University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 10-30-1928 The Montana Kaimin, October 30, 1928 Associated Students of the University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, October 30, 1928" (1928). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1055. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1055 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]. AUSTRALIAN TEAM i n s o f m n a “WRANGLER” ART STUDENTS 1 SUCCESSFUL GHEATEfiS TO M ET GRIZZLY KENT FINALS II10IINGED MAKES DEBUT CONDUCT DRIVE STUDIED BY PROFESSOR Mrs. Edith R. Weidman and David First Issue of Latest Painting by Col. Paxson H. C. Brownell Used Cribbers As FORENSIC ARTISTS Williams Will Represent State Lab. Specimens. Campus Publication To Be Purchased for University Debate Tryouts Mrs. Edith R. Weidman, No. 6, Is Distributed. University Faculty Mem­ Dean of Music Is Compos­ University. Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 23.—(IP)— Casts of Production to Be of Livingston, and David T. Wil­ A college professor has distin­ In Little Theatre liams, No. 2; Roundup, baritone, ber Honored by Educa­ er of World Known guished himself by finding a use Given This Quarter won the Montana championship in The first issue of the Montana Clifford Rledell of the University November 12. Wrangler appeared on the campus tion Association. Songs. Art department will conduct a drive for the cribber. Are Experienced. the state finals of the Atwater Unknown to themselves, 30 suc­ Kent contest, which was sung over last Wednesday. It is a paper ded­ during the coming week to raise icated primarily to discussion and W. P. Clark, Professor of Latin funds for the purchase of one of cessful cheaters at Colgate univer­ Tryouts for the State University Station KUOM at the University of and Greek, presided at the meeting DeLoss Smith, Dean of the School sity were studied by Professor H. Masquers’ homecoming produc­ debating squad will be held in the student opinion. The next issue- Colonel Paxson’s paintings. Stud­ Montana, October 18. of the Foreign Language section of of Music, has been elected an hon­ C. Brownell, and used as laboratory tion, “Shall We Joijn the Ladies?” Little Theatre Monday afternoon, will be out in about two weeks. ents and faculty members will l>e The two Montana winners are en­ the Western Montana Education orary member of the Advising specimens, showing the mental and and “Wife to a Famous Man,” will November 12, from 2 to 5. Four- Townspeople, students, faculty expected to help in this purchase. feature a veteran cast Even the titled, as guests of the Foundation, Association held in the Missoula Board of the National Board of | emotional traits of college men who minute speeches with rebuttals of and any people over the state that Music, New York. “Memoirs of local artists such as Freshmen In the group have had to sing over Station KPO, San i County High School Friday after­ cheat at examinations—and get three minutes will be allowed each are interested in the University are [ Paxson and Russell should certain­ Francisco, November 12 when con­ noon. Harry S. Cannon, head of the The function and purpose of the I away with it wide experience in high school the­ candidate. The proposition for the asked to contribute to the publics-1 ly find tf place in the educational atres. testants representing Rocky Moun­ department of Modern Languages at Board Is mainly to encourage, de­ Information about the 30 was ob­ tryouts is, “Resolved, that the Hon­ tlon. circle of their home state,” said tain and Pacific states will compete Monta State College and chairman | velop, foster, cultivate and promote tained by underground and unof­ William Schleder, who plays the or System Should be Established at “This will not be a paper in Professor Riedell. part of the host In the one act inys- In semifinals for a chance to repre­ of the Foreign Language section musical activity, musical educa­ ficial channels, Professor Brownell Montana State University.” Frank which to air your pet grieves and tery play, “Shall We Join the sent this part of the country in na­ was nnable to attend, and asked tion and a greater love and apprec­ It was Paxson and Russell who states in reporting his investiga­ Murray, law professor, and E. L. hates,” said Liz Maury, co-editor. Ladies?” by Barrie has the difficult tional finals to be sung in New York Professor Clark to take his place. iation for music. Josef Hoffman laid down the history of Montana tion. None of the cheaters was Freeman, profressor in the English “We are pleased with the response role of a middle aged English December 16. Mrs. A. H. Welsberg, instructor in is one of the outstanding members in black and white. Only the caught even by a severe proctoring department, have been asked to as­ that we have received from the Mrs. Weidman, 25, is employed Foreign Languages at the Univer­ of the board. State of Montana can boast of hav­ system. gentleman who has hounded the sist the debate coach in judging the campus, both in criticism and con­ murderer of his brother fdr more as a bookkeeper and sings in the sity, addressed the meeting on “New To University in 1913 ing its early history recorded ir Eighty per cent of the group were tryouts. tributions. We expect our next is­ than two years. In this play he Livingston Congregational choir. Types of Language Tests”. DeLoss Smith came to the Univer­ such vivid form. found to be more psychoneurotic, sue to have more life than this one has assembled all those suspected A splendid debate program is in She attended the Park County high The object of these section meet­ sity in 1913. His alma mater was Certain interested faculty mem­ or emotionally unstable than the did.” of the crime and. watches their ef­ prospect. On the home campus the school. Williams, a native of ings, according to Professor Clark, Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois; bers have advanced the idea of buy­ campus average. More than half About 250 copies of the first issue forts to fasten the guilt on each season will open the first week in [ Wales, has been in the United is to develop co-operation and mu­ from there he went to Holton, ing the Paxson studio which *is fell below the college average In have been sold, along with several other with cruel satisfaction. The December with a debate between States less than a year. He is a tual understandlilg among instruc­ Kansas. Next, he spent two years located at 611 Stevens avenue. intelligence, and the majority be­ subscriptions for the year. Sup- sly, crafty character is an unusual Montana and Idaho. The teams will student in the Polytechnic Institute tors in Foreign Languages, and to at the Metropolitan School of Music Professor Riedell is now making longed to the type known as psy­ Scriptions should be sent in to Fred role and is played with fine assur­ match wits upon a question which at Billings, and sings in the Poly­ bring to them the problems con­ at. Minneapolis and from there went preparations for its purchase. The chological extroverts—that is, good, technic Chorus and Pilgrim Choral Ironsides, business manager. ance by Schleder. He is a graduate should be of popular Interest: “Re­ fronting them as a group. to Chicago' where he took charge of studio will be moved to the Univer­ social mixers and more inclined to of the Macphail school of drama, in solved, that the Plea of Insanity as Club. He is 23 years of age. Professor Clark presented a new the music in the People’s Institute sity campus. activity than thinking. Ten finalists—five boys and five Minneapolis, and has had a great a Defense in a Criminal Trial idea at this meeting. He advocates for three years. While in Chicago, “Contrasted with the student girls—representing the five dis­ deal of experience Should be Abolished.” the substitution, in the seventh and he continued his voice studies with body the cribber becomes a psycho­ tricts into which the United States Other Parts eighth grades, of the study of L. A. Phelps and also sang second logical ‘type’,” Professor Brownell Australian Team as a whole is divided, will compete The other parts in the play, the Latin, French or Spanish for Eng­ tenor in Mendelssohn’s Glee Club, GILRS’ RIFLE TEAM concludes. “His low intelligence In the first weeks of January a in the national finals when cash guests at the house party, are of lish grammar, in the case of apt an organization made up of pro­ may make cheating somewhat of a three-man debate team from Sid­ prizes aggregating $17,500, music about equal importance. Those in and ambitious students. fessional musicians, considered one necessity. His extroversion may ney, Australia, will meet the rep­ conservatory scholarship and spec­ the cast who, have had parts in “This plan could be used very of the finest male choruses in the WILL COMPETE FOR operate to further this. His emo­ resentatives of the University in ial decorations will be awarded.