The Montana Kaimin, March 31, 1933
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 3-31-1933 The onM tana Kaimin, March 31, 1933 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, 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.