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The Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1934

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The Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1934 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-16-1934 The onM tana Kaimin, November 16, 1934 Associated Students of the State University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 16, 1934" (1934). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1419. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1419 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]. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA AIM IK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6 ,1934 VOLUME XXXIV. No. 14 Deiss Will Have All-School Mixer Graduate and Former Article Published Will Be Saturday Five Men Are Selected In Bulletin Soon Professor H. C. Urey Dance to Be .Sponsored By Newman To Represent University Club, Catholic Organization Paper Is Result of Several Tears’ Study; Denis With Erosion Receives Nobel Prize Of Montana Rocks Inaugurating its first social event of In Rhodes Scholarships fall quarter, the Newman club will A manuscript by Dr. C. F. Deiss, hold an all-school mixer in the men's Chemistry Award Presented to Montana Alumnus for His professor of geology, on "Cambrian- gymnasium Saturday evening. Leo Browning, Clark, Gough, Metcalf, Trachta Will Compete Discovery of Heavy Water; Called Greatest Algonkian Unconformities in Western Valiton, president of the club, stated that inasmuch as it was the first ven­ With Other State Students for Right to Enter Contribution to Mankind Montana,” will appear as a bulletin In the January issue of the "Bulletin ture of the club, the members were District Tryouts Next January of the Geology Society of America.” anxious to make the dance one of the most successful to be held this The Nobel prize Thursday was added to the already long list of The manuscript which deals with the quarter. Five men were selected this morning to be the state university’s honors which have been won by Dr. Harold C. Urey, state university relationship between the amount of The organization, which is made up candidates for Rhodes scholarships. They are Bill Browning, John graduate. His discovery of “heavy” water has been designated “the erosion in the higher rocks (Paleozoic) of Catholic students of the state uni­ Clark, Newell Gough, Lee Metcalf and Stanley Trachta. Entering the and the lower (Proterozoic), is the re­ greatest contribution (along lines of chemistry) in 1934 for the benefit versity, bas the largest membership sult of several years of study by Dr. state contest, probably at Butte, January 5, they will compete with of mankind.” He is the third Amerl-A it has had in recent years. Although Deiss of fossil rocks in Montana. The ■^representatives from other Montana can to win the award since it was several activities have been planned, a RADIO PROGRAM article will be published In New York institutions for the honor of going to founded in 1907. The value of the Dr. Harold C. UVey, state university complete outline Is not yet formulated. STUDENT RALLY city. the divisional eliminations. prize is approximately fifty thousand HONORS STORY graduate, who became the third Amer­ Nat Allen’s Montanans have been dollars. ican to win. this coveted award for In his article, Dr. Deiss points out ENDORSES CLUB Their selection was announced after engaged to furnish the music for the the campus Rhodes scholarship com­ Dr. Drey is now a member of the FROM FRONTIER his discovery of “heavy water.” Dr. that at least 20,000 feet of rock were mixer, and Valiton has announced that FOR NEXT GAME mittee had interviewed 18 men who faculty of Columbia university. He re­ Urey was graduated in 1917, later eroded in western Montana during the the club may have one or two old- had submitted applications. This com­ ceived his B.A. degree from the state teaching here front 1919 until 1921. time that elapsed between the deposi­ KECA and W. S. C. Station fashioned square dances during the mittee Is composed of Dean J. E. Mil­ university in 1917, later teaching here Early this year, he won the Willard tion of Paleozoic and Proterozoic Grizzlies to Try for Victory evening to add novelty to the function. ler, Dr. W. P. Clark, Professor E. L. from 1919, to 1921. He had worked Will Dramatize Parts Gibbs medal, a high scientific honor, rocks. This interval is Important in the All students of the university have In Final Conference Freeman, Dean R. H. Jesse and Pro­ on the “heavy” water project for ap­ for his work In thermo-dynamics. mountain structures of northwestern Of Publication been cordially invited to attend. There fessor W. E. Schrelber. The examina­ proximately four years. He has al­ Montana because of the relationship of Football Clash will be a single admission charge of tions have been going on all week. ready received the Willard Gibbs structural mapping to the economic , "The Kiskis,” a story by Mrs. May 26 cents. Two men will be selected to repre­ medal, one of the world’s greatest Legion Opposes development of the state. small but enthusiastic crowd Tontver which appeared in the sum­ sent Montana at the divisional meet honors for scientific achievement The rocks of the earth are divided gathered in Main hall auditorium mer issue of “Frontier and Midland” in Spokane, January 7. There they Jeanette Rankin into groups of sub-divisions. In west­ Wednesday evening to give the Griz­ Dr. Drey’s particular Held is thermo­ is to be dramatized sometime this win­ Directory Sales will meet two representatives from ern Montana there are two very old zlies, who left yesterday afternoon for dynamics. “Heavy” water or “dieu- ter in a radio program from station Chair of Peace each of five other states. Four Rhodes sub-divisions represented, the younger Corvallis, Oregon, a royal send-off. A terium” the cost of which is 260,000 a KECA, Los Angeles. Edwin D. Star- Force Selected, scholarships will be given out after of the two being Paleozoic and the rally started at the Alpha Chi Omega pound, is expected to prove of great buck, literary commentator, has re­ the divisional eliminations. Atlanta Post Brands Brenau College older Proterozoic. States Wilhelm house and continued on to University aid in the cure of cancer, since Dr. cently advised Professor H. G. Mer- Two of the 1936 candidates are in Appointment As Communistic Dr. Deiss explained that it has been avenue, stopping at all fraternity and Urey has already proved that yeast riam of the department of English that the arts and sciences department, and And Un-American discovered that a range of mountains Compilation of Statistics Completed sorority houses on the way. The rally cells, very similar to cancer cells, do the future presentation of this story three students are in the law school. was made in western Montana at the And Work of Distribution turned down University avenue, pick­ not grow quickly in "heavy” water. has met with the approval of officers Bill Browning, Belt, is a junior in Active opposition to a chair of peace end of the older sub-division and Will Start Tuesday ing up more rooters on the way, until The discovery opens up a new field— and directors of the Institute of Char­ the department of political science at Brenau college, Gainsville, Georgia, eroded to a level plane before the next reaching Main hall. heretofore untouched—for chemists, acter Research at the University of and economics. During his sophomore to which Miss Jeanette Rankin, ’02, sub-dlvlsion of rocks was laid down. Salesmen for the student directory Ray Whitcomb, Chief Grizzly of the physicists, biologists and members of Southern California, which is sponsor­ year at the state university, he was was to be appointed, has developed "The purpose of all work for the were announced yesterday by Henri­ the medical profession. ing radio talks of literary nature.' Bear Paws, assumed the job of cheer president of his class. He was a mem­ In the Atlanta Post No. 1 of the Amer­ state bureau of mines and geology is etta Wilhelm, who has been directing leader. He led the student body in This year's Nobel prize winner was Professor Merrlam has been inter­ ber of Bear Paw, sophomore men's ican Legion, according to Associated to give the people of the state ac­ the work of compilation. The book­ several yells. Dr. Emerson Stone then a student in both the zoology and ested in the dramatization of North­ honorary, and was prominent in de­ Press reports. Miss Rankin, a sister curate information upon which the let will be off the press by Monday led the students in songs. chemistry departments. At the time western stories and in conjunction bate activities during both bis fresh­ of Mrs. Harriet Rankin Sedman, Mon­ economic development of the Btate or Tuesday of next week. Cal Emery, captain for the Grizzly- of his graduation in zoology, he lacked with this desire has secured the co­ man and sophomore years. Last year, tana dean of women, may be ap­ can be developed soundly in the fu­ The directories cost 26 cents. Towns­ Beaver game, gave a short talk. He only the course in calculus in order operation of the literary group at Los he was a member of the Debate league.
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