,” by Butte; Bill Schweitzer, Flint, either Charles W. Bloom, assistant James Whilt, Missoula; Eugene 215 to 195. presenting activity cards at the Michigan; Harold McChesney, professor of forest engineering, or Barrett, Missoula; Donald Beck, Running Naranche a close sec­ Student Union office today and to- Missoula; Emma jane Gibson, Charles W. Waters, professor of Lewistown; Clarence Graham, ond in weight is Art Peterson, who mororw. j Butte; Ernest Crutcher,- Kellogg, forestry and botany, will study Laurel; Reid Hamilton, Missoula; causes the beams to shudder at j Idaho; Ray Ryan, Big Timber; methods of forest utilization. Glenn Jackson, Red Lodge; Myron 214. Petersen has no special rea­ Loren Foot, Helena, and Bob Em- Western Itinerary Keilman, Whitehall; Fred Kibler, son for wanting to losd weight ex­ rick, Conrad. Jordan; Arthur Melby, Chicago; cept that he claims the inactivity WANT SILENCE? The itinerary of the western trip Ross Toole, Missoula, frosh class Albert Muchmore, Missoula; Rob­ since his football days has softened will include the Priest River ex­ president, is co-operating with ert Walker, Great Falls, and Rob­ him. At 154 pounds, sitting in seat periment station in Idaho, Spo­ Barbara Streit in making arrange­ ert Robinson, Kalispell. six, is George Forrest, whose rea­ CHANGE kane, Grand Coulee dam, Wenat­ ments for the dance. chee, Tacoma, Longview, where Seniors Going South sons for engaging in the slenderiz­ the foresters will see the logging Seniors taking the southern trip ing marathon are his increasing MARSHALL GETS B.A. TOGAS and utilization methods of the are Jerome Bauer, Missoula; Rob­ softness and his tendency to slum­ Long-Bell and Weyerhauser Lum­ ert Burdick, Plains; Merle ‘Bruns- Donald Marshall of Missoula, ber in . classes as well as difficulty ber companies; Portland, Astoria, void, Billings; Meril Carter, Cleve­ former student at Montana State with drooping eyes in the evenings REFRIGERATION and the U. S. Conservation Serv­ land, Ohio; Earl Clark, Broadus; university, recently was granted a while trying to study. ice, a trip along the Oregon Coast William Connor, Melrose; Kenneth bachelor of arts degree at the Uni­ The table is sadly lacking in highway to Marshfield; Crescent Curfman, Arkansas City, Kansas; versity of Wisconsin. J City, and the redwood forests of Robert Doull, Butte; Eugene Dun­ California. can, Bozeman; John Forsman, NOTICE From Grant’s Pass, Oregon, they Glasgow; John Greene, Lewistown; Newman club dues have to be will go to Klamath Falls, with a Russell Lockhart, Missoula; John paid on or before April 12. Dues trip to Crater Lake, then north to Loucks, Froid; Roy Mart, Jordan; are payable at Father Bums’ of­ Bend, and possibly a trip to Cor­ Roy Johnson, Glendive; Daniel fice. vallis and Eugene, Oregon, to visit Massing, Moulton; Philip McLeod, the university and state college. Gard, Nebraska; George Mead, mer, Missoula; Boyd Price, Arbon, The rest of their itinerary will take Cleveland, Ohio; Glenn Mueller, Idaho; Edward Shults, Hamilton; them through Praneville,' La- Lewistown. Clinton Wilmsen, Hecla, South Grande, Lewiston, Spokane, De­ J o s e p h Nawrocki, Brockton, Dakota; Charles Dobson, Missoula, ception creek and back to Mis­ Massachusetts; Paul Neff, Mis­ and Thurman Trosper, Ronan. soula. soula; Laurence Olsen, Chicago; Southern Itinerary Willard Olson, Duluth, Minnesota; Lewis Phillips, Valentine; Leo Men taking the. southern trip Pipal, Wolf Point; William Plum- will go to Boise to the Department of Agriculture experiment station; JUST ARRIVED! to Logan and Bryce and Zion Na­ Merrill, Chatland New... tional parks; Las Vegas, Nevada; the newest Needles and Blythe in California; W ill Attend Meet and Different! east to Prescott and Williams, Ari­ T raV al zona, and the Grand Canyon. Dr. A. S. Merrill and Dr. Harold From there they will proceed to Chatland, professor and instructor Death Valley, Reno, Winnemucca, of mathematics, will leave tomor­ STRIPED SHIRTS and home by highways 93 and 91. row for Reed college, Portland, Only Servel Electrolux Students making the trips will where they will present papers on $135 stay in tourist camps, or if prefer­ mathematics at a meeting of the freezes silently with able, will sleep out. Dean Spauld­ Pacific Northwest Mathematicians. ing said, “The average cost per Dr. Merrill will report his con­ NO MOVING PARTS student need not exceed $65 for clusions drawn from a study of I r n V a l And where there are no mov­ this extended trip.” the teaching methods now being ing parts to wear, nothing can .The trips are included as a part used in high school mathematics. White kid, step-in become noisy as time goes on of the curriculum of the senior This report will be given to a spe­ W e’ e’ve noticed . . . hence Servel is perma­ year in forestry. Each student tak­ cial committee, of which he is a that our customers who nently silent. See the ’40 ing the trip is required to prepare member. stay young are especially models in our show rooms. a scientific report of his observa­ WEDGES fond of stripes. They’re “The papers which Dr. Chatland also very fond of TruVal • NO MOVINQ PARTS TO WEAR tions. and myself are presenting are of shirts. in its freezing system Men Taking Western Trip a technical nature,” said Dr. Mer­ Other impressive TruVal • PERMANENT SILENCE Students assigned to the western rill, “concerned with phase? of $ 6 8 5 features are the famous • CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST trip include Homer Benson, Ham­ higher mathematics.” Fair-flex collar that needs • EXTRA YEARS OF CAREFREE SERVICE no starch and won’t muss • SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT or. wilt in any weather. Smartly fashioned with The_ guarantee against shrinkage below the - — II - blue kid trim or the new marked size. The careful For Clean Pleasure tailoring. The low price. Pimento kid trim. They Enough said! Sizes 14 to e a M J i are mighty good looking 17. ELECTROLUX and so very, very com­ Laundry-tested and fortable. approved by the ARK the PARK American Institute “MONTANA’S FINEST TAVERN” of Laundering Im A Clean Place for Clean People Hie MERCANTILE, The MERCANTILE., Missoula Gas • a MIUOUU1 OLDEST, UM BT M « llr t ll« l MUUKMMf OUMtT. LAIOttT AMP 1 & Coke Co.