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The Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1941

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The Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1941 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-9-1941 The onM tana Kaimin, January 9, 1941 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, January 9, 1941" (1941). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1838. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1838 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, JANUARY 9,1941, VOLUME XL. No. 45 Galaxy of Masquer Stars Cadets, Civilians MSU Foresters Place Cast in “The Milky Way” Offered Training Course by Army Second in Junior Range Masquer luminaries will star in next week’s performance A course of training to qualify of “The Milky Way,” winter quarter salon theater production former flying cadets and civilians sponsored by the British War Relief society of Missoula. The who meet prescribed requirements Civil Service Exams play, a three-act comedy, will begin showing Monday night as air corps squadron engineering in the Silver room of the Student Union, and will continue officers will be offered by the Montana State university placed second in the junior range- through the week until the Saturday afternoon matinee. United States army this month. examiner, competing against 19 other universities and col­ The course will require about nine leges throughout the United States, and fourth in the junior Tom Campbell, well-known actorT months, according to officials. forester examination, competing against 27 other schools, in of many years’ standing on the Applicants must be unmarried the Civil Service examinations given in Missoula last March. campus, has the leading role as Mrs. Brantly citizens between the ages of 20 and Speed McFarland, world heavy­ 26, of good character and in good Results in the examinations were received recently by T. G. weight champion. Campbell starred Dies in Dillon health. College graduates will re­ Spaulding, dean of the forestry school. in “ The Royal Family” and “Joan ceive priority for the course if their In the junior range examination of Arc,” major productions of 1937 degree is in engineering. 63 Montana students took the test and ’38, and since then has ap­ W ednesday The trainees will be designated Ann Johnson and 40 passed. Fifty-three stu­ peared in many Salon theater Mrs. Theodore Brantly, social “flying cadets,” and with satisfac­ dents, or 84 per cent, passed the plays, among them “Accent on tory completion of the course are general test while 45, or 71 per Youth” and “Why Marry?” , 1939, director of North hall from 1924 to Is Installed eligible. for commission as second cent, passed the technical test. The and “ Hay Fever,” 1940. 1939, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. lieutenants in the air corps reserve. University of Nebraska, which Mike Skones, appearing as Gab1- Frank Hazelbaker, in Dillon. Fu­ The course will include engineering As ALD Head placed first in the examination, en­ by Sloan, Speed’s manager, will be neral services are scheduled for 2 training in both civil and air corps Dorothy Ann Johnson, Helena, tered 11 contestants, mostly post­ remembered for his performances o’clock Saturday at the Opp and schools pertaining to the main­ was installed as president of Alpha graduates, according to Spaulding. in “Accent on Youth,” “Why Mar­ Conrad funeral chapel in Helena. tenance of aircraft. No flight train­ Lambda Delta, freshman honorary Seven Nebraska applicants passed ry?” and “Hay Fever.” He also ap­ Burial will be in Forestvale ceme­ ing will be given as the course is scholastic fraternity for women, at the test while eight, or over 72 per peared in “The Adding Machine” tery. for ground school. the formal initiation and installa­ cent, passed the general test and and “The Gentle People,” major Trainees will receive 12 Weeks’ seven, yielding a percentage of Mrs. Brantly came to Montana tion ceremonies last night in the productions of 1939, and was as­ training at either New York or over 63, passed the technical ex­ in 1887 from Illinois, where she ALD room. sistant director to Mr. Haydon in Purdue university. Fifty students amination. was born, to visit her uncle’s fa­ Other new officers are Mary “ The Student Prince,” 1940 op­ will, enter each university every Othef universities and colleges mily. She remained to accept a Bukvich, Butte, secretary; Vicki eretta. three months, beginning this in the leading five, after Nebraska teaching position in the College of Carkulis, Butte, treasurer, and Kay Joyce Hovland, playing Anne month. and Montana, are Oregon State col­ Montana at Deer Lodge. In 1891 Gardner, Missoula, historian. Westley, starred in “The School lege, Washington State college and she married Theodore Brantly, who Acting Dean of Women Mary El­ for Husbands,” 1939 major pro­ the University of California. was chief justice of the State Su­ rod Ferguson and Dr. Lucia B. Mir- duction, and had the leading role Camera Contest rielees, sponsors of the organiza-j Ten Montanans Pass Exam as the Countess in “The Gardener’s preme court for almost 24 years. tion, gave brief talks welcoming! In the junior forester Civil Serv­ Dog,” 1940 major play. She ap­ After Judge Brantly’s death she To Close Monday the new members. ice examination, Montana entered peared as Sorell Bliss in “Hay Fe­ became social director of North hall. Campus camera fans who wish Formally initiated were Edith M. 40 contestants and 10 passed. ver.” Boyd Cochrell, who played to compete in the third annual Bennington, Missoula; Mary L. Twenty-eight students, or 70 per Simon Bliss in the same play, has “The news of Mrs. Brantly’s Montana Traveling Photoigraphic Cavan, Jordan; Myrtle J. H arry, cent’ passed the ^neral test, while the role of Wilbur Austin in “The death has saddened her many Salon have Until Jan. 13 to submit Kellogg, Idaho; Ruth A. Hogan, ! 11 students or 27.5 per cent, passed Milky Way.” Cochrell also ap­ friends of years standing on the their pictures, Ed T. Simons, chair­ Whitefish; Judith M. Hurley, ' the technical examination. peared in. “The Adding Machine,” faculty of the state university,” man of the salon cbmmittee, an­ Lewistown; Audrey I. Johnson, The three schools preceding “ The School for Husbands,” “The President George Finlay Simmons nounced recently. Red Lodge; Aline E. Mosby, Mis­ Montana were the University of Gardener’s Dog” and “ The Student said. “There are still many stu­ Michigan, University of Syracuse dents on the campus who came to All pictures accepted for exhibi­ soula; Dorothy Rochon, Anaconda; Prince.” tion will go to make up the third Pat Ruenauver, Plains; Rita Ann and Oregon State college. Michi­ David Milstein, playing Spider, know Mrs. Brantly well when they gan university entered 120 con­ lived under her supervision in the annual traveling salon and will be Schiltz, Billings; Helen Van Blari- Speed’s trainer, won praise in his returned to their owners after the com, Great Falls; Christine War­ testants and 45 passed. Ninety- first role on the .university stage, freshman residence hall for women. three students, or 77.5 per cent, “On behalf of Montana State completion of the tour, Simons ren, Glendive; Lucile Williams, that of Moe Fincklestein in “Mar­ said. Prints-must be well packed Missoula, and Ann Johnson, Mary passed the general test and 47 stu- gin for Error.” Howard Golder, university I should like to extend to the members of her family our and sent to Simons at 208 South Bukvich, Vicki Carkulis and K ay.dents or 391 Per cent. were suc“ who will portray Burleigh Sulli­ Fifth street in Missoula. Gardner cessful in the technical exam. van, the milkman who knocks out deepest sympathy at their loss, ____________________ Syracuse entered 111 students, of which is also our loss.” A non-returnable ehtrance fee of the champion, has appeared in $1 must accompany the entry. Four Beverly Slyngstad, ’40, has se- whom 31 Passed, while Oregon “ The Gardener’s Dog” and in one- prints may be submitted by any cured a commercial teaching posi- j State had 130 applicants of whom act plays. contributor. tion at Broadview. |which Placed first in the exam, al­ Anna Helding, as Mae Sullivan, Wylder Cracks locates $75,000 to forestry; Syra­ is the only member of the cast who cuse, over $300,000; Oregon State, has not appeared previously before Bug R ecord about $43,000, while Montana’s campus audiences. John Metcalf, School of Forestry receives about playing Eddie, a newspaperman, Robert C. Wylder, Havre, set a Latest News $20,000, Dean Spaulding stated. appeared in “High Tor,” 1940 ma­ Exams Given Last March new autumn quarter record when WORLD AND NATIONAL jor production, and in several one- he scored 1,386 points out of a pos­ The exams, given last March, acts, and Bud Hustad, playing Wil­ sible 1,500 in the biological science were for 28 professional positions. lard, another newswriter, has act­ survey course, statistics released ____ _ | Graduates and seniors who desired By ROGER PETERSON j enter government service at en- ed in “ Stage Door,” 1939 major yesterday by Melba Mitchell, sec­ play, and “The School for Hus­ retary of the biology division, ROME.— As Italy awaits the outcome at Tobruk, the 19- I trance salaries varying from $1260 bands.” showed.
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