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3-31-1933 The onM tana Kaimin, March 31, 1933 Associated Students of the State University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, March 31, 1933" (1933). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1286. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1286
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 AJMIK FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933 VOLUME XXXII. No. 43 PRENDERGAST WINS Board Gives EXHIBITION TROPHY Awards; New Turnout at 5.0.5. IN M CLUB TOURNEY Rule Passed Ban On Managership Monopoly Means Aber Day Results from Tuesday’s Former Champions Retain Crowns; Seven New Titleholders Named Business Session In Thrilling Battles Witnessed By Large Crowd; Crowley-Zemke Match No Decision Awarding of letters and numerals Will Be Retained to varsity and freshman basketball Seven new champions were crowned and five titleholders retained men and the passing of a rule regard Lennes to Have their crowns in fierce and thrilling battles in the annual M club tourna ing managerships for all major ath Question of Months’ Standing Regarding ment held last night in the men s gymnasium. None of the champions letic teams was the business accom School Criticism, of last year lost their titles, Prendergast, Brown, Henningsen, Benson plished by Central Board at its Tues Tradition Is Settled Definitely and Meyers coming through their®------—------day afternoon meeting. Texts Published fights victoriously. | R e t u r n s From Meet The new ruling, which is designed For Another Year The feature of the tournament to put more interest into the manager Book, “When the Dull Go to School,” was the clever battle pat on by Will Be Printed In Hay ' HERE are several extra-curricular ships, as well as making them more Responding to the challenge of President Peter Meloy, approxi Bob Prendergast. in retaining his competitive, states that no social or By Harper’s T activities that are as much work bantam crown. One of the most ganization can hold a major sport mately eight hundred students last night attended the first S.O.S. of the Some time in May, Harper’s Pub as any five-credit course, measured by exciting and interesting bonts of managership for two consecutive spring quarter to show their interest in the retention of Aber Day as a lishing company will print "When the the amount of time demanded. One of the evening was a three-round ex- years. Commenting on the board’s tradition at Montana. Toward the close of the meeting, Yell King Dull Go to School,” by Dr. N. J. Len hibition staged by Caie Crowley, action, Peter Meloy said: “When a the best examples of these is debate. nes. Scotty Stratton announced that due to the size and enthusiasm of the boxing instructor, and Hubert member of an organization is manager A debater has to be a great deal bet “It will probably be the meanest turnout, Aber Day would be held as usual. Zemke, state amateur 160-ponnd of a certain sport, he naturally will ter than a grade C student. If, in the criticism of secondary and academic champion. tend to approve the appointment of In the first Kaimin of the quarter, President Meloy announced last study of his debate question, he has1 schools in print,” Dr. Lennes said one of his.own group as his successor. night’s meeting as the most satisfactory method of judging student not obtained all the material possible PRENDERGAST WINS CUP yesterday, “but it is true that colleges By the new ruling, it is hoped to elim interest in Aber Day. The challenge followed weeks of controversy to apply in arguing his question, he Displaying a clever left and great are filled with dummies who have no inate the possible monopoly of ath within student groups and in student publications. is too vulnerable to be a good debater. ring generalship, Bob Prendergast, academic interests—no purpose other letic managerships and thereby create bantam titleholder, put up the best than to get a required number of Student Speakers And only a good debater stands a a stronger interest in them.” tbance in the intercollegiate frays exhibition of the tournament to earn credits in order to graduate.” In the opening speech of the eve Eleven members of the varsity bas that have been taking place quite reg the coveted M club cup. Prendergast The chapters bear such titles as Campus People ning, Ted Mellinger, business manager ketball team were awarded letters. ularly this year. Debate is, in a way, used his experience and speed to pile “The Dull and the Bright," “Zeta Zeta of A. S. U. M., stressed the value of They are: Jim Brown, A1 Dahlberg Spoken journalism. It is the express points over Ernie Logan, and Zeta Motif,” "Parroting for Credits" Give Comments Aber Day as a means of accomplish and Bill Erickson, Butte; Dick Fox, ing of opinions, the marshalling of scored two knockdowns in the last and “Dull and Bright Teachers.” ing worthwhile work and of giving Billings; Dave Fitzgerald and Jack facts and the logical presentation of ound to put Logan out on his feet Dr. Lennes has been working at the Regarding S.O.S. pleasure to the student body as a McDonald, Livingston; Albert Heller, those facts — all of which follows in and hanging on at the bell. Prender University of Chicago on the revision whole. Twin Bridges; Don Holloway, Town the footsteps of a good editorial. Like gast proved himself a clever fighter and improvement of the, Lennes Test Following are some comments Pete Meloy in an Inspiring appeal and deserved the cup. send; Bill Hileman, Whitefish; Naseby and Practice Drill sheets and a com to the stHdent body, expressed the be the editorial, debate demands a great Kirk Badgley, graduate manager of by student leaders concerning last The boxing matches were refereed Rhinehart, Milwaukee, Wis., and Dale plete new series of arithmetic text lief that “If you enforce traditions by deal of effort before the product is of State University athletics, who rep night’s S.O.S. and Central Board’s by Billy Dugal, Missoula fighter and Hinman, Greybull, Wyo. Hileman, books, “Essentials of Arithmetic,” physical means, the antagonistic jready for the public. There is a lot resented Montana at the meeting of decision to hold Aber Day this promoter, and the wrestling bouts Rhinehart and Hinm&n were the re which will be published by the Lafd- method becomes more of a tradition of plain drudgery. And, knowing these northern division managers held in spring.: were handled by C. M. Homer. John cipients of football sweaters last fall. law brothers in May. than the event itself.” things, we feel that the growing in Seattle last week. Peter Meloy, A.S.U.M. president—I Basini, Fay Clark and Eddie Coyle Manager Lee Kennedy of Great Falls “I had a good time while in Chi Mary Breen, A. W. S. president, terest in debate and related activities want the student body to know that judged the matches. received a manager’s sweater. cago,” Dr. Lennes said. “I lived at showed satisfaction at the size of the on this campus is distinctly commend I appreciated the interest that has Freshmen receiving numeral sweat the Quadrangle club and spent two meeting and said that it showed that able. Both the debate coaches and Karnes Beats Black been taken in Aber Day and it shows ers are: Vincent Bergqulst, Helena; days in New York conferring with “Aber Day is not dead.” the students working under them de Dick Karnes threw Edson Black to Kirk Badgley us that the comment that our tradi Herbert Brandenberg, Miles City; publishers, and then attended the an Bob Hendon, former A. S. U. M. serve all that can be offered in the win the 118-128-pound wrestling title tions are disappearing is not well- Henry Blastic, Chicago, 111.; Homer nual meeting of Teachers of Mathe president, told of the success of for way of congratulation. after two minutes of fast fighting. founded. I hope that this will be a Gives Report Davison, Middleton, 0.; Victor Hultin, matics in Minneapolis. The rest of mer Aber Days and expressed the Both men were exceptionally fast and new start in the direction of reinstat Anaconda; Donald Holmquist, White- the" time was spent on textbooks and hope that the tradition would not die. very aggressive. The fall came as a ing the spirit that used to exist. Until •E WERE accused, once, of not fish; Donald Knievel, Butte; Don Mc other works.” During the meeting the students result of a double arm lock after hav- On Athletics the demonstration last night I was getting cynical enough in this Culloch, Alberton; P. J. Smith, Plenty- sang Montana songs to the accompani w; liig been applied several times without afraid that we had outgrown this type wood; Ray West, Big Timber, and ment of the University band. Yell column. We were also advised to be success. Seattle Meeting Discusses Phases of tradition. I am glad that there is Willis Avery, Whitefish. Bergquist, King Scotty Stratton led the assem Snore sarcastic, if only to arouse in Benson Retains Title Of Football, Basketball, a definiteness in the expression of Brandenberg, Blastic and Holmquist Nine Apply blage in several yells. As Main hall terest. We are very sorry not to be their views. After six and one-half midutes of Baseball and Track received their numerals in football. clock struck 8 o’clock, the meeting able to oblige, but we just don’t feel Mary Breen, president Associated tugging, Fred Benson threw George Lehman Fox of Missoula was ap adjourned after the singing of "Col cynical lately. However, we can get Athletic Manager Kirk Badgley has For Offices Women Students—Whether there are Brooks to retain his 128-138-pound pointed basketball manager for 1934. lege Chums.” more than mildly irritated when some returned from the Northern division 800 people here or not this crowd crown. Both men proved themselves The board also affirmed the appoint Central Board will meet in the im one says, no matter how casually, meeting of graduate managers re certainly deserves an Aber Day. experienced in the art of wrestling, ment of Eddie Dussault, Missoula, as In A. W. S. mediate future to appoint an Aber "Well, here I am, near the end of four cently held at Seattle, Wash. and at no time before the fall were Minor Sports manager. When it was over she said: “Yes, of Day manager who in turn will select wasted years." Somehow, we can’t they in any great danger. Both men Badgley reports that the meeting Cooney, Rigney and Greene Are course, I’m glad we’ll have an Aber the date. figure out how anyone could have squirmed out of difficult holds which was very successful and the many Day.” problems connected with the financial Candidates for Position Much Discussed Issue wasted that much time. We only hope, seemed at the time decisive. Ted Cooney, president of Interfra- and executive side of athletics were Seventeen People Of President During winter quarter there was a for their own sakes, that the people Akin Scores Technical K. 0. fraternity council—It has been de who use that expression are the vic thoroughly discussed. Chief among great deal of controversy, pro and con, Melvin Akin won the featherweight Virginia Cooney of Missoula, Vir bated in the Interfraternity council tims of stereotype cleverness, an un- the problems were the means by which Receive Degrees regarding the retention of Aber Day. championship by a technical knock ginia Rigney of Laurel, and Lina as to whether or not there was such stommendable trait in any event, but larger gate receipts could be secured. The Interfraternity council and the out in the first round of his bout with Winter Quarter Greene of Missoula, are the candidates a thing as school spirit left in our particularly irritating to us when All of the schools submitted reports Presidents’ club, in resolutions Lyle Griffin. Both men sparred lightly for the office of president of the exec school but the large turnout at S.O.S. applied in this particular. "Four and it was found that about half of adopted at meetings, urged the sup at first, but opened up later in the Teaching Certificates Are Granted utive board of the Associated Women last night conclusively proved to us wasted years.” Yes, it probably was them have been benefited by the re port of one of Montana’s oldest tra round. The fight came to a sudden To Five; One Graduates Students of the State University, peti that we are still interested in tradi wasted, if you think it was. All we duction of prices of admittance. ditions. Spur and Bear Paw circulated end when Griffin reeled and returned With Honors tions turned in to the board revealed tions. We of the Interfraternity will can say is that we feel sorry for you Through the reduction it was found petitions among the student body in to his corner, referee Dugal awarding yesterday. extend our support in promoting a if you haven’t gained anything in that there was an added increase in which student signers expressed their the decision to Akin. The Committee on Admission and For the office of vice-president, successful Aber Day. ’information or intelligence after hav attendance which more than offset the willingness to support the day. There Hardison Clouts Brierly difference of reduced prices. Graduation reports that the following Olive Midgett of Bridger and Carol Cregg Coughlin, Chief Grizzly of were many communications to the ing spent four years in contact with students have completed all require Bear Paw—I believe that the attitude Tom Brierly led too many times The conference. track meet wijl be Wells of Scottsville, N. Y„ are can Kaimin protesting against the aboli one hundred and eighty-six hours of ments for their respective degrees and of the student body last night toward with his chin to drop a mirth-provok held as usual and this year will be didates. Applying for the secretarial tion of the day. courses, a library full of books and certificates and recommends that de Aber Day is sufficient evidence of the ing, but exciting match to Felix Hardi at W. S. C. at Pullman, Wash. All of office are Martha Busey of Missoula, Aber Day derives its names from ;Some of the best professorial minds grees and certificates be granted them re-establishing of our other traditions. son, giving him the light-heavy crown. the schools will send representatives. Betty Kelleher of Butte, and Jean W. M. Aber, professor of Latin and in the country. as follows: I hope there will be as much interest Both gladiators scored often with wild An innovation in the form of a tele Gordon of Hamilton. Candidates for Greek at the University from 1896 to For the degree of Bachelor of Arts: shown when other traditions { are swings that had the fans crying with graphic track meet has been arranged the office of treasurer are Laura Mar 1918, and a member of the first fac HE young president of the Uni Botany—Clarence V. Muhlick. tin of Stevensville, Margaret Sullivan brought to the attention of the stu (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Four) ulty. While the University was in its T versity of Chicago recently pub Chemistry—Charles Eugene Sunder- of Hardin, Frances Smith of Stanford, dent body. The Bear Paws will con infancy, Daddy Aber planted trees, lln. and Juanita Armour, St. Ignatius. tinue to believe that traditions are lished an article suggesting the entire raked the lawns, and did everything Faculty Recommends Sheridan Economics and Sociology—Maryrose A. W. S. is an organization of all an integral part of the life of any possible to Improve the campus. revision of the educational system. Murphy. the women students in the State Uni school and we will continue to stand Daddy Aber died in 1919 in Water- He would remodel public schools to For Honorary Doctor’s Degree English—Evelyn Rhoda Henriksen, versity. Its purpose is the legislation behind them. bury, Conn. The Aber Grove in the do away with the repetition of courses Sylvia Alice Sweetman. and enforcement of rules governing Lina Greene, former president of northwest corner of the campus is a that waste so much time in grade French—Virginia Louise Smith. the women students. Its annual social Spurs—Ail this agitation and demon Prominent Montana Man Selected for His Process of Differentiatial memorial to the memory of Montana’s schools, and he would have college a History—James Thomas Likes. activities include the Co-ed formal, a stration should make Aber Day the grand old man. The first Aber Day /period prior to the university. In Flotation of Ores; Is State University Graduate Law—John Welsley Currie, Jr. dance at which the women assume all best in many years. I believe the State was held in 1915 when a convocation .ether words, every high school stu For the degree of Bachelor of Arts responsibilities as hosts for the eve University has the spirit and will was called and plans were laid for dent would be expected to go on to Guy Emerson Sheridan, Butte, was recommended by the faculty in Business Administration — Harold ning, a dinner for senior women, a show it. the initial all-school cleanup day. school, and take three or fours years yesterday as the recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Science, Edward Everson, Von Robert Macken- spring picnic, and a tea for visiting Frank McCarthy, former A.S.U.M. Aber Day of last year was the first of "college” work. This would really stadt, Oliver William Silfast. Interscholastic contestants. The.gov- which will be granted at the annual Commencement exercises June 6. business manager—I was pleased by in which paddles were not used to be very little different from the sort For the degree of Bachelor of Arts erning board of A. W. S. is composed enforce support. Instead, members of The granting of the degree is subject to the approval of the State the attitude taken by the students in of work one gets in the first two in Education—Harry Atkinson Dyar- of an executive board Vhose four of the interest of the school because it the M club and a picked group of . years of college, as it is. The univer Board of Education. Guy Sheridan,® man, Helen Catherine Griffin. fices the victors of the coming elec dent affairs. He was president of the seemed for a time as though traditions women students armed themselves sity would be three or four more born in 1879 in Detroit, was graduated For the degree of Bachelor of Arts tion will fill, the chairmen of stand student-body group which is now com would be abolished. This seems to with paint pots and cosmetics with Jiyears, and it would emphasize the from the State University of Montana in Journalism—Robert Morris Bates, ing committees, and representatives parable to the A. S. U. M„ a member be a step toward a new Montana spirit. which slackers were branded. The /(raining of students for such profes in 1902. From 1904 to 1912 he was Arthur R. Jackson, Felicia McLemore. from each sorority, women’s dormi of the first intercollegiate debate The demonstration at the S.O.S. was same system probably will be used sional anq cultural positions as re employed on the chemical staff of the For the degree of Bachelor of Sci tories, Mortar Board, Tanan-of-Spur, team, an officer of the Hawthorne so conclusive that the student body ante this year. quired a scholarly mind. The last two W. A. Clark Mines. From there he ence in Pharmacy — George Willis the Independents, Women’s Athletic ciety and a member of the club which those in favor of Aber Day have not . years of college, as it is now, would was transferred to the chemical staff Stewart. association and Central Board. was eventually granted a charter in worked in vain and that complete sup he expanded a little for this univer of the Timber Butte Milling company. For the University Certificate of Sigma Chi. port will be given the venture. I Sunderlin Receives sity course. A student who was pre From 1916 until 1928 he held the posi Qualification to Teach—Helen Cath LIBRARY SHELF FEATURES pared to enter a university would be tion of chief chemist and research Guy Sheridan, the father of five sons, erine Griffin, Evelyn Rhoda Henrik ECONOMIC PROPAGANDA Notice of Admission /about twenty years old before he had engineer in the research department has two attending the University at sen, Leonard Eugene Kenfield, Sylvia STUDENT ART EXHIBIT /.completed his supplementary educa- of that company. the present, Mitchell and Robert Sher Alice Sweetman, Mary Agnes Young. Propaganda pertaining to the eco IS SENT TO SPOKANE Eugene Sunderlin, Rhodes Scholar ;;tlon. We are inclined to agree that He developed and patented in 1922 idan of the classes ’33 and 35 respec The committee recommends that nomic situation will be put on a dis from the State University, has re this system would tend to bring the (with George G. Griswold, Jr.) “the tively. Felicia McLemore be graduated with play shelf in the Library for the use Prof. C. H. Rledell, head of the De cently been notified by Oxford col student to the university, and perhaps j Sheridan Process" for the differential The selection of Mr. Sheridan is in honors, since she was certified by the of anyone who may be Interested in partment of Fine Arts, has sent a stu- lege that he has been accepted as a (hat would be one way of disposing flotation of ores, a process which is line with the past policy of honoring registrar as having a “B” average at the variety of literature published to dent art exhibit to the Inland Empire student to Wadham college. . of the bores who chatter about “four now widely used in America and many prominent Montanans at the com the beginning of the last quarter of day on this subject. The material con Teacher’s convention to be held In Wadham college is one of the divi pasted years." foreign countries. Mr. Sheridan has mencement exercises. Among those residence and was recommended by sists of government publications, both Spokane this week. The exhibit will sion of the greater Oxford, which is been president of the Flotation Re who have received honorary degrees the chairman of her major depart federal and state, and articles and Include the outstanding art works of located on the outskirts of London. H Mrs. Fan Packard, Whitehall, will search corporation from 1926 to the in the past are: Charles Russell, Mont ment. magazines from societies throughout students in the Department of Fine Sunderlin will leave Missoula some t*pend the week-end at the Tri Delta present. tana cowboy artist; Frank Bird Lind- the country. They are pieces which Arts and will be on displayN with fine time during August and will embark ikouse. She will be a guest at the While a student at the University, erman, author and poet, and Dr. Emil Betty Evans, Whitehall, will be a are received either gratis or through art work from Idaho, Oregon and for England In time to arrive before Iformal Saturday evening. Mr. Sheridan was prominent in stu Starz, pioneer pharmacist. week-end guest at the Tri Delta house. exchange. Washington universities. October 10, the date of registration. T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, March 31, 1933 Page Two Eighteen Schools With the Th e Broadcast Will Give Plays The Montana Kaimin Society V\ f ./ Fraternities In Tournament Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the State /r SOCIAL CALENDAR at Montana University of Montana. Saturday, April 1 Little Theatre Contest Is Scheduled Delta Delta D elta...... Spring Formal To Take Place During Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of SIGMA ( HI Track Meet Week Congress, March 3, 1879. Delta Sigma Lam bda...... Fireside Sigma C h i...... Fireside Sigma Chi is one of the “Miami Triad/' as three of the fraternities Eighteen high schools of the state Subscription price, 33.60 per year. J? have formally entered the Little The yKr M ik e Inspiration Week, which precedes originating at Miami university are Printed by the School of Journalism Press atre tournament to be held in con the
Page Four Entries Are Sent Kirk Badgley Gives WITH FAREWELL PARTY She Is Sleeping! Issuance of Eligibility Slips Report on Athleticsj Independent The International club and the Fel Is Discontinued by Office To Annual Contest Mere Reporter (Continued from Page One) lowship group gave a farewell party ROOM AND BOARD Group Elects Because of the curtailment of By High Schools for the freshman teams of the North to Jose Simangan between quarters. Can’t See Her ern division schools. This meet will BOARD—316 TWO MEALS, ;j( student help, eligibility slips for Jbse, who is leaving for the Philippine enable the schools to get an idea of three meals, per month; choice ol sorority and fraternity initiations Chairman Receives Newspapers From Movie Actress Proves As Elusive the relative strength of the other Islands, received a silver letter opener menu; excellent home cooking New Council have been eliminated by the reg Schools Which Will Compete As Quicksilver While Kalmin freshmen squads and will tend to bearing the seal of the University of Yankee Cafe, 512 S. Higgins. istrar’s office. This action leaves In Four Classes E. Bennett Talks at Meeting Reporter Cools Heels , the Greek letter organizations en create an added interest which here Montana, his initials and the date of tofore has been lacking In freshman ROOMS FOR BOYS, WITH OR WITH On Educational Crisis tirely on their own judgment in Entries for the annual contest presentation. ShTh-li. She sleeps. My lady sleeps. Simangan and Nemesio Borge spent out cooking accommodations; renti the initiation of new members, among newspapers belonging to the athletics. In Colleges And a well-known movie actress can Basketball and baseball schedules the spring vacation in Columbia Falls reduced. 724 Eddy. regardless of their grades. Montana High School Editorial asso not be disturbed even though her man for the Northern division were drawn and Kalispell. The Epworth League At the meeting of non-fraternity aftd As a consequence of the action, ciation are being received by Dean A. BOARD, $20 PER MONTH. 431 DALV ager and a Kalmin reporter be knock up but, as Montana does not compete Mid-Year Institute of Columbia Falls non-sorority students held in the and because there are no national Stone. The papers must be mailed ing at her door. Barnstorming is in the regular conference schedules, it sponsored a course in foreign mis ROOM AND BOARD; LIGHT HOUSE Little Theatre Tuesday afternoon, 12 scholarship requirements for sor by entrants not later than April 1. fatiguing and my lady had retired was not concerned to any great ex sions which Jose directed while there. keeping; reasonable. 323 Eddy. new officers for the Independent ority initiations, the Pan-Hellenic Judging will begin soon after that to her room in the Florence hotel tent. Members sought to draw up the | council were elected and will take council has suggested that each date and will be completed by Track immediately upon her arrival in Mis football schedule for the 1934 season I charge of the group for the coming sorority make its own scholarship Meet time. The winners will be an soula. There, behind a locked door, standards. Interfraternity council but due to many difficulties it was | year. nounced the Friday of Interscholastic she reclined in sweet repose. has announced no plan of action. postponed for further discussion until The delegates-at-large, selected Week. Awards will be given In The manager and the reporter, the the Pacific Coast conference meeting from the entire student body, include Classes A and B by the Montana State former as timid as the latter, then in June. Harvey Thirloway of Butte, Dick Press association; in Class C by Sig quietly withdrew. Various other matters were dis Shaw of Missoula, Eva Lesell of Belt, ma Delta Chi, men's professional jour Good for--* cussed but no action was taken on and Elizabeth Schubert of Great Falls. Four o’clock. Five o’clock. Six Mountaineers Go nalism fr’aternlty, and in class D by o’clock. Patiently they wait, smok Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary them, the two most Important being Delegates from the senior class are debate and the student year book. The Emma Bravo of Sand Coulee, and Don ing Innumerable cigarettes and sitting To Mount Stuart journalism fraternity. There were 39 SCOTCH BUYERS in uncomfortable lobby arm-chairs. papers entered in the contest last minor sports situation was not Marrs of Harlowton. George Boileau brought up and the plans adopted last of Milltown and Ada Wood of Stev- Surely Miss Stanwyck must awaken For Annual Trip year. year will continue. ensvllle are representatives from the for dinner. Seven o’clock. Seven- Gallatin High News of Gallatin Be as Scotchy as you please fifteen. A tray goes up in the ele Skiing Enthusiasts Plan county high school, was awarded first junior class. For the sophomore class Patronize Kalmin Advertisers — that’s how we were when Vivian Bower of Tarkio, and Malcolm vator. The manager calls the room. One More Excursion 1 place in Class A last year. Other Stotts of San Francisco are delegates. She is awake and is just going to have Their List winners were: The Centrallte, Girl's we bought these new Spring- her dinner. Representing the freshman class are Central, Butte, Class B; Laurel Sw eaters — better values Frank Martin of Great Falls, andv “Reporter? No, no reporters before The annual ski trip to Mount Stuart Leaves, Laurel high school, Class C; Hermina Girson of Missoula. the show. Perhaps between the first is scheduled by the Montana Moun The Pine, Reed Point high school, Unexpected than we ever dreamed we’d taineers for Sunday. The party will Bennett Speaks and second acts.” Class D. Silver cups are given to be able to offer you. meet at the South Side Pharmacy at Dinner Guests As a feature of the meeting, Prof. Several hours later, in the theater the winners of first places in all following the finale to act one, the I S o'clock Sunday morning and will classes. E. E. Bennett, assistant professor of drive to the upper trail, sometimes M cG regor history and political science, talked manager and the reporter once again The Montana High School Editorial ...w hat to do? unite forces and join the bedlam back- called the Lime Kiln trail, which is association grew out of the contact to the group on the crisis which the about ten miles up the Rattlesnake. Sport Sweaters educational system, particularly the stage. To her dressing room they and comparison of problems. The “Snow conditions should be the best first meeting was in 1915. In 1916, schools of higher learning, is now fac must go and there, following their Sleeveless of the year now at an altitude of about the group disbanded because of the ing. feeble knocks, they stand like two fal End your worries by ordering Scotch Plaids len gladiators watching for the point five thousand feet,” Prof. Hampton K. World War; and in 1921 was reorgan “■It is the duty of you people, as our choice steak cuts and have ing of an emporer’s thumb. But their Snell stated. "Members of recent ex ized to further journalism in the high college students and as members of them promptly delivered to your patience was not rewarded for alas peditions report five or six feet of schools and to Increase co-operation the Independent organization, to en Others from $1.50 $1.50 the answer was—thumbs down! hard-packed snow which provides fast between the different high school home. lighten public opinion as to what the skiing. panel's, The membership now in State University is facing,” Mr. Ben The reporter, saddened by the loss cludes a group of 65 papers. nett stated. He cited the movements of an opportunity to obtain answers “On the trip Sunday, those ■ for several memorized questions that wish to may ski along the north ridge M i s s o u l a M ERCANTniCa that are being made to curtail appro Mrs. Clyde Akin, Dillon, will visit In bore heavily on bis mind, returned to Mosquito peak which Is a difficult priations and the suggestions made Missoula this week-end. Mrs. Akin J.R . DAILY, Inc. to his seat in the theater. trip. Those who don’t care to go to by some states to close entirely the was formerly June Donal,dson. schools of higher education. “It is The show continues. And now, the the top will find good skiing on the the general opinion,” he said, “that irony of It all. Miss Stanwyck ap way up." higher education is a luxury, but it pears in a sketch entitled "The In It is advised that members of the is not a luxury; it is a necessity. Out terview” and there on the stage before group take ski poles and blocks If of the universities and colleges come the reporter’s eyes she not only turn-1 possible as there will be some steep the people engaged in scientific re ishes answers to some of his ques slopes to climb. search, political leaders, scholars, tions, but she furnishes an interviewer Persons desiring to make the trip those who are best fitted to carry on.” as well. Thus the dramatic answer should call Professor Snell at 5623 to Bennett referred to the conference to the question "When Is an Inter make arrangements for transporta held in Washington, D. C., January view Not an Interview?” tion. The charge for those who do pot have their own cars will be 21 4 and 6 this year, at which President It is regrettable that Miss Stanwyck | Hoover called for retrenchment, but was not at home to the Kalmin re- cents. Don’t Be Like That! at which he stated that education must porter. Co-ed dramatists thus lost an Everett Logan has enrolled in school be conserved and kept intact. opportunity to learn how they might L,s quarter and |s working for Cut Will Cripple School most easily tread the path to profes- I teacher’s certificate, “The 35 per cent cut,” Mr. Bennett sional success. ______stated, “cannot do other than cripple Scotty Rowher, was a Wednesday the University for the next two or luncheon guest at the D. S. L. house. There is no reason to be envious of your room-mate or three years. On the whole there are Notices more students in. schools of higher learning during a depression than dur friends; or to look at the possibilities of a spring ward ing prosperity.” He quoted from Quadrons will meet Thursday, April Special for Easter 6, at 5 o’clock at the Alpha Phi house. statistics. W. W. Charters in the January issue Mrs. R. C. Line will speak on "History, We will dye shoes any color to robe through the wrong end of the binoculars. of "The Journal of Higher Education,” Work, and the Meaning of A.A.U.W:” match the Spring outfit. states that students have power and Reasonable prices. Saturday evening the young people influence to support drives in medical, of the Methodist church are giving a We call for and deliver free agricultural, sociological and educa- of charge. basket social at the church. Baskets ■ tional crusades. He also stated that will be sold at 6:30 o’clock. Anyone statistics show that the money ex Satisfaction wishing to attend is asked to call Youngren Shoe Shop Jealousy pended tor public schools of higher Natty Dress Anna Scott at 3920. Basement of Higgins Block Heartburn education is very little more than the Resentment Popularity money spent annually on chewing Phone 6168 Members of the Pilgrim club are Envy Complacency gum. giving a party tonight at the Congre or Dissatisfaction Nonchalance Activities Explained gational church. Games and dancing The energy behind Peace of Mind Harvey Thirloway emphasized the will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 11:80 Old Clothes point that any act instituted by the o’clock. A Bull Calf’s Bellow Independent council can be overruled comes from the by members of the group and that all Virginia Cooney will leave this aft members are welcome to attend the ernoon to spend the week-end in MILK he drinks. council meetings. Helena. The intent of the petitions circu The same may not be true of the punches that won M Club bat You, too, can have a new spring outfit, and at a price lated quarterly by the Independents tles last night, but we wouldn’t was explained by Walter Pool. Only CRYSTAL BARBER AND be surprised if It were. those who wish to participate in social BEAUTY SHOP We deliver butter, pasteurized you can well afford. In every issue of The Kaimin the milk and cream in any amount, affairs of the organization are obliged Our Work Is Our Best Ad to sign them and pay the 50 cents foi any time of day. Just call 2841. HOWARD PATTON, Prop. merchants of Missoula offer you specials that are real the quarter. Whether or not a per Corner Higgins Ave. and Broadway Community Creamery son signs for an Independent activity 420 Nora Street ticket, he is still automatically a mem hargains. Avail yourself of the opportunities they offer ber of the group. Wednesday night, members of the organization who are to take part ii_ and take a back seat to no one in regard to dress. spring baseball held a meeting. At the meeting, George Boileau, council member, issued a call for all Inde pendent men who wished to attend V ital p 0;Mte The latest haberdashery creations from the Missoula merchants offer you this exceptional the next meeting on Saturday morn style centers of the country are rushed to Mis service through the columns of The Kaimin. Not ing at 10 o’clock. soula for college men by buyers who have spent only this, but they also make possible the pub years of study to enable them to understand lication of your paper. Since The Kaimin is MISS HANSEN SPEAKS to Consider your individual needs. You are offered new published by the students of the State Univer Mary Hansen of the Missoula Fed ideas of dress before they become old— the sity, you as a student are obligated to the erated Social service will speak Mon in buying an automatic refrigerator reason college students’ clothes are distinctive. supporters of your paper. Buy through the day afternoon at 1 o'clock to the stu Look about you at the well dressed men on the columns of The Kaimin. Let them know that dents in the class of family case work you saw their ads in The Kaimin. The resulting and those students who are doing ELECTROLUX campus — they are quick to take advantage of field work. She will talk on relief in this service. benefits will then be mutual. this community and the organizations THE R£ FRIGE RATO R doing social work. Quick Facts Atiny gas flame B W takes the plact Absolutely silent — of all mov- l y ing parts no noise, ever SPECIAL—E A STER—SPECIAL! No machinery or moving parts Operates for a few cents a day Permanent Constant, steady cold — no stopping and starting Waves Refrigerant hermetically sealed Genuine Eugene ...... $6.00 — needs no renewal Northwest States More than 250,000 In use today R inglette ...... 3.00 $10 puts one In your home Utilities Co. Phone 2878 Two years to pay the balance Guaranteed and serviced by Dorothy Lee Beauty Shop your gas company •••••••••• Florence Hotel, Second Floor